Page Eight
Farmers Union Sales Ring
KEEP THIS SCHEDULE
Thursday May 18th Cattle Sale
Tuesday May 23rd Horse Sale
Williston, N. D. Phone 27-F2O
I*^l v
J/ '^o
I Hits the spot I
la GREAT FALLS BEER rings the M
£££ bell of approval when you take 3B
fdS the first sip. It hits the spot I®
P-3 gTZ’Tff; f° r ^ avor , smoothness and
'j* J £3H zest. Brewed from selected in- |K
gredients, it is quality beer Wj
^»< under the familiar red banner. ; ^j
।
'■r I^l G,EAT FAILS
”’ "‘ ighg BREWERIES, INC.
* great falls • Montana
This Buddy Poppy dRA
means a lot to
me
Why?
BECAUSE it tell. guys like me
tkaC the people we know back
hams will not forget us when
we become civilians again.
This Buddy Poppy is a symbol
of the American spirit of fair
pUy.
It stands for all those things
in America that arc worth
fighting for.
It makes fellows like myself
feel that you folks really ap
preciate what we’ve tried to
do—and that you’ll never let
us down when the bends stop
playing and the victory parades
are forgotten.
Buddy Poppies will be on sale in Wolf Point on
Monday May 22, under the auspices of Louis
Cramer Post 1755, Veterans of Foreign Wars
of the U. S. and its Ladies Auxiliary.
Buy a V. F. W. Buddy Poppy
space sponsored by Louis Cramer Post No. 1755
and Ladies Auxiliary.
* IMII
To Honor the Dead by Helping
the Living
The Herald-New*—Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
BAKER BROS. TOP
WILLISTON HORSE SALE
Beker Bros, wrth their half
shetlands and Deverett Baker
with .his quarter horse well known
hereabouts as “Rex” topped the
horse sale in the Farmers Union
Ring pt Williston recently.
The sale was held in the even
ing and attended by a large num
ber of business and professional
men with many buyers from cit
ies thruout North Dakota and
eastern Montana. These sales are
proving a great success and are
capably managed by Al Cady
who is also manager of the F. U.
lumber yard and oil station a^
Williston. Everette of Wolf Point
is the aucctioneer. Mr Baker says
horses and cattle are now reach
ing high prices and advises stock
men from this secction to bring
in their stock to these sales and
get the high dollar at home,
with little expense. Watch for sale
dates each week in a display ad
, in the Herald-News.
C. W, MOORE NAMED
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT
GRr AT NORTHERN RY. CO.
Appointment of Charles W.
Moore of St. Paul as executive
assistant of the Great Northern
Railway,'has been announced by
F. J. Gavin, president
Moore will be in charge of pub
lic relations, and succeeds H M
Sims, who has resigned to be
come chairman of public rela
tions, Western Railways, in Chi
cago
A former newspaperman. Moore
joined the Great Northern's pub
lic relations department in 1937,
and was appointed advertising
manager in 1942
H AC a
AT THE LIBERTY
Friday, Saturday Mar 19-20
Big double feature program,
"Thundering Trails" starring Bob
Steele. Tom Tyler, Jimmie Dodd
as “The Three Mesquiteers”; Tim
ber’’ with Leo Carrilo Andy De
vine and Dan Dailey. Jr. also
Cartoon Comedy.
S unday-Mouday. May 21-22
Mickey Rooney and Judy Gar
land in “Girl Crazy" with Tommy
Dorsey and his orchestra: Latest
War News: Travel talk. Matinee
Sunday at 2 30 P. M.
Tues. Wed. Thurs. May 23-24-25
Cash nite every Tuesday nite
"Hostages” with Luise Rainer.
Arturo de Cordova, William Ben
dix and Paul Lukas; Madeap
Models; ‘Maser goes fishing”
Latest War News. At the Liberty
Q. P. A. Notes
CERTIFICATE OF TRANSFER
Each purchaser of a used com
mercial vehicle is requested to
submit a Certificate of Transfer
(OPA Form 694-457) to their
War Price and Rationing Board.
It is advisable, before making
the transaction to inquire al
your nearest Board, as to the
ceiling price. The (Price Clerk
will be glad to assist you in com
pleting these certificates.
CANNING SUGAR
Spare Stamp No 37 in book 4
will be good for (20) pounds of
,canning sugar from March 1, 194-1
to February 28, 1945.
Application may be made in
person or by mail on OPA Form
R-323. These forms are now a
vailable at the Post Office.
One application may be made
covering more than one consum
er if they all live at the same ad
dresss, but the name of each
shall be listed on the application.
(The consumer, however, must be
authorized to apply for each per
son he lists )
Spare Stamp No. 37 for each
person applied for must be at
tached to the application.
TIRE INSPECTION
Compulsory periodic inspec
tion of tires on passenger auto
mobiles was discontinued after
April 20th. However, motorists
must continue to have inspected
a tire they wish replaced. Truck
tixx? inspection program not af
fected. It continues as heretofore
Tn announcing the end of peri
odic passenger tire inspection-
Administrator Bowles said “This
does not mean that the tire pic
ture has become any brighter
it simply means that the inspec
tion program has fulfilled its
primary objective—to make mot
orists conscious of the extreme
need for tire conservation and
and care”. Even though periodic
tire inspections are no longer
required, tire inspection records
must be kept with the vehicles
when they are in operation and
must be presented to the Boards
with applications for supple
mental gas and for tires. When
making application for tires ir
order to avoid delay be sure that
the conditions of all tires on the
vehicle 'are noted on the appli
cation.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE MAINTENANCE PRO
JECT NO. 69-54399
Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids for the work herein
described will be received by
the State Highway Commission
of Montana at the offices of the
said Commission in Helena until
9:30 A M. on May 29, 1944 bids
being publicly opened and read
immediately thereafter.
The wbrk contemplated con
sists of the crushing and stock
piling of 44,000 cubic yards of
Grade A top course crushed gra
vel surfacing from two crusher
set-ups in Daniels County, one
set-up in McCone County, two
set-ups in Roosevelt County, and
three set-ups in Valley County.
Each proposal must be submit
ted on a form and in an envelope
to be provided for the purpose,
addressed to the State Highway
Commisson at Helena, and en
dorsed, “Proposal for Improve
ment State Maintenance Project
No. 69-5-4399.
No proposal will be considered
unless accompanied by an uncon
ditional certified check in an a
mount equivalent to five percent
(s'<) of the total amount of the
bid. A corporate surety bond will
be required for the faithful per
formance of the contract.
No proposal will be considered
from s Contractor wtho has not
secuf-erTh State license under the
provisons of Chapter 178-Laws
of 1935 and subsequent amend
ments.
Specifications, forms of con
tract and bond, proposal blanks
and full instructions are on file
for examniation and may be ob
tained at the office of the State
Highway Commission in Helena
Montana.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
and 1 to waive technicalities as may
be deemed necessary in the inter
est of the State. No bids will be
considered except those from con
tractors ascertained to be exper
ienced and responsible.
Proposals may be rejected if
the evidence shown by the ques
tionnaire and sworn financial
statement indicates that the bid
der is incapable of performing
the work contemplated.
Proposals may be rejected if
past work performed by the bid
der for the Commission has been
unsatisfactory from the stand
point of workmahship or pro
gress. or if he has work under
contract uncompleted which may
in the judgement of the Oommiss
ion. endanger the prompt com
pletion of the work contemplated.
State Highway Commission
of Montana
H. W Holmes, State Hwy. Engr.
A F. Winkler, Chairanm, 17-18
abjure.
YOU'RE READY FOA
ACTION OR LEISURE
SPUN RAYON TIK-BILT SUIT
Softly fitted, patch-pocket jacketYJf, O OR RW'
cool, porous fabric with matching ac^ J>*'® IwU f jY
tion-cut slacks. Popular colon. 12-20. S y
M<M-Tailor*d Rayo* Oabardlw / .
Trimly tailored, short sleeved jacket /A OR J \ /
with deep patch pockets and matching I V
pleated-front slacks. Sizes 12 to, 20. I
■ v a ■ W
—_—L
FONE
31
FBUTT R EY FOO DS. IN el
A MONTANA iNST! T U T 'ON
11 fI,UM
M EATS^^Sr
Shoulder - Grade A
VEAL Roast OQC
Per Pound
Smoked-Sugar Cure
HAM Hocks 1 On
Per Pound "
POLISH SAUSAGE Ik .Up
Seasoned Rite v U U
ASSORTED COLD MEATS
COTTAGE CHEESE — Butter Milk
FRUITS VEGETABLES
Texas
Tomatoes lb. 4IC
Trimmed 1 E/k
LETTUCE lb. ISC
Sweet-Juicy Navels n Ikn OEa
ORANGES J IDS. O3C
Lemons doz. 32c
Celery Cabbage, Cauliflower, Carrots
Radish, Rhubarb, Apples Asparagus
• 9 lb. ■
£ BOX I
33c I
Thursday, May 18,1944
MOR
Lunch Meat 55c
Can »
CORN WholeKarnel
Premium No Points
2 Cans c
KARO
SYRUP Golden
2 for 33c
TOMATO JUICE
President 47 oz. 2Jc
I SUPER-SUDS
For Dishes
Laundry LJ
FREE
DELIVERY
PC A C Bocano
* No Points
2 Cans 2Jc
BORDENS MILK
Tall Cans ^c
GRAPENUTS
FLAKES 7 oz. Pkg.
2 For |Qc
I PALMOLIVE
■ Bath Size |Qc