Laurel outlook. [volume], November 02, 1949, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Prescriptions A Specialty
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FRESH CANDY—By Société
Penguins, Delicious Pecans, Chocolates
and Caramel, lb.
Candy for parties
in cellophane bags.
'1.50
19c
Compacts
By Pilcher
New shipment just
arrived
Golden Chance
New shipment just
arrived
1.50 to *5,50
$
1.501„ *5.00
$
Perfume-Cologne
and sets
No federal tax
A. R. S. Cigarette Lighters
$5.95 & $7.50
Chromium or Rhodium plated.
Ronson Cigarette Lighters $6.00 to $12.50
50c
KAZ
Kaz Liquid
Vaporizer
3>
1.67
47c
Flasheat
Electric
Water Heaters
Electric
Bottle
Sterlizers
$
*4.95
6.95
*1.00
Pertussin
70c
Pinex Cough Syrup
89c
63c
75c
40c
Baume Ben-gay
Vick's Vaporub
69c
33c
Where your Drug Store Dollar goes farther.
PRICK PHARMACY
— SANDE DRUG CO. "
TME REXAU. DRUG STORE
— LAUG£L.MONTAKA 5<o
Price's Pharmacy open all day next Sunday, Nov. 6
„ . , . _ , , .
Friends in Laurel have received
a letter from Mrs. Lyle Ward tell-J
ing of the dancing career of
Donald, who performed here
at manv club meetings when the
family were residents of Laurel,
Ihe Wards and Mr and Mrs. J
M. Miller, who were associated m
,
the garage business here, moved t
California several years ago.
Newspaper clippings from the
San Diego Journal of Sept. 9, tell
of the opening of the San Diego
Community theater for the 1949
'50 season with the "gay, intimate
usical revue, 'Caught In The
Don Ward, Now In
San Diego, Continues
Dancing On Stage
son,
,
The Journal goes on to say that
"Caught In Ihe Act is an enter-,
taining series of colorfully costum
„1 and decorated S ket.h e5 all sc
San Diego u< •
with original lyrics and mu
Act.
"Appearing as featured singers
and dancers in'Caught In The Act'
are Eleanor Warren, Albert Ri
vera, Ramona Gantz, Anne Jones.
Bill Talbot, The Gloriettes, the
Globe Trotters, Bobby Finch, Don;
Ward Pat Byllesby, Barbara be
mann and Ton Royal."
Mrs Ward writes that Donald.
who is a student in the San Diego
high school, has three solo dances
and sings two solos in the show
besides other scenes.
in a
songs
sit will be presented for the first
time in the sparkling revue which
is under the direction of Craig
is unuti
Noel.
« I , - ,, „ . .
Members of the Dorcas society
entertained their husbands and
her!^ uts a a a °" e ® n pa y "? "j
i h Th „j„ evenimr About
j ^uended
j were decorated in
orange and black and lighted by
■ k , i anterns Entertainment was
jacK-o-iantems. mueirainmem, was.
p j anned by Mrs. Emmanual Frank,
Mrs. Theodore Fichtner, Mrs. Rob
er ^ ]yj ace aru j Mrs. Sterling Brown.
jj ave p ran k played several piano
accord i on numbers. Door prize was
' awarded Mrs. Phillip R. Frank,
Serving on the hostess commit
tee were Mrs. Harold Meyers, Mrs.
Dorcas Members Are
Hostesses To Their
Husbands At Party
; Alec Frank, Mrs. Phillip R. Frank
| and ]yj rs> Alec Fritzler.
-
Safety Measure
^ shouId
turned away from stove edges,
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been^oW fôr^'liçf n't
Eym ptoni.sofdistressansing from stomach
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GassincsSf Heartburn, Sieepiestness, etc.,
explains this treatment— free —at
p r i ce ' s Pharmacy
QUICK RELIEF FROM
vJU 1^/11 niuL.
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
'Dumb Animals' Are
Anything But Dumb
In Survival Bottle
NEW YORK.—Three animals,
generally thought of as "dumb ani- !
mais" are proving to be anything
but dumb as they continue to thrive
amidst the perils of civilization and
! the danger always inherent in the
presence of man.
These "dumb" animals appar
ently have developed a trait which
many people find it impossible to
faculty of getting
:
I
develop—the
] along with mankind. The success
I of the animals seems to point up
these requirements if you're to get
along with men: i
Be sly, smart, fast, secretive.
Or wear a coat of mail, and be
quick to go underground.
Or be shy and bashful, and keep
out of man's way. i
These might be the secrets of sue
cess stories told by three strikingly
different wild animals, with one
thing in common. They are all get- I
ting along with man so well that
they are extending their range in j
the United States. j
This trio is the coyote, armadillo. !
and whitetailed deer. It s not only
a matter of their habits, but cir- j
cumstances which make them suc
I
1
cessful while so many other animals
face danger of extinction, says Dr.
Harold E. Anthony, curator of the
department of mammals, Amer
ican Museum of Natural History.
Smart is the coyote. Originally
it lived in the open country of the
west. But now it has worked east
to Ohio, and north into Alaska. It's
even found east of Ohio, but got
there largely through free rides
from man. Coyote pups make good
pets, but later may escape their
owners, or be turned loose.
"Unlike the wolf, the coyote
seems to thrive near civilization,"
Dr. Anthony said. "It is well able
to take care of itself, learns how
to avoid traps and can be so secre
tive that few are aware of its pres
ence. Although constantly hunted,
trapped and poisoned, the coyote
appears to be holding its own over
much of its range, even though it
is becoming rare in some sections."
Wolves battle the coyote, too, par
ticularly in the north. But the coy
ote usually gets out of the way,
through cleverness or speed.
Man Some Day May Kill
Utf Thunderstorm Start
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.—Man
someday may kill off thunder
storms before they lash out with
I
i
an "atomic bomb" punch in
damaging winds, hail and light
ning, according to Dr. Vincent
J. Schaefer.
Even a small thunderstorm,
he said, releases energy equal
to several atomic bombs.
Man may also be able to
create sky reservoirs of snow
and get rain or snow at times
where he wants it. Flying ice
patrols may keep air lanes free
of icing conditions. Or planes
may shoot holes into dangerous
clouds ahead.
All these are possible benefits
from new • studies of weather
control, he told the United Na
tion's conference on conserva
tion and utilization of resources.
Dr. Schaefer nearly three
years ago found ways of pro
ducing snow or rain from cer
tain clouds by seeding them
with dry ice, silver iodide or
water.
Snow or rain can't be brought
down from any
cloud, any time. And there's
no apparent way to break a
drought when there are cloud
less skies, or clouds with only a
little water in them, he said.
kind of
I
Wisconsin SSiop Deals Out
All Sorts of Magic Items
MADISON, WIS.—Do you like to
be fooled, tricked, caught on tricks,
gimmicks and gadgets, or to catch
others by the use of such gadgets?
If you do, you can find thorn
along with a thousand other gim
micks, at Art Brush's magic and
'
here
Art a P professional mag i c i an . pre
fers shop keeping to a try at the
b g time - w î th , a , road sh0 '' or
theater CirCUlt ' T"" 7 "
l^ays Tong." ' "
"Look" he savs "a customer
L .' h . ^ ' . cuslorr er
comes ln and as ks f or a simple
trick j work it for him but j won *
; tell him how . He buys it anyway.
(
j
m en."
See what I mean?"
"Not only that," he added, "but
now that women have entered bars,
this is the only field left solely to
It all started 25 years ago. when
Art w r as six years old. A relative
] gave him a magic set for a Chrh t
TOag present, ancf "the idea just
stuck." Now Art is listed among
the top magicians of the country.
Once he gave a command per
pormance for an Arabian sheik.
That was during the war when Art
was stationed in Arabia with an
army airways communications out
fit - The sheik had heard about "the
astonishing American who can
make a man dead and bring him
back again »
though t the sheik was prob
ably referring t0 hypnotism . Ap
1 parently he was. for Art was re
warded for his demonstration with
gold threaded headdress, usually
worn only by state dignitaries,
,. The st< X f its 4 f « pit< J" ize » th( ;
fine points of the flamooyant art
° f deceptl0n '
.
IVV.S.C.S. Observe
Special Week With
Meeting At Church
In observance of the Week of
Prayer and Self-Denial, the Wo
men s Society of Christian Service
of the Methodist church held a
spec j a i meeting at the church Fri
...
Program, with the assistance of
-^ rs - Kenneth Walker and Mrs. P.
A. Johnston. Mrs. Albertus pre
day afternoon, Oct. 28. Mrs. Al
bert Leuthold, spiritual life chair
man, prepared and presented the
special
Harry Smart sang a solo,
The theme for the afternoon was
the various missions supported by
the W. S. C. S. of the district.
Mrs. C. A. George spoke of the
Mrs.
hospitals in Nome, Alaska,
W. A. Freeberg told of the Wesley
House in Tennessee. Mrs. J. W.
Long gave information concerning
the college in Hiroshima, and Mrs.
c. A. Cromwell spoke on the so
cial centers in Korea, while Mrs.
James Morrison gave a report of
the need of dormitories in Manila.
Mrs j E Galusha) pres ident of
tb e society closed the meeting with
prayer.
A regular meeting of the W. S.
C. S. will be at the church Friday
afternoon of this week at 2 o'clock.
Kinderg'arteil ClaSS
Goes Halloweening
At Party Monday
Members of Mrs. Hamlett's
kindergarten class had a Hallowe
en party Monday. The children
came costume, with Billy Por
ter, Loretta Moser and Kenneth
Nolte as clowns, Barbara Allan
as a witch, Dale Anderson as a
poll parrot and Kent Hams and
Gerry Ann Gass as ghosts. Bobby
Egnew was a bandit and Jerry Mc
Carty dressed like a pirate.
Refreshments were served the
children. They had made all the
decorations, which included fancy
napkins and place mats, pumpkins
and black cats on the walls, and
black cat candy cups.
Billy and Gerry Ann won first
and Loretta and Barbara won se
cond in eating a candy peanut on
a string. In pushing peanuts
across the floor with their noses,
Kent and Bobby won first and
Kenny second. Dale and Jerry
were first at catching candy corn
with their mouths. Prizes were
candy bars. Other prizes were
awarded for acting in character
roles.
Alfalfa
Top-dressing of alfalfa after two
seasons of harvesting will boost
vigor of stand. Apply 300 pounds
of 0-10-20 fertilizer per acre
promptly after the first or second
cutting.
à
Æ.
Found In
A Pocket..
HOWDY FOLKS:
When you think of the govern
ment debt the next generation will
have to pay off, it's no wonder
the baby yells so loud when it is
bom.
.Some people would be happy
if they had all the money they
want. Others would be happy
if they had all the money their
creditors want.
Running into debt isn't so bad.
It's running into creditors that's
so upsetting.
A creditor is a guy who has
a better memory than a debt
or.
Of course it's worse to run in
to uebt with your shoemaker be
cause then you can't call your
sole your own.
The best way to contract a
debt is to pay it off.
And right here we want to pay
our respects to you good folks
who have treated us so well.
Thanks for the extra patronage.
We're offering a little bonus
deal for this month of Novem
ber.
We want you all to see and w'ear
one of our new laundered shirt
jobs, so we're going to give you
a free job with each and every
man's suit or ladies' coat dry,
cleaned this month.
All due credit to mama's shirt
job, once you wear our "Shirt
Pax" you'll save mom a lot of
torment.
SCOTT'S
Cleaners&Laundry
Be Thrifty—Phone Three-fifty
/;•
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P.
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Friday and Saturday, Nov. 4 and 5
Swift's Oriole
Slab Bacon,
lean; lb..
No. 3 squat cans
of Dulany Sweet
Potatoes;
2 for..
55
c
48
c
Giant size Scotch
Granulated
Soap Powder.
38
Tall 46-oz. can of
Standby Tomato
Juice for..
C
29
c
14-oz. bottles of
Hunt's Catsup;
2 for.
33
No. 2 cans of Shurfine
seive 3 Peas;
2 for..
C
4
39
c
Tall cans of
Borden's Milk;
3 for.
39
No. 2 y 2 cans of
Old Yellowstone
Pumpkin;
2 for.
e
29 «
Standby
White Meat
Tuna, per can
I
49
c
25-lb. bags of
Rex Flour for
50-lb. bag's
•i
79
No. 2y 2 cans of
Good Taste
Peaches;
2 for.
*3
:io
for
49
c
(These are printed bags)
Heinz
Oven Baked
Beans; 2 cans
No. 2 cans of Standby
Grapefruit;
2 for.
i
33
39
c
c
Wold's Grocery
PHONES 170 and 171
Bowling
H!iiHi!'ilB:;ill
!
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i:miiwii:inn»iiiH:.
Ladies' League
Laurel Trading 720-680-745—2145 |
Yel'stone Cafe 668-711-655—2034
772-694-662—2128
662-666-688-2016
Scott's Clean.
V. F. W. Aux.
674-774-651—2099
660-654-672—1986
Mont. Sales
Owl Cafe
670-747-712—2129
.Eagles Aux.
681-649-742—2172
Laird Radio
High ladies game—Gass 201.
High series—Gass 490.
High ladies team—Laurel Trad
ing 2145.
Major League
828-839-867—2534
Monte Carlo
Board of Trade 818-880-785—2483
815-891-821—2527
767-771-748—2280
Palace Bar
Midland Alley
Laurel Crea'ry 814-835-831—2480
Slick's Inn
752-823-765—2340
Boys Market
V & R
High game—Wyman 224.
High series—Wyman. 641.
High team—Monte Carlo 2534.
837-828-799—2464
732-706-822—2260
National League
726-777-754—2257
Eagles No. 1
Marshall-Wells 618-679-688—1985
V. F. W.
Eagles No. 2
671-785-722—2178
692-621-626—1938
P'k City Legion 763-737-677—2177
Bice Trucks
748-701-691—2140
16-717-654—2087
626-693-692—2012
Round House
Khvanis
High game—B. Freund 193.
High series—Eisenman 513.
High team—Eagles No. 1 2257.
Detroit bowlers still talk about
the time John Bretz, a novice pin
man, accomplished a strike like
no bowler ever did. Bretz fired
a wild ball down the alley, saw
it slide into the left gutter, carom
over to the right gutter and bounce
back on the alley to take the pins
in the 1-3 pocket for a clean
strike.
Farm Land Prices
After 10 years of almost steady
climbing, farm land prices in the
country as a whole appear to have
reached a postwar peak.
Bones of Foot
The foot is a delicate piece of
body machinery, made up of 26
different bones and several times
that many ligaments.
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HAPPEN Ii
I
4
P. A. Johnston has been confined I
to his home the past two weeks I
on account of illness.
Mrs - J - H - Crutcher has returned
Nebraska and is making her|
home in Billings with her daugh-j
ter, Mrs. Val Matross at Rocky
Mountain college.
609 Fourth Ave.
Starfish
A starfish that loses an arm can
grow another. And the arm can
grow a new body.
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jplilsv>49 STYICS
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ONE OF A SERIES SHOWING
A STYLE LEADER IN EACH
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE
MANUFACTURER S LINE.
'z5%„
55
FINANCE YOUR NEW CAR as carefully as you
select it. Use this plan; —(1) Pick out the
car you want. (2) Determine your trade-in allow
ance and or cash down payment. (3) See
about a bank auto loan to finance the balance.
new
us
The Yellowstone Bank
hUembcr federal deposit insurance corporation