Laurel outlook. [volume], February 13, 1946, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
:
Values at
:
:
:
VAUCHN-RACSDALE
;
:
General's Lady
T-Rific
,
;
:
Ask to See
STYLE NO. 497
As Sketched
:
,
/A
I Ask to See
STL YE NO. 1119
As Sketched
As long as girls wear
shoes. T-strap sandals
will be their favorites.
This one has the added
attraction of a low wedge
heel. Made in imitation
I patent, or imitation lizard
J in red or tan with nail
; heads, it carries a real
1 leather sole and is only
This walled last blucher j
tie might have been de- ;
signed for Mrs. Blucher. <
It's a neat, practical shoe «
on a medium heel for ]
walking, and there's a
long-wearing leather sole,
too! Carried in tan leath
er or black crushed kid.
ONLY !
;
*o
*2
85
75
:
:
;
:
; Men's
:
Work Shoes *2
4» :
Men's Covert
Work ^flilrts j
Baby Flannel
*|
Sleepers
05 !
:
Foot Lockers
:
:
:
• 10 " s and * 14 "
:
:
Tennis
••lieds**
Shoes
Just Unpacked
I
Outing Fin Bind i
- K
V-IIUCtin-AACtDALE
Wyoming Man Speaks|
Before Rotary; 'Labor
In Our Economy'Theme
"Labor in Our Economy" was the
title of an address delivered here
Tuesday before the Rotary club by
W. A. Urban of Sinclair, Wyo. It
was a part of the scheme to pre
sent various aspects during the
month on "Forces at Work in Our
Economy."
Venetian Blinds
are now being delivered within about 30 days
after the order is placed. They are supplied with
either alumnium or wood slats.
We take the measurements and make the in
stallations complete, and will be glad to receive
your order. See us at once for prices.
NEW SHIPMENT
Baby Walkers
constructed of metal.
3—Used Gas Ranges for Sale, also
30,000 B. T. U. Gas Heater
R0YSD0N
FURNITURE STORE
West Main Street, Laurel
JÄSd ïiîîS
of divergence of views.
He quoted extensively from an
had been delivered
address that
some time ago by a prominent labor
leader.
The speaker was introduced by
Rev. M. J. Wilcox, a program com
mitteeman.
TYPEWRITER PAPER • Laurel Outlook
!
OPEN ERR CONTESTS
A touch of political fever
felt in Montana as the Secretary of j
State's office, Helena, revealed the,
roster for the July 16 primary and
the Nov. 5 general election. j
Montana voters will
candidates for United States sena- j
tor, two members of congress, two j
supreme court justices and two i
state officials in addition to 29 state |
senators and all members of the
house of representatives in the pri
mary.
This year also nearly all county
offices are to be filled and the 16th j
judicial district will elect a judge |
to fill the vacancy caused by the I
death of Judge Rudolph Nelstead of |
Forsyth. !
The general election will include |
a referendum to issue $ 2 , 000,000 in I
bonds for construction and improve-1
ments at the Warm Springs state J
hospital in addition to around $400,-1
000 remaining from a bond issue
voted in 1940.
Political observers consider it cer
tain that <3en. B. K. Wheeler, D.,
Butte, will file for his fifth con
secutive term. He was first elected
in 1922. Also up for re-election, if
they decide to run, are Rep. Mike
Mansfield of Missoula, D., first dis- ;
trict, and Wesley A. D'Ewart who
was elected last June to succeed J.
F. O'Conner of Livingston, D., who !
died in January 1945. D'Ewart re
signed as Park county state senator j
and that vacancy will be filled this
year. j
The terms of Chief Justice How- j
ard A. Johnson and Associate Jus
tice C. F. Morris of the supreme
court also expire this year,
cial officers are elected on a non- i
partisan ballot.
Also expiring are the terms of
Frank Murray, clerk of the supreme
court, elected in 1942, and Paul
Smith, railroad and public service
commissioner. Both are Demo- i
crats. j
Filing for congressional and state j
candidates closes June 5 and for
county candidates June 25. Regis- J
tration closes 45 days before elec
tions—May 31 for the primary and
Sept. 25 for the general election. ;
An original obligation of $5,250,
000 to the school funds of Montana,
defaulted farm aa
was 1
►
nominate
Judi
■
■
from
resulting _
mortgage loans made from 1917 to —
1924 by the state land board, was ==
reduced to $2,093,982 on Dec. 31, =
1945, according to records of J. W. j
Butler, commissioner of state lands
and investments.
The debt was reduced $289,399 in
-
-
the last year and approximately cut
in half during the last 10 years.
The loans were made under law
of 1914 authorizing the state land
board to invest school fund earn
Officials
!
ings in farm mortgages,
said that because of appraisals
which later appeared too high in
some instances and because of un
favorable crop years there were
many delinquents.
Through foreclosure proceedings
the board took over the defaulting
land and still has approximately
400,000 acres. Land officials point
ed out that the remaining obliga
tion could be more than paid off
through the sale of the land at
present prices.
!
►
►
►
MRS. GAVNOR'S TITRER
►
►
held for
Funeral services were
James (Scotty) Bennett Wednesday
afternoon at the Baptist church at
Greybull, Wyo., with Rev. H. T.
Clark officiating,
was furnished by Mrs. H. L. Rob
erts and Mrs. Mabel McPherson, ac
companied by Mrs. M. J. Barovich.
James Bennett, whip was bom
March 17, 1886, in Armadale, Scot
land, died Monday at his home here.
He had been in ill health for sev
Special music
eral months.
He came to the United States in
1904 and later married Miss Anna
Louden. They made their home in
Cambridge, Ohio, and later in Red
Lodge, Mont. They came to Grey
bull in 1918. Mrs. Bennett died
several months ago.
He was employed by the Standard
Oil company refinery for about 30
years.
He is survived by two sons, Wil
liam and James, both of Greybull;
four daughters, Mrs. Gerald Gay.
nor of Laurel, Mont., Mrs. William
Sommerville, Mrs. Thornton Coguill
and Mrs. Robert Mason, all of Grey
bull; two brothers, Hugh Bennett
and Daniel Bennett, both of Arma
dale, and eight grandchildren.
The Odd Fellows conducted com
Marvin Clause
mittal
acted as noble grand and F. L.
Shepardson as chaplain. Pallbearers
Robert Wilson, C. H. Walton,
B. B. Harbaugh,
Burial
services.
were
G. R. Simpson,
James and Floyd Whipps.
was in Hillside cemetery.
Sale Of Scarf Brings
$42.50 To Dimes March
March
of
Mrs. R. P. Palmer,
Dimes chairman, reported this week
that the scarf made by ^ rs - Lar
and sold by the Y eterans of ;
Auxiliary brought i
son
Foreign Wars
$ 42 . 50 , which will be added to the i
March of Dimes collection.
The school booklets will be col- ]
lected Feb. 16, Mrs. Palmer said.
<SAWYER'S>
I
==
^
rr:
as
~
|ar
=
=
—
==
==
==
—
—
__
TP
""
__
"oOflC
GOLD medal
SCHILLINGS
FLOUR
COFFEE
$2.38
-ll>. bag
-lb. jar
63c
50
i 2
for
for
Fruit Cocktail
LARD
-lb. carton
only.
Z' y i
can
for
QUAKER
Oatmeal
OLD YELLOWSTONE
Pumpkin
Per
23c 2
2Î cans
29c
box
for
KARO, DARK
HEINZ
Syrup
CATSUP
l/-gal jar
72 for.
-oz. bottle
24C
Î4
for
Pansy Prunes
Lovell Peas
Large size
Garden run
2 -lb. box
3iC
28c
cans
2 for
for
Peanuts
Walnuts
lbs.
2
45c
lbs.
2
63c
for
for
PREMIUM
Crackers
Delhi Peaches
2 for
47c
cans
-lb. box
2$C
f oi
Laurel,
Mont.
g
AWYER 3T0RE5 IHC
266
a
V
; ■■
w
/
/
We waited a long time for
this; looks like Happy Days
are heading this way.
It was with genuine pleasure that we began showing the new
Hudson car last week. Since Pearl Harbor we had been thinking and
talking, during intervals when we had the time, about such an event
uality and how pleased everybody would be.
We wish we had many new Hudsons with which to supply our
eager customers, but that time has not yet arrived. So, don't throw
away your old car, yet.
TEXACO GAS AND OIL MAKE OLD AND NEW CARS
DELIVER MANY MILES
This gasoline is tailored to fit our climate and altitude and our customers are pleas
ed with its performance in their cars. The lubricants bearing the Texaco name also
deservedly good reputation. Better try these popular products.
enjoy a
When more is to be had, Smith's will be among the first to have it.
S mltii's Super S ervice
GEORGE H. SMITH, Proprietor
Seiberling Tires and Tubes
Hudson Motor Cars
Willard Batteries
P