Laurel outlook. [volume], May 15, 1946, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
New March OF Time
'Wanted, More Homes'
Is Coming- Here Soon
Millions of Americans today are
asking:
'What's holding up hous
'How can I build more
mg?''
cheaply ?
ials?" The new March of Time to
rt
Why can't I get mater
be shown next Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday at the Royal theater is en
titled "Wanted, More Homes" and
throws revealing light on these and
other housing questions.
Opening with the problems people
run into trying to find living quar
ters, the film moves swiftly into a
series of hard-hitting revelations
that will smash wide open many
long-standing and flagrant abuses.
Housing Expeditor Wilson Wyatt,
speaking for his program, urges
repeal of antiquated building codes
that prevent the use of modem ma
terials and processes. Other scenes
show the much talked-of Buck
minister Fuller aluminum house,
and the machine that lays a home
like a hen laying an egg!
Because it shows Americans how
to get the housing program started,
this MOT, with its entertaining
scenes and interesting facts, should
be seen by everybody.
L. L. Club Announces
Demonstration Meet
A meeting of the L. L. club has
been announced for Wednesday,
May 22, beginning wdth a 1 o'clock
potluck luncheon. Miss Lillian
Stone, county home demonstration
agent, will conduct a program dur
ing the afternoon on "Canning of
Fruit and Vegetables, and Sugar
less Cooking." In announcing the
meeting, Mrs. B. L. Price said that
everyone interested in the subject
is welcome to attend.
Those having pressure cookers
they would like to have tested are
instructed to bring them before 12
o'clock. At 12 Miss Stone will
make the tests free of charge.
niiiüfliii'jiiaiiiiiai
Ranck & Johnson
Formerly
Harlan Service Station
Across Railroad Tracks
Wholesale and Retail
Gasoline Stove Oil
Tractor Fuel
Oils & Grease
Lube Service
Tires
Batteries Charged
Tubes
We Will Appreciate
Your Patronage
<SAWYER'S>
Radishes or
Green Onions
Fresh Tomatoes
22 «
= lh -
— M only
bunches
11C
for.
Mount Maurice
PEAS
WALNUTS
Per
$2.39
A -lbs.
2
59«
case
for.
JANE GOODE
Peanut Butter
= Ä-lb. jar
= M$ for.
SCHILLINGS
COFFEE
49«
^ -lb. jar
for
APRICOTS
SWEETHEART
f
No. 10 can,
each..
$1.19
Toilet Soap
3 bars
for
19«
WALDORF
Crackers
CIGARETTES
$1.33
— «m-lb. Box
EE 35 for
27«
Per
carton
LOOSE WILES
Candy Kisses
lb. cello
Italian Prunes
No. 10 can,
each.
57«
2lC
E=
= M. pkg.
1 JUST RECEIVED A LOAD OF FULOPEP CHICK STARTER
= AND GROWING MASH
Laurel«
Mont.
Phone
266
AWYER 3TDRE5 INC
, r i ay n p ï™
Mothers'
Featured By Rotana
Featuring observance of Mothers'
day, the Rotana club held a dinner
meeting Monday at the home of
Mrs. O. R. Burdett. Guests were
Mrs. R. W. Davis of Park City, Mrs.
Eddie Burke, Mrs. C. P. Stadalman
and Miss Carol Pewitt. Members
attending were Miss Rosella Fritz,
Mrs. Maude Roberts, Mrs. Katheryn
Royalty, Miss Pearl Davis, Miss
Grace Stadalman, Mrs. Lois Deuse,
Mrs. Mona Pewitt, Mrs. Carrie Erb,
Miss Stellavee Wooters, Miss Vera
Anderson, Miss Hilda Ward, Miss
Elizabeth Cooke.
Appointed on a committee in
charge of the student loan project
were Miss Wooters, chairman, Miss
Anderson and Miss Cooke,
loan is to be the major project of
the club for the year and makes
available to local high school grad
uates a sum sufficient for them to
work toward securing a higher edu
cation in any branch of learning.
During the business session, Mrs.
Elsie Goodenbour was named secre
tary to replace Mrs. Lois Hatfield
who resigned because of moving to
Big Timber. Miss Wooters was act
ing secretary for the evening.
The dinner program included a
welcome by the new president, Mrs.
Pewitt, and a response by the
guests; a poem, "A Mother's Love,
by Mrs. Erb and a history of
Mother's day given by Miss Woot
ers, who said the idea originated
with Anna Jarvis and was first ob
served nationally in 1914 following
a proclamation by President Wood
row Wilson.
Announcement was made that the
next gathering would be a picnic
June 10, a combined event of the
Laurel and Billings Rotana clubs,
the place to be chosen later.
The
"
|
Laurel Happenings
Mrs. Lydia Hofmeister and daugh
ter Bonnie of Billings, formerly of
Laurel were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. G. Gerke, brother-in
law and sister of Mrs. Hofmeister.
Miss Alta Boylan was a compli
mented guest at a social afternoon
and a bridal shower Thursday at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Sas
chia Herman. Mrs. Jake Kiesz and
Mrs. Lester Boylan were cohos
tesses. Guests were Mrs. W. T.
Johnson, Mrs. Forest Gomon, Mrs.
James Gomon, Mrs. Charles Shay
and daughter, Sandra, Mrs. E. G.
Bray, Mrs. A. B. Warfield, Mrs.
Emil Mehling, Chief Yeoman Anita
Orndorf, Mrs. W. L. Omdorff, Mrs.
Francis Kerr, Mrs. Fred Vogel, Mrs.
Henry Schmidt, Mrs. Joe Belile,
Mrs. Harold VanNice, Mrs. J. H.
Crutcher, Mrs. Ben Gum, Mrs. Rich
ard Davis, Mrs. Thelma Whiteaker,
Mrs. William Sidwell, Mrs. Manuel
Zahm, Mrs. Maude Kurk, Miss Clara
Bennett and Miss Lois McCann of
Billings, and the honor guest, Miss
Boylan.
WHEELER ENDORSED BÏ
Washington, May 15.—A famous,
senator, who has sharply disagreed
Montana's
B.
Senator
with
Wheeler on a number of occasions
is nevertheless one of the latter's
! !
/
B. K. WHEELER
strongest adherents in the current
senatorial campaign. That national
figure is Senator Carl A. Hatch,
Democrat, of New Mexico, who has
just given Senator Wheeler one of
the finest tributes of his career.
Stating at the beginning of a
glowing letter that he took it for
granted that Senator Wheeler would
be a candidate for re-election,
Senator Hatch expressed his hope
and confidence that he would be
re-elected.
"I am sure you will pardon me
for recalling that you and I have
often differed in matters relating to
foreign policies
wrote.
ferences, I have always believed in
your sincerity and integrity of
purpose. In these times which are
critical in every sense of the word,
when even representative govern
ment itself is being sorely tested
and tried, it isn't so importnat that
men always agree, not nearly so
much as they have convictions and
possess courage and integrity to sup
port the conviction which they
possess. These qualities of mind
and character, you possess. Even
though we may disagree in some
respects, I know that you are, and
hope I am, possessed of over
whelming desire to maintain the
institutions of free government in
our own country and to adopt that
course which will eventually lead
to some measure of freedom and
peace for all peoples of the world.
Senator Hatch
Notwithstanding these dif
>>
PAGE FIVE
MARK DOWNS
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AND ALL ALL WOOL!
Fashionable woTsteds and lovely ' pasteUwoolens^powder blue?
jaqua, mist green, American beauty, gray and white wine. Waist
loving belts on fitted coats, short_coats_and,suits! A Sizes 9-20.
Spring Coats Spring Suits
22.30
22.50
17.50
10.00
a.oo
31.00
17.50
10.00
Swine Susceptible to T. B.
Swine are very susceptible to the
chicken form of tuberculosis.
I'm Making My List For Better Living
fstedricauij
•r f'fS
FIRST, I WANT
F
;
■
:
v
'
ADEQUATE
WIRING
.>
■A
THROUGHOUT MY HOME
r
Other people can plan all they want to about the
coming labor saving and money saving electrical
helpers soon to be in the stores. But, I KNOW
those appliances can't operate the way I expect
them to unless my home is Adequately Wired; I
mean, I want all the wires of a large enough size
so I can use plenty of the new electric servants.
I want a lot of convenience outlets and multiple
switches in handy places. And I want enough
circuits so no one circuit is over loaded to the exent
of making my electrical helpers inefficient and ex- -
pensive to operate.
That's what I mean when I say '*1 want MY home
to be Adequately Wired throughout.
'
4
ASK TODAY XbOUT OUR
FREE WIRING ADVISORY
SERVICE . . < it'll save
n
you money.
THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY
Source of Lactose
Milk is the only commercial
source of lactose.
Veterinary Preparations
Veterinary preparations that keep
livestock healthy are some more
uses of salvaged fats.