Laurel outlook. [volume], March 23, 1949, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
ROSE BRAND
/
A Mark of Distinction on anyone's
table and indicating the finest in
BUTTER and ICE CREAM
Made in Laurel by
Laurel Creamery
Always available at your favorite dealer's
the Odd Fellows hall
News Notes
Hostesses at the lunch follow
ing the business session of the
Evergreen Rebekahs Monday eve
ning at
were Mrs. Nettie Evans, Mrs.
Minnie M. Fenton and Miss Fran
ces Fenton.
Bargains Galore! Festival of Money-Saving Speciqljft
A a a a A- a a .. ■ÉÊBÊfàM&A'sim&ÊËœml
JH"®
Carnation Velvet Fudge
.. WithVariations
te,
' 1 ,
m
%
Delicately smooth and creamy
3 cups sugar
2 tablespoons corn syrup
3 squares bitter chocolate,
shaved
H teaspoon salt
1 cup Carnation Milk,
undiluted
3 tablespoons butter
1 cup nutmeals, chopped
Mix all ingredients except but
ter and nuts. Boil until syruo
teaches 238°F. or until a soft
ball is formed when a small
amount is dropped in cold wa
ter. Remove from heat, add
butter. Cool until lukewarm.
Beat until creamy, add nuts,
and pour into buttered pan.
Cut into squares.
Velvet Kisses —Instead of pour
ing into pan, drop from tea
spoon onto waxed paper to
form kisses.
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9
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fa»-'
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^ Jift
, »
r FOLGER'S COFFEE
Velvet Ns/egels — Continue
beating till fudge loses its
gloss. Mold into small balls
and roll in natural or tinted
coconut.
2' lb -
$
Our car of
1.09
can
f I WANT
'Cream ok
(WWAT 'fA
Velvet Roll —Continue beating
till fudge loses its gloss. Form
into a long roll. Roll in chopped
tinted nutmeats. Wrap in waxed
paper and chill. Cut in thin
slices to serve.
Certified
SWEETHEART
SOAP
bars
for.
BLUE TAG
Seed Potatoes
29c
4
1 s.
'"V
-4.
♦
n*
V
♦
28 *
GARTH
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
TIDE
.PROCTIR
♦ I CAMBll'S
♦ i
♦
£
46-oz.
cans.
.78c
3
LARGE
PK6.
:
31c
•ns
-v.
PKG.
m
is now in. Get yours today. The
y
jTjT
quality is very good.
♦
S
SWIFT'NING
c- i
J
TREET LUNCH MEAT
12-oz.
3' lb -
91c
45c
can
can
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
STOKELY
CORN ON COB
♦ 9 lar ^ e
Li cans . Ui/L.
Household Canned Apples,
2 No. 21 cans .
45c
*3.49
lbs.
50
r
for.
Van Camp's Pork & Beans,
6 No. 300 cans .
85c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
HAM
STOKELY WHOLE
KERNEL CORN
cans
Large A
39c
Tuna Fish, Grated, |-lb. can
64c
3 for
Half of
whole ..
65c
EGGS
49*
Bisquick, per box
STOKELY PEAS
cans
SPRY
39*
Softasilk Cake Flour, box
69c
3 for
2 doz.
3 168
95c
for
Slab Bacon, lean, per lb.
59*
85c
A.
HUNT'S PEARS
No. 24 size
♦
Picnic Ham, per lb.
43*
cans .
: 2
85c
:
Lard, 4 lbs.
75*
HUNT'S APRICOTS
No. 2J, size
cans ... OÖC
: 3
Quaker Oatmeal, 3-lb. box
35c
♦
♦
PORATEO
ALLSWEET OLEO
î My
Per
: 32c
JELLO
LETTUCE
IVAfOMTir
m.
£ packages
Per
27c
18c
for
SURF SOAP POWDER
boxes
lb.
♦
$
Case of
48 tall cans
6.69
38c
: 2
for
APPLES
CELERY
♦
3 Ibs -
Per
29c
16c
♦
for.
'P<Ws
lb.
♦
ic
:
Vf
Free Delivery Daily
I
VELVEETA
CHEESE
ANDERSON'S
PASTEURIZED MILK
Per
quart.
SAWYER STORES, Inc
i
19c
2 lbs. for
83c
for.
Complete Stock
BUTTER
of
Phone 266
Aged and Smoked
CHEESE
Per
69c
lb.
♦
Miso ShirW w io « , h
• 1 °" " as ome
last week for a brief vacation j
from Colorado State College
Education, Greeley, Colo. Dur- j
ing the week Miss Wilson spent
a day in Great Falls, making ar- j
rangements for a teaching posi-;
tlon she will assume in the fall. ;
She will teach the first grade in j
the Great Falls city schools. i
Mrs. Wallace Shay was guest
of honor at a pink and blue
shower Saturday evening at the
J home of Mrs. Thomas Shoop.
J Mrs. Harold Hart was co-hostess.
I Games were entertainment and a
j lunch was served. Attending
were Miss Georgia Wieber, Miss
Janet Ness, Miss Joyce Ness,
Miss Laura Mae Batt, Miss Mer
iam Fox, Miss Mary Ann De
Carlo, Miss Mariilyn Albertus,
Mrs. Bill Knaub and Mrs. Shay.
Mickey Koch's eighth birthday
was honored Friday when her
mother, Mrs. Anton Koch, was
hostess at a children's party.
Games were played and a birth
day lunch was served,
guests' were Christie Boyle,
Sharon and Diane Gallagher,
Diane Speckling, Stella Brown,
Darlene Huschka, Darlene Fred
ericks, Carol Boughtin, Judy Mil
ler and the honor guest, Mickey
Koch.
The
Mrs. Alyce Leis, program
chairman, presided at the dinner
vice Guild at the Methodist
chu'rch Tuesday. The topic of
discussion was "India," for which
Mrs. Leis exhibited a number of
of-articles of clothing, jewelry and
trinkets which her sister, a mis
sionary in India, had sent her.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Inez Sturtevant and Mrs.
Hazel Wallace. The group meets
at the church the fourth Tuesday
evening of each month.
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Mrs. Violh Lindsey of Billings, Frigidaire demonstrator for Mon
tana and Wyoming, recently conducted a cooking school at the
Roysdon furniture store and demonstrated ranges, washers and
home freezers for the benefit of the Laurel high school home
economics class, shown in the picture.
The five hundred club met Fri
j day evening with Mrs. J. O.
Speare as hostess at her homejdav
| and had Mrs. Leo Dietrich as
a guest. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Jack Romee, Mrs. Chris-.
tina Keck, Mrs. C. E. Rodgers
and Mrs. A. W. Orr.
William Guthrie of Absarokee
visited here last week with his
brother-in-law "nd sister,
and Mrs. A. R. Bender.
Mr.
her home in Kalispell Wedn**s
after spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. George
j Krug and family. Mrs. Krug
was recuperating from an open
ation performed recently at the
j St. Vincent hospital in Billings,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peterson
visited friends in Absarokee Sat
Mrs. Martin Dittle returned to
the
ui Jay and in
tended a masquerade dance.
evening at
!
TOMORROW
PAYDAY
OVERALLS
REDUCED
NOW
2.19
To the Lowest Price in Years
!
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Worker» all over the country go for Pay Day over
alls! They're union made, stacked with extra
quality — tough heavyweight Sanforized denim,
adjustable buckles, metal buttons, bar tacked at
points of strain, drill pockets. All at Penney's
low price!
Carpenters .
Men's O'AII Pants
Boy's O'AII Pants
. 3.79
. 2.29
. 1.89
Items of Local Interest
Bridge club honors went to
Mrs. Harold Williams, Mrs. Mar
shall Huntington and Mrs.
Charles Egpew when Mrs. Fran
cis E. Mayes was hostess Thurs
day evening. Guests of the club
were Mrs. Egnew and Mrs. Neil
Baker.
W. A. Freeberg presided at
the lesson study of the Adult
Bible Fellowship which met Tues
day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Harris. Mrs. D. L.
Hafer reported on a letter from
Poland expressing thanks for the
CARE package which has been
received. Plans were discussed
for an Easter breakfast at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Johnson.
Call your nearest
Ambulance
PHONE 567
LAUREL FUNERAL HOME
618 N. Third Ave.
Phone 667
To celebrate the seventh birth
day of her son, Buzzie Herbert,
Mrs. Clarence Herbert was host
ess Saturday to 10 of his friends.
After a theater party the guests
were served a birthday lunch at
the Herbert home. Easter dec
orations were used on the table.
Guests were Orla Boughton,
Janie Huntington, Nola Wood,
Frances Revell, Judy Alfers,
Darlene Orr, Tony Parke, Billy
Peterson, Butch Orr, Jimmy
Rude and Buzzie.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Koch had
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hecker and
son Gerald of Dickinson, N. D.,
as guests during the past week.
Girl Scout troop 9 met Mon
day after school at the home of
the leader, Mrs. Paul Wilhelm.
Members painted children's rock
ers.