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About Grass Range Review (Grass Range, Mont.) 1912-1942 | View This Issue
Grass Range Review (Grass Range, Mont.), 19 Nov. 1942, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075151/1942-11-19/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• Grass Kan r Rettinit . r -r 0 EASTERN FERGUS COUNTY'S REPRESENTATIVE \0n the Custer Battlefield Hiway.\ NEWSPAPER. • VOLUME 29 GRASS RANGE. MONTANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942 Thanksgiving We have all the trimmings for thit Thanksgiving turkey, includ- ing the material for dressing and cranberries. GRAPES GRAPE FRUIT APPLES MINCE MEAT SWEET POTATOES CELERY LETTUCE Just unpacked a new line of Moonstone glassware. You'll want to see this and priced to sell. Just received a shipment of Morton's smoked salt and Tender Quick and meat pumps. Our hardware stock is as com- plete as we are able to keep i under war -time conditions. Save Your Car and Tires by trading with your home town mer- chants. PROMPT, CAREFUL, EFFICIENT SERVICE S. CLARK YOU'LL FIND IT HERE A Pleasant Hour of Recreation We Carry Only the Best in Bar Goods COME AGAIN! EVERYTHING FRESH IN TOBACCO AND CANDY IRISH'S BEER PARLOR Howard Sake, Prop. SAVE YOUR TIRES MAIL ORDERS TO SEIDEN DRUG CO, in Lewistown OVER THE TOP FOR VICTORY with UNITED STATES WAR BOAS -SEWS It's common sense to be thr7fty. If you save you arc thrifty. War Bonds help you to save and help to save America. Buy your ten per- cent every pay day. TOP THAT BY NEw s , yEAR- VAR BONDS Mrs. BridgesSealChairmati Miss Zada Bridges of Lewis- town, has accepted chairman- ship of the Fergus county anti- tuberculosis Christmas Seal Sale which will finance Montana's 1942 fight against tuberculosis. Mrs. Henrietta Crockett, execu- tive secretary of the Montana Tuberculosis Association, said recently. The Seal sale will be- gin November 23. Pointing out that Christmas seals are the sole support of the campaign against tuberculosis. Miss !Bridges reported the 1941 sale raised a fund sufficient to give 18,809 tuberculin tests to Montana young people and made possible over 3,000 X-rays for those showing positive reaction. Purchasers of Christmas seals during the past 25 years financed a campaign that has reduced the tuberculosis death toll in Montana from 530 in 1916 to 20) in 1941, she said. \The wars of nations have a very direct bearing on tubercu- losis,\ she said. \Following ev- ery war the number of cases and the death rates of tuberculosis have had an alarming increase Hundreds of Montana children who now have undiscovered tu- berculosis will be found during 1943 with money from the Christ- mas seals.\ Mrs. Eva Trapp Passes Suddenly Sunday The very sad news of the sud- den passing of Mrs. Eva Trapp, 37, residing about two miles be- low the old Tyler postotfice, reached Grass Range Monday morning. She was taken sud- denly ill Sunday morning and her husband Ora and John Abbott rushed latter's shortly pital. The family has lost a loving. devoted milther and the Flat - willow comniunity a sympathetic worker. The deceased was a member of the 1924 graduating class of Grass Range high school and taught School in the Grass Range section, being held in high esteem and was very capable. Mr. and Mrs Roy Hays of Utica, mother and step -father of the deceased, were here for several days to render assistance. The Methodist church was filled and , many standing for the funeral services here yesterday afternoon. Rev. J. C Jantz. a Union Sunday School missionary and close friend of the family, and pulpit, were nearly obscured by a solid bank of beautiful flow- ers. Six high school girls, ac- companied by Mrs. June Gunn, sing appropriate hymns. The casket bearers were Arthur Stolle. Lee Pike, Ernie Benson, Ernest Finkbeiner, Erling Haugse and Alvin Abbott. The Weir funeral parlors of Roundup had charge of burial and internment which was in the Legion ceme- tery at Grass Range. her to Roundup in the car, death following after arrival at the hos- Hay U.S.WAR BONDS SHIP TO THE Let Experienced Salesinet, SELL YOUR \CENTRAL\ LIVESTOCK ASS'N NEW PUBLIC STOCKYARDS CATTLE, HOGS & SHEEP BILLINGS, MONT. The \Periscope\ By \Bing\ The hardest boiled sergeant may have his sentimental side. The trick is to find it—and what private wouldn't like to learn that trick! A recent radio re- port described how one private won the affection of his sergeant and vice versa, when both took off their coats—and stripes—and argued a case out, marine -to -mar- ine style. But even more con- vincing is a story from Johns- town, New York. It goes this way: Neighbors who felt that a family party at a sergeant's home was too noisy called out the police. But the sergeant retreated to the roof and threatened to shoot. It is reporteti_he stood off the entire town police force, plus war coun- cil auxiliaries and sheriffs. But he came down quietly to talk the thing over when the police cap- tain reminded him he had lent him two dollars. Yes, a sergeant has his soft side and privates who prefer to find it without recourse to Mar- quis of Queensbury rules may learn from the experience of the police captain. Only perhaps it is easier for a police captain than for a private to spare a two -dol- lar bill. The cut upon men's suits is tough; My pants are now without the cuff. The future I can now foresee— My trouser trimmed off at the knee. Don't be surprised if you should meet, This gent in pants without the seat; And by the time the Axis fall I'll likely have no pants at all! It remained for the Petroleum - Fergus livestock raisers at their meeting in Winnett last Thurs- day to adopt some common sense measures designed to improve the lot of stockmen and farmers as is shown in the account of,the session in another column. Con- solidation and retrenchment are words not found in the new deal dictionary but the paragraph that hits a respOnsive cord in this col- umn is the matter of getting in the scrap iron. It seems this lo- cality has been lax in its patriotic duty for it is known that hun- dreds of tons of old machinery still dot the landscape and idle government vehicles could be put to no better use than getting it in. Bill had broken with his girl. After ignoring several letters re- questing the return of her pho- tograph, one came threatening to complain to the house president. Deciding to squelch her for all time, he gathered up all the pic- tures in the house, wrapped them up and enclosed this note, \Pick it out—I've forgotten what you look like.\ These days people are so pre. occupied with their own troubles and the war that national disas- ters, great events and matters of usual interest obscure the sig- nificance of things close to us. People of the south country were unselfish and helpful on learning of the death of a loyal wife and devoted mother and we can only hope and pray that they will continue to feel a sense of duty to the stricken husband - neighbor and six little children until adjustments can be made. Long Island Duck The Long Island duck is consid- ered the world's finest. hanks I sincerely thank the Grass Range voters who gave me their votes November 3rd. ED DENNETT NU 46 Many Thanks For the fine vote I received in Grass Range. I take this to mean a vote of confidence and will make a determined effort as your repres- entative to justify your faith in me. GEORGE W. FLOOK OPA To Punish Price Violation Pointing out that 24 Montana retail grocery stores received warning notices of OPA license suspension this week from Clem Collins, regional OPA adminis- prices beyond establishedceilings, trator, A. T. Peterson, Montana Peterson added. OPA director, announced that subsequent violations by stores receiving warning notices may re- sult in court action to suspend the violator's license. Facts constituting the basis of the warning notices were found during a recent state-wide enforcement drive coming cer- tain retail grocery outlets. \A stiffening in the attitude of the OPA will result in vigorous enforcement action throughout the country from this time for- ward,\ said Peterson. All possible effort has been made to contact and help merchants to comply with the law and this effort will be continued, but enforcement must follow persistent violation the OPA director stated. Peterson said in addition to warning notices which may be followed by suits for the suspens- ion of licenses of persons violat- ing the regulations of the OPA, other enforcement sanctions may be applied. He said the violator may be prosecuted criminally and a fine or pripticn sentence im- posed. He pointed out that the Emer- gency Price Control Act of 1942 provides that any consumer who is charged an excessive price may sue for treble the amount of the overcharge or $50, which- ever is the greater. In such a civil suit, the consumer may also recover costs and attorney's fees. The general use of this sanction by consumers who have been overcharged would effectively de- ter retailers from raising their PUNCHES CLOCK AGAIN ...FOR BOY IN JAP PRISON 4.4 Retired machinist back in harness puts 20% In War Bonds Oscar used to be a first-class ma- chinist. Five years ago he retired to live out the rest of his life on a pen- sion. The other morning he showed up again at his old plant, which now makes war equipment, and asked for his old job back. When payday came, he signed up with the Payrolll Savings Plan to put 20% of his pay in War Bonds. Seems Oscar's boy was on Bataan. The Most You Can Save Is the Least You Can With people like Oscar making real sacrifices to help win the war, is it too much for you to put aside as little as 10% of your pay for War Bonds? Sign up for at least 10% at your place of business today! Wasted' money is wasted lives. Don't waste precious lives. Every dollar you can spare should be used to buy War Bonds. Buy your ten per cent every pay day. REPAIR! REMODEL No/ U.S.WAR BONDS Montana Lumber & Hdw. Co. LEWISTOWN Our Job Is to Save Dollars Buy War Bonds Every Pay Day 10960F INCOME IS OUR QUOTA IN WAR BONDS
