Laurel outlook. [volume], June 14, 1944, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Father's Day, Sunday, June 18
FATHER'S DAY GREETING CARDS
Bill Fold«.$2.50 to $6.50
.50c to $5.00
Cigarette Cases.49c to $3.49
Desk Set with Fen.
Fountain Fens.$1.00 & up
Cigarette Lighters .
Enders Razors with kit.$2.50
$4.19
Pipes.
Shaving Lotion.25c to $1.25
98c
Shaving Set*».$1.29 to $2.55
Gem Razors .
.39c
Shaving Sots, Soap, and Lotion by Yardlcy, VVembledon, Stag.
Leather Letter Holders
with Memo Pad
TEXTS EE Ai it
ai. it Shcumjwoa
#1.9«
Tinlz Color Shampoo, washes out
dirt, loose dandruff, grease.Giveshair
a colorful tint, glowing with life and
lustre Don'thavefaded, bumtoff-col
or hair;Tintzworks gradually flea vea
hair more colorful .lovelier .easier to
manage. Comesin Black, 6 SHADES
light, med., dark Brown
Auburn and Blonde 50c
W»K
Iff#
Gives yon comfort at
once. Try this won
derful remedyl
50c
» «
TINTZ f.
COLOR SHAMPOO ^/j
S 2 S
SANDE ddi g CO
THE REXALL STORE
Prescriptions a Specialty
Montana
MERWIN PRICE, Proprietor
Laurel
Phone 36
■ ■ ■ MamiMiiiiiiwniiBiiw iwniiiTiMiiinini
C. Scheidecker
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The Tews
of LAUREL
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. a a m a a *
Mrs. M. O. Skillstad was hostess
last Wednesday to her club and
guests, Mrs. Jerry Simpson and Mrs.
Paul McLarnon. Mrs. W. A. Kraft
of Billings was the high score win
ner; Mrs. Hubert Walton won sec
ond, Mrs. Skillstad, low, and the
travel prize went to Mrs. Duane
Maxson.
Mrs. B. V. Friedman and daugh
ter Doris Jean, left Monday for a
visit with relatives in Spokane and
Seattle.
W. C. LaPrath, who has been ill
at his home for some time, was
taken to the St. Vincent hospital
in Billings,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Wilson
have moved from Livingston to the
property they recently purchased
from Mrs. Frances Beslanwitch. A.
C. Scheidecker and family have
moved to the F.
apartments on Second avenue.
HARTFORD
Accident and Indemnity Company
INSURANCE
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A&e,
Fenton Agency
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♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦
3
a
HAIL
Mr. Farmer is your crop insured?
Moisture is ample
Prices are high
Why Take A Chance ?
We can provide liberal coverage
We will settle losses promptly
♦
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♦
DO IT TODAY !
Tomorrow may be too late
Harris Agency
Laurel, Montana
Office in Yellowstone Bank
Mrs. G. L. Adams was hostess
recently at a surprise birthday
party at her home honoring Miss
Edith Johnson. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank O'Neill, Miss Mar
garet O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
VanBuren, Clyde VanBuren, Mr,
and Mrs. Andy Vanberg, Ray Cady,
Mrs. Cora Porter of Billings and
Mr. and Mrs. James Allison of
Reindeer.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Mathern hail
as a guest this week Mrs. Math
ern's mother, Mrs. Barbara Kowis,
who was en route from Billings to
Houston, Tex.
Mrs. A. W. Hambidge and chil
dren, Evelyn Mae and James, have
returned from Joliet where they
spent 10 days with Mrs. Hambidge's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Wight.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leach and
family were guests at a dinner Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
B. Vandenberg of Park City.
Mrs. A. M. Olafson has as a guest
Mrs. Hannah Ballard of Great Falls,
who was her third grade teacher
when they lived in Waseca, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kuschka and
children, William, Arlene and Ro
sella, have returned from a week's
visit with relatives in Dickinson,
N. D.
Donna Gowen, Harriet Rothwell
and Esther Miller left recently for
Bozeman to enroll for the pre-nurs
ing summer course at Montana
State College.
Word has been received by Mr.
land Mrs. V. T. Carmichael that
their son, Virgil T. Carmichael, Jr.,
coxswain, seaman first class, was
awarded the order of purple heart
[for wounds received at Tarawa.
Seaman Carmichael participated in
the invasion of Sicily before being
transferred to the Pacific last sum
nier.
Unity Club Program
Includes Reports On
Fountain, Flower Show
The Unity Garden club met June
18 with Mrs. Fred Schiller and Mrs.
IE. L. Sommers at Mrs. Sommer's
President Cora Olmstead
! home.
' presided. At the opening the mem
bers stood in silent prayer and then
repeated the Lord's prayer, for
cess of the invasion forces,
call answers were
Father."
A report was given on the drink-1
ing fountain project. The fountain
is to be installed in the busines.
district as soon as the
fixtures are obtained.
Plans were discussed for a flower
show. The committee in charge
sists of Mrs. Lela Shay, Mrs. Pear!
Dickson and Mrs. Mildred Sheets.
Mrs. Olmstead, Mrs. Shay and
Mrs. Sheets were appointed on a
committee to revise the constitution
and by-laws, for approval at the
next meeting.
Mrs. R. A. McCracken was elect
ed a member.
Mrs. Julia Phillips gave an inter
esting paper on the history and
rules for correct use of the flag.
Mrs. Velma Shay and Miss Ar
melda Phillips were guests. At the
close of the meeting lunch was
served by the hostesses.
The next meeting will be July
13, with Mrs. Jennie Starkey and
Mrs. Lela Shay as cohostesses at
Mrs. Starkey's home.
sue
Roll
A Tribute to
necessary
CO!
in the fall,
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Edgmond
and family of Bearcreek were
guests this week of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Edgmond.
The Laurel Garden club met
Bernice Anderson Of
Laurel Schools Weds
Cpl. G. E.Cox, June 6
Miss Bernice Anderson, primary
teacher at the Laurel East school
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A!-|j
bert Anderson of Camas, Mont.,
was united in marriage June 6 to
Cpl. Glen E. Cox, son of Glen M.
Cox, Shelby postmaster. The cere
mony was performed at St. Wil-1
liams church in Shelby in the pres
ence of immediate families of the
bride and groom. Rev. P. J. De
Cleene read the service.
The bride was attired in a dress
maker suit of dusty rose silk, with
white accessories and a corsage of
Talisman roses. She was attended
by Marcella Melogue, a teacher.
Dale Cox, brother of the groom,
was best man.
Following the ceremony, the brid
al party and members of both fam-1
ilies were
parents at dinner at the Capital
cafe in Shelby.
For her going away outfit the
bride wore a sky blue, fur trim
med suit with black and white ac
guests of the bride's
cessones.
After a brief honeymoon the
groom will return to his station
with the medical corps in Tennessee.
Mrs. Cox will visit her parents and
will return to her position at Laurel
Mrs. Cox is a graduate of the
Montana State Normal college at
Dillon and also attended the State
University a Missoula,
Corporal Cox is a graduate.
of which
The Outlook Says:
Thursday with Mrs. Herbert Bailey
at her home in Billings. The all
day meeting featured a picnic
luncheon. Guests of the club were
Mrs. Lynne Callaway, Mrs. Beulah
Hartley, Mrs. Ollie Durham, Mrs.
Betty Finley, Miss Mary Winters
and Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. Solo
monson, both of Billings.
Mrs. Retta' Hopper of Billings,
associate dean of the Academy of
Friendship of the Women of the
Moose, was a guest at the meeting
of the Laurel chapter Tuesday at
the L. L. club. Plans were discus
sed during the meeting for the at
, , tendance of members at the annual
state conference of the Women of
<3 the Moose in July at Livingston.
3 3 Mrs. A. F. Henning of Helena is
1 ► a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs.
I3 Neil Baker.
33 Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Huschka and
o children, Alvina and Darlene, have
I 3 returned from a visit with rela
< * tives in Dickinson and
33 N. D.
<► Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leach
33 tertained a number of out of town
<► guests at their home Tuesday. The
33 guests were Mr. Leach's brother,
< > Kenneth Leach, carpenter's mate,
33 seaman second class, of San Diego,
33 Calif.; Mrs. C. A. Bower, aunt of
13 Mr. Leach, who was en route from
33 North Dakota to Vallejo, Calif.,
+ and a niece, Miss Lois Henriksen,
who had attended the Eastern Mon
tana Normal school at Billings and
was returning to her home in In
< ► gomar.
3 3 Members of a bridge club
. ► guests Saturday evening
33 and Mrs. J. G. Mace.
. > Russell Barr were guests of the
3 3 club. High score prizes for
( > and women went to Harold Wil
]3 liams and Mrs. Neil Baker and low
* to Mr. Barr and Mrs. Williams.
]3 Phil Gardner, Jr., son of Phil H.
> Gardner, has been commissioned a
3 second lieutenant in the army air
<► forces, after completing communi
3 cations training at Yale Universi- er
► ty, according to the training com
3 mand school.
► Mrs. Harold VanNice and chil
3 dren had as guests several days
* last week Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Los
3 inski and Lawrence Losinski of
3 Crow Rock. Mrs. Losinski is a
cousin of Mrs. Van Nice.
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Mandan,
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were
of Mr.
Mr. and
men
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FOOD
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Ad effective Friday and Saturday, June 16 and 17.
17-oz. jars
Soy Beans
in Tomato Sauce.
(Point Free)
1-lb. jars
Empress
Coffee.
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19
3.3
c
c
P & G Laundry
Soap,
10 for..
Heinz Rice Flakes,
crisp, delicious,
2 pkgs..
45 :
<•
23
C
Qt. jars Self
Polishing Wax
59 ®
Lip ton's
Noodle Soup,
3 for.
23
c
1 lb. jars
Pure Cherry
Preserves.
29
3 Yz lbs. Aunt Jemima
Pancake
Flour.
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35
C
Fancy Seaside
Lima Beans,
2 lbs.
27
Prem,
A Swift's Premium
Brand Meat.
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Mount Maurice
Red Lodge Peas,
2 cans.
25
Pints, Monarch
Salad Dressing
25
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Wold's Grocery
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I'HONEK 170 anil 179
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HAPPENINGS
111111111111111 M 11111111111111111 i 111 > 11 ! 1111111111
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rodgers
and their daughter and son, Evelyn
and Charles, Jr., returned Monday
from a vacation trip of three weeks.
In San Diego, Calif., Mr. and Mrs.
Rodgers visited their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Marine Cpl. Lyle Rod
gers and Mrs, Rodgers, and a nep
hew, Arthur Stevens and family.
Mrs. Lyle Rodgers, the former Miss
Doris Gunter, returned with them
to visit relatives here. On the re
turn trip to Laurel the family was
delayed twice by floods. The first
stopover was at Idaho Falls, Ida.,
where they were overnight guests
of Mi', and Mrs. George LaFarge.
Another delay of a day and a night
occurred at an Idaho station, and
they spent the time on the train.
Edward LaPrath, technical ser
geant, forth class in the army, re
turned this week to San Diego,
Calif., after spending a 11-day fur
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. LaPrath. During his
visit his sister, Mrs. Nick Berger
and daughter, Ida Ann, arrived
from their home in Glendive to be
with him.
Miss Mary Baird, bookkeeper at
the Laurel creamery, left Wednes
day for Crown Point, Ind., to visit
her grandparents. She is accom
panying Miss Ann Gilles, instructor
in art at the LaGrande, Ore.,
Teachers' College, who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. O. A.
Brohaugh. Miss Gilles will go to
Lena, Wis., where she will visit her
aged father, who is past 90.
Miss Esther Miller who left here
during the week for Bozeman to
begin training as a cadet nurse,
was honorèd at a handkerchief
shower Wednesday evening, June 7,
at Miss Clara Leis' home. Miss
Virginia Miller and Mrs. Philip
Popp, sister and aunt of the honor
guest were hostesses. The evening
was spent playing bingo and per
forming interesting stunts. A love
ly lunch was served the 25 guests.
Miss Marjory Shay of Laurel and
MisS Marji Kucera, formerly of
Laurel, both students at the Mon
tana Deaconess hospital at Great
Falls, left this week for the s'iate
hospital at Warm Springs for a
course of three months in psy
chiatric nursing, one of the most
rapidly developing fields open to
nurses. The demand for nurses
with this special training is con
stantly increasing.
Mrs. L. R. Stickelberger and chil
dren and her brother, Earl Rice, left
Monday night for Dayton, N. D.,
in response to a message announc
ing the death of Mrs. Stickelberg
er's grandfather, Mr. Williams, who
died of infirmities at the age of
94. They will be absent about two
weeks.
Mrs. C. J. Nelson, who has mov
ed to Laurel from Billings, was
honored with a handkerchief show
last week given by the Yellow
stone navy mothers club of Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Shearer have
received word that their son, George
«Shearer is stationed with the flight
air corps at Amarillo, Tex.
Paul Wold, Jr., sustained a broken
right arm Tuesday noon when he
fell from a tree.
Pvt. Eugene Griffin,
Pauline Kessel Are
Married Wednesday
Miss Pauline Kessel of Billings
and Pvt. Eugene C. Griffin of Fort
Douglas, Utah, were united in mar
riage Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock at the rectory of the Church
of the Little Flower by Rev. Father
Garland, Billings.
Guests at the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kessel, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Griffin, Mrs. J. E.
Short, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hegel, ail
of Billings: Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Bungard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffey
of Laurel, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Marx
of Tacoma, Wash., and Vernon Grif
fin, Marjie Hegel, Sharon Ann
Marx, Terest and Junior Kessel.
The bride wore a white floor
length dress of brocaded net with
sweetheart neck and fingertip veil.
Her bouquet was tea roses. Miss
Marjie Hegel was bridesmaid and
wore a gown of blue net.
A dinner was served at the bride's
home at 4:30 for the guests and
father Garland. A wedding dance
was held at the Eagles hall for 50
guests.
Miss Kessel graduated from Bil
lings high school and has been em
ployed at Larson's cafe for three
years. Private Griffin graduated
It's Grand Service
You Get at the
Grand Garage
• Motor Overhaul
• Repainting
• All Repairs for All
Makes of Cars
• Nationally Adver
tised Parts and
Accessories
• Battery Recharging
• Lubrication.
>
You're invited to join the growing list
of satisfied customers.
Grand Garage
CLAY GREENING, Proprietor
305 West Main
Phone 48-W
S fi'om Laurel high school and was
employed at the Billings laundry
before entering the army in 1943.
The couple will reside in Salt Lake
City.
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€A$H
LOANS
*5 to $150
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* Signature, Auto,
Livestock, Furniture
LOCAL
FINANCE CO.
227 Stapleton Bldg.
Phone 8501
Billings, Mont.