Laurel outlook. [volume], February 13, 1946, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Bath Towels
Bath towels should be selected with
care. Absorbency depends on the
amount of pile or looped surface a
towel has. For the best wear and
satisfactory use, loops about one
eighth inch long are considered best.
WEEK END
Food Specials
Pillsbury's Pancake Flour,
3%-lb. bag, plain .
3V 2 -lb. bag, buckwheat ...
25c
29c
Pillsbury's Sno Sheen Cake Flour,
per pkg..
27c
21c
2-lb. pkg. Tasty Elbow Macaroni
69c
Quart bottle Wax-Rite Floor Polish
Monarch Ready-to-Serve
Spaghetti, 2 15-oz. cans
27c
28c
1-lb. jar Grape Jam
28c
Kdl's Coffee, 1-lb. jar
Monarch Old Fashion Pickles, per jar 29c
Every Day brand Grated Tuna,
per can .
29c
25c
Wave Kist Kipper Snacks
R jyai Dutch Chop Suey
Vegetables, per can .....
t
.25c
WE HAVE BILLINGS BEST
AND GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
Borden's Instantly Prepared Coffee, -
2V 2 -oz. jar .
.45c
s
FOOD MART
JOHN TUBMAN, Proprietor
Phones 44 and 45
801 East Main
Progress In
Mechanization
Machines are needed to handle the
beet crop more efficiently.
Definite progress through the war
years in the development of these ma
chines is graphically shown in the lat
est edition of "Through The Leaves.
This November-December issue, de
layed by paper shortage, but now in
the hands of Great Western beet
growers, gives a comprehensive cover
age of mechanization and harvesters
in the field" at present. Further per
fection of these machines is continu
ing rapidly.
In this new era of sugar beet pro
duction, many growers are already
depending on machines to help solve
their labor problems. The outlook for
adequate labor supply for 1946 is
improving all the time.
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The Great Western
Sugar Company
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Save and turn in all waste kitchen fat
Forest Fires Deadly Scourge
Besides the destruction of billions
of trees, forest fires often render
the soil sterile for further growth by
burning away the rum us and min
erals needed for good tree produc
tion.
/CALENDAR
looming Events..
i
Friday, Feb. 15,
The four circles of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service will
I meet in the afternoon as follows:
Loyalty, at 2 o'clock at the home
I of Mrs. J. L. Childs.
I Opportunity, at 2 with Mrs..
J George C. Paisley at her home.
Valid, at 2 at Mrs. C. A. Crom
well's home.
Energetic, at 2:30 at the home
Mrs. W. F. Price.
Saint Ann's Episcopal Guild will
meet at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
Lee Hamlett.
The Byam Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will meet in the evening at
the school. Founder's day will be
observed.
Saturday, Feb. 16.
Announcement has been made
that the Silesia P. T. A. will spon
sor a dance at the school as a bene
fit for the school lunch fund.
The Laurel Rotana club will spon
sor a civic benefit dance on this
date at Riverside park.
Monday, Feb. 18.
Federated club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harold Collins with
Mrs. Jack Mayes in charge of the
program. Mrs. Mayes will assist
Mrs. Collins in entertaining.
Evergreen Rebekah lodge will
meet at 7:30 p. m. Patriotic pro
gram.
Tuesday, Feb. 19.
The Royal Neighbor card party
will be held in the evening at the
L. L. club.
Eleven Days Late
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America's celebration of George
Washington's birthday is just 11
days late, for the first President
was born not on February 22 but
on February 11, according to Dr.
Louis Knott Koontz of the Univer
sity of California at Los Angeles.
This confusion in dates arises
from the tardy British adoption of
the Gregorian calendar, devised
in 1582, but not accepted by the
colonies until 1752. Wien the old
Julian calendar was at last dis
carded, II days had to be added
to British dates. Washington, how
ever, continued to celebrate his
birthday on February 11.
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STAY AWAY FROM MY DOOR . . .
Things have really come to the i
point where Los Angeles citizens j
would appreciate pleasure-travelers ■
staying away from their doors for at
least another six months. Do you
believe in signs?
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HEAR UAW CHARGES . . . Gerald
Reilly of the National Labor Re
lations board, who was appointed to
hear charge that General Motors
had failed to bargain in good faith.
The charges were made by UAW
officials.
Day by Day in Laurel
Mrs. Laura Carter of Laurel, has
I been discharged from the army at
I Fort Douglas, Utah
separation
| center. His wife lives at Bridger.
j He was overseas four and a half
(months as a guard with the 424th
j infantry regiment and is author-j
Jized to wear several ribbons. Be
fore going to the army he was a
meat cutter here.
j T/5 Hamid O. Timmons, son of
j Mr. an d Mrs. Oliver Timmons of
of Laurel was discharged from ther
army Feb. 8 at the Fort Douglas,
Utah, separation center. He was
engaged in farming near Laurel
before he entered the service. He
served six months overseas as a
driver with the Headquarters 1158th
E. C. group.
The public relations office at Fort
Lewis, Wash., reported Feb. 10
that Thomas J. Hartley had been
discharged from the
Entertaining for the Laurmont
club members, Mrs. B. A. Sherrow,
Mrs. J. G. Early guests, Mrs. John
Alexander was hostess Tuesday
afternoon. Bridge honors went to
Mrs. H. T.
Gehrett and Mrs. Sherrow,
Jacob Knoll is a patient at the
St. Vincent hospital in Billings
where he was taken after he suffer
ed a broken hip in a fall on the
side walk.
Harry Gomon of Reed Point was
a guest this week of his sister, Mrs.
Lester Boylan and family
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Weber's
daughter Sandra has returned home
from a visit of a few days with
the Jacob Michael family.
service.
Smart, Mrs. Joseph
TREWIN
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shay spent
Tuesday at the Grubs home.
Mrs. Grace Frv left last week
for her home at Glasgow after hav
ing spent a couple of months visit
ing relatives here and in Columbus
and Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs, Mr. |
and Mrs. Amos Flood. Mr. and Mrs. |
Kenneth Shay, Mr. and Mrs. George j
Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frank, 1
and Godfred Hardunp attended the |,
funeral services for Mrs. E. E. Peck
in Park City Saturday afternoon. I
The Trewin P. T. A. held a meet
ing at the Trewin school house Fri
day evening. There was a good at- !
tendance. Bingo furnished the eve- j
ning's entertainment. Lunch was I
served at the close of the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Beslanowitch, i
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Cunningham, j
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs and Mr. j
and Mrs. Charles Grubs attended j
the International Harvester show
nut on by the O. M. Wold company
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sloate of
Billings called at the Amos Flood
home Friday evening.
Norman Shay of Hawthorne spent
the week end with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs.
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Here's the cotton suit you've sighed
for.by fashion-wise
June Bentley.of Dan River's
Crosscord.and it just
can't be beat. Sweet little bows
at chin and cuffs.and fits
like a dream
Brown, Green or Blue. ,
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Sizes 9 to If
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A Host of Xew
•liiBiiors
S5. IO to «13.71
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Fresh Cheese
A good way to keep cheese fresh is
to store it in the refrigerator in a
cloth dipped in weak vinegar and
then wrung dry.
Sheep Twins
Sheepmen believe more twins will
be produced if the ewes put on flesh
for 10 days or 2 weeks before being
bred.
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Just Unpacked !
This new model—
and dozens of oth
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Bluing Camouflage
Bluing does not whiten clothes but
makes them look white by camou
flaging the yellow or dinginess left
by poor washing.
Sugar Substitute
For baking, you can use molasses,
and cane, maple and sorghum
a substitute for white
syrups as
sugar.