Laurel outlook. [volume], July 10, 1946, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Fellow Americans!
Listen to KGHL Saturday
Evening, July 13, 7 p. m.
Bolton for Sheriff
Paid for by Guy E. Bolton.
INDEPENDENCE
r DAYS!
Declare your freedom
from washdays by call
ing Scott's Laundry and
you'll be through with
overtaxing your strength
and taking commands
from a washtub and iron
ing board.
SCOTT'S
CLEANERS £ LAUNDRY
• PHONE 3SO
'à
Win aBendUj/j/in a Buhva!y jn Q s h;
ENTER THE TMUMnq EDWARDS COFFEE CONTEST-TODAY!
-V.
25 BENDIX D. 1». HOME LAUNDRIES
25 BUl0VAi;-i.-i WRIST WATCHES
$2500.00 IN CASH PRIZES
W.
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JUST FINISH THIS SENTENCE; "I like EDWARDS COFFEE because . . -
in 25 additional words or less. Get a pound of Edwards Coffee and free
entry blanks today at SAFEWAY.
I
^tGULftR OBINP ,
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240 PRIZES IN ALU
EDWARDS COFFEE
Regular, Drip or Pulverized
Grinds ... 1 Lb. Vacuum Jar .
29 c
x
w
COFFEE
NOB HILL COFFEE
AIRWAY COFFEE
Compare These Prices
Schillings, for friendly
stimulation
Fresher better tasting coffee
because it's flavor protected
Quality is excellent because
Airway is stop of its crops
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
32c
49c
..... 62c
1-lb. jar
Town House—Pure Sweet or
Unsweetened
3-lb. pkg.
2-lb. pkg.
22
33c
OLEOMARGARINE
FLOUR
PINEAPPLE JUICE
Sunnybank. Meets Every
Test, Yet Costs Less. Lb...
4G-OZ. can .
CANTERBURY TEA
1.23
Use This Flour in Your Regular Recipes
Golden Heat. 25-lb. Sack .
Makes a most satisfying cup
of tea
The Finest Juice, Pure,
Natural, Unsweetened.
No. 10 Can .
1.09
_43c
'/2-lb. pkg. ...
Hershey's
RAISINS
SPAGHETTI
GRAPEFRUIT
COCOA
A splendid food drink for boys
and girls—Vfc-lb. pkgs.
2 pkg*. —
Seedless—Sweet, thin-skinned,
healthful, rich in iron
Carlton whole segments—No
rind, no fiber
3-Ribbon brand—for a quick
delicious meal
19c
25c
25c
I7c
2-lb. pkg.
No. 300 can
No. 2 can
r I _.. „ Fishers—A variety
UOUr of kinds .
Wheaties
Quaker Oats
Prunes
Peaches
Brooms
Harvest Gem—Just heat
and serve.
Chili Beans
Beanie Weenie
Spinach
Tomato Juice
Bird Seed
Extra Suds
WHITE MAGIC
13c
17c
2-lb. pkg
America's fastest grow
ing cereal .12-oz. pkg
Quick or
regular .
30/40 size—Big, sugar
sweet prunes __
Dried— Maxe
fine pies _
No. 2 can
The magic liquid for all
household uses.
Van
16c
18c
Camps, 11-oz. jar
_ 38c
28c
21c
1 gal. -
Ige. pkg
Popeye brand ... No| 2'A can
Pure Food
brand.
2 ibs. 33c
CLEANER
25c
46-oz. can
Boon—all purpose. Cleans
quickly and effectively
38c
14c
.1 lb
French's __10-oz. pkg
For house
hold uses_
$ 1.10
45c
2 ibs. 44c
Silver Queen, 5-tie
each
% gal.
FRESH FROM THE COUNTRY
PEACHES
RASPBERRIES
WATERMELONS
CANTALOUPE
CHERRIES
APRICOTS
MEATS GUARANTEED TO PLEASE
POT ROAST OF BEEF™""!
DILL PICKLES
COTTAGE CHEESE
FRANKFURTERS
LUNCH MEAT
RIB BOIL
30c
California. U. S. No. 1, <■ *jr
Pine for Slicing. Lb. . I # C
Washington, U. S. No. 1, Bright,
Clean and Plump. Cup .
Klondyke, Serve Ice
Cold. Lb
ü. S. No. 1,
Fragrant and Ripe. Lb..
U. S. No. 1. Freshly Picked
Bing Cherries. Lb._
Utah. U. S. No. 1,
Golden Fleshed Cots. Lb- -
_15c
29c
More Delicious
Than Ever. Lb.
22c
5c
Country Fresh,
Fine for Salads. Lb.
They're Dinner
Size. Lb. __—
Assorted Veal
Loaves. Lb. _
Grade A. For Energy That Stays With
-37c
lie
23c
42c
_ 19c
21c
Z33
The News
ll
©/■LAUREL
■
■lilliHIlS
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Moon of
Burlington, Wyo., were week end
guests of Mr. Moon's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Moon. Mrs. Philip Hawley, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Moon,
and her daughter, Marian, flew here
from Boston, and also joining them
was Leroy Moon, recently discharg
ed from the navy on the west coast.
The visitors left for Burlington
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Forman of
Portland, Ore., were guests last
week of Mrs. Forman's brother-in
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Gerke. Spending four days in
Yellowstone park were Mr. and Mrs.
Gerke and their guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Tennis Milligan, Jr., and Paul
Duncan. While in the park they
were joined by a group of friends
from Portland who were vacation
ing in the west. They were Miss
Marie Koenke, Mrs. F. J. Olson and
Fred Stratter. Mr. and Mrs. For
man left from the park to their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bray moved
this week to the Starbard apart
ments southeast of Laurel.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Russell during the week were Mr.
and Mrs. Arlo Shandy and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKinney,
all of Billings.
Mrs. C. R. Rolison and children
returned Friday from Minot, N. D.,
where they had spent several weeks
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gremmer
have had as guests Mr. Gremmer's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
.
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POOR LITTLE PRINCESS . . . POOR LITTLE ORPHANS? ... We
probably will never know just who envied whom here, but there is
much to be said on both sides. Princess Elizabeth who will one day be
queen of England is shown (right) inspecting some of the girls at the
London Orphan school at Basingstoke.
Mrs. Edwin Gremmer of Harlowton.
Miss Mary Ostwald, who taught
school the last two years in San
Diego, Calif., has returned to Lau
rel and reports that she expects to
remain in Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gerard have
returned from Great Falls where
they were guests of Mrs. Gerard's
sister, Mrs. James Carmichael. Be
fore returning to Laurel they spent
several days in Livingston.
Rev. Lewis LaMance is spending
the week in Livingston where he is
attending the camp of the Assem
bly of God.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Starbard, Mrs. j
Herb Kirch, Patsy Bundy and Fred
Starbard picnicked the Fourth at
Red Lodge.
Mrs. Paul Gerard and her grand
children, Bobby and Barbara Ger
ard, are spending the week at the
Gerard cabin at East Rosebud.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Olson have
returned from Kalispell where they
spent several days visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gremmer
and family spent the Fourth in
Custer where they joined relatives
in a picnic at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Gremmer.
Park City attended a family picnic
the Fourth at the South park in
Mrs. John Klein is recovering
from an operation at the St. Vin
cent hospital in Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mehling and
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Mehling of
Billings.
Body of 'Stranger' at
Rest After 30 Years
SAPULPA, OKLA. — The body
of an unidentified man finally has
been buried after an undertaker
apparently had waited 30 years
for someone to claim it.
A Christian funeral service was
conducted recently after the body
had been discovered in an old
funeral parlor which recently
changed hands.
Harold Rampp found the body
after purchasing the late Bert
Buffington's funeral parlor,
which had been closed for sev
eral years.
No one in this city of 12,499
could give a clue as to the
man's identity, but Creek county
Attorney G. B. Coryell found in
his files the death record of an
unidentified man who died, ap
parently of pneumonia, on a rail
road right-of-way in 1916.
Rampp said Buffington had
been noted for his skillful em
balming technique, which ac
counted for the "good condition"
of the body. He said he believed
Buffington had received legal
permission to keep the body for
study and to instruct student em
balmers.
3,000 Miles of Trails
Planned in California
SAN FRANCISCO.—Without x dis
sent, the California legislature has
authorized spending $300,000 to start
work on a 3,000-mile system of
horseback and hiking trails extend
ing in a huge loop from the Mexi
can border to Oregon and back, via
the Sierra foothills and the shores
of the Pacific.
The ambitious project will take
some 10 years and $2,000,000 to com
plete. It will lead riders through
giant redwood forest, semi-desert
and flowered plain, beside trout
streams, over foothills of historic
gold-rush days, along coastal ridges
and sandy beaches.
But for all its modarn wrinkles
such as automatically closing gates
to woo the goodwill of cattlemen
and a system of rustic hostels
every 20 to 30 miles, principal spon
sors of the project contemplate the
job with the leisurely air of sports
men.
Prices Are
Still Climbing!
Does your
Insurance
protect you?
See
FENTONS
*0 Hugh Adair
For Chief Justice
Veteran World War I
Former Lieut. Governor
Fair—Experienced—Just
Pol. Adv. paid for by Hugh Adair,
Helena
The Outlook - S2.50 a year ;
Do You Believe
Tha t - -
1. Continual bureaucratic
interference in the
daily lives of the peo
ple MUST BE ELIM
INATED.
2. The power of govern
ment MUST be re
turned to the people
where it rightly be
longs.
3. Government functions
best when it operates
from the bottom up,—
INSTEAD OF from the
top down.
vm
Up j
If so,
Vote For
Zales N. Ecton
FOR U. S. SENATOR
REPUBLICAN
A Montana Farmer and Stockman. Lived on and operated
present place 25 years. Member Montana State College Ad
visory Council. A Member of the State Legislature since 1933
—2 session in the House, 5 in the Senate from Gallatin County.
Former Chairman of the Executive Committee of the State
Republican Central Committee. Past President, Montana
State College Alumni Association. Served in World War I.
PAID POL. ADV. BY ZALES N. ECTON
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
R oyal Theatre '
WEEKLY PROGRAM
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
July 11-12-13
Here's a grand outdoor action pict
ure filmed in gorgeous Technicolor
and packed with romance, comedy,
gags and thrills.
With
Rod Cameron
Andrew Tombes
Fuzzy Knight
Yvonne DeCarlo
Beverly Simmons
Andy Devine
în
* *
Frontier Gal
ft«
Feature No. 2
Here's a comedy packed with fun
for all, for when Hubby became a
Sailor and Wifcy became a Wren,
then Cupid turned into a Dead
Duck.
With
Deborah Kerr
Ann Todd
Robert Donat
Glynis Johns
In
Vacation
From Marriage
o
Thursday and Saturday Shows
6:45 and 9:30 P. M.
Friday, one show, 8 P. M.
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Four Days
July 14-15-16-17
Here is a picture that will hold
you spellbound. A mind distorted
by the fear of death yet love saved
him from the terror of insanity.
Amid love, hate and murder he
struggled in the shadow of fear.
With
Ingrid Bergman
Donald Curtis
Phonda Fleming
Gregory Peck
Jean Archer
John Emery
In
Added Shorts
99
Spellbound
««
Disney Cartoon, Sports, News
Sunday shows 2:30, 6:45 and 9 P. M.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
One show, 8 P. M.
LAMPS
WeVe- got them!
Floor Lamps
Table Lamps
Bed Lamps
Desk Lamps
Pin-Up Lamps
Heat Lamps
Ultra-Violet Lamps
Germicidal Lamps
- L AIR D
RADIO-ELECTRIC
-Phone 50-