Laurel outlook. [volume], May 16, 1945, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
The Best Money Can Buy, and
The Cheapest That Is Good!
We have a pood stock of
Screen and Screen
Doors
Juice Extractors
Each, $3.95
Just Received !
Rubber Boots
$4.95 and $7.25
Electric Fixtures
and
Supplies
Heavy 61
Canvas
$1.05 Running Yd.
New Flashlights
with Batteries
Each, $1.79
Beet Hoes
Each, $1.20
Garden Vigoro
100 lbs., $4.00
Fix up that Beet Workers'
shack with some of our
Used Furniture
Items
Linseed Oil
Per Gallon, $1.80
Metal Bicycle
Baskets
$1.50
Lawn Chairs
Each, $5.25
Fishing Season — Opens
May 20th. Get your Li
cense and Tackle here
NOW !
Canvas Water Bags
Each, $1.10
Laurel Trading Co
ESTABLISHED 1906
HARDWARE PLUMBING PAINT
*(
_
Florence McMullin
Robert Renn Murried
Miss Luella Florence
McMullin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L.
McMullin, and Private Firs, Class
Robert Repp, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Repp of Alexandria, S. D.,
were married last Tuesday at a
eeremony at the Wesleyan Metho
dist church in Billings. The service
was read by Rev. W. C. Brannon,
Mrs. Jack Hall of Billings was
matron of honor and Charles Deni
*on, also of Billings was best man.
Mrs. Repp will continue to make
MONTANA NEEDS
THIS MAN
(;
Wesley A. D'Ewart
1
Republican Candidate For
■
CONGRESSMAN
Second (Eastern) District
Special Election June 5th
Wesley A. D'Ewarl
Montana needs this man because he is a practical, experienced stock*
man, farmer and business man. These activities
are not side lines with him.
He is president of the Montana Reclamation Association; President of the
Farmers Elevator (Director for 25 years), Wilsall, Montana; organized and
served as first president of the Park County Cooperative Electric Associa
tion, Member of Executive Committee, Montana Stockgrowers Association,
Member Agricultural Advisory Committee, Montana State College.
He served five sessions in Montana's legislature, two in the House and three
in the Senate, four sessions on Welfare and Social Security Committee of
the House and Senate, and has a record of helping to frame progressive wel
fare and labor laws.
Governor Sam C. Ford says of him:
perience and past record of accomplishment, particularly in the Mon
tana House and Senate and his wise and constructive leadership in
Montana water development have demonstrated his ability to represent
the people of Eastern Montana in the United States Congress.
NOTE: Montana's two Senators and one Congressman are all lawyers! Both
. of the opposition candidates are lawyers! Montana needs a Congressman
whose experience has been out side of the legal profession. Post war devel
opment and agricultural problems require the advice and counsel of men
who have practical experience.
D'Ewart is opposed to extending the Reciprocal Trade Agreement Act
which would place American Labor and American Agriculture in compe
tition with foreign cheap workmanship and farm products. He believes
American Labor and American Agriculture should have preference with
American markets.
Senator D'Ewarl's extensive ex
ii
i«
s
VOTE FOR D'EWART ON JUNE 5th!
PbM Political Adv.—D'Ewart for Congress Club, Mrs. Marie Maynard Sec'y, Great Falls. Mont
'^ er ^ ome with her parents when her
husband returns to his base at Fort
itiley, Kan., where he is a mem-1
ber of the military police.
a Outlook SoVS'
-
Karen Chapman's fifth birthday
was celebrated Tuesday when her
mother, Mrs. O. K. Chapman, enter
tained at an afternoon party for 26
guests. Those from out of town
were Sara, Caroline and Marj Ruth
and Joan Rickard, all of Billings,
Guests were given favors, and after
games were played refreshments
were served.
Letters From
Our Boys
and Girls
i
Headquarters Ninth engineering
command, public relations office,
France:
Staff Sgt Harold A. Fink of Park
City, Mont., is a member of the
819th Engineer aviation battalion
which has been released from the
censor's secret list along with six
other battalions of the Ninth engi
neer command.
A transportation motor sergeant,
Fink is serving with tthe battalion
on the Western front where it is
now working on another front-line
airfield for the U. S. Ninth air
force.
The battalion, which is command
ed by Lieutenant Col. Max G. Mc
Crory, of Martins Ferry, Ohio, has
been constructing and repairing air
fields on the continent since D-day.
lit was one of the first Ninth engi
neer command units to land in
France and has put into service
twelve airfields for tactical coor
dination of the Ninth air force.
Prior to coming to the continent,
the 819th was stationed in the
United Kingdom where it built
bases for American heavy bombers
and escort aircraft. It arrived in
England in July 1942.
Fink is a graduate of Park City
high school. Before entering the
service on Feb. 19, 1942 he was em
ployed by the Northern Pacific Rail
way of Laurel. His father Henry
A. Fink resides in Park City.
Sgt. L. C. Cors, Bermuda, May 30:
Just a few lines to let you know
that I have been receiving the Out
look regularly and enjoy reading it
very much. '
i I have been in Bermuda for al
'most a year now, and although it is
a beautiful place to be I am getting
a little tired of it. Let's hope we
all get back home soon.
Again I want to thank all who
make it possible for us to receive
the Outlook.
Headquarters Far East air forces,
^ tÄS'L Nave, pilot
and flight leader with the 312th
bombardment group, an A-20 bomb
er unit of Fifth air force at a for
ward base in the Philippines, is en
route to the United States. His wife,
Mrs. Ruth A. Nave and son Donald,
live in Laurel.
Overseas eleven months and cred
ited with 57 combat missiones and
230 combat flying hours, Lieut.
\ 1
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Here Are the ^Young 77 Dresses
• LADY ALICE
• TRUDY HALL JUNIOR
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• PEGGY JEAN
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They're in gingham, spun rayon, embroidered
eyelets, and jersey.
Priced.
C(
(*4.95
i
£(
up
i
3
€(
t
i
Glowing Pearls
Her No. 1 wish! Simulat
ed of course, in $0 or
many lengths.
.
I
k v;
JL
I
Gleaming Plastic
Envelope Bag
for all her summer
outfits ;
from.
V
)\
$ 3.25
S
'3
(
W
c
Brown Grain Calf
and Patent Sandals
(
>3
Dainty Hankies
in florals, solids, em
broidered, and
initialed styles.
c
(
The
Patents
are not
rationed.
\
50c
■
Seersucker
House Coats
12 to 20,
at.
v -
>3
(
*5.45
$
4.95
up .
i
c
O.M. Wold Co
!
)j
Laurel's Own Store Since 1909 ; %
J3
jNave participated in the first low
| level attack against Corregidor and
Clark Field. Before receiving his
in the air force in January
1944, he was associated with
I Vaughn-Ragsdale company. He is
j a graduate of Billings high school,
j Eastern Montana Normal college
and Billings Polytechnic Institute.
Lieut. Nave has served with the
312th known as the
during the New Guinea campaign
and is now participating in the lib
eration of the Philippines.
"Roarin' 20's," which beached on
Leyte shortly after D-day, have
been commended for thein role in
the reconquest of Bataan and Cor
regidor as well as the liberation of
I Manila. The latter was in direct
j ground support of the 1st cavalry
j division.
i •
Roarin' 20's,
The
i
Germany,
Cpl. Chester Herbert,
April 22, to H. E. Herbert:
A note came last night from you,
and I now have an opportunity to
answer.
Things are good with me, but I
It seems as though
am very busy.
I can't get caught up. Being busy
makes the time go faster.
By now you should have received
the other two guns I sent. I wish
I could have been with you to help
assemble the first one.
You spoke of my returning home
This outfit has a bat
and staying. .
tie record second to none in the
whole army, and when this mess is
almost sure to go to
over we are . , .
China, although there is a slight
chance that some of us will have a
short furlough home.
Speaking of furloughs, at pres
ent I am holding a key position and
'there is little chance of my getting
home. It's hard to take and tough
to think or talk about, but thats
the way things are at present. When
this is over here in Germany we will
know for sure just where we stand,
but at present it doesn't appear too
^°I ^mailed a huge Jerry flag to the
fire department. ^ It came frorn a
large, important factory that had
made "88" ammunition.
Dad, I saw the results of our
bombers' work on a large city. I've
been in hundreds of small villages,
manv big towns and have seen nu
merous other knocked down places,
but none compared with the com
plete destruction of a large, modern
city. It's population was in the
hundred thousands. I wish I had
words to describe just what I ve
seen—but they asked for it and we
trave it to them, and plenty!
A friend of mine expects to go
home on furlough, and I hope to
send a pistol with him. . . . Still no
payday, and I had to borrow a few
t pro on pass to Brussels.
d01 " otVglimpse of John Walton
few days ago. He was dirty from
the
working, but w-as well and o. k. , . .
Have not heard from Clarence (the
writer's brother), but I know he
a!
Repairs and
Service
For All Cars
By Experts
Greening Chevrolet Co.
CLAY GREENING, Proprietor
305 West Main Street, Laurel.
Phone 48-W
I
Iv
You'll Never Be Disappointed In the Fine
Quality and Downright Goodness of
ROSE BRAND
Butter and lee
Créa
11
These products, the favorites of
thousands, are made in Laurel
by the
Thé Laurel Creamery
is busy and that all the extra time
ne has must be used for things
other than writing..