Laurel outlook. [volume], July 19, 1944, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.) 1909-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
T
◄SAWYER'S^
Northern Tissue
29C
Fresh Tomatoes
rolls
lbs.
6 for
Æt only
Matches
SUNSHINE GRAHAM
CRACKERS
cartons
49c
Ttl for.
4 ^-Ib. box
for
OLD YELLOWSTONE
Pork and Beans
(15 points)
Hershey's Cocoa
IOC
l/-lb.
only
can.
cans
for
WHITE STAR
Tuna Fish
ARMOUR'S STAR
Tomatoes
cans
65c
Jar,
only
for.
RitZjCrackers
Chocolate Syrup
$1.89
Per
box
T,
No. 10 can
for
El
Phone
266
Laurel,
Mont.
AWYER □TDRE5 INC
PARK CITY SECTION
wood background with a dark frame
around. The Community club began
the project in the spring and hope
to have a! names on it eventually.
TTie roll will placedl behindpate
Ster ^Charles r R r vmer il making
th? outdoor franfe and shelter
the outdoor trame ana sneiter.
Miss Elfneda Forswall of Colum
bus. gave a public demonstration on
canning and the preparation of
foods for quick freezing in the home
economics room Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Corwin re
turned Saturday from a week spent
at their cabin at East Rosebud lake,
Miss Juanita Forquer of Billings
has been supplying as third-trick
operator at the depot during the ab
sence of Miss Wanda Price of Lau
rel. _
Mrs. Helen Braun entertained Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Davis at dinner
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gehrett and
son Capt. Owen Gehrett, who has
been in the South Pacific, called on
friends and relatives Friday eve
ning.
The "Honor Roll" of those from
the Park City community in the
armed forces was placed in the
Tompkins store for display Satur
day. There are a hundred names
on it and places for nearly as many
more. The names are in one inch
letters of gold on a dark polished
Dolt Yourself-at Home
Cûamiïud
'S?- ^1
PERMANENT WAVE KIT
•êr
Complelewithcurlers, cmrPfi,
Bhampooandwaveset. ^ Ç
If* easy to flo ana safe for every type ot |/|/
hair. For amazing results—be sure to asX
for CUarm-Kurl. Over 6 million sold.
GARDNER DRUG COMPANY
H&I
Ä v
■j:-;;: :
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/
'
The HUDSON
Engogement and Wedding
Rings
Engagement Ring Onl/
287.50
225.00,
'•w TT GENUINE.REGISTERED -|
Keepsake
matched set
See our other famous gen*
(uine registered Keepsake]
Diamond Rings In a . wide
range of prices, but all of,
, . 'traditional Keepsakequalit^j)
Terms according to gov
ernment regulations.
H. A. CARLISLE
JEWELER
Montana
Laurel
%rihortnil Kttpsok»"fiwifif
Mrs. Mary Badoviness and daugh
( ter Mrs . Dewey Bray of Billings
spe nt Thursday with her daughter,
Mrs. John Gesick and family.
Mr and Mrg Roy ColRrove and
four chi i dl £ n Columbus were
Ç uests ° f ^rs. Martha Spry Thurs
day. Mr. Colgrove has just finish
ed training at Faragut, Ida.
B tt M cFate entertained several
friends Tuesday , Ju i y i, 0 n her
eleventh birthday at an outdoor
party Her friendg enjoyinff the oc .
casion were Marlene Eastlick, Elea
n0 r Fox, Joan Gesick, Joan South
worth, Jeanette Walters, Patsy Van
n j ce and Dane Vannice.
Tech John WeidinRe r of
Greycliff was a RUest at the home
of his sister> MrS . John Fry. Thurs
dav
F. T. Ellis left Friday night for
Portland where he expects to work
in the ship yards.
Miss Jean Sitzman who began her
cadet nurses training in Bozeman
in June, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam
her parents,
Sitzman.
Mrs. Floyd Eastlick and Mrs.
Thomas Story were honored Tues
day evening on their birthdays by
a few of their friends calling at the
Story home. Those present were
Mrs. R. C. Bolin, Mrs. Allen Lie
row, Mrs. Stanley Pearsall, Mrs.
Basil Helgesen, Mrs. Dick Vanden
burg and Mrs. John Fry.
Alfred Miller of the U. S. navy
spent the week with his mother,
Mrs. Frank Miller and family.
Mrs. Fred Burnstead and daugh
ters of St. Paul came recently to
visit at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolf.
Mrs. Allison, Richard Allison, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Kinney of Laurel,
were guests at the john Kinney
home Tuesday.
Mrs. John Kinney who was to
leave for Chicago July 10, to meet
her daughter Mrs. Wilbur Wise and
daughter, who are visiting in Pitts
burg, Pa., deferred her trip until
Mrs. Wise would be able to get res
ervations.
Mrs. Gordon Scammon and nep
hew, Rodney Fink of Billings, spent
the week end with her father, Henry
Fink, and sister Lois Fink.
Mark Goodall, guard at the Ben
bow mine, spent the week-end with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Goodall. His nieces Shirley and
Janet Reec of Billings accompanied
him back to spend a week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dove were
dinner guests Thursday evening of
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Adams in Co
lumbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orchard of
Billings and Mrs. F. Settergren of
Washington, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Davis Friday evening.
Alex Fox and son Pfc. Richard
Fox of Camp Breckenridge, Ky.,
made a trip to Yellowstone park
during the week.
Mrs. Joe Hansford and two chil
dren Curtis and Karen of Bozeman,
spent last Sunday at the W. A.
Hansford home. Curtis remained
for a further visit with his grand
parents.
Mrs. R. J. Harris and daughter
Nancy Lee returned Monday eve
ning from a two days' visit at the
home of Mrs. Violet Calmettes jn
Billings.
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Bachanz
went to Lewistown Sunday where
he had services Sunday evening.
They returned home Monday.
Mrs. Fred Carpenter spent the
week at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Joe Bemhart and family in
Billings.
Ernest Mundell of San Francisco
was a guest at the home of his
cousin, Mrs. H. D. Tompkins and
Mr. Tompkins last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis were
guests Thursday evening at dinner
Laurel of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hilgert.
Former Park City Lady
Succumbs At Havre
Park City. July 19.—Word was
ceived recently by Mrs. Charles
Goodall of the death of Mrs. Jay
Seibold at Havre, June 20, after an
extended illness.
Mrs. Seibold was the former Bes
sie Trewin and was born in Park
City, May 8, 1889 and was married
to Jay Seibold in 1907 at Townsend,
and for the past 17 years they have
resided in Havre.
survived* 11 by 1 twe^ons 18 band she is
bold of Great Falls and W T Se -
^old of Helena- also two" sisters
Mrs Ethel Conver of Raw in ' 1
g^Bruhns 0 R f a 'Ä
Beach, Calif.; two brothers, Melvin
Trewin of San Jose. Calif., and
Wallace Trewin of Blackfoot, Ida.
Burial was at Havre, June 23.
Miss Phyllis Eastlick spent the
week at the Youths Fellowship In
stitute at Luccock park.
Kenneth Eastlick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Eastlick, left Tuesday for
Butte to enter training in the serv
ice.
Mrs. Lester Eastlick spent the
week with friends in Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rymer hon
ored their daughter Allowayne on
her eighteenth birthday Saturday,
July 15, by entertaining friends at
an evening party. The evening was
spent in dancing and games after
which refreshments were served to
Jerry Schessler and Johnny Sch
acher of Laurel, Juanita and Mary
Altice, Phyllis and Ardis Kinney,
Delores and Fred Russell, Verne
Southworth, Ralph Reec, Dora Bo
lin, Laurence Lantz, Buddy Ry
and the honored guest.
Miss Phyllis Eastlick
tended the Youth Fellowship group
institute at Luccock park
of the two delegates elected to at
tend the state group in Helena in
August.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eastlick
and daughters Marlene and Marilyn,
were guests at a birthday dinner
for their brother-in-law Kenneth
Petersen in Columbus, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Whitmyer of
Billings were Saturday night and
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Whitcanack.
mer
who at
was one
Hard-to-Get Items Just
Received at
Men's gauntlet leather-faced
Gloves .i.
Men's safety cuff, leather
faced Gloves .
Men's long sleeve Sport Shirts.$2.49
Men's blue chambray Work Shirts 79c
Boys' heavy whipcord Pants
Youth's Tennis Shoes,
sizes 1 to 6.
Adonna rayon Slips, sizes
34 to 42, tea rose color....
2 Pieces novelty monks cloth,
, 36 inches wide, yd.. . .
Chenille bath mats, assorted
colors, 24x44 size.
Striped pillow ticking,
32 in., 6 1-5-oz., yd..
89c
78c
$1.69
$1.69
$1.29
.49c
$1.98
..29c
Proud, Sweet Moment
I '
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Up
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▼ x
.
; I M
In the traditional ring dance cere
mony, Miss Marilyn Hardenbrook of
New York slips his class ring on
the finger of Cadet Harry J. Kölke
beck of Chicago at the U. S.
coastguard academy in New Lon
don, Conn. The dance is held on the
eve of graduation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Plowman made
a trip to Luccock park Sunday,
bringing home some of the people
attending institute during the week.
P.F.C. Richard Fox spent Satur
day night and Sunday in Billings
with friends.
Willard Scott of Hardin spent the
week end with his family at the
A. O. Nelson home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ray of Park
City have as their guests for the
summer Mrs. Harry Peel and daugh
ter Jacelyn of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr.
Peel, who is Mrs. Ray's brother, is
serving with the United States navy
and is at present attending school
at Fisher's Island. N. Y.
Civilian Women Caught
Sniping to Be Interned
LONDON.—The status of
, . ... a group
ol civilian women caught sniping at
Allied soldiers in France was settled
by a government order directing
that they be interned
aliens.
as enemy
A home office spokesman said
enemy women captured in uniform
would be treated as prisoners of
war, but others taken would be in
terned.
The first woman captive, Myra, a
29-year-old Pole accused of sniping,
probably will be sent to the Isle of
Man where many other enemy aliens
are being held, the spokesman said.
The Rambling Rhymster
By LES PLETTNER
Good Provider
"My wife," remarked Cornelius
Hale,
"Thinks I'm the best of living male,
And on the head she hits the nail—
With no trace of myopia.
„ . , , , . .,
Upon her lap . . . and she has said,
'You are my Corny-copia." "
The way I bring
the bacon in—
Likewise the cash
and tinseled
tin—
It makes her head
to reel and spin,
She calls me Cor
%
2.
if
ny-copia.
She says the horn
of plenty, I,
Am the provider of
the pie;
That no one can
come me anigh,
That I am never dopey-a.
For when my check I get I slap
It down into her willing lap . . .
Though some might think that I'm a
sap—
A sort of male Utopia—
feel that I am well repaid,
When 1 my offering have laid
|
NOTICE
To Water Consumers
The City Water Department urges its water
users to assist in preventing waste. Too much
water is allowed to flow from the lawns into
streets and gutters. There will be plenty of water
for all uses if it is not wasted in the above man
ner. This is the time of the year when domestic
consumption increases on account of sprinkling.
Necessary war industries here are drawing heav
ily on the water supply too. The demands on the
department are greater than ever before. May
we have the co-operation of all water users to
stop this waste?
CITY WATER DEPARTMENT.
TREWIN
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carlson and
children of Billings spent Sunday at
the Bongiani home. Their daugh
ter Nancy, who has been visiting
her grandmother, returned home
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Herbert of
Laurel were visiting Sunday at the
Florence Cole home.
Corporal and Mrs. Kenneth Shay
of Hawthorne spent Friday at the
Grubs home. Corp. Shay is on fur
lough from Camp Haan, Calif.,
visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sell and sons
of Fromberg were visiting at the
Franz Peter home the first of the
week.
Samuel Flood who is employed
in Billings spent Friday night with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Flood.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds and
children of Laurel were visiting at
the Mage Reynolds home Saturday
afternoon.
Joseph Munoz and son Pete have
gone to Washington to work in de
fense work. They lost their crop
in a hail storm recently.
Fred Sands of Park City spent
Sunday at the Mage Reynolds home.
George Sparks and grandson
Jackie Mogan were in Laurel on
business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs and
family spent Sunday afternoon and
evening at the Roscoe Shay home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fry of Park
City were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Flood at Supper Thursday
everung.
Tattle-Tale Gray
Too long washing like too much
soaking, may result in grayish-look
ing clothes; five to ten minutes is j
usually enough for washing.
C • *€NH€r CO., INC,
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GAYMODE*
✓
FOR SLEEK SERVICE
Full-Fashioned Sheers for Round-the-Ctock Wear
Lovely hosiery that will serve all pur
poses. Sheer enough for dress, practical
weight for business or, everyday wear.
You'll like the sleekness, the dull finish,
the trim fit. Flattering shades, too!/
Wear Seamless Hosiery for Thai Bareleg Look
Aj newj and^accepted. summer » fashion
you'll, want, to ''enjoy/ Circular knit ho
siery, that's minus^visible seams to give
you»thelflatteripgSlookjof having*no
stockings?ion?at^aJl I Warm, skin, tones.
♦ Reg. U/S. Pat. Off,
JM*
P
42 '
Sorgo Cane
A new sorgo cane from Ethiopie
may have possibilities for sugar pro
duction, say USDA officials. It will
be tested in the southern states and
in the Canal Zone.
longer than 24 hours, they expire
j from oxygen starvation. In hot, dry
j weather, it is sometimes an advan
tage to soak most seed not more
| than 12 hours to speed germination.
Seed Soaking
If seeds are kept under water
but in spring, when most soils are
too wet anyway, nothing is gained,
and some damage might be done.
Save Juices
When you open a can of aspara
gus, green beans, peas or lima
beans, pour off the liquid and use it
in soups, stews or with your favorita
flavoring agents as a vitamin cock
tail. The liquids from these canned
vegetables are excellent replace
ments for synthetic tablets of Vita
min Bl. From one-fourth to one
half of the Bl content of the canned
vegetables is contained in the liquid,
it has been found.
For
INSURANCE AND
NOTARY
See
R. J.Williams & Son
Phone 126