Laurel outlook. [volume], November 28, 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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'VAUGHN RAGSDALE
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Gifts for Her
Gifts for Bovs
Gifts for Girls
Gifts for Him
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i Girls' Sweaters
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Boys' Shirts
Gift Robes
Men's Jackets
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The perfect Gift for a Lady.
Printed Taffetas
Soft Chenilles
Fine Fleeces
Warm Quilted Satins
All wanted types.
Choose early for best selections.
Dozens to choose from.
Over 250 to choose from.
Leather Zippers.
Sheeplined Coats.
Wool Zippers .
Wool Mackinaws .
Sheeplined Leathers
Best variety in town.
Pick the winners.
•■3«igi€!Cig««tgic«i2te:gig!g!g'4:!S'.r-g!g!2!g>s'g!e«!C!csre>g>«
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Over 200 to choose from.
Really a swell variety.
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Cardigans, pullovers, and all wanted
types.
11.85 to 24.50
13.95 to 19.50 ;
5.95
9.85 to 13.50
.19.50 up w
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Dress Shirts.
1.05 to 1.29
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Rayon Knits . 1.69 ^
$ All Wool Pullovers. 2.98 to 3.98
ii All wool cardigans. 2.98 to 3.98 $
She loves these on Christmas
Sport Shirts
Knit Shirts..
98< to 2.69 g
. 79£ up
Pick the Winners for a Practical
Christmas
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3.98 to 15.95
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morning.
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Boys' Jackets
Men's Ties
Girls' Dresses
Gift Slippers
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The Favorite Gift.
Satins and wools
Plain and plaids—Hundreds to choose
from. All at one price.
Largest stock ever to choose from.
Sizes 4 to 9.
Over 100 to choose from
Wool Jackets, sizes 2 to 6.
Wool Jackets, sizes 6 to 18.
Lined Mackinaws, sizes 6 to 16...
Sheeplined Leathers, 8 to 16.
Eye-openers for Christmas morning;
The ideal gift.
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Dozens to choose from.
Lots of Cinderellas.
3.49
98è up
1.79 up
1.19 up
1.89 up
Felts .
Corduroys
Satins .
Leathers
Choose early from a perfect selection.
Cottons.....
Rayons ..
89c up
98Ç up
4.98 g
8.95 g
1.00
Also limited quantity of
Girls Slips.
15.50
PURE WOOL
Stag Shirts
Girls' Coats
Gift Blanket
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Boys' Snow Suits
A gift the outdoor man will treasure.
Genuine Woolrich Stag Shirt, red and
black, white and black. Sizes 15 to 18.
For her and the entire family. Beauti
ful Chatham Blankets. Part wool and
all wool to choose from. Large color and
weight selections.
Now a complete line of the ever popular
Teddy Bear Coat. Many others for
school and dress.
Largest collection on display today.
Wools and wool and rayon mix. Sizes
1 to 10, and at these value prices.
7.50
9.84 to 19.74
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7.95 to 16.50
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tc'cvtrorociwrowctc'ctrowcictctetKtroc«««««««
2.98 to 10.95
Men's Slippers
Girls' Skirts
Holiday Dresses
Choose early while our selection
is complete.
Prices 98C to 2.98
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Just arrived in time for Xmas buying.
Ripon" slipper sox. Ask to see these.
2.49
Boys' Winter Caps
Little skirts made like big sister's. All
wool and wool mix. Big assortment.
Choose her a flattering Dress from our
fine new holiday collection.
All styles and all popular shades.
1.98 to 7*84
Winter is just starting!
Wool caps and wool musher helmets,
and all leather helmets with goggles.
8.84 to 16.74
..
Girls' Robes
*i<tratmicmtraw««m(<te«tc'cievTC<ctctc'occp(««
79c to 1.98
Gift Blouses
2.87
4.49
Cotton Quilted Robes at only.
Beacon Cloth Robes .
Cotton Quilted Robes,
larger sizes .
Men's Hats
Boys' Gift Slippers
Beautiful new Blouses arriving daily.
Always a practical and welcome gift.
Rayons and wools.
Does he need a new hat for dress wear?
Chances are good that he does. Now
on display—a complete selection of fine
fur felts. Priced from 1.98 to 8.95
4.49
Boys' leather slippers. A rare find at
this low price and yet so sturdy.
2.87 2.98 449
1.49 to 5.95
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VflUCMn-fiflCSDALE
TOYS GALORE
At V&R Store
TOYS GALORE
At V&R Store
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When Mrs. Jack Romee was hos-1
tess Wednesday of last week to her
card club, Mrs. C. E. Rodgers and
Mrs. I. D. Rodgers were guests.
First and second prizes at five
hundred went to Mrs. I. D. Rodgers
and Mrs. James Speare and the
travel prize to Mrs. A. F. Elliot.
Seaman 1-c William R. Colson
arrived Wednesday of last week
from San Francisco to spend a 30
day leave with his parents. He had
been statiened on Guam since last
Jan. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Albertus had
as guests at Thanksgiving dinner
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brown, F. O.
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Around
the
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Brown and Mr. and Mrs. A.
Richardson.
First Lieut. Mary Matross arrived
by plane Sunday from Seattle and j
was an overnight guest of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and i
Mrs. Val Matross. She is stationed!
with the nurses' corps at the naval
air station at Sand Point, Seattle, I
and was en route to Miles City and
Fairview to spend a 15-day leave
with relatives. 1
Officers were elected at a meet
ing of Quill and Scroll held at the
home of Don Graff. Those chosen ,
Don Graff, president; Billie
lou Braswell, vice president and
Jack Mitchell, secretary-treasurer.!
The next meeting will be at the
home of Miss Braswell.
W.
wire
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Hartley
hosts at dinner Saturday eve
for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wold,
were
rung
Miss Dolores Shoemaker and W. R.
Reinhart.
Mrs. H. M. Larson entertained at
dinner recently for Mrs. Harry
Penninger
Mildred Simantel of San Antonio,
Tex., Mrs. Harry Penninger, Jr.,
and her sister, Miss Marilyn Laugh
lin of Billings.
and her guests, Lieut, j
J. H. Crutcher returned Monday
from a Thanksgiving visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Paul E. Bower and
family of Cartersville.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hatten were
guests at a dinner when Mrs. Edith
Hatten of Joliet entertained in
honor of her son Tommie who had
just arrived home from a Japanese
prison camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sheets were
hosts at a family Thanksgiving din
ner for Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sheets
and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Freund
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Mr - an . d M / s - James B^dley and
' Curt , ls B° zeman J er %^ e f ts
^ st week of Mr - and Mrs - Charles
Duim *
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wieber and
Mrs. Charles Giblin and her brother,
Bmert Vogelphol, were overnight
lstown -
Churches
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Divine services at 9:45 and 11
a. m. with the celebration of Holy
Communion in both services. An
nouncements may be made on Fri
da £ °. r Saturday.
Choir and Sunday school teachers,
* a ^' . ' . Q m '. . ... ,
Mission Society will have
*■ Christmas party on Dec. 5 in
lhf : c i urch par ors.
Instruction class on Monday, Wed
nesday, Friday, 4:10 p m
^itm-day ' hurch s f c , h ° o1 ' 9 ' 12 *• m *
Next Sunday another new church
year commences. Now is the time
to come and hear that Word of God.
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour.
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz. Pastor.
The Lutheran hour over KGHL
"
English service at 11:05.
is the first Sunday of the new
church year, may every one make
it a point to start that year by
ST.JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
H. E. Vomhof, Pastor.
Regular services Sunday morning,
German at 10 o'clock. We have an
Since it
serving God in His house!
Sunday school in the school house
at 10 o'clock. Bring your child.
Instruction for confirmation every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Tuesday meeting of the Sunday
school teachers at the parsonage.
Wednesday Bible class for adults.
The W. L. meets on Friday.
Please, mark the day. Bring Bibles.
Thursday, Dec. 6, the aid meets
at the school house. May all be
present.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Third Ave. and Third Street.
Lewis I. LaMance, Pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Sunday evening, 8 p. m.
Wednesday evening, prayer ser
vice, 8 p. m.
These services are all open to the
public and all are cordially invited
to attend any and all of them. Come
with your friends to hear the old
time full gospel. Every wo
man, boy or girl needs Jesus.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. J. Wilcox, Minister
At Laurel :
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m. An
them by the choir. Sermonette to
juniors on "The Man
Grouch." Sermon, "Destroy Those
Blind Spots."
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
6:30 p. m.: Junior high at the par
lor, followed by recreation,
school at sanctuary.
Calendar for this next week—
Friday: Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service bazaar at the parlor
from 2:30 p. m. on. Lunch served
during the afternoon by the Metho
dist Youth Fellowship. Tuesday:
Rotary club at 12:15 p. m. Park
City bazaar during afternoon with
a chicken dinner served in the eve
ning. Adult Bible fellowship pitch
in dinner at 6:30 at the parlor.
Choir at 7 p. m. at the sanctuarv.
Wednesday: Boy Scouts at the
school gym at 7 p. m.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
6:30 p. m.
Evening worship at 7:30 p.
Music by the choir. Sermonette on
"The Man With the Grouch."
With A
High
g er .
m.
mon, "Destroy Those Blind Spots."
Calendar for this next week—
Thursday (today) Choir at Charles
Eastlick's home at 7 p. m. Board
of Education at Sam T. Flood's at
7:30 p. m.
Tuesday: Boy Scouts at the school
at 7:30 p. m.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE i
Fifth at Penn.
Rev. James H. Haueter, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
N. Y. P. S., 6:45 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 8 p. m.
Monday, Boy Scout meeting at
Scout rooms, 6:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Bible study and pray- j
er service at the home of Mrs. Har-|
old Wilson, 423 Birch Ave.
Friday, junior choir practice, 6:30.
p. m.
I
ße Sure To Hear
SHOWERS OF BLESSINGS
Coos# To Coos# Every Week
Radio Voice of the Church of the Natarene
KGHL—11:25 p. m.
Wednesday
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
A. H. Hanson, Pastor.
Tel. 221-W.
First Sunday in Advent.
Sunday school and Bible classes
at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services at 11 a. m.
Topic:
the Lord.
Services in Joliet at 2:30 p. m.
Monday at 2:30 p.
school teachers
home of Mrs. Fred Herink.
Thursday at 6 p. m., Brotherhood
entertains Mission Society at din
ner.
The Acceptable Year Of
Luke 4:16-22.
if
m., Sunday
meeting at the
Luther
Friday at 7:30 p. m.,
League.
Saturday at 10:30 a. m., Confirm -1
ation class.
Hot Breads
With hot breads, use a proportion
ally smaller pan or the bread will
become too crusty: with muffins,
put a little water into the unfilled j
cups of the pan n protection.
J
The Greatest
Inventor
Somebody has written: "The greatest invent
or in the world is the American fanner. He can
work miracles with a pair of pliers and a piece of
bailing wire. His junk pile is not a junk pile at all,
but a stock pile from which new machines are
made. His tool shed is his laboratory—and his
best friend is the blacksmith down the road.
This certainly holds true of the sugar beet
farmer. The most useful mechanical devices now
in use on beet farms had their origin on the farm
itself. And no sooner is some new idea introduced
than hundreds of farmers take a crack at it to
make it work better. There's stimulating dis
agreement. John admits that Henry's beet loader
is pretty good, but down in his heart John has
a hunch he can build a better one and he goes
ahead and does it.
Any practical farmer will tell you that it is
the wrong philosophy to try to invent, all in one
piece, some perfect machine combining too many
operations. It's wiser to go ahead a step or two
at a time, doing mechanically what can be done
mechanically, and filling in with hand work
with the reasonable expectation that as time goes
on, more and more operations can be combined or
even eliminated.
Thinning, for example, by hand or by ma
chine, may ultimately be eliminated as we gain
more experience with segmented seed and im
proved beet drills. A tip-top beet drill is going to
be "money in the bank" as soon as such drills
are available. Meanwhile, it's profitable winter
work to bring your old drill ui>-to-date with ap
proved alterations.
> •
The Great Western
Sugar Company