Laurel outlook. [volume], January 14, 1948, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
TIMELY SPECIALS
75c Woodbury's Dry Skin Cream,
25c Woodbury's Lotion,
$1.00 value
both for..
50c Woodbury's Lotion,
25c Woodbury's Beauty Cream,
75c value
both for.
50c Jerg-en's Lotion,
25c Jergen's Deodorant Cream,
75c value
both for.
All items plus tax
59
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4 a
C
39 «
A
$1.00 Tussy Wind and Weather
Lotion
50c plus tax
CLOSEOUT
$1.00 Evening in Paris
Face Powder.
75c Colonial Dames Lip Stick
plus tax
50c
39c
Bathroom
Scales
i
1
)
*6.95
TV
Electric Heating Pads
*4.95 to *9.95
Rexall Cold Combination, $1.25 value 98c
100 Wheatmin
Mono<;ards
69c
75c Baume Rendue
$2.95
100 Vitamin A
25,000 unit
60 Miles Multiple
Vitamin .
150 Bax Capsules,
Multiple .
85 A & D Tablets
4 oz. Homicebrin
60c Groves Cold Tabs..49c
$3.79
29c
35c Vaporub
$1.96
43c
50c Musterole
$3.29
50 Axar Tablets
49c
89c
100 Aspirin Tablets 43c
$1.21
VALENTINE'S DAY FEB. 14
Cards are now on display—5c to $1.00
N. P. B. A. Dispensary. — Veterans' Administration Dispensary
Prescriptions A Specialty
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— Gardner Drug Open Next Sunday, the 18th —
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The Adult Bible Fellowship met
Tuesday evening at the home of i
Mr. and Mrs. Arliss Richardson.
Mrs. M. J. Wilcox gave the lesson
'The Law of Reverence and Re
on
gard.
a report on the Youth Fellowship
conference at Cleveland, stressing
Mrs. W. T. Johnson gave
Advertisement
From where I sit... />y Joe Marsh
ate
Who Are We, Anyway?
-v\
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rvj
because
differences don't matter
we're self-respecting people, in a
free, united land.
Subject came up at Bill Web
ster's, the other day, as we were
chatting over beer and pretzels.
Just who are the folks who make up
our town? Where'd they come from ?
Well, Doc Hollister's Scotch
English ancestry; Will Dudley's
folks were mining stock from
Pennsylvania ; Skip Powell's fam
ily were brewers back in Holland.
Guess our bloodstream's got a
bit of every country of the globe—
and every section of America. We've
still got differences in taste and
background—whether they apply to
music, history, or beer. Only those
And from where I sit, that's
what makes our towns and cities
— our America — so strong, pro
gressive, tolerant. Our champion
ship of individual liberties has
brought us people from all faiths,
all lands—to prove that respect for
one another's rights is the greatest
bond humanity can know I
Copyright, 1948, United States Brewers Foundation
urgent need for Christians to
support the relief for Europe pro-1
gram of their church. Plans were
discussed for the annual banquet of
the group to be held Feb. 10.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Teeters have
received word from their son, Del
bert Teeters, that he has arrived in
San Francisco from service in
Korea and expects to be home soon.
A
I as vice president
Laurel Man Is Elected In Clos
ing Session Of Convention—
Haffeman Is New Director
J. W. Fry of Laurel was elected
vice president of the Montana Motor I
Transport association Tuesday at Bil- !
lings in the closing session of the (
association's three-day annual con
vention. Fry was formerly in bank- {
ing before entering the trucking j
business.
John McLaughlin of Great Falls j
was elected president of the associa- J
tion; William Fisher, Cut Bank, sec-1
retary, and F. R. Meehan, Billings, j
treasurer. :
New directors are Wayne Hage- j
man, Laurel; Hugo Arnson, Cut
Bank; Frank DeFrance, Miles City; j
Earl Hasbrouck, Helena; Bill Ka
parich, Anaconda; Claire Robinson, J
O. E. Wade, Ralph Wallace and Joe '
Macintosh, Billings, and G. Evan
Reely, Missoula.
Holdover directors are Ken Chris
tie, Butte; Ed Braaten, Big Timber;
Harold Gray, Billings; H. B. Burle
son, Red Lodge; Ed Lundeen, Chi
nook; John Rice, Great Falls; Mark
Watson, Glasgow, and G. H. Van,
Cut Bank.
About 350 members and associates
attended the convention. Repre
sentatives of allied industries and
businesses came from 11 states.
II iibk sais
10m is ova siooo
the
Expressing appreciation to
people of Laurel for their generous
support of the 1947 Christmas seal
sale, Mrs. R. J. Rosselot of the
sponsoring Laurel Woman's club
said this week;
"We are deeply grateful to the:
people for their prompt and whole-'
hearted response to our annual ap-,
peal for funds. We consider this j
generous response an endorsement j
of our program and an expression
of a community conviction
tuberculosis can and must be con- j
quered. No community can afford to j
compromise with a disease as menac- |
ing as tuberculosis. The citizens of l
Laurel by their Christmas seal pur- |
chases have shown their détermina- j
tion to fight and conquer tubercu-1
losis." . -j
Money received to date has tital-|
ed $1,$34.21.
that
Commission Sets Date
For Hearing Proposed
'Phone Rate Changes
The board of railroad commission
ers of Montana has issued a notice
that a public hearing will be con
ducted Feb. 9 in the house chamber
of the state capitol at Helena on
the application of the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph Co.
to make changes and increase rates
and charges for telephone service
in Montana. The company's request!
was filed Dec. 4 of last year. |
The proposed changes are for
(1) reclassification and increase in
rates in the base rate areas of ex- 1
changes serving more than 150
telephones; (2) reclassification and
adjustments in interstate toll ser- j
vice, resulting in increases and re-1
ductions; and (3) changes in rules !
and regulations applicable to ex
tension, move and changes, and in- j
stallation services. I
The order, which sets the hour j
of 10 a. m. for beginning the hear- '
ing, was signed by Horace F. Casey,
: chairman, and Paul T. Smith and
! Leonard C. Young,
Any person, firm or corporation
having an interest may offer evid
ence..
commissioners.
Officers Of Garden
. . _ . „ ,
Club Are Installed
Mrs. Christina Keck was co
hostess when the Laurel Garden club
met Thursday at the home of Mrs.
P. A. Johnston. A good attendance
is reported.
Installation ceremonies featured
the business session. Those taking
office for the new year were Mrs.
R. C. Colson, president; Mrs. J. O.
Wold, vice president; Mrs. J. R.
Heebner, secretary, and Mrs. Hugh
Phelps, treasurer.
An historical report of the ac
tivities of the club was given dur
ing the afternoon by Mrs. T. W.
Evert. j
Plans were discussed for the an- \
nual dinner of the club to be held |
Jan. 29.
Mrs. Burdett Goes To
Beekeepers Convention ■
I
Mrs O. R Burdett left Monday;
night for Salt Lake City to attend
a convention of the National Feder- :
ation of Beekeepers Jan. 15 and 16. j
She is the delegate from the Mon
tana State Beekeepers association.
At least 1,000 people are expect
ed to attend the convention. For
mer meetings have been held in east
ern states, and last year's was in
Miami, Fla.
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(OAST BE0
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Friday and Saturday, Jan. 16 and 17
15-oz. pkg-.
Sun Maid
Seeded Raisins .....
2 pkgs.
Marvene Suds
2 Tall Glass Tumblers FREE !
38 *
30
c
1-lb. pkg. Nabisco
English Style
Assorted Cookies..
No. 2y 2 cans
Ben Lamond
Tomatoes, 2 for
49
43
c
c
46-oz. cans
Swift's
Tomato Juice
15-oz. cans
Eatwell Sardines in
Tomato Sauce.
a»
33
C
C
♦
46-oz. cans Standby
Orange and
Grapefruit Juice.
19-oz. jars
Puritan Baked
Beans with Pork
27
19
c
c
1 lb. Hills
Brothers Coffee
33
1-lb. pkg.
Swift's Allswéet
Margarine.
C
43
c
No. 2 cans
Old Yellowstone
Cream Style
Corn, 2 for.
Hill's Horse Meat
Dog Food,
2 cans.
33
23
C
C
Wold's Grocery
PHONES 170 and 171
I
«ni/p | rpiflM DflCTC
nul\u LLulUN lUulu
TO g[|(J(jJ ^ |||d|(]H
R. Scham of Kalispell, chairman of
the Montana department marksman
sh ; p committee, to participate in the
Legion state rifle match and junior
r jfj e ma tch April 18-24.
official National Rifle associa
t j on targets may be fired on any
^ate between April 18-24 and must
be mailed to Chairman Scharn not
i a t e r than April 26. No entry fee
i s charged for either the Legion
pogt or junior rifle team competition,
The eight-man post teams will
s boot from prone, sitting, kneeling
an( j standing offhand positions with'
22-calibre rifle on a 50-foot range,
Ten shots will be fired from each
position at 10 bull targets with post
commanders to appoint an observer
to oversee the match and sign tar
American Legion posts in Yellow
stone county are urged by Clyde
1 ge t s before mailing. The high five
0 f each eight-man post team will
count.
In the junior match, limited to
16-year-old boys or under, shooting
will be 10 shots from a prone po
sition with 22-calibre rifles.
Targets will be mailed upon re
quest by Chairman Scham, Route 1,
Kaiispeii.
Larson Of Creamery
Attends Convention
, .... .
last week in Missoula at the twenty
third annual convention of the Mon
tana Creameries association.
Elected as officers of the associa
tion were John I. King of Bozeman,
who advanced, from vice presidency j
to succeed Ole Platen of Havre; j
Howard Dissly of Lewistown, vice j
president, and Henry B. Kirsch of.
Butte re-elected secretary-treasurer,
Joe A. Larson, manager of the
Laurel creamery, was in attendance
Past Presidents Of
A. L. A. Have Parley
^ rs ^dne Hiigert was hostess to j
the past president's parley of the |
. Legio n Auxiliary Tuesday,
Amène e , ,
at her home and srv a
luncheon.
were made by the group
Plans
to assist with the furnishings of the
American Legion club house by mak
ing the drapes and lunch cloths.
The February meeting of the past
presidents will be held at the home
of Mrs. Almeda Paisley.
»CPOrtCr S INOtCPOOk
after a visit of several weeks with
her sons and daughters-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. M. T. Hoppel and Mr.
and Mrs. D. J. Hoppel.
Margery Lou Hartley will enter
tain Thursday evening at her home
for members of the Hi-Lite club of
the Methodist Sunday school.
Mrs. Nina Clark returned Sun
day to Cody, Wyo., after a visit
with relatives and friends here.
ITEMS FROM THE
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Peterson and
son Jack of Huntley, were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. W,
Fenton. In the afternoon Mr, and
Mrs. Fenton and their guests visited
at the E. T. Walker home in From
berg.
Mrs. Aleathea Hoppel returned
last week to her home in Missoula
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Noise of the Airplane
An airplane makes about 87 times
as much noise as the average auto
mobile.
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YOU a lift
Let us give
Wise borrowing helps
many people to rise
above money difficulties.
If you need extra cash
come in and see us
about a Personal Bank
Loan at reasonable cost.
The Yellowstone Bank
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION