Laurel outlook. [volume], August 09, 1944, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
"SAVE AT SAAÜE'S"
E rhulitol I
' poison ivy 1
atment I
__ I
FOAMOR DANDRUFF
REMOVER SHAMPOO
6-oz. size 49c
Apply to dry scalp and
massage before wetting.
Pleasant odor.
DIABETIC SUPPLIES
10 cc U40 Insulin.
10 cc U40 Protamine Zinc.99c
B-D Insulin Syringe.$1.25
B-D Insulin Syringe,
(Long type easy reading) $1.75
Buscher Automatic Injector..$2.50
1 Pint Benedict's Solution.59c
1,000 Saccharin Tablets,
1 RT.
.85c
VACATION NEEDS
50c Ungentine .
60c Sun Tan Lotion.
First Aid Kits ..
$1.00 Bath-O-Bloom .
50c Burntone .
Gypsy Cream, large size.50c
Jiffy Foot Powder.
.43c
49c
59c
.89c
43c
.$1.09
.25c
1 oz. Powdered Saccharine.35c
5 lbs. Gluten Flour_
.$1.75
For That Hot Weather
Tired Feeling
100 Bexel Capsules.$1.98
100 Wheatamin
Thermogards
Will remove your
corn with one pack
age or money back.
•t t
$2.89
(Bl, 1666 units— Vit. C
1,000 Units)
l Pint Veterinary White Liniment Lederle, 89c
Headquarters for VITAMINS of all kinds and makes at
minimum prices.
SANDE DREG CO
THE REXALL STORE
MERWIN PRICE, Proprietor
Prescriptions a Specialty
Montana
Laurel
Phone 36
fL„d1
1 the
Town
The past matron's club of the
Order of Eastern Star met last week
for a business session and dessert
iizncheon at the home of Mrs. F. W.
Graff.
Sgt. Ted Davenport arrived from
an army base in Arizona to visit
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ehart had
as guests Monday, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Peterson of Columbus and
Mr. and Mrs. William Gullard and
son Gary of Billings.
Extended Insurance
projects you
against
HAIL
As well as Lightning
and Explosion
Fenton Agency
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PROMPT
SERVICE
COS'iSN'E'C
i repayment
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.
THE American Bankers Association conducted a nation
wide survey among 32,000 farmers in 1,400 counties,
including every state, to find what factors — other than
money Itself—farmers want when they borrow. Here
are the things that American farmers want — that you
undoubtedly want— when you make a short-term loan:
r
*
I
FREEDOM FROM RED TAPE • LOW COST
KEYED TO LOCAL FARM NEEDS
PROMPT SERVICE
FRIENDSHIP WITH LENDER
PERSONAL INTEREST . CONFIDENTIAL * CONVENIENT LOCATION
■
«
I =
»
STRAIGHT BUSINESS DEAL
N
CONVENIENT REPAYMENT PLAN
OTHER FINANCIAL SERVICES AVAILABLE
■
fycM/i ßcaJz is best equipped to give you what you
want and need when you borrow. In a series of advertise
ments that will be published from time to time in the weeks
ahead, we shall take up these various points separately.
8
The Yellowstone Bank
Laurel, Montana
CORPORATION
NSUNANCE
DEPOSIT
Mrs. Harold VanNice and chil
dren, Lee and Jimmy, have returned
from a visit of several days with
the Daniel VanNice family at Boze
man. Accompanying them was Miss
Claire Shoop of Boyd who went to
Bozeman, and Mrs. Cloyce Platz,
who was returning to her home in
Livingston.
The Methodist
Young People's
Sunday school class held a lawn
party last Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Johnson.
Guests of Mrs. Laura Carter dur
ing the week were Mrs. Delbert
Bartholf of Missoula, Mrs. J. H.
Johnson and Mrs. H. S. Stahl, all
former residents of the Laurel com
munity.
Mrs. Ray Hartung had as a guest
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ben Hartung
of Billings.
Cpl. Clifton Krogness of Camp
Barkley, Tex., is a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Stadalman while pn fur
lough.
Mrs. Evelyn Elevens of Powell,
Wyo., whose husband is in the serv
ice, and her sons Ronnie and Dar
rell are spending some time with
her mother and sister, Mrs. Bertha
Shively and Mrs. E. A. Fuller.
Do It Yourself-at Home
CJmwffud
as
iV,
PERMANENT WAVE KIT
Complete with curlers, cja.r
eharapooandwaveset.
It's easy to do and safe for every type of ,
hair. For amazing results—be sure to a&K
for Cliarm-Kurl. Over 6 million Bold.
59
GARDNER DRUG COMPANY
The News
of laurel!
■
wiBiiiiiaiiiiiBiMniiiiniilüKJjilii.iHr.HiiaiiiwiiiiBua
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Williams en
tertained Monday evening at a
pitch-in picnic dinner on the lawn
of their home. Guests were occup
ants of the several apartments.
They were Mrs. Maud Kurk, Mrs.
Cora Roberts, Miss Marie Reiter,
Mrs. Val Matross and son Michael,
Mrs. Merritt Williams and son
Dickie, and Mrs. Ray Hartung and
son Ronald.
Mrs, Harold VanNice entertained
at a dinner Wednesday in honor of
the wedding anniversary of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Laipple,
who moved here recently from Jor- I
dan. The date was also the birth- ,
Other guests
day of Mr. Laipple.
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Womble
and children, who live east of Lau
rel.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Eyer are
spending the week visiting in Great
Falls.
Board 2 registrants ordered to
report at Butte for preinduction
physical examinations Monday were
Tony V. Bonginai, Herbert C. Boyd,
Jesse H. Branstetter, Keith A.
Brown, Kae K. Fukado, Toru Fak
ado, Herman H. Frank, Joseph
Stoltz, Bennie Smidt, Elwyn W.
Tower, John Wilcox and Fred S.
Whitman, Jr.
Miss Nettie Robertson, who has
been caring for Mrs. C. W. Ehart
since the beginning of Mrs. Ehart's
illness on May 21, left for a week's
vacation at Lodge Grass where she
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Graham. Mrs. C. C. Fergu
son is staying with Mrs. Ehart dur
ing Miss Robertson's absence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Krug had as
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander Krug and children of Edgar,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McLaughlin,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nielson, Mr.
and Mrs. Reynold Frank and Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Herman and fam
iiy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gerard and
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Knoll returned
Sunday from a week's vacation in
Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Victor DeWald and children
are expected to return this week
from Livingston where they spent
the month with Mrs. DeWald's sis
ter, Mrs. Gilbert Altimus and fam
iiy.
Ann Knudson of Billings spent
the week end with Joyce Bradford
and accompanied her to the Girl
Scout camp beyond Red Lodge.
Lynn Freund of Sedalia, Mo., was
a guest of his father, Merton
Freund, and his grandmother, Mrs.
D. L. Freund, while en route to
Pasco, Wash., where he will be em
ployed as electrician.
Mrs. Roy Bondurant and children,
Wayne, Jean and Donna, and Mrs.
Octavia Bondurant of Rapel je were
guests last week of Mrs. Harold
VanNice.
Mrs. Marvin Farrar, whose hus
band is in service in India, arrived
from her home in Glendale, Calif.,
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rex B. DeAtley.
Keith and Margaret Bondurant,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Bondurant of Hoquiam, Wash., ar
rived for a visit with their aunt,
Mrs. Harold VanNice. Sunday they
accompanied Mrs. VanNice and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Laipple
and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shoop and
family of Boyd for a picnic at Red
Lodge.
Miss Joan McCauley has returned
from the Lions' camp near Red
Lodge where she served as Girl
Scout instructor.
Cpl. Joe Keogh arrived for a fur
lough to be spent with friends. He
is stationed with the air corps at
Columbia, S. C.
Women Of the Moose
Hear Description Of
Livingston Conclave
A report on the annual state con
ference of Women of the Moose,
held at Livingston July 28-29, feat
ured the meeting of the Laurel
chapter Tuesday evening at the L.
L. club.
Mrs. Julia Phillips, who
represented the chapter, gave the
report. Laurel Moose delegates
W. C. Phillips, past president of
the Montana Moose association, and
A. W. Armstrong, past governor of
the Laurel lodge,
od the nineteenth
were
The event mark
annual confer
ence which Mr. and Mrs. Phillips
had attended.
At the convention there were 343
members of the two orders from 24
cities in Montana. Dorothy Eggles
ton of Seattle, grand dean of the
Academy of Friendship, was an of
ficial visitor and spoke on Develop
ment of the Women of the Moose
Chapters in Montana.
Friday was devoted entirely to
committee reports of the chapters,
Mrs. Phillips said, and the day
concluded with a welcoming dance.
On Saturday, the program of enter
tainment included street dancing
followed by a banquet at the Elks'
building and a farewell dance at
the Moose hall.
"
was
At the Tuesday meeting of the
chapter, initiatory ceremonies
held during the
Mrs. June Sanders, member of the
Laurel chapter, was in attendance
from Billings.
were
business session.
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£S
VALUE DAY
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Friday and Saturday,
Aug. 11 and 12
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^Maxwell House
/ Coffee
Good to the last drop
:
ta fOûdtvxdfaSt
dû-a ûéâèt/td* _
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2 lbs
65
C
for
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Large pkg.
Oxydol.
24
Pnr
IX
,
c
11
lilpl
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■
7 OZ.
6 OZ.
No. 2 cans Standby
size 3 Peas,
2 for.
*
33
o
19c
2 for
:
■
:
■
% Swans Down
I Cake Flour,
per pkg..
Certo,
3 bottles
33
I
:
c
27
c
Nestle's Instant Sweet
Milk Cocoa,
V» lb..
Northern Tissue,
5 rolls.
20
C
21 «
■
Lux and Lifebuoy
Soaps,
3 bars.
Betty Crocker
Soup Mix,
3 for.
■
20
C
27
c
►
►
'
No. 5 tin Del Monte De Luxe
Plum Preserves,
point free. . .
3 V 2 -lb. bag Aunt Jemima
Pancake
Flour.
89
35
c
c
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Wold's Grocery
PHONES 170 and 171 #
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BAPPEX1X6S
iiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiimiiiiiiiiim
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lamb have
as a guest their grandson, Roy
Lamb of Phoenix, Ariz., who arriv
ed Monday to spend the remainder
of his school vacation. En route
he stopped in Butte and visited his
uncle, B. E. Lamb, and plans on his
return home to visit in Helena with
another uncle, W. B. Lamb. Roy,
whose fifteenth birthday will be
Aug. 25, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Lamb, former Laurel res
idents. He was born after the fam
ily moved to Phoenix.
Mrs. Robert Fry was hostess to
her card club Tuesday evening,
with Mrs. W. P. Sexton winning
both the high score and travel
prizes.
member from Billings, was present.
Miss Grace Stalalman is taking a
week's vacation from the office of
the Billings Gas company.
Miss Theresa Jones of Hardin is
a guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. Schil
Mrs. O. C. Jordahl, club
1er.
Mrs. Maud Kurk had as guests
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Leslie
Kurk of Anaconda and daughter,
Lila Mae, Mrs. Harlan Eastlick of
the Deaconess hospital at Billings,
Mary and Bonnie Thatcher, who
were en route to Cooke City.
Mrs. D. Shively and children were
guests from Billings Wednesday of
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fuller.
Members of Zidonian chapter, 0.
E. S., and friends enjoyed a pleas
ant afternoon at the Masonic tem
ple Thursday, Aug. 3. A dessert
lunch preceded the first of a series
of bridge parties. Several tables
were in play, and honors for the
event went to Walt Thomas and
Mrs. C. P. Lawless. Mrs. Edward
Boyd received the door prize. On
Tuesday, Aug. 8, the second party
was
won
door prize going to Mrs. H. T.
Smart. The third and last party
in the series will be held Tuesday,
Aug. 16, at which scoring- awards
will be presented for the day and
grand award will be made for the
series.
held and Mrs. Charles Duncan
the scoring award, with the
Second Lieut. Bert. A. Sherrow
arrived a week ago from Florida
and is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Sherrow, Sr. He will
leave this week for Lincoln, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staiger will
leave Thursday for Rochester,
Minn., where Mrs. Staiger will enter
a hospital. Mr. Staiger will be
gone about 10 days and will stop
in North Dakota to visit relatives.
Mrs. Helen Shearer learned this
week that her son Charles, who had
MAKE YOUR VACATION
For This Year a Visit to the 26th
Midland Empire Fair
WAR EXHIBIT
AND RODEO AT BILLINGS
A GREAT SIX-DAY PATRIOTIC EXPOSITION
MONDAY, AUGUST 14
to and including
SATURDAY, AUGUST 19
Offering Outstanding
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS
and
ENTERTAINMENT ATTRACTIONS
which have long since given it rank as
THE BIG EVEHT OF THE YEARI
Plus Displays and Features Which Will Help
Every Midland Empire Citizen to Better
Do His Part to Help Win the Warl
BILLINGS BETAIL STORES CLOSE TUESDAY AND
FRIDAY AT 2:30 P. M. FAIR WEEK,
been overseas 27 months, had re
cently returned to the States and
is in Boston. He was in England
quite awhile before D day.
R. S. LUTZ O. D.
OPTOMETRIST
112 Broadway - Billings, Mont.