The Glasgow courier. [volume], April 20, 1944, Page Page 8, Image 8

About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Haynes Candidate
m
\
.
• F. F. Haynes, Forsyth at
torney and former Rosebud
connly state senator, who has
filed his petition for the Repub
lican nomination to congress
in the second (eastern) Mon
tana district. The World War 1
veteran »as a candidate in 1942
and lost by a small plurality.
He has pract ! ced law in Forsyth
for the past 30 years.
Austin Middleton
Will Be Candidate
For Governorship
HELENA—Austin B. Middleton of
Deer Lodge, chairman of the state
railroad and public service com
mission. has filed with the secretary
of state his nominating petition for
governor in the coming Democratic
primaries.
Middleton's term as a member of
the state board ends this yeâr. He
has been a resident of Montana for
the past 52 years, and been engaged
in ranching and farming since 1912.
In his nominating petition he
makes the following statement: ,
"If I am nominated and elected, I
will, during my term of office:
"Muster all resources of our state
make it possible for those in the
armed services to return to a grate
ful Montana, ready to reward them
with full employment, security, edu
cation and the opportunity they
deserve:
"Protect and preserve our fish
and game for Montanans;
"Provide increased security for old
to
age;
"Promote the development and
fullest use of all natural resources
by industry and agriculture to
provide jobs:
"Give every Montana boy and girl
professional and vocational training;
"Promote the prosperity of farm
ers, stockmen, miners, business men
and workers by cutting cost of gov
ernment and eliminating unreason
able regulations and red tape."
Former Agent Is
Recovering from
Operation on Arm
A recent letter received at the
Valley county extension office from
Mrs. L. B. Elliott of Clearwater,
Calif., former home demonstration
agent here, states that she is about
recovered from an operation she
had after arriving in California and
hopes in a few weeks to have her
usual strength back.
She expressed appreciation for all
the letters, cards and gifts she had
received from Valley county people.
She will leave soon for Seattle to
join Mr. Elliott, who is employed
there, and hopes to be able soon to
answer these letters. Her arm has
been so sore, writing has been most
difficult, she said.
Her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth New
ton, and baby granddaughter. Ter
rill Anne Newton, will accompany
her to Seattle and make their home
with the Elliotts for the duration.
Air Cadet Kenneth Newton is now
stationed at Columbus, O.
"So many people have asked about
Mrs. Elliott, I know they will be
happy to hear she is on the road
to recovery," Miss Iva L, Holladay,
present Valley county home demon
stration agent, said.
Airplane Stamp
No. 2 Is Valid (or
Shoes on May 1
WASHINGTON—Airplane stamp
No. 2 in ration book three will be
valid for the purchase of one pair
of shoes beginning May 1. the office
of price administration announced.
The OPA said the new stamp, to
gether with airplane stamp No. 1,
will be good for an indefinite period.
Stamp 18 in book one expires April
30,
Private Fuhrman
Awarded Conduct
Medal in Pacific
Private Lester L. Fuhrman of
Glasgow, who is serving in the south
Pacific area, has been awarded the j
army Good Conduct medal for :
"exemplary behavior, efficiency and
fidelity,'' according to word re- i
ceived by his wife here. He is serv-}
ing with an antiaircraft artillery
unit. He has been in the army 14 :
months and overseas 10 months.
Social Security
Nan to Be Here
A representative of the social I
security board will be at the em
ployment service office here from 9
to noon Tuesday, according to K.
Powell, in charge of the Havre field
office The representative will be
glad to help In filing claims for old |
age and survivors insurance benefit
and answer any questions about the
social security program.
ATTEND CONVENTION
FRAZER—Ardis and Harley Ella
son, Richard Taylor, Richard Ol- ;
fert and Mur) Martin attended the ;
Luther league convention in Glen
dive from Friday to Sunday.
A hundred pounds of newspapers;
will produce 50 casings for 75-mm
shells. Save your paper for the next)
drive here, scheduled for April 30. ,
■
*
for pap® r prot *
2,000,000 tons of waste
paper
tary and naval operations
needed immediately.
Demands
„tte b» to™« 1rwces
thi.teslpoWinb'sW'l
700,000 articles used by
Army and Navy are wrap
ped or boxed in paper.
essential to mili
are
a
'SOP
WASTE PAPER COLLECTIONS DROP
25 WAR PLANTS SHUT DOWN !
They didn't leant to close. Neither do the 100 others
now operating on part-time schedules. The man
power is ready.
Bat the waste paper isn't! And without this raw
material, they can't produce.
So mills that make the paperboard for boxes, car
tons and shipping cases in which our boys get their
food, ammunition cases and blood plasma contain
ers are standing idle.
Unless checked, this waste paper shortage will se
riously affect shipments to the fighting fronts.
Are we going to let it add weeks, even months, to
the war?
Are we going to let this waste paper shortage con
demn thousands of American boys to the casualty
lists? Boys from our city , . . perhaps from your own
family?
You can help prevent it . . . IF YOU WILL!
HELP OPEN THOSE 25 WAR PLANTS!
Here's w hat you can do . . . you and all other home
front fighters who want to help.
Save waste paper—make it a regular habit! Save old
boxes, cartons, store bags, envelopes, corrugated pa
per, newspapers, magazines and waste-basket paper.
Bundle newspapers, magazines and paperboard sep
arately. All other paper can be bundled together.
Tell your friends and neighbors to do the same. Turn
the boys and girls into paper commandos!
Above all .. . don't burn any waste paper. Don't throw
any away . . . save every scrap.
WE MUST START THOSE 25 MILLS AGAIN!
WE MUST KEEP THEM RUNNING . . . KEEP THE WAR GOODS
rolling!
Do your part.
Time is short... so start saving today ... right NO IT 7 /
HOW WASTE PAPER FIGHTS
—It takes 81 tons of supplies per month just
to keep one man overseas.
—All must be wrapped and packaged in
PAPER products. Here are just a few of thou
sands of war uses:
650 cartons for Army Field Ration K or
115 boxes, each containing ten 20 mm.
shells or
50 75 mm. shell containers.
—Other products made from paper include
Air Force emergency packs, vital bomb rings
and fins, camouflage paper, fuse parts, gas
mask canisters, helmet accessories, airplane
wing-tips, blood plasma containers, and in
strument panels.
—Paper is substituting for critical materials.
Savings of 215.000,000 pounds of critical
metals; 36,000 pounds of pliofilm; 750,000
pounds of glass; 12,000 pounds of rubber;
220,000 pounds of cellophane; and 8.000,000
board feet of lumber, were reported in one
year by the industry.
Send your waste paper into the fight!
This newspaper will keep you informed as to
the progress of the Waste Paper Campaign in
this city.
I
ÇJIlir I A BUNDLE A WEEK—.
wHVL'SOME BOY'S LIFE!
E
[Pj
2
Cr—*
V \>x
3
r
r.
Ur
NEWSPAPERS; Fold them flat (the
way the paper boy sells them)
and tie them in bundles about
12 inches high.
MAGAZINES AND BOOKS: Tie them
in bundles about 18 inches high.
CORRUGATED AND CARDBOARD BOXES
AND CARTONS: Flatten them out
and tie diem in bundles about
12 inches high.
WASTEBASKET PAPER (WRAPPERS,
ENVELOPES, ETC.): Flatten and
pack down in a box or bundle,
so that it can be carried.
A
I
U. S. Victory WASTE PAPER Campaign
^5
fill]
I
Glasgow Wastepaper Collection Pickup Will Be Sunday After
noon, April 30, from 2 to 4.
PUT YOUR PAPER ON THE CURB
<
I
r
WANTED: Trucks and drivers to help the pickup crews. If you can provide a truck, telephone 44.
Sponsored by Glasgow Boy Scout troops and Glasgow Kiwanis Club. Proceeds to Boy Scout troops.
Collections also at Hinsdale, Nashua and Opheim by Boy Scouts.
THIS ADVERTISEMENT TO FURTHER THE WAR EFFORT IS SPONSORED BY
Service Store
Morgan & Jarrett
The Eat Shop
Farmers-Stockgrowers Bank
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.
Tork's Drug
F. A. Buttrey Co.
Buttrey Foods
Midwest Lumber Company
Peterson Mortuary
Self Service Grocery
Glasgow Cleaners
Gregory & Boyd
Home Oil & Refining Co.
The City Market
First National Bank
The Fair Store
Elmer Johnson
General Repair Shop
Sternhagen Insurance Agency
West Side Grocery
Friedl's — Men's Wear
A. M. St. Clair & Co,
Glasgow Hotel
Alvord's Food Store
Scott & Snyder
Shannon Hotel
.Westland Oil Company
O. C. Teigen
Magruder Motor Co.
Federated Store
Markle Transfer Co.
Nor-Mont Dairies, Inc.
The Hub Lounge
Montana Bar
Stan's Bar
Glasgow Flour Mill Co.
Jon's Ice Cream
Litening Super-Service
Yale Products
«
H. Mohr
Allen Cafe
Roxy Theater
Saveway Stores
Glasgow
Nashua
Farmers Union Oil Co.
Holland Chapel
Glasgow Flower Shop
Geo. p. Mitchell
Hanson-Mersen Motors, Inc.
Glasgow Steam Laundry Co.
Northern Montana Seed
Growers Ass'n
Pacific Hide & Fur Co.
WonderKrust Bakery
Otto M. Christinson Land Co.
E. L. Bowles
Dunn's Club, Coffee Shop
& Newsstand
Glasgow Transfer
n