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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
a Thrilling Dutch Mill Sundaes ■ . » 4 Y* c Such delicious flavor, such great selection of flavors! Ice Cream, the favorite of Americans, is at its best at 'TV the Dutch Mill Drop in for a tasty sandwich or lunch at noon, tween meals snack helps a lot in warm weather. A be TYPEWRITER PAPER • Laurel Outlook €A$H LOANS #5 to $150 Signature, Auto, Livestock, Furniture LOCAL FINANCE CO. 227 Stapleton Bldg. Phone 8501 Billings, Mont. , A;* . S' ■Æfjé » , ; . »K?* -r 7 T i . ï M see mais v . r t WrV JuppeuM over {here Every mile advanced over there means more communications equipment needed. That includes telephones, telephone equip ment and all kinds of secret electrical equip ment as well. Production of new facilities for civilian use has been at a standstill and if you are among those waiting for telephone service we want you to know that we don't like * to use the words "we don't know when" any more than you like to hear them. We're doing our best and your patience and under standing are genuinely appreciated. _>it. M J J OcHeçraph C, yL Wounlain Slat. » DJcJ, o. one an Seaman Wright and Miss Hobbs Marry July 24, Red Lodge Clarence Wright, seaman first class, son of Mr, and Wright, and Miss Vivian daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Hobbs of Joliet, were married July 24 in Red Lodge. Attending the Miss sis Mrs. Ed Hobbs, ter of the bridegroom, and Don Anderson, seaman first class. Seaman Wright attended the Lau rel schools and was employed by the railroad before entering the service. He recently returned from duty in the Pacific area, and left during the week for San Diego, Calif. Glamour Grooming For glamour through grooming, learn to do by doing: hands clean ! and well-cared-for nails; clothes brushed, pressed, and neat; stock ings freshly laundered with straight seams; shoes shined, heels even. Don't neglect good grooming at any age. Keep the hair clean and neat in styling; the skin clean and clear, with natural appearing make-up. U « w : : ; ; v: : : ; ■ fc&Hayui IMkJÜL h.l. *r n Lee Rider, one of Leo Cremer's outlaw horses, shakes loose with Bill McMackin of Trail City, South Dakota, twice adjudged all-round cow boy, in the hurricane deck. The horse and rider will appear at the Mid land Empire fair rodeo opening in Billings Monday. Letters From Our Boys and Girls Public relations office, Eighth AAF fighter station, England July 30: Staff Sgt. John Carpenter, son of Fred Carpenter of Park City, Mont., has been awarded the good conduct medal for "exemplary behavior, ef ficiency and fidelity" at an Eighth Fighter command station in Britain. The station to which he is assign ed is the base for one of the pioneer P-38 Lightning fighter groups in England, one of the first fighter groups to engage in high-level bombing and one of the two fighter groups that first flew over Berlin. A former employee of the North ern Pacific railroad at Laurel, Mont., Staff Sergeant Carpenter performs the duties of an airplane mechanic in his fighter squadron. He has been stationed in England nearly a year. His wife, Mrs. Tillie Carpenter, lives in Park City. Public relations office, army air forces navigation school, San Marc os, Tex., July 31: Several hundred more aerial navi- ! of the U. S. army air forces were graduated Monday, April 31, from San Marcos, Tex., army air field, huge navigation training base of the AAF training command, and re ceived their orders to active duty. All of the graduates, unless prev iously commissioned, were appoint ed flight officers or second lieuten ants. Each now wears the silver wings of the AAF navigator, quali fying him to guide the flights of the powerful bombers blasting the Allied path to victory. Among the graduates were the following from Montana: Laurel—Second Lieut. Victor A. Gilles, 20, son of Mrs. Cora E. Gil les, route No. 1. Flaxville — Second Lieut. Einar W. Johnson, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson. Alexander Weber, F 2-c, writes to give his new fleet postoffice ad dress. He adds: "Thank you kindly. I do ap preciate every copy of the paper I receive. Sgt. LaMar G .Orndorff sends his APO address. P.F.C. Henry Kaiser, Jr., Bucyrus, Ohio, Aug. 3; Just a few lines to let you know of my change of address. I had intended to write sooner, but I did not get around to it until now. Ohio is quite a change from New Orleans, for the better, but I'll still take Montana. I wish to thank all the Laurel people who make it possible for us to receive the paper. You are do ing a great job in keeping up the morale of the boys. Some of the fellows envy us who receive the home paper. While in New Orleans I had the ' m ' is IHi I I » • * A ' ■ ; :: z m S ■ «3 . f M m . »1 l; ■ ■ Ç Ä ; -Â k i W . One of the nation's top rope spinning acts performer high atop a tight wire will be a feature attraction of the Midland Empire Fair rodeo at Billings Monday through August 19. good fortune to run into several of the boys from home. Also, I was with my brother for about six weeks. We both got shipped north and are only 100 miles apart. That's about all for this time, and thanks for the paper. Wallace R. Shay, S. 1-c, Pacific address, July 25; I This note is to let you know of a change of address. I haven't received any papers for some time as I have moved several times in the last month. I surely do miss the Outlook and expect my back copies will arrive in a few days. I hope everybody is fine at home. I am on an island somewhere in the South Pacific, but I can's tell you the location because of regu ations. The Rambling Rhymster By LES PLETTNER Smooth Sailing "When things go smooth," said Fore man Mark, "Upon my economic bark, And everything runs fine and free; While everybody smiles at me . • . With jollity upon each mien, And not a cloud o'ercasts the scene— I start to worry in my mind. And try somewhere u • w / some fault to find, For well I know that such a state Will come to end ing, soon or late; Full well I know it will get through ; That it's too darn good to be true. I know someone my guns will spike; I wonder when the blow will strike; Just when ill winds will blow a gust, And something will crack up and bust. But when it does I'll happy be, For I'll be back to normalcy. 'Tis then I'm in my element— Most of my days are that way spent." ! I Tit \ Need Plant Food Sandy loams are perhaps the finest of vegetable soils. However, sandy soils almost always need plant food, since they lose fertility rapidly. Sv 3 r! D Registered US. PATENT PEEKS. A HO&LBR MAN ^ THAN MV HUSBAND ï HAv/e vet TO MEET 1 / HOW THßlLÜMÖ , WHEM ! -7 ZD 5 f *1 & < 2 . Ledger Syndicate.— WNU Featiir». i 0\^ ER v e \\o^ a t«vc Caw aoae Ne* m <■ i; , M tm is m i S - ::Ajl Ravioli Dinner Sunday from 5 to 10 p. m. Roast Turkey with all the trimmings will be served all day. NEW YELLOWSTONE CAFE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Mrs. Anna Ward, Proprietor Nazis Moving Poison Gas Into Hungary, Say French NEW YORK.—Radio France at Algiers said in a broadcast to French areas that the Germans had transported "large quantities" of poison gas from Germany into Hun gary "with a view to using it against the Soviet army, from whom they dread a new and powerful offen sive." The broadcast said the in formation had been received from the Balkans at the Turkish capital of Ankara. Intoxicating Fruit The umganu tree, found in Africa, produces an intoxicating fruit. It is reported that wild elephants, after on fruit, cated, cavorting about the jungle, fighting, playing boisterously, and otherwise misbehaving themselves —much like inebriated human be ings. The African natives sometimes make beer from the fruit of this tree. X V 6}# Ï S iV ft Keep up the steady flow of MILK to market I It means POWER war front and front, loo* on the ^ m the home Feed your baby calve* Security Calf Food and spare your milk The difference in côsf will amaze you Dairymen have used Security for 40 years A 25 lb pail takes six weeks Come in for a pail of four calves for SAFEWAY NO. 385 Laurel, Mont. Wy m m i I We're Pretty Good, But We're Not Magicians. The few who work here have a great many jobs to do, so we ask that you bear with us when work on your car is delayed or the new parts do not come on time. We're Glad to Help Keep Your Car Running I li I NS I few I O I I I i I I but we need all the time you can give us. Thanks for your patronage. I I Grand Garage ■ I I Ï CLAY GREENING, Proprietor I Phone 48-W 305 West Main r * mmmm. ü m. Loading Lumber The amount of lumber which can be loaded in a boxcar depends upon three factors: weight, bulk, and measurement. Normally, 20,000 to 35,000 board feet is considered a carload. 4; W , L-. a? Ü ppm / iiwe i Keepsake ARCADIA Matched Set Engagement Ring 250.00 (Also at 450.00) 350.00 K ' GENUINE REGISTERED J eepsake DIAMOND RINGS We feature these famous Keepsake Rings in our store. Come in and see the many styles available in a wide range of prices. o r? Guaranteed by i Good Housekeeping J 'i i\ Terms according to government regulations H. A. Carlisle Authorized Keepsake Jeweler Laurel, Mont. t' -