Laurel outlook. [volume], July 27, 1949, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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Dream kitchens
with wished-for price tags
You've seen them in the leading national magazines
and newspapers — gorgeous Youngstown Kitchens like
the one pictured here.
Now, visit our showroom and inspect this identical
kitchen. See every one of the many Youngstown features.
Check the marvelous Youngstown Kitchenaider cabinet
sink —the spacious base and wall cabinets.
Be sure to ask about the price. It's the kind of price
you've wished for!
We'll show you a host of other kitchen plans. Youngs
town units are engineered to fit any kitchen area — old
home or new.
Stop in and see this Youngstown Kitchen soon. Learn
how easy it is to own the kitchen of your dreams.
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Dishwashing's easy with this gleaming 66"
twin-bowl Youngstown Kitchenaider cabinet
sink. Two giant compartments, sliding shelf.
Rinse spray, swinging faucet, no-splash bowls.
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This model may be purchas
ed on a monthly budget plan.
BY MULLINS
Phone 182
Laurel, Mont.
Allie & Harold
Owners
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ifc.
V.;.
For CANNING
RASPBERRIES
CHERRIES
APRICOTS
Minced
Ham
Bacon
Squares
49c lb
30c lb
Bacon
Slab or Sliced
Wieners
49c lb
49c lb
Laurel Merchants vs. Rapelje at the Athletic Park, 2:15 P. M. Sunday
SAWYER STORES, Inc.
215 West Main Street
Phone 266
Positions Available
In Civil Service
The U. S. civil service commis
sion has announced examinations
for filling industrial specialist
and contract negotiator positions
in various federal agencies in
Washington, D. <?., and vicinity,
and vocational rehabilitation ad
viser and adviser-specialist posi
tions in the office of vocational
rehabilitation, federal
agency in Washington and
througout the United States. An
examination was also announced
by the board of U. S. civil service
examiners, W right-Patterson air
force base, for filling air force
procurement positions in various
places throughout the country
Salaries for industrial special
ists range from $3,351 to $6,235
a year and for contract negotia
tors, from $3,727 to $6,235 a
year. No written test will be
given applicants for these posi
tions. To qualify, they must
have had appropriate experience
or a combination of experience
and college study.
Vocational rehabilitation advis
er and adviser-specialist positions
pay from $4,479 to $10,305 a
year. To qualify for these po
sitions applicants must have had
security
4
technical experience or a combi
nation of such study and experi
ence. In addition, they must have
had appropriate professional ex
perience in a vocational rehabili
tation program.
The salaries for air force pro
curement inspectors range from
$3,727 to $4,479 a year. Several
optional fields, described in the
examination announcements, are
included under this title. To
qualify in the examination, appli
cants must pass a written test
and must have had experience or
a combination of experience and
education pertinent to the option
al field for which application is
made.
Further information and appli
cation forms may be obtained
from the commission's local rep
resentative, Mrs. Marie Wieber,
located at Laurel.
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EASE . . . While his Oxonian dad,
Malcolm McLane, watches the
boat races at Henley, England,
six-mcnths-old Robin McLane, re
poses on the ground on the greens
ward and lazily counts his fingers.
"Who cares who wins?"
mrosnima
About 80,000 Japanese died at
Hiroshima. But expert estimates
say that up to 20,000 of these vic
tims might have been saved with
the right kinds and amounts of
medical tools.
Foremost among
these would be blood. Victims died
from burns, from the flash, from
fires, from shock, blast, from be
ing hit by falling objects, and from
radiation damage to the blood cells
and the bone marrow. Whole
blood, plasma, and serum albumin
could have saved many of them.
Movable Type
Koreans developed movable
metal type 50 years before Guten
berg printed the Bible.
Uncle Sam Says
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A baseball player socking out a
home run in a light World Series
game provides the thrill of a life
time. A parent socking away a
sheaf of U. S. Savings Bonds pro
vides security and a thrill for his
family in the years to come. Start
saving today. In ten quirk years
you'll be repaid $4 for every $3 you
pul into your Savings Bonds "nest
egg", and that's a guarantee by your
Uncle Sam. Sign up for the Payroll
Savings Plan where you work, or if
in business or a profession enroll
for the Bond-a-Month Plan at your
17. J. Treajury Bepartmi
bank.
Dry Weather ■ Brings I
On Fire Hazard
Range grass and other vegeta
tion is maturing nearly two
weeks earlier than usual because
of hot, dry weather, and the time
is already here to protect ranges
and feed supplies against fire.
Careless disposal of cigarettes
and other smoking materials,
failure to put out camp and pic
nic fires and promiscuous burning
of w eeds and trash can be costly
this year when feed supplies are
none too plentiful.
Counties that have an active
S ral fire control organization
at is well equipped and trained
can offer the best insurance in
safeguarding supplies of grass
and hay.
Another effective tool in fire
prevention is the closed season
provision of the state rural fire
control law. Under this provi
sion a permit must be obtained
from the county commissioners
before any weeds, trash or stub
ble may be burned. Counties I
where this provision was invoked j
during the dry period this spring |
discovered its value in reducing I
the number of fires.
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Hales
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Said lo 'Wow'
American Girls
MELBOURNE. AUSTRALIA.—A
graduate of Hunter college in New
York who married a New Zealander
but has lived in Australia since
1941 says Australian men are "bet
ter bets—as bachelors or husbands"
—than American men.
She is Mrs. Violet Colbert, who
was born at "and always moved
back to" New Rochelle, N. Y.
She said American girls "go"
for Australian men.
Mrs. Colbert wrote "In Defense
of the Australian Male" under the
name of Carol Coleman in the
Melbourne national fortnightly,
Woman's Day.
The wife of a corset and bras
siere factory manager in Mel
bourne, she said in an interview
that she formed her opinion of the
United States male in four years
spent getting her B.A. degree from
Hunter college.
She met her husband aboard the
Matson liner Monterey coming to
Australia, worked as a dietician in
the Melbourne Alfred hospital for
six months, then married.
Often "Surprised"
"The Australian male," she
wrote, "is often surprised, pleased
and flattered by his success abroad.
When he gets back home he is full
of his glory and fond of telling the
lass next door that she doesn't ap
preciate him the way American
girls did.
"Why do American girls 'go'
for Australian men? Why does
the local product look so good
away from home? Let me go right
on the record, please, and maintain
that it looks all right on its own
home ground.
"You Australian girls who are
fed on dazzling Hollywood versions
of American womanhood and who
recently were awed and blinded by
American uniforms and wealth,
lend an ear to one who speaks
straight from the heart. You always
take an Australian male any time
or place, always.
Why? Because he has no 1106';
because he's not messed up and
hedged in by fraternities. Because
he doesn't suffer from a surfeit of
sophistication.
"Every American male is con
vinced that his line is unique, dev
astating and sure-fire, and that it
effectively disguises the inner wolf.
Attitude of Conceit
"This bespeaks an attitude of
conceit in the America male, and
that is why Australian men are
better bets—as bachelors or hus
bands. The American man expects
to hunt, or to be hunted, while there
is less self-consciousness between
the sexes in Australia, and more
genuine friendliness.
"I attribute this to three causes;
the early age at which boys and
girls go out on dates in America;
the early age at which American
boys are allowed to own or to drive
cars, and the accessibility; and
fraternities
"My first 'date' was when I was
the ripe age of 14, and my escort a
seasoned 16. He had his car, and a
junior license. In Australia boys
and girls go to parties and dances
in groups.
"Girls of 15 in New York talk 1
about their 'steadies,' and refer to |
other children of similar age as |
■going steady.' ''
Come Right In!
Every day over five milliqp
homes throughout the country are
visited by door-to-door salesmen,
and today this field of selling is
said to be a seven-billion dollar
industry
Indonesian Imports
Indonesia was normally the pre
war source of 30 per cent of U.S.
rubber imports, 96 per cent of qui
nine, 90 per cent of kapok (for mat
tresses, lifesavers), 97 per cent of
pepper, 30 per cent of tea, 10 per
cent of tin.
1
Simmons
3
Summer Clearance
Further Reductions !
ALL SUMMER DRESSES
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COME IN
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The Show of Shows
the 30th Annual
MIDLAND EMPIRE FAIR & RODEO
—BILLINGS—
Monday to Saturday
6 Days—August 8-13—6 Nites
EVERY AFTERNOON—Seven Thoroughbred Running
Races, with Pari-Mutuels; Circus Acts: Famous Sie
brand Bros. Carnival; Crow Indian Programs.
EVERY AFTERNOON STARTING TUESDAY—The West's
Premier Rodeo, a Complete Rodeo Each Day.
EVERY EVENING—Spectacular Musical Show. "Stale Fair
Revue of 1949"; Gorgeous Fireworks; Carnival.
Magnificent Livestock, Agricultural, Machinery, Domestic
Science School and Many Other Exhibits.
DONT MISS IT!
LAUREL OUTLOOK— $2.50 PER YEAR
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Some years ago a hairy mammoth was found
frozen in an Arctic ice field. How it was
trapped and the "quick freeze" applied is still a
mystery.
We are not recommending frozen mastodon
T-bones, but today, thanks to electric refrigera
tion, meat and other foods can be preserved
indefinitely with all of their freshness and
flavor retained.
Operating over a network of service routes,
the Meadow Gold fleet of 35 mechanically re
frigerated trucks calls on practically every es
tablishment that serves or sells food in Mon
tana. These mobile refrigerators represent an
investment of about $400,000. They bring ice
cream, frosted foods and other perishable food
products to stores and restaurants, not only in
major cities, but to rural communities and
crossroad stores throughout the State.
When the trucks are garaged in the evening,
the refrigerating motors are plugged into an
electric outlet and through the night they store
up enough refrigeration to keep the truck at
zero temperature or below during the working
hours next day. This unique service is just an
other reason why Montana people live better
. . . electrically.
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Our Research Advisory Service mil get you
reports of experts on problems connected with
refrigeration or any other industry. We urge
you to make use of this FREE service. Write
RESEARCH ADVISORY SERVICE, care of
The Montana Power Company, Butte, Montana
HE MONTANA POWER COMPANY