Why Keep Advertising.montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075296/1943-08-05/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · GENE AUTRY...

1
Page Four The Flathead Courier, Poison, Montana Thursday, August 5, 1943 ‘. Quality Seed! is as necessary as any uther farm supplies. Let us cooperate with you for your needS. WESTERN MONTANA COOPERATIVE SEED GROWERS' ASS'N Charlo Montana I 4 1 SHRIDER BROS. ' MORTUARY EMBALMERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 461. Res. Phone 351-1 RONAN, MONT. L REGULAR MEETING United Brotherhood of Carpen- ters and Johaers—Local No. 670 Smokehouse. Poison. 8 p. m. lit and 3rd Friday each month. EbIORY'S Diamonds, Wedding Rings FINE WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING RETZ Mortuary OFFICE PHONE 8 A. C. Rate. 93K. C. E. Rots. 821C AMBULANCE SERVICE POLSON - - - MONTANA DR. F. W. HAIGHT Chiropractic Gets You Well! Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 evenings, except Wed. and Sat. Foot Trouble Correct- ed. X-Ray, Phones: Office 126; Residence, 14-L. Poison. LAKE --THEATRE-- THURSDAY LAST TIME TONIGHT! "CHINA" Alan Ladd leads the way to blast the Japs out of China— supported by Lovely Loretta Young and William Bendix. Alan's last picture for the duration. -- NEWS -- Plus Two Short Subjects FRIDAY - SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE "THE HARD WAY" Starring Ida Lupino - Dennis Morgan and Joan Leslie. A story of two sisters' love so intense it brought nothing but hate! GENE AUTRY in "BOOTS & SADDLES" Co-starring Smiley Burnette, Judith Allen and Ra Houlo. Topping all his hits, Autry rides to new thrills as outlaws move in on the range. A re -issue by popular demand! PLUS — — "VALLEY OF VANISHING MEN" Number 14 SUNDAY - MONDAY BRIAN DONLEVY in "HANGMEN ALSO DIE!" The true story of the man and woman who killed Heydrick, the .bloody Nazi hangman. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Invasion of Sicily - Churchill pledges victory over Japs - Gli- der crosses Atlantic - Boys fight forest fires - Sports forum TUES. - WED. - THURS. UNCEASINGLY EXCITING! / 1 .1 ,,'1,00 -' '1 ). , it, / 4 'fi ,,' e , , :aiSPERtit%t - ' with itAtiO0 tc 6 t i eit . Op %Won co1.0181A inciusE Screen Plav tri Robert Carson Producad by MAMMY:* BROWN Directed by CHARLES VIDOR - PLUS — — NEWS and MARCH OF TIME No General Fund Levy In Stale Tax The state board of equalization announced Tuesday that for the second straight year no general fund tax levy would be made in 1943 for the support of the state government. The 1943 legislature had author- ized an assessment of two mills for the state general fund, if a need for a tax levy was determin- ed by the board of equalization. Similar action was taken by the board in 1942, when the two-mill levy was abandoned for the first time in many years. Chairman Sam D. Goza of the equalization board reported that 34 Montana counties have reduced tax levies for 1943; 16 have in- creased assessments slightly and one had made the same tax levy as in 1942. Five counties have not reported levies. The equalization board levied a three and one-half mill tax in 1943 for the university millage fund; a one-half mill tax for the state hos- pital bond interest and sinking fund; and one mill levies for the state livestock commission fund, the livestock sanitary board fund, and the livestock bounty fund. These levies were the same as were made in 1942. Too Many Fatal Accidents in State "Considering the reduction in traffic, there have been far too many fatal and injury accidents, to say nothing of the destruction of vital transportation units in Montana since the first of the year," Col. Charles L. Sheridan of the Montana highway patrol re- ports. "Here in Montana we have had 50 people killed and well over 200 more or less seriously injured since the first of January, and de- spite the serious shortage of trans- portation of every description, we have had a dozen big oil tankers and scores of other trucks and cars totally destroyed. "In practically every one of these accidents carelessness was to blame. In fact, it appears that our carelessness is one of our enemies greatest assets. "In this critical stage of the world struggle, we can ill afford the loss of this critical material, to say nothing of the skilled workers, farmers, soldiers and men and women from every walk of life who have been killed and maim- ed through their own, or some other person's carelessness. "Truly, accidents help the 'Axis. Let us all endeavor to stop this useless destruction, to aid our country and ourselves by driving better, by being alert when at the wheel. Let's use our head and save our lives," Col. Sheridan conclud- ed. hcd2/(144 thiyleSt Willi BONDS fr•to the Seas Before we win the final battle with Hitler's Nazis all navy men are agreed we must win the battle of the Atlantic; that is to free the sea lanes of the German U-boats. A year ago we were building 54 cruisers and nearly 200 destroy- ers or just about enough for a two ocean navy. Now we have come to realize that this war is to the finish, "winner take all." and our Government is building a five ocean navy. Machines, Help Short for Harvest Because Montana has a half mil- lion acres of crops which can not be harvested with labor and ma- chines now on farms, it will be necessary to rush in labor and probably import about 100 com- bined from other states to get the job done, according to information given out through R. E. Bodley, state supervisor of the emergency farm labor program of the Mon- tana extension service. At present, he said, the most likely source of labor in any num- bers is Mexican nationals, and these can be obtained only for groups of farmers who have met necessary requirements. The half -million-acre figure was obtained by the Montana war board after circulating question- naires in 31 counties. Replies came from 25 counties. Montana also has a number of custom combines to help with the job, but at least 100 more will be needed, Mr. Bodley estimates. Re- ports he has from othtr states in- dicate that out-of-state custom combines can be obtained in plen- ty of time, provided farmers put in their requests immediately. The requests should be made immedi- ately to their county or state war boards or to county agents. Mr. Bodley reports Nebraska has imported 200 custom combines from southern states. These are through in Nebraska and are ready to move into the Dakotas, Montana or any other area. Most of the out-of-state combines have their own crews, he said. "With a half million acres of crops threatened because of lack of combines, farmers and all agen- cies dealing with this problem must act promptly to assure get- ting these acres harvested on time," Mr. Bodley said. Danger at Home Accusing a person of compla- cency toward the war is tanta- mount to an insult. Everyone likes to think he is doing his part to achieve victory and doesn't like to be told otherwise. There is no such explosive reaction, however, when complacency is charged with respect to domestic issues. Many people believe domestic is- sues are something for politicians and theorists of doubtful ideals, to settle themselvs. If they per- sist in that belief, the republic, and individual liberty will eventually be destroyed as completely as if the nation had been overrun by the mechanized hordes of the dic- tators. A revolution is impending in this country. It way be a blood- less revolution, but nonetheless a revolution—a revolution about which no freedom -loving Ameri- can can be complacent. At the present moment, the country is existing in a vacuum. Irrespect- ive of our apparent unanimous pride in the achievements of pri- vate industry in producing for war the stage is being set for the sub- stitution of government -owned in- dustry on a large scale for pri- vately owned and operated in- dustry. This is revolution. It is revolution because it will change our form of government. No government can govern and employ the people it governs, and still remain democratic. So far, the people do not seem to realize this. If they did, they would not sit back and complacently allow the electric power industry to be slowly socialized. They would be fearful of labor legislation which promotes government ownership, as in the case of coal mines; they would be alarmed over the fact that a large percentage of industry is already owned outright by gov- ernment as a result of the war emergency; they would be indig- nant that agencies of the govern- ment, supported by the taxes they pay, are "planning" the deliberate destruction of the American sys- tem of free enterpris, by perman- ently socializing the natural re- sources and transportation indus- tries. The same kind of complacency which very nearly led to military disaster, is now dulling our sen- sibilities to danger at home. The depth of the danger can be meas- ured in the words of Fulton Lew- is, Jr., nationally known radio commentator: " . . . To me it is shocking and frightening in the extreme that those in Washington who conceived the Four Freedoms didn't have sufficient acquain- tanceship with real Americanism to have included in their list the most important and the most vital freedom of all—Freedom of Indi- vidual Enterprise." Advertising In The Flathead Courier Pays Big Dividends! TRY A COURIER WANT AD! Why Keep Advertising. When business is slack, why Advertise? Did you ever notice that it takes time and experience to accomplish anything worth while? You can't advertise today and expect to find your store crowded tomorrow unless you have through constant advertis- ing educated the public to read your ads. The majority of people are slow to act. You have to tell them the same thing over and over again before they will heed your your message. Advertise now for the business you hope to do next month. It is the cumulative effect that brings results. CiIn advertisement in THE COURIER each week will keep your trade in touch with your store. Pablo News Notes iPaININNIP,IMIP4Pe••••••••••#••••••••••••••••• By Pablo 4-H Girls Mrs. Emma Austin of Sandy, Ore., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Kertnean, for a few days. The Carlyle family and Nettie Armstrong spent Sunday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spaberg at the cabin at Skiddo Bay. Chas. Adamsons' moved to Ro- nan Saturday. Junior Hulett is home from Washington visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hulett, for a few days. Ed. Schliep is able to be up again after a few weeks' illness. Reservoir Valley ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••41~~ad By Mrs. Betty Seifert Miss Pearl Chambers left Mon- day for Great Falls after spending a week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chambers. Naomi Jean Milner spent last week visiting at the C. E. Muach- ler home. Mrs. William Seifert and son, Edward, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Sei- fert and family, visited at the Rose home Thursday evening. Mrs. Tom Powell and Mrs. Emily Pearson returned from Utah where they had been visiting Dean Powell, who was on furlough from the marine base at San Diego. Grain harvest will start here this week. Spring grain heads are burning up, due to sudden hot weather. Legal Notices . . . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Jane Myers, also known as Jennie Myers, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, the Executrix of the Estate of Jane Myers, also known as Jennie Myers, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav- ing claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Executrix at the law office of F. N. Hamman, Poison, in the County of Lake, State of Montana, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. CECIL GRUWELL, Executrix of the Estate of said Deceased. Dated at Poison, Montana, this 3rd day of August, 1943. F. N. Hamman, Poison, Mont., Attorney for Petitioner. (Pub. Aug. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1943) NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice Is Hereby Given, That in pursuance of an order of the Dis- trict Court of the County of Lake, State of Montana, made on the 20th day of July, 1943, in the mat- ter of the estate and guardianship of Grace B. Hudson, an insane person, the undersigned, the guar- dian of the person and estate of Grace B. Hudson, an insane per- son, will sell at private sale to he highest bidder, for cash, and sub- ject to confirmation by the Judge of said District Court, on or after Saturday, the 14th day of August, 1943, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the law office of Lloyd I. Wallace in the Pend d'Oreille Building in the City of Poison, in the County of Lake, State of Montana, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Grace B. Hudson, an in- sane person, and the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or other- wise acquired other than or in ad- dition to that of the said Grace B. Hudson, an insane person, in and to all that certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situated, lying and being in the staid County of Lake, State of Montana and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: The Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter (SE 1 / 4 NE 1 / 4 ) and the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (NE 1 / 4 SE 1 / 4 ) and the West Half of the South- east quarter (W1 / 2 SE 1 / 4 ) of Sec- tion Thirty-four (34) in Town- ship Twenty-two (22) North, Range Twenty-one(21) West, M. M. Written bids will be received at the law offices of Lloyd I. Wal- lace in the Pend d'Oreille Build- ing at Poison, Lake County, Mon- tana. Terms and Conditions of Sale: Cash in the sum of ten per cent. of the purchase money to be paid to the guardian on the day of sale, balance in cash or part cash and part on deferred payments not ex- ceeding three years. Deed at ex- pense of purchaser. Dated this 23rd day of July, 1243. J. U. WILLIAMS, Guardian of the Person and Estate of Grace B. Hudson, an Insane Person. (Pub. July 29; Aug. 5, 1943) DOGS John: "Don't be afraid of that dog, his bark is worse than his bite." Joe: "Then for gosh sake, don't let him bark! I've just had a sam- ple of his bite." Due to the number of com- plaints about dogs received at the Police Station, we believe it might prove helpful to dog owners to publish the following sections from the City Ordinances of Poi- son: DOGS RUNNING AT LARGE PROHIBITED: The running at large of dogs upon the streets, avenues, alleys, parks or public grounds of the City of Poison is hereby prohibited and declared to be a nuisance. DOGS BARKING—Disturbing Peace: It is unlawful for any per- son to own, keep or harbor, any dog which, by loud and frequent p barking, howling or yelping, or Come in—let us explain the new govern- ment regulations and help you fill out an application for a rationing certificate. Buy the best, buy Firestone! by any other manner or way dis- turb the peace and quiet of any person or neighborhood. FIERCE DOGS A NUISANCE: Any person or possessor or har- borer of a tierce or dangerous dog who permits the same to run at large shall be deemed guilty of maintaining a nuisance and upon conviction thereof shall be punish- ed by a fine not exceeding $100.00. VICIOUS DOGS TO BE KILL- ED: Whenever affidavit shall be made before the police magistrate of the city that any dog has bitten a person or any animal in said city, and that person so bitten was not at the time the possessor of said dog, the police magistrate shall issue an order directing the owner or possessor of said dog to kill it within twenty-four hours after receiving such order. The owner or possessor who shall re- fuse or neglect to kill said dog within twenty-four hours after re- ceiving such order shall be guilty of violating this article and it shall be the duty of the poundmaster forthwith to kill or destroy said dog. DOGS—Female: It shall be un- lawful for any person to own, possess or harbor any female dog within the city limits unless the same shall have been spayed, and any person violating this section shall be deemed guilty of main- taining a nuisance and upon con- viction thereof, shall be punished by a fine or not less than one dol- lar nor more than one hundred dollars, and each day that said nuisance continues after notice shall have been given to abate the same, shall constitute a separ- ate offense. LEO JAMES', Chief of Police, City of Poison, Mont. NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the State of Montana, in and for the County of Lake. In the Matter of the Estate of Van B. Williams, Deceased. Pursuant to an order of said court, made on the 4th day of August 1943, notice is hereby giv- en that Tuesday the 24th day of August, 1943, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., of said day, at the Court Room of said Court at the Court House in the County of Lake, has been appointed as the time and place for proving the Will of Van B. Williams, deceased, and for hear- ing the application of Minnie E. Williams for the issuance to her of Letters Testementary when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Dated August 4, 1943. JAMES HARBERT, Clerk of the District Court. R. H. Wiedman, Attorney for Petitioner. (Pub. Aug. 5, 12, 19, 1943) ait 7; ! ,,, t, : il nEd yo si u te r lalre Don't W It may be impossible to replace them. Bring or send them in for prompt service. , We have material an dlabor for— No certificate required for passenger tire recapping. We have a complet stock of Tractor Tires. 0. J. Mueller Co. 130 West Broadway Missoula, Montana VALUES! Firestone YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE TO BUY A NEW - Firestone 34" BICYCLE NEW FIRESTONE WALL -TONE Even covers wall paper with one coat CHECK THESE FEATURES: Covers with one coat - Easy to apply - No objectionable paint odor - Dries to a beauti- ful flat finish - Dries in one hour - No sizing or priming. Readily washable. Thin with water. Gal. 2 °79 Qt 85c KEN-HAD Light Globes 25 to 60 watt 10c Each Perma-Life Battery 14.95 2 -year guarantee free re- charging if necessary! Spec- ially built for wartime, slow speed low mileage driving. Firestone DeLUXE CHAMPION Tires are now being built with AMERICAN -MADE SYNTHETIC RUBBER If you are eligible and require new tires, come in and let us help you make out a tire ra- tioning certificate. IMPERIAL Seat Covers Beautiful Fibre. Fabric in- serts of heavy sailcloth. Dou- ble stitched and bar -tacked. 6.95 to 3 .95 Sleeping Bags 100% all new wool filled, 10 ounce olive drab waterproof duck. Snap button, full length one side. Air mattress pocket. Size 34x77 in.; weight 8 lbs. 15.95 Save Tires and Gas Mail or Phone Your Order Transportation Charges Prepaid on Orders of $2 00 or More See the Extra Values in Firestone Merchandise in Every Department Tires and recapping Home Appliances Batteries Hardware Spark Plugs Housewares Brake Lining Lawn and Garden Auto Accessories Supplies Radios and Music Wheel Goods Recreation Supplies Toys Games and Books Paints Clothing Leather Goods Chart Lubrication - - Expert Car Washing Firestone STORES Louis Pratt Motor Sales DODGE PLYMOUTH CARS AND TRUCKS Parts and Service J. I. CASE FARM IMPLEMENTS Parts and Service PHONE 107

Transcript of Why Keep Advertising.montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075296/1943-08-05/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · GENE AUTRY...

Page 1: Why Keep Advertising.montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075296/1943-08-05/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · GENE AUTRY in "BOOTS & SADDLES" Co-starring Smiley Burnette, Judith Allen and Ra Houlo. Topping

Page FourThe Flathead Courier, Poison, Montana Thursday, August 5, 1943

‘.

Quality Seed!is as necessary as any

uther farm supplies. Let

us cooperate with you for

your needS.

WESTERN MONTANACOOPERATIVE SEEDGROWERS' ASS'N

Charlo MontanaI 4

1 SHRIDER BROS.' MORTUARY

EMBALMERS and FUNERALDIRECTORS

Phone 461. Res. Phone 351-1RONAN, MONT.

LREGULAR MEETING

United Brotherhood of Carpen-

ters and Johaers—Local No. 670

Smokehouse. Poison. 8 p. m.

lit and 3rd Friday each month.

EbIORY'S

Diamonds, Wedding Rings

FINE WATCH, CLOCK AND

JEWELRY REPAIRING

RETZ MortuaryOFFICE PHONE 8

A. C. Rate. 93K. C. E. Rots. 821C

AMBULANCE

SERVICE

POLSON - - - MONTANA

DR. F. W. HAIGHTChiropractic Gets You Well!

Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 8 evenings, except Wed.and Sat. Foot Trouble Correct-ed. X-Ray, Phones: Office126; Residence, 14-L. Poison.

LAKE--THEATRE--

THURSDAY

LAST TIME TONIGHT!"CHINA"

Alan Ladd leads the way toblast the Japs out of China—supported by Lovely LorettaYoung and William Bendix.

Alan's last picture for theduration.

— — -- NEWS -- —Plus Two Short Subjects

FRIDAY - SATURDAYDOUBLE FEATURE

"THE HARD WAY"Starring Ida Lupino - Dennis

Morgan and Joan Leslie.A story of two sisters' love sointense it brought nothing but

hate!GENE AUTRY in

"BOOTS & SADDLES"Co-starring Smiley Burnette,Judith Allen and Ra Houlo.

Topping all his hits, Autry ridesto new thrills as outlaws movein on the range. A re-issue by

popular demand!— — — PLUS — — — —

"VALLEY OF VANISHINGMEN"

Number 14

SUNDAY - MONDAYBRIAN DONLEVY in

"HANGMEN ALSODIE!"

The true story of the man andwoman who killed Heydrick,the .bloody Nazi hangman.

NEWS HIGHLIGHTSInvasion of Sicily - Churchillpledges victory over Japs - Gli-der crosses Atlantic - Boysfight forest fires - Sports forum

TUES. - WED. - THURS.

UNCEASINGLY EXCITING!

/1.1 ,,'1,00

-' '1 ).,it,/ 4

'fi, ‘,' e

,

,:aiSPERtit%t-'

with

itAtiO0 tc6tieit .

Op %Wonco1.0181A

inciusE

Screen Plav tri Robert Carson • Producad by

MAMMY:* BROWN • Directed by CHARLES VIDOR

- PLUS — — —

NEWS and MARCH OF TIME

No General FundLevy In Stale TaxThe state board of equalization

announced Tuesday that for the

second straight year no general

fund tax levy would be made in

1943 for the support of the state

government.The 1943 legislature had author-

ized an assessment of two mills

for the state general fund, if a

need for a tax levy was determin-

ed by the board of equalization.

Similar action was taken by the

board in 1942, when the two-mill

levy was abandoned for the first

time in many years.Chairman Sam D. Goza of the

equalization board reported that

34 Montana counties have reduced

tax levies for 1943; 16 have in-

creased assessments slightly and

one had made the same tax levy

as in 1942. Five counties have not

reported levies.The equalization board levied a

three and one-half mill tax in 1943

for the university millage fund; a

one-half mill tax for the state hos-

pital bond interest and sinking

fund; and one mill levies for the

state livestock commission fund,

the livestock sanitary board fund,

and the livestock bounty fund.

These levies were the same as

were made in 1942.

Too Many FatalAccidents in State"Considering the reduction in

traffic, there have been far too

many fatal and injury accidents,

to say nothing of the destruction

of vital transportation units in

Montana since the first of the

year," Col. Charles L. Sheridan of

the Montana highway patrol re-

ports."Here in Montana we have had

50 people killed and well over 200more or less seriously injuredsince the first of January, and de-

spite the serious shortage of trans-

portation of every description, we

have had a dozen big oil tankers

and scores of other trucks and

cars totally destroyed."In practically every one of

these accidents carelessness was

to blame. In fact, it appears that

our carelessness is one of ourenemies greatest assets."In this critical stage of the

world struggle, we can ill affordthe loss of this critical material, tosay nothing of the skilled workers,farmers, soldiers and men andwomen from every walk of lifewho have been killed and maim-ed through their own, or someother person's carelessness."Truly, accidents help the 'Axis.

Let us all endeavor to stop thisuseless destruction, to aid ourcountry and ourselves by drivingbetter, by being alert when at thewheel. Let's use our head and saveour lives," Col. Sheridan conclud-ed.

hcd2/(144 thiyleSt

Willi BONDSfr•to the Seas

Before we win the final battle with

Hitler's Nazis all navy men are

agreed we must win the battle of

the Atlantic; that is to free the sea

lanes of the German U-boats.

A year ago we were building

54 cruisers and nearly 200 destroy-

ers or just about enough for a two

ocean navy.

Now we have come to realize that

this war is to the finish, "winner

take all." and our Government isbuilding a five ocean navy.

Machines, HelpShort for HarvestBecause Montana has a half mil-

lion acres of crops which can not

be harvested with labor and ma-

chines now on farms, it will be

necessary to rush in labor andprobably import about 100 com-

bined from other states to get the

job done, according to information

given out through R. E. Bodley,

state supervisor of the emergency

farm labor program of the Mon-

tana extension service.At present, he said, the most

likely source of labor in any num-

bers is Mexican nationals, and

these can be obtained only for

groups of farmers who have met

necessary requirements.The half-million-acre figure was

obtained by the Montana war

board after circulating question-naires in 31 counties. Replies camefrom 25 counties.Montana also has a number of

custom combines to help with thejob, but at least 100 more will beneeded, Mr. Bodley estimates. Re-

ports he has from othtr states in-

dicate that out-of-state custom

combines can be obtained in plen-ty of time, provided farmers put

in their requests immediately. Therequests should be made immedi-

ately to their county or state war

boards or to county agents.Mr. Bodley reports Nebraska

has imported 200 custom combines

from southern states. These are

through in Nebraska and are

ready to move into the Dakotas,

Montana or any other area. Most

of the out-of-state combines havetheir own crews, he said."With a half million acres of

crops threatened because of lack

of combines, farmers and all agen-

cies dealing with this problem

must act promptly to assure get-

ting these acres harvested on

time," Mr. Bodley said.

Danger at HomeAccusing a person of compla-

cency toward the war is tanta-mount to an insult. Everyonelikes to think he is doing his partto achieve victory and doesn't liketo be told otherwise. There is nosuch explosive reaction, however,

when complacency is chargedwith respect to domestic issues.

Many people believe domestic is-

sues are something for politicians

and theorists of doubtful ideals,

to settle themselvs. If they per-

sist in that belief, the republic, and

individual liberty will eventually

be destroyed as completely as if

the nation had been overrun by

the mechanized hordes of the dic-

tators.A revolution is impending in

this country. It way be a blood-

less revolution, but nonetheless a

revolution—a revolution aboutwhich no freedom-loving Ameri-

can can be complacent. At thepresent moment, the country is

existing in a vacuum. Irrespect-

ive of our apparent unanimous

pride in the achievements of pri-

vate industry in producing for war

the stage is being set for the sub-

stitution of government-owned in-

dustry on a large scale for pri-

vately owned and operated in-

dustry. This is revolution. It is

revolution because it will change

our form of government.

No government can govern and

employ the people it governs, and

still remain democratic. So far,

the people do not seem to realize

this. If they did, they would not

sit back and complacently allow

the electric power industry to be

slowly socialized. They would be

fearful of labor legislation which

promotes government ownership,

as in the case of coal mines; they

would be alarmed over the fact

that a large percentage of industry

is already owned outright by gov-

ernment as a result of the war

emergency; they would be indig-

nant that agencies of the govern-

ment, supported by the taxes they

pay, are "planning" the deliberate

destruction of the American sys-

tem of free enterpris, by perman-

ently socializing the natural re-

sources and transportation indus-

tries.The same kind of complacency

which very nearly led to military

disaster, is now dulling our sen-

sibilities to danger at home. The

depth of the danger can be meas-

ured in the words of Fulton Lew-

is, Jr., nationally known radio

commentator: " . . . To me it is

shocking and frightening in the

extreme that those in Washington

who conceived the Four Freedoms

didn't have sufficient acquain-

tanceship with real Americanism

to have included in their list the

most important and the most vital

freedom of all—Freedom of Indi-

vidual Enterprise."

Advertising In The Flathead

Courier Pays Big Dividends!

TRY A COURIER WANT AD!

Why KeepAdvertising.

When business is slack, why

Advertise? Did you ever notice that it takes time and

experience to accomplish anything worth

while? You can't advertise today and

expect to find your store crowded tomorrow

unless you have through constant advertis-

ing educated the public to read your ads.

The majority of people are slow to act.

You have to tell them the same thing over

and over again before they will heed your

your message.

Advertise now for the business you hope

to do next month. It is the cumulative

effect that brings results.

CiIn advertisement in THE COURIER each week will

keep your trade in touch with your store.

Pablo News NotesiPaININNIP,IMIP4Pe••••••••••#••••••••••••

•••••

By Pablo 4-H Girls

Mrs. Emma Austin of Sandy,Ore., is visiting her grandmother,Mrs. Emma Kertnean, for a fewdays.The Carlyle family and Nettie

Armstrong spent Sunday after-noon with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSpaberg at the cabin at SkiddoBay.Chas. Adamsons' moved to Ro-

nan Saturday.Junior Hulett is home from

Washington visiting his parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Hulett, for afew days.Ed. Schliep is able to be up

again after a few weeks' illness.

Reservoir Valley••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4

1~~ad

By Mrs. Betty SeifertMiss Pearl Chambers left Mon-

day for Great Falls after spending

a week visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Chambers.Naomi Jean Milner spent last

week visiting at the C. E. Muach-

ler home.Mrs. William Seifert and son,

Edward, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Sei-fert and family, visited at the

Rose home Thursday evening.Mrs. Tom Powell and Mrs.

Emily Pearson returned from Utahwhere they had been visiting DeanPowell, who was on furlough from

the marine base at San Diego.Grain harvest will start here

this week. Spring grain headsare burning up, due to sudden hotweather.

Legal Notices . . .NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jane Myers, also knownas Jennie Myers, Deceased.Notice is hereby given by the

undersigned, the Executrix of theEstate of Jane Myers, also knownas Jennie Myers, deceased, to thecreditors of, and all persons hav-ing claims against the said de-ceased, to exhibit them, with thenecessary vouchers, within fourmonths after the first publicationof this notice to the said Executrixat the law office of F. N. Hamman,Poison, in the County of Lake,State of Montana, the same beingthe place for the transaction ofthe business of said estate.

CECIL GRUWELL,Executrix of the Estate ofsaid Deceased.

Dated at Poison, Montana, this3rd day of August, 1943.F. N. Hamman, Poison, Mont.,

Attorney for Petitioner.(Pub. Aug. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1943)

NOTICE OF SALE OF REALESTATE

Notice Is Hereby Given, That inpursuance of an order of the Dis-trict Court of the County of Lake,State of Montana, made on the20th day of July, 1943, in the mat-ter of the estate and guardianshipof Grace B. Hudson, an insaneperson, the undersigned, the guar-dian of the person and estate ofGrace B. Hudson, an insane per-son, will sell at private sale to hehighest bidder, for cash, and sub-ject to confirmation by the Judgeof said District Court, on or afterSaturday, the 14th day of August,1943, at 10 o'clock A. M., at thelaw office of Lloyd I. Wallace inthe Pend d'Oreille Building in theCity of Poison, in the County ofLake, State of Montana, all theright, title, interest and estate ofthe said Grace B. Hudson, an in-sane person, and the right, titleand interest that the said estatehas, by operation of law or other-wise acquired other than or in ad-dition to that of the said Grace B.Hudson, an insane person, in andto all that certain lots, pieces orparcels of land situated, lying andbeing in the staid County of Lake,State of Montana and boundedand described as follows, to-wit:

The Southeast Quarter of theNortheast Quarter (SE1/4NE1/4)and the Northeast Quarter of theSoutheast Quarter (NE1/4SE1/4)and the West Half of the South-east quarter (W1/2SE1/4) of Sec-tion Thirty-four (34) in Town-ship Twenty-two (22) North,Range Twenty-one(21) West, M.M.Written bids will be received

at the law offices of Lloyd I. Wal-lace in the Pend d'Oreille Build-ing at Poison, Lake County, Mon-tana.Terms and Conditions of Sale:

Cash in the sum of ten per cent. ofthe purchase money to be paid tothe guardian on the day of sale,balance in cash or part cash andpart on deferred payments not ex-ceeding three years. Deed at ex-pense of purchaser.Dated this 23rd day of July,

1243.J. U. WILLIAMS,

Guardian of the Person andEstate of Grace B. Hudson,an Insane Person.

(Pub. July 29; Aug. 5, 1943)

DOGSJohn: "Don't be afraid of that

dog, his bark is worse than hisbite."Joe: "Then for gosh sake, don't

let him bark! I've just had a sam-

ple of his bite."Due to the number of com-

plaints about dogs received at the

Police Station, we believe it might

prove helpful to dog owners to

publish the following sections

from the City Ordinances of Poi-

son:DOGS RUNNING AT LARGE

PROHIBITED: The running at

large of dogs upon the streets,

avenues, alleys, parks or public

grounds of the City of Poison is

hereby prohibited and declared to

be a nuisance.DOGS BARKING—Disturbing

Peace: It is unlawful for any per-

son to own, keep or harbor, any

dog which, by loud and frequent

p barking, howling or yelping, or

Come in—let us explain the new govern-

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by any other manner or way dis-turb the peace and quiet of anyperson or neighborhood.FIERCE DOGS A NUISANCE:Any person or possessor or har-borer of a tierce or dangerous dogwho permits the same to run atlarge shall be deemed guilty ofmaintaining a nuisance and uponconviction thereof shall be punish-ed by a fine not exceeding $100.00.VICIOUS DOGS TO BE KILL-

ED: Whenever affidavit shall bemade before the police magistrateof the city that any dog has bittena person or any animal in saidcity, and that person so bittenwas not at the time the possessorof said dog, the police magistrateshall issue an order directing theowner or possessor of said dog tokill it within twenty-four hoursafter receiving such order. Theowner or possessor who shall re-fuse or neglect to kill said dogwithin twenty-four hours after re-ceiving such order shall be guiltyof violating this article and it shallbe the duty of the poundmasterforthwith to kill or destroy saiddog.DOGS—Female: It shall be un-

lawful for any person to own,possess or harbor any female dogwithin the city limits unless thesame shall have been spayed, andany person violating this sectionshall be deemed guilty of main-taining a nuisance and upon con-viction thereof, shall be punished

by a fine or not less than one dol-

lar nor more than one hundreddollars, and each day that saidnuisance continues after noticeshall have been given to abatethe same, shall constitute a separ-

ate offense.LEO JAMES',

Chief of Police,City of Poison, Mont.

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the District Court of the FourthJudicial District of the State ofMontana, in and for the Countyof Lake.In the Matter of the Estate of

Van B. Williams, Deceased.Pursuant to an order of said

court, made on the 4th day ofAugust 1943, notice is hereby giv-en that Tuesday the 24th day ofAugust, 1943, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., of said day, at the Court Roomof said Court at the Court Housein the County of Lake, has beenappointed as the time and placefor proving the Will of Van B.Williams, deceased, and for hear-ing the application of Minnie E.Williams for the issuance to herof Letters Testementary when andwhere any person interested mayappear and contest the same.Dated August 4, 1943.

JAMES HARBERT,Clerk of the District Court.

R. H. Wiedman,Attorney for Petitioner.(Pub. Aug. 5, 12, 19, 1943)

ait 7;„!,,,,t,:ilnEdyosiuterlalreDon't W

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