Laurel outlook. [volume], September 28, 1949, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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FOOD
'VALUES
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McCormick's
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Our fanner friends cash in about once
a year, but all our customers benefit
constantly from our economy prices and
wonderful selections in everything to
eat.
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McCormick's
Food Mart
Laurel's Popular Place to Trade
Free Deliveries
Phones 76 and 77
The Outlook Says:
Cpl. Clarence Behm is spending
a month's leave with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Behm. Cpl.
Behm has been stationed at the
Marine barracks at Camp Pendle
ton, Oceanside, Calif., but upon his
return to duty will report to Treas
ure Island.
Don't miss this opportunity at
Isachsen Jewelry
LAUREL, MONT.
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.....
YOU CAN NOW COMPLETE YOUR SERVICE IN
THESE LOVELY
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9 PATTERNS
:
mm:
Sk
COLONIAL SHELL
GEORGIAN MAID
3^
ORCHID
EMPRESS
NORSE
PANTHEON
S piff
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WHITEHALL
WEDGWOOD
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TRIANON
SPRING BOUQUET
Place your order with us NOW for
Order acceptance period for these patterns ends
February 15, 1950 for June 1950 delivery. So don't delay.
USE THIS HANDY COUPON AND MAIL IT TO US TODAY
any of the pieces listed below
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Please enter my order as follows: My pattern is
B !
each each J
5.33 4.50 Î
3.50 3.17 ,
7.00 6.50 •
15.00 12.00 !
11.00 9.50 J
6.00 5.00 ;
11.00 9.00 î
8.00 7.00
27.50 25.00 !
. Steak set, 2 pc. H.H. 17.50 15.00
Quaa.
A
B
Quaa.
A
each
each
... Iced Beverage spoon.
Cocktail or oyster fork ....
Butter knife.
... Cold meat fork.
14.00 $2.92
. Teaspoon. .
. . Luncheon fork. .
.. Luncheon knife.
. Salad or Pastry fork.
. Cream Soup spoon . .
.. Butter spreader .
. Dinner knife.
. Dinner fork.
. Dessert or Cereal spoon ....
. Coffee spoon, A. D.
I
6.67
5.25
500
5.83
5.67
4.58
. Gravy ladle.
......... Sugar spoon ..._.
. . Table spoon.
. Pastry server H.H. ...
. Roast set, 2 pc. H.H.
4.50
5.25
3.33
4.17
6.00
5.50
6.67
7.75
4.83
5.50
1.83
2.33
î
Prices under A apply to: Colonial Shell, Empress
Norse, Whitehall.
Prices under B apply to: Spring Bouquet, Georgian
Maid, Orchid, Pantheon, Wedgwood, Trianon.
Prices include Federal Tax
Name
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Paul Wold spent Saturday in
Pullman, Wash., where he attend
ed the football game between the
Montana State university and the
Washington State college teams.
Sonny Wold was a member of the
Grizzly squad. Mr. Wold left by
plane from Billings early Saturday
morning and left that evening aft
er the game by plane and was back
in Laurel around midnight.
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
25 YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items
of news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook.
SEPT. 17, 1924
Most of the business houses
Laurel will be closed all day
j Thursday of this week to permit
attendance of proprietors and em
ployes at the Midland Empire fair
I in Billings. Keen interest in the
fair by Laurel people probably will
mean that the city will present
rather deserted appearance that
day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Shadoan en
tertained the Six O'Clock Dinner
club at their home on Washington
avenue last Friday, The evening
was spent at five hundred. Mrs.
Ebersviller and J. W. Long had the
high scores and Mrs. Roy Edwards
and Mr. Hannon were low.
Mrs. Beatrice Miller gave a
party last Thursday evening at the
Wold home on First avenue in
honor of Miss Coiletta Kurtz and
Lillian Scheidecker, who are leav
ing this week for school. They de
parted this morning, Miss Kurtz
for Los Angeles to attend the Cali
fornia university, and Miss Schei
decker for Dillon to attend the
state normal school. The evening
was spent very pleasantly by a
company of young ladies.
The men at the Northern Pa
cific car shops who had been work
ing a five-day week for several
months, are now working full time,
beginning with last week.
Miss Cora Duncan, who holds a
position in the Northern Pacific
offices at Livingston, will leave
Thursday for a month's vacation
and will visit her sisters, Mrs.
Lonne Branstetter at Seattle and
Miss Clara Duncan at Fresno, Cal.
C. W. Laird has a new modern
five room dwelling under construc
tion on his lots fronting south on
East Fourth street and cornering
on Colorado avenue.
! Mrs. W. F. Chamberlin and W.
L. A. Calder and daughter, Cath
erine, returned last Friday from
an automobile trip to Inkster and
Grand Forks, N. D., where they
spent several weeks visiting rela
tives. Mrs. Hilgert and son, Fred
erick, Jr., remained for a longer
visit with her grandparents.
Park City vicinity experienced
quite a heavy frost Friday night,
but due to the previous rain of a
few hours, the frost did no damage
particularly. The bean crop is
needing a little more maturing
weather, likewise the com. Mel-1
ons are slow ripening, due to the ■
cool season during the summer.
Threshing operations are nearly
complete, many of the farmers are
now making ready to commence
work on the beets Monday. The
grain through the valley is thresh
ing out a good yield, averaging be- i
tween 40 and 50 bushels to the
acre.
I
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SEPT 24. 1924
Miss Aumock, teacher of the ;
eighth grade, spent the week end
visiting in Livingston.
H. A. Bundy and Oscar Molar
drove to the Reeder ranch near
Molt this morning and were able
to return early with the limit of
ducks for their morning's trip.
R. C. Fly and family of Masche
tah, Arie Kamp and family of Iron
Springs, and Mrs. Alma Kifer of
Hardin were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Fly at their home in
Laurel last week. All joined in a
family gathering and attended the
fair.
Dr. E. C. Hall has decided to
again locate in Laurel and has
opened his office in the Wold
building. He was associated with
Dr. Roscoe Broughton during his
former residence here and during
that time became impressed with
the people and country to such an
extent that he has returned from
Rossiter, Pa., his last location.
A.fter leaving here he went to Cas
per and then to Pennsylvania,
which covered a period of about a
year and a half. He and his wife,
who was formerly Miss Blackburn,
also have apartments in the Wold
building.
William Kremer of Elk Basin,
Wyo., visited for the week end in
Laurel, the guest of John Tubman
Mrs. Roscoe Shay gave a dinner
Sunday in honor of her brother,
Wilfred Bray, who is here from
Washington on his vacation. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Guthrie and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Gilles and family, H.
O. Bray and Vinton Bray.
Silesia residents witnessed the
unusual spectacle Friday of a hail
storm. The storm was a severe
electrical display, raining for a
while and finally turning to hail.
After a slight rainfall all night,
snow fell Saturday morning. The
weather cleared up Saturday after
noon and was followed by a heavy
frost.
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Daniels and
son spent Sunday in Red Lfxlge at
the home of Mrs. Daniels' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. G..ff.
Closing the chicken season is be
ing c Lserved this evening by the
Laurel Rod and Gun club which is
serving a game dinner to its mem
bers, to be followed by speeches
and a program of entertainment.
The dinner will be served at 7
o clock in the Heinz building on
Main street. A number of fan
ers have been invited to attend and
a big crowd is expected. The game
has been provided by members of
the club and was secured on re
cent hunting trips.
John Fry of Park City, traffic
officer, who was hurt a few weeks
ago when his motorcycle and an
automobile collided on Main street,
has sufficiently recovered to re
sume his work.
i
In another 10 days the settling
basin for the city water system
should be completed, though it
probably will not be put into use
until next spring. Its construction
was authorized last year at a spe
cial election, which also gave au
thority for replacing the wood
main line with iron from the
station to the elevated
pumping
water tank. The basin which holds
between two and three million gal
lons, is constructed of concrete in
an excavation near the pumping
station.
Jyaiu P.-T. A. To
Join Laurel Unit
The Byam Parent-Teacher asso
ciation held a meeting at the
school house last Friday evening.
Because the Byam district has be
come a
7, it was decided to disband as a
unit so that the members may join
the Laurel unit of P-TA.
At the social hour which fol
lowed the business session, refresh
ments were served by the teachers,
Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Bender.
part of school district No.
More Air for Broilers
If a strong smell of ammonia is
noticed on entering a house for
broilers, more ventilation is needed.
NOW
FALL ROUNDUP
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