Laurel outlook. [volume], October 06, 1948, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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' Quick lubrication in a cold motor is a great
car saver. Makes easier starting, too.
Oval-E Extra Motor Oil (winter grade) flows
in the cold ... gets right up into cylinders
... eases drag at starting, eases strain on oil
pump. This great oil also resists sludging,
stands up to engine heat for constant
lubrication, and is long lasting.
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U4c Oval-C EXTRA MOTOR OIL
V for HAPPY WINTER J
MOTORING
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n
® your Oval-£ dealer
recommends ALL of these services NOW:
I
• MOTOR OIL— a change to
winter grade Oval-E.
• GEAR LUBE —put winter grade
Oval-E in transmission and
differential, to help easy shifting
and smooth running.
• CHASSIS —lubricate with long
lasting Oval-E greases to help keep
icy slush oat of bearings, smooth
action in.
• WHEEL BEARINGS -protect
by a re-pack with Oval-E high
quality grease made especially for
this purpose.
• RADIATOR —ask the Oval-E man
to condition your cooling system
for safe winter driving.
• TIRES —Check, inflate, repair or
replace for safe driving. For NEW
TIRES, or TIRE SERVICE, your OvaJ-E
station is the place to go.
• LIGHTS —Good visibility is vital.
• WIPER BLADES -you need
good ones in winter.
• SPARK PLUGS — clean and
snappy for quick starting.
• FAN BELT— strong and tight, i
• BATTERY— fully charged and in S
good condition. I
• OVAL-E SERVICED-from 1
bumper to bumper—is the right way'
to start your car into winter.
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SERVICE
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THE CARTER OIL COMPANY
Denver, Colo. Billing», Mont.
828
Oval-E - Jhe Emblem of Excellence
Use of Soda in Cooking
Soda never should be used in
cooking vegetables, according to
nutrition experts.
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GIFTS
for
EVERYONE
at
Moderate Prices
€)
■S'
Starkey Gift Shop Î
606 Second Avenue
Phone 263-H
««•tUl'MU'iWl'tlH'iai'lltfitlflitflllintlflu*
There is far more involved in the ques
tion of tax reduction than the immediate
relief for the taxpayers, important though
that is. Continuation of the present ruin
ous war-time rates during the third year
after the war constitutes a serious threat
to the integrity of government.
•»
History shows that a continued collect
ing of income taxes in excess of twenty
per cent leads a nation into bankruptcy
. . or in a distinctly totalitarian direction.
Let's stop falsifying about the reason for
the high cost of living, and place 25% of
it on taxes, where it properly belongs.
//
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TON I. DAVIS
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for the
UNITED STATES SENATE
Poid pol. cdv. by Devis for Senotor Club, Mrs. Ed Sheo, Secretory, Butte
Ninety Per Cent of Proposed
Bills in Congress Get Axe
About 10,000
bills were introduced in the 80th
congress and some of the 90 per
cent that never got anywhere make
interesting reading.
For a starter, there were two
measures that no doubt stemmed
from annoying experiences suffered
by the congressmen who introduced
them.
One would have permitted the
killing of starlings (birds famed for
their unerring aim) in the District
of Columbia. The other would re
quire Washington laundries to post
bond covering damage to custom
ers' wash.
In international matters legisla
tion was proposed to cancel Fin
land's debt to the United States and
establish a "department of peace"
j to offset the department of war.
Another of the thousands of bills
; which died with the adjournment
i of congress would have raised the
! pensions to daughters of veterans
of the War of 1812.
WASHINGTON.
how f alcon strixes
Falcons strike their prey with
closed talons, catching the dead or
stunned victim in mid-air as it
plummets earthward.
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TONSILS . . . John Taber Fitz
gerald of Los Angeles made his
debut as a singer at Town Hall in
New York last month at the age
of 84. The aging baritone took to
■ong during the depression.
Ice Cream Fans, Attention!
sanitary paper
Now comes a
holder for ice cream cones, patent
ed by a Colorado man. It permits
to be sold and eaten with
cones
out being touched by hands.
»
Cowboy Travels
The Globe With
Wheelbarrow
NEW YORK.—A very pushy fel
low arrived in town and immediate
ly pushed his way into the lime
light without any trouble. He was
Larry Hightower, who had behind
him 7,426 miles of travel and in
front of him a 103-pound wheelbar
row which he says he is pushing
around the world.
Why? Well, as one of the specta
tors remarked, among the hundreds
who gathered quickly every time
Lary stopped to light a cigaret,
"This is a free country, isn't it? If
he wants to do it, who can stop
him?"
Thus far nothing has stopped
Larry, a World War I veteran and
a former cowpuncher. He left
EUsensberg, Wash., two years
ago, and expects to finish hi*
wheeling in 10 more years.
He has pushed the wheelbarrow
through 19 states, Mexico and Can
ada, through rain, hail, sleet, dog
days, two cyclones, ambushes by a
lobo wolf and a cougar, 10,000 ques
tions and six traffic tickets for
speeding and going the wrong way
on a one way street.
He Answers Questions
Larry took on all comers, ans
wered questions with aplomb, de
livered a brief health talk, and
another on Americanism. He said
he's given Americanism talks at
212 high schools and at Drake uni
versity and the University of Notre
Dame.
"You sure look healthy," said one
Arthur Brown, 60. "How do you
do it?"
"Walking is what does it," Larry
replied—a little unnecessarily it
seemed.
Larry has a pair of earphones,
likes to listen to his crystal radio
as he covers his average of 16
miles a day. His favorite programs
are of symphonic music. He's not
interested in marches, and his
most liked western song is not
"Wagon Wheels" but "Home on the
Range," where he hopes to be 10
year? hence.
Outside TucsöH', Ariz., • lobo
wolf serenaded Larry for three
miles. These wolves are "nasty
fellers," he said, and he was glad
when this one decided not to follow
him around the world. Coming
over the Sierras in California, a
cougar nearly canceled all Larry's
plans, and Larry himself, by jump
ing from a high rocky ledge and
missing him by a mere 10 feet.
Carries Supplies
The wheelbarrow contains a kit
of utility supplies with oil of win
tergreen for rubdowns, a bottle of
methaliate for insect bites, soap, a
foot antiseptic, shaving soap, shav
ing brush, lotion and razor. Also, a
navy battle flag which saw Pacific
action in World War II, the flag of
the city of Cleveland, a flag of the
state of Washington, with auto
graphs by governors of nine other
states, a letterbox for correspond
ence, a Bible, a jacket, a slicker,
dungarees, maps, a tool kit and
eight log books.
Larry wears a jacket with trans
lucent red cuffs and collar and a
red bicycle taillight on the back,
for night pushing. The wheelbarrow
has a headlight and a speedometer.
From New York he expects to go
to London, then to Burma, Iran,
Greece, North Africa, Germany,
France. Spain, Portugal, California
and cross-country again to Wash
ington, D. C. "That'll total 28,500
land miles and the next fellow will
think twice before he starts," Larry
said.
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Idaho Police Chase Weaving
Truck; Find Collie at Wheel
IDAHO FALLS. IDA.—Two offi
cers, William Naef and Ray Jones,
pursued a truck they saw weaving
down the highway. It was quite a
job to get the driver to stop.
Ready for a drunk driver, an
argumentative driver, a sleeping
driver, an inexperienced driver, or
almost any other kind, they still
weren't ready for what they found
when they pulled the truck door
open—a collie dog on the driver's
seat, his paws on the wheel.
The vehicle had no other oc
cupants.
Some time later, after a search
of the neighborhood, the officers
solved the mystery. Two youngsters
admitted they had taken the truck
for a spin, saw the officers coming
and jumped out, leaving their dog
to do the driving.
County Supervisors 'Pass the
Buck' to Solve Legal Tangle
SUPERIOR, WIS.—It was a cool,
sunny day and Douglas county su
pervisors had no stomach for any
kind of red tape.
But there was that annoying little
detail of an $8 coal bill that had to
be taken care of. The coal was de
livered last winter to a relief client
who since had died. Now the coun
ty had the bill.
It was a legal puzzle over what
funds should be used to take care
of it
One look out of the window at the
clear blue sky settled the matter
for the eight supervisors. Each
pulled out a dollar bill and clipped
it to the relief voucher.
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GET YOUR SHELLS
B
AT
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MARSHALL-WELLS
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Electricity on Farms
According to the last official esti
mate, three and one-half million
farms, or 61 per cent, had electric
available on June 30, 1947.
power
Two and a quarter million farms,
or 39 per cent, did not have elec
trie service on that date
Inoculate Soybeans
Soybeans, being a leguminous
crop, should be inoculated before
they are planted. Uninoculated soy
beans growing on land for the first
time will probably not have the
nodules on the roots in which live
the organisms that fix the nitrogen.
Commercial legume inoculum can
be obtained from most of the seed
stores in eastern Kansas. This
should prove to be a good invest
ment.
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TUBMAN
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The New Way to Eat Better, Feel Better!
Meal Time Goes Modern!
Frozen Food Cabinets
CROSLEY
Frostmaster
Are in stock at our store for immediate delivery. With one in your home you
can reduce food shopping trips to once a week—or once in two weeks, because
your Frostmaster will store more than 100 pounds of frozen foods! You cut
meal preparation to mere minutes, because the Irozen loods in your Frost
master are ready to cook or to serve. Your family is ever delighted with the
varied menus you plan so easily, because with frozen foods ALL foods are
4
always in season.
Priced at Only
What
See these gleaming, white enamel Frostmasters,
we're talking about is an
the food store right in your home, ready to give you 100
pounds of scores of different frozen foods, perfectly kept,
ready for use.
annex" of the locker plant or
$ 17 9 95
General Mills Pressure-Quick 4-qt. Sauce Pan $16.45
Crosley Table Radio
'51.95
Folger's Coffee
55c
This Table Model 9-1*02,
brand new..'..
I.
1-lb. can
$
1.08
2-lbs. for.
SEEDLESS RAISINS
MAKE HOT ROLLS !
2 -lb. package,
new pack, for.
29c
Occident Prepared Yeast Roll Mix for
tender, piping hot rolls that are exti'a
delicious and easy to make.
Per pkg.
29c
CHOCOLATE CHERRIES
Brack's Royal Ann Cherries
in fondant, chocolate
covered. Per box.
98c
o
PICNICS
o
o
<►
< >
<>
55c i
o Visking Picnic
o Shoulder, per lb
SHOP BY PHONE
* >
OXYDOL or DUZ
and use our delivery system to save
time. You'll find phoning your orders
is a most convenient way to shop.
97c
Giant size packages
for.
V
Support the Laurel Footb.all Team, Keep Laurel in Class A |
by Attending All the Games ! |
Tubman's Food Mart
PHONE 44 =
801 East Main Street
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Preventing Floor Dents
Small pieces of felt glued on the
bottom of chair legs help prevent
dents and scratches in linoleum
floor covering.
Beginning of Central Park
In 1840, acting on a suggestion by
newspaper editor William Cullen
Bryant, New York City bought the
840 acres comprising Central Park
for $7,389,700. That area is now
valued, on the basis of adjoining
real estate, at $600,000 an acre, or
more than $500,000,000, almost a
750 per cent increase. After the
squatters, moonshiners and coun
terfeiters were run out of the area,
3,000 men worked almost 11 years
to give the park its present to
pography.
Electrified Minnow Bucket
Minnow bucket has been electri
fied to keep the bait alive and
"kicking" on long fishing trips. The
bucket is equipped with a device
powered by a six-volt motor, that
provides the necessary oxygen-wa
ter mixture for the minnows. The
tiny motor operates off the car
battery.
Use of Bias Tape
of the more important
sewing notions is bias fold tape. It
is practically indispensable to the
sewing woman. Bias tape is used
for binding, facing, trimming and
piping. Bias tape is cut on the bias,
that is, at an angle to the weave.
It should have great elasticity and
is intended to lie flat along curved
hems and seams.
One