Laurel outlook. [volume], December 05, 1945, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
V,
ft
_
5
P
Complete with liquid n
S „ nr i nietnl vine- for i
», \ , c , , i ^
d; forming bub )les. *3
ru.iSiS:rî2(gi3;3»2;3i3s2i2iS)3ï3jS»2JS!SïS!2i3j.
H
K
L
Toys, Games and |
Novelties
15c and up
I "^SÂ2^aS!2î3-.S)2:2i2î252ia&2i3!3lS.>jâ
I
. :
W OIOOAP, SANTA
CLAUS -WE R£ 601N6 TO
r
v
y
y
«
S
1
g
SANDE
DRUG co.
AND GET SOME
SWELL CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS/
1
Jewel Bubbles
The million bubble
maker
I »
ft
■
«
y
ft
ft
y
a
■
y
r-i
■
«
49c
l
V
V
- '
V&
1/
!
fcj
vena
' H
-,
s
W
FALCON
Cameras
Miniature
$4.73
i
■
ft
I
p
m
r
■■
y
%
y
»
n
«»CAM.
1 I Takes 16 pictures on
tKtg«gagis«s»e*s» & one roll. Complete with |
A » carrying case.
tMi.
ft
:igtgis
S |§
ft
®
ft
I I
New Music
Just Received
y y
ft
y y
■
ft
%
ft
Popular music, most
numbers
y
ft (g-gigsgigigigigigtsîgîetgJigisîgîg'sî-ftsîc'r-sî?
WRIST STRAP
Compass
$1.98
Worn like a wrist
watch.
y a
2 t aaÄ3>aaSi3}Sl2tSl2;SlSJg»Sj5t2iS)3)3.S 1 a <
y
£-3 k
fl
H
ft y
k %
i i m
î'i
I S 35c; 3 for $1.00
■;
y
ft ft
i |
« ^
i i
i Large selection of mu
S sic appropriate to the
^ Christmas Season, in
' single numbers and in
books.
ÿ
y
m
4
9 M
3»S-Â3i3î3l2j3:S!2;2î3!3lSJaS-.^.3.2.S-.2:ï.^
Old Acquaintance
Perfume
In bud vase.
Pullman Slippers | |
- ■ • $ 3.49 ft
$ 3.95
ft
■
'•j
A
I
ft
Ladies' sizes
Men's sizes
§ Complete with carrying
" case.
59c
a
y
Plus tax.
y
I
ft
s v
Ä 2'. a 2-, S 3 3? Si 5; 2! a S', » S'. 37 3; 2) 3) Sk : 3-, S', r. 3r, 3) SiS; Si Si 2i 2:5i 3: a 33 Si 2i 3<
Many other gifts too numerous to mention.
We will be closed all day Christmas Day.
Prescriptions A Specialty.
ft
ynriï
P
t
L:
tL
à.
PHONE 56 MONTANA
■:
s
S&l3;3t3tSiS}2:Zl3iS:3:2i3lS)SiS&>
,, , or ,j
Mr and Mrs Hugh D.ckson and.
daughter, Miss Alice D.ckson, vere
guests at a family dinner Sun-;
day at the home of their son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickson and
iiiimiimiiiiiiiimiiimmmnimmmimi
HAPPENINGS
imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
John Hunnes.
son Johnny of Billings.
öi I
114 à
—• - - •! ■ |l * wr ™ r
'
W:.
m.
*
i
\
n
■
Most people don't mind paying for service
received. (For instance, it's worth a quarter
to have a porter carry a heavy bag.) But
nearly everyone wants to be sure he isn't,
paying too much for what he gets.
Take loans, for example. More and more
people are getting Personal Bank Loans be
cause bank charges are so moderate. People
who shop around for a loan usually end up
by borrowing at the bank.
Come in and ask us about low cost personal
bank loans for people with regular income.
The Yellowstone Blank
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
L. M. Tenny of Seattle who had
Mrs. J. W. Fry was hostess at
dessert bridge Monday evening for
her club and guests, Mrs. Gordon
Adams of Denver, Mrs. R. E.
Schuett of Jamestown, N. D., and
H Albertus. Honors went
fco Mrg R F Rovaltv> Mrs . G A .
Mrs . R oy Edwards,
J
been visiting his mother in Minne
j apolis stopped here last week to
1 visit his brother, H. W. Tenny.
Federated Club Hears
Reports On Projects
S At the Monday evening- meeting
§ of the Laurel Federated club at
3 Mrs. Harold Williams' home, a num
S her of business items were disposed
I of. Mrs. Jack Mayes, president,
§ who represented the club at the
I meeting for the proposed municipal
I swimming pool, gave a resume of
I the plans for carrying out the pro
ject. The Kenny foundation drive
was reported on by Mrs. Marshall
Huntington, who said the local can
1 vass had met with very good re
suits. The Florence Crittenden
children's home at Helena was voted
a donation by the club.
Mrs. George Mitchell of Billings
j was a guest speaker and gave a
talk on the work of the cancer con
; trol campaign now in progress.
other guests were Mrs. Ted Jolley
i and Mrs. A - A - MoSier -
I Mrs. Harold Collins, program
J chairman, gave ideas and sugges
! tions for parties of all age groups
i and displayed attractive invitation
i and tally cards. The project prize
j for the evening was won by Mi-s.
Collins.
The next meeting will be a
j Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. W. H. Hatfield. Members are
asked to bring veterans' gifts and
also a 75-cent gift for exchange
with members of the club.
:
1
Mrs. J. G. Mace reports that her
niece, Miss Nadine Kircheis of
Billings, a polio hospital patient for
a number of weeks, has returned
to her home and is making pro
gress toward a complete recovery.
Alex Frank, who received his dis
charge irf Kansas, arrived with his
wife and son and are guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Frank
of Silesia.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dickson had
as guests last week their son, Hugh
I Frank Dickson, recently returned
I from the service, Mrs. Dickson and
their son John who reside in Bil
lings. Mr. Dickson, who has re
ceived his discharge, was marine
technical sergeant in the Fifth
marine division postoffice unit in
Hawaii. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Dawson of Powell,
Wyo., son-in-law and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dickson.
Mrs. Charles Dunn and Mrs. Ken
neth Walker were guests when Mrs.
Leonard Ferrin was hostess at
dessert bridge last Wednesday. Re
ceiving the awards during the after
noon were Mrs. J. A. Larson, Mrs.
Dunn and Mrs. Mike Harshlip.
The annual meeting and banquet
of the Hardin Rod and Gun club
was attended Wednesday evening
by B. L. Price, Paul Wilson, P. A.
Johnston and R. B. Packard, repre
seating the Laurel club. Dan Mad
dox, Hardin attorney, was toast
master at the program on which
Judge Ben Harwood, Walter S.
Fultz and Leslie J. Fischbach of
Billings were speakers. Dr. Ve
dova is a member of the Montana
fish and game commission.
Mrs. R. A. McCracken of Fort
Collins, Colo., arrived in Laurel last
week to visit friends. She was ac
ccmpanied by her son. Pvt. Robert
A. McCracken of Salina, Kans. The
McCracken family resided in Lan
rel 12 years before going to Colo
rado a few months ago. Mr. Me
Cracken, former employee of the
Laurel Outlook, is now with a
printing concern in Fort Collins.
Japs Pay Yanks $1.33 a
Package for Cigarettes
TOKYO.—A growing black market
is sweeping Japan despite orders by
American and Japanese authorities
prohibiting the purchase or barter
of goods brought into the country by
United States troops.
Japanese merchants are paying
soldiers 20 yen (about $1.33) for a
package of American cigarettes, and
reselling them to tobacco-starved
Japanese for as much as 40 yen.
Japanese business men will pay 10
yen (about 66 cents) for a small
package of sugar and 20 yen for a
can of hash stew.
Kissing Autoist Fined
$30 in Fatal Accident
GREENWICH, CONN.—Pvt. Stan
ley Hordeski, 24-year-old Stamford
soldier, who Coroner Theodore Stei
ber found was kissing a girl in his
car when the vehicle struck and
killed Mrs. Caroline Dereski, 53, of
Port Chester, N. Y., on July 15, was
fined $30 in court on a charge of
negligent homicide. Hordeski re
turned from his camp in Texas to
stand trial and Judge L. Paul Burke
said he took that fact into consid
eration in imposing a light penalty.
Jap Newspaper Predicts
4 Million Unemployed
TOKYO, JAPAN.—The newspaper
Asahi estimated that Japan would
have 4,770,000 unemployed after de
mobilization of servicemen and war
workers and repatriation of overseas
Japanese.
The government, Asahi said, is
planning an ordinance to give first
preference in employment to the
demobilized men, and restricting
jobs which may be held by women.
Hibernating Squirrels
When in a state of hibernation, a
ground squirrel can be pinched,
dropped from several feet in the
air, and even have pins stuck in it
without stirring from its sleep.
II
WOLD'S
i
j
i
!
»
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 7 and 8
No. 2 y 2 cans Wyoming
Best Pumpkin,
2 for .
14~oz. bottle
Standby
Catsup.
19
29
V
c
Tall cans
Bronco Milk,
3 for.
No. 2 cans Garden Cut
Green Beans,
2 for.
29
29
C
No. 2 cans size 2
Standby Peas,
2 for.
! 2-ib. Americana
j Fruit Cake.
99
C
o
-pld
!
t
I-lb. jar
Del Monte
Coffee.
2 lbs. Snowflake
Crackers.
30
e
33
c
8-oz. bottle
Copper Hill
Vanilla.
63
2-lb.
45
c
:
c
jar
Camay Soap,
3 bars.
29
2 pkgs.
Cube Starch
1 pkg.
Corn Starch
C
18c
«
White Sail
Toilet Tissue,
4 rolls.
1c
19
23
C
c
All for.
T
Wold's Grocery
■
PHONES 170 and 171
A group leaving this week on a
hunting expedition in the Gardiner
region included Dr. William Quinn
of Los Angeles, who flew here for
C. L. Morris and B. B.
Day by Day in Laurel
Hageman.
Mr and Mrg Hugh Dickson have
had * with them for several days
their gran dchildren, Glenda Dawson
, Powel i Wyo., and John Dickson
, *
S ' ,,
Eighteen a e
waen the La o
taine . , - , y,„n
= * ml XT™mp.S Mrs.
£ "V, n G Ricci
Christina m—' Frank
®Jrs. 0 "' ar , , p 0 thschiiler and
Miller. Mrs. J. J. Br«S*
Mrs. ^«ger^ pinoc ' hle were
played and prizes were awarded to
the women and men making the
highest scores. In bridge they were
Mrs. Frank Jacobs and James
Speare; in five hundred, Mrs. C. J.
McManus and J. F. Deuse, and in i
pinochle, Mrs. Lester Pomroy and
C. P. Stadalman.
were in play
women enter
cards last Wednesday
The
at
Dr. Donald Nottingham, j
formerly Captain, Army |
f Dental Corps, announces f
his return to private prac- |
tice with the McCauley |
Dental Group at Laurel.
i
«
J
uu m suMm
CHRISTMAS
TREES
SOC
$245
i
Each
Davis
Transfer
H. E. HERBERT, Prop.
FOR
IJä
30 Acre Tract 2 Miles S. E. of Laurel
on oiled road. House, barn, double garage, chicken and
brooder house, honey house, root cellar, barn. Good
well, electricity, telephone, fruit trees and berry bushes.
21 acres tillable, 6 acres blue grass pasture. This is
priced at $5,000.00 for immediate sale.
'
HARRIS AGENCY
y'
COLUMBUS
PHONE 8
LAUREL
Schessler & Sons
FREE DELIVERY
LAUREL
PHONE 40
Walnuts, Almonds, Filberts, Pecans,
Peanuts, Fruit Cakes, Plum Pudding,
Fig Pudding, Fig and Date Pudding,
Popcorn, Black Walnuts, Olives
69c
Fruit Cake Mix, 2 lbs. for
Cake Flour, Sno-Sheen.
.25c
49c
Lipton^ Black Tea, 8-oz..
Shillings Black Tea, 8-oz.
.0
.45c ^
.49c
Mince Meat, 2-lb. jar.
Cocoa, Mother's, 1-lb. box, 2 for.
.25c
Corn, Vacuum Pack, Pictsweet, 2 for.33c
Pumpkin, No. 2 y 2 can, 2 for.
29c
Coffee, Hills Bros., 1 lb.
33c
Fruit Cocktail, No. 2*4 can
35c
Beans, Great Northern, 5 lbs.
.39c
Peanut Butter, 2-Ib. jar
45c
44c
Peas, Standby, sieve 3, 3 cans for
Catsup, Standby, 2 for
35c
♦
Potatoes, Russets No. 1. per cwt.
$3.25