Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.) 1909-current, June 20, 1945, Image 5

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Laurel outlook. [volume], June 20, 1945, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
About Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.) 1909-current

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Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.), 20 June 1945. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86075258/1945-06-20/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

—*
<•
!
WILL MAN SUCCEED
AS A
WORLD BUILDER?
Let God's Word Answer!
Hear Bible Lecturer
D. M. GILLIES
Representative of Watchtower Society
SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 3 P. M.
Byam School, South of Laurel
All Welcome
4
1
«
Admission Free
I
'•
PARKCITY SECTION
Relatives received word from Sec
ond-Class Seaman Samuel Flood,
written June 3, that he had ar
rived in the Philippines, but was
leaving in a few days for another
base.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunsworth and
daughters Rosalie and Karen of Bil
lings spent Monday with Mr. Duns
worth's mother, Mrs. M. L. Duns
worth. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duns
worth are moving to Lovell, Wyo.,
where he has purchased a store.
WATKINS' PRODUCTS
Am now working the
A. G. Borgan Territory
JOE BERNHART
716 No. 31st—Billings
Special June Bargains
AT THE
LAUREL TRADING CO.
Hardware - Plumbing - Paint
Regular 65c
Hot Kaps !
Packages of 25
Closeout at 50c
Iron Cords
and
Extension Cords
Pottery Vases
Flower Pots and
Jardinieres
65c to $2.55
Electric
Hot Plates
$5.65
Going Fishing !
Get a New
Canadian Import
Reel
$9.95
Metal
Curtain Rods
29c
Fine
Pre-war Tent
$25.00
Almost New
Winchester
Pump Shotgun
It's a steal at
$52.50
Metal and Glass
Chick Fountains
40c to $2.89
Feeders, 5c to $5.95
Soft Water
Refinite Softner
$155.00
Kelly Springfield
Inner Tubes
600 x 16
Each, $4.20
5 Gallons
Road King Motor
Oil
$4.29
Several New
Linoleum Patterns
Buy it at
65c per square yd.
2 Gallons
Road King Motor
Oil
$1.49
New Coal
Majestic Range
It is a beauty
$159.95
Rubber Boots
At
$4.45 and $7.35
Eagle Brand
Water Bags
Canvas
$1.10
New All-Wool
Sleeping Bag
Full zipper side
$24.95
YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND THE CHEAPEST THAT
IS GOOD AND THE BEST THAT IS MADE
AT THE
\
Laurel Trading Co.
(ESTABLISHED 1906)
HARDWARE—PLUMBING—PAINT
LAUREL, MONTANA
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kurk of
Livingston were recently in town
calling on friends*. Mr. Kurk is the
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Kurk of Livingston, formerly of
Park City. He recently returned
from 21 months in the South Paci
fic. On June 3 he was married to
Miss Joyce Schafer of Livingston.
On June 14 they left for California
where he will return to service.
The Boy Scouts and leaders, John
McFate and Harry Sands collected
paper for the paper drive Friday.
They delivered 1,960 pounds in Bil
lings Saturday.
Mrs. Harland Eastlick, a nurse in
a Billings hospital, spent the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Willard East
lick and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Eastlick.
Mrs. Eastlick was the former Ella
Thatcher.
Modern Tom Thumb
m
T
h '?■ Æ
m
This full-grown horse, not a pony,
was discovered by employees of the
U. S. grazing service in San Juan
river canyon, Utah, weighing only
199 pounds, stands three feet high.
Miss Doris Mae Brown who re
cently came from Alaska to spend
her vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. R. Brown, left Tues
day for the coast from where she
will fly to Panama, where she has
a civil service position.
Mrs. James Dove and Mrs. S. T.
Flood were luncheon pruests Tues
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Adams in Columbus.
Miss Dora Cain returned Tuesday
from Seattle where she spent 10 days
with a sister. She left June 18 for
Great Falls to spend several weeks
with another sister.
Miss Ruth Bachanz came Mon
day from Sacramento, Calif., where
she has been teaching the past year
to spend her vacation with her par
ents Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Bachanz.
The Boy Scouts placed a flag on
a high pole on one of the high
points on the rimrocks north of
town Thursday, June 14, Flag day.
Hazel Leach of Laurel spent the
week with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Vandenburg.
Mrs. Mike Dimich and son of Red
Lodge spent Thursday at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Wolf.
Miss Anna Jensen who recently
finished her junior year at Boze
man, spent a few days at her home
and then left for the Park where
she has accepted a position for the
summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson and
family of Billings en route to Hel
ena stopped Monday at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. Martha Spry. Mr.
Johnson has been teaching in the
cepted a position in the vocational
rehabilitation department with head
quarters in Helena.
Mrs. John Altice returned home
Tuesday from Spokane where she
accompanied her daughter Juanita
who is attending a telegraph school.
Miss Marion Gebo has accepted a
nmînra t "
Billings, beginning June lo.
Mrs. I va Brock who has been at
the home of her son John in Mil
waukee the past four months, came
Saturday to visit among relatnes
*"2, fnf T% TWnma
was'a S°TueX r and We"
day at the C. V. Mosier home.
Dick Vandenburg left Saturday
fer Hamilton on business. Dona 1
"ïïS î e Æ
Saturday night and Sunday of Dr.
and Mrs. A. S. Brown in Billings.
Lieut. Helen Benner Schuster left
Tuesday via Salt Lake by plane for
the west coast after spending her
furlough with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Benner. She was an
overnight guest of Mrs. Robert
Strudbeck, formerly Nannie Sue
Dove, in Salt Lake City. Lieuten
ant Schuster recently returned from
the South Pacific.
Technical Sgt. Earl E a s 11 i c k
came Monday to spend his furlough
with his parenta. Mr
LliT'Zi returned
ïf J**? m EnRland and retUn,ed
V Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Davis of Mis
soula were visitors Monday at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney.
Mrs. R. Easton of Billings was
a guest for several days during the
week of Miss Lois Fink. Mrs.
Easton was the former Celia Strong.
Charles, Richard and Robert
tin of Livingston are spending a
few weeks with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Martin. _
Members of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service attending the
tea at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
M. J. Wilcox in Laurel Wednesday
were Mesdames Martin, F. Eastlick,
C. Eastlick, J. Kinney, Elizabeth
Kinney, J. Harding, Plowman, Dove,
Davis, Edmun, Cain, Oliver, 6'ar
penter, Mosier, Flood, Ware, Whit
canack, also Mrs. Rollo Johnson and
Mrs. C. M. Whitmyer of Billings.
Mrs. Hilma McKim recently re
ceived word of the death of her
brother. George P. Sundell, 76, of
Bagiev, Minn. He is survived by
his widow, four daughters and two
sons.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cain enter
tained Tuesday evening at a picnic
supper. Guests were Rev. and ins.
Burke y and children, Mr. and Mns.
Ray Hagaman and daughter Der
trude, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and
family, Mr. and Mrs, Wardrope and
children. Rev. W. * Doggett and
mother, Mrs. John Jensen of Colum
bus and Miss Wallace of Living-ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eastlick and
family spent Sunday in Barber at
the home of her brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Eklund and family.
Mrs. P. W. Roberts was hostess
to the Garden club Thursday n . ter
noon at the hall. The afternoon was
spent on reports and making P' ans
for the annual June birthday nanty,
June 28, with Mrs. Ed Story ap
pointd chairman and Mrs. S. T.
Flood lunch committee.
<SAWYER'S>
Lettuce
Premium Crackers
*-' b -
Per
14C
lb.
box
Onions
Fluf-tex Pudding
19C
Yellow or Wax, New Crop
14-oz.
boxes
2
3 ,bs -
for.
Old Dutch Cleanser
21C
Cauliflower
^ boxes
Snow White
for
Per
19 c
lb.
Raisins
-lb.
KELLOGG'S
48C
4 package
« •
Shredded Wheat
3 boxes
Orange Juice
(No points)
for.
-oz.
46
Gro-Pup Dog Food
can
Large
OLD YELLOWSTONE
Pork and Beans
2 No. 2 \ size
cans.
box
Gold Medal Flour
$239
-lb.
SO
bag
Syrup
Baker's Cocoa
IIC
DARK
1/ -lb.
box.
1/ gallon
A for_
38c
Laurel«
Mont.
Phone
266
AWYER STORES INC
_ ,,
Pvt. Joe Southworth left for van
couver during the week after spend
ing his furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Southworth, Sr.
Pvt. Southworth was injured in the
ankle while in th ®, Eur ? p f®îl
and will have further hosp.t -
Mrs. Leslie Stoltz returned home
Sunday from a Billings hospital,
where she was under medical ob
servation. Her brother and sister,
George and Rosa Badavinitz of
Roundup spent the week at the
stoltz home.
Mrs Arn0 Albrecht and daughter
Leola Mac of ^ W
a. cnpnrl several davs with her
mo ^ rf Mrs. j. W. Corwin, while
c 0 ' nv j n i s G n business in Helena.
j^ra. p a uline Vogel and family
w j iq jjave been living on Valley
creek, recently bought the Ceci
« ^J^oVedtunng tte wS
* w r who was recently
dj h j ' f rom ser vice, has accept
position at Thompson Yards
fLbÂïïmr in Laurol.
. ."
XT
TRcWllN
_
•••••••••••■• " "
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Flood and
sons we re in Columbus on business
Monday.
Mrs Kenneth Shay attended the
mee ting of Unity Garden club at
t ^ e w^bur Vaughn home Thursday
afternoon.
and Mrs. A. L. Grubs were
v j s j t i aK j n Billings Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richardson
were hosts to the Young I copies
class at a picnic at their home Tues
da Y night. A large crow was 11
attendance. ] v ed
. Miss Ruth Fox who »
in Billings spent he ^ vacation with
her parents, Mr. an i
Fox, last week.
The Blue Ribbon Boosters
Cooking club met at the Gru s
home Wednesday. Present were
Gloria Schwecker, Martha and Lor
raine Fox, and Zella Grubs. Alma
Fox was a visitor. The next meet
n jr will be at the Schwecker home,
June 20.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Kappel enter- '
Gained at dinner Sunday. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. John Kappel and
and Mrs. Frank Kappel and Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Yurian and son
Frank of Lockwood. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds and
children of Laurel spent Thursday ,
a t the Mage Reynolds home,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs and
family attended a picnic dinner at
the Roscoe Shay home m na w
thome district Sunday. The event
was to celebrate the thirtieth wed
j n g anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Shay. , XT _
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and son Non
man spent the week-end at the Kos
coe Shay home,
4-H
License Fees
Municipal license fees charged for
cigarette vending machines, juke
boxes and mechanical amusement
devices vary widely on the basis of
a survey of ordinances of 38 cities.
License fees charged by cities for
operating of cigarette vending ma
chines range all the way from $2 a
year in Atlantic City and Pasadena,
and $3 a year in Wichita, Kan., and
Wilmington, Del., to sliding rates
calling for much higher fees in Lo»
Angeles and Birmingham.
The concludinir meeting of the
WM ^ last Tuesd ay at the
home of Mr and Mrs. Harold Rich
ardson by the Young I copie s Meth
odist Sunday school class. Guests
were Miss Lydia Ewan of Big Tim
jj er an d Eugene Coombs. Features
Q f meeting were outdoor and
indoor games, a hamburger fry and
a weiner roast . The c ] ass w ni
cess during the summer months and
. ., * «1
resume meetings in the fall,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fish have re
ceived word from their son, Gordon
Fish, field musician first class in
t h e mar i nes> that he is in Hawaii
-y come home in July,
Mrs. G. N. Wiggins and Mrs. L.
R. Shay were delegates of the Läu
re l Garden club at the meeting of
Monona .«» étions Ian. w«k Ü.
Bozeman. Other Laurel club niem
bers m attendance . were Mrs C. H
Barney, Mrs. Lucius Conrad and
Mrs. J. R. Heebner. The meetings
were in the students' union building
on cam p US 0 f Montana State
c 0Hej^e. It was announced that the
11946 meeting will be in Bozeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Mike \ is
ser and family spent Sunday on a
fishing trip near Roberts,
Re rtha Shively and
Murphy and daughter Teddy Rae of
p ow ^ Wyo > ,* ft for a visit in
Ca ,j fornja with Mrs. Shively's sons,
Day by Day in Laurel
Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Fuller, Mrs.
Mrs. Chester
Charles and Paul, and Mrs. Mur
phy's husband, all of whom are sta
tioned within the state.
c
OME TO US FOR
PROMPT AND EFFICIENT
Car and Truck
Service
We are equipped and manned
to assure you satisfaction.
+ MAINTENANCE
REPAIRS
«
+ PAINTING
LUBRICATION
+
* RECAPPING
♦ WASHING
Greening Chevrolet Co.
CLAY GREENING, Proprietor
305 West Main Street, Laurel
Phone 48-W
Mrs. G. A. Coy of Great Falls
was a week end guest of Mrs. Hugh
Phelps and other Laurel friends.
Mrs. David Greco has returned
from Wichita Falls, Tex., where
she spent the last month with her
husband, Carporal Greco who Is
stationed at Sheppard Field. En
route to Laurel, Mrs. Greco stopped
in Denver and was the guest of
Mrs. Robert Funderburg, the former
Miss Constance Platz, whose hus
band is in the service.
The eighth birthday of Janice
Rogina of Billings was celebrated
Tuesday with a party at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon. Ther"
were 14 guests.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Corner and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Clarenece
McLaughlin were dinner guests at
the J. J. Krug home Sunday follow
ing the christening ceremonies at
St. John's Lutheran church for
Marlisse Alvira, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. McLaughlin.
Miss Georgia Green had as a
guest last week Miss Lydia Ewan of
Big Timber.
'
M
ICE CREAM
At home —Any flavor —Delicious —Smooth
— No ice crystals —No cooking —No re
whipping—No scorched flavor —Easy —
Inexpensive —20 recipes in each 15< pkg.
Please send this ad for free full-size sam
ple offer, or buy from your grocer.
LOtlDOIlDERRy
Brand Homemade Ice Cream
STABILIHR
lONOONOEMr-e3SHOWl*D SC'lFUNCISCOl.Cnir.

Laurel outlook. [volume], June 20, 1945, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
About Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.) 1909-current

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Laurel outlook. [volume], June 20, 1945, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
About Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.) 1909-current