The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, October 07, 1943, Image 6

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The Glasgow courier. [volume], October 07, 1943, Page Page 6, Image 6
About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current

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The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.), 07 Oct. 1943. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042379/1943-10-07/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

Prevention Moving Picture
Sponsored by Local Firemen
s^r?ng Sg a 0W shin e mtÄre
stressing methods of preventing fires
at tlie Roxy theater as a means of
calling attention to national fire
prevention week, Fire Chief F. D.
Alvord said today.
"Preventable, devastating fires on,
the home front which destroy cri
tical ma tenais must be i educed by
making the public more fire con
aajraev"vsr<«s «5
Association of Fire
S lonal Association ol fire
-An ever-increasing fire hazard is
created." he stated, "by the shortage
of critical material, overcrowded
living conditions, tremendous in
crease in all lines of production,
drastic reduction in trained person
nel of municipal fire departments
and defective fire fighting appara
tus and equipment.
"That places the responsibility for
daily fire prevention squarely upon
the individual." he explained.
His four-point program for fire
prevention education is as follows:
"Promote realization of individual
responsibility in preventing fires
during the present emergency.
"Create an interest and desirabil
ity in the campaign by showing how
directly fires can sap the strength
of our fighting forces.
"Develop a knowledge of what
constitutes fire hazards.
"Initiate a habit of adopting daily
fire prevention inspections."
"The first line of defense is the
fire extinguishers available at points
of hazard. They have to be kept re
DON'T DILLY-DALLY
WHEN SICK
See Your Doctor
Promptly!
Let your doctor prescribe for
you immediately . . . don't
risk spreaing your illness or
let it become serious. Give
him a chance lo cure you
more quickly.
WARTIME HEALTH WEEK
OCT. 1 TO 11
Public Drug Co.
Cliff Combs, Mgr.
BE PREPARED!
Warm, sunny days will pass. Be one
of the lucky ones to have one of these!
(A
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Coats
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Three real buys! Heavy
J moleskin. Thick, warm
m pelts. Sizes 38 to 48.
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36-in. and 40-in. styles
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Wool
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Mackinaws
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Warm w ool fabrics. Suede
flannel lining. Dressy styl
ing. Assorted colors. Sizes
36 to 50.
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Boys'
Wool Coats
wtSP
Plain color meltons, wool
flannel lined ..,
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$ 8 95
éarh
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WOOL PLAID COAT Sg95
Sizes 8 to 18. Each ^
Sj 98 Say 95
3 to /
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JACKETS
Wn
Wm
ID.
1
SH.on iris jpr ojp.
charged, «"d people must know how
to operate them effectivel>. Ai
( empty extinguisher cannot be ex
ted t0 put out a f lre a nd a man
j whQ has t0 stop ^ read t he direc
tions on an extinguisher before he
can use it is was ting time. The same
; eoes fpr the larger fire fighting
equipment that will be found in
many plants and buildings.
sa *ai
SSÄ fl" Ä ï.u.t be pro
tected against fire. Call the fire de-
partment when fire breaks out . but
be ready to fight fire yourself. That
is the wa >' t0 kee P fire losses down. (
105-mm I
In a single n °ur. «
cannon can fire more than three
t0 ™°\ „ D
F ' • Muiday is Fanners
in Glasgow.
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BLACK
MARKETS
FIGHT
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MAKE THIS PLEDGE:
I Willpayno more than Top Legal Prices
I Will accept no rationed goods
without giving up Ration Stamps
i
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WHERE THE FUEL GOES '
AN ARMY LIGHT TANK may
burn one gallon of gasoline
minute.
OWI
Typical Marine Raider
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U. S. Marine Corps Photo
Eighteen-vcar-old
member of the Fourth Raider Battalion, r. S. Marines, was a
student a few months ago. Today he is an expert with a number
of weapons, knows many tricks of jungle warfare and, physically,
is as hard as nails.
AMERICAN HEROES
***»■*- •*' BY LEFF
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H.^STlcPF
the Japs around Sanananda
Hyman Epalein knew that after wounding a
were withholding their fire, using the injured soldier for bait until unarmed
medical aides like himself came into range. Yet again and again he crept out
under sniper fire to rescue wounded comrades until at last the Japs got him.
"That kid was the best," his commander said of determined little Uymie
Epstein. Are you buying War Bonds as determinedly?
U. S. Treasury Department .
a
LET'S DAM THE SPENDING STREAM
I
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ms
1 -
f // /a. .k;
«I
ws:;-'
kJh -^^—
Water running wild can be a raging torrent
can DESTROY EVERYTHING IN ITS PATH. WHEN
YOU BUILD A DAM THE WATER IS MADE HARMLESS
AND YOU HAVE STORED POWER FOR FUTURE USE.
i
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h
/;
I
i'.Nfkiiä» si.
If we let our monev run wild in the
SPENDING STREAM IT CAN BE AS DANGEROUS
AS A TORRENT OF WATER. IF WE BUILD A
' STRONG DAM TO HOLD IT BY SETTING ASIDE
OUR EARNINGS IN WAR BONDS,SAVINGS ACCOUNTS,
LIFE INSURANCE —WE HAVE PROTECTION AGAINST
RISING PRICES-POWER TO FINANCE THE WAR,—
PURCHASING POWER FOR THE FUTURE.
- LETS STORE TH£POW£&,
War Council Objects to More
Pesple on WPB Salvage Rolls
Vigorous protest acainst the em
plovment of additional personnel in
the salvage division of the war pro
duction board was voiced by the
Montana war council at its meeting
held in Helena at the state capitol
Friday afternoon. The following
telegram was dispatched to the re
gional office in Minneapolis:
"The Montana war council opposes
the employment by the federal gov
ernment of any additional employes
In connection with salvage opera
fions, or collections in the state, as
being needless and a wrongful use
of monev being raised by the sale
of war bonds."
"We believe the people of Mon
•ana resent the idea of well paid
r ed»ral employes, most of whom
know nothing about salvage opera
ions, running around the state at
the expense of the taxpayers, con
tributing but little, if anything, to
■he work which is being done en
tirely by volunteers." was the state
ment made by one of the council
members in further explanation of
the motion.
The couneM emphasized that
"there is no obiection to the reten
tion of E. J. Keeley, state salvage
na^ager, as a paid employe. It is
o the contemplated employment of
six additional employes that we vig
orously object."
FDR icuyi:
IZs o i
Every worker
should increase the
amount of bonds he
or she is buying.
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\A / I W C D I kl F
ff w ■■ B* I ll E_
I
In The World s Most Amazing
Work Shoe Leather
Only
SHELL HORSEHIDES
Hovo It In Uppers, Solos Insoles
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WOD
INS
r_7.
SHELF HORSEHIDL V. OBK SHOES
mwvs
MEN'S WEAR
Since 1894
j
Open Saturday Evenings
Farmers Day Drawing Coupon
To the Glasgow Courier:
Please enter the name of
for the Glasgow Farmers Day Drawings. His postoffice address is
Twp._
His farm location is: Sec.-
(Names of those on 1942 list will be kept on list for 1943 drawings.)
Range_
Women Volunteers Provide
Ample Food lor Hospital
Appreciation for the work of Glas
gow women in canning fruit and
vegetables for the Deaconess hospi
tal was expressed this week by di
rectors and hospital staff.
be R aem Z i.oein h for tl mu!'h S ol la nfood
supplies the coining year upon home
canned products, Miss Maybelle
Stensrud, superintendent, obtained
ample supplies of fresh
vegetables locally and Glasgow
women did the rest. In all, about
1,000 quarts of products were pre
served through the work of women
who gathered day after day under
the direction of Mrs. R. A. DeHaven,
Large donations also came to the
hospital larder from Saco women.
"With the fine spirit of helpful
cooperation and the excellent re-1
spouse to the recent request for j
volunteer workers, we are confident
that the hospital can weather the j
difficult times that surely lie ahead i
and continue to serve the people of
this community," Miss Stensrud
'said.
Saco women who donated foods
were Mrs. Charles McChesney, Mrs. )
A. V. Swanson, Mrs. Virgil Swanson,
Mrs. A. Birum and Mrs. Hattie West.
Glasgow women who gave time !
and labor were Mrs. DeHaven. Mrs.
John M. Kline, Mrs. Herman Lucke. !
I Mrs. William Moyer. Miss Nora j
Ebersole. Mrs. Helen Oliver. Mrs. P.
G. Chambard, Mrs. R. L. Thomas,
I Mrs. Alva Crowder. Mrs. Rose
! Brocksmith. Mrs. J. W. Peterson,
1 Mrs. Everett Mclnerney. Mrs. Bert
i Reed. Mrs. R. Sinclair, Airs. Thomas
'Olson.
Also Miss Belle Minnick, Mrs. Otto
M. Christinson, Mrs. J. J. Hines,
i Mrs. R. P. Huber. Mrs. H. W. Ma
: gruder, Mrs. C. H. Roberts, Mrs. F.
i J. Mersen, Mrs. H F. Widen, Mrs.
: R. K. Wittmayer, Mrs. Nels Larson.
: Mrs. Peter Nyquist. Mrs. L. B. El
i liott, Mrs. H. R. Bjorklund, Mrs.
Nels C. Briggs, Mrs. F. P. Whalen,
; Mrs. Howard Brown. Mrs. R. K.
Wittmayer, Mrs. Leonard Knight, I
. Mrs. William Conatser. Mrs. H. O,
.
RÂM SALE
at Glasgow, Wednesday, Oct. 20th
I will be in Glasgow on the above date with a Special
Lot of Rains (at a Special Price) from a well known
Montana flock. Crossbreds and Rambouillet. Will also
hat e a few of my own breeding.
H. E. McAllister, Fairfield, Mont.
'Pipeline
Pete'
says
"Hats Off
U\
9 9 9
i &
w
to
Valley
County
for exceeding your quota in the THIRD WAR LOAN
DRIVE. Congratulations to all of you who participated
in making the drive a success, both workers and pur
chasers. Your boys in the service know that you are
behind them.
THAT'S DEMOCRACY!
Montana-Dakota Utilities
Ce»
JONBAHLS
... 3 -lb. tins
50 -lb. sack 2 .25
.. No. 10 can
Puffed Wheat or Rice ... .q^ for 2 Jc
Sunshine Krispy Crackers 2 lbs. 33 c
Golden Bantam Corn. 2 tor 25 e
(10 points)
Beef Roast.per pound iqc
.... per pound 7 || c
75 c
Crisco or Spry
Rex Flour
Italian Prunes
(20 points)
49 c
Short Ribs ....
CONCORD GRAPES. PEARS. PLUMS. ORANGES
MR. FARMER
Bring your Eggs and Butter
here. We now pay top price.
i uices a » d similar articles,
Morgan, Mrs. H. A. Yotter and Mrs.
George German.
The Herman Slewing farm donat
ed several bushels of tomatoes and
there were other donations of fruit
Want to Send
a Message to
12,600
Readers?
FOR AS LITTLE AS
25 c
If you have something
to sell, it is as simple as
that ... A classified ad
costs as little as 25 cents
and reaches over 12,000
readers each week.
If you CAN'T use it
you CAN sell it!
Glasgow Courier
Phone 44
You can phone in your ad.
District Legion, Auxiliary
Meets at Poplar October 16
Annual fall convention of District
11 of the American Legion, including
posts In Valley, Daniels, Roosevelt
and Sheridan counties, will be held
at Poplar, Oct. 16, according to an
1 nouncement by S. L. Click, district
second vice commander. The district
Auxiliary meeting will be held at
the same time, he said.
A business meeting will open at
2:30 and a joint dinner of the serv
ice groups will be held in the eve
ning. J. H. Prerich of Poplar, dis
trict commander, is in charge of
arangements.
Montana department officers who
will be present are Commander
Chauncey Biffle of Helena. Vice
Commander D. J. Bogut of Glasgow
A London track meet for sol
diers was delayed because the army
couldn't find a pistol to start the
races.
!
Glasgow Hog Market
We will buy your live hogs in any quantity — one
or a carload — at Glasgow . . . Highest market
prices paid at all times.
This will be a permanent hog market and
we invite you to see us before you sell.
The City Market
Gallagher & Sons
VERN STRUBECE
Expert Typewriter Repair Man
October 11,12,13
Courier Office
for his regular monthly trip to Glasgow
If your typewriter or adding machine
needs repairing . . .
CALL £4
We will pick up and deliver your machine
and leave you a machine to use while
your machine is being repaired.
IfwCdy
V
a! »
FREE DELIVERY at 2:30 O'CLOCK — PHONE 174 - 173
pkg-27 c
Fancy and plain. 1-lb. 3-oz. package. m
COOKIES
J lbs. 29c
APPLES
Nice for eating and cooking.
10 lbs. 29c
POTATOES
Red. U. S. No. 1.
to-.
Per Lb.
Per Lb.
Hens 27c Fryers 2Sc
m To fry or bake
MEINERS
LIVER
LUNCH MEAT
RITZ CRACKERS
Pkg. 24 c
GRAHAM CRACKERS . 2-lb. box
Î5'
POPCORN
2 lbs. for 29c
i
PIE CHERRIES: NO. 2 TINS. NO. 10 TINS
DELIVERY SERVICE
Under new ODT ruling, we are obliged to curtail delivery
service to Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only . . .
Order early!
ûndmToMY/
UGftf»
i
No. 13 stamp good for 5 pounds of sugar. No. 15 and 16 for 5 pounds
each for canning sugar.
and Adjutant Herbert Kibler of
Helena.
Kibler will hold a special service
officers' school in the morning.
Husband Missing
Is Now Reported
Prisoner of War
Mrs. Philip Zimmerman, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ness of
Glasgow, has received word that her
husband, Technical Sergeant Zim
merman, who had been reported
missing in action over Sicily since
July 14. is a prisoner of war. He
was a radioman on a bomber. Mrs.
Zimmerman has been spending the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Wayne
Ray, at Taft, Calif.

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The Glasgow courier. [volume], October 07, 1943, Page Page 6, Image 6
About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current