Laurel outlook. [volume], September 19, 1945, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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Your Doctor's
Magic Eye!
Just fifty years ago this No
vein her. Roentgen discovered
the X-ray — society'< greatest
weapon in the war against
tuberculosis.
The X ray is not a cure, but a
means of early diagnosis . . .
finds Til when it can be cured
more easily and before it
spreads to other people.
urchase of Christinas
elps to perféct X-ray
equipment and to encourag
widespread use — «me of
many activities of the National
Tuberculosis Association and
its affiliated associations.
This year your dollars are
needed more than ever before—
to guard against a
rise Please, send
tribut ion Unlay.
Your
Seal«
e its
tlM
t-war TB
your con
r
* { >
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
\h
Because of the importance of the above message,
this space has been contributed by
tfWj
LAUREL OUTLOOK
Letters From
Our Boys
and Girls
Public relations office, army ser
vice forces training center, Fort
Lewis Wash •
Pvt.' Gabriel Stephenson was hon-jP
Engineer Headquarters, Honolulu,
T. H., Sept. 5:
The promotion of Norman J.
Nicholas, whose mother, Mrs. Viola
Nicholas, lives at 512 South 35th
street, Billings, Mont., to technician
fifth grade was announced by his
organization, a engineer mainten
ance company, stationed in
Hawaiian Islands.
A graduate of Laurel high school,
Mont., 1942, he was employed with
the Pacific Car and Foundry, Bil
lings, prior to his induction into
the army in July, 1944.' He re
ceived his basic training at Camp
Roberts, Calif., and in March 1945,
left the U. S. for duty in Hawaii.
His brother, Corps. 2-c Leroy
Nicholas, is with the navy.
orbaly discharged from the service,
officials at the separation center
here announced today.
the
Headquarters U. S. forces, India ]
Burma theater, Ledo, Assam, India: )
CpI. Joe Keough, Laurel, Mont., j
is a member of the Motor transport j
service, which has performed a vital
job of getting supplies to China
over the Stilwell road.
„ ,_ , ,
Motor transport service controls
the convoys of trucks on this 1,079 i
mile overland supply route. It
. , . __,_■ ct _
mam ms n P ■
tions and camps for the personnel |
all the from mi
northeastern India, to Kunming,
.
Sh credit is due the MTS men
for the steady flow of vehicles,
heavy ordnance equipment, and oth
er vital war materials now stream
7 . . . _ .. j • v
mg into China over the road wmen
b
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Engagement and Wedding
Rings
Engagement Ring Only
Also at $500.
Prices include federal tax.
300.00
225.00
r
» TT GENUINE.KEGISURED
Keepsake
[MATCHED SEJ
[See our other famous gerw
[nine registered Keepsake^
.Diamond Rings in a wide
grange of prices, but all of,
'traditional Keepsake quality^
Tenns according to
government regulations.
H. A. Carlisle
JEWELER
Laurel, Montana
never be
Working in a primitive land,
under blistering heat, through
monsoon rains, and in knee-deep
mud, men of the Motor Transport
service are playing a tremendous
part in the India Burma theater
mission of supplying the Chinese.
Pearl Harbor, T. H.;
Arol Joseph Tanner, gunner's
mate, first class, whose wife, Alber
ta, lives in Laurel, Mont., has been
serving with the crew of the oil
*f nker USS Brazos, which has won
the commendation of Rear Admiral
I- N. Kiland for its work in sup
0 * of operations at Okinawa.
The Brazos was the first tanker
jon the scene, arriving as the first
waves of assault troops swept onto
the Okinawa beaches, and was the
last one to leave, after refueling
575 s hi ps in 86 days.
Despite attacks by Jap suicide
planes, the Brazos escaped without
damage, although three of her crew
men were struck by wild shots from
the little island of Tokashiki, where
American troops were mopping up
the last Jap defenders,
CY J. O. Durham, Bainbridge,
Md., Sept. 1:
Received last week's issue of the
paper yesterday which reminded me
that I should write you and thank
you all for being so kind and gen
erous in sending us the paper these
past three years and more,
though most of the names which
appear on its pages are unfamiliar
to those of us who have been away
so long, it is still a wonderful paper
to read and I för one have always
received much enjoyment from it.
One reason for this letter is to
Al
, . ,. . ,
V™ kno ' v that after next week
shall no longer be a serviceman,
* a ™ having here tomorrow for
Great Lakes, Ill., to be discharged.
_ , , $ , « , tmi «
* fee s ^t to know that I'll be
a civilian once again.
I am getting out just in time for
Iiegistration at school and intend to
b 0 u for one quarter at North
,, _
' vestern which should give me the
necessary credits to receive my de
S r f ■ . ™at means I should grad
! ,ate u ln December and may possibly
be h ? me + for . tbe Christmas vacation
£r I intend to move to Seattle,
Wash., the first of next year.
,
Thanks again for the paper and
hope to see you all soon.
Charles R. Shay, S 1-c, Naval Air
Station, Whidbey Island, Wash.:
My address has changed several
times recently and I have failed to
keep you notified of my correct ad
dress so have not received the Out
look for some time.
Sgt Terry J. Davenport, Stam
burg, Germany, Aug. 19:
I am taking this opportunity to
express my gratitude for the paper.
I have received several copies since
I have been here. Sure was glad
to get them as they are my only
link with Montana any more.
We are situated about twenty
miles from Munich, at a former
German resort on the Wurm Sea.
The bathing season is about over
here, getting too cool. I have been
told the winter sports are very good
here. The 1936 Olympics were held
hut a short distance from us.
Looks like I'll be here for some
time yet but hope to come back to
Montana again some day.
Thanks for the home town paper.
National or Citizen
The Nationality act of 1940 defines
a national as a citizen of the Unit
ed States or a person who, though
not a citizen, owes permanent alle
giance to the United States, such as
the people who reside on Guam or
in the Philippines, or other United
States dependencies. These people
are citizens of their respective is
lands, but they are United States na
tionals, not United States citizens. J
Congressional acts, on the other
hand, raised the status of inhabitants
of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands to that of citizens of the Unit
ed States.
Churches
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.
James H. Haueter, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9.45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
N. Y. P. S., 7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic sendee, 8 p. m.
Monday, Boy Scout meeting,
Scout rooms, 7 p. m.
Wednesday, Bible study and pray
er service, 8 p. m.
Friday, junior choir practice, 6:30
p. m.
The Friendly Church with the
Vital Message.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Third Ave. and Third Street
Lewis LaMance, Pastor,
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Sunday morning worship, 11 a. m.
Sunday evening, 8 p. m.
Friday, Bible study, 8 p. m.
We wish to extend a cordial in
vitation to all to attend any of our
services. On Friday evening we
are studying the "Seven Dispensa
tions" of the Bible which we find
very interesting. Com® and join us
as we worship the Lord together.
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THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. J. Wilcox, Minister
At Laurel :
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Anthem by the choir. Sermonette
to juniors, "Dr. Barnado.
on "Let Life Be Tranquil,
j n series on
Sermon
second
Peace-time Heroism."
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Methodist Youth Fellowships at
6:30 p. m. Junior high group at
parlor. High school at sanctuary,
with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Johnson,
sponsors.
Calendar for this week: Friday,
general meeting of Woman's Soci
ety of Christian Service at the
church parlor at 2:30 p. m. Each
member may bring a guest. Park
City ladies are invited.
Monday,
Entertain
Sunday
mg program.
y
Shoe Sale
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O.P.A. Release 107
Over Sept. 29
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Ration Free—
Paris Fashions
and Connies.
All colors, all sizes,
but not in all
styles.
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S>V\^aVS»\^e^aVVVVSA<VVVVVVVVVV
Just Received
AT
Turkish Towels 39c
up
Wash Cloths.10c
Cotton and Leather Faced
Work Gloves.17c
up
NEW
Fall Dresses.6.84
up
Cowboy Boots 6.95 up
Overshoes - All Types
NEW
Fall Coats Really Beauties
MEN'S
17.95
Top Coats
MEN'S
Work Pants
1.84
Boys Shorts
Broadcloth
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school orchestra at church parlor at
17 P. m, Tuesday, Rotary club at
church parlor at 12:15 p. m. Choir
I at church parlor at 8 p. m. Young
(People^ Bible class at Mr. and
. ' ° mas . Eieretts.
At lark City: -
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
the church at 7 p. m. Mr. Wil
cox will be in charge.
Evening worship at 8 p. m.
Special music Sermonette to jun
iors "Dr Barnado " Sermon "Let
Life be Tranquil." ' '
Calendar for this next week:
Ti lûC/ i 0 „ d o * . , ,
a ;\' Î0 ' ^ C °« t r S J at j^ e l ch °°
at t :30 p. m. Wednesday, board
o education at the S. M. Cain
home at 8 p. m. Thursday,
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice at Harmony hall at 2:30 p. m.
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school and Bible classes
at 9:45 a.
Evening sendee at 7:30 p. m.
Rev. M. J. Mikelson will preach.
m.
7 he Outlook Says:
Recently discharged from service
is P.F.C. George Miller, Hawaii,
who had served nearly four years.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lamb had as
guests from Friday to Tuesday,
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. B. E. Lamb of Butte.
Lodge was a week end guest of
Miss LaMeme McIntyre. The two
girls will be roommates when they
attend Montana State University.
They plan to leave for Missoula
Wednesday, Sept. 26.
Garden Hose
Sunshine over long periods is
harmful to garden hose, so don't
leave it stretched out in the hot sun
day after day. After using, drain it
and coil it carefully in a shady spot,
or put it away in a cool, dry place.
If the hose is kept in the garage,
keep it away from oil or gasoline,
which rots the rubber.
**afrft
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AND ONLY
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Our No. 1901 is faultlessly tailored of 100% all
wool Zandra fleece and features sweetheart lapels
with fine velvet collar, slash pockets, closed-in box
stitching and open vent. Sizes, 10 to 20.
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Choice of black, national blue, club
green, colonial browm, and steel gray.
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Casper Schmidt held a sale at
his farm home Wednesday which
had quite a large attendance. Mr.
jand Mrs. Schmidt have sold their
farm and plan to move to Laurel
where he is employed.
I Mrs. Nellie Van Osten, Mrs. Art
! Van Osten and Mrs. Joe Bare and
daughter Donna of Reed Point were
business visitors at the Grubs
h ™ e ^day.
Mr Bridges and S M. Cain and
son Russell of Reed Point farming
community were calling here Wed
„esday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grubs,
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and son Nor
man. Mr. and Mrs. George T.
Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Tipps and sons of Laurel were
visiting at the W.
home Friday evening,
sion was the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Killebrew.
TREWIN
D. Killebrew
The occa
Mrs. Kenneth Shay spent Sun
day afternoon and evening at the
Bongiani home.
Students attending Park City
high school from this vicinity are
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SLEEP WELL-AND
YOU'LL LOOK WELL J
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CHATHAM MAKES
GOOD BLANKETS
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Rest is vital to good looks, as surely as a good
blanket is essential to a night's sound sleep. See
our Chatham "Airloom", for instance. Three and
a half pounds of warmth-plus-lightness in 75%
wool, 25% cotton. Or Chatham's "Woolshire",
a 100% virgin wool blanket in full four pound
weight. Both, with the added advantage of an
extra six inches in length!
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Rose, blue, cedar, green, peach.
Rayon salin binding. 72 x 90
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$"7*95
$10-95
AIRLOOM
WOOLSHIRE
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who have been staying at the Pete
Frank home, moved to the farm
house on the Wagner place re
cently. The Wagner place has been
sold to Jess Keefer,
Mrs. Kenneth Shay attended the
Young People's class of the Metho
dist church pitch in supper at the
Ted Webb home Tuesday evening.
i Mary Bongiani, John Amos Flood,
land Betty Jean Beslanowitch. Alma
Fox, Leo Bongiani, Don Strecker
jand Clarence Minch are freshmen
this year.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reyfeldt,
Washing Woolens
Woolen blankets should be washed
in warm water with a neutral soap.
The blankets rinsed in warm water
the same temperature as that used
for washing. Instead of wringing
them, hang on the line to allow wa
ter to drip off. The ends should be
squeezed occasionally to remove ex
cess water. Blankets washed in
this way will be soft and fluffy.
Striped blankets are hung so that the
stripes lie lengthwise. Thus if there
is a tendency for the color to run,
it will run toward the end of the
stripe, not onto the blanket.