The Glasgow courier. [volume], March 30, 1944, Page Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
GROUND WORK FOR VICTORY
cS printf, 0ßensiVe is getting
under wby on farms all over the
country. Food ii still the need of the
hour.We're with you,we want to help,
we have money ready and waiting
to help carry out your production
plans. Tell us how much you need.
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THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Glasgow
ON FRONT STREET SINCE 1891
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
J. W. WEDUM. VICE PRESIDENT
M. E. SWEITZER. ASS T CASHIER
ROBERT S. COTTON
A. B, FRIEDLUN0. PRESIDENT
J. C BAKER. Cashier
FRED IBSEN
I
Glasgow Brevities
I
Mrs. S. W. Jackllne of Richey was
in Glasgow Tuesday and Wednesday
on business for the Degree of Honor
°L 8e 'H. Keagy returned Friday
w^e ,g hi rt ^ent° k throe an wefks at on
hiuJne«" ** m k
ousiness.
Mrs. Arnold Sonsteng returned
Tuesday from Edmonton, Alta.,
where she spent ten days visiting,
three brothers.
Mrs. Roger Davis and son Roger
Jr. of Dayton, Ohio, arrived last
week to visit her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. R. P. Huber.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Sonsteng and
baby son Marvin will leave Satur
day for Rochester, where the baby i
will enter the Mavo clinic. i
Mrs Marv E Divnan will leave I
Saturday morning for Seaside ore
"her"Äd Khter-iÆ
Lieut, and Mrs. George Dignan.
laif H A <Z r0ng arrued
last Tuesday from Spokane to spend
?. tow weeks visiting her paients,
Mr. and Mrs. William Ruffcorn.
Mrs. Claude Hetleberg and son
Robert of Hinsdale visited from
Monday to Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Milo Sonsteng of Glasgow.
Mrs. Harold Kirchen relumed
Wednesday morning from Great
Falls, where she went Saturday for
a short visit with relatives.
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SCOTT and SNYDERS
FREE DELIVERY
WE DO NOT MEET PRICES ... WE MAKE THEM!
PHONE 101
3 bchs. 23«
California Green Tops
5 DOZEN
Small Sizes
HALF CASE
ORANGES $279
ér Finest for Juice and Every Use!
Hydrated Dates lb.
Deglet Noor. Fine for baking. &
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CRACKERS
KRISPY
TA
2-Ib. box
5I C
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APPLES
Family Box Winesaps
ti SWANS DOWN
28c
22 lbs. $249
r CAKE FLOUR
CALUMET 18c
WE HAVE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF PURE JAM
SAUSAGE
SIDE PORK
Pure Pork — Fresh Ground
Lean — Sliced If You Wish
lb.
lb.
25 c
25 e
SWIFTS
PREMIUM
HAMS
FOR EASTER
Get Yours Now
FAT HENS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Hi
nil*
'tust,
BREAD
rr^
Petty Officer Third Class Maurice
Graham was here from Farragut,
Idaho, spending a leave visiting his
Glasgow GraUam '
cvof Wayn L Co f wan
Carole arrived from Billings last
week to spend several months with
her mother. Mrs. Mary Wagenhals,
while her husband is employed in
Canada.
Mrs. Keith Morris and Miss
Florence Eaton of Berkley, Calif.,
and Earl Taylor, seaman second
class of Farragut, Idaho, are spend
ing a few days at the William
Eat 011 home. .
Mrs. Gertrude Weiss Is visiting
relatives in Minneapolis, where she
went to attend the wedding of a
sister. She also will buy for the
Glasgow Furniture store in Minne
apoUs and Chicag0 . „ _ „
, M « ; George Lane left Thursday
for Minneapolis to attend the fiftieth
wedding anniversary of her brother
tn . Iaw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. John
Fredrick of Gibbon, Minn. She will
. . .
be gone two weeks.
The Rev. E. R. Bellingham re
turned Saturday from Seattle, where
he spent two weeks with his daugh
1er. Miss Patricia Belligham, who
had a vacation from the college at
Bellingham. Wash., where she is a
student.
Mrs. Anna Fassett left Sunday
Pair of Comics in Roxy Showing
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• Bud Abbott and Lou Costello appear in "It Ain*t Hay,'*
coming to the Roxy Saturday night at 11, Sunday and Monday.
Featured players are Grace McDonald, Cecil Kellaway and
Eugene Pallette.
Mrs. Jack Reding returned to
work as third trick operator at the
d . e £ > -L^ ri . da ?' Mr ' ,u nd M r s - Redin 8
visited friends on the west coast.
, £5: ÎS" 1 ®, a 2 d .^ ICha ^ d
e
visit Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zenk. Mrs.
of ' he «tore during Mrs Motzkau's
Mrs. Nick Early is taking charge
absence and Robin Early started
TAMPICO
By Agnes Molvig
school in Tampico. She is in the;
fourth grade.
Mr. and Mrs, Olaf Qualcy and
Mrs. Magnus Swanson and son
Micky visited Sunday afternoon at
the Sam Allie home in Glasgow.
. Mr and Mrs. Nick Early and
daughter Robin of Billings arrived
Thursday at the Motzkau home.
While Mrs. Earlvamf daughter wiuj
''corp^Gront" W<Sd spent' several j
days visiting Morris Nelson From
here he left for a camp ln Newl
jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Melvin and
son p au i, Miss Elise Stensrud and
Dorothy Ann Molvig were supper
guests Wednesday at the Elias
Stensland home,
The Tampico Social club held its
aijnual meeting Friday afternoon ab^
the hall. There was no election of |
officers because of the small at
tendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ekola and son
Allen returned home Friday from
Great Palls. Mr. Ekola returned to
* ork on th e section on Monday.
afternoon- for Great Palls to visit
daughter Jean, who is taking a
nurses' training course there. Miss
Margaret Fassett who is employed
in «-ni come next week to
vielt her mother
_ , ' . h
DeLâverle Goar is jdsitmg !
Mrs - 1101,611 Norman, at
Dodson.
Mrs. Ruby Moses of Williston ar
rived Tuesday afternoon to visit her
sister, Mrs. T. J. Hocking and
her
friends. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Mrs. J. Kincheloe and two chil
dren arrived Wednesday from l^juis
ville, Ky., and will spend the re
mainder of the school year here
with Mrs. Kincheloe's sister, Miss
Drusilla Reichard.
Hale Brundage, petty officer first
class, arrived Friday from Camp
Perry at Williamsburg, Va., to spend
the week end here with his wife
Brundage is
staying here with her mother, Mrs.
Thelma Hurd.
E. T. Chambard will leave Friday
morning for his home in Minne
apolis after spending a week in
Glasgow visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F, G. Chambard. Mrs.
Chambard. who has been ill. is now
somewhat improved.
Miss Maybelle Stensrud, superin
tendent of the Deaconess hospital,
attended a meeting of the state
nurses' association in Billings last
week. On her return trip she stopped
at Great Fâlls on hospital business.
She returned Monday.
Mrs. Ray Cuddy left last Wednes
day morning for Everett, Wash., to
meet her husband, Sergeant Cuddy,'
Who has returned from 18 months
cpruipp in Pkrvnt with thp ftrmv
2 c n e . uJi o n L
medical corps. He had a ten-day
furlough. She may accompany him
from Everett to his station.
Mrs. John Porter of Calvin, N. D.,1
Who has been spending the winter
with her sister Mrs A S Parke
mVr nrtrWinn 'J?th I
Td^fday morning with Mrs.
David Parke and daughter Janet.
They will visit relatives in Park
River, N. D.. for a few weeks, after
which Mrs. Porter will go to Calvin, i
Aviation Cadet and Mrs. Herman_
Ophus were in Glasgow last Wed-^
nesday visiting Mrs. Ophus' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell They
went from here to Big Sandy to visit
his parents. Later Mrs. Ophus will
return to Glasgow while he will go
to South Carolina for further train- [
and children. Mrs.
Ing.
Miss Marie Black, who is em
ployed in the Mountain States tel
ephone exchange in Glasgow, left
Saturday for Spokane to visit her
father and her brother, Serg. Gor
don Black, who has recently re
turned from North Africa and is
home on furlough. She will return
to Glasgow the last of this week.
Aviation Cadet Kenneth J. Bruce
arrived Wednesday from LeMoore,
Calif ., where he completed his pri-1
mary training and will enter his
basic training course after a fur
lough here. His sister. Miss Evelyn
Bruce, who has been employed in a
radio factory in Portland, came with
him from Portland for a short visit. 1
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blair left
Tuesday morning for Great Falls
where Mr Blair's daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Harold Blair, expected to
undergo a serious operation Tues
day. Mi's. Blair's sister. Miss Irene
Hopkins, left at the same time. She,
will visit her sister. Mrs. Charles
Foote, at Butte and go to San
Francisco, where she will be em
ployed.
Mrs. M. J. Sisson returned last 1
Wednesday morning from Kalispell j
where she spent three weeks visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. R. J. Loser. The Losers ^
are the parents of a daughter. Lola
Jean, born March 2, at the Kalispell
General hospital. They also have a
two-year-old son. Mrs. Loser was
Miss Florence Sisson before her
marriage,
Mrs. Chester Jackson is at Co
lumbia Falls, visiting her daughter, |
Mrs. Lyman Hill, who is recovering
from a serious operation and who
was critically ill immediately after !
the surgery. Mrs. Jackson left for
Columbia Falls immediately after ;
she and Mr. Jackson had returned I
from Egland. N. D., where they had
been called bv the death of Mr. I
Jackson's mother.
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MEATS, FATS—Red stamps A8-. B8,
C8 D8, E8. P8 are good through
May 2 o- 08 H8 J8 good Indefinitely
i aft | r At>rU ' 2 waste kitchen fats ex
; changed for two points and four
cents a pound.
PROCESSED FRUITS & VEGETA
BLES -Green stamps A8, B8. C8.
n „ -.o lhml ,, h u av 20 Blue
" |, 8 d G8 H 8 .V K8 are gooti
inri p f i nitplv after Xnril 2
«t*mn 30 •
u
Ration Reminders
Kuear
| ^Uelv for five ^un^ Sugai
3 \. fnr°five nounds
Stampis gcxxl for-five
"L ca ? n i ng sugar throU ° h Feb
. .. lir _ e
thraueh Junt '21 ^ ß '
. . nFADI INES
A .cmmon holders Mar 31 C
coupon holders May 31; B-coupon
SHOES^StaT.p 18 ln Book 1 is pood,
through April 30. Airplane stamp
1 in Book 3 is good indefinite:;.
Another shoe stamp, good begm
ning May 1, will be announced!
soon,
BOWLING
CITY LKAGI E
Pet. I
W L
. 21 12 .Wi
. 21 12 W, :
. 1« 17 .4*
. 17 111 .472 '
. 14 19 .424 I
. 14 19 .424
. 14 19 .421
March 27
Snow White ....
Mugrudcr's .
American Legion
Mark!«* Transfer
City Market ....
Holland .
Buttrey'R .
II i k 1 ■ Srorrn for Season
Team, three gameH. Huttrey*«
City Market 2992; one ftanie. City Mar
kcl 1053, But trey* s 1037.
Individual, three games, Craiu Hsu
Beeeher 650; one game, Crain 207
Beecher 264.
iHkIi score« for Week
..Team, three come«. American Legion
'-"'J 1 - Know White 2874; one gaine. Am
l ' r îmHrîdimS >>> ihllL o«nm«"vvntK.?îî J i:i>i
• game ' W«t»on
ÎL.JÎSSu S'
iiuttrey'« ina-mis »52— 2773, city Mar
ki-t s:iö 87."i '.i3i 2*174. snow white nia
1471MRC!—2874, American Legion !hiö ass
mil—aim. Markiu Transfer 780-WB Tin
:n,
248», Magrmler'a «o» 8B2-885— 2fM6,
btbaioht-away i.kacck
Mnri l , 2 . { w i, ivt.
; i*u,u«-<. r . 22 17 ..-i«4
Moniiina Dakota . 21 is .03s
Ureat Kalla . 2» 1» .013
Christlnaon . !•> ■»>
"s »5
....„„ï'Kalls 5si2; m.e gam.-, .ireat Kails
J04 , pioneer 9s».
Lane <2»s; one game
- >TK - ... . „ , ... .
"'f 1 ' ,or };.«- k r
Ur f;:^„ u S ; ^^„..Vl'lon«/^;
Mouiaua-Dakota 947 .
ImlirUluul. Ill r.-e games. Mcol e.«.
Walleni 012 : one game. Nicol 27s, Wal
lern 2.V».
lauiks' bowcim: lkai.ck
. March 21
Ländern !
Port Peck Recreation .
p ort peck Hotel
iswiaon'« High soor.-«
Team, three game«, international 2 .
Fort Peck Hec f>«; ■"»' Kan»-. Inter
national 966, I 1 ort I pek Kw 946.
Individual, three gaim-s. Kalnsa 500,
DeKaye 574: one game, Kalu/a ami De
Kaye 214. Dun 2118 .
m K h score« for week
Team, three games. International 2772,
Christlnaon 2473; one gaum. Interna
tional 9tHl, Fort Peek Hold 880 .
Individual, three games. Kaluza 580,
Dl . Ka ,- )74 . one k . IIK , K »h.,.a and
UeKaye 214 Hrix 2 «;.
„ , . . . . _
J:° 1 * 6Cte d waste fats from Glasgow,
homes. Troop 3 collected lat. on the
south side and Troop 5 on the north
s ' de - P™ 666 ^ from thelr sale of ■
niore than $17 were given to the
f^d Cross. The gills and then troop
lea ders expressed thanks loi the
cooperation of Glasgow women.
1 mil vidua 1, throt* games. Wallein anil
1 Hi mi' ll 2-^8, Nivol
Dakota »47 8titi-8!Hi — 2703
.Montana
Pioneer »86-927 -BK2 — 28115, «'hri»lin«on
878-834-MS —2520, (treat Kails »27 882
»27 - 2730.
\v L Pet.
25 8 .758
1» 14 .576
12 21 .34«
III 23 .303
I
GIRL SCOUTS AID
Glasgow Girl Scouts Saturday
■
drive is April 30.
Save w'aste paper for war. Next
STARTING AT 1 O'CLOCK
St. Matthew s
Guild
FOOD Ü
APRON
SALE
Saturday
April 1
at
Gas Company
Office
1
Eggs Plentiful; Homemaker
May Use Them Often in Menu
By IVA L. HOLLADAY
County Home Demonstration Agent
Boys and girls will soon be excited
about the adventure of coloring and
hunting Easter Eggs, but the wise
homemaker, always on the alert for
good food for her family, will take
advantage of the plentiful supply
and economical price of eggs at pre
sent and use them generously in
her spring cooking.
Volume for volume, few other
foods can show as much all-around
food value as is found done up in
side an egg shell.
Nutrition workers consider eggs
one of the best foods to help pro
mote growth in children and recom
mend that every child have four or
five eggs a week, or better still one
every day. Adults also find it to
their advantage to eat at least three
or four eggs every week. With eggs
as plentiful as they promise to be
this season, many more families can
indulge in some of the foods they
like especially well, such as omelets
for breakfast, an occassional souffle
for lunch or supper, and custards
for dessert.
Slow cooking at a low, moderate,
even heat, is the secret of success
for all egg dishes. Cooked slowly
and until just done, the egg protein
is tender, though firm. But high
heat or overcooking causes the pro
tein to shrink, and the eggs to be
come tough, or the egg dishes to
sepcrate and become watenr.
"Hard boiled" eggs avoid a dark
coloring around the yolk, and an
off odor and tough texture if they re
™°ked at simmering temperature
«ft» being started hi cold water.
and never hard boiled.
Temperature has much to do with
ease ln handling eggs. Yolks and
whites separate more easily when
cold but whites beat more easily
and provjde greater volume after
th ey have been allowed to warm to
room temperature.
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ion; 1 teaspoon salt; popper: 2 table
spoons fat. Melt fat in frying pan
and drop in vegetable mixture by
spoonfuls. Brown on both sides.
I haven't even mentioned any of
Cheese pudding provides a means the custards, omelettes, souffles and
Cheese Pudding
SAVE RATION POINTS!
, . . . ENJOY
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THE MORE /e/u&) MORE e/e/fWouj MACARONI
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MARKET
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Free Delivery at 2:30 Tuesdays, Fridays. Phones 174, 173
Swift's Pg'emiu;«
asîd Morrell's
HAMS
Buy Earîy for
Easter!
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CATFISH — FRESH. SKINNED, DRESSED
Pork Spare Ribs Leg 0 ' Pork Roast
Center Cuts — 3 Points
1 Point
lb.
w
lb.
25 c
BACON
BUTTERMILK
COTTAGE CHEESE
BEEF
PORK
VEAL
WEINERS
Smoked Ham Hock ST0Y FLOUR
Good with Cabbage — 1 Pt.
RECIPES
2?kgs.25 c
lb.
23 c
PICKLED PIGS FEET
CHICKENS
COD
SMELTS
BLOATERS
COCOA or CHOCOLATE
Chocolate Bits
STRETCHER
lb. IQc
NESTLE'S
pkg. 15 c
SUNSHINE
Sunshine Foam
Upholstery, Carpet Cleaner.
Moth-proofs as It Cleans!
Woodwork, Wall and Floor
Cleaner
*55'
v-57«
Shoe Shine Kits 55c
GRAPEFRUIT — LEMONS
APPLES — ORANGES
Pkg- 24 e
COOKIES
Golden Drops or Marshmallows.
We Have a Fine Assortment
JAM PRESERVES
M ff/p fine granulated
* Wr ^"qiticK DISSOLVING... a
PRODUCT OF LOCAL FARMS...
ASK FOR IT BV NAME!
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SUGflPl
PURE
iHKRtrui
of using extra slices of bread,
stretches the cheese flavor, and Is a
good way to feed some eggs to mem
bers of the family who think they
do not care for eggs.
Here's how it's made: 6 thin slices
bread, buttered, or cubes of bread,
buttered; 1 c. ground grated cheese;
3 eggs; 1V4 c. milk (or hi c. more if
bread is very dry); % tsp. salt.
1. Butter baking dish. Cover bot
tom of dish with bread, add cheese
and cover with bread,
2. Mix eggs, milk and pour over
the contents of the dish.
3. Place the dish in a pan of hot
water and bake in a slow oven, 320°
to 350°F. Serve hot.
Spoon bread is a Southern favor
ite. but there's no reason why Mon
tanans can't enjoy it too.
it is so easily made; 2 eggs.,
beaten: 1 cup corn meal; 1 *i tsp.
salt; 1 cup cold milk or water; 2
cups hot milk or water; 3 tbp. fat,
melted.
Mix the meal and salt thoroughly,
Combine with 1 cup of cold liquid
and stir until smooth. Add to 2 cups
of hot liquid, stirring constantly
until the mixture thickens. Blend a
small amount with the beaten eggs.
Combine all the ingredients. Pour
into a well-greased hot pan or bak
ing dish and bake for 45 to 50
minutes in a hot oven (400°P.)
serve from the pan in which it was
baked,
Egg Vegetable Cutlets
vegetable cutlets provide a
W8 y t0 uge canned or left-over veg
etables along wlth eg g S and make a
meat stretcher at the same time,
Spoon Bread
Ingredients for 12 cutlets are: 3
or 4 eggs, beaten: 3 cups mixed
cooked vegetables, chopped; % cup
oatmeal; 1 teaspoon chopped on
Page 5
puddings that call for eggs. Addi- they won't eat fried or boiled eggs
tional recipes for using whole eggs for' breakfast. Give them eggs In
or for yolks and whites may be some unidentified and camouflaged
secured at the office. Don't ruin the form and live happily and healthily
day for pourself and the family if | ever after.
We'll Sell You —
But Let Your Doctor Tell You
The Vitamins You Need
We have a complete selection of vitamin tablets,
capsules, complexes . . . but only your phy
sician can prescribe which kind you need to
enjoy zestful vigor and to' compensate for the
vim you lack.
Be at Your Best All the Time
with VITAMINS!
BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS —
EACH ONE CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED
Hall Drug Company
Phone 123
I
If you don't know drugs, know your druggist.
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Phone 14
COLD STORAGE LOCKERS
RAVIOLI
Lyndcn's. 1-pound glass
22 c
CLEANSER
Simhritc. Each
c
CRACKERS
Sunshine Krispys. 2-pound box
53 e
ÇHREDDED WHEAT
12 c
N. B. C. Package
SCHOOL BOY (PURE) PRESERVES
Strawberry, Plum. Peach, Grape, Apricot-P'apple. Cherry
, INSIST ON
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CREAMERY
BUTTER
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'■//I HIGH QUALITY ; : a
G lasgow from prodi^cts ol local farms^by
noR - Mon'T DAIÇJÈs. tnc.
ON -SAfiE AT^ YQuife
Made in
y'-V-.
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JONDAHIS
ûzmTrtAY/
10 ibs.
UGORi
i.SSt-o*
72 e
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Sugar Stamp 31 Good Saturday
Oranges, medium size ... 2 doz. CQ c
U. S. No. 1 " ^ W
.per pound gc
^ No. 2 cans (or 35 c
Celery
Peas
3 points per can.
Peanuts, in the shell.... per lb. 25 e
Hills Bros. Coffee
per,b -30
,oat 15
School Boy Peanut Butter, each 2Ç
In glass tumbler. *
Swift's Premium Ham ... per lb. 2Cc
Whole or half
Swift's Pork Ling Sausage ..
c
Raisin Bread
c
c
43 e
Bacon Squares (no points).. lb. 33 c
Cigarettes, all brands .. carton $|Î7