Laurel outlook. [volume], June 15, 1949, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Let Your
Car Troubles
Be Our Headache
SCIENTIFIC ENGINE DIAGNOSIS
EXPERT WHEEL ALIGNMENT
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or
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A Complete Overhaul
We have the equipment and the
knowhow to solve all your problems.
Greening Chevrolet Co.
CLAY GREENING, Proprietor
24-Hour Towing and Wrecker Service
305 West Main Street, Laurel.
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Phone 48
Nevada Turkeys
Irrigated valleys of Nevada are
well adapted to turkey growing.
&
Laurel Sewing Machine
Supply Co.
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formerly located at 313 West
Main Street, has
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MOVED
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to 5 First Avenue
WHere we will be pleased to meet
our friends and customers.
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Franchise dealer for New Domestic Sewing
Machines. We service all makes.
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♦
DORIS ADAMS
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SERVING SPOON
GRAVY LADLE
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COLD MEAT FORK
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FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE 1941
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America's Finest Silverplate again
offers the most-needed serving
. . the convenient and
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pieces .
socially correct ones for so many
dishes. Treat yourself ... or sur
prise some lucky friend . . . with a
gift of this useful set now!
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(547 ROGERS BROS,
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3 Pieces
$7 so
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Serving Spoon • Grovy lodlef
i Cold Moot Fork
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In Eternally Yours, Remembrance, First Love, Adoration.
The set of Gravy Ladle, Cold Meat Fork, and Serving Spoon
is available today in a lovely blue lined gift box with transparent
top. Individual pieces available, too!
Calloway Jewelry
Laurel, Mont.
BlHlfll;niBlltiailltiBIIIIIBniuailUIBIIIIiaillilBllHtBIHllBulliBlli!iBlllliBll»iBliliiBii!iiBiiiliBiiiiei>i»BwiBi!iUBi:iiiBii{iiB
Pays OO
Conservation farming pays off in
cold cash in one to four years.
■ ■
The News
of LAUREL
s
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egnew
and children have returned from
Hardin where they spent a week
and attended the funeral of Mr.
Egnew's grandmother, Mrs. S. T.
Romine. The body was taken to
Indiana for burial.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Albertus
and family and Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Richardson were joined in Cody,
Wyo, by Mr. and Mrs. William
Ziegler and children. The group
spent Sunday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Brevvn in Pitchfork,
Wyo.
Mrs. Ralph Penninger and
daughters, Mary Adaline and
Shirley, and son Joe were guests
from Mountainview, Mo., last
week of Mrs. Shirley Penninger
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennin
ger of Billings. The famiy tour
ed Yellowstone park while en
route to Laurel.
Mrs. Hugh Sweeney was one
of the prize winners at bridge
when Mrs. Burton Maynard was
hostess to club members at her
home west of Billings.
A twin son and daughter were
bom Friday, June 10, at a Bil
lings hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
William Frickel.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Milligan,
Jr., are the parents of a daugh-1
ter, bom Sunday, June 12, at
the St. Vincent hospital in Bil
lings. .
Mr. and Mrs. Harold VanNice
and children left Monday for an
extended vacation to be spent
with relatives in Washington and
California. During their trip
they plan to attend the grand
lodge session of the Odd Fel
lows and Rebekahs, to be held
in Missoula.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glodt and
children, Shirley and Bobbie, re-1
turned Friday to their home in
Redmond, Ore., after spending
a week with Mrs. Glodt's brother,
John Beslanwitch, and with'
other relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Frank
had as guests last week Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Schneidmiller and son
William David of Walla Walla,
Wash. Mrs. Schneidmiller is the
former Lillian Frank.
Members of the M. B. demon
stration club and their families
gathered for a picnic and social
evening last Tuesday at River
side park.
troll in
Mow
SUNDAY SCHOOL BY MAIL
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For
those
who
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cannot
attend
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regular
f~' Sunday
L > school
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Attractive lesson books. Weakly
lesson sheets. Graded for children
6 to 14. You'll enjoy this simple,
convenient way ol learning helpful
Bible stories. Write today!
THERE IS NO CHARGE
To enroll, write to
SUNDAY SCHOOL BY MAIL
3S5S SOUTH JEFFERSON
ST. IOUIS I«, MO.
7*K£fr£ASY
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Get a new
i f Spindrier!
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53
1
v oNcy
$ 189.95
Easy-Est Terms
Does your week's wash
in less than one hour
New! Automatic Spin-rinse. Just
turn a tap to double-rinse clothes
in spinning basket.
New ! Built-in Water Fitter gives
Altered wash and rinse water for
whiter, brighter clothes.
New! Handy Swing Faucets save
suds, rinse clothes, 511 and empty
washer.
Roysdon
Furniture Store
213 West Main St.
Phone 87
MEL HAPPENINGS
25 YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items
:>f news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook.
First drilling on the Canyon
creek anticline, on which leases
have been in demand since the
Hepp strike farther northwest
near Big Lake, is cheduled to
! commence in 90 days by the
i Flathead Petroleum Company
I a block of 1,400 acres secured by
| that company.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nelson of
for several days with Mrs. C. A.
Marcus. Dr. Marcus returned
with Mr. Hilgert, taking No. 42,
Monday morning for Billings
where he is engaged in business.
-
Howard Carter, Walter Horn
ing, Stanford Crutcher and Jo
seph O'Brien left Tuesday morn
ing for Fort Douglas, Utah, to
attend the Citizens military train
ing camp of a month's duration.
on
Livingston spent the day in Lau
rel, Sunday, visiting his mother,
Mrs. C. P. Nelson and his sister,
Mrs. H. A. Bundy.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hilgert
drove to Bridger, Sunday, where
Mrs. Hilgert remained to visit
training outing a
great appeal to a number of the
young men of the country and
j the camps, conducted by the war
] department, are growing more
I Miss Rhena Ellis, a teacher at
i Park City, and Miss Edith Seeley
j of Red Lodge, were the guests
, of Mrs. C. C. Ferguson of the
j Central apartments on First
1 street last Friday.
! -
popular each year.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Pippinger
1 of Livingston arrived in the city
last Wednesday and have leased
11 h e McCauley-Spencer apart -
| ments which have been renovat
I ed and repairs made where nec
essary. Mr. and Mrs. Pippinger
appear quite pleased with Lau
rel and anticipate a good busi
ness.
A six pound baby girl arrived
at the home of
Chester Roberts
Tuesday morning,
first granddaughter of the W. D.
Story family, consequently the
young lady will have great at
tention bestowed upon her.
This week sees everyone well
started in beet thinning, and all
crops in that are to be planted.
In spite of the most backward
spring in years a few ripe
strawberries have been found,
that is, on everbearing vines.
Expressing amazement at the
pace with which Laurel had sub
Mr. and Mrs.
of Park City,
This is the
stantially grown since
saw the city seven years ago,
Mrs. Vina Ives Bowden, presi
dent of the supreme chapter of
P. E. 0. for the United States
and Canada, displayed unalloyed
pleasure at again being in Lau
rel, when she arrived Monday
afternoon to attend the order's
state convention Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, saying that
it was "just like returning home
from a long journey, to see
those snow-capped mountains and
to again breathe this wonderful
air.
By making several hits on the
bull's eye at ranges from 200 to
600 yards, while at target prac
tice in the Hawaiian
Kenneth Jay Nicola, formerly of
Laurel, Mont., has qualified as
an expert rifleman in the U. S.
Marine corps, acording to the
official bulletin recently publish
ed at Marine corps headquarters.
Kenneth, who is a son of Mrs.
Jesse Nicola of Laurel, joined
the marine corps at Spokane,
Wash., in December, 1922.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦»♦♦♦♦
Islands
TREWIN
♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦g
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Killebrow
of Laurel spent Saturday at the
Charles Grubs home.
Alvin Kapple, youngest son of
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Kapple got a
fish hook caught in his cheek
last Sunday. It was removed by
a physician and required a
stitch to close the wound.
Mrs. Charles Stonerock and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daley of
Park City were calling at the
A. L. Grubs home Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grubs,
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
of Laurel at
were
Clyde Killebrew
supper, Saturday evening.
Georgie Kapple spent the
week end in Billings as a guest
of the Charles Griebel family.
Mr. and Mrs. David Busch of
Brighton, Colo., were recent vis
itors at the Godfred Harding
home and with other relatives
here.
Zella Grubs and Mrs. Charles
Grubs have recovered from an
atack of German measles.
Kenneth Shay of Hawthorne
was helping with potato planting
at the Grubs home Friday.
Wisconsin Cows
There are more cows than people
in the state of Wisconsin.
Average Man Works
Half as Much Now
To Clothe Family
NEW YORK.—The average man
works only half as hard today to
clothe his family as he did in 1914.
The national industrial confer
ence board, an independent fact
finding organization, in a survey
found the working man in 1948
spent the equivalent of less than
five hours' work a week to buy
clothes for his family whereas he
had to work more than nine hours
a week in 1914 to get the money.
"The purchasing value of the
wage earners' clothing dollar has
more than doubled over the 34-year
period," said the board. "The three
fold rise in clothing prices has been
overshadowed by the sixfold in
crease in wages over the hourly
rate of 25 cents in 1914.
"The wage earner could in 1948
outfit himself with an overcoat,
gloves, hat. suit, shirt, socks, and
shoes and pay the bill by working
61 hours.
"The 1914 wage earner would
have had to work 153 hours for the
same outfit."
On the same scale, a woman's hat
cost one and a half hours work in
1948 and four hours in 1914.
Two factors in the cost difference
were pointed out. The average
family size in 1914 was 4.88 persons
compared with 3.61 persons last
year. But the board found the mod
ern family buys a greater variety
and larger amounts of clothing, with
the increase in personal consump
tion amounting to almost 50 per
cent in the 34 years.
Furthermore the expenditures
for heavy clothing has declined in
the period because of advances in
home heating and travel in auto
mobiles.
In the past 34 years, women have
taken over a larger and larger
share of the clothing dollar, the
board found. In 1914 the man spent
50 per cent more for his clothing
than he permitted his wife to spend.
But today, the wom#n spends 30
per cent more for her outfits than
her husband does for his.
USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS.
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Our prices reflect the trend of the market, giving our customers
the benefit whenever possible. And, we're centrally located, where
you may take your time in personally selecting 1 every item of meat,
canned goods, fruits, vegetables, etc. We operate a locker storage
plant in connection.
Stop here often or phone your orders.
The Boys Super Market
ED KUCERA
Phone 109
15 First Avenue, Laurel
M
res, Sir
t • t
JUST A MOMENT PLEASE
You're hearing that phrase from Long Distance Oper*
i
ators more and more often these day«. There are still
delays now and then, but ti/e're handling nine out of
ten long distance calls while you hold the line.
The Long Distance Operator knows her job and she's
good at it. More switchboards and circuits arc being
added all the time. Our aim is to put your long dis
tance calls through faster than ever before.
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Bigger'n'Better than ever!
I
Jnae 25 through Oct. 2
Ml
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• •
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M
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..'.and
for convenience and comfort
• Join the millions who will visit the Chicago Railroad Fair
this year. See this big exposition, packed with railroading
thrills... on the breeze-cooled shores of Lake Michigan.
If you saw the Fair in 1948, plan to go again—there'll be
many exciting new features! If you missed it last year, by all
means go this year.
See These Attractions and Many More
WH..K A-Bolling—a tlupmdow out
door drama of railroading I Cowboy«,
Indians and soldiers ... actual Irabu
OW Forth H» I Gey ter-Burlington's actual
working model of thb scenic wonder
• • • with a 45-foot plume of wafer I
"
of the past and present!
Deadwoed Central Railroad—Us tone
narrow-gauge trains that you and your
family con ride !
Big free Western rede« «He w -hoursof
thrills every day of Burlington's old
corral!
Lifelike dioramas of Western wonder
spots!
Frontier Village—the Old West, in full
size replica I
Radio and telavlsion broadcasts!
Old-lime and modem equipment^
100 years of railroading progress!
Go Burli ngton / Arrive relax ed and refr eshed !
I
J. R. H BERN ER.
Agent
Laurel
Phone 15
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BURLINGTON S 100th ANNIVERSARY
;
1
! " " I' . ' I' .
1849•1949
Cottage Cheese
A cup and a half of cottage cheese
furnishes the same amount of cal
cium as a cup of milk.
Plenty of Matches
Matches are produced in the
United States at the rate of more
than 500 billion annually.