Laurel outlook. [volume], April 12, 1950, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
whose home was destroyed by fire
about two weeks ago. Odd Fellows
and their wives and Rebekahs and
their husbands are invited to at
tend the party, which will begin
at 7:30.
RIrs. Edward Sekora presided
when the altar society of St. An
thony's Catholic church met Tues
day afternoon at the parish hall.
Plans were made for a box social
at a date yet to be announced.
W Around ^
k lown J
Mr. and RIrs. Wesley Freeberg
and sons went to Billings Sunday
for dinner at the home of Rlr. and
RIrs. H. G. Freeberg.
RIembers of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs are sponsoring a mis
cellaneous shower at the Odd Fel
lows hall Thursday evening, April
13, for Rlr. and RIrs. J. C. Gruhlke,
£<\.
i
✓
%
„r rr£
i
rrP IUI.
ItTTM
Tw
1 _
j
■>itj
»'LtagJ
\ rrn-m-r^jm
c ITT * 1
I .1
» > n rirr
JiiPn
i a
i
iV
v
jV
«
Me
/r
v/,
ÜS
i
1/S)
Vi
m
\
%
7/
l
Ï
V
7
Vi:
Mi
Î
Vyu
Vff
V:V:V
74 ÆP
*Ÿ'é
n
Your neighborhood SAFEWAY, located of
107 EAST MAIN STREET
69c
Airway, Save from 5 to
10c per Lb. 1 Lb. Pkg.
Nob Hill. Be Coffee Wise!
Look for Nob Hill. 1 Lb.
Cherub. Unsurpassed in
Flavor .
Bags. Canterbury. Guaranteed
Flavor. Pkg. of 48.
Granulated.
10 Lb. Pkg..
Kitchen Craft. L'jok for
Premium Offer. 25 Lbs.
COFFEE
COFFEE
MILK
Consider the many
advantages found at SAFEWAY...
tow PRICES EVERY DAY: It's Safeway policy to
maintain low shelf prices on all items every day
of the week. There's no need to wait for week-end
specials to save here!
QUALITY MERCHANDISE; Your Safeway features
nationally advertised and locally popular brands
of foods. You'll find a wide assortment of staple
groceries and beverages; a complete selection of
fine meats, fresh produce, dairy foods, and
bakery goods.
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE: Everything you buy
at Safeway is guaranteed by Safeway. If any
purchase ever fails to please you, we'll return
every cent you paid for it.
COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT SERVICE: You'll find it's
pleasant to shop in our store. Please accept our
invitation to come in and see bow much Safeway
has to offer you.
announces 3 BIG WEEKS of outstanding
values, offered as a special incentive
for you to come in and "get acquainted
74c
4c™ 47c
if
Good Biscuits Every Time
2'/ 2 Lb. Pkg.
10 Delicious Desserts.
Pkg.
Salad Dressing
Qt. Jar .
42c
FLEET MIX
JELL WELL
DUCHESS
LUNCH BOX
MAYONNAISE
TEA
49c
7c
1.04
SUGAR
FLOUR
52c
Sandwich Spread.
Qt. Jar .
Nu Made.
Pt. Jar.
53c
1.95
39c
Chech These Values
Sugar Belle, Fancy.
303 Can ___
Pictsweet, Fancy
No. 303 Can _
Highway, Whole Ker
nel, 12 Oz. Can _
Del Maize, Niblets.
12 Oz. Can ..
15c
PEAS
SAFEWAY QUALITY MEATS
21c
PEAS
Guaranteed tender, juicy every time—or money back.
CIGARETTES
2 ,or 25c
CORN
Popular Brands. Fresh!
17c
CORN
U. S. Good Beef.
'Waste Free."
Lb. _
CHUCK ROAST;
LEG OF LAMBi
PORK CHOPS
PICNICS
49c
35c
Gardenskie
No. 2% Can..
2 for 35c
TOMATOES
2 Pkgs.
U. S. Good.
'Waste Free."
69c
1.73
Libby's.
46 Oz. Can_
Sunny Down.
46 Oz. Can ....
Castle Crest, Fancy
No. 2 % Can -
Libby's, Fancy.
No. 21-2 Can -
Hostess De
light. 2% Can
Libby's
No. 2% Can
ADDISTtTC Valle y Gold - Halves, aq
A rKIlU I J Fancy. No. 214- Can VC
Libby's, Halves,
Fancy. No. 2% Can ...
29c
TOMATO JUICE
TOMATO JUICE
PEACHES
PEACHES
FRUIT COCKTAIL
FRUIT COCKTAIL
Ctn.
Lb.
25c
Shoulder or Loin
End Cut.
53c
ROYAL SATIN
25c
Lb.
Speedy Mix Shortening.
Smoked, Short Shank.
37c
27c
3 Lb.
Tin
79c
Lb. _
33c
Deliciously Good.
43c
GROUND BEEF
PORK ROAST
FRANKS
SLICED BACON
STEAKS
Lb.
N. B. C. Premium.
35c
Shoulder or Loin
Cut. Lb.
.. 47 c
CRACKERS
T-Bone or Club. U. S. Good
Beef, "Waste Free."
Dinner Size, Red Hots!
49c
2 Lb.
H 7c
Lb.
33c
APRICOTS
89c
Pkg.
Evenly Streaked
Lb. ..
37c
Lb.
Dennison's
No. 1 Can
10c
PORK & BEANS
\ vÎS
VOA v \
0XYD0L or DUZ
74c
m
Typical Safeway Prices
Morrell's Lunch Meat.
12 Oz. Can _
IRISH fRuns AND VEGETABLES
■:
39c
Soap Powder
SNACK
DEVILED MEAT
Giant
Pkg. .
The sea son's finest awaits your selection at Safeway.
Libby's.
No. 14 Can
9c
Derby's with Beans.
No. 1 Can _
27c
CHILI
ASPARAGUS
NEW PEAS
POTATOES
LETTUCE
2^ 38c
2 Li«. 39 c
5 39c
IbJOc
WHITE MAGIC
49c
Tender Green
U. S. No. 1.
Derby's.
15t4 Oz. Can _
with Ham, Den
nison's. 15% Oz. .
20c
TAMALES
UMA BEANS
Granulated Soap
Giant
pkg.
20c,
3 for 35c
Tender, Young Peas
U. S. No. 1 _
Betty Crocker
Veg. Noodle.
2% Oz. Pkg.
Dennison's with
Veg. 15% Oz. Can
Dutch Mill. American,
2 Lb. Loaf ..—
SOUP MIX
SELECT BEEF
CHEESE
Florida New
U. S. No. 1 _
RSK RÂK
43c
Cleanser—Cleans, Deodorizes and
Sanitizes
87c
Trimmed Clean
U. S. No. 1.
12c
14 Oz.
Grapefruit. Town House.
46 Oz. Can _
43c
JUICE
Firm Ripe, U. S. No. 1
12 Oz. Ctn. -
Pkg.
2k
TOMATOES
DANCUCC and Green Onions - u - s i a
KAUDnC) No. 1. 2 Bunches _
DRY ONIONS
Full O Gold.
46 Oz. Can —
Evergreen—5 Tie.
Each _
47c
ORANGE JUICE
BROOMS
LIGHT GLOBES
GL0C0AT
WE HAVE
Billings Prices
ITEM BY ITEM
SHOP HERE
AND SAVE
WHITE MAGIC
25c
1.09
Yellow, firm, ü. S.
No. 1. 5 Lbs.
Green Pascal, U. S. No. 1
Lb._
Wash. Del. or Winesaps. Ex
Fey. & Fey. 5 Lbs. -
29e
Bleach
G. E. 40 or 60
Watt. Tax Incl.
Liquid Wax. Special
Deal 1% Qt. Tin_
13c
11 Oc
CELERY
APPLES
GRAPEFRUIT „49c
98c
Vi Cal.
•49c
t.
SAFEWAY
Get more for
your money of
-
Cuban Fresh, 3 to 4
Lbs., ü. S. No. 1. Lb—
15c
PINEAPPLE
i 'S'
Chapter B, P.E.O., met Wednes
day afternoon at the home of the
president, RIrs. C. A. Cromwell.
The program
Neighbor," was presented by Mrs.
Bertha Gehrett.
RIrs. Lola Cooper was hostess
to the Jolly Workers club at their
meeting Wednesday evening. There
were 15 members present, and Mrs.
Betty Stahley presided in the ab
sence of the president. The hostess
served refreshments from a table
decorated in an Easter theme. Mrs.
Louise Van Nice will entertain the
group April 19.
RIrs. Nels Vordahl, the new pres
ident of the Nile club, conducted
the club's meeting RIonday after
noon in the Masonic temple. Mrs.
T. W. Evert was appointed sewing
chairman. Lunch was served by
RIrs. O. R. Burdette and Mrs. L. L.
Smith, with tiny parasols and fresh
flowers accenting a spring theme,
jj rs
Our Northern
Vordahl won the project
prize.
Rlr. and RIrs. Edward Coombs
and Rlr. and RIrs. H. E. Richardson
were guests at the L. B. Conrad
home in Billings preceding the
Shrine ball RIonday evening.
Rlr. and RIrs. Edward Sekora
and sons went to Bridger Sunday,
where they visited Mr. Sekora's
mother, RIrs. RIarie Sekora.
James Sherrow was home from
Bozeman for Easter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Jones of
Butte spent the week end in
Laurel. Mrs. Eva Royalty, Clifton
Royalty and Mr. and Mrs. Jones
drove to Fromberg Sunday to visit
Mrs. A. W. Harlan.
When Roger Freeberg was 9, his
mother, Mrs. Wesley Freeberg, en
tertained 12 boys at luncheon and
a theater party in his honor Satur
day,
Mrs. Hazel Harden and daugh
ter, Georgia, were in Three Forks
over the week end, visiting rela
tives there and at Willow Creek.
Mr and RIrs Peter Dull for
Mr. ana Mrs. icier uun, ior
merly of Helena, have moved to
Laurel and are making their home
at 504 West First street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Goyer of Au
burn, Wash., have spent the past
two weeks visiting their son-m-iaw ;
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Decker. Harriet Decker was home
Sunday from Helena, and a family :
dinner celebrated the birthdays of
Mr. and RIrs. Goyer and Harriet
Decker.
Rlr. and RIrs. Walter Chamber- j
lin of Billings were Easter dinner
guests of Mr. Chamberlin's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cham
berlin. Fred Hilgert was another
guest.
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Chapman en
! tertained at a family dinner
| Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lantz were
hosts Sunday when their guests
(were George Lantz of Bozeman,
Lawrence Lantz of Cody, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Adams and son
Jimmy of Billings.
! Mrs. Stanley Bjorum entertained
Monday at 1 o'clock bridge lunch-1
eon. Two tables were in play, and
prizes went to Mrs. Mayo Law
renz and Mrs. John Tubman.
Beverly Jane Lockwood, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lock
wood, was listed on the semester
honor roll for Carroll college at
announced bv Rev J.
^'^o^nick dean^ of studies at
W. McCormick, dean -tu
® ' , , ,
Mrs. O. A. Brohaugh was host
ess at Laster dinner for Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Story, Rlr. and Mrs.
Charles Brohaugh and family and
Miss Inez Davey.
Rlr. and RIrs. Russell Barr had
as their guests at a family dinner
Sunday, Mrs. Emily Shaffer, Mr.
and RIrs. Gaylord Easton and chil
dren and Bonnie, and Bernard
Barr.
Rlr. and RIrs. Herman Sorg and
son Roddy and RIrs. Henry Batt
of Billings were dinner guests of
Rlr. and Mrs. Jake Batt on Easter.
jyjjgS Austin GllCSt
^
i
—
Mi ss Laura Austin of Portland,
Ore., was guest speaker at a
j luncheon meeting Friday at the
j Methodist church sponsored by the
Woman's Society of Christian
j Service.
An Easter theme key-noted the
f table decorations. Mrs. Albert
Leuthold led the devotions. Mrs.
Harry Smart sang "Were You
j 1 here; ' accompanied by R rs. ora
lyn Albertus. Mrs. W. T. Jo nson
was program chairman and mtro
auced Miss Austin who stopped in
Laurel en route to a general as
sembly of the Methodist church in
Cleveland. Ohio. Miss Austin began
j her missionary work in India in
lp()6 and hag only recently ret ired.
ghe to , d of the work be i n g done
i ir t u„ m i ss ; on schools
hostesses for the luncheon were
[ Mrs . Vinton Shay, Mrs. L. D.
( Scribner Mrs. Russell Barr, Mrs.
p ^ Hafer, Mrs. H. E. Richard
so ' nj jj rs Wesley Freeberg and
i jj r g j, g, Galusha.
| ' '_ *
! had as their guests Sunday, Mr.
■ and RIrs. Archie Waddell and chil
I dren.
Speaker At Luncheon
Rlr. and Mrs. Edward Coombs
M. Phillips' r
VKl
MEAT, POTATOES,
BOTTICELLI
A JERSEY SUPER MARKET has
put in oil paintings at bargain
prices. This should bring art closer
to the people. Unless it is too much
I squeezing a Rembrandt into the
little metal cart between the vege
tables and the raw meats,
course, the problems of how to get
off a Picasso or Van Gogh, and
whether a Van Dyke looks better
with lard on it, will arise now and
then. But shopping for art in the
grocery should be good clean fun.
Of
There is a certain dullness in
filling a simple grocery list. An
opportunity to consider a genu
ine Hogarth between the ham
burger and the lamb chops, or
to have a look at a Corot while
the man wraps up the veal cut
let or dresses a chicken gives
marketing the air of adventure.
If the loin of pork proves tough
thought that "Grand Canal at
Dusk" seems especially tender.
• * •
We went down to Gilllgan's butch
er shop yesterday and found that
Gilligan, ever a quick man to grab
a new idea, had gone for the Jer
sey super market note. "The wife
phoned over the order," he said.
"While I'm putting it up have a
look at some of my paintings, fresh
today Get a load of that 'Still Life
Deep Freeze!' And what do you
think of 'Dawn Among the Cold
Cuts?' "
Gilligan was a mighty proud
butcher. He pointed to some
market specials labeled
of Bothwell and Liver,
Iverness and Filet of Beef,"
"Portrait of a Tomato Dcscend
' "The Argyle
With Fresh Country
Duck
'Lady
»»
ing Staircase,
Sister
Eggs" and "Sunset Over the
Dressed Fowl." Gilligan assured
that no market in town had
a better line of paintings at
such reasonable quotations. He
was particularly proud of some
thing called "Mona Liver."
US
"I've got some new stuff coming
in tomorrow," Gilligan went on, a
meat knife in one hand and a cata
logue of the British Academy in
the other. He showed us the list:
"Meatloaf and Moonlight."
"Waterfront With Fish Specials."
"Rye Bread at Ebb Tide."
"Lady With the Right Change."
"The Duchess of Super Mart With
Green Vegetables."
"Green Peas in November."
"Fagot Gatherers and Paper
Bag."
"Bathers and Picnic Spread."
"Spring Comes To the Cereal and
Soaps Counter."
"Storm-tossed Cashier, With Sev
erance Pay."
"The Hunt" or "Where Did I
Leave My Beefbones?"
Gilligan beamed as we showed
enthusiasm. He was getting a
bit art - touched and showing
signs of confusion. A woman
came in and asked, ' How is
your stew meat?'' He replied,
"Do you want it in a heavy gold
frame or in light maple?"
A man just convicted for the sec
ond time of lying to a congressional
committee by denying he had ever
been a Communist, has been sen
tenced to two to six years in the
stir, but announces he will again
appeal. His main defense is that
there was no quorum present when
he testified. Ya mean the truth is
expected only if there is no tech
nical way out of it!
My lawn is pale yellow, with
more trouble brewing;
What are those New York ice
pellet teams doing?
My flower bed's dry and the
pansies are shirking . . .
Please tell me, dear Bill, are your
cloud-seeders working?
* • •
General Electric is out with a
robot that can pick dimes off the
floor, work doorknobs, open valves
and do almost anything human
hands can do. Is it any good getting
back a nickel out of a telephone
booth?
It wasn't the wild waves so much
that upset President Truman as it
was the fact that everytime the ship
came up for air Harry could still
hear Senator McCarthy.
"A psychiatrist has been called
to examine an attorney who has
asked to be sent to jail for crooked
ness. The one who gets the larger
fee in this huddle wins, beyond
doubt.
YE GOTHAM
BUGLE & BANNER
Eddie Cantor made Carnegie
Hall. He wanted to prove it could
be done with a regulation haircut
and no fiddle .... Mike Todd,
back from Europe, has sumpin
new in the works .... We know
m gal who would go on one of
those video all-girl programs ex
cept that her gowns have straps
which, it seems, would rule her
out.
Theta Rho Club Is
Visited By Member
Of Control Board
A banquet at the I.O.O.F. hall
Thursday evening complimented
Mrs. Ardis Dixon of Billings when
she made her official visit to
Mistletoe club as a member of
the board of control of Theta Rho
clubs of Montana. About 40 Theta
Rho girls and Rebekahs were seat
ed at a U-shaped table, which por
trayed an Easter theme in its dec
orations. Blue and white were the
official colors, and there were also
fresh flowers.
Formal initiation was conducted
by candlelight for five candidates
with Verna Leis presiding. RIrs.
Louise VanNice, adviser of the
club, received a corsage and Mrs.
Dixon was presented with a gift
from the club by Verna Leis.
Mrs. Dixon spoke concerning the
work of Theta Rho and also told
of plans going forward for the
state convention, to be held in
Butte April 29. A delegation from
Laurel plans to attend the conven
tion.
Industrial Talc
About half of New York state's
production of industrial talc is used
in the making of paint filler. Mines
in New York state annually produce
approximately 150,000 tons of talc.
1
fjf
W&sSSà
Ml*
r MO GUESSWORK
WE'RE
\ SERVING YOU,
X,WE KNOW OUR
'WAT TO
'do/
03
? s
/
<So
~pJu>-n-e%
I
B2J
mcM
Ë
S/HÆ
•SO 0 . 0
on this
GENERAL ® ELECTRIC
Ù#0(//y
\r*
%
V.
V.
«
-4
r
A'fott/y
a week
after down payment
n
What a Bargain
Wringer Washer $169.95
Rotary Iraner and/
Carriage Table j
Posture Chair
62.90
14.95
$247.80
Now at Combination
Price -
$197.80
YOU SAVE $50
Laird
$
RADIO-ELECTRIC
Phone HO — Laurel, Mont.