Laurel outlook. [volume], September 19, 1945, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
<SAWYER'S>
GOLD MEDAL
Wealthy Apples
$2.69
CHEESE
Per
box.
2 ,b -
box.
Sawyer Flour
Quaker Oats
-lb.
$2.29
50
3"
27c
sack
box
SQUASH
Mince Meat
Four different varieties
2 .i b .
J
49c
Per
6c
jar
lb.
Northern Tissue
rolls
for.....'
50
6
oz
Jar
Schillings Coffee
63c
i
43c
Æt j
jar.
S T A RCH
tkt «
. i
ENROCO SELF-POLISHIN6
Liquid Wax
Cream or Gloss
boxes
for.
Gallon
$1.95
3
jar.
' '"■mmmJi ' irmnri—
Laurel,
Mont.
Phene
266
■Til
T,
Auto Mechanics
Wanted Immediately.
Also One Body Man
And We Mean
GOOD MEN for GOOD JOBS
HPI
AMO I COULD GIVE YOU 60
REASONS TO TRADE WITH
IP A 0URGLAR CHASED
YOU IN A CAR DOING
FIFTY MILES AN HOUR
WMAT WOULD YOU DO?
s?( SIXTY/
GREENING
CHEVROLET CO.
^~YBUT HERE 5
Ca§VJUSTONE
[^SERVICE'
Jj
%
frail 1 .-".
TTTT
9
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À1
CLÀY GREENING . PROP.
■SO* W.MAIN W • LAUREL
PHONE 48W
RAISE YOUR OWN
PROTEIN
Alfalfa is your cheapest source of Protein, but
Alfalfa needs Phosphate.
An application of 100 to 200 lbs. per acre of
Anaconda Treble Superphosphate
Will Increase Protein Content
Will Increase Yields 25 to 50%
Will Improve Feeding Value
APPLY PHOSPHATE AFTER THE LAST
CUTTING THIS FALL
Purchase War Bonds Every Month
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
FERTILIZER DEPARTMENT
Anaconda, Montana
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
♦
«
PARK CITY
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Mrs. Thomas Wagner was honor
ed at a miscellaneous shower Mon
Iday evening at the hall by several
of her friends. Those present were
her sister.Mrs. Martha Schulz of
Dakota, and Mesdames Hedges,
George Smith, Sands, A. Fox, Whit
Icanack, Mehling, Nelson, J. Kinney,
I Flood, E. Story, H, Kaiser, Cram,
|R. Davis, T. Story, Helgesen, ant!
[Misses Rosa Eisenman, Hulda and
I Betty
I Lois Fink,
[and Loraine Fox, Betty and Bernice
1 Benner. Phyllis Eastlick, Allowayne
Rymer, Peggy Roth, Edith Cunning
ham, Marion Gebo, Mildred Wegner,
Helen Frank and Marie Kober.
The high school students enter
tained Friday evening at an invita
tion party for the freshmen. A
large number of alumni were guests.
Dancing was enjoyed and a lunch
was served following the entertain
ment.
Bruce Hansford, 4, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Hansford, fell from a
stairway last Sunday, cutting his
lip and hurting his mouth. He was
taken to a Billings hospital where
four stitches were taken. He was
able to return home that evening.
Mrs. M. J. Wilcox, Mrs. R. C.
Bolin and Mrs. S. T. Flood were
I hostesses Thursday to members of
[the Woman's Society of Christian
Service. The devotions were con
ducted by Mrs. John Harding and
the program, "Health Around the
World," was in charge of Mrs. Jen
! nie Oliver. The society accepted an
[invitation from the Laurel society
'to meet with them the afternoon of
Sept. 21. Miss Lillian Hallet . of
Pontiac, Mich., was a guest.
The Community Club for Women
met Tuesday evening at the hall,
with the teachers and townspeople
as guests. The president, Mrs. John
Altice, gave an address of welcome,
followed by singing. Mrs. Sol Leh
Mehling, Alice Grubaugh,
Mary Altice, Marjorie
man, Fry
Eisenman conducted get-acquainted
games. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Albert Kline, Mrs. Conrad Mehling,
Mrs. P. W. Roberts and Mrs. Eliza
beth Kinney.
Mrs. Floyd French and two chil
dren came last Sunday from Wash
ington, called by the illness of Mrs.
French's mother, Mrs. Willian Lie
row, who is in a Billings hospital.
Coxswain Everett Koch of Bil
lings and who has been on the
battleship Missouri, was a visitor at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
; Kinney, Tuesday.
Miss Dora Bolin who has
spending the summer with relatives
at Ashland, Ore., came Wednesday
to s pend ten days with her par
ents Supt. and Mrs. R. C. Bolin,
before going to Greeley, Colo., to
enter college.
Mrs. R. E. Plowman underwent
an operation in a Billings hospital
Friday. Mrs. E. M. Plowman of
Boyd came the last of the week
to stay with her son and family
while her daughter-in-law is away.
First Lieut. Dwight Nelson and
! Mrs. Nelson and daughter of South
(Carloina came Tuesday for a visit
at the A. O. Nelson home. On
j Friday they left for Manhattan.
M. L. Dunsworth who has been
j in defense work in California for
[two or three years, came the last
j of the week to be at his home.
Mrs. Pete Lenz and daughter Mrs,
1 Kerbel of Sheridan, Wyo., were re
[cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Wolf.
[ Mrs. Jennie Oliver went to Bil
I lings Friday to spend several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Chester
Wallace and family.
been
Named to Slate Post
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l&SBJi
Donald S. Russell of South Caro
lina, whose nomination as assistant j
secretary of state was made by |
President Truman. Russell will fill
the vacancy caused by the elevation
of Dean Acheson to undersecretary
of state. It is expected that other j
changes will be made.
I
Mrs. N. C. Eklund of Columbus |
came Tuesday to visit at the home j
of her daughter, Mrs. C. V. Eastlick j
and family,
Mrs. E. H. Wells who has been
spending several months at South j
Haven, Mich, with relatives, came !
Friday to spend several weeks j
among friends.
Complimenting R. W. Davis and j
Mrs. S. T. Flood on their birth-1
days Friday, Mrs. Davis entertain-1
ed at a 6:30 dinner. Places were i
laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Nelson, i
Miss Ruth Nelson, Mrs. E. H. j
Wells, Miss Ellen Ware, Miss Pearl i
Davis, Mr. Flood and the honored
guests.
Mr. and * Mrs. Paul Knapp of
Helena were guests of Mr. and '■
Mrs. W. D. Whitcanack Friday eve- j
ning. Christine Whitcanack of Oak- j
land, Calif., is spending several !
days with her grandparents Mr*, and (
Mrs. Whitcanack.
Joe Eckhardt is recovering from
an operation in a Billings hospital, ;
which was performed Tuesday.
Mrs. Irvin Lesher and Miss Syl- j
via Weber of Livingston spent Wed- j
nesday in town among relatives and .
friends and |
and Miss Clara i
Thomas Wagner
Harold in Laurel that morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Corwin, ac
companied by their daughter Mrs.
Albrecht of Billings, left
for a 10-day trip to
Arno
Monday
Spokane. They will also be guests j
of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith at
Greenacres, Wash.
Lieutenant and Mrs.
Wagner and daughter of Washing- )
ton, D. C., were in town Monday
calling on friends. Later they went
to Billings to see Lieut. Wegner's j
father, Joe Wagner, formerly of
Park City.
Mrs. May Miller returned home
the last of the week from points
in Ohio and Pennsylvania, where
she has spent the summer with
relatives and friends.
B. F. Harris of Columbus is i
spending several days at the home
of his son, R. J. Harris and family.
Laverne Lierow who has been in
Panama during the war came the
last of the week, called by the ill
ness of his mother, Mrs. William
Lierow, who is in a Billings hos- j
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Scott and |
two children of Hardin spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. 0.
Nelson,
Relatives and friends heard dur
ing the week that M/Sgt. Lilbum
Wallace, Jr., private secretary of
Gen. Robert Eikelburger. was in
Tokyo and met Gen. MacArthur and
He wrote the
■
I
Charles '
Gen. Wainwright.
climate was very pleasant at this
time of the year, and somewhat
like Montana's spring and fall.
A very large crowd attended the
Wednesday
wedding dance given
at the gymnasium for Mr. J
Later ;
evening
and Mrs. Thomas Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner left for the j
park to spend several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Story and
son Howard and Mr. and Mrs. j
Thomas Story left the middle of (
the week for Minneapolis.
Dale Grubaugh left recently after
He is the
enlisting in the navy,
son of Charles Grubaugh.
Miss Ellen Ware spent the week
her mother
who remains much the same in a
Columbus hospital.
Rollo Johnson of Billings spent
hunting up
Wednesday in
former friends. .
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bray of Liy
ingston were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Davis.
town
Date for Atomic Bombing
Set More Than Year Ago
GUAM. — Brig. Gen. Thomas F. |
Farrell, Albany, N. Y., disclosed re
cently thaf the August 5 (United [
States) date for dropping the first
atomic bomb on the enemy was set
"well over a year ago."
Farrell, aide to Maj. Gen. Leslie
R. Groves, Pasadena, Calif., veter
army construction engineer who
was in charge of the bomb develop
ment program, said at a news con
ference the goal was set in order to
lay out a schedule for completing
the huge project.
For a while, he indicated, Ameri
and British scientists thought
an
can
they were racing against time with
the Germans who had been known j
to have started work on an atomic j
bomb of their own.
"One of our major worries over ,
in Europe was that some secret I
weapon was being developed by the j
Germans comparable to this," said
General Spaatz,
strategic air forces in the Pacific, j
"We were vitally concerned. All of j
the stories were that they were
ahead of us."
commander of i
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A Feather In Your Cap!
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Feather-Trim Felts
0.98
Feathers, feathers everywhere on clever little tail
ored hats to wear with your suits. Feather brim
cloches, sailors, bumpers of all-wool felt—that
Hatter your face as only smart hats can! Bright
and dark shades for autumn.
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All the world loves a new dress—and especially a
teen-aged girl! She loves "something smooth" for
school—like our two-piece gabardine and rayon-and
cotton dresses. And for dates it must be "super
glarnour'l like smart sheers and rayon crepes, j
Rubber Footwear
2.29
Women's Boot Overshoes..
Children's Boot Overshoes,
12 to 2 ...
Children's Boot Overshoes,
sy 2 to ny 2 .
Women's 2-snap Overshoes.
Boys' O'shoes, 3 buckle.
Men's Work Rubbers.
Men's 2-buckle Work Rubbers
Men's Dress Rubbers .
Men's All Rubber Work O'shoes.3.49
Men's Cowboy Work O'sboes.3.49
Men's Knee Irrigation Boots
Type IV Not Rationed
Men's Hip Irrigation Boots.
Type II Not Rationed
2.19
1.98
1.39
2.59
1.59
2.19
1.39
3.49
5.90
Winter Underwear
Men's All Wools,
Spring Needle Knit
Men's 50% Wool,
Spring Needle Knit
Boys' Cotton Underwear,
Longley Long Sleeve.
5.19
3.98
79c
. 1 . €. PEMEY CO
LAUREL