Laurel outlook. [volume], February 12, 1947, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Day by Day in Laurel
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Speare were
recent week end guests of Mrs.
Speare's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Green. Mr. and Mrs. Speare are
residing in Bozeman where Mr.
Speare is attending Montana State
college.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bundy were
guests when 16 friends
sur
honored
gathered at their home as a
to celebrate the thirty-fifth
of Mr. and
prise
wedding anniversary
Mrs. Bundy. A potluck supper was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green of
Billings were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Green and family.
Other guests at the Green home
over the week end were Miss Jean
Bondurant, Miss Lila Green and
Gene McKinney, all of Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hall of Los
Angeles, their daughter and grand
son, Mrs. George Heald and son
1HUMK
By. the pound
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THIS SEASON'S BUMPER CROP
MEANS BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU
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Here's how vo« ca« make substantial reductions in your food biHs for the
next several weeks: Lay in a good supply of potatoes—serve them at every
meal. You see. because there's a huge surplus, prie# are bw. Potatoes are so
versatile, you can enjoy them in dozens of tasty ways. We suggest
you hurry right over to Safeway and buy a good supply Every
s. time you add potatoes to your menu, you'll increase your savings
\ and help the farmers too!
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J Producer-Consumer Campaign —Now at SAFEWAY
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$ 2.89
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POTATOES
£
/
100 Lbs.
59c
U. S. NO. 1 GEMS. 15 Lbs.
Florida, U. S. No. 1
Size A _
3 Lbs. 33c
_13c
2 U». 17c
•t
NEW POTATOES
f pi rny California Pascal
vtltlf I u. S. No. 1. Lb. _
CARROTS o al s°No a i c " pto !.
TOMATOES
CABBAGE
GRAPEFRUIT
ORANGES
5 Different Ways
to Enjoy Potatoes
U. S. No. 1
California Navels
Full of Juice
21c
Mexican, U. S. No. 1. Lb.
Large Size
7c
The whit« potato is a versatile vegetable that
bakes, tries, bolls, scallops, mashes and stuffs.
And contrary to popular belief, it's not a par
ticularly fattening food either—It's the butter
and gravy popped on top which adds the
calories!
California New, U S. No. 1. Lb.
Arizona
Ü. S. No. 2 ...
_ 69c
10
5 Lb. 29e
Lbs.
3§&h"AUNT MARY
h«ord on
KXLF
Monday through Friday
recommend*
PANCAKE
FLOUR
•u*m
»
FROSTED STUFFED POTATOES — Potatoes
make a main dish and use left-overs when
dressed up this way.
Cut large baked potatoes In half lengthwise,
or remove a slice from top. Remove centers:
mash thoroughly; add seasonings and hot
milk, beating until fluffy Fill shells with
creamed chicken, eggs or sea food, or little
Dig sausages or frankfurters. Pile mashed
potatoes on top. Brown in hot oven (450°F.)
10 minutes. For attractive browning, brush
with slightly beaten egg yolk or paprika be
fore returning to oven.
A'
Suzanna
3 Vz-lb. Bag
'V
iiOM
KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR
33c
30
3.35
Lbs. ...
LAZY HOUSEWIFE POTATOES—All will en
joy this oven version of French fries.
Peel 6 potatoes and cut lengthwise into uni
form strips 1 Inch wide. Dip potatoes In 3
tablespoons melted shortening or drippings.
Place in well-greased shallow pan and bake
in moderately hot oven (425°F.) 40 minutes.
When potatoes are crisp and brown on the
bottom, turn carefully. Serves 6.
Natural or Choc.
$1.00 Size _
French's
9-oz. Jar_
Ovoltine
Mustard
Hershey's Cocoa
Grapenuts
Vanilla
65c
Seedless
2-lb. Bag_
Fancy. Layer Pack
8-oz. Pkg.
Dude Ranch
28-oz. Jar_
Choice Yellow
1-lb. Pkg. _....
57c
Raisins
Black Figs
Apple Butter
Dried Peaches
Rex Flour
14c
20c
14c
33c
%-lb. Pkg.
16c
39c
SHREDDED-FRIED POTATOES — This quick
addition to a hurry-up meal looks like a large
crusty pancake.
Heat a generous amount of shortening or
drippings in a heavy frying pan; add corsely
shredded, peeled raw potatoes, allowing one
potato for each person. Season to taste Cook
at medium heat until browned. Cut through
the center and turn each half carefully to
keep shape: brown on second side. Remove to
hot plate and serve at once cut in ple
"haped wedges.
12-oz. Pkg.
Pantry Pride
8-oz. Bottle_
10c
3.25
50-Ib. Bag
PORK & BEANS
CORN
Old Yellowstone
Butter Kernel. Whole Kernel
T.95
12 No. 2 Cans
19c
CRUSTY FRENCH FRIED POTATOES—These
take less shortening than most French fries.
Slice 6 peeled potatoes Into thin slices—they're
easier to fry In shallow fat than are long
strips. Put In very cold, salted water for few
minutes, drain and dry thoroughly. Drop po
tato slices, a few at a time Into 2 Inches of
hot shortening: cook until done and browned,
about 2 minutes Drain on absorbent paper
and sprinkle with salt. Place In single layer
in moderate oven (350°P.) to keep warm while
'•emalnder are being fried. Serves 6.
17c
No. 2 Can
No. 2 Can
Westpeak, Choice Whole
Unpeeled. No. 2% Can ....
Leed's
>4 Size Can
Prem or TTeet
12-oz. Can -
27c
35c I Apricots
_67 1 Potted Meat
_7c Lunch Meat
_ 23c Pepper
Great Northern
2-lb. Cello _
Dandee Brand
24-oz. Pkg.
Beans
Dates
Date Roll
Tomatoes
7c
43c
Morton House
2-oz. Tin _
Highway
No. 2 Vs Can _
: FLUFFY MASKED POTATOES—The secret of
; their flufflness lies In whipping the potatoes
: over heat and using hot milk. Peel, quarter
Z and cook 6 potatoes in boiling salted water
; until done Pour off excess water and shake
• potatoes dry over low heat Add seasonings
. and mash until free from lumps; pour In
- up hot milk. Whip through potatoes, using
: olg strokes to Incorporate plenty of air.
: Serves 4.
Schillings
2-oz. Tin
15c
AIRWAY COFFEE
EDWARDS COFFEE
j
It's a Treat for Coffee Drinkers
Ground Fresh When You Buy It
Canof I öfbüJzt«
Director
The Homemakers' Bureau
An Extra Safeway Service
1.15
85c
3-lb. Pkg. ..
2-lb. Jar
we GOARAHTBB THBSB /ABATS
2.29
SPAGHETTI
24 No. 300 Cans
3 RIBBON. No. 300 Can.
U. S. Grade A. Cut Prom Presn,
Youn Tender Beef, Blade Cuts. Lb. ...
ü. S. Grade A, Thick and JJulcy,
Serve With Mushrooms. Lb. _
Freshly Ground Lean Beef
for Meat Loaf. Lb._
41c I
10c
POT ROAST
SIRLOIN STEAK
GROUND BEEF
SHORT RIBS
PORK ROAST
FRYERS
3.19
PEAS
: 59c
24 No. 2 Cans _
CARDENSIDE. No. 2 Can
14c
39c
3.19
GREEN BEANS
29c
24 No. 2 Cans
TREASURE STATE. No. 2 Can ....
U. S. Grade A. Lb.
14c
-41c
-2.79 Ü
SPINACH
Shoulder Cut. Lb.
24 No. 2 Cans _
EMERALD BAY. No. 2 Can
Viscerated
Ready to Fry. Lb.
_79c
12c
_ 1.39
BEETS
TURKEYS
TURKEYS
12 No. 2 Cans_
RUSTIC CUT. No. 2 Can
12c
Prime Hens or
Toms
Eviscerated, No Waste. Drawn,
Picked. Ready for the Oven
2.35
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
39c
69e
24 No. 3 Cans..
Lb.
Lb. _
10c
TOWN HOUSE. No. 2 Can
Bobby Heald of Cody, Wyo., were
guests of relatives here last week.
Mrs. Hall is a niece of J. L. and
C P. Stadalnian.
A reorganization meeting of the
past matrons' club of Zidonian
chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
called by Mrs. Mina Smith, junior
past matron, was held Saturday
aftemon at the Masonic temple.
Plans were made for a luncheon ;
meeting at the temple Saturday at -
1:30. An outline of the year's pro
gram was discussed. Presented by]
the members for use in the temple
kitchen were tea towels and other
articles made by the club.
Mrs. Michael K. Harschlip
Mrs. R. F. Stevens were guests of
the club when Mrs. R. H. Sterrett
was hostess last Wednesday evening
at bridge. Awards were
Mrs. Paul Wold. Mrs. J. W.
and Mrs. G. A. Cloyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Strand and
family spent Sunday in Big Timber,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Omund
1 Ossen.
and
won by
Fry i
Half of Disability Pleas
Of War Veterans Approved
WASHINGTON — One-fourth of
the veterans of World War II have
applied for disability benefits, and
one of every two has been approved,
Veterans' administration said.
VA said it is paying benefits to
1.647.000 disabled veterans of World
War II. Monthly payments range
from $13.80 to $360 and average $42.
-
Lack of Teachers Deprives
, .
ol«750 Children Of School
teachers have deserted the profes
sion in recent years.
WASHINGTON.—The shortage of
teachers still is so acute that 61.750
children are being deprived of
schooling this term. National Educa
tion association reports.
NF.A estimates that 14.312 teach
ing positions arc vacant, mainly be
cause of the low level of teachers'
salaries.
Because of low salaries
many
USE OUTLOOK « ANT ADS
New Russian Dirigible Has
Two Engines and One Pilot
MOSCOW.—Russia's newest dirigi
ble, the Patriot, a two engine ship
designed for operation by one pilot,
is being prepared for its first test
flight. The dirigible accommodates
14 persons and the designer is Maj.
B. A. GarfT. Russia's other dirigi
ble is the Victory.
Portable Phone Replaces
Railroad's Hand Signals
n i ,
cHlCAt.C . Portable telephones, |
earned by freight tram skippers, :
soon may banish many tradition- |
al hand signals .dong the line of the i
Pennsylvania railroad, company of- ]
ficials intimated.
This new kind of "walkie-talkie,
hich receives and transmits the 1
„ j
voice through trains to control tow- !
and between trains, was an- j
nouneed by Pennsylvania and Union |
Switch and Signal company. j
$2.50' !
ers
■
THE OUTLOOK, 52 ISSUES.
Make Old Folks
Topic of Study
University Scientists Take
On Investigation to
Last 30 Years.
Chicago.—T hree University of
Chicago scientists took a deep
breath the other day and launched a
stlI( ^ v w hich will take them 30 years
t glj h ,
They want to know what makes
old folks tick. If the scientists tick
long enough to complete the project
they'll be old folks themselves.
With elderly people comprising a
S SSJETwStto Zow
what ' s nec essar y to keep the old
folks happy how use f u l they can be,
how ma "* t he government will have
to support and what the political
consequences will be.
Being
interested in "adding life to years,
not years to life."
Researchers are Robert J. Havig
hurst, 46, professor of education;
Ernest W. Burgess, 60, professor of
I
sociology, and Herbert Goldhamer,
33, assistant professor of sociology.
Avoid Old Age.
The University is underwriting the
project, known as "a study of later
maturity." The scientists carefully
steered away from the phrase "old
age" in the title, since they don't
want to alienate the 2,000 subjects
they'll be using.
The 2,000 persons picked as a sam
ple group for study represent a so
cial and economic cross-section of
society.
Economically they range from
skilled workers to business execu
tives. They are 50, 60, 70 and 80
years old, and all will be studied
as long as they live.
They will be interviewed person
ally and once each year they will be
asked to answer a questionnaire.
How well adjusted to society old
folks are will be determined by |
deciding how active they are in
group work. How happy they are
can be judged only by their re
sponses to some of the questions.
True or False.
Included in the true or false ques
tions are:
"I feel just miserable most of the
time."
"I certainly don't feel as old as
I am."
"I never want to see my family
again."
"I never dreamed that I could be
as lonely as I am now."
"People treat me as if I were a
nobody."
"The days seem endless."
"I seem to have less and less to
live for."
Just how significant this study
might prove to be was pointed out
by Havighurst: "In the early 1800s
in the United States two-thirds of
the population was below the age of
18. Now over two-thirds of the popu
j lation is over 18 years old.
"In 1940 there was 10 Vz per cent
of our population 60 years of age
or older. By 1980 we'll have 15
to 20 per cent of our people 60 years
! or older."
Tank From let Plane Stirs
Bomb Scare in Great Britain
LONDON.—An empty fuel tank
from a Gloster Meteor jet plane
crashed in the back yard of an Ock
ley, Surrey, home, giving rise to
rumors that a "doodlebug" flying
bomb had fallen.
The tank dug a hole three feet
deep and four feet in diameter and
scattered twisted metal and pipes,
some six feet long, about the yard.
Ockley residents thought it was a
"dud" flying bomb until the air min
istry announced the tank had be
come detached accidentally from a
plane while it was on a routine flight
from Tangmere to Horsham.
■■
Two Army Medals Available,
War Department Announces
WASHINGTON.—The war depart
ment announced that the WAC serv
ice medal and the 1918-1923 army of
occupation of Germany medal now
are available for distribution to all
authorized persons.
The occupation medal is author
ized for service in Germany or
Austria-Hungary between Novem
ber 12, 1918, and July 11. 1923.
THE WAC service medal is au
thorized for women who served be
tween July 20, 1942, and September
2, 1945.
Photo-Electric Eye Is Used
As New Type of Fire Alarm
WASHINGTON.—A new fire alarm
system, which makes use of a photo
electric eye, has been developed and
will detect a fire "in a few seconds,"
the department of commerce said
in a report today. Conventional sys
tems, it said, require "more than a
minute" to react.
Great Britain to Welcome
Tourist Visitors in 1947
LONDON.—Britain will welcome ,
tourists again beginning in 1947.
Lord Inman told a conference of
international tourist organizations: j
"I am happy to announce that j
from 1947 tourists will not only -be j
encouraged but persuaded to come
here. Shipping companies and trav- j
el agencies are to be informed that j
visas will be granted freely."
A concerted campaign is being j
made to secure tourists for the U. S. 1
:
Doyal Theatre 11
^WEEKLY PROGRAM
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Feb. 13-14-15
Here is a mystery packed with a
different twist of suspense, action
and thrills. Cruel crooks masquer
aiding as Missionaries to find the
Bibles containing the clues.
With
Marguerite Chapman
George Macready
Jonathan Hale
Lee Bowman
Edgar Buchanan
Lee Patrick
In
The Walls Came
Tumbling Down
(i
»»
Feature No. 2
Here is a grand little Musical pack
ed with Cuban Music. The Samba
Beverly Simmons
King Sisters
Swing, Rhumba Rhythm, hot tunes
in a tempo of Romance.
With
Desi Arnaz
Joan Fulton
Don Porter
Jacquiline DeWitt
Ethel Smith at the organ.
In
Cuban Pete
9 9
Thur., and Fri., one show, 8 p. m.
Sat., two shows, 6:45 and 9 p. m.
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Feb. 16 - 17 - 18
Here is a great drama of a mother's
love, of a past that was dead but
that refused to die. The romance
of a man whose love was so great
that he dared not speak. An un
forgettable romantic triumph.
With
Claudette Colbert
George Brent
Orson Wells
Lucile Watson
In
Jane Russell
Tomorrow Is
Forever
i<
9 9
and
The March of Time Featuring
Germany, Handle
With Care
Disney Cartoon -- News
Sun, shows, 2:30, 6:45 and 9 p. m.
Monday, Tuesday, 8 p. m.
Coming For Four BIG DAYS
Feb. 19 - 20 - 21 - 22
The story of Billy the Kid, the
west's most famous bad man.
With
Jack Buetel
In
9 9
The Outlaw
64
2 shows each night, 6:45 & 9 p. ra.
Saturday matinee, 2:30 and Mid
Night Show, starting at 11:30 p. m.
Home Fatalities
Eighteen per cent of all home fa
talities are caused by burns. And
for every fatality, many more per
sons are permanently disabled or
scarred.
LOOK!
Place your order now for
FERTILIZER
One load or one hundred.
Also Lumber
Finished or Rough
Call 261-M
Sleep
Comfort
Under an
Electric Blanket
by
General Electric
It's
Guaranteed Safe
LAIRD
RADIO - ELECTRIC
PHONE 50