Laurel outlook. [volume], March 27, 1946, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
COLLECTIONS FOR
Chairman Believes Quota Of
$2,050 Will Be Attained
By End Of March
Collections totaling $1,600 have
been made to date for the American
Red Cross war fund, according to
Paul Wilson, Laurel general chair
man.
to be raised to complete Laurel's
quota of $2,050 before the campaign
ends on March 31.
Wilson said he thought the re
mainder would be contributed, as a
few reports are yet to be made.
Approximately $450 remains
DeMolay Mothers Club
Entertains At Temple
Last Wednesday evening at the
Masonic temple, the DeMolay Moth
ers' club served a lunch to the
Rainbow Girls following the meet
ing of the girls' order. A St. Pat
rick motif used in decorations.
On Tuesday of this week the De
Molay Mothers' club, with Mrs. Nels
Vordahl presiding, held their regu
lar meeting at the temple, follow
ing which they served a lunch
the DeMolay club which also met
at the temple. A number of Ma
sons were guests of the latter club.
Hostesses were Mrs. R. C. Brow r
and Mrs. Paul Wilson.
The next meeting of the Mothers'
club is scheduled for Tuesday, April
23, at the temple.
a
OPENING
DANCE
b
At
BEEHIVE
P Lazy B Ranch
Saturday, April 6
Music by
Edgar Arthur's
Orchestra
Admission, $1.00
Including Tax
Make It A Week-End
Modern Cabins Available
Saturday Sunday
Cabins and Meals by
Reservation Only
Write or Telephone the
Ranch
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McCormick's Food Mart
SPECIAL!
F riday
Saturday
Ip&SIICEIKBES
Peanuts, No. 1 .
Mixed Vegetables, Standby,
No. 2 cans..
Floor Wax, Penn Champ,
2 qts. for the usual price of one.
Rolled Oats, Sapphire
lb. 25c
ea. 17c
3 lbs. 24c
MEATS
Bulk Sausage, all pork.
Pork Shoulder Steak, lean,
Sirloin Steak .
(Guaranteed tender, Grade A.)
Roasting Hens and Fryers
2 lbs. 55c
.lb. 33c
I
I
I
I
I
I
3
lb. 42c
Phones 76 and 77 —Deliveries
Wednesday and Saturday
Rotana Club Meeting
Is At Teeters Home
Rotana members were entertained
Monday, evening- at the home of
Mrs. Edythe Teeters with Mrs. Lois
Deuse, Miss Pearl Davis and Mrs.
Teeters as cohostesses. Spring
flowers and floating candles
orated the tables when refreshments
Miss Mary Sande
and Mrs. Mabel Peterson.' Bridge
occupied the evening with awards
going to Mrs. Katheryn Royalty,
Mrs. Ina Eshom and Mrs. Peterson.
The next meeting is to be a din
event April 8, arranged by Miss
Vera Anderson, Miss Rosella Fritz
and Mrs. Maude Roberts.
were served.
Guests were
l.l T
Auxiliary
1 Activities
j/
Mrs. C. L. Morris will entertain
the Auxiliary at her home April 2.
Let's have a good attendance.
Disabled veterans of both wars
are working side by side to make
the memorial poppies with which
America will honor its war dead on
Poppy Day, May 25.
Millions of the crepe paper flow-|
being shaped by the veter
ans working in hospitals and con-1
ers are
valescent workshops in every part
of the country. Last year approx
produced
and distributed, and this year the
number is expected to exceed this
record figure. Poppies which the
local Auxiliary unit will distribute
here are beng made at Fort Harri
son at Helena, Mont.
This year, for the first time, a
large proportion of the poppies are
being made by men disabled in
World war II. Up to last year
practically all of the memorial
flowers were made by older veter
ans suffering from World war I
imately 22,000,000
were
disabilities. Last year many of the
younger .disabled men were among
the 8,000 given employment in the
Auxiliary poppy program, and this
year the number has been greatly
increased.
Plans for distributing the poppies
to the public on Poppy Day are
being developed by Auxiliary units
throughout the country 7 . An army
of more than 100,000 women, all
serving as unpaid volunteers, will
be required to make the distribu
tion. They will receive in return
for the poppies contributions to the
American Legion and Auxiliary wel
fare funds, used to help support the
vast work of these organiations for
the disabled veterans, their families
and the families of the dead.
Dried Egg
Good quality freshly dried eggs
have practically the same value as
eggs,
A and good protein. They also have
thiamin and riboflavin, two of the
B vitamins needed to keep the body
running smoothly. They are avail
able as either the whole egg or sep
arated into yolks and white, and
they are economical since one can
measure less than one egg when
only a small amount is needed.
FORMER RESIDENT IS
CLAIMED RY DEATH
( Mrs. Lillian Donnes, 26, a native
j °f Laurel and the wife of Frank
dec-jX Donnes of Big Horn, died at
| Killing's hospital Thursday of cere
bral hemorrhage. Mrs. Donnes was
born Jan - 27 > 1920 > a daughter
Mr - and Mrs - Fred Hollister of Lau
j reb She was married to Mr. Don
nes at Great Falls, Sept. 6, 1945.
J Besides her widower, survivors
are her mother, Mrs. Laura Hollis
j ^ er 0 f Billings, and five sisters, Mrs.
[J°hn Calvin and Mrs. Bernard Juhl
I °F Billings; Mrs. Steve Mauro of
Big Horn; Mrs. Keith Beaman, Los
Angeles, and Mrs. Ray Polk, Fort
Smith, Ark.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at the Community church in
Custer and burial was in the Cus
ter cemetery.
Men With Experience
Have Opportunities
In U.S. Regular Army
Capt. Gene W. Crawford,
com
I manding officer of the U. S. army
| recruiting office in Billings, recent
My disclosed that at present there
are good opportunities for men with
previous experience in the armored
forces now enlisting in the regular
Opportunities for men with
service units
army,
previous service
that were attached to the armored
I forces, are also open. Assignment
of all accepted men will be made
immediately to the Second armored
division in the States, regardless of
1 the period of enlistment,
I
Marriage Of Dorothy
,
Hlluermail and Reuben
it nr o I • j
I V Ogel IS SOlCmniZCd
in
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Hilderman and Reuben Vogel of
Laurel was solemnized March 16 at
6 p.
church
officiating,
m. at St. John's Lutheran
with Rev. H. E. Vomhof
Attending were close
friends and near relatives of the
couple,
fingertip veil and carried Talisman
Amelia Vogel,
<rown and white gardenia. Vivian
Lackman, bridesmaid, was attired in
a pink net gown with white gar
dénia. Attending the bridegroom
were Robert Hilderman and George
Vogel,
The bride wore white net and a
Her maid of honor, Miss
wore a blue net
roses.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Vogel, and a wedding dance was
held at Riverside park.
and Mrs. Charles Hilderman of Park
City and at present is employed
at the N. P. roundhouse. Mr. Vogel
is an employee at the N. P. car
shops. The couple will reside here.
L.L. Club Has Annual
Dinner For Husbands
Members of the L. L. club enter
tained their husbands and several
returned veterans at a 6 o'clock din
ner Sunday, March 24, at the club
room on West Main street,
dinner is an annual affair.
The president, Mrs. Campbell Cal
vert, welcomed the guests and re
counted some of the difficulties the
members had experienced in ac
quiring the building several years
ago as a place in which organiza
tions and individuals could hold
meetings and parties. The great
amount of work involved in reno
vating and remodeling the property
was mentioned. The building was
formerly the Malcom hall. A gave!
which Forest Thayer had made from
native cedar and presented to the
club was exhibited.
The group enjoyed community
singing; also the singing of home j
state songs of members and guests, j
Mrs. S. S. Bliss was accompanist, i
A bountiful dinner was served at
The
tables beautifully decorated in the
Easter motif.
Following the dinner, Harold Van
Nice exhibited a large number of
colored slides, pictures taken on an
island in the Aleutians where he
was stationed during the war. In
cluded were the many varieties of
wild flowers abounding in great
profusion on the string of islands.
The storm-swept islands have only
three or four clear days during the
year, and at times the gales have
velocities of 120 miles per - hour.
The assembly found his exhibition
and recital interesting.
Day by Day in Laurel
The army public relations office
at Fort Lewis, Wash., has reported
that Emil H. Ebersviller of Laurel
received his discharge from the
service on March 17.
William Roberts, seaman first
class, was discharged from the navy
at Bremerton, Wash., March 19, ac-1
cording to the office of public in
formation at the Bremerton naval
base. His home is Park City.
. Tech. Wayne Scheidecker of
Camp Beale, Calif., will leave Thurs
day to return to duty after visit
ing his father, Arthur Scheidecker,
and other relatives two days.
Wednesday, March 27,
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Suit you'll live i
a
in . .
for Easter and after,
and so feminine. __
ted jackets, nipped-in-waist, rounded jg
shoulders and hip lines. They're j=
definitely suits you'll love on first |jj
sight. H
Everything from basque jacket M
suits, tunics and boleros to crisp tail- =
leurs. =
Softly curved ||
See the sweet fit- =
x:
Fashion fresh for Easter Sunday jg
through springtime, and yours at jg
budget-happy prices. =
*18
40
Starting at
Buy a new Lamp g
r -> J
* ^
R
111*
For Softer ... Whiter Hands
■
BAUD BURR
HAND LOTION 59^,,«
Oemc-Whipped—quicker, easier to use!
Rich in lanolin and softening oils, leaves
hands soft and smooth. Try it today!
Among new things coming
to Wold's this week were
pretty, substantial lamps
with china bases and equip
ped with well designed
shades.
y
%
Blouses
Is?
Tailored or lace trimmed,
short or long sleeves.
Prices
begin at
%
A.
Prices
start at.
$
$
10.95
3.98
O. M. Wold Co.
Laurel's Own Store Since 1909
Methodist Church At
Park City Improved
Park City, March 27.—Consider
able improvement work has been in
progress the past two weeks at the
Park City Methodist church. No
services were held last Sunday be
cause of the housecleaning, paint
ing and state of rebuilding.
The interior of the church, in
cluding floors, pews, walls and
ceiling, is being redone. The front
of the sanctuary is also undergoing
changes and is to have a cathedral
style divided chancel. New lights
have already been installed. Some
painting will be done on the stone
church's outside woodwork.
Most of the work is being done
by men and women of the church.
News of 4-H
ü CLUBS
The West Laurel 4-H club was
organized Thursday, March 21, at
Hawthorne school, with 11 members
present. Officers elected were Her
man Streck, president; Raymond
Robertus, vice president; Gloria
Frank, secretary-treasurer and re
porter. Club leaders are H. E.
Richardson and Edward L. Coombs.
The next meeting will be Thurs
day, March 28, at the Hawthorne
school.
The Outlook Says:
M. Sgt. Lilburn J. Wallace, Jr.,
and his father, L. J. Wallace, Sr.,
of Billings visited Laurel friends
Tuesday.
recently discharged from the army
after serving three and a half years.
He arrived in Billings a week ago.
Following the surrender of Japan,
he as secretary to General Eikel
berger was with the headquarters
staff of the occupying army. He
said here Tuesday that'although he
The younger man was
''
saw much of the Japanese home
islands and found them quite inter
esting, they are a good place to be
"from." After a vacation period
he expects to attend college or uni
versity. His former home is Colum
bus, where the family resided a
number of years before going to j
Billings.
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CERETANA
CMckea Starter
and Laying Mask
We recommend these feeds and advise buying
while we have them on hand,
scarce later.
now
Chick feeds may be
FEED ROLLING — SEED CLEANING
Make appointments and avoid delay,
ment does first-class work quickly.
Our new equip
nageman Elevator
B. B. HAGEMAN, Proprietor
West Main Street
Laurel, Mont.
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Cabin Night Club
One and a half miles east of Laurel «[
Dancing and Your Favorite <;
Mixed Drinks \\
C. W. RIVERS, Proprietor j |
Door Rights Reserved
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