Laurel outlook. [volume], April 12, 1950, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Prescriptions  Specially
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Everyday Bargains
1
81.00 Rexall
Iron, Liver & Bone
Marrow
§1.00 Ironized Yeast
74c
§2.00 Ironized Yeast
$1.39
49c
Closeout
Helene Curtis
Seaforth
SHAVING LOTION
$ 1.00
Free — Tube of
Shaving Cream
SUAVE
50c
Helene Curtis*
EGG SHAMPOO. 59c
Both for
79c
§1.00 Rexall
Lava-Derma LOTION
Closeout
THERMOS BOTTLES
Pint
$1.49
49c
Palmolive Brushless
1 Giant Tube
1 Large Tube
Both for .
25c
Mi 31 Throat Tablets
Closeout ....
43c
. 27c
10c
49c
FILMS
23c — 2 for 45c
127-120-620-116 and
616 Sizes
BILL FOLDS
Reg. Price §2.25 to $6
Closeout for
$ 1.00
10c BARGAIN TABLE
»
25c to 75c Chest Rubs
50c Shaving Creams ....
50c Shaving Lotion ....
Any of
These
25c Hand Lotion .
25c Talcum Powder ....
25c Tooth Powder .
60c Blade Sharpener
for
10«
25t DIAL SOAP
200 McKesson aspirin
2 bars for 37c
.49c
FOR GRADUATION
'21" Pens_
Parker "51" Pens.
Sheaffer Pens .
Parker
. $5.00
from $13.50
from $3.50
Where your Drug Store Dollar goes farther.
PRICES PHARMACY
THE REXALL DRUG STORE
r\
SANDE DRUG CO.
>■ — LALUZSL.MONTANA— 3<ô —
Gardner Drug Open All Day Next Sunday, April 16
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Mrs. Rose Bailey entertained
Sunday when her dinner guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bailey
of Billings and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Bailey and son. P
Local News Items
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kuoll spent
Sunday in Red Lodge visiting rela
tives. ;
Mr. and Mrs. George Blackford
were dinner hosts Sunday for Mrs.
Mamie Devitt, Mrs. Maude Robin
son and Mrs. Ruby Pryor, all of
I
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Freund
had as their guests Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Richardson, Mrs.
Eva Richardson, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Freeman and family and
Mrs Jack Pedersen entertainp'l
Mrs. Jack I edeisen entertained
last week for her canasta club. An
Easter theme was earned out in j
decorations and prizes went to
ft—«» l. r.
Stickelberger. ,
and children of LaMoure, N.D., j
were guests last week of Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Boughton. The Ball- 1
wag's were en route to the w T est
coast to make their home. I
Mr. and Mrs. William Berkland I
entertained at Easter dinnef for
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Berkland and
daughter Sharon. i
Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Shay and fam
ily of Big Timber.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Busby and
daughter Carole spent Sunday with
Mrs. Busby's mother, Mrs. Alice
Riddle of Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bryan and
.children went to Big Timber for
the we ek end and were guests of
their parents, Mrs. Beulah Patter
son and Mr. and Mrs. Art Michels,
j n T
f * r, an / . rS ' ^ omer Sheets flew
;t ° Roche ster,
Minn., Tuesday
th^dinic ' ^ ^ "*** S ° throus ^
f, f,. paren J s of a daughter, born in
Billings, April 6.
a , nt * ,?/ rs ' R ' Brown of
r „ C 1 >V A c 7 0 '' s P er, t Easter in
° n Saturday evening, Mr.
> r "' . -Albertus enter
>> * ne at a . ^ lmi b r dinner for the
browns and Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Richardson.
p ..^! embers of th e Gwesco club of
Billings were guests Monday eve
ning at the home of Mis Rov
Roseberry. Installation of officers
was nreccHpH Kw ^ v • A
,or
ment. Mrs. L. M. Garber of IovpII
turned to her home on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Paul r v e
Helena and
Betty Joy and Paul Dani 1 '
Townsend, were week end mW«
of Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Waa-e
Mr. and Mrs. Knapp also attendri
the Shrine doings in Billinirs b
fore returning to their home^ °
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gratwohl
of
Hunting Fossils
May Be Pursued
In Own Back Yard
CINCINNATI, OHIO.—Old fossils
can be a lot of new fun and the
person who has never thought to
go exploring to find them is mis
sing a lot of enjoyment. Many may
have been stopped by three big
hurdles—money, time and techni
cal hurdles which are always en
visioned when stories of explora
tion and explorers, such as William
Beebe and Roy Chapmen Andrews
are mentioned.
For those, there is a great deal
of encouragement in news that you
don't have to possess those three
things at all to go exploring for
fossils because they might be right
in your own back yard!
Go back a short space of time—
say, a few million years—and see
what conditions were in your back
yard.
"Skippy" the Scallop
Picture a blazing sun shining on
a broad, mirror-like sea. Far be- '
low the surface, zooming from one '
spot to another, is a little organ
ism that closely resembles our
present-day scallop. Not to be too I
scientific, we'll call him "Skippy." :
It so happens that "Skippy." be
Ing a very active little scallop, ;
reaches that stage in life when his
usefulness is over and with one
final spurt, gives up the ghost and
sinks to the bottom. It isn't long
before the shifting silt of the ocean
floor has completely covered him
over.
Years pass, the silt layer deep
* ens and is compressed by the tons
of ocean water above. And "Skip
py," once a happy little bi-valve, is
but a memory.
Following "Skippy's" demise,
after a few million years of course,
the broad expanse of sea shrinks
to several large puddles, two of
which we now call the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans. And out of the
depths emerges . . . your back
yard. That, in a nutshell, is the
whole story. It may sound a trifle
fantastic but it is the truth and
easily proved. Let's take a look at
the stone walk you made last sum
mer, the one from the house to
the garage. See that large flat
rock, about the third one from the
end? See the small lump? Know
what it is? Right the first time!
It's "Skippy."
Field Stone Very Old
The "Field Stone" used through
out Cincinnati for walls, rock gar
dens and terraces is the old ocean
floor of the Paleozoic and Cam
brian ages. One small piece of this
sedimentary rock contains thou
sands of fossilized specimens
cluding "Skippy" and his cousins.
You can easily pick out thé beauti
ful sprays of coral, perfect impres
sions of marine plant life and the
fragile skeletons of minute deni
zens of the deep. Each small frag
ment is pure exploration for you
never know just what you'll find
There is always the possibility that
you'll find new secrets concerning
these ages of long ago.
The equipment needed for collect
ing these small fossils ts no prob
lem, you can find it in the base
ment. A hammer, a screwdriver
or chisel and one watercolor brush
of the cheapest sort, will do. Since
this sedimentary stuff is soft, many
times you can pick out fine speci
mens with only a nail file. The
brush will come in handy for clean
ing the finer details of the speci
mens. Once removed from the mat
rix, the fossils can be kept from
crumbling with a coat of clear
lacquer.
Long Miles Just Routine
To Car Road Test Pilots
NEW YORK.—Washington to St.
Louis, 806 miles; Dallas to Denver,
803 miles; New York to Atlanta,
875 miles. These distances repre
sent two or three days of tough,
hard driving for the "speediest"
of tourists.
But for the road-test drivers,
such distances are just a day's
work. For example, owe group of
test drivers recently set a record
of better than 800 miles per day
for 70 days—and that in the blis
tering heat along the Mexican bor
der that ranged as high as 110 de
grees. Fourteen hours every day,
six days a week, at speed aver
aging 60 miles per hour, six cars
were pushed over a 200-mile route.
The pace was maintained for more
than 50,000 miles—a distance equal
to five years' mileage for the av
erage family car.
The terrific driving record was
made in road-testing performance
of a new motor oil developed by
Continental Oil company. In a tear
down of the motors at the end of
the long run, measurements of
moving parts under observation
of technicians of the Southwest Re
search Institute showed no wear
of any consequence. In fact, actual
measurement with highly sensitive
instruments showed the wear av
eraged less than one one-thou
sandth of an inch on cylinders and
crankshafts. Original factory ma
chining marks were still visible on
piston rings.
Another result of the road test
was the demonstration economy of
operation. Gasoline mileage for the
last 5,000 miles was as good as for
the first 5,000—actually there was
an average difference for the fleet
of only 4/100 of a mile per gallon,
or 184 feet.
Items of Local Interes
The Adult Bible Fellowship met
Tuesday evening' at the D. L.
I Hafer home for a regular lesson
study and social hour. There were
11 members present.
'
Mrs. % Idle Trail left for her
home in Denver, Colo., after spend
ing the last six months with her
daughter, Mrs. Frances Tinnes and
family.
>Ir. and Mrs. George Roth spent
faster Sunday in Missoula with
theii* son Joel who is a student at
Montana State university. Sunday
morning they attended a Sigma
Alpha Epsilon annual Easter
breakfast in the governor's room
in the Florence hotel. Mr. and Mrs.
Roth were accompanied to Mis
soula by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gran
zow of Broadview who visited at
the ranch home of Philip Roth,
father of Mrs. Granzow and Mr.
Roth.
When Mrs. Kenneth Walker en
tcrtained for her bridge club Wed
nesday evening, Mrs. Leonard Fer
rin, Mrs. Oliver Wold and Mrs
Eddie Bender were guests. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Wold, Mrs. Al
fred Cloyd and Mrs. Roy Edwards
The Monday bridge club met last
we ek at the home of Mrs. C. B.
Calvert. Mrs. B. Mever Harris and
Mrs. J. H. Albertus were guests
am j prize w i nners were Mrs. H.
Lee Hamlett, Mrs. W. K. Simm
and Mrs R F Rova]tv .
„ , „
Karl George will show h.s talk
ing slides at a young peoples meet
ons
ing Friday night at the Evangeli
cal United Brethem church in Co
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BO l BLE FEATl RE PROGRAM
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Motor-Vu Theatre
East on Laurel-Billings Road
■!:»9»;i;«!!iKii!B!:i» ■ a t a u
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
April 14-15
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Vour infers B/& ' y !
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WHITE CAPTIVE Cf
: BRUTAL BEAST MEN!
I TAR2AN
Aa
rone
I RESCUE
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•r JOHNNY
* WEISSMULLER j
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w'» nuNCi: ckto«o
JOHNNY MY TAUT*!»
TWO SHOWS: 7:30 & 10:15 P.M.
SUNDAY - MONDAY
April 16-17
A Great Musical in Technicolor
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Cartoon - Sports - Adventure
News
Shows: 7:45 & 10 P.M.
TUES. - WED. - THURS.
April 18-19-20
K\wVio\e load of HApPiNE
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Mir?
eohriy Technicolor
Added Shorts
Cartoon - Sports - Musical
Two Shows; 7:45 & 10 P.M.
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Friday and Saturday, April 14 and 15
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£
No. 2 Cans Garden
GRAPEFRUIT,
2 for.
Lipton's Noodle
pHSJ Soup Mix,
3 Pkgs.
45
c
33
C
for
llrii
Tall 46-oz. Can Standby
ORANGE
JUICE
45
Mb. Pkg.
c
59c
■
7
No. 2 Cans Red Lodge
Medium Small
PEAS, 2 for.
16 Bags
.
X9c
39
c
-c
LARGE
28
65
2 lbs. Kraft Velveeta
CHEESE
FOOD
C
VEL
83
c
GIANT
<*
VEL
1-Qt. Can Aunt Sue's
Self-Polishing
V/AX..
98
78
3 lbs. of
SWIFTNING for
C
V
1 PINT CAN FREE!
1 lb. Taystie
NOODLES ..
39
1c SALE —
White King Toilet Soap
3 bars
1 bar
4 bars
C
14-oz. Bottles Snider's
CATSUP,
2 for.
24c
35
1c
c
25c
Wold's
rocery
PHONES 170 and 171
Local News Items
Mrs. Katherine Coy was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mrs. Elizabeth
Kaiserman.
About 31 attended the annual
sunrise Easter breakfast held Sun
day at the W. T. Johnson home for
the Adult Bible fellowship. Tables
centered with Easter lilies
and jonquils and place cards car
r ed a spring flower motif. Merritt
Williams had charge of the wor
ship service and there was group
singing. An egg hunt for the chil
dren followed the breakfast.
were
Six tables were gay with spring,
flowers for a dessert bridge Tues
day afternoon when Mrs. J. W.
Long and Mrs. B. B. Hageman
hostesses at the Hageman
were
home on Third avenue. Prizes were
awarded Mrs. Russell Orr, Mrs.
L. D. Scribner, Mrs. J. R. Heebner
and Mrs. J. E. Dyer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L Starbard had
their guests at Easter dinner,.
Frances Marsh, Rae Stiles and
Willard Holbrook of Miles City;
Ann Marsh of Musselshell, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Bondurant and Fred
Starbard.
a.'
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shearer and
children of Absarokee and Miss
Helen Shearer were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Simpson.
Mrs. Russell Orr entertained her
bridge club at luncheon Thursday.
The Past President's Parley of
the American Legion auxiliary had
a 1:30 luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Gus Carlson Tuesday. Mrs.
Hilmer Waage presided at a short
business meeting and the afternoon
was spent informally.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Roseberry
and children of Lovell spent sev
eral days at the home of Mr. Rose
berry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Roseberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gowen were
hosts at an Easter dinner at the
Gowen cabin above Red Lodge
Sunday. The guest list included ;
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LaMotte and j
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Marlene,
Perry Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Myrebo, Mr. and Mrs. George Cun-1
ningham and children, Mrs. Wilson |
Perry, Sr., Mrs. Elsie Gum, all of j
Pillings, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles !
Gowen, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gum ;
and Glenda, and Mr. and Mrs.,
Frank Platz.
Mrs. Russell Barr entertained
Wednesday afternoon for members
of her bridge club. Following des
sert luncheon, prizes were won by
Mrs. Leonard Cantrell, Mrs. John
Tubman and Mrs. Fred Scheideck- j
er. Mrs. Tubman also received the
slam prize i
Fred Starbard, who is attending
I a telegrapher's school in Spokane,
is home for a short vacation.
'Chester A. Crouse, who has been
living in Compton, Calif., has come
here to farm the Shay brothers'
ranch west of Laurel. He will be
joined by his wife and daughter
at a later date.
Pvt. James Tinnes left Laurel
Saturday after spending a week
with his father, John Tinnes. Pvt.
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i Tinnes was en route from Fort
{Ord, Calif., to Fort Monmouth,
I N.J., where he will enter a radio
j technician school,
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Crop Rotation
SL .
PAYS
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Repeated crops of the same kind in the
same field result in smaller yields and
poorer quality. Haphazard planting is
costly.
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Sound farm management calls for
reg
ular crop rotation. And from a financial
standpoint, intelligent crop rotation i
proves a farmer's credit standing and
helps to increase community prosperity.
im
The Yellowstone Bank
[member ffderal deposit insurance CORPORATION
"Bachelor" Seals
"Bachelor" seals
those too
young or too weak to fight for fam
ily rights—segregate themselves on
a separate island in the Pribilofs
from the harem-commanding bulls.
Pelts—about 60,000
taken only from three-year-olds of
the "bachelor" colony in the Ber
ing Sea off Alaska.
a • year—are
Oregon's Population
Population of what is now the
state of Oregon grew from approxi
mately 10,000 in territorial days
a century ago to an estimated 1.5
million today.