The Glasgow courier. [volume], April 01, 1943, Page Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Buu WAR BONDS
A
AS A PATRIOTIC SERVICE
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THE
First National Bank
OF GLASGOW
On Front Street Since 1891
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Glasgow Brevities
E L Walton. Wolf Point attor
A. G. Strom left Monday for
Butte on a buying trip for the Mar
shall-Wells store.
Henry Sevareid. Don Quinliven
and Charles LeDuc spent the past
week end at Havre on Buttrey store
business.
Mrs. John Rasumssen returned
from Seattle where she spent 10
days visiting her husband, who is
employed in defense work.
Mrs. N. L. Jennings left Thurs
day for Havre, having received word
of the illness of Mrs. Rhea Carlson,
former Glasgow resident.
Mrs. Emil Colorick and little son
Dean of Geyser left Monday after
spending a week visiting her mo
ther, Mrs. Margaret Bertrand.
Mrs. C. A. Dunnell and sons
Bruce and Gill left Sunday to
spend two weeks visiting her sis
ters at Bismarck and at Valley City,
N - D - ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Frazier of
Wheeier. who have been across the
continent to California during the
past two months, are expected to
be home early next week.
Superintendent H. P. Schug of the
Hinsdale high school was in Glas
ney, was a Glasgow business caller
Thursday.
"Consoling the Afflicted;" thought
for Sunday morning at the Meth
49-ltp
odist church.
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's'Tf AT
SCOTT and SNYDERS
PHONE 101
WE DO NOT MEET PRICES ... WE MAKE THEM!
FREE DELIVERY
FOR SATURDAY
Celery — Lettuce — Carrots — Cabbage — Radishes
Gr. Onions — Beets — Turnips — Cauliflower — Squash
6 GRAPEFRUIT
Idoz. DAFFODILS
All (or
ASSORTED SALT
SCHILLING'S
Celery - Garlic - Savor - Onion
2 bottles 27 c
49 c
BUY YOUR SEEDS NOW. WE HAVE 4 COMPLETE
ASSORTMENTS OF THE FINEST SEEDS AVAILABLE
EGGS ! - EGGS!
COOKIES
Nature's best substitute for meat.
Large Specials
Don't bake! We have the finest
assortment of Loose-Wiles cookies.
doz.
pkg.j7c
34 c
SOYBEANS
(Delicious in a loaf)
U. S. No. 1. TWO LBS.
25 c
SOYBEAN LOAF (Save This Recipe)
1 egg. well beaten
u> teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
3 cups cooked soybeans
1 cup broken macaroni
U cup tomato sauce
1 chopped small onion
To the soybeans add the macaroni which has been cooked in salt
water, and drain. Mix with the seasonings and egg and bake in a
greased loaf pan in a moderate oven (375° F.i for 40 minutes. The
loaf can be sliced to serve 6 or 8 persons.
GRTRUIT JUICE
com
Apple or Prune Juice
(only 9 points)
47-oz. can
}5 C
25 c
3
cans
(Only 6 points!)
2?
No Points! Your choice, per quart. . .
NO POINTS FOR
SALMON — SMELTS
HALIBUT
TURKEYS
SHORT RIBS
(4 points to pound)
PER LB.
18 c
VEAL STEAK
PICNIC HAMS
(8 points)
Round
(8 points)
lb.
lb.
40 c
34 c
THAWED OUT NOW!
Salmon — Sardines — Fishballs — Shrimp — Oysters
Spam — Prem — Potted Meats — Corned and Roast Beef
Vienna Sausage — Clams — Crabs
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gow Tuesday with a group of seven
high school girls, who came to take
civil service examinations.
Mrs. Maude Dillard has taken
charge of the St. Vincent De Paul,
store in the Sutter Motor building
g™* Mn^ ™£r£ JCZl haS
been confined to her home.
Mrs. Madeline Pierson left Sat
urday for Great Palls, where she!
will be employed as secretary in
the office of Charles E. Jarrett, ag
ricultural development agent for the
Great Northern.
The Rev. Paul Wllliscroft of the
Glasgow Gospel Tabernacle spent
j Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
assisted at services held in Malta bv
the Rev. Leonard Palmer of Great
Falls, supervisor of the Montana
district of the Assemblies of God.
Lester O. Stensland, who was in
ducted into the army in August,
has been promoted to sergeant. He
is now stationed at Walla Walla.
Wash. He spent a recent furlough!her
visiting his sister, Mrs. William D.
Ply, and other relatives in Cali
fornia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson,
whose farm home is near Opheim.
returned Monday from the Pacific
coast where they spent the winter,
Most of the time they were near
Port Orchard. Wash., where their
daughter, Mrs. Max McKenzie, lives.
Their daughter, Mrs. Verne Lupton.
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SOLDIERS' KIT BAGS—Red Cross Production Corps members pack Red Cross comfort kits which are I
given free to all soldiers before they depart for foreign duty. The kits contain cigarets, a book, playine
cards, shaving cream, razors, shoe laces and other items which servicemen find invaluable on their lo*
Irips across the seas.*
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I who has been living In St. Louis,
recently came to Seattle and ex
pects to be employed while her hus
band is in service overseas.
I Mr. and Mrs. T. D Keating are
i the parents of a son born at their
home Tuesday night.
Fabian Nyquist, son of Mr. and
j Mrs. Peter Nyquist, who had just
I begun his senior year at the Mon
|
„„u—o „„j
ana State "liege at Bozeman, and
! a "^^aiied 1 to Active 1 * dutv
! «id 'lett Boziman thS week to
report Wednesday at Fort Kearn,
Utah.
miss Patricia Steis, daughter of
j Mr anc ) Mrs Robert Steis of Glas
j gow w ho is a student at St. Cath
i erine's college in St. Paul, had one
j 0 f the leading parts in a play.j
! "Grandma — OlcT Style," presented
at the college Sunday!
Mrs. Mary Dignan returned on
Monday from a trip to visit her son
and daughter-in-law. Lieut, ij. g.)
George Dignan. and Mrs. Dignan
at Corpus Christi, Texas. While
there she was entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Buttrey,
i former Glasgow residents. On the
I return trip she spent a day with
daughter, Lieut. Helen Dignan,!
I at Des Moines. Iowa, and later
j visited brothers and sisters at Owa
tonna. St. Paul and Minneapolis,
Minn. She saw the Ice Follies while
. _
in Minneapolis.
Private Grant Wood, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Wood, formerly
Port Peck, returned Monday to his,
camp at Muskogee. Okla., after
spending a furlough visiting his
parents and his sister, Mrs. Roy
RU f £ 1 °/,r^ lasBQW - , ,
J oh ? Wedum. s0n f Mr. and
Mrs. j. W. Wedum of Glasgow, left
Missoula Sunday for Butte and will
go from there to Sheppard field,
Texas, for air cadet training, He
training, He
has been a student at the State
university and is in the army air
reserve.
Seabee Harold J. Ebersole arrived
Friday morning from a navy base at
Huenene, Calif., for a short visit
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Ebersole, and his wife and child
ren. He will leave today. His fa
ther has been quite ill at the family
home the past two months.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Stellflug
arrived in Glasgow Monday from
Los Angeles. He is in training with
a tank corps ''somewhere in Cali
fornia." He has been in the army
a year and this is his first fur
lough. They left Tuesday for Op
|heim to visit his parents and other
relatives.
Mrs. L. B. McClintick. who has
been visiting her mother at Great
*, , s anc * staying in Kalispell since
returning to the United States from
Bermuda last Maj', came last Wed
nesday to spend a few w : eeks in
Glasgow vis.ting her sisters, Mrs.
Clifford combs, Mrs. Irving Rus- 1
sell and Mrs. Tony Arrotta
Tampico.
Miss Efiia Hammerness.
at:
,
acting !
,for£
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We Deliver
Phene 24
RAISINS
SÜNBRITE CLEANSER .
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP .
GRAHAM CRACKERS .
MATCHES
SHREDDED WHEAT
SYRUP....
15 ounces
•4 for 21 c
ê iÿt 2T
2 ,bs 'SI c
6 -box carton
2 tor 2S c
No. 5 pail 40 c
HdLSUM SALAD DRESSING..
I4 C
23 c
39 e
USE YOUR NO. 12 STAMP THIS WEEK
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1/ ^ FINE GRANULATED
QUICK DISSOLVING... A
PRODUCT OF LOCAL FARMS...
ASK FOR IT BY NAME!
MO»«"*
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SUGAR
= PURE J
fflNE CRAHULAT 1 ^
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Poplar River Near
Richland Highest
Since 1927 Flood
RICHLAND—The Poplar river
here is reported at its highest
stage since the flood of 1927
and Richland is virtually iso
lated, except for the road south,
which is still open.
Richland has been without
train or mail service for a week
ar,d telephone lines also are
down. It is still possible to drive
to Nashua and'Glasgow but there
are some places in the road
south of town that may become
impassable.
The Red Cross benefit dance
scheduled for Saturday night
has been postponed because of
conditions.
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Closing a week of services at the
Lutheran church in Glasgow, Mis
Missionary Will
Show Danish and
Norwegian Movies
sionary A. W. Haugan will show
moving pictures at the program on
Friday night. Included will be
scenes of China, as well as actual
views of the invasions of Denmark;
a ? d „ Norway with the destruction
of their fleets. as well as Nazi on-,
slaughts on Belgium. Holland and
Poland. Work of the church in min-,
istermg to the homeless, hungry,
sick and wounded will also be de
picted.
superintendent of schools, spent
Monday visiting schools at Oswego,
Tuesday at Hinsdale and Wednes
day at Nashua,
Mrs. Gertrude Cushing and Mrs.
Florence Fox of Minneapolis came
Friday to visit Mrs. Cushing's sis
Culbertson Girl
To Enter WAVEs
Miss Katherine Owens of Culbert
son, who made application through
the navy recruiting substation here,
has been called to Seattle for an
interview by the navy office of
procurement, which will probably
lead to her acceptance in the
WAVEs, navy women's auxiliary.
Chief Ben Ulberg said complete
information is available at his of
fice concerning the WAVEs and the
SPARs.
ter, Mrs. Peter Nyquist. Mrs, Fox
left Tuesday. Mrs, Cushing will stay
several days longer.
Deaconess
Hospital Notes
Albert Shakoskv of Nashua en
tered the hospital last Wednesday
for medical treatment.
Adrian Vick of Opheim was a
patient from Wednesday to Satur
day for medical treatment.
.
and Mrs. Henry Kuecks of Nashua.
entered Friday for medical care,
Mrs. George Grayson of Wolf
Point has been a medical patient
since Friday.
Alfred D. Brown of Whitewater
was a medical patient from Friday
Tuesday
T. H. Markle of Glasgow was a
patient from Wednesday to Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Larson of Glasgow en
tered Wednesday for medical treat
ment.
Gerald Hagen. 2, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Hagen of Glasgow, en
tered the hospital last Wednesday
for surgical treatment.
I Mrs. John Seay Jr. of Glasgow
entered Thursday for surgical care.
George Lindgren of Glasgow en
tered Thursday for a tonsil oper
, ation.
Mrs. Walter DeLay of Glasgow
j had a tonsil operation Friday.
1 George Kuecks. 13. son of Mr.
f r ,W Sunday"^to 'den'tal
extractions ' 5
Mrs Ern ma Rorvik of Glasgow
ha ' d a tonsi i operation Saturday
A s , Garcia of Vandalia entered
Sahlrday for minor surgerv.
Mrs Albert Nelson of Nashua en-,
teled Monday for surgerv
Mrs GpnP Tourtlotte of Fort Peck
was a patient from Monday to
Tuesday for minor surgerv '
Tpeters^ Richland
entered Monday for medical treat
ment.
George Moir of Glasgow entered
Tuesday for medical care.
Mrs. Carl Maalerud of Tampico
entered Tuesday for medical treat
ment.
Joseph Elliott of Glasgow entered
Tuesday for medical treatment.
Julius Swenson of Nashua entered
Tuesday as a medical patient.
Mrs. Ella Burger of Glasgow en
tered for medical treatment Tues
day.
FARM UNION MEETS
OPHEIM —Quarterly convention
of the North Valley Farmers Union
was held Saturday. Lunch was
served at noon. Mrs. Elmer John
son was in charge of the Juvenile
program while consisted of songs
and recitations bv 12 children. Ed
Hinerman, vice chairman, presided
at the business meeting. Many were
present from Larslan and Richland.
Recent road tests in Australia !
showed that curves take a tire toll
of rubber 1.200 percent greater than!
straightaways.
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A
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Phone 14
COLD STORAGE LOCKERS
69 c
AXYDOL
Giant size ..
ßLO-COAT
Johnson's. Per pint -
Z iNG
WTicat germ. Per package
PINEAPPLE JUICE
• DelMonte or Sunkist. 12-oz. cans
TISSUE
* Testex —..
59 c
25 £
2 tor 25 e
5 rol,s 25 c
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Use Your No. 12 Stamp This Week. f
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;SUGfiB
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Uncle Sam Offers
7 Security Types
In April Campaign
Here are the different types
of government securities which
Uncle Sam is offering during
the 13-b'Ilion-do far War Loan
drive that starts April 12:
United States War Savings
Bonds—Series E: The perfect
investment for individual and
family- savings. Gives you back
S4 for every S3 when the bond
maturity. Designed especially
for the smaller investor. Dat
ed 1st day of month in which
payment is received. Interest
2.9 per cent a year if held to
maturity. Denominations: §25,
S50, S100. $500, $1,000. Redemp
tion: any time 60 days after is
sue date. Price: 75 per cent of
maturity value.
Z'.i per cent Treasury Bonds
of 1964 - 1969: Readily market
able, acceptable as bank collat
eral, these bonds are ideal ini
vestments for trust funds, es
tates and individuals. A special
feature provides that they may
be redeemed at par and accrued
interest for the purpose of sat
isfying federal estate taxes.
Dated April 15, 1943; due June
15. 1969. Denominations: $500,
$1.000. $5,000, $10,000, $100,000—
also $1,000,000 if registered. Ré
demption: Not callable till June
15, 1964; thereafter at par and
accrued interest on any interest
date at 4 months' notice. Sub
ject to federal taxes only. Price
par and accrued interest.
Other securities: Series "C"
fax notes; 3s per cent certifi
'u„ d ®^ ted „f es ; s i-n pc îo-SÎ
. „ ;,ed slates «vines ' hnnds
scries "F"; United States sav
iugs bonds * erics "G".
Must Have Permit
Before Slaughter
Of Any Livestock
î
I Thomas A. Wagner, chairman of
the county department of agricul
ture war board, again reminded all
butchers, farm slaughterers and
anyone selling meat or dealing in,
livestock that they must have
slaughter permits before slaughter-1
ing any animal for food.
The permit may be obtained by
applying to the war board at its
office in Glasgow at the extension
office.
The only case where a slaughter
permit is not required is when a|
farmer slaughters an animal wholly I
for his own family use. But if any
part of the animal is either sold or
delivered to any other person, a
permit is required.
Also, a farmer selling meat to a 1
consumer must collect red stamps
f r0 m war ration Book Two for the
meat. If sold to a Wholesaler, a ra- ,
tion credit is set up by the buyer. !
j slaughter permit is required
: under the federal food director's
orders.
New York s movie organs have J
played their tunes ' exCept for Hit ' I
lel '■ Turned in t0 the scrap drive, |
one of ,he m yielded 2.300 pounds
of war materials,
If)
V 9 k\
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j\ £
//' V A/.
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SERVE
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ENERGY'S
AMMUNITION
The more lender, more delicious
meal-exlender — inexpensive,
high-prolein Creameftes — The
Cream of Macaroni Products.
OWOf, EASY RECIPES ON THE PACKAGE!
Federal "Freeze"
On Farm Machines
Hac Kppn Ï itfoA
OvCH lilt IvU
_. . , ..
The government freeze on the
last item of farm machinery needed
for food crop production has now
been lifted, according to the de
Do YOU Need Vitamins?
80% of the People Do!
(Please read carefully and keep for reference)
VITAMIN
C"— Lack of Vitamin "C"' tends to cause:
bleeding gums, joint pain, tiredness, swollen limbs, hem
orrhages, general irritability and nervousness, lack of
energy, slow healing of wounds. Daily optimum amounts
of Vitamin "C" help to give resistance to infection, pre
vent formation of ulcers, combat certain types of chronic
arthritis, helps hay fever. Rich sources of Vitamin "C"
are Broccoli, cabbage, kale, cauliflower, kohl-rabi, lem
ons, orange juice, peppers, spinach, turnip greens, water
cress. (Do you get enough of these foods daily?)
Note: 50 to 90 percent of the Vitamin values of food
containing Vitamin "B" and "C" can be destroyed by
improper, incorrect methods of cooking — usually good
old-fashioned recipes.
SQUIBB'S VIGRAN (A, B, D, G
and C). 100
TABLETS ASCORBIC ACID (Vita
min C). 25 mgm. 40 tablets_
4.89
.59
1.40
25 mgm, 100 tablets_
.99
50 mgm, 40 tablets — y
ABDOL with C (Parke Davis &
Co.), 100 capsules -
VITAKAPS (Abbott) A, B. D. G
and C, 100 capsules
4.69
4.69
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Hall Drug Company
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We Deliver
F hone 123
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BUTTREYS
FORT PECK
FREE DELIVERY
GLASGOW
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2-lb. 22c
BOX
TISSUE 5 rolls 2 ÇC
TOWELS 2 for 25 c
KIRKS—CASTIL E 5 for 25 c
1 ^ £ufte/trGeamut 1 lb - 3 lbsi -
"Acmsco 27' 75'
CRACKERS
MANCHESTER'S WALDORF
NORTHERN BATHROOM
NORTHERN PAPER
Irg. size 25 e
4 bars 29 e
Irg. size 25 e
^ med. size. 2| c
! %
CAMAY
The Soap of
beautiful
Ml omen
»
IT FLOATS
9 9%. ft PURE
vur
C
Com Flakes 1 for ÿ Çc
ALBERS, 11 -OZ. PKGS. ^
SWANSDOWN 27 e
CAKE FLOUR Âfe ÿ
Com Starch 2 for % Sc
LEADWAY, 1-LB. PKGS.
Grapefruit Juice 2 ^ c
(ONLY 9 POINTS!) 46-OZ. CAN VS J
FOUR & BEANS |Oc
VAN CAMP. NO. 2Vz CANS (21 POINTS) Ms J?
NO STAMPS NEEDED FOR
• • •
SCALLOPS
PIKE
SALMON
SMOKED AND PICKELED FISH. ETC.
HALIBUT
For your Sunday Dinner serve a Birds Eye quick frozen
Country Style Fryer
medium $|43 large$|78
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partment of agriculture. Distribu
tion directives for all haying and
I harvesting machinery are expected
j to be issued to manufacturers before
s April 15. Approximately 76 percent
of a11 Of rationed farm ma
j chinery, which was frozen Nov. 1,
I 1942, has now been freed for dis
tribution and local rationing by the
county war boards
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