Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.) 1909-current, August 23, 1950, Image 4

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Laurel outlook. [volume], August 23, 1950, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
About Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.) 1909-current

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Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.), 23 Aug. 1950. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86075258/1950-08-23/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

ROSE BRAND
The Best Ice Cream and Butter
LAUREL CREAMERY
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Peterson Aug. 17 in
Billings.
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Trim your weekend food costs by taking advantage of
these outstanding buys. They're the spotlight features in
the parade of values Safeway is offering now. Check them
for items you want to include on your shopping list. Then,
come to Safeway... and save!
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Pre
Black Tea
Pineapple
Pears
Cheese
Real Roney Savers
k gm, or Jelly, Sunny Jim
Assorted. 5 Oz. Class.
Prune, Heart's Delight.
Closeout, 12 Oz. Tin
Red Tag. Closeout
8 Oz. Can.
Sugaripe Seedless
15 Oz. Pkg.
Cherub, Tall Cans
4 for ..
10 c
Juice
Plums
Raisins
Milk
Duchess
Catsup
109
3 io, 25c
Canterbury
1 Lb. Pkg.
)
17c
0W
51 c
I
'//i
31c
Rosedale Sliced
No. 2 Can .
Salad Dressing
Qt. Jar .
Red Hill, Fancy
14 Oz. Bot..
61c
25c
Westpack, Halves
No. 2 Can .
Et ?cr„ Zay Low Prices
Sugar
Coffee
Flour
Cigarettes
Crackers
Check These Values
Tomatoes
Peas
Com
Pork & Beans
Sauerkraut
Rore Good Buys
Pancake Mix 3 l u Tb n Z .. 42c
Sleepy Hollow
24 Oz. Bot.
Granulated
25 Lb. Bag
2.73
85c
Dutch Mill American
2 Lb. Loaf .
Hills or Folgers
1 Lb. Tin _
Kitchen Craft, Finest
Grade, 25 Lbs..
Syrup
Noodles
Dried Beans
_ 86c
53c
Porter's, Home Style
16 Oz. Pkg.
2.03
31c
Z
Fresh, Popular
Brands, Ctn. ..
Gt. Northern
2 Lb. Cello .
Show Boat, Zenith
3 Lbs..
Fresh Creamery
1.79
_ 27c
N. B. C. Premium
2 Lb. Ctn. _
Rice
53c
48c
sure of GOOD EGGS
SAFEWAY
A
You're
^ AT
9M
Butter
67c
L b.
Gardenside
No. 2 Can ....
2 for 27c
2 for 23c
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Gardenside
303 Can .
Highway, Whole Kernel
12 Oz. Can, 2 for_
r/r\
Every egg is graded to Government stand
ards— and the grade is clearly shown
each carton. It's your guide to quality
/
29c
Van Camp's
300 Can, 2 for
Columbia
2 V 2 Can ....
on
.27 c
2 for 29c
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Med. GRADE A
LARGE GRADE B
Margarine
57c
White. Doz,
Morning Star
Doz.
Sunnybank
n
¥4
53c
»
LUX FLAKES
We have your
favorite kinds
Bot. Exch.
30c
I
Rich Safe Suds
Lge. Pkg.
28c
Lb.
Coca Cola
Hires
6 for 29c
77'
and others.
Bot. Exch.
Assorted Flavors
AIRWAY, Mild Mellow Blend
1 Lb.
6
29c
hEj:
y
LUX SOAP
for
3 Bars . \ 23C
lie
Bot. Ex.
Qt.
Choice of
Flavors_
Cliquot Club
Kool Aid
2 for 31c
Coffe
«
79'
Bath
NOB HILL, a Luxury Blend
1 Lb.
25c
6
for
VlTJfjk
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49 C
A Size for Any
Family, Short
Shank, Nut
Sweet Flavor
4k
ch.
Bartlett at
Their Best
Sweet & Juicy
U. S. Comb.
20 c
L
•V
LB.
63c
LB.
Pork Roast
Pork Chops
Loin, Choice End
Cuts. Lb.
Rib End,
Tender, Lean
Chops. Lb.
Sliced Bacon
i 40 Lunch Meat
ac c Franks Lb
- Chuck Roast
■ Ground Beef
Fryers
Link Sausage
Bacon Squares
Grapes
Lemons
Luscious, Red Malaga
U. S. No. 1. Lb.
20c
75c
I6c
Sunkist, U. S. No. 1
Lb,
49c
Lean. Sweet
Flavor, Lb. _
Fancy Cold Cuts
Assorted, Lb._
Tender. Lean!
Spareribs
Short Ribs
Hams
*
53c
Lb.
Med. Size, D. S.
No. 1, Lb.
Solid, Greeen Heads
U. S. No. 1, Lb.
Cabbage
Dry Onions
Green Corn
Oranges
Cantaloupes
New Potatoes
Celery
Lettuce
Tomatoes
Cucumbers
9c
63c
7c
D. S. Good Beef
Lb.
Fancy Jumbo
Ü. S. No. 1, Lb
White Rose J J
10 Lbs. . 44C
Green Pascal, U. S.
No. 1, Lb. _
Trimmed Clean, U. S.
No. 1, Lb.. .
For Slicing, ü. S. ty m
No. 1, 12 Oz. Ctn. Z4C
Long, Firm
ILÄJJß. 1. Lb. ...
Yellow, U. S. No. 1
55c
11c
Juicy Red Hots
7c
Lb.
Large, Whole or Half
65c
U. S. Good Beef
Fancy Full Ears
U. S. No. 1. Lb. .
... 10c
Lb.
Trimmed, Lb.
Fresh Daily
12c
57c
Lb.
SAFEWAY
Fresh. Pan-Ready, No 7 Q
Waste, Lb.. I J C
13c
Pure Pork
59c
Lb.
39c
Lean, Sweet
Flavor. Lb. .
9c
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Giblin and
sen are returning this week from a
trip to Yellowstone park.
Around
the
Town
m
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell
entertained at dinner Thursday for
Miss Sandra Carron and Miss Jane
Maxon of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watt and
daughter Judy of Denver arrived
Saturdayy to visit Mrs. Watt's
aunts, Mrs. William Price, Mrs.
Joseph Gehret and Mrs. R. J. Har
ris, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Price and the;
Denver people toured Yellowstone
park Sunday and Monday.
Eugene Wagner, who was home
leave from the U. S. navy, was
_ dinner guest Wednesday evening
of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Frank.
He left Saturday for Seattle. I
Mrs. Donald Rice and daughters |
Barbara and Virginia of Libby ar
rived Tuesday to visit Mrs. Emma
Scheidecker and other relatives. |
I a
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hartley and
children, Sharon and Johnny, have
gone to South Dakota to visit rela
Entertaining at a family dinner,
lives of Mrs. Hartley.
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watt/
and daughter Judy of Denver, Mr.
land Mrs. William'Price were hosts
Wednesday ^evening. Their other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Harris and daughter Nancy of
Park City, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Gehrett, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mor
rell and daughters, and Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Price and children.
Mrs. Frank Platz has been in
St. Vincent hospital in Billings the
past 10 days. Mrs. Claude Potter of
R ap id city, S. D., came to be with
her- mother.
Spending Sunday in the Bear-1
tooth mountains were Mr. and
jyir-s. J. M. Cantrell, David and
H e i en Cantrell, Harold Ferguson,|
;\j rs h. Maxon of Billings and
Miss Jane Maxon and Miss Sandra
Carron of Detroit, Mr. and
Leonard Cantrell, Jimmy and.
Johnny of Laurel and Mr. and
George Cantrell and Georgene Can-(
trell of Roscoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard- 'Cantrell
and family and Mrs. James Childs
and two children visited at the
Cantrell ranch at Roscoe Friday,
i
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Roysdon and
Ted Neville left Sunday to drive
| to Spokane where they will visit
relatives. They expect to return
home early in September.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dudis and
I children, Dolly and Jack, of Chi
| cago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
j Charles Geiger. The two families
I made a trip to Glacier park and
are expected to return to Laurel
j Thursday.
j dessert, Mrs. Charles Stadalman
Entertaining Monday evening at
I and Miss Grace Stadalman were
hostesses at their home to Mrs.
Ralph Hurzeler, Mrs. Robert Fry,
Mrs. John Price, Mrs. Hugh Boyd,
Mrs. Ted Bundy, Mrs. Lois Russell,
1 Mrs. E. E. Fink, Mrs. Henry Fil
brandt, and Mrs. Howard Carter,
! Canasta prizes went to Mrs. Bundy
I and Mrs. Russell,
Overnight guests Monday at the
A. H. Brickman home were Mrs.
| Dick Sargent and daughter Mary
M'\ and Mrs. E. L. Kibele and
two children of Lost Hills, Calif.
Mrs.(Mrs. Sargent is the former Miss
Grace Rutter, who lived in Laurel
1 at one time. Before coming to the
Brickman home they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Rutter in Mis
soula. They left Tuesday to tour
Yellowstone park.
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HARD TO GET
ATTIE THE HOARDER got out
of bed looking unusually hag
gard. She had just had a harrow
ing dream. In it she had been on
a bus with her friend Mabel the
Mooch.
"I'm going down to buy a few
things that may be hard to get,"
Mabel said in the dream.
"I'm doing the very same thing,"
Hattie the Hoarder said. "The
smart thing to do is to get whatever
is apt to get scarce. If you don't
get things now they'll be hard to get
later."
"They always tell you there are
no shortages, but we both know
better," said Mabel. "I got me a
lot of nylons yesterday. I want to
see about some aluminum kitchen
things today."
"Joe says we could get a new
car," said Hattie. "The old one
isn't bad but if the war lasts it will
be hard to get a new one for
H
years."
"Fred was saying the same
thing," Mabel put in. "He may
put a tank in the yard and store
some gasoline. I think I will see
about a new electric washing ma
chine. They'll be hard to get. Are
you putting away any sugar?"
"I've got quite a little but I think
its only common sense to get some
more. That's always hard to get,"
said Hattie.
The little woman who had
been in the seat ahead in the
bus, a crumpled telegram in
her hand, now turned on Hattie
and Mabel, in the dream.
"Do you know what this is?"
she demanded, showing the
wire. "Well, take a good look!
My kid has been killed in ac
tion. This is the official notifi
cation. It ain't hard to get!"
Hattie recalled that in the
dream she and Mabel recoiled,
quite embarrassed.
"He's gone now,'
woman went on. "He wasn't
hard to get when his country
called him. They're in big sup
ply, kids like him."
the little
"But," began Hattie the Hoard
er.
"I've been getting a load of yôur
conversation," the little woman
went on. "I couldn't help it. I'll
tell you dames a few other things
hard to get .... A voice that's
stilled forever! ... A footstep on
a gravel path!"
"We were just talking," Hattie
tried to interrupt.
"Iceboxes! . . . Nylons! . . .
Autos! . . . Tires! . , . Sugar! . . .
exclaimed the little woman. "Hard
to get! . . . Yeah, but if you're a
fast worker and a heel you can get
'em . . . But the light in a kid's
eyes as he starts for the sandlot
or the fishing creek . . . nothing
will get that back . . . And a pic
ture of life without my boy . . .
believe me, sisters, there's nothing
harder to get than that!"
"We're terribly sorry," admitted
Hattie in the dream,
"We just
"So few do just now," said the
little woman, folding the telegram
and putting it in her black bag.
"This is where I get off . . . Happy
superfluous nylons and lots of un
necessary sugar!"
It was here that Hattie the Hoard
er awoke from the dream with a
start. She won't feel right again
for weeks.
DEEP SEA TYPE
This is the season
When fishermen blow
Of the fish that they caught
Cuz they dared not let go.
We trust in the present situation
the sons of King Leopold of Bel
gium don't ask, "What did you do
in the last war, pop?"
"Washington officials declared
that no contacts with five per cent
ers or other agents outside the gov
ernment would be needed by busi
nessmen desiring to do business
with the government." — News
Item.
Wanna bet?
Attendance at big league ball
games has dropped off 12 per
cent, largely due to television,
it is reported. It is amazing
how many people stay home to
listen to beer endorsements.
Florida has suspended a sheriff
charged with not making it tough
for northern mobsters in the win
ter season. The sheriff, we fancy,
must be one of the most surprised
officials on earth.
"Gypsy Rose Lee may be
master of ceremonies on a new
quiz program." — News Item.
To be called, obviously, "Skin
formation, Please."
The Consolidated Gas Company
in New York is using television to
study the smoke problem. A cam
era takes pictures of the smoke as
It leaves the chimneys. A video set
in the boiler room gives the engi
neers the picture. The title for the
program, we understand, is "Howdy
Sooty."
:
The Outlook Says
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mace and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mace re
turned Tuesday from a two-week
trip to California cities.
Mrs. Ella Dye of Missoula is
visiting friends in Laurel. She is
the guest of Miss Ethel Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Johnson and
family are expected to return this
week from a three-week trip to
Michigan where they are visiting
relatives.
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ARE YOU LONELY
SINCE SHE'S AWAY?
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We Give Gold Bond Stamps
lüiBlil'HIIIIBIilüKiilKüHilüiBiliSiüüB/lüBI/ÜBililB
Motor-Vu Theatre
East on Laurel-Billings Road
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Aug. 25-26
Double Feature Program
BamHiJTTOM ^
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PAUL HURSI
Two Shows, 8:15 & 10:45 P. M.
SUNDAY, MONDAY
Aug. 27-28
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S2'CUMH.tS' SPRING
SAKAIL BYINGT0N
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Cartoon — Pete Smith
News
NOTE CHANGE IN STARTING
TIME;
Two Shows, 8:00 & 10:15 P. M.
TUES. - WED. - THURS.
Aug. 29-30-31
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The Grandest Comedy of the Year
Cartoon - Sports - Musical
Two Shows, 8:00 & 10:15 P. M.
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Laurel outlook. [volume], August 23, 1950, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
About Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.) 1909-current

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Laurel outlook. [volume], August 23, 1950, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
About Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.) 1909-current