The Glasgow courier. [volume], September 28, 1944, Page Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Glasgow Brevities
Mrs. Martin Risa of Opheim was
in Glasgow Monday and Tuesday on
business
Howard Mag ruder arrived Tues
day from Renton. Wash., and is
visiting his grandmother, Mr* H.
W. Magruder.
Miss Dorothy Widen left this
morning for Seattle to visit friends
a week or two.
Mrs. J. H. Hynes of Long Beach,
Calif., arrived last Monday to visit
her son. Manson H. Bailey.
be"n1mÄ r on^heTcinc h coa h s a t S
ents and sisters.
Miss Dorothy Baynham. cadet
nurse, left Sunday for Great Falls
to resume her training at the Dea
coness hospital. ,
Mrs. H. F. Widen arrived this 1
morning from Milaca, Minn., where
she has been with her mother. Mrs.
Martin Olson, who has been ill.
Mrs. Dorothy Peterson of Oakland,
Calif., is spending a few weeks in
Glasgow visiting relatives and
friends and attending to business.
Miss Mary Jo Hurly left this
morning for Bozeman to resume her
studies at the State college. She
spent the summer here with her
parents. Judge and Mrs. John Hurly.
Corp Marcus R E. (Bob) Svingen
left Saturday for the marine train
mg cmp at SantaAna, Calif., after
spending a 15-day furlough with his
na rents Mr and Mrs Edward Svin.
parents, Mr. and Mrs Edward Svin
gen.
Miss Vee Mather, who spent the
summer in Glasgow with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Morton,
left this morning for Missoula to
enter the State university as a
sophomore.
Mrs. Peter West and Miss Grace
West have gone to Denver to be
near Private Peter Alan West, who
is stationed at an airfield near that
BAPTIST
HELPING HAND
SOCIETY
e
DINNER
ODD FELLOWS HALL
v
Saturday, Oct. 7
11:30 to 1:30
Roast Pork or Roast Beef
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy
Buttered Carrots
Sliced Tomatoes
Vegetable Salad
Hot Rolls
Pie or Cake
Coffee
Adults 75c Children 50c
Bread
Lunches Served till 5 p. m.
APRONS & FANCY WORK
FOR SALE
39-2tc
infantry division. Private DeBray,
-- - - —-I
V
\
_ m
t
SCOTT and SNYDERS
FREE DELIVERY
WE DO NOT MEET PRICES ... WE MAKE THEM!
PHONE 101
FRESH FROM THE GARDENS
Hubbard. Table Queen and Buttercup Squash — Lettuce
Cantaloupe — Red, Hot and Sweet Peppers — Celery
Carrots — Cabbage — Pears — Plums — Grapes
Green Peppers — Pumpkins
Onions
Sweet Potatoes
9:
APPLES
&
Jonathans or Crabapples
%
Ib 10 c
f.OVJV N
I
n_»—m_,
3 for 27c
SYRUP
59 °
FLAP JACK. TWO QUARTS
We've Just Received a Shipment of
QUEEN AND MANZANILLA STUFFED OLIVES
All Sizes to choose from. No points.
WHEAT FLAKES
5 C
8-ounce package
MORTON'S SMOKE SALT and TENDER QUICK is here!
Round. Sirloin &
T-bone. Per lb
BEEF STEAKS
j 9 c
FRESH OYSTERS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY
HENS and FRYERS
HALIBUT and SALMON
for Friday and Saturday
LOCAL GROWN LAMB
ANY CUTS
For all your
SWEETENING
NEEDS
U*"°I
SUGAR
MAPI IN NORTH MONTANA
9
PURE
F*NE GRANULATED
QUICK DISSOLVING
Ask for it bv name.
,1. ■ in, . ... h 11^ 1.11^ ....
city. They will probably spend the
winter there.
Miss Elizabeth Anne Harrison left
Friday for West Point to visit her
brother. May Matt Harrison. She
stopped two days in Minneapolis to
visit relatives.
Miss Laura Bayne will leave Sat
urday for Havre to enter Northern
Montana college for her sophomore
year Last year she was a student
at Billings Polytechnic institute.
Mrs Bob Holladay. the former
attief former rM^dents, was a visitor
in Glasgow at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Sverre Jondahl.
Mrs. Barbara Teichrow, who has
spent the past month visiting her
.son, Peter Teichrow, will leave Sat
urday for Dore and Pairyiew, N. D.,
to spend some time with another
s° n an d a daughter.
Lieut. Fabian Nyquist, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Nyquist, who was re
cently home on furlough, has been
transferred to Kearney, Neb., from
Great Bend. Kans. He is a B-29 nav
igator. in the air corps.
v* r anc j Lloyd Line of Deer
and Mrs Line's oarents Mr
^Mrs Johîi Home and Mre Loufs
Gefa^ and their cousins Mr and
S^f^lovd Smith of Wiota were
„"and MrsSlT OrvLs'of Biv
f " r ' aod Lhiri
lork 311(1 daughter, Mrs. Robert
Noe , and , lttle Mn of Mlssoula left
Tuesday after spending a week here
on business and visiting friends. Mr.
Orvls is proprietor of the Fair store,
Mrs. Arnold Olson, nurse at the
Deaconess hospital, returned Tues
day after two months' absence
spent at Victoria. Ore., with her
husband, who is in the army, and
D.
Oscar Luck of Glasgoy who suf
fered a broken arm two weeks ago
when he fell at the Occident eleva
tor at Reserve, where he was work
ing, is making good progress toward
recovery and expects to go back to
work soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Stebbins of
Havre arrived Saturday and are
visiting this week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Watson, while
Mr. Stebbins is here on business as
regional director of the war reloca
tion authority.
I Miss Myrtle McGlocklin spent
J Saturday and Sunday in Glasgow
visiting her mother. Mrs. Julia Mar
shall. She is administrative super
I Vi«ir of the farm security adminis
tration! with headquarters at Great
Falls. She had been in Sidney and
piontvtt'nnrt nn htusinps-t
I U, 1 »mi Mrs Harrv Souires of
Onheim left today for Billings to
spend two days with their daughter
Grace, who is a patient at the Bil
lings orthopedic hospital. Miss
1 Squires suffered a broken pelvic
I ago. They were in Glasgow Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. George F. Mitchell and son
Tom arrived Saturday from Mar
shalltown, Iowa, to join Mr Mitchell,
, who has been employed for several
weeks in the weather bureau here.
£iey had been visiting with Mrs.
j Mitchells parents at Marshalltown.
They are living on First avenue
north -
Private Gilbert DeBray, son of
William DeBray. arrived Tuesday
morning from Camp Roberts, Calif.,
to visit his father and other rela-1
: lives. He will be here about ten
days before going on to his new sta
j tion at Camp Rucker. Ala., with an)
infantry division. Private DeBray,
I :
I
bone in an accident a few weeks
BIRCH MAGIC
II J , fl J . | I I I If
j ULllVUl 11 UI1V Tf
AnfTAnm
all I IIUL ü fl I U
I II . I I 11) P. |\ M j M
UV I 1/1/ Lilt »/111
_
Proceeds Will Go to Help Pay
„r Ki„ Q ,.u„ rt
expenses oi Dteacners
at Center.
Bu-ch. master magician, will
i o'f^/g 0 * w * M°o nT™™" »
g,*" g t £ e auspices of > the Cham
b er of Commerce. Net proceeds will
be applied on payment of new
bleachers at the center and the
show is the first of a series of en
tertainments planned to pay for the
seating accomodations.
Other civic groups are coopérât
ing with the Chamber, with an ex
ecutive committee composed of H. J.
Priedl, Kiwanis club; R. Sinclair,
city; Otto H. Bundy. American Le
gion; R. L. Irle, schools, and Milt
Kabeary, civic center. ,
T * le Birch show is the largest
ma 8 lc production now on tour in
the country. Birch will stage a mat
inee at 1116 ^ 5011001 at 3 for
student5 311(1 a sh °v-' a t the
center at 8. Equipment, scenery
to?™*** 1 * "h fmlL
" 5 '?2 0 ?"
a t the local performence.
SUcing a beautiful girl Into four
parts, shooting a live canary into
a burning light bulb, causing a live
pony to vanish in mid-air, and many
other mysteries will be presented by
this master magician and com
pany.
The current tour is Birch's twen
tieth annua) one.
!
sisting artists is Mabel Sperry, hailed
by critics as the world's greatest girl
xylophonist.
j
Officers and superintendent and
coaches in the Class B District 3
Basketball association will meet at
, Glasgow high school Sunday after
! noon at 2:30 to discuss plans for the
! coming season and next winters
\ tournament Superintendent H. V.
Louri« 0 f Nashua, district presi
dent, announced today.
Other officers of the association
are Superintendent E. P. Slaght of
W^Äiarinef 1 of
Xsdale ^creta^-troasure? Mem
h * i s . } i S0 ' include Onheim
1 sfco Är and Atelta ° pneim '
j "The meeting will provide an op
1 p 0rtunit y for coaches to schedule
games for the season, to make ten
tative plans for next season's toum
i ament and to discuss athletic
matters of common interest," Presi
dent Locks said.
-
BOWLING
nowi i\c ik\<ik
sUBdin. ^ond wJk
Team - ' "■ I, Pel.
neonera . fl n t.noo
(i-ione« r Lumber . 3 1 .W
| Markte Transfer . j ^
Maxrnder Maior . ' -
j.."'? Vàrget :» ;( iraai
j Amwïean Legion . . . . < .383
Nashua sirikes . - 'j .33:1
.Morgan ,v .larrm . l jj .l<>7
Valley Motor ■ " « •«""
Team ,' <;lasgmv . leauers,
|-jM 3 : awond, Magruder Moiora. awn.
Team, one game. Amerieau Legion.
1112*: se<;ou<l. Glasgow Clean era. 1««.
Individual* three games. Wallum, no,
Wallum. 30»; third. Watson,
individual, one game, oi.stareayk
241; second. Wallum, ä.; third. Me
ronï wrd.'. Booling scores
Pioneer Lumber. wtr> ski ms 2712
Nashua strikes. s7H-s71»l2—am.
Vaiie.v Motor. s»i-«77-sit3 2tt«: Mar
kle Transfer. 988 SÖ8-8W—271».
Glasgow Cleaners, aiTgfl»ss-Nj+—2»ii :
District 3
Hoop Men
Meet Sunday
second.
ÔS7.
American Legion, 924-ln4-8W-2*su.
City Market. »Ti0 »3S-IKt7- 28«! ; Mor
gau .larreit, »U7-»17-»43 27dlt.
, Fort Peek, S7» S02 !ri.V 2WM ; Magrllr
i der Motor, »70 933.1177 29IKI.
.All LES' HOW UNO I, K At it K
W I, Pet.'
3 (I I.IHMI
3 0 l.tHHI
2 1 «17
I 2 .333
II 3 .IKK)
I Tea»
I Friedl'« .
1 Northern Bloom Uoney .
JnternHtiomil Klevator
I Christ Binon Loud Co. ...
) Duna'H Newsstand .
Norman's Beauty Shop .... 0 3 .000
St'ilHOn'r» Hitch Scores
Team, three games, International HI
evator, 24ir»; second. Thrlstlnson Land
Go., 2204.
j Team, one game. International Eleva
tor, aecond. Uhrlstluson I*and. "SO.
Individual, three games, Kaluga. 52U:
I swond. I>eKaye, 43H.
j Individual, one game, Koliiaa, 200:
I second. Johnston, 170.
WANT INSTRUMENTS
Because of heavy enrollment, the
Glasgow high school Kiltie band is
in need of more instruments, It was
stated this week. Anyone who can
j provide an instrument of any kind
j was asked to call the high school.
I
has been in the army since last
March.
Mrs. Harold Beekman of Plenty
wood has been visiting Mrs. Fred B.
Haller the past 10 days and will
leave tonight She is the former
Miss Ruth Robertson, who taught
in the Glasgow schools. Her hus
band, who has been 10 months in
the African theater of war, is now
! a patient at the marine hospital at
! Oceanside, Calif.
i Mr. and Mrs. John Wiebe of Ma
derla, Calif., arrived Monday morn
ing to visit their daughter-in-law,
! Mrs. Alt'in Wiebe, and family in
Glasgow. They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Armond Wiebe and son
' of Wolf Point, whom they had visit
ed. They also had visited Mr. Wiebe's
mother in North Dakota. Alvin
Wlebe is now in the navy.
Private and Mrs. Paul Hoffman
and son Paul left Saturday for
j Camp Claiborne, La., after spending
I a furlough here visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Hoffman, and her
mother. Mrs. Gordon Jamieson. His
brother. Serg. Charles Hoffman, has
just been transferred from Camp
Bray at Pomona, Calif., to Camp
i Claiborne and expected to arrive
there this week with Mrs. Hoffman.
Both men are in the engineer
corps.
Mrs. Miles Wofford and children.
Joan. 8, Miles Duane. 6. and Gary
Lee, 4. of Oakland. Calif., arrived
Saturday to spend a month visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Slewing. She is the former Margaret
Slewing. She stopped at Portland to
visit Miss Margaret Reed, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed of
Glasgow, and Mrs. E. F. Sauke, for
mer resident of Port Peck. Mrs.
Wofford is employed in the Califor
nia quartermaster depot at Oak
land and Mr. Wofford is night shift
I foreman at Amship. ship repair sta
tion at Alameda. Calif.
e-»o—Dinner nieeting of Method
• c 3 LX rd me atZrch parlors,
MONDAY
6 • 15 — Business and Professional
W iman's club dinner and program
^°S"nn S oungè
. nXir.h ln a„ odd
nJlioJ^hSn Official vLslf of grand
° 1 g
' TUESDAY
h , ... M Les .
" e «mvESDAY
^ a « d Wide c,u b at home of
"aO^SunÄr^Art club with
Mrs. Grace St.Clair,
7:30—District meeting of Montana
Nurses association at home of Dr.
and Mrs. L. J. Leist, Fort Peck
THURSDAY
2:30 — Congregational Ladies Aid
at the home of Mrs. J. W. Frazier.
wheeler.
2:30— Lutheran Ladies Aid at the
church parlors. Please bring needle
work.
2:30 — Methodist Womans society
of Christian Service at the church.
, 2:30—Christian Missionary society'
with Mrs. Clint Halladay.
8-White Shrine of Jerusalem at
Masonic temple.
«-American Legion and Auxiliary
at Legion room in civic center.
FRIDAY «•
2:30-Woman"christian Temper-"'«»ctor
ance union at home of Mrs. Grant
_ M piertinn of nffirors
8 Moore - Election of offic ers.
CpfOAflllf RnVIMAItfl
iwvl gcaill iiajlUVllU
w llfl |_ p g mj•_
BjIICUS HI 1a( 1*11 lid 111
__ .. a _ a .
HOSDltdl« EiHfifldllO
O
• • •
By Courier Correspondent
NASHUA — Mrs. Raymond Luebs
has received word from her husband,
a sergeant, that he is now recover
ing from a left arm wound he suf
fered in St. Lo, France, July 15. He
is in an English hospital. Sergeant
Luebs also has sent her a Purple
Heart he was awarded. The Luebs
have a small daughter, Paralie Ann.
closed last Saturday whereby the 640
acre farm of Knute Stensland and
r. stromme of Gram was sold to
Ernest Kummerfeldt Possession is
to be given at once. Mr. Stromme
pi ans to go to North Dakota and
M 'ù Stons i al ? d tO i O , reg0 "' Wbere
W , iU Spend lho wioter rf Mr - Stensland
a * s0 owns °5i? er in f. ame
community. Hiey have resided there
slnce
Victim* îfl f*î#V
V IJllwl ill VII J
« it j A A
L331CO CO L03SÎ!
„ _ _ '
MnthPt* PflCCPC On
WOIltCr THSSCS ÜB
-
Mrs. J. B. Christophersen of Port
land who, with Mr. Christophersen. »
has been visiting here, left Saturday
morning for Bremerton,
called Uiere by the death of her
moUier. Mrs. Johanna Brevig, 88;t
Mrs - Bxerig made her home with
the Christophersens when they were
Valley county residents, from 1913
to 1919. Recently she had been liv
ing with another daughter, Mrs. R.
c B^lo of Bremerton.
HAS r IKST MEETING
HINSDALE—The Hinsdale Worn
. n ■ r ] nb helri its first meetlnp nf
an s «HD neia us iirst meeting oi
the new season. Sept. 22, at the home
of Mrs. H. L. Burns, with Mrs, A. E.
Simonsen as assistant hostess. There
was a e °, od a ^ndance and three
new members, Mrs. Fred Ring, Mrs.
Art Kamrud and Mrs. Ted Lange- |
mo, joined the club. The club voted ;
to sponsor the school hot lunch,
pr0 j ect this year.
Stromme, Stensland
Sell Grain Acreage
By Courier Correspondent
NASHUA — A business deal was
Wash..
THE WHOLE FAMILY COMES
RUNNING FOR
I
THE MORE fat/c) MORE f/e/tdet^ MACARONI
wash with
amazing ease!
V,
'.'fhon "''ey're Painftd with
iahetwin - Williams
Serai-Lustre
L piHT~evi*/
\ mu iTAlMS f
j p/iArrt** • j
«3.85
VWoihos ootily
\/For wollt and
woodwork
y/Sofl satin finish
V Beautiful, pastel color»
VFor kitchens and
bathrooms
V
â
GALLON
o.
\\
$315 gal.
YtSI we S eu THe SeNSATIONAL
'&fCy!77'& lAIRACLe WALL FINliH
■e
Markte Transfer Co.
FRONT STREET STORE
PHONE 71
™a8l
Sherwin-Williams Paints
Tomato, Pickle
Supplies of two booklets valuable
to homemakers ,r this rime when
the garden s drawW to à
close have ^nTeMiv^ItS»**«
tension office Miss Iva L Holladav
county home demonstration agent
said ° ne i- s entitled "Tomatoes on
Your Table" and gives recipies for
using both ripe and green tomatoes,
7116 other Ls "Pickle and Relish
ed'Ä^Ä'dÄ
of -««"•
_ ---- .
w Qliy H| , ßtnP| , C Of
«mwhjvh u *
Y ITtamSIv
IJvvUrilw I UHIIIV
t a . « p
fn A rill 6 Q S OFCCS
_
_ _ ... . .
^ a ^^ey°rno wothers. sons or Joe
Momn of & ^
serving
"™ ea Iorces -
Eai liest to 80t in tne fight is Sea
man Second Class Louis, with the
navy air branch in the Pacific area
He enlisted in 1941 and was at
Pearl Harbor when it was attacked
by the Japs.
Corp. Henry LeCorno is an in
in the motorcycle corps,
stationed at Port Bragg fTC
In tram mg at Camp Hood. Texas,
as # John ^
Como. A brother. Seaman Second
Class Victor, is with the navy at
San p edro calif.
A fifth brother. Lucien of Glasgow,
was injured in an automobile acci
dent and did not pass his pre-in
duction examination. A sister. Mrs
Dave Pecora, lives in Glasgow. The
brothers were born in Malta, but all
Booklets Give
Hatty Helps
entered the services from Glasgow,
FOR SALE-8-piece solid oak dln
jng room set with oblong table
Phone 204 or call at 640 Sixth ave
nue 39-tfc
FOR c AI F _ op VPrl head Uncoln
Rambouillet purebred cross
br ^"! Mo P närc£ Van^. ^Sd;
Délavai cream separator, no. 12.
f a i r; McCormick Deering 10 ft.
» tandem disc. See Fred Cool. Lars
lan. Mont.
1 will pay $50.00 reward for In
formation leading to the apprehen
jion of parties who liave been tres
p a ssing on my place and leaving
stock gates open.
• Due to above. I also serve notice
that my place is closed to all hunt
mg and trespassers will be prose
cuted to the full extent of the law.
39-ltp
Jack Meals niachinist's mate first
c i ass in the seabees. arrived Mon
day to spend a 30-day leave here
with Mrs Meals. He came frem serv
ice in the South Pacific. His par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J W. Meals of
Moberly, Mo., arrived this morning
to visit them,
Too Late to Classify
RED POTATOES
Will dig Saturday and Sun
day. Sept. 30 and Oct 1 . . .
Bring your sacks and con
tainers to pick in.
$| cwt.
CHARLES WALKER
Turn right across track, four
miles east on No. 2 Highway,
t FOR SALE—One building 18x26, 2 :
stories high with 2 lean-tos 12x24.,
Some used lumber. Other small
buildings. George Jasper. Nashua.
Mont, (live at Square Deal). 39-2tp
39-4tp
S50.00 REWARD
Sam Pospyhala
RETURNS FROM PACIFIC
Oct 15 Deadline
To Mail Holiday
Gifts Overseas
service man or woman overseas in
time for Christmas, you should mail
U between now and 061 15 ' the
office of war information says, on
the tesis °J information from the
armed services,
Only one package may be sent by
or for a person or concern to any
one soldier in any one week between
now and Oct. 15. and the period,;
^esmVÄuÄn
ÄÄÄSt^
K Äark from rite solder to
whom the gift is to be sent,
Mark the package "Christmas
Parcel" OWI says and use a label
that does not look like a postage
mark or stamp. Print the address
so that it will not run. streak.
smudge or fade, and put additional
copy of the address and return ad
dress inside the package, so that if
the package comes apart, the addi
Uon al copy can be used,
This year the war shipping admin
ustralion is going to try to deliver
Christmas packages to merchant
seamen, in addressing a gift to a
merchant seaman, print his full
name, the name of the ship he Ls
on and the post office address. In
the lower left hand corner, print rile
rame of the steamship line, but
don't put the name of the steam
ship Ime
name, beta use packages so
ed are likely to end up at the com
pany office instead of the ship.
DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS
If you want to be sure your
Christmas package reaches that
under the recipient's
aadress
4 4
According to
The Courier
»1
To Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson
of Glasgow, Sept 25. a daughter;'
To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Copen
haver of Hinsdale. Sept. 27. a son.
THE WEATHER
«From Glasgow weather bureau
station.)
Max. Min. Prec.
72 36 —
58 47 .02
79 44 —
82 39 —
78 46 —
60 41 .07
67 42 Tr.
Sept. 21
Sept. 22
Sept. 23
Sept. 24
Sept. 25
Sept. 26 .
Sept. 27 .
DANCE
CHERRY CREEK
HALL
Saturday, Sept. 30
GOOD MUSIC
GLASGOW
BUTTREYS
Fort Peck
Free Delivery
THE COMPLETE FOOD STORE
Noodle Soup HT* PRO Tomato Soup
LIPTON'S BLEACH CAMPBELL'S
J »*'**• 25 e # 29 e J 27 e
APPLES! APPLES!
JONATHANS
WEALTHIER
"C M GRADE
20-POUND LUG
COMBINATION FANCY AND "C"
jibs. 29 e
$1.8$
LARGE BOX $3.19
. !
Honey Graham
Northern
Towels
Northern
Tissue
5 rolls 29 c 2 ior 25 c
DELIS HUS' COFFEE
Crackers
MANCHESTERS
■0Ê&
LESS COST
MORE FLAVOR
10 (or 45c
Mb. 2<c 3-lb. 7«c
BAG " Jp BAG t
APPLE CIDER
MINCE NEAT
Loin Bacon
Smoked
ib.j9 c
91 il•
rust
BREAD
4
i
BEEF RIBS
2 ,bs - 35 c
PORK STEAK Smoked Bloaters
2 for 21 c
2 ,bs 65 c
1
DURELL PROMOTED
WHATLEY — Word has been re
ceived that Alger Durell, formerly
this community, has been pro
moted to first lieutenant and has
completed over 30 bombing mis
sions. He has been in Russia and
also in a rest camp at Rome., He Ls
stationed in Italy and states that
the Italian people are very friendly.
Many valuable prizes every week
at Farmers Days.
A
1
Phone 14
COLD STORAGE LOCKERS
Sweet Corn
2 cans 25 e
Pudding His package |Cc
FLUF-TEX ^
GOLDEN. CREAM STYLE
Hemo, Borden's
Marshmallow Creme pt. Igc
KIDD'S
Marmalade
jar 59c
per jar 23c
CRANBERRY-ORANGE
For all your
SWEETENING
NEEDS
SUGAR
MADE IN NORTH MONTANA
PURE
FINE GRANULATED
QUICK DISSOLVING
Ask for it by name.
INSIST ON
VELVET
BRAND
CREAMERY
BUTTER
HIGH QUALITY
Made in Glasgow from products of local farms by
NOR - MONT DAIRIES, INC.
" ÖN SALE AT YOUR GROCER