Laurel outlook. [volume], September 13, 1944, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Montana Crops and Copper are Vital Factors in the War Program
MEN WANTED
for Copper Mining
Agriculture, livestock raising, and mining are Montana's
basic industries. Montana farmers and livestockmen are
called upon to meet increasing demands for war food sup
plies. The copper mining industry must produce more
of that highly essential war material. After agricultural
activities have passed the seasonal peak and the harvest
is over, the mining industry can use every available man
not required on the farm.
Experience in mining is not required, though desirable. Training
of physically qualified workers is provided on the job.
(Men now employed at their highest skill in any
essential industries cannot be considered)
Transportation Furnished
Adequate Housing
Full Information at
Good Wages
United StateslEmployment Service
114 No. 27th St.
Billings
Phone 2163
Authorized to Hire Miners for
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Butte, Montana
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Platz are the
parents of a daughter, born Satur
day, Sept. 9, at the Deaconess hos
pital in Billings. The baby has
been named Barbara Dianne.
Mrs. A. H. Brickman left last
week for Ferryville, Wis., where she
called by the illness of her
Laure IN ews Items
was
mother, Mrs. F. E. Rutter.
•w
mi
y.
1
U
25
$1.15
JUIfll
Lbs
m:
m
?- ; 7
urn
r i
50
Lbs...
*UUi
0
Æ
100
x
HOUR
'Jl
Some Munches
for Lunches,*
Lbs.
-
G
Occident Flour 50 Lbs $2.29
Swansdown
Royal Satin
Suzanna
Bisquîck _
Crackers
Rice Krispies K
Grape Nuts.
Quaker Oats
Corn Flakes
Vanilla
Jell-Well Desserts
Duz Laundry Soap \'tS' 23c
Oxvdol_
Kerr Jars
Kerr Jars
Tissue
26c
-44-oz. Pkg.
Shortening
60c
3-lb. Jar
Pancake Flour
-3%-lb. Pkg.
19c
Pork Lunch
Meat _
PREM
33c
12-oz. Can
32c
Salad
Dressing
Dutch Mill
American ...
DUCHESS
CHEESE
POTTED MEAT
COOKIES
LUNCH MEAT
37c
....40-oz. Pkg.
..Qts
Sugar Maid a a
Grahams, 2-lb. Pkg. OOC
Kellogg's
--5-oz. Pkg
74c
.2-lb. Loaf
12c
Peanut* Buffer
Libby's
6c
13c
.3%-oz. Can
12-oz. Pkg
Real Roast
Deer Park. Ice Box
Type -
25c
13c
39c
.Pkg
_20-oz. Pkg
32-oz. Jar
Kem, Pork
Product. 12 -oz. Can
32c
8c
Alber's 11-oz. Pkg
15c
Westag _8-oz. Bottle
5c
w
3-oz. Pkg
Malagas and
biers ....
Montana Wealthies,
40-lb box.
Italian Type,
Prunes is-ib. i ug .
Cauliflower
Tomatoes
Potatoes
23c
2 Lbs. 25c
PEACHES
$1.69
.24-oz. Pkg
85c
$
L98
_Qts
Elbertas
69c
$
1.59
Pts.
17 - (b Box
4 Rons 23c
Northern
Beautiful White
Heads _
Wapato
Plats _
Cobblers
U. S. No. 1
16c
PEARS
_Lb.
r:
HARVEST
BLOSSOM
FLOUR
... 1 8 Lbs $1,19
— 10 Lbs. 38c
Bartlett, Comb Grade
S3
24-lb.
lugs
*2.15
H
ttSSSS
25
98c
Gardenside
Std. _
No. 2
-Cans
Peas
Case of
24 Cans
$2.59
EDWARDS COFFEE
11c
Lbs.
. COAftANTCf»
*U»PO*l FAMILY
FLOUR
rAf "OUi FLOURS UJC
50
$1.89
U IS $3.59
Guaranteed to please or money
refunded
Cherub—It's
bay pure _Cans
Green, Ex. std. No. 2
Mill Race Cans
Milk
Tall
Case of
24 Cans
$4.55
10c
Lbs.
•WtoGw* IW»
1 -lb. Vac. Packed
|ars.
29c
Beans
Beefs
Juice
Spinach
Beans
Case of
24 Cans
$3.05
13c
5c
Sjl
Lord Mott, Chopped _
Grapefruit
Town House
Riverside
Std. _
*15!
.No. 2 Cans
Case of
24 Cans
Case of
24 Cans
Case of
24 Cans
WÊÊÊWm
No. 2
.. Cans
No. 2
..Cans
Baked, Libby's 17-oz.
Deep Brown .Cans
$3.29
14c
:
""-S
$3.05
13c
PICNIC HAMS
SIRLOIN STEAK o°r zb
BACON
POT ROAST
LUNCH MEATS
VEAL STEAK
LAMB STEW
29c
WEINERS
$3.49
15c
33c
Swift or Armours
35c
29c
Lb.
Fancy Eastern _Lb.
Grade B
Good
DUCHESS
SALAD
DRESSING
HOWDY
25c
A Fancy Grade
of Course
Ground
Lb.
Assorted
Kinds, Lb.
Shoulder
Cuts
PORK ROAST
35c
j&Ho*
* - _ rflfl
(liicht'«
PEANUT
BUTTER
45c
Tasty and
Fresh
28c
Shoulder Cuts
.Lb.
27c
.. 37c
18c
Qts. ..
Lb.
32-oz. Jar
Grade A .„...Lb.
yes, NOW is me time to
mail Christmas parcels to
SERVICEMEN AND WOMEN
OVERSEAS! OCTOBER IS IS THE
LATEST DATE FOR MAILING TO
ARMy AND MERCHANT MARINE,
NOVEMBER 1 FOR NAVY, MARINES
AND COAST GUARD - BUT THE
EARLIER Jj
GOOD THINGS TO SEND ARE;
SOAP-NUTS-HARD COOKIES
HARD CANDIES —SMALL JARS OF
JAM-FAVORITE TOBACCO. 6£
Sure to pack them
CAREFULLY, (N A STRONG
AND STURDY BOX. DON'T SEND
PERISHABLES OR INTOXICANTS.
IF YOU WANT THE GIFT VO GET
THERE, USE COMPLETE ADDRESS
ON THE OUTSIDE FiND REPEAT
(TON A SEPARATE SUP OF PAPER
INSIDE THE PACKAGE (THE
OUTSIDE ADDRESS MAY BE
DAMAGED IN TRANST^.MARK THE
PACKAGE 'CHRISTMAS PARCEL*.
THE COMPLETS PACKAGE. READY
FOR MAILING, CAN WEIGH NO
MORE THAN 5 POUNDS. IT CAN
BE NO MORE THAN 15 INCHES
LONG, OR 56 INCHES IN LENGTH
AND GIRTH COMBINED (FOR
EXAMPLE, 12 INCHES LONG, 6
INCHES PEEP. 6 INCHES WIDE).
SEND
OVERSEAS
XMAS GIFTS
/
BETTER !
%
r
/
m
>' On
v
yV
-T7
w.
L-ix
\ '
</.
%
SEPT OCT.
NOV.
;
2Z
15 15 I
K x
!: - ;
LÆ
£
i
I was celebrated Monday with a 3
o'clock party at her home. Games
were entertainment and when re :
freshments were servd the table
decorations were in pink, white and
blue. Guests were Kathleen Gary,
Sharon Foote, Wilma Kamp, Caro
lyn and Bonnie Popp, Myrna Bott
ger, Grace Ness, Helen Speare,
Gloria Mikelson, Sue Thompson,
Lee and Allen Richardson, Barbara
jand Kay Williams.
Kay Williams' eighth birthday
Ballots Overseas
Ä Auxiliary
Activities
w
%
p
The regular meeting of the Amer- V
ican Legion Auxiliary next week ^
i will be at the home of Mrs. Chris
Nelson on Tuesday avening at 8.1
j o'clock. September has been desip A
I nated as the month to give special Ép|
attention to music, and the program
for the evening will be in charge of |||lj
the music chairman.
X
! The president has appointed the »
following people to serve as chair- h
; men of various committees with her n
for the following year: American- 9
ism, Helen Jacobs; Child Welfare, 9
(Harriet Bliss; War Activities and
Red Cross, Almeda Paisley and Nel- j
lie Kanzler; Community Service,
. Nell Brown; Constitution and By- i
Laws, Ina Graff and Mabel Ed
iwards; Finance and Auditing, Mabel
Steele; Junior Activities, Jennie | ■
Starkey; Legislation, Kathryn Roy-j I j
alty; Membership, Lillian Waage: ■
Music, Coralynn Albertus; National ■
Defense, Josephine McCauley; Na-1 ■
itional News and Publicity and i 8
Radio, Cora Olmstead; Pan-Amer!- J B
can Study, Edrie Hilgert; Poppy,Ann j
Rothwell; Rehabilitation,
r
fc;
t: \
SV?» „1
,
—
; pyy]
||r<
Æ.m. '
Overseas ballots for servicemen
Minniei get top priority in the Pacific area
Fenton; Unit Activities, Emily Rich-j where Pvt. Ted Robbins, Blooms
ardson; To care for
Vaught and Mildred Sheets.
sick, Nancy
-*
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knoll and Mr.
an< ^ Mrs. J. A. Anderson were
quests of friends in Billings Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Frank,
Mrs. J. J. Krug, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
'ence McLaughlin and George Grau
berger were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Corner and
attended ti e all-day mission fesfi
\al at the German Lutheran church.
j burg, Pa., Seventh AAF voting rep
resentative, is visiting shops, hang
ars, offices and Eight line of squad
i rons om aw 11 *P .♦
_
Mrs p L Mos sman and children
have returned from Miles City
where thev snent a week with Mrs
Mossman's aunt Mrs. Anna La
j> ree _
Mrs. Jennie Decker of Billings
j s spending the week the guest of
her son and daughtr-in-law, Mr. and
M rs _ C. E. Decker.
PICTURES TELL OF
Andrews, Maynard Aid In Pre
senting Interesting Program
An interesting program of motion
pictures in colors that presented all
the steps of sugar production, from
the beet seed to the sacked product,
was presented Tuesday at a meet
ing of the Rotary club. A consid
erable part showed the recent ad
vances in farm methods and the
introduction of machines to replace
hand labor. The program was in
charge of B. M. Harris, a program
committeman for September, who
introduced Lyman H. Andrews,
superintendent of the Billings fac
tory of Great Western Sugar com
pany, and Jack Maynard of the Bil
lings Brokerage company.
The picture began by showing the
importance of sugar as a food and
implement of war. Actual pro
duction scenes began with the seed,
now produced wholly in the Uuited
States. After planting and after the
At Rotary Meeting
I
young plants had come through the
surface of the soil, old hand labor
methods and new mechanized
were illustrated in connection with
the growth, thinning, harvesting and
loading.
Although the pictures were as
sembled from over the whole
try, a major portion had been taken
in Colorado and Montana,
the distance were familiar
tains.
ways
coun
Often in
moun
Transportation from field to rail
road and thence to factory was de
picted, followed by slicing and the
several steps in producing refined
sugar from beets. Some idea of
j enormousness of the quantity of
sugar needed to keep America go
ing at home and at the fronts was
[conveyed in glimpses of sugar ware
houses.
By-products are almost important
as sugar, particularly in feeding
livestock. The closing scenes were
shots of that industry.
L. A. Nutting spoke briefly on
aiding the city in purchasing a
cemetary tract and said the subject
would be more fully discussed at a
later meeting.
Rev. M. J. Wilcox read a state
ment of intention of Laurel minis
ters to hold thanksgiving services
at churches immediately after the
declaration of victory in western
Europe.
The Outlook Says:
Mrs. Stuart Redding received a
cablegram from her husband, Pri
vate Redding, that he is stationed
somewhere in New Guinea.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kuper are the
parents of a daughter, born at their
home Aug. 15. The baby has been
named Evelyn Lorraine.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schiller have
as a guest Mr. Schiller's mother,
Mrs. Mary Jones of Glendive.
Mrs. William Zeigler and daugh
ter are home from Belmont where
they spent the summer with Mrs.
Zeigler's parents.
Mrs.
De Mers,
spent several weeks in San Fran
cisco where her husband was sta
tioned, is expected to return to Lau
rel this week.
Vincent
who
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Romee have as
guests their daughter and son, Miss
Margaret Romee who is employed
at the Boeing plant in Seattle, and
Pvt. Charles Romee who has been
stationed at Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. B. Meyer Harris was hostess
at a children's party at her home
Saturday, entertaining for her son
Joel on his fifth borthday. Guests
were Johnny Keefe of Billings, Bob
by Fry of Fort Peck, Karen Stevens,
Mary Ellen and Heidi Albertus,
Bernard Barr, Keron Chapman,
Johnny Cromwell, Leonard, Jacky
and Lewy LaFlesch, Merry Marsh,
Jerry Mace, Bobby Pearson, Tomme
Wilson and Joel, the honor guest.
o
o
Your Car
Is Safe In
Our Hands
t
»
When our experts get to it,
it will receive the best of
But be patient if the
0
care.
time to do the job is longer
than in the days of peace.
D
D
o
D
Grand Garage [
D
D
CLAY GREENING, Proprietor
D
305 West Main
Phone 48-W
osa
o
R oyal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGR'aM
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Sept. 14-15-16
Here's a Musical trip around the
World, packed with wacy, zippy
side - splitting entertainment, o f
songs, music, gags, gorgeous girls
and comedy,
Mischa Auer
Marcy McGuire
Georgia Carroll
ff
With
KAY KYSER AND BAND
Joan Davis
Wally Brown
Ish Kabibble
In
»»
Around The World
Feature No. 2
A grand little comedy packed with
fun for the whole family.
With
Joan Davis
John Hubbard
Willie West & McGinty
Jane Frazee
Judy Clark
In
'Beautiful But Broke'
Thursday shows 6:45 and 9:15 P. M.
SUNDAY* MONDAY TUESDAY
17-18-19
A warm, human drama and a thril
ling story of the circuit racing,
brought to the screen in breath-tak
ing beauty of Technicolor, in a great
peacetime story as American as
apple Pie!
With
Walter Brennan
Jeanne Crain
June Haver
Lon McCallister
Charlotte Greenwood
Ward Bond
In
Home In Indiana
99
(t
Added Shorts
Disney Cartoon, Sports, News
Sunday shows 2:30, 6:45 and 9 P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Russell report
Edward
hearing from their son,
Russell, that he is attending the
Hugh Manley school for marines
in Chicago. After passing a recent
test he was sent there to continue
his study in aeronautics.
Among the registrants of board 2
who left Billings this week for pre
induction physical examinations at
Butte were Henry J. Koppelman,
Albert Robertus and Clifford Singer
of Laurel.
Russel H. Brubaker arrived here
Wednesday by plane from Panama
Canal Zone to visit his mother,
Mrs. Mac H. Hessel. He has been
in the Canal Zone since two years
ago last April.
Do It Yourself-at Home
Chamtfud
PERMANENT WAVE KIT
Complete with curlers, aurF/9,
" ahampooandwaveset. OUf
I»'s easy to flo and sale for every type of mtmM
hair. For amazing results—be sure to ask w ^
for Charm-Kurl. Over 6 million sold.
GARDNER DRUG COMPANY
CA$H
LOANS
$5 to $150
Signature, Auto,
Livestock, Furniture
LOCAL
FINANCE CO.
227 Stapleton Bldg.
Phone 8501
Billings, Mont.