Laurel outlook. [volume], September 13, 1944, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
LAUREL OUTLOOK
«
Published Every Wednesday at Laurel, Montana, by
JOSEPH GEHRETT & CAMPBELL CALVERT
Subscription $2.50 Per Annum in Advance
Entered as Second-class Matter July 14, 1909, at the
postoffice at Laurel, Mont., under act of March 3, 1879.
BE CAREFUL
Under the withering late summer sun, the danger of fire
Forests and fields are tinder dry. Farm barns are
increases.
crammed to the roof with inflammable livestock feed.
This year the danger of fire is greater than normal, be
cause of the manpower shortage. Forest protection agencies
have lost many of their trained "smoke chasers" and no longer
can count on large numbers of men to combat conflagrations.
Last year in the single state of California, fires in timbered
areas, water sheds, and grain fields swept through 675,000
Nine out of ten were man made and therefore prevent
acres.
able. Such fires do irreparable damage to the war effort. They I
destroy natural resources that only time can replace. Where J
Standing timber has been wiped out, this means hundreds of
years.
From now until the first soaking fall rains, efforts to pre
Extreme care should be used
Extreme caution should govern the use oi
vent fire should be redoubled,
in burning trash. Every cigarette butt should be completely
extinguished,
matches.
There are stiff penalties for failure to observe preventa
tive measures during the fire season. But even these are
futile unless the public wholeheartedly cooperates with fire
prevention authorities. In most instances, the thoughtless cul
prit who starts a fire through carelessness, is not apprehended.
He may wreak destruction totaling many millions of dollars.
He may also bring death to many persons.
These qtq things we should tnke time to think nbout dur-|g
ing dry summer days.
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE SCORES AGAIN
After two years of research, the announcement is now
made that the oil industry is ready to produce at the command
of the military forces, a new super-fuel for aviation so much
powerful than 100-octane gasoline that it will permit
more
maximum bombing of the Japanese mainland on a "suburban
service schedule," While the chemical details of the new pro
duct are withheld, the Petroleum War Council has disclosed!
that this fuel, called "100-octane plus," is expected to surpass
. , ,. . , ,, ,
Sill other gasolines in the world in volatility and conseQuent |
performance.
William R. Bond, Jr., chairman of the council, said that
the product was designed to "draw from the lethal B-29 Super
fortresses and the futuristic B-32 Bombers and the most]
modern fighter escort planes, their originally intended maxi
mums in sustained speed, short take-offs, combat radius and
load-carrying capabilities.
"
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r\f I A I JRFI B
Of LniU t\ L L
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Mrs. Kepler Stankey is now resid
ing in Seattle and is an employee of
the Boeing Aircraft corporation^
whi e er us an ° ie • •
marines continues in service in the
" ... -, , , . .,
Pacific. He has been in the Pacific
theatres since October 1943. Mrs>
1" . , , , . . .
Stankey graduated last year from
Laurel high school.
The Laurel Outlook received a
letter this week from 1. A. Rigney,
for Laurel city engineer
4
The News
*
S
urn a ■ a a * * ■ m fliHiiiiiKi*
many years
and now with Alaska construction
work. He says he will be moving
Soon and that he will send his new
address when he comes "down,
probably meaning the States,
letter was dated Sept. 1. and in it
he says: "I received the July 19
issue of the paper yesterday; it
sounded like ancient history. Hunt
ing season opened today. I asked
Mr. Stetson, from Billings, if he,
was going to kill one of the black
bears near us He said no, that he
wou d kfll only one and that he
wanted a Kodiac, about the size of
Mr Nutting's bulls I saw Gordon
Walcot in Fairbanks not long a S°-j
He said his children are in Laurel,
visiting the Wooters family. Best
regards to all.
Harry W. Dull writes from Glas
gow, where he is visiting a sister
while he recovers from injuries sus
If
The
tained recently in an automobile ac
cident in which his wife, Mrs. Vera*
Dull, lost her life, and their son
fprnld was sever v iniured He
Gerald w as seveny injured, ne
••
Jerry and me are coming
says:
along fine. If it was not for his
arm being in a cast you would not
know he had ever been hurt; but the
old man is still hobbling around,
Still black and blue in spots, ana the
arm and shoulder still are sore. Just
give us time and we'll make it o. k.
This is quite a wheat country up
this way; miles and miles of wheat
fields, and combines cutting every
where. It's j'ust hill after hill after
you get out of the Milk river and
Missouri valleys, and there are no
trees—just hills and flats. Give me
the old Yellowstone every time, and
the mountains along with it.
M
Sgt. Roy A. McCracken of Fort
Warren, Wyo., arrived Tuesday
morning and is spending a furlough
of two weeks with his wife and in
fant daughter and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. McCracken, Sr.
James Leach, 81, who was fore- |
! man for the Security Bridge com
Bjpanv when the old red bridge west
'of Laurel was constructed in 1898,
died Monday at a Billings hospital. |
Lately he had been supervising re
pairs on the South bridge at Bi! -
nfrs
T- i „ .
. C P'- David Milligan of Colora
do Springs, Colo., is spending
f ur ] 0 ugh here with his parents, Mr
and Mrs T F Milligan,
Rev and Mrg E L Cornelison
and daughter are leaving Monday
e ... Jf •
for Cheyenne, Wyo., where Rev.
Cornelis( ; n h ' accented the „as
^rnelison has accepted the pas
torate of the church of the Nazar
ftne Succeedi Rev . Cornelison as
pastor of the Laure , church wi] , be
R eVt James Hauler, who will arrive
wRb b j s family next week,
■
Rev.
H auter will also take Rev. Corneli
son's place as teacher in
training in the Laurel school.
manual
Mrs. C. E. Decker and children
returned recently from Auburn,
Wash., where they visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Eric Martinson and family.
The condition of W. C. LaPrath
who was taken last week to the
Northern Pacific hospital in Glen
dive is rpnortpd to bp imnrnvpH
His two d a U&hters> Mrs. Nick See
berger and Mrg Xheodore Griffith
are with him and Mrs LaPrath
wh(> has jugt returned from the st '
y: ncent hosnital in Billimr« nlans
'™Tto Ä the^attef paÄ
the week
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crow have as
] their guest, Mrs. Crow's grand
mother, Mrs. Lora Warriner of
Grandview, Wash.
Mrs. Roy Wright and daughter,!
Carol are quests from Riverton,
Wyo., at the home of Mrs. Wright's
sister Mrs. F. T. Nave and family,
M rs Marvin Farrar who had vis
•* j i i .
!t e d several weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Rex B. DeAtley, re-1
turned to her home in Glendale,
w ^ ^
Mrs. Walter De Walt and daughter
' an° ra and Miss Dolores Russell
have returned from Almeda, Calif.,
where they visited at the home of
Mr and Mrs. Foster Song, brother
in-law and sister of Mrs. DeWalt
and M *ss Russen.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Shay, Mrs.
K R. Shay and son Norman and
Miss Marjorie Shay were dinner
guests Sunday at the Horace Wink
1er home in Joliet,
Mrs. H. E. Smith has returned
from a visit of two months with
her daughter, Mrs. C. K. Batten
of Berlin, N. J.
Fred Kirch of Nye was a guest
Several days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Starbard during the
week.
Their Best Friends
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A couple of guys who can't resist
a couple of puppies are Lieut. Gen.
Omar N. Bradley, commander of
| Ü. S. ground forces in northern
France, and Gen. Sir Bernard L.
Montgomery, commander of all Al
Red ground forces in this area.
The woman's Society of Christian
erv j ce will meet in the following
CALENDAR
vJoming Events...
Friday, Sept. 15.
circles:
Naomi at the home of Mrs.
Homer Sheets at 1:30.
Mrs. J. M. Williams'
Mary at
[home at 1:30.
L^hur-ch 'aiT Wclock.* 6 ^ °
Esther at Mrs. R. O. Steele's at
2:30.
s aturdav g ept> jg.
an L. T. L. camporee at the North
The W. C.
Mrs. J. E. Galusha will conduct
Pf 1 * fro .™ 10:30 t0 2 -
T. U. will serve a lunch at noon.
Children from 6 to 12 will attend
and are expected to bring a plate,
CU P and spoon. Mothers interested
p ^ SSn. ^
-
Monday, Sept. 18.
The Laurel Federated club will
have its first fall meeting in the
evening at Mrs. Duane Waxson's
home, 601 East Fifth street. Mrs.
Ja ^ Mayes will be cohostess.
The tost fal meeting of the Lau
N T W « man s club 'J 1 " 1 * "' lth Mr f
p. L Morns instead of at the meet
ln f, P lace originally scheduled. This
wd ) be 811651 da £ and lbe meetin £
V1 1L con '' eae al 2-3 *•
The Rebekah and Odd Fellows
dinner will be at 6 p. m. at the L.
L dub for members on]y .
Tuesday, Sept. 19.
People's
Sunday school class will meet for
a pot luck supper at 6:30 with Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Johnson.
Y oung
The Methodist
Wednesday, Sept. 20.
The V. F. W. Auxiliary will meet
at 6:30 at the L. L. club for pot
luck dinner; business meeting at 8.
Nan Wilcox New Head
Of Rainbow For Girls
everdn S ^ asl weelc the meet
in & of the Order of Rainbow for
Oirl.s at the Masonic temple. Donna
jOowen, worthy advisor, presided,
officers 3T0 Nän Wilcox,
worth * v advisor; Adelpha Vaught,
associate worthy advisor, Patsy
Johnston, Chanty; Beverly Gunter,
Hope, and Dorothy Hilgert, Faith,
Appointive officers will be named
a "d the entire corps installed at the
(meeting Wednesday, Sept. 20.
Officers were elected Wednesday
Mrs . H enry Kaiser, Jr., and
Hjui^htpr TiiHifh Add ddH
Kaiser's grandmother Mrs Alfa
g^man h^e rSrS from sn^nd
• ' . returned from spend
P n g several months with relatives
j n Renton Wash
M r. and Mrs. ' F. A. McGonegal
and children are home from a vaca
tion spent in Livingston. While
there they went on an outing am.
were accompanied by Mrs. McGone
gal's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Evans, and Miss
Minetta Smith and Miss Janet May
Evans, nieces of Mrs. McGonegal.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brano were
dinner guests Sunday at the home
0 f Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Adams.
occasion was the fifth birthday of
Larry Moler, son. of Mrs. Adams
Laurel Happenings
'Hie
Tire Renewals
Over three times as many tractor
and implement tires for renewal
purposes were sold in 1943 as in
1942, reaching a total of 670,000. Pre
war sales ranged from 179,000 units
in 1936 to 261,000 units in 1940 with
• sharp advance to 384,000 in 1941,
Perry's
7////i
For Friday and Saturday, Sept. 15 and 16
Noodles Are Good
Creame.tte Egg Noodles,
3 5-oz. boxes.
A Peppy Breakfast
Kellogg's Pep, large
8-oz pkgs., 2 for.
25c
19c
Sanitary Napkins
3 boxes regular 12-size
Lady Betsy..
Apple Sauce !
No joke; made by Monarch
in No. 2 can.
69c
23c
$ T3 J>
; 5 C («
£3 M
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c/3
—, T' P- «3 Jh >.
® CO 3 3 Cd g
© * % " C3 jà
rtbobc? <£ a j
C/3
d
f.
Mighty Good Tasting 1
Kadota Figs, No. 2£
can (30 points).
C-J c
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Cl.
GQ
CO
39c
CL
Purple Prune Plums
2 No. 21 cans (12 points)
Crackers,
per pkg.
19c
hi-ho
45c
for
Swell Olives
13-oz. jar Bronko
Spanish Queen Olives.
<1 Pointless Beans
; « Monarch French style
JÎ Green Beans,
<[ (no points) 2 cans.
49c
Deliciously Hot
Monarch Chili
Con Came, per can..
45c
29c
Diced Carrots
Del Monte quality;
2 cans .
Neptune,
per can..
10c
SARDINES
32c
Ruskets
Whole Wheat,
2 pkgs.
3 1-lb.
cans ..
25c
SALT
27c
Vita-Yam Dehydrated Sweet Potatoes, per pkg.
25c
Perry's Grocery
Phones 44 anil 45
Quartz Crystals
Brazil supplies virtually all the
oTradîoëqmp "enl
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CARTER'S
PEN0LA HD FOR
CLEAN ENGINES
Right now, your tractor is exposed to wear!
Friction and weather are the great enemies
of machinery. Farm equipment must have
constant protection, both while in use and
when standing idle, if it is to give you best
service and longest life.
Your CARTER DEALER is on the job to
help you. He has top quality oils and lubri
cants, specialized for each farm equipment
need. His recommendations are based on
expert data. See your CARTER DEALER.
Arrange for tank truck delivery to your farm
of Carter's famous PENOLA lubricants and
Carter's LITENING and GRIZZLY tractor
fuels and gasolines.
Take your car and truck to a CARTER
SERVICE STATION for a re-fill with
Carter's long-life UN I FLO Motor Oil.
Best care of equipment is always good busi
ness. Right now, it is an aid to Victory, too!
<D
I This new heavy duty
vk oil provides cleaner
\ A engines, low wear,
freedom from ring
sticking and bearing
corrosion. An ideal
crankcase oil for
tractors and trucks.
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»
CARTER'S
PENOLA GEAR
OILS
u
Special lubricants of
long lasting quali
ties, do not thicken
or sludge, do not
thin out with wear,
thus giving positive
protection to tractor
gears.
f
6S4
Cârten ^SfïSzzLY
h .fi. Premium
IllllriO MOTOR OIL
Pënola g°r e a s°e s
• BILLINGS. MONTANA
THE CARTER OIL CO. • N
4
Cse Tongs
Tongs or other tool should be used
to transfer hot jars and lids. Use
a warm dry cloth when it's neces
sary to hold or grip a hot jar.
j
salem flows through an aqueduct
| in Palestine dating back to Biblical
Ancient Aqueduct in Palestine
Part of the water supply of Jeru
j times.