Laurel outlook. [volume], March 12, 1947, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Wednesday, March 12, 1947
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PARK CITY SECTION
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Thursday night at the hall with
the president, Mrs. W. F. Adams,
presiding. Mrs. P. W. Roberts and
Mrs. John Kinney were hostesses.
the business meeting
Following
plans were made to provide bibs for
Billings crippled children and each
member was assigned a crippled
patient from the Shodair hospital at
Helena for whom to provide a gift
package. Judges were named for
the April school pesters. Plans were
also made for the lunch to be served
at the Lfegion dance, March 15.
Mrs. Alex Fox was hostess to the
Garden club Thursday afternoon at
the hall. Roll call responses were
suggestions for programs.
Charles Eastlick gave a talk and
exhibition of "What's New in the
Catalogues." Mrs. Albert Eisenman
and Mrs. John Altice were elected
new members.
The Farmers Union held the an
About
Mrs.
nual box social at the hall.
50 enjoyed the occasion. .
The sophomore class entertained
the high school students and teach
ers at a party Friday night at the
gymnasium. The evening was spent
playing games and dancing. Lunch
was served by the sophomores.
J W Corwin returned home from
Helena Saturday after spending sev
eral days there on business. Mrs.
Corwin spent the week at the Al
brecht home in Billings.
Mrs. Karol Guerney of Washing
ton, D. C., recently went to Rome,
Italy, by plane to join Mr. Guerney
who is in government service. Mrs.
Guerney is the former Miss Dora
Stone, daughter of J. C. Stone of
Park City. . __ ,,
Mi*, and Mrs. Lewm Hergett le
cently moved to Laurel where Mr.
Hergett purchased a house and a
half interest in the Laurel Bar. Mrs.
Hergett's daughter, Mrs. Esther
Stehlin and children of Portland.
Ore., are at present living in the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hergett.
Miss Lucille Nelson who is a niece
of A. O. Nelson and who has been
the home demonstrator in Flathead
county took over the same duties in
Stillwater county during the week.
She fills the vacancy made by Miss
Elfreda Forswall, who goes to Yel
lowstone county.
Miss Barbara Ross, a teacher in
week
the Bozeman schools, was a_
end guest of Miss Pearl Davis.
The Rod and Gun club met Mon
day night at the hall with Harry,
Sands presiding. The club voted $-.0 j
for the hot lunch project. I Ians ,
were discussed to ■entertain the,
bB îr e s tbî 1 Lrrv m San n ds the we n n e t ar to Ut Bi?:;
lings Wednesday to spend several
d-ivs at the home of her parents,
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Fink. i
Mrs Lydia Schimmelpfinnig and
sister Laura and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
nie Schimmelpfinnig and daughter
Judy left last
in Minot, N. D., after spending 10 -
days with Mrs. Kenneth Carlson ana z
daughter. =
Mrs. P. W. Roberts entertained at j =
a luncheon Wednesday with places |
laid for Mrs. Virginia Walters, Mrs.
Mabel Wilson and Mrs. Goldy Fin.< |
of Billings, Mrs. George Smith and |
son Billy and Miss Peggy Roth. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaiser enter- j
tained at dinner Saturday eyening,
March 1, complimenting their son j
Walter on his twenty-second birth- j
day. Guests were Miss Shirley 1
Swan, Mr. and Mrs. John Llpsac of j
Richard Kaiser and the 1
Billings, __
honored pruest. 1
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier were 1
guests Mondav of their daughter.
Mrs. Robert Nunley and family of j z=z
Big Timber. =
Mrs. R. W. Davis spent Thursday
and Friday in Laurel with her
daughter, Miss Pearl Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Nelson enter-_
tained at dinner Sunday for Mrs. =
Helen Braun and Mr. and Mrs. S. T. : ™
Flood. . =
Louis Gerard and A1 Ronschei re- ;=
cently returned from a week spent 1
at Chico Hot Springs.
Mrs. Annabelle _
panied her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Belle ; rjjjz
Kirby to Lancaster, Calif., recently ==
for a visit. Mrs. Kirby had been I =
a guest of Mrs. Riddle for several l —
weeks. =
Guests last Sunday of Mr. and (
Mrs. R. W. Davis were Mr. and Mrs. ; ss
Frank Orchard of Billings, M. Fran- j ==
zen and Miss Pearl Davis. —*
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd French and, ==
daughter Sharon of Billings and Mr. ==
and Mrs. W. D. Whitcanack were j ==
guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. ==
William Lierow. =
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dove were ==
guests Wednesday in Billings of ; ^
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. —
and Mrs. Bob Streedbeck. 1 =
Mrs. W. F. Adams spent Friday =
in Columbus with her parents, Mr., ==
and Mrs. J. A. Baker. —
Mrs. John Eisenman and Mrs. R. =
J Harris left the middle of the —
week for Helena. Mrs. Eisenman
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles ==
Goldy and family and her son Vic- ; =
tor who is in a hospital there. Mrs.
Harris will be the guest of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. j ==
j ac fc Harris.
Miss Nancy Lee Harris spent last i ==
week end in Columbus with her j =
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John
Calhoun.
Mrs. Thelma Gebo of Sheridan, j —
Wyo„ spent Mondav to Wednesday
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. |
L. Dunsworth. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Coate and _
daughters Jean and Joan, twins, and 1 —
Cheryl Coate of Forsyth spent the ' ==
week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. —
Tompkins. =
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wagner of Bil- \ ~
lings spent the week end with Mr. =
and Mrs. John Eisenman. | =
.
Riddle accom- j
1
Cooking Hint | r~
Set your casserole or fruit pie zzz
pan in a larger pie pan or cooky
sheet before placing it in the oven. —
If its contents spill over in baking
ÏREWIN
Zella Grubs was a dinner guest
of Beryl Henry of Park City Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shay and
son Norman spent Wednesday at
the Grubs home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Killebrew
moved their household goods to
Laurel this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Swecker are moving to the
Vandenberg place, recently occupied
by the Killebrew family.
Mrs. George Frank returned home
from a Billings hospital where she
recently underwent an operation.
Godfred Harding is visiting rela-j
Pledge of Kindness
Toward All Animals
"I pledge myself to treat kindly
every dumb creature with which I
come into contact. I shall inflict no
form of cruelty or neglect, and I
will use every effort to prevent oth
ers from doing so. I shall endeavor
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carry out this pledge not only dur
in Bg Kjnd t£) Animals Week but
throughout every, week in the year " j
This pledge will be repeated by
hundreds of thousands of children m
the United States, Canàda and parts
of Latin America, April 7 to 13, j
which has been officially designated ;
as Be Kind to Animals Week. !
MORALE BUILDER . . . "Smooky,
like thousands of other dogs, contrib
uted his bit in winning the war.
_
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1
<SAWYER'S>
HEART'S DELIGHT
VEL
Per
pound
——
Per
pound
— ,
U. S. Commercial
bag
1QQ
gm \/
^L/2
PRUNE JUICE
Per
box
34C
Quart jar
29C I
for
SLICED BACON
65C
STOKELY
Grapefruit Juice
5 for.
46-oz cans
73C
Longhorn Cheese
R. C.
49C
TOMATO JUICE
No. 10 can
for..
61c l
RUSSETT
POTATOES
STOKELY
FRUIT COCKTAIL g
4 OC I
$2.35
for
2 *
can
for
MATCHES
CRISCO
Per
carton
^-lh. jar
$1.39
for
Libby
KRISPY
KRAUT
CRACKERS
\
2J cans
for__.
2
^ -lb. for
X only
19c i
STOKELY
VAN CAMP'S
PUMPKINS
HOMINY
2 No. 2] cans
can
for
for
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Phone
266
Laurel,
MonL
AWYER STORES INC
LAUREL OUTLOOK
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PEACETIME INSTRUMENT—WARTIME NECESSITY ... On the
■ second observation of Army Day since conclusion of the greatest war
the wor j^ has ever known, the nation will pause on April 7 to recog
n i ze tbe ac hievements of the army in both war and peace. Through
out the nation, scenes like the above will be reenacted as army posts
cooperate with civic organizations in sponsoring parades and cele
brations.
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Men's
Sweat Shirts
Maize-Yellow
Yes!
Have
1.63
Men's
Bib Overalls
Ri« Mac's
Men's
O'ail Pants
2.69
Girls' Jeans
Blue Denim 2.98
Turkish Towels
White
Turkish Towels
Large colored 63 c
Nylon Hose
Full Fashioned 1.49
Felt Throw Rugs
Bright Colors 98c
Men's
Work Suits
Button Front 4.98
Sanforized
Men's
Black Jeans
Precision fit
Men's
Moleskin Pants
Extra Sturdy
Men's
Covert Pants
Guaranteed
Strength
Men's
Union Suits
AH Sizes
1.98
38c
2.98
2.98
■
£
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T onrpf Ontlnnk Onlv C O CH P Pr Yoar
I He LaUlcl V^IUllOOiVj Vviliy tel 1 Udi.
2.59
Men's Field Boots
12.50
All sizes
Men's Briefs
Cotton Knit
1.59
49c
gf
PAGE FIVE
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Spring Duds
for Young Buds
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CURLS' DRESSES
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Some cotton ! Tiny
flared skirts, for Miss
1.98
11 <
3 to 6,
TODDLER FROCKS
In soft or bright colors!
Sweet for small lasses!
1.93
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a
LITTLE GIRLS'
COATS
Sizes 3 to 6x. Spring
styles! Spring colors!
6.90
jf
VS
.. .
DAINTY DRESSES
in hard-to-get cottons !
Quaint styles! 3 to 6x.
2.98
Carrying a hod steadily, how many
hours does a man take to do the same
amount of work ONE kilowatt can do in
an hour
?
1
2
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171
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40 hours
Yet the overage cost of electric power in
homes and on ranches is approximately Be per
kilowatt hour.
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A mon corrymg o Hod con do 66,960 foot pounds of
work in one hour But just ONE kilowott of electricity con
do 2,655,000 foot pounds of work in the some time That
miaPi it fakes o moo, ot boefc-breoking toil, 40 hours
electric kilowatt can do in ONE ho.ur
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to do whof one
* V
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w.-.®-!
DOES SO MUCH; COSTS SO LITTLE
The Montana Power Company
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