Laurel outlook. [volume], August 04, 1948, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Prescriptions A Specialty
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Hot Weather Beauty Aids
TUSSY Skin Lotion (Astringent).
YARDLEY Make-Up Base .
Colonial Dames Skin Freshener.
MAX FACTOR Invisable Foundation.
SPA Bath Foam (No Tax) .
Large VETO Deodorant Cream.
Large YODORA Deodorant Cream.
$ 1.00
$ 1.00
$ 1.00
$ 1.00
$ 1.00
59c
53 1
NEW!
Rubber
Shower Sprays
'//
98c
s
'sofr- water;
shampooing
Candlelight
Cologne
69c
- EVEN IH HA RDEST WtffeR .
Plus tax
7
\'\
*h
Prophylactic
Hair Brushes
CREME SHAMPOO
;
$
1.00
1. Rinses away
dandruff instantly
2. Leaves hair
smoother, shinier
3. Makes hair
easier to manage
Zuni
Nail Lacquer
4>oz. Jar 95*1
2-ex. Tub« 49 (
60c
BY THE MAKERS OF TOHI HOME PEHMAHEHi
Now
$2.95
Baby Bottle Warmer, for Autos
$6.95
Wrist Watches, Disney Figures
25c
59c
Lanolin Soap
Close Out
2 fo, 25c
Baby Pants
Close Out
29c
Baby Brownie
Special
Bath Room
Scales
'3.16
$
6.95
N. P. B. A. Dispensary. — Veterans' Administration Dispensary.
Where Your Drug Store Dollar Goes Farther
i
1 1 1
■ 1 *
MääUäS*
Chapman Pharmacy open all day next Sunday, Aug. 8
7 he Outlook Says:
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Billings mov
ed last week to Billings where they
will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wold have re
ceived announcement of the birth
of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
DEAD STOCK
!
j
I
!
We pick up and pay for dead horses and
cattle. Useful gifts for sheep, hogs and
small calves. Help prevent the scattering of disease, let
our sanitary truck get your dead ones, large or small.
Give us a call, we pay all phone calls;
LAUREL DEAD ANIMAL SERVICE
Billings Phone 8410 or
LAUREL CO-OP ASSOCIATION
PHONE 214-W
A FARMERS UNION SERVICE
m,
y
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j
peratively Operated ^or Farm Patrons .
SAVINGS RETURNED TO YOU
Co-o
Huston, July 15 at San Diego, Cal
The baby has been named
Mr. Huston, a
former resident of Laurel, is sta
tioned in Alaska with the navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gowen and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Florey spent
the week end at the Gowen cabin
above Red Lodge.
if.
Russell Edmond.
! Delegates Named To
Attend Aug. 22 To 24
Kiwanis Convention
The Kiwanis club of Laurel will
I bo represented at the twenty-eighth
I annual convention of the Montana
Kiwanis district to be held Aug 22
to 24 at the Hotel Northern at
j Billings, the club president, Dr. W.
I A- McCormick has announced,
j Delegates to the meeting, which
j will feature an address by Don H.
j Murdoch, Winnipeg, Manitoba,
i laundry executive and vice president
j of Kiwanis International, will in
1 elude H. Lee Hamlett, Willard Bald
I win and Dr. McCormick.
Election of officers, committee
! conferences and outstanding addres
j ses will highlight the convention. ;
j Twenty-four clubs in the district,
which embraces a membership of
1 more than 1,700, are expected to
send delegates to the annual meet
ing- i
.
Harry C. Cooley, of Great Falls,
governor of the Montana Kiwanis
district, will preside at the various
sessions. Plans have been completed
for the governor's banquet and ball j
as well as for an elaborate pro- j
gram of entertainment for wives
who accompany the delegates.
A Kiwanian for the past 15 years, |
Murdoch entered the laundry busi
ness after serving with the field
artillery in the first World war.
Today he is president of the Peer
less laundry and a director of the
Canadian Research Institute of!
He was |
I
Launderers and Cleaners,
elected a vice president of Kiwams j
International at the thirty-third an -1
nual convention in Los Angeles last j
June after serving two years as a
trustee on the International board j
of the organization. He also serves I
as counselor to the international i
committee on public relations and;
business affairs.
Mearl L. Fagg, of Billings, who I
was elected a trustee of Kiwanis i
International at the Los Angeles |
meeting, also will participate in the
He is past governor of 1
program,
the Montana district.
Margaret Hein, Billings
Weds Herman Ostwald
At Ceremony Saturday
Miss Margaret Hein, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hein of Bil
lings, became the bride of Herman
Ostwald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Ostwald, Jr., at a 6:30 ceremony
Saturday evening at the Congrega
tion church. Rev. H. C. Haemmel
mann officiated.
The bride, whose wedding gown
. .... ..
was of white satin with fmgertio
veil, as her bridesmaids Miss Helen
Bourne and Miss Leona Metzger,
wearing formais of pastel shades in
pink and blue.
Mr. Ostwald's attendants were
Wilbur Hein, brother of the bride.
and Harold Brestor.
A reception at Riverside follow
ling the ceremony was attended by
300 guests.
The couple left for a wedding trip
to Yellowstone park. They will
make their home in Billings. Mr. |
Ostwald is employe! at the North- 1
ern Pacific car shops in Laurel and
Mrs. Ostwald at the Hart-Albin
company in Billings.
Harman Becomes New
Gas Co. Manager As
Wilson's Successor
J. E. Moore, manager of he Bil-j
lings Gas company, announced last
week that effective Aug. 1, Paul
H. Wilson of Laurel would be trans
ferred to the Billings office in
charge of cashier, credit and col
He was succeeded
lection work.
here at the beginning of the pi-es
ent week by Charles G. Harman,
who will be branch manager for
The Laurel office serves
Laurel.
Park City, Joliet, Edgar and Silesia
as well as Laurel.
Wilson has been with the com
pany since 1920, starting at Bridger
and coming to Laurel in 1935 as
branch manager. During his em
ployment here he has served as
member of the city council, as pres-1
ident of the Laurel Commercial
club, Laurel Rod and Gun club and
the Rotary club.
Harman first joined the Gas com
Since
1930.
pany organization in
1934 he has been steadily in the
employ of the company at Billings,
during which time he has gained
experience in practically every' phase
of the gas business.
Grade Pupils' Tickets
To Fair Available At
Office In High School
Supt. Fred W. Graff of the Lau-|
rel school system has announced
that grade school pupils may obtain
tickets to the Midland Empire fair
at the superintendent's office in the
high school building any week day
other than Saturday between the
hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m.
The tickets are for the first day
of the fair, Monday, Aug. 9.
Mrs. Etta Barter and son. Max
Barter, of White Sulphur Springs
arrived in the city Wednesday and
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Gehrett a few days.
are
3
ff
ft
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i
Friday and Saturday, Aug. 6 and 7
Large bottles
Del Monte
Catsup.
Prem, a Swift Premium
Brand Meat,
per can.
25
49
C
C
46-oz. cans
Libby's
Tomato Juice
TREE TEA
'1.09
1-lb.
30
c
Black
rÇœc/
48 bags
Green...
45c
THE 2 TO I
FLAVOR-FAVORITE
2 lbs.
Flexo for
19
C
No. 2 cans
Bronko Peas,
3 for..
3-lb. jar •
Pure Honey
69 «
49
C
Pint jars
Durkee's Whipped
Salad Dressing.
•S
39
Sea Mist Brand
Fancy Tuna,
per can.
C
47
c
1 lb. Durkee's
Oleomargarine
39
c
No. 2 cans
Del Monte
Grapefruit, 2 for
# 1 .
2 lbs.
Velveeta
3 »
09
C
Wold's Grocery
t
PHONES 170 and 171
The Outlook Says:
Miss Mary Whitely suffered a
broken leg as a result of a fall
( she receive( i ; n her home Sunday,
jThe accident occured shortly after
noon but she was not able to at
tract ' help untn about 1;40 p .
| she is now in St. Vincent's hospital
! j n gin} n ,r S
1 Mary |, 1 ' en Bieb er, Bridger, spent
i a wee 'k here at the home of Mr.
and Mrs The odore Bieber.
m.
w
T M
Found In
A Pocket . .
Howdy Folks:
Well, we
market, anyhow.
thing but the high prices.
In this post war era, we not
only have contented cows but
contented cow men, as well.
got rid of the black
That is, every
Speaking of prices, the other day
we bought an article for two bucks
that was only worth fifty cents and
jit sold formerly for two-bits,
Which prompts the thought that
an old timer is one who can re
member when there was only one
in the garage insted of two
The simple soul, now days, is
the one who starts out to build
a $7,500 house and only has
$7,500 to pay for it.
car
families.
We heard a party say "that
when prices are so high, money
doesn't talk. It just whispers.
High prices have given the un
popular two dollar bill a
new
standing. It's now so darned handy
to use in buying a dollar's worth j
I of merchandise.
We're still doing our best to
i hold the prices on our dry
cleaning and laundry down to
a reasonable level,
Scott's
Cleaners & Laundry
Be Thrifty—Phone Three-fifty
Miss Jackie Schessler and Miss
Jerry Schessler, who are in nurses'
training at the State College in
Bozeman, accompanied by Miss
Nancy Manuel of Havre, also in]
nurses' training at Bozeman, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schessler
and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schessler
over the week end.
Other
Recent visitors at the Albert
Bender home were Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Kinkade of Santa Maria, Cal
if., where Mr. Kinkade is an in
structor in a junior college. After
visiting with friends in Forsyth and
with the Benders, they departed
Tuesday for Seattle where he will
work on his master's thesis at the
University of Washington,
visitors at the Bender home were
Mr. and Mrs. Max Herel and chil
ts
■If
■0 check kook alvei
Iona handle to
uout pen
Qr
V
You can reach across the continent with
a pen and pay a bill—by check. „
You merely write and mail a check.
Your bank, the bank at the other end of
the line, and the connecting banks along
the line, will take care of the rest ot the
details for you—and your cancelled
check will be returned to you to hold as
a permanent receipt.
The above illustrates just one of the
many ways in which your checking ac
count renders a valuable service to you.
l ^ *
The Yellowstone Bank
member federal deposit insurance corporation
| ren of Moore, and William Guthrie
j and Robert Forbes of Absarokee.
1 turned
spending her vacation in Laurel with
her sisters, Mrs. I. J. Schiller and
]y[ r s. E. L. Sommers. Her nieces,
j 0 an and Anita Schiller, accom
panied her home for a visit.
Mrs. Henry Y. Frank and daugh
ter Jean returned Friday after
spending 10 days visiting relatives
in Denver.
Mrs. S. S. Bliss, Bruce Bliss, Miss
Francis Fenton and Mrs. Jane Sours
went to the Wold cabin on the Still
water Tuesday to spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Motzko re
turned Sunday from St. Paul, where
they attended the funeral of a rel
ative of Mr. Motzko.
Miss Jessie Jones, Glendive, re
home Wednesday after