Laurel outlook. [volume], May 04, 1949, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PICTURES!
The^news is going around
it's
HURRY!
HUNDREDS
TO PICK FROM
• • •
i© «
J
r
-,
;
Piy
PICTURES COULDN'T EVEN
BEGIN TO SHOW'YOU
THE EXCITEMENT OF OUR
I
N
J»
TIME atPENNEYS
Lots of spanking new. dresses coming in every week front
New York .-.-/rayon Bembergs. woven cords, cottons^
butcher^rayons .> . all a* tiny prices.that meanlJCASH*
AND-CARRY SAVINGS for you!
UNSURPASSED VALUES
GROUP I GROUP II GROUP III GROUP IV
■ . ■■ BETTER HURRY RIGHT INIan»
Be .smart ."V/pick ,a'coupl«La(> these 'down-to-earth" pricesf
Rayon Bern bergs...woven corda. ..cottons... butcher rayons.^
.in a .whole'merry-go-round of styles and.colors.
$ft.98 $£.90 $y.90 $g
.90
NOW
BE SMART
GET SET
FOR SUMMER, as,
'h aW
SAVEl
• • •
BUY SEVERAL AND
EVEJtYfONE A CASH-AND-CARRY. BUY ,
• • •
Feeding Chickens
Feed costs amount to about 60
per cent of the total cost of raising
a pullet or keeping a hen a year.
Therefore, good feeding practices
are necessary for poultry to be most
profitable. See the local county
agent about good poultry feeding
practices.
Linoleum
Floor Coverings
$7.95
9x12 Rugs
Up
Printed Yard Goods
6, 9 and 12-foot widths,
per square yard .
95c
Linowall - Tile Pattrens
54-inch width,
per foot .
65c
INLAY - Marble, Jaspe
$1.75
Up
per yard
Laurel Trading Co.
ESTABLISHED 1906
99
u
Phone 5
Phone 5
Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllliliiiiiillliü:
Royal Theatre
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Mexican Hayride
With Abbott and Costello
Shows at 6:50 and 9:00 P. M.
SATURDAY
Loaded Pistols
With Gene Autry
Matinee at 2:00, 6:50 and 9:00 P. M.
s
SUNDAY and MONDAY
=
Anew kind of
hm
Li
BE
E
i
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M
77/3
V
P/l
WARD B0N0 (TIRE (HARSH JANE OflRlJLIELL
Sunday Shows at 2:00, 4:15, 6:30 and 8:30 P. M.
Monday Shows at 6:50 and 9:00 P. M.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
ie PeaK Dra-maiicPerformanc^
Mi
I
=
T
9
r
fk
I
1£
si
ROAD SHOW—Advance Prices:
School Children, 50c
I Adults, $1.20
Shows 6:30 and 9:00 P. M.
E
^„„■„■11111111111 . .
Human Bloodstream
The blood constantly bathes all
parts of the body. It flows through
an estimated 60,000 miles of water
ways. From the heart it flows along
the arteries to smaller arteries.
These narrow down to the capil
laries, the timid blood vessels that
reach all of the tissues.
SPRING CLINIC FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
MM III AT BILLINGS
Dr. B. K. Kilboume, executive
officer of the Montana State
Board of Health, announces that
spring clinics for crippled chil
dren of Montana will be held as
usual. These clinics are held in
order that every child with a
crippling condition may be dis
covered, diagnosed, and recom
mendations made for treatment
and correction of the condi-1
tion. Every child who reports to
the clinic is followed up through
the Public Health Nursing Serv
ice to ascertain whether the child
is under care or whether the par
ents wish to make application for
assistance through the Division
of Services for Crippled Children
in order that recommended care
may be provided. These clinics
also make possible supervision of
patients who previously have
been under treatment as author
ized through the Division of
Services for Crippled Children
of the State Board of Health.
The clinics will be held in
fourteen centers so that children
from every county in the state
may receive the benefits of this
service. The clinic in Billings
will be held May 16 at the St.
Vincent hospital and will be for
those residing in Yellowstone,
Treasure, Stillwater, Musselshell,
Big Horn, Carbon, Sweet Grass,
and Golden Valley counties.
Arrangements for these clinics
are being made through the Di
vision of Services for . Crippled
Children Montana State Board
of Health, in cooperation with
local public health nurses, and
the Department of Public Wel
fare.
The orthopaedic surgeons pre
sent to make the examination and
recommendations regarding the
orthopaedic condition will be Dr.
< SAWYER'S ►
=
I
LARD
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
4 -lb. carton
59c
3
for
-lb. bas
$3.49
so
for
Tenderized Ham
2
CRACKERS
-
Half or whole.
Per lb..
Ail Brands
lb. box
46 c
for
butter
Per
65 c
JELLO
lb.
4 boxes
J
29c
FOLGER'S
for
COFFEE
LIBBY
Tomato Juice
Per
lb.
SOAP
46-oz.
cans...
a
All Brands
Case
12 46-oz. cans
Large
box.
$ 3.20
29C
We have a good stock of
Irrigating Canvas
Special Discount
in 48 in., 60 in., also 72 in.
on large amount.
Laurel,
Mont.
PHONE
Sawyer stores ml
266
£
ftu*" HVWiUfWWWUtUUfmtUUt'tufléH'lui'iHi'iuiniii'ini'iliriuftui'iui'hii'iHeiHi'iHriueiiH'iui'iiii'Hti'UHWim'wmf:
L. W. Allard and Dr. W. H.
Hagen. The pediatrician present
to give the general physical ex
amination will be Dr. Edward
Hagmann.
Any persons under twenty-one
years of age, having physical
handicap resulting from a crip
pling condition, are eligible for
examination. The patient may
be referred through the family
physician who desires the patient
to be examined by an orthopaedic
surgeon, or who wishes to refer
the patient for care by the Di
vision of Services for Crippled
Children if assistance is needed
in order for the patient to re
ceive care. If the patient has
not been examined by a physi
j cian, he may be referred through
a public health nurse or the De
I partaient of Public Welfare. Di
agnostic services are made avail
a bl e for any patient, but only
those needing financial assistance
are accepted for care by the Di
vision of Services for Crippled
Children. Appointment for ex
amination should be requested
immediately through the local
public health nurse or the De
partment of Public Welfare.
There will be a representative
of the Bureau of Vocational Re
habilitation present at each clin
ic for interviews regarding vo
cational training and other serv
ices of the Bureau for those
over sixteen years of age.
of our
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank everyone for
their thoughtfulness and under
standing in the death
loved one. To the minister and
his family we express our ap-,
preciation, and the lovely flow
ers we gratefully acknowledge,
Mrs. Martha Coombs,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hart,
Pullorum Disease Test
Fifteen years ago, when 6 million
chickens were tested for pullorum
disease, 3% per cent reacted. In
1948, when 30 million birds were
tested, only about 1.2 per cent re
acted.
1
News of 4-H
ik CLUBS
• The Allendale '49ers sewing
sewing club met at the school
Wednesday evening, April 29.
Among subjects discussed was
attending church in a group
May 22 in observance of Rural
Sunday. A scarf is to be made
at the next meeting.
-
' The Laurel Busy Beavers and
a 4-H club of the Allendale dis
trict had a joint meeting April |
28 at the Allendale school. Owen
Wirak. assistant county agent,
exhibited motion pictures. Lunch
was served by the Allendale P.
T. A.
Calendar
of Coming Events
Friday and Saturday, May 6
and 7.
The Laurel Garden club will
sponsor a flower show, bulb and
plant sale beginning at 9 a.
m. on both of the above dates.
Saturday, May 7.
Laurel Federated club dinner
dance at 6:30 in Masonic temple
for members aand guests.
Tuesday, May 10.
Royal Neighbors of America
will meet at 7:30. Plans are to
be made for district convention
at Billings on May 25. All of
ficers are requested to be pres
ent at this meeting for practice.
Timber Management
Farmers who desire to obtain
maximum returns per acre per year
from their woodlands may request
the services of trained foresters.
See the local county agent for fur
ther details.
Montana..
OW
• •
Our System Of Higher Education
—By Dr. Francis A. Thomson, Pres. Montana School of Mines.
Montana's pioneers caught the vision and held the faith that
the future of their new commonwealth lay in the youth of the
generations yet to be. History shows that immediately upon
emergence from the swaddling clothes of territorial status, the
pioneer legislators proceeded to make provision first for grade
schools, then for high schools, and next for a state-supported
system of higher education.
Their course in higher education was in large measure chart
ed by the Enabling Act of 1889, which gave to the new state
specific grants of land (1) "for university purposes;
a school of mines;
"for agricultural colleges.
It was natural, therefore, that the legislative assembly meet
ing in its third regular session in 1893 should act on the as
sumption that the designation of four separate land grants,
implied four separate institutions, and it proceeded to create
simultaneously, a university at Missoula, a school of mines at
Butte, a normal school at Dillon, and an agricultural college
at Bozeman. Thus 55 years ago, the pattem of higher educa
tion was set. In 1927 provision was made for the Eastern
Montana State Normal School at Billings, and in 1929 for the
Northern Montana College at Havre. All four institutions
were made "units" of a consolidated system which was desig
nated "The University of Montana." A co-ordination officer,
responsible to a State Board of Education with enlarged pow
ers was provided for and given the title of "Chancellor."
Naturally the new units at Billings and Havre were "bom into
this system," and are integral parts thereof.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
"Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana,"
This is a project that should include all Montanans.
(2) "for
(3) "for state normal schools," and (4)
tf
LAUREL OUTLOOK— $2.50 PER YEAR
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Marshall-Wells Stores
Laurel, Mont.
Phone 182
Allie & Harold
Owners