Laurel outlook. [volume], November 28, 1945, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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<SAWYER'S>
Shop at Your Friendly Sawyer Store where you will find all your
National Advertised Brands—for less money.
DEL MAR
Tomato Paste
SARDINES
cans
for.
3
In Tomato Sauce
Cans
for.
2
STOKELY
APRICOTS
CIGARETTES
$1.23
2 1/ size
can.
29c
Per
carton.!...,
OLD YELLOWSTONE CREAM STYLE
CORN
PREMIUM
Per
CRACKERS
$3.19 I
case
4 j£-lb. box
29c
for.
KELLOGG'S
ALL BRAN
MOUNT MAURICE
large
boxes..
PEAS
2
Per
case..
$2.89
Marcial Tissue
Delhi Peaches
boxes
for_
2
In syrup
2,^
size
can..
ROYAL ANNE
CHERRIES
STALEY'S
Fruit Cocktail
No. 10 can
$1.25 I
for.
a 1/size can
/2 ]
34c
for
LIPTON'S
Noodle Soup
Wax Paper
^ pkgs.
-ft.
I7c
27c i
for
roll
Laurel« |
Mont, i
g
Phone
266
AWYER STORES INC
It?
PARK CITY SECTION
Former Park City
Resident Succumbs
Park City, Nov. 28.—Old friends
of the
were saddened to learn
death of Sylvester S. Anderson, 6S,
barber of Billings, Sunday, Nov. 18.
The Anderson family lived in Park
City for a number of years and
moved to Billings in 1925. where
he operated a barber shop until
1938 when he retired due to ill
health.
He is survived by his widow;
three sons, Donald at home, T/Sgt.
Robert T., just home from India,
and Staff Sgt. Gerald E., still in the
service; four daughters, Mrs. Kath
erine Lang, Lila and Margaret of
Billings; Mrs. W. P. Toy of Lara
mie, Wyo.; a brother, R. P. Ander
of Fenton, Ill.; two sisters,
Friend,
son .
Mrs. K. E. Kleespie of
and Mrs. Ruby McDermott
, ,
The thirty-ninth Chnstmas sea!
sale being spontwred by the Mon
----- Tübereulosis association, is
being conducted this year
Hilma McKim, who also had charge.^
of the sale last year.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper leit
for their home in Tacom», Wash.,
Friday, after having 10 d ^ v _ s
with Mrs. Coopers parente, Mr
and Mrs. John Lipsack an .
Mrs. Henry Kaiser.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wagner ot
Bozeman came Wednesday ami re
mained until Sunday with Mrs.
Wagner's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Harold.
Mrs John Altice and grandson,
John Suter returned Wednesday
from Helena where she spent sev
eral days with her daughter, Mrs.
Polly Suter.
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of Sutton, Nebr. .
H© was a member of St. I atnek s
Catholic church of Billings. Funeral
services were held Wednesday, Nov.
21 with burial in Mountview ceme
tary, Billings.
tana
Hides
and
Sheep Pelts
WOOL
SCRAP METAL
Acme Trading Co.
BILLINGS. MONTANA
2015 Montana
FURS
Phone 4660
Mrs. Tony Bradfield of San
Diego, Calif., who has been visiting
at the home of her sisters, Alice
and Lila Mae Grubaugh, and her
brother Glen, left recently for Ne
braska to join her husband who is
being discharged from the services
and is visiting his parents there.
Mr. and, Mrs. John Fry had «s
their guests Thursday Mr. and Mrs. 1
Irvin Black, Julia Rae Black, and
Miss Lois Fink was complimented
by her friends Friday evening at a
miscellaneous shower at the hall.
The evening was spent by singing
and music. Over 60 friends and
relatives were present. Those from
out of town were Mrs. Roy Jones
of Columbus, Mrs. G. Scammon of
Billings, Mrs. Tom Wagner and Miss
Anna Jensen of Bozeman, Mrs. Les
ter Mitchell and daughter Audrey
of Livingston, Miss Mary Axtel of
Fillings. Many beautiful and useful
gifts were received by Miss Fink.
and Mrs. J. W. Fry and daughter
Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fry
of Laurel and Mrs. Gail Fry.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dove, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Eastlick anid daugh
ters Phyllis, Marlene and Marilyn,
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
g T Floodi Thursday .
Mrg Eva Cram _ Mrs> Margaret
Si m pson Mr and Mrs Floyd East
and sons Bobby and Jimmy,
Mr an() Mrg Howard Cram 0 f
California were guests Thursday of
an( j jyj rg jyj Hoppel of Laurel.
Mr and Mrg R w Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Flood were din
ner Jruestf , of Misg Pear , Davis
Wednesday evening in Laurel.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
q kelson Thursday were Mr. and
jy rs Scott. Ruth and Willard
g cott< j r > 0 f Hardin, and Mr. and
jyj rs o w ight Nelson and daughter
Margo of Browning.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clement t of
Rapelje were guests Thanksgiving
day 0 f their daughters. Mrs. George
Hubbard and Mrs. Rainer and son.
Mrs. Stanley Pearsall, Joan and
Roger Pearsall and David Pearsall
of California and Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan Pearsall of Salem, Ore.,
guests during the week at the
H. O. Beeman home at Broadview.
Miss Joan Ford, English instruc
tor, took the plane for her home at
Missoula and spent the Thanks
giving vacation with relatives.
Superintendent and Mrs. R. C.
Bolin, Kenneth and Judy Bolin,
went to Whitetail, Mont., Tuesday
and were guests of friends until
Sunday. Supt. Bolin was a former
superintendent of the Whitetail
school.
Mrs. Rachel Martin went to the
home of her daughter Mrs. John
Leuthold and family near Molt on
Wednesday.
v < rc
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brock and
family of Livingston spent a few
days among relatives during the
week. Mrs. Ivah Brock returned ;
to their home with them for a visit
a her s ® n s home. I
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sells and family j
B'C Timber spent Friday in 1
* own calling on former friends. I
Technician T. J. Dove who landed
in New York the evening of Nov. |
23, called his home Saturday and
reported it took two weeks to cross '
from Europe and the weather was
stormy, and that he expected to be
f n or "® '%. week - *
tae service t> ve years.
~
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Harris, Don
ald and Nancy Harris, were guests
Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Gehrett of Laurel.
(Monk) Francis Williams,
has been in the service,
his discharge recently and return
ed to his home last Sunday. On
Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Wait Wil
liams entertained their son Francis,
Mr. and Mrs.
Sharon and Ronald
Absarokee. Mrs. W. J, Cosseboom
and son Gary.
who
received
Harvey Williams,
Williams of
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Prisoners Broadcast
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In an unusual broadcast within
San Quentin penitentiary, California,
the prisoners shown before the
mike" have since been executed.
Five condemned men competed with
five others on a quiz program. The
program created considerable inter
est in the state.
a
Walter Kober left Friday for
Colorado where he is employed by
the Blacktop Construction company.
Mrs. Kober who is at the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Al
tice, will leave for Colorado later.
Cadet Nurses Phyllis Eastlick,
Helen Sitzman, Allowayne Rymer
and Hulda Mehling < of Bozeman,
came Wednesday and remained until
Friday night at their homes.
Miss Anna Jensen a senior at
Bozeman State College spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Jensen.
Mrs. Helen Braun was a guest
of Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Brown in
Billings from Wednesday until Fri
day.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Cain over the week end
were Mr. and Mrs. James Cain and
family of Plevna.
Russell Cain of Reed Point and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur York of Living
On Friday all went to Reed
Mr. and Mrs.
Eton.
Point to spend the day at the Rus
sell Cain ranch.
Mrs. W. F. Adams and children
entertained Thursday for Mr. and
Mrs. J. Baker of Columbus and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Strandt and family of
Absarokee.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Martin,
Jr., and three sons of Livingston,
were guests of his parents Mr. and
Mrs, C. B. Martin, Thanksgiving
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Eastlick, Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Eastlick, Mr. and
Mrs. Harlan Eastlick and Mr. and
Mrs. L. Knutsen were guests at
the George Eastlick ranch near
Molt, Thursday.
The Misses Emma, Minnie and
Maud Mitchell had as their guests
Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Mitchell, Frank Mitchell of Living
ston. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Roske and
family and Mrs. May Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldy made
a trip to Helena and Missoula the
last of the week.
S 2/c Dale Grubaugh of San
Diego, Calif., spent a short fur
lough at his home during the week,
Mrs. R. E. Plowman. Mrs. Ed
ward story, Mrs. Floyd Eastlick
and Mrs. Floyd Braley were hostess
to the Woman's Society Friday
afternoon. Mrs. R. W. Davis con
ducted the devotions and Mrs. C.
V. Eastlick had charge of the pro
gram. Final plans were made for
the annual bazaar Dec. 4.
Mrs. Fred Carpenter and daugh
ter Mrs. Alice Smith and daughter
Kathleen of Kentucky, Rosalie Car
penter and Robert Carpenter drove
to Ekalaka Thursday.
Mrs. Martha Spry left Tuesday
for Billings to spend several days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Peck. From there she will go to
Terry to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Larson.
Phil Carpenter was recently dis
charged from the sendee and is
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter.
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6.50 to 9.95
She'll receive many wonderful gifts, but only a robe will
give her warmth, comfort, glamour, all in one! Lovely
quilted rayons in gay pastel prints, lined in rustling taffeta.
Tailored, butter-soft rayon suedes. And all so inexpensive!
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Child's Faust Slipper
Blue and red benga
li ne-. Lasting leather
soles! Sizes 6-12to3.
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Infants' It tinny Slipper
Warm shearling
lining loo! Natural,
blue, red. Size 3-6.
Children's, 7-12
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Imported from Mexico !
There's Lots Of Holiday i [
Cheer In
WOMEN'S
SLIPPERS
WOMEN'S
SLIPPERS
1.98
2.49
A pair of carefully tailor- j !
ed slippers rates high as a ii
gift ! Cross strap style j|
with rayon uppers. Cork
and rubber platforms for 11
real comfort.
These smart, comfortable
pigskin slippers will make
fine Christmas gifts.
Leather soles and heels.
For real comfort at home
—and for casual wear.
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Mr. and Mrs.
have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Brock and daughter Iva Katherine
of Livingston and Mrs. Iva Brock of
Powell, Wyo.
Charles Goodall
Marine Musicians
Fifes and drums were the first in
struments of the U. S. marine corpo
band.