Laurel outlook. [volume], July 06, 1949, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
NOW! TONI HOME PERMANENT
TWICE AS IASV-TWICE AS FAST
%
New Toni Refill Kit. New Photo
Method Directions show how
Toni now waves many types of
hair in as little as 30 minutes.
qoo
MEW/ X
hi
\5PINCur/ers\ h
Complete Set New Toni SPIN
Curlers. No more rubber bands
—all plastic - all - in - one ! Grips
... spins... locks with a flick of
the finger.
*|20
M
($2 when bought
separately)
:/
We might as well get 'em all in here at the
same time.
Richard Hudnut Home Permanent
Refills . ...
$2.75
$1.50
$ 2.00
$ 1.00
Rayve Home Permanent .
Refills ...
Portrait Home Permanent $2.00 Kit,
Closeout for . ■.
Toni Gold Stripe Kit .-.
Refills . .
59c
$2.75
$1.50
:
M
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ri
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O
for P***
m
fcfinotis
,r On*
Deluxe Set Plus
Ref ill... Both for
I
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$
INK iX younXMfa
. 4. •
,1
$ 2 25 .
y
■4
32 g
in focfory-packed
combination unit
DELUXE SET
including 52 professional
plastic curlers
Regular price $2.25
prices plus lax
REFILL
Complete except for curler»
Regular price $1.25
During introductory, get Deluxe Set and one
extra permanent for $2.25. Use one permanent. If
not finer than any given yourself at home previously,
return Deluxe Set complete with empty bottle and
purchase price will be refunded.
But you will be delighted. You will then have one
permanent to give to another member of the family
— or a friend.
Where your Drug Store Dollar goes farther.
PRICES PHARMACY
THE REXALLDRUG STORE
SANDE DRUG CO.
— LAU/Z£L.MONTANA 3 <ê>
Chapman Pharmacy open all day next Sunday, July 10
El-Merchant Prince
Dies With Only $6,176
LONDON.—Harry Gordon Self
ridge, American-born
merchant
prince of London who once enter
tained Kings, died with only 1,544
pounds ($6,176) to his
The size of his estate was dis
closed when his will
for probate. Selfridge died in May
1947.
name.
was filed
Selfridge made and lost two for
tunes. At the height of his
he was a confidant of European
royalty and nobility and enter
tained lavishly on his English
tales.
He founded the London store
that still bears his name after
he had worked in Chicago with
Marshall Field, who taught him
department-store operation. The
London store encountered financial
troubles during the depression.
Selfridge retired in 1939 with a con
tinuing salary of 2,000 pounds ($8
000) a year.
He was born in Ripon. Wis., and
spent his boyhood in Jackson, Mich.
career
es
A Billion Dollars
Two thousand years is the time
required to spend a billion dollars
—if you spend it at the rate of one
dollar a minute.
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FRISCH CUB ... Frankie Frisch,
newly appointed manager of the
Chicago Cubs, buttons his shirt in I
dressing room at Wrigley Field, i
Frisch succeeds Charley Grim
who became a club vice-president
in the Wrigley organization.
m,
Care of Gloves
Gloves should never be washed I
if they have been dry cleaned.
I New 'Electric Brain
Will Solve Problems,
Translate Tongues
LOS ANGELES.—A new type of
ma
calculating
j "electric-brain"
! chine, capable not only of perform
: ing complex mathematical prob
, lems, but even of translating for
j eign languages, is under construc
I tion at the U.S. bureau of standards
laboratory at the University of
California's institute of numerical
analysis here.
While the exact scope which the
machine will be given in the trans
lating field has not been decided,
the scientists working on it say it
would be quite possible to make it
encompass all the 60,000 words in
the Webster Collegiate Dictionary,
with equivalents for each word in
as many as three foreign languages.
The machine, tentatively dubbed
the "Zephyr," involves two basic
advances in design over the pre
vious
the Eniac, Edvac, and Univac ma
chines.
"electric
brains"—notably
Its "memory" for numbers and
"commands" fed into it, instead
of being based on vacuum tubes
or containers of mercury in which
electric impulses are stored, will
be based on a cathode-ray tube
of the same sort as is used in tele
vision. This will increase its scope
and speed and greatly simplify its
design.
This "short-term" memory will
be supplemented by a magnetic
drum, which is just an elaboration
of the magnetized wire or tape now
used for record broadcasts and
other sounds.
It is on this drum that the ma
chine's vocabulary can be stored.
Words are converted into the same
sort of electrical symbols by which
the machine assimilates numbers
for calculation.
When a foreign word for trans
lation is fed into the machine in
the form of an electro-mathemati
cal symbol on a tape or a card, the
machine will run through its "mem
ory," and if it finds that symbol
on record, will emit automatically
a predetermined equivalent— thé
English word.
Food Leader
One of the rising young giants in
the field of canned foods is frozen
orange juice concentrate. The pack
for this year is expected by food
processors to be around 9 million
gallons or 192 million six ounce
cans.
Air Minded Arizona
Practically every community in
Arizona now has its own landing
field for airplanes. In addition,
many winter resorts, hotels and
ranches in the Valley of the Sun
around Phoenix have their own
private landing strips.
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Found In
A Pocket ...
HOWDY FOLKS:
Well here we are back again
after a couple weeks of relief
for you. Hope you missed us.
The boss man was in for re
pairs and alterations and
wasn't in the mood for
thinking up corny palaver.
It is rumored that every time
a nurse came into his room he
queried "a friend or ennema?"
On the thought of surgery
we recall a recent article
about the wonders of face
lifting by a certain plastic
surgeon.
Face lifting may be all right
for women, but if a man is at
all patient his will grow right
up thru his hair.
Of course the Vigilanties had
their own method of lifting
faces—with a rope.
We have a notion that the face
that is lifted by these plastic
surgeons falls again when it sees
the bill.
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Some men have such long
faces their barbers should
charge them double for a
shave.
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Speaking of charges, we will
let you down easier than you
think. Try one of our nice cool
and crisp shirt jobs at 23c.
l'
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A lot of folks around here
will tell you it's a good
value, and Mom will save a
lot of fretting over a hot
ironing board.
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SCOTT'S
Cleaners & Laundry
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He Thrifty—Phone Three-fifty
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PHILADELPHIA.—"I am inno
cent!"
Lawyer Herbert L. Maris hears
that plea almost daily from men
behind prison bars. Sometimes they
say they didn't commit the crime
for which they were convicted.
Sometimes they insist the sentence
was unjust and illegal.
In nearly 400 such cases, span
ning 43 years, Maris has proved the
prisoner was right,
their freedom—or
terms.
His work started out as a hobby.
Today it is a full-time job. necessi
tating employment of three investi
gators.
Maris began as a corporation
lawyer. Now 68. his hair gray and
thin, he spends little time on his
civil practice.
Maris is bespectacled, heavy-set.
His brown eyes twinkle as he peers
at you from a desk top cluttered
with papers. A five-cent tablet
serves as his appointment book.
Voice Carries Authority
He is a conservative dresser,
favoring gray and brown suits. His
mellow voice carries authority and
conviction. He once was in politics
and served several years on Phila
delphia's city council.
Maris first heard the cry "I'm
innocent" in 1906. The son of a
Methodist minister was convicted
of forgery. Maris proved the youth
was the victim of a prank and won
his release. Since then he has
gained freedom for several accused
of murder.
Maris never takes a case as the
defense attorney at a trial. He steps
in after sentencing and only if he's
convinced justice was not done.
"Somebody must send for me."
Maris says. "Then I check up on
the case. If I believe there has
been injustice I step in. I send
investigators to the place where
the crime occurred. We start from
scratch.
"The first thing—the most im
portant thing—is to learn if every
body in the case told the truth in
court."
Maris, born a Quaker but now a
member of the Christian Science
church, is critical of "overzealous"
police officials.
"When a serious crime is com
mitted some one usually goes to
jail, even if it's the wrong person.
Authorities want the crime marked
'solved.' "
He has won
shorter jail
Avoids Publicity
Maris shies from personal pub
licity. He prefers to remain behind
scenes, insisting he works better
without newspaper headlines.
"I guess my work can't remain
anonymous, but I can," he says.
That's why he refuses to pose for
newspaper pictures.
Generally, he gets little money in
fees from clients—prisoner clients,
that is.
"I try to get the prisoner to pay
expenses of the investigation. I
can't afford to pay the money out
of my own pocket. Of course, if
a man has no money and I'm cer
tain he's innocent I take his case
just the same."
Maris visits penitentiaries in the
Philadelphia area two and three
times a week. He interviews pris
oners—usually 10 a week—and
checks their stories. If he's con
vinced a man is telling the truth
he'll help.
ISTS.
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STATEMENT OF CONDITION
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The Yellowstone Banks
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June 30, 1949
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Columbus, Montana
$ 597,604.06
10 , 000.00
• 3,750.00
Combined Statement
$1,474,858.85
10 , 001.00
7,500.00
Laurel, Montana
$ 877,254.79
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts.
Bank Building .
Stock in Fed. Res. Bank
Bonds and Warrants . $ 107,373.54
U. S. Government Bonds . 1,476,880.36
Cash and Due from Banks.
I
1.00
3,750.00
$ 334,004.70
3,331,663.36
907,911.42 2,989,225.58 1,695,460.85 5,361,028.91
$ 226,631.16
1,854,683.00
I
787,549.43 2,371,803.33
$3,600,579.64
$6,853,388.76
5
$3,252,809.12
Totals.
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
Surplus.
Undivided Profits
Deposits .
i
$ 100,000.00
150.000.00
74,407.54 $ 324,407.54
6,528,981.22
50,000.00
75,000.00
48,827.85 $ 173,827.85
3,426,751.79
$
$ 50,000.00
75,000.00
25,579.69 $ 150,579.69
3,102,229.43
$3,600,579.64
$6,853,388.76
$3,252,809.12
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
B. M. HARRIS, President
B. MEYER HARRIS, Vice President
J. W. CORWIN, Vice President
M. E. SLAYTON, Director
Totals
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IRVIN M. BLACK, Cashier
E. M. BLACK, Auditor
R. F. STEVENS, Cashier
H. S. BARROW, Assistant Cashier
WALTER REITER, Assistant Cashier
i
AT YOUR SERVICE
Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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Friday and Saturday, July 8 and 9
;; Charmin Toilet Tissue,
o facial tissue
;; soft, 4 rolls.
No. 2 cans Shurfine
size 3 Peas,
2 for.
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39
c
c
No. 2V 2 can
Old Yellowstone
Pork and Beans
24-oz. jar
Nalley's
Dill Pickles
19
23
< >
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♦
4 Van Camp's Spaghetti
I with Meat,
i 2 jars.
No. 2 y 2 can Bronko
Freestone
Peaches...
33
33
c
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il Super Suds
a Price Sale
2 picas.
43c
No. 2V 2 can
Libby's Fruit
Cocktail.
I
37
c
o
♦
14-oz. bottles
Hunt's Catsup,
2 for.
U
33
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*
;il
Lipton Tea,
14 -lb. pkg.
33
C
Folger's Mountain
Grown Coffee,
1-lb. can..
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33
31
c
c
16 Tea Bags.
• 1.09
I.V
Realm Tomato
Soup, 2 cans
2-Ib. can.
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Wold's Grocery
♦
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PHONES 170 and 171
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Clean Milk
Pre-rinsing ef milk and cream
cans immediately before they are
used with pure clean water is
recommended as a means of re
ducing bacterial counts and pre
venting sediment contamination.
Hooded covers placed over the can
lids will also help in keeping sedi
ment out of the milk or cream.
Pinus Ponderosa
Pinus ponderosa is the botanical
name for ponderosa pine, one of the
most widely used building ma
terials in use today.
I
Farm Wealth
More than three million farms—
well over half the nation's total—
now gross less than $1,500 a year.
Per capita income of persons on
farms amounted to a little over
$900, as compared with $1,569 for
non-farm persons.
Eat a Good Breakfast
It has been proven that hus
bands who eat nourishing break
fasts do better work in their jobs,
and children who eat good break
fasts get better grades in school
and lose less time in sickness.
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v WORK and
MONEY/
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M.C.P.
Jam «Jelly ft
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