Laurel outlook. [volume], December 05, 1945, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
COMMENDED BY COONEY
Dr. S. A. Cooney, president of the
Mon tana Medical association, Hel
ena, has urged the support of the
Montana Tuberculosis association
through the generous purchase of
Christmas seals.
"The objective of this association,
aided by skilled workmen and pub
lic-spirited laymen, is the ultimate
eradication of tuberculosis,
stated,
made.
of prevention and control has help
ed in bringing about 75 per cent
99
he
"Great gains have been
The association's campaign
:
What Are You Doing
About Your Car?
:
♦
I
Very likely you plan to keep it until you can
buy a new one. But—you must keep it fit
if you expect to get reliable service from it.
Remember, old cars need more careful and
more frequent attention than cars in their
early years. And there is no better way to
be sure of reliable transportation than prompt
servicing as soon as anything goes wrong.
Regular preventive maintenance will save time
and money—so why not bring your car in
now for a check-up, and then for regular ser
vicing.
♦
Greening Chevrolet Co. has been
appointed
j
FIRESTONE DEALER
For Laurel and Vicinity
i
A shipment of truck and passenger car tires
and tubes was recently received.
i
Anyone wishing to cooperate in the highway
safety campaign by equipping their passenger
cars with flags, flares and fusees may buy
them here.
"55
INCREASE YOOR SATISFACTION
6Y DEPENDING ON
WHAT WILL VOU DO
WHEN YOU GROW
UP LIKE ME J
V
REDUCE/
GREENING
CHEVROLET CO.
°8
M
P 9lZ'
»■T, f
AND THEIß HI6HSTANDARDS
OF RELIABILITY.
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ÂÜààlAU
Try and
Gei hi
When somebody tells you that barnyard
manure, is now worth more than $0.00 per ton.
you are likely to say: "Try and get it! Who will
pay that much for it?"
Yet this is a conservative value based on
many years of experience at Scottsbluff Experi
ment station.
The truth is that manure is the most con
tradictory thing on the farm. It always sells for
less than it's worth. It never gets full credit for
high yields, yet gets plenty of blame—when you
don't have enough—for low yields.
many
couldn't get a buyer at $6.00 a ton for manure,
will actually get MORE than $6.00 for it in next
year's beet yields—at the highest beet prices in
histoiy.
They are working on that deal right now.
They know that December, January and February
are months when animals need plenty of bedding
to keep dry and comfortable and make good gains.
They know also that the more bedding the more
.manure— and the more manure, the higher the
beet yields! You win on the animals and you
win on the crops!
Try and get it" is good advice when it comes
to getting high prices for manure—not in the
sejise of selling the manure itself to somebody
else, but in realizing its full value in your own
increased crop yields.
The Great Western
Sugar Company
J
aaBB BM
1
reduction in the tuberculosis death
rate. But the fight is far from
won. The White Plague still kills
more people between the ages of
15 and 45 than any other com
municable disease.
"Tuberculosis is not inherited: it
is a communicable disease, which
means that it can be "caught.
Worse still, weeks or months may
pass before the infected person
even feels sick. Unwittingly the
germ is thus passed along to fam
ily, friends and fellow workers. By
the time definite symptoms appear,
severe damage may have been done.
Curing the disease will then take
longer and be more difficult—some
times impossible.
"But if discovered early, by
megns of a chest X-ray or the
tuberculin test, tuberculosis is
•>
] seldom hard to cure. Rest and
| medical care will almost always do
| the trick. Truly, tuberculosis is a
! serious health problem.
realy safe until everyone is safe,
Society's best defense against tu
berculosis is an organized offense.
Christmas seals finance this de
fense.
No one is
Head Of Eastern Star
Grand Chapter Visits
(Continued from Page One)
Mrs. Gertrude Burdett
Greater, Mrs. Hadzor,
Smith, associate Zidonian chapter;
Mrs. Bulah Hartley, conductress
and Mrs. Ann Hageman, associate
conductress. Mrs. Brown presented !
corsages to Mrs. Greater and Mrs. I
Hadzor. Table decorations were in
the rainbow colors. The program
included two readings by Mrs. Ruth
Wilcox and a song, "Over the Rain- j
bow," by Mrs. Carolyn Albertus !
with Mrs. Hageman as accompanist.
In the evèning a special meeting i
of Zidonian chapter was held at the ;
Masonic temple when the work of J
the order was exemplified for the
for Mrs.
Mrs. Mina
members and several guests were in !
were inducted into the chapter and
special music was presented by the
choir. A gift from the chapter
given Mrs. Greater. A grand chap
ter member present in addition to
Mrs. Greater and Mrs. Hadzor
Mrs. Olive H. Laird of the state
press committee.
Refreshments were served by a
special lunch committee.
was
was
I
Intramural Playing
Resumes In Grades
(Continued from Page One) I
B group which consists of the ,
Seventh graders, the Panthers went
on a rampage to defeat the War- i
riors by a score of 24 to 7. Bobby
Dantic and Jimmy Graff paced the
winners with 8 points for Dantic -M
i#
and 11 points for Graff,
low Jackets have a bye. j
The C group consists of the fifth
and sixth graders. The Hellcats
clawed the Cougars to the tune of W
140 to 1. George Bangert paced the fei?
winners with 22 points. The Goph- |
ers lost to the Frogs by a score of ff*
12 to 4. Edward Ludwig doing the Sf
scoring for the Frogs with 10 W
The Yel
j points. The game between the Ter
I mites and the Eagles, the Eagles
j winning with a score of 12 to 1.
Ronald Rolison doing most of the
1 scoring for the winners with 8
j points.
I Names of the teams and players
are as follows:
\
A Group
Blue Jackets—Jim Motzko, (capt.),
Donald Miller, Robert Pyzee, Jerry
Moran, Roy Ingraham, Melvin
Frank.
I Leathernecks — James Redman
(capt.), Lowell Anderson, Ellis
i Ward, James Schessler, Jack Heeb
ner, Victor Frank.
Wildcats—Robert
Sorg (capt.,
Bobby Kass, Everet Moorman, Wal
lace Fox, Eugene Spildie, Dickie
Duncan.
Lions—Buddy Fritzler,
DeCarlo, Keith Willis,
Frickel, Gene Paronto.
B Group
Panthers—Bobby Dantic (capt.),
Jimmy Graff, Bill Rossolet, Clayton
Sheets, Junior Brano, Pat Eyers.
Warriors—Clifford Frank (capt.),
Jim Gass, Jimmy Frickel, Reynolds
Schreiner, Danny Hafer.
Yellow Jackets — Richard Fred
ericks (capt.), Jim Kasner, Walter
Bernhardt, Jim Branstetter, Bobby
Stickleberger, Howard Sherrow. ' ;
C Group
Cougars—Kenneth Ellingson, Dan
nie Freund, Ernest Freund, Bobbie
Conners, James Brohaugh, Donald
Schessler.
Gophers—Rex Sommers,
Carman
Harold
Angelo
DeCarlo, Dean Mills, James Murry.
Terry Ness, Dickie Hoffer.
Hellcats—G. Bangart, H. Schrei
ner, L. Yeager, J. Frickel, J. Bar
thuly, N. Lieh.
Eagles—Eugene Marcus,
Kuschka, Ronald Rolison,
McKenney,
Bradley.
Termites—Denis Johnson, Richard
Hageman, Ronald Hageman, Rich
ard Purdy, Newton Everett, Bobbie
Sherrow.
Willain
Donald
Pike Lauless, Eugene
Frogs—Ed Ludwig, W. Rider, B.
Frickel, R. Behm, B. Gradwohl, R.
Berm.
League StanHing—Dec. 1.
(A Group)
j
Won Lost
Blue Jackets
Lions ..
Wildcats .
Leathernecks
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
(B Group
Panthers .
Warriors .
Yellow Jackets
1
0
0
1
Bye
(C Group)
Hellcats
Frogs...
Eagles
Termites
Gophers
Cougars
1
0
1
«
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
Chopped Hay
Dairymen find that chopped hay
occupies only one-half to one-third
as much space as long hay, it is
easier to feed and it is eaten with
less waste. However, for safe stor
age, chopped hay should contain less
moisture than long. Tests have
shown that chopped hay heated
more than the other when stored
with the same moisture content
Chopped hay should not be put on
top o? hav that is damp.
7.
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Suits, Coats
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y Make Nice Christmas Gifts.
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SEE THE
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TOYS
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Santa left
at Wold's.
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11
In the collection are many Stuffed Animals, Books, 0
Games, Blackboards, Wheelbarrows, Dolls, Blocks g
and many others.
/;■
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$
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.
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Ladies' Billfolds
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y You'll find the Winter
I at Wold's in bright colors, è
I blue, green, brown, shrimp, 8
I tan and black. 8
M
Suits
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f } Genuine leather, avail
M able in black, brown,
I blue and red.
w f
314.98 up
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31.75 up
Casual DrCSS-UPSÎ
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Colorful
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fl fSt©S3«©SSe®0SS»®©®s!C(gigS2?5
We have a nice lot of
Handkerchiefs
\ Batiste and linen, floral H
patterns and all white.
mm
y
y
wools and ray- g
ons for the, holidays
and after.
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15c up
I
$10.95 up
PYREX
I Casseroles, pie dishes, bread
or cake dishes.
29c up
Give a Blanket
25% Wool and 75% cotton
$6.95
Pendleton 100% virgin wool, 72 x 90,
4-inch satin binding,
$17.45
»ggeCCO W NW
Fascinators
■
We have them made of wool
and rayon, and some 100%
wool ones. All pastel shades.
m
$1.00 up
I
MEN'S CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS:
i m BATHROBES —In
wine
and blue; small, medium
and large; all wool.
For Those Cold
Snappy Days
A Sheepskin
They are in a full range
of sizes, long and short
lengths.
...
3 $
|K
W
§sjS
$14.95
\
\
Cottons and part wool from
$6.50 up
\
Vi/
5?' ® HATS—in full range of
sizo.s and colors.
$6.50 up
nftif'
.(
$16.50 up
Short Sheepskin
Jackets
é © For your man, give him a
Portis Gift Certificate,
I m GLOVES in
■w
n
: :
aS
\
With fur collar and zip
per front.
Y-iM
a
m
mocca pig
skin and deerskin; full
range of sizes ; tan and
gray; lined and unlined.
\
a
\
$15.95
«
75?
m
^
|«j
Mi
k'
y
$2.50 up
BElSXacXM
O. M. Wold Co
Laurel's Own Store Since 1909
lli'
' • »
Miss Jacque Wallace|
__ ,
Bride Of L. M. Yoveticn
„ t.. -, _ _
In San Diego C-eremOn>
Mrs. Hazel Wallace has announc
ed the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Jacque Earlene Wallace, and
Louis M. Yovetich of Butte. They
married in the First Methodist
I
i were
'church of San Diego, Calif., on Nov.
Dr. George A. Warner read the
service at 7 p. m. Attending the
couple were Mr. and Mrs. James
Lyons of San Diego.
The bride wore a grey suit with,
and white accessories and
17.
green
Mrs. Lyons a wine suit with match -1
ing accessories. Both wore orchid
corsages.
Mrs. Yovetich graduated from
Laurel high school in 1943 and at
tended two years at Montana State
college at Bozeman. She is a mem
her of Chi Omega sorority.
Mr Yovetich, a graduate of Butt®
hjrrh school, is water tender second
( ,]^ sg in the navy. Before his en
h f "'f on the
! Northern Pacific at Laurel.
Mrs. Yovetich arrived from Cali
fornia b y P Iane Thursday and after
visiting until Sunday with her moth
er, returned to Great Falls where
she is employed as clerk-typist at
East air base.
Recent Bride Honor
Guest At Shower
j
shower given Thursday evening at
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Themer,
whose marriage took place on Nov.
14 were honored at a wedding
!
t
Others in attendance were Mr.
Mrs. Dan Armstrong, Mr. and
Mrs., James ^Bondurant, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Huntley, Mr. and Mrs. James
Lockridgje, Mr. and Mrs W:
and daughter P®rta V—
meda Porter. Mm. W. n
Mrs. Jewell Morrison, Tirs.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Wilson.
jy-.- 1
Mrs - A - H - ßrickman,
Mrs. Mary Bradlev, Mrs A E
Wieber, Miss Georgia Wiebêr Mrs*
Earl Wilson. Mrs. Anna Fenwick*
j Mrs. Mike Tipps, Mrs H A Ede'
1 mond, Mrs. Charles ' Gnibs' Mrs
; Josie Morrison, Miss Ruth Harris
Miss Donna Jo Bradley, Miss Naomi'
Broadbent, Miss Lettie Ward, Mrs.
Grady Bradley, Mrs. Delmer E. Mor
risen and son Bruce, Miss Sharon
Morrison, Mrs. M. D. Killebrew,
Miss Marijean McKinney and AIvi
Wanlk.
n
Quick Supper
A quick supper for
unexpected
guests: equal amounts of spaghetti
and canned shrimp, served with
mato sauce.
Beverage Syrup
io save every sugar crystal, make
a syrup for a; y beverage instead of
try in > to dissolve sic'ar in a cold
liquid H a* equal amot
ai and wa'm n ti? i(
? t oi t. i* t n
to
mts of sug
react-es the
seI iside to cool
bi i h e im'."'