Laurel outlook. [volume], March 23, 1949, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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Sand
Gravel
For
Concrete and Fill
Immediate Delivery
Top Soil
and
Fill Dirt
c
j
Farm Roads Graveled
;
KRUG BROS
Phone 0302-J-4
The Outlook Says:
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green and
daughter Patsy spent the week
end as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Speare and family in
Bozeman.
J. H. ALBERTUS
Contracting and
Building
PHONE 271-M
Up
SS
VIE
s
«
il
Boy . . . what you can do with a good can of paint... so little
does so much to add color, brightness and* beauty to your home.
I
—N
THIS milCS FEATURE j
IS
3T
E
«
I
REVIVES
OLD BRUSHES
QUICK, GENTLE
I
PAINT
BRUSH
I
QUNI
CLEANER
23c
CLEANER
P.
9c
■
4«UNll|
'
Box
Box
V."
Combination Offer!
One-Half Pint of
SCREEN ENAMEL
cmd Applicator
Easy! Lovely! Thrifty!
29c
only
MIRACLE
WALL FINISH
THAT'S
Best quality screen paint in
block, green, or white with quick,
non-clogging applicator.
IRAOt
40,000,000 Rooms are decorated with Kern-Tone
right over wallpaper, paint, plaster.
181
3
79
te
PER GAL
*
paste form
wal
PRESSURE
SPRAYER
10.50
DOES AN
AVERAGE ROOM!
xÿ*' T '
tiuoronte«!by
Good Housekeeping ;
J
$
THERE'S ONLY
ONE GENUINE
HEM-TONE!
ACCEPT NO
SUBSTITUTEt
'„C>
I
AVALON
3 Ve-gal. capacity tank. Used for
insecticides, cold water paints,
white wash, etc. D-handle pump,
leak proof tank and valve. Pres
sure tested.
Pjtïf.ï/hOliR. > IÜ
COVERS MOS?
Non-Crumbling
READY-TO-USE
"s .
SPECIAL
• V
Wallpaper
Cleaner
/MumA K
Special Price—Discontinued Colors,
while they last, per gal...
*2.95
15c
SEE US FOR
HARDWARE
HARDWARE - PLUMBING - HEATING - PAINT
APPLIANCES AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Laurel Trading Co
"Established 1906"
Laurel
Montana
Phone 5
Phone 5
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tisor of
Medora, N. D., visited here last
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. V. Tisor.
Sgt. and Mrs. Edward Douglas
Boyd, son-in-law and daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Packard,
are the parents of a daughter,
born Monday, March 21, at the
St. Vincent hospital in Billings.
The baby has been named Susan
Jo.
Cut-Rate Sols Cut Costs
Inflation-badgered Americans
might seek relief in Peru where
the dollar is king. According to Pe
ruvian International airways, de
valuation of the sol has resulted
in such bargains as a shoe shine
for three cents, American movies
26 cents, and an average taxi ride
16 cents. A room at Lima's Hotel
Bolivar with three meals and five
o'clock tea costs 60 sols
about
$4.00.
Calendar
of Coming Events
Friday, March 25.
"Three Little Women" will be
presented by senior Girl Scouts
at 7:30 p. m., high school audi
torium.
Saturday, March 26.
A bingo party and pie social
sponsored by the Byam P.T.A.
will be held in the evening at
the school. The ladies will bring
pies, and the bingo prizes are to
be furnished by Laurel business
firms.
Friday, April 1.
The Cub Scout pack meeting
has been postponed to the above
date and will be at the Metho
dist church.
Monday, April 4.
Laurel Federated club will
j meet at the home of Mrs. Neil
Baker with Mrs. Harold Priice
as cohostess. The program, in
charge of Mrs. F. E. Mayes, will
be on "Montana Cities,
W. G. LaFlesch will have charge
of the music.
Mrs.
Sense of Bees
Bees have a sense of smell. They
can distinguish between various
odors.
Shipkey Becomes Grizzlies' Head Coach
W
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Here are Ted Shipkey, recently
appointed head football coach of
the Montana State University
Grizzlies, and members of his
family. Left to right are Ton,
Mrs. Shipkey and Jim, while up
per left are Ted, Jr., and Ship
key himself. Born in Great
Falls but reared and educated in
name ha
California, Shipkey's
been connected with western
football several years.
The new Grizzly coach is a ;
former Stanford star and has j
been end coach of the profes
sional Los Angeles Dons since
1946. His war service was in
the army air corps, which he
joined in 1942 and where he rose
to the rank of major. His coach
ing career began at Sacramento
Junior college in 1927, followed
by moves to Tempe State col
lege of Arizona in 1930 and later
to the University of New Mex
ico where he was head coach
from 1937 to 1943.
His training was of the double
wing system under Glenn (Pop)
Warner, although he has since
coached the T system the past
few years, with emphasis added
on a spread formation as part
of the offense.
Clyde W. (Cac) Hubbard,
former director of athletics and
head coach at Denver university,
■
CLYDE W. (Cac) HUBBARD
was recently appointed director
of athletics at Montana State
university. He has had exten
sive experience in both coaching
and athletic administration, is a
graduate of Oregon State col
lege, and has a wide acquaint
ance in the Pacific Coast con
ference, of which Montana is a
member.
Before going to Denver he was
manager of athletics at Oregon
State, head coach and director of
physical education and athletics
at the College of Puget Sound
and director of adult, junior and
juvenile physical education of
the Olympic club in San Fran
cisco.
London Plans to Do Av/ay
With Street Fire Alarms
LONDON. — Since boys will be
boys and pull street corner fire
alarms just for the fun of it, Lon
don is going to do away with them,
it was announced by the leader of
the London county council, I. J.
Hayward. Fire calls like those for
police and ambulance will be made
instead by any telephone.
"It was a shocking thing," Hay
ward said in a press conference,
"that from March 1 to Dec. 31 of
last year more than 75 per cent of j
all fire calls given by fire alarms ■
should have been false."
False alarms over the telephone. [
he added, are less than a fifth of I
those from street fire alarms.
Removal of the street alarms |
will be gradual and will be accom
panied by an increase in street
telephone booths.
I
I
Bass Fiddle Player Ends
Door-Passage Problems
NEWARK, N. J. — Peter Rug- |
giero, 30, a professional bass fid
dle player, has been wrestling for
years with the problem of how to
carry his instrument through re
volving doors.
He came up with the solution, a
bull fiddle that shrinks. He worked
two and a half years to perfect
his invention.
The collapsible fiddle divides in
to three parts and is made of ply
wood. The sections fit together
with the fingerboard Inside. Every
thing goes into a case about the
size of that used for a saxophone.
~~
In,....-'., r.,i,„ r> _ rr
S B:?,,V Bo ° m . Z .°° mS
Population to XI IMillion
! TOKYO.— Japan s amazing post
" ar bab y boom has even the stalls
ticians Rasping,
! Abettcd by a declining death
! ra * e- * bo bumper baby crop has
hoI P ed up Japan's population to
80.800,000.
This is a population gain of eight
million since Japan's surrender.
Repatriation of Japanese soldiers
and civilians from abroad
counted for slightly more than half 1
the gain.
I
I
ac
On the basis of present estimates
by occupation experts. Japan has
568 persons per square mile.
Previously statisticians figured
Japan would have a population of
80 million by 1950.
With that figure already exceeded !
by nearly one million, they now
anticipate a population of 84 mil- !
Hon by 1950, more than 90 million !
by 1955 and more than 100 million
by 1970.
What has some Americans and
Japanese thinking is that Japan is
faced with a scarcity of everything
—but babies.
D00RBUSTERS
at VA UGHN'S
SAVE! SAVE! • SAVE!
FLANNEL—Sizes 4-16
97
PAJAMAS
Values to 2.25
AAAA^ÄAAAAÄAAAAA^AAA^A^A^AAAAAAAAiAAAAA^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^^M^V
MEN'S
59
FINE KNIT
*
T-SHIRTS
■
GIRLS'
1.25
JEANS
Were to 1.98
^A^AAAA^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^AAA^^^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^AAA^^^^^^^^^^
GIRLS'
1.97
i
DRESSES
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^AAAAAAAAAAAAAA^AA^^^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^^^^^^W^^^N
MEN'S
4.00
DRESS
SHOES
Values to 7.95
■
MEN'S
75*
WORK SHIRTS
Size 141/2
^AA^A^AA^^AAAAAA^AAAAAAA^AAA^AA^SAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^^^^^^^^^
GABARDINE SHIRTS 4.00
^A^AAAA^^AA^A^A^AAAA^^AAAAAAAAAAAA^^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^^^AA^AAA^^^^^^V
In Case of Fire
Always be prepared for Are.
When entering buildings, choose
your nearest exit and alternate
path of escape. Locked or ob
structed exits or fire hazards |
should be reported. If burned in a
Sre, report for medical treatment. I
Many burns or smoke inhalations i
which do not at first seem serious |
have fatal results. I
f
w w m
NEW PRICES!! at
FOR MIA !
-
Blue Bell Bib Overall 2.49
Osh Kosh Bib Overall
*
1.49
Chambray Shirts
1.29
Work Socks
29«
'
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllll
FOR WOMEN !
■
Western Girl Jeans
2.9»
were
3.29
09c
Brassieres
Size 32-36
-
Baby's Eyes
Although attending physicians
will discover any eye abnormality
ii. a baby during treatment after
birth, parents should be alert to
notice troubles that may develop
thereafter. Abnormalities to be
looked for include inequality in
the size of pupils, cloudiness, dis
coloration, or deviation from the
regular round shape of a pupil.