Laurel outlook. [volume], August 27, 1947, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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The News
of LAUREL
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BlBUIIIflUUIBIIII
IIIIID
JIIBIIÜII
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell
hosts at dinner Monday for
of Detroit,
were
Miss Sandra Carron
Mich., and Miss Jane Maxon, super
of music in the public schools
visor
of Detroit, who is spending her va
cation in Bilings.
Miss Eunice Berkland, who was
vacationing here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Berkland, left
Wednesday for Chicago for a brief
visit before returning to Fort Laud
erdale, Fla.
v
School
Supplies
I
y 4 '
Pencils
(Mechanical)
Fountain Pens
*1.00 to *17.50
20c to *6.00
Sheaffer, Parker, Ever
sharp, Wearever, Ester
brook.
Scripto, Sheaffer,
Wearever, Alexander
Ball Point Pens
Sheaff er's Skrip
$
15.00
98c
to
15c and 25c
B-B, Sheaffer, Orbic
FREE
With each $1.00 purchase of School Supplies one
Boomerang Plane, value 25c
Tablets, paper, pencils, crayolas, erasers, chalk,
ink, fountain pens, water colors, paste, protractors,
anything in the school supply line.
Keep Your Pep
at Par
s
7
Make sure of
energy nutrition [EJ I
with the help of
Vitamin B Com
plex. Wheatamin En9H
B-Complex Cap
sules assure an ample sup
ply of this essential vitamin
group — for "More Miles
per Meal." Get them!
75 «
«
r /j
i.
bkand\
■
Ê? B-COMPLEX CAPSULES
4
IHUHUS
NEW^ •
Wheatamin
Vitamin Syrup
for children
NAIL ENAMEL
a IXCITINO SHADE«
$1.25 and $2.25
VITAMINS FOR YOUNG AND OLD
100 Unicaps .
100 Vitakaps Imp
100 Abdol with C. $2.96
100 Squibb Vigran ... $2.89
100 Monogards.
100 Bax Capsules
60 One-A-Day
multiple.
$2.96 1 lb. Supermalt
$2.96 i pt. Super D...
1 pt. Vi-Delta. $1.96
4 oz. Homicebrin
98c
$1.39
$ 1.21
. $2.95
$2.89 50 cc Percomorph. $2.97
10 cc Navitol
. $1.96 50 cc Natola . $2.88
75c
Inner-Aid Tonic ,..
Wheatamin Rice Bran Extract
$1.35
$3.50
50c
Rubber Mats
Jergen's Lotion
with 25c Dryad
Both for 39c
79c
for sink or bath tub.
75c Wodbury's Cream
with 25c Lotion
50c Woodbury's Lotion
with 25c Face Cream
Both for 59c
both for 43c
Nylon
Hair Brushes
Tek
Tooth Brushes
2 for 51c
59c
N. P. B. A. Dispensary. — Veterans' Administration Dispensary
Prescriptions A Specialty
SANDE DRUG
THE REXALL DRUGSTORE
CO. •
— LAUREL. MOA/TAWA .
$ 50 ;■ ■
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Horning and
family plan to move Sept. 3 to
Bozeman where they will make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bartram and
daughters, Jacqueline, Judy and
Janice, were guests from Havre last
week at the home of Mr. and Mis.
Glenn Sheets.
Ed Burla of Los Angeles visited
friends in Laurel this week. Mr.
Burla is a former Laurel resident
who moved to Los Angeles in 1921.
Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Bice were Mrs. Bice's brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Conley of Cleghom, la., and
Saturday to Tuesday of this week
they had as guests Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Anderson, Jackie and Geraldine
Anderson, of Cherokee, la., and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn James of Larrabee,
■ . 1 .
: ; i
la.
Finds Life of Lady
Lifeguard Is Dull
Men Fight Shy of Rescue by a
Woman, They Say.
NEW YORK. — Lovely Evelyn
Peterson says the life of a lady life
guard is dull. Eastern men are too
proud to be rescued by women, she
asserts.
They huff and puff and speed
away whenever Evelyn dives in to
help them.
"Even if they were really drown
ing I don't think they would signal
me," Miss Peterson sighed. "Why,
every time I try to help a man, he
suddenly gets over his cramps or
weariness and starts swimming."
Evelyn, 21, with 108 pounds in the
proper places, Coney
Island.
Miss Peterson, from San Antonio,
learned her lifeguard work in the
Lone Star state.
"Our boys down there were al
ways willing to let me pull them
in," she explained, "even when
they weren't really in trouble. I
guess they realized that I needed
the practice."
Evelyn is a lifeguard three days
a week. The rest of the time she
works as a commercial model.
In salt water, Evelyn claims she
can handle a 200-pounder.
She knows all the different carry
ing grips and what to do if a pan
icky man tries to grab her about
the neck.
"At first, I'd just pull his hair,"
she said, "but if he still acted wild,
I w r ould have to sock him."
New Explosive Can Reach
Beyond Pull of Gravity
Science
has developed a new explosive
powerful enough to hurl steel
cones beyond the pull of gravity
where they will float around the
earth forever, an astronomer
said.
The explosive, named penolite,
has been a closely guarded mili
tary secret for seven years, ac
cording to Dr. Fritz Zwicky,
astronomer at Mt. Wilson Ob
servatory.
Zwicky said that scientists al
ready have attempted to toss
projectiles high enough to be
come artificial satellites like the
moon.
The attempts failed, but new
experiments are being planned,
he said.
Zwicky said that if the experi
ments succeeded, the cones will
become "moons" circling the
SAN FRANCISCO.
earth at 200- to 600-mile altitudes
forever.
Find Large Cache of Arms
At Bottom of Burma Lake
RANGOON, BURMA.—Police in
vestigating the assassination of
nine government officials discov
ered a large cache of arms at the
bottom of a lake near the home of
former Premier U Saw, who gov
erned during the Japanese occupa
tion.
U Saw and his followers were
among the first to be seized in mass
arrests which are continuing. More
than 50 person now are in jail.
Police said they found 100 Sten
guns and 170 Bren guns in water
proof boxes when they dragged Vic
toria lake near U Saw's home. The
nine government officials were
massacred by five men using Sten
guns, a British-made rifle,
Burmese and Indian workmen
demonstrated on Bandoola Square
against the kilings, shouting vitri
olic condemnation of the unidenti
fied killers.
The government set aside a day
of national mourning for the vic
tims.
New Surgery Technique
Cures Cross-Eye Quickly
Cross-eyes can be
corrected by releasing the tissue
connecting eye muscle rather than
by cutting the muscles themselves,
American Osteopathic association
was told at its fifty-first annual con
vention.
The new technique was described
by Dr. E. B. Decker, head of the
eye, ear, nose and throat division
of Ridgewood hospital, Daytona
Beach, Fla. Only
hospitalization are required for the
new operation, he said.
Dr. C. R. Nelson of Austin, Tex.,
told the convention that poor pos
ture is one of the principal causes
of stomach ulcers "because it dis
turbs proper functioning of the
nervous system."
CHICAGO.
few hours of
Punchy' Pugilists Cured
By New Brain Operation
BOSTON. — Punch drunk boxers
can be restored to normal mental
ity by a delicate brain operation,
according to Dr. Frank H. Lahey,
director of Lahey clinic.
The so called "punchy" pugilists,
he said, suffer from a subdura
hematoma—a slowly-accumulating
blood clot—which can be removed
by the operation.
Lahey said that hematoma pro
duced by slight head blows may not
cause unconsciousness and may re
main undiscovered for months, but
often results in mental changes and
even insanity.
He said that in the ease of prize
fighters, surgical removal of the
hematoma has resulted in complete
relief.
WOLD'S
Friday and Saturday, Aug. 29 and 30
Hunt's Tomato
Juice,
2 No. 2 cans.
2-lb. can
Hills Brothers
27
€*
Coffee
1 lb. Planter's
Peanut Butter,
fancy homogenized
39
c
89
Silver Sweet Syrup,
crystal white, excellent
for canning,
5-lb. jar.
Tall 46-oz. cans
Dr. Phillips
Grapefruit Juice
57
27
<5
e
No. 2 cans Red Lodge
seive 3 Peas,
2 for.
2-lb. pkg.
Velveeta Cheese
89
e
39
e
43
2-lb. pkg.
Waldorf Crackers.
C
Large pkg.
Super Suds
33
C
37
Pints Tang
Salad Dressing
No. 2 cans
Old Yellowstone
Pork and Beans,
2 for.
29
27
14-oz. bottles
C. H. B. Catsup
e
e
Wold's Grocery
PHONES 170 and 171
ITEMS FROM THE
Reporter's Notebook
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Remington re
turned Friday to their home in Belt
after a visit of a month with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Billings and their son, C.
L. E. Remington of Billings.
Mrs. Merle Price of Billings is
spending the week here with her
sister, Mrs. Willis Homing and fam
Miss Frances Beslanowitch left
this week for Butte where she will
visit a week with her sister, Mrs.
B. C. Hayes, before going to East
Helena where she will teach school.
Lester Robertas is visiting friends
this week in Butte.
Miss Mary Bongiani was honored
at a prenuptial shower , Monday,
Aug. 18 at the Park City Harmoy
hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Charles
Mogan and Mrs. Robert Watson.
Bingo and Dr, I. Q. contests were
entertainment. Lurch was served .;t
the close of the event. Those at
tending included Mrs Kenneth Boyd,
Mrs. Harry Carlson and Mrs. Ella
Boyd, all of Billings ilrs. Charles
Grubs, Mrs. C. L. Starbard, Mrs.
Alex Fox Mrs. George Sparks, Mrs.
Kenneth Shay, Mrs. Mike DeCarlo,
Miss Frances and Miss Betty Bes
Mrs. G xsper SoJunidi,
Mrs. Hulda Weber,
Mrs. Conrad Mehling, Betty Mehling,
Mrs. Sam Flood, Mrs. Herman Hard
ing, Mrs. Allen White:.nack, Mrs.
Thomas Story, Mrs. Henry Kaiser,
Mrs. Kenneth Olson, Mrs. Frank
Heiser and Mrs. Earl Crow.
Henry A. Ziegler of Minneapolis
arrived here last week to visit his*
brother, W. A. Ziegler. The Minne
apolis man is a student at the Uni
versity of Minnesota and was ac
companied to Montana by two
friends from the university. They
made a tour of Yellowstone park
before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dungan of
Denver arrived by plane Monday and
are visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Cc
Cauiey.
Charles Giblin and family spent
last week in Yellowstone park. They
encountered immense crowds while
vacationing in the park. The num
ber is expected to set a new high
record.
Miss Joan McCauley, a student at
Montana university, Missoula, is
spending a vacation of a month with
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. H.
McCauley.
W. A. Ziegler, accompanied by
Mrs. Ziegler, spent the first of the
week in Missoula where they attend
ed sessions of the state convention
of Kiwanis clubs. Mr. Ziegler is
president of the Laurel Kiwanis !
club.
Campbell C. Calvert, student at the i
University of Montana, Missoula, ar
rived Sunday to spend a month's
vacation at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hettver and
Irene Klobe of Glencoe, Minn., vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. William
Segler at Silesia and left for Can
ada and Glacier park after touring
>iy.
lanow.tch,
Sam Sitz man,
Black Hills, S. D., and Yellowstone
park.
Mrs. J. H. Carmichael and daugh
ter, Linda Lou, of Hermanston, Ore.,
came by plane Monday and are visit
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Montana's Newest and Finest Funeral Home
i| GEO. E. SETTERGREN, Prop.
:• 721 N. 29th, Billings
Phone 2888
Labor's
Contribution to
America's
\ Greatness
mm
&
0
teg
o.
No sculptor, with mallet and
chisel, carved out the huge
figure of Uncle Sam from the
( granite of a New World.
America's greatness
wrought by the toil of hum
ble millions; by the axe
of the pioneer, the plough of
the farmer, the sledge of the
worker, the blue-prints of
the employer—all laborers and
builders of our civilization.
Tomorrow's goal should be
closer cooperation, a clearer un
derstanding of each other, and
a keener awareness of our mutual
problems and common destiny.
I
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- ipifi
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The Yellowstone Bank
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
ing Mrs. Carmichael's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Segler at Silesia,
and the Lester Gerard and L. A. De
France families of Laurel.
USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS.