Laurel outlook. [volume], June 05, 1946, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
4
< *
1!
J J
o
J J
« ►
o
]'
i >
J I
< ►
J'
< l
J'
< ►
] '
WILLIAM A.
Billy" Price
Post No. 3177,
V. F. W.
DANCE
At Riverside Park,
South of Laurel
Saturday Evening
June 22
Admission $ 1.00
Including Tax
The Outlook Says:
At the Tuesday evening meeting
of the Adult Bible Fellowship at
tflgU fin
a
s , ^ a—s *
I
0
/>
4//
Every man likes really good tools. There are dozens of
appropriate gifts for Dad in our fine Tools Department.
Or . . . here are a few other hints of things you can
buy him here.
m
WRENCH SET
HAMMER
6-Piece open end wrench
set with clip. Made of
best cadmium plated, rust
resisting steel. Wrench
jaws include sizes from
5/16" to 7/8". Set
Special forged steel head,
hickory handle. Well bal
anced design. Has polish
ed head and double-bevel
ed claws.
%
1.39
$
1.98
0%
*
DRY FLIES
TACKLE BOX
New flies that get
the fish!
Hair wing, Bass Assort
ment, dressed on straight,
perfect hooks. Each
Baked enamel finish seam
less "can't leak" tackle
box. Light-weight, strong.
Size approximately 20x7x
7 in. Rustproof catches.
*4.95
20c
0ÖTWG
LAWN
JUG
CHAIR
i
Juït the thing
for picnics and
trips,
Comfortable,
springy metal
lawn chair with
'« ; Î
y
>
Holds 1
gallon. Bright
enamel finish.
tubular frame.
Choice of four
cheerful colors.
m
mi
*4.98
*6.75
m.
/••A
,v:Aÿ
m
Tennis Racket
V/,
A favorite with exper
ience players. 5-ply ash
frame. Two-color spiral
stringing. A real value; at
»,
- j
O-iC
\)STER 6EÄ FEUOWS
NOTION OP DRESSING FOR
DINNER WAS TO LET HIS„
BELT OUT A NOTCH OR TWO
*7.95
HARDWARE
•j ESTABLISHED »9 06
hardware plumbing paint
APPLIANCES
Vh.
1.:k .
• LAUREL. MONTAN
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Rodgers, Kenneth Shay gave the
lesson study in the absence of Mrs.
M, J. Wilcox. Plans were made
for the picnic of the group to be
held June 18 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Richardson. Mrs.
D. L. Hafer was cohostess.
I annual outing of the Fellowship at
the W. T. Johnson cabin on the
Stillwater on Memorial day was
attended by about 30 members. Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Bennett were guests.
Featured were a picnic dnner and
a weiner roast.
A combined birthday and farewell
party was given last week at the
home of Mrs. C. H. Anderson. Mrs.
Hazel Drake of Billings and Mrs.
Ànderson were honored on their
birth anniversaries and Mrs. Nels
Berge was complimented before de
parting for a visit of several months
in Norway. Attending the affair
were Mrs. Paul Engberg of Seattle,
Mrs. El Summers, Mrs. A. L. Gillis,
Mrs. Phelan, Mrs. Drake, Mrs.
Berge and Mrs. Anderson. Gifts
were presented the honor guests.
The
Laurel Happenings
A picnic was enjoyed Tuesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reid
Harris in honor of the fifteenth
birthday of Mr. and Mrs. Harris'
niece, Miss Ruth Harris. Mrs.
Grady Bradley was a co-hostess.
Guests were LeAnn Riddle, Ethel
Scammon, Hazel Leach, Lottie
Ward, Dorothy Johnson, Anna Res
ser, Lola Brown, Donna Marlene,
Myrna and Karen Bradley, Loretta
Edgmond, Helen Speare, Marie
Dawson, Eugene Bradley, Gene
Leach, Harley Leach, Rev. and Mrs.
James Haueter, Mrs. Mary Bradley,
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bradley, Mrs.
James Bondurant and daughter Jane
and Mrs. Charles Ward. Miss Marie
Dawson played several accordion se
lections. Miss Harris was the re
cipient of many gifts.
George W. Stadalman left Wed
day for his home in Bigelow, Mo.,
after visiting here with his brother,
C. P, Stadalman, for a month. En
route home he will visit other rel
atives in Wyoming. The brothers
had not seen each other for 25
years.
Herbert C. Boyd arrived the first
of the week on furlough from Tokyo
and will spend until Aug. 1 here
I visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Boyd. Japanese country
people appear to have sufficient
food, but those living in the cities
often live in shacks constructed of
wreckage or in holes in the earth,
Boyd said. Their miserable condi
tion is the fruit of war and the
bombings to which they were sub
jected.
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Price of Bill
ings visited here this week witli
relatives and friends. Mr. Price,
for many years a barber here, has
been employed of late in Billings.
He has regained his good health
and has lost only one day of work
in the year since his last surgical
operation. He and Mrs. Price ex
pect to leave soon for a vacation
in California.
Joel Roth left Sunday evening
for Yellowstone park where he will
be employed this summer.
Mrs. H. G. Bradley returned Sun
day from Bozeman where she had
been caring for her mother for sev
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Roth and
son Joel spent Memorial day at
Broadview, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Granzow.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl George re
turned this week from the Black
Hills of South Dakota where they
had spent a week's vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Long cele
brated their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary last week end by spend
ing a few days at Tim Reardon's
cabin on the Gallatin. Their son
Jess, a student at Montana State
college at Bozeman, joined them
for the occasion.
Glen Roysdon returned Monday
[ night from Los Angeles, accompan
ied by his wife and daughter. They
are living in the Lohof apartments
on West Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
of Jamestown, N. D., came to
Laurel Tuesday morning and left
Wednesday morning for the Pacific
coast, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
O M. Wold. Zimmerman and Wold
were associates in 1909 in a busi
ness that is now the O. M. Wold
I
I
I
company.
Glenn Reynolds was guest of hon
or Monday at a party at his home
in Park Gity, celebrating his birth
day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
E. V. Wallace of Billings, Mrs.
Mary Bradley, Mrs. H. G. Bradley,
Miss Marie Dawson, Miss Ruth
Harris, Donna, Marlene, Myrna,
Karen and Eugene Bradley, all of
Laurel. Miss Marie Dawson played
I
I
m
several accordion selections.
Chief Yeoman Anita C. Orndorff
left Wednesday night of last week
for Washington, D. C., after spend
ing a two-week leave with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Orndorff.
En route to Washington she spent
the week end in Chicago, visiting
her cousin, Harold Lloyd Blanchard
and his wife, and Miss Theda Mae
Burke.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Deprey of Los
Angeles have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Deryckere. Other
guests were Mrs. Edward Coyle and
sons, Jimmy and Jerry of Butte,
who came to attend the high school
graduation of Miss Rita Deryckere.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Deprey of Los
Angeles, Mrs. Edward Coyle and
sons, Jimmie and Jerry, of Butte,
and Mr. and Mrs. George Deryckere
were dinner guests one evening last
week of Mr. aTid Mrs. Matt Van
berg. On Sunday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Deryckere entertained the vis
itors.
Mrs. G. J. Gaynor underwent a
surgical operation at a Billings hos
pital on Monday of this week She
is reported to be getting along very
nicely.
Mrs. Robert Mason, arrived from
Greybull, Wyo., last Saturday to
be with her sister, Mrs. G. J.' Gav
nor while she is confined to the
hospital in Billings.
Mrs. Thornton Coguill of Grey
bull, Wyo., spent the day with hèv !
! sister, Mrs. G. J. Gaynor at a hos-19
I pital in Billings.
j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Delven and
! children, Donna. Robert and Wayne.
I are visiting Mrs. Delven's sister,
\ Mrs. M. J. Wilcox, Monday to Fri
| day of this week. Their home
j in Cannon City, Colo.
Mrs. W. W. Shoop was hostess j
j Sunday at a family dinner with
I number frou out of town in
tendance. Present were Mr.
IS
at<
and (
Mrs. Paul Shoop of Fairfield; Mr, ||
and Mrs. Paul Joppa of Joliet; Mr
-
I
Collons for Summer
i
I
I
I
Here at right and left we show
two of the several arrivals of the
week, pretty for dates in the
most eye-catching, mint-cool cot
tons for summer. So figure-flat
tering and festive, you'll wear
them for parties, dancing, every
where.
t
I
V«* 'I
•\v f
ft
I
-ST
2 ^,
?
C\\
In gingham, seer
sucker or rayon.
Prices start at
I
•¥
1 ',
' s -:
/
»o
I
\L
't.'i
iÆ 1
I
■
&
w
I
fv
Now, Skirts
and Blouses
<
n
i
:
I''
i
•«
f
I
k
flg
I
I
5^
I
i
m
I
I
N
■A:
t
T
©
%
H\\
K
I
ir
; B
«'/ta.»
IS
\
1
h
1
Printed Skirts
Of rayon
at..
I
White Sandals
With wedge heels or
high heel.
*3.95
V
I
Vt
A
*5.95
*4.45
Sheer Blouses
Of white with
full neck,
at.
and
a
I
*3.30
V!
ss
Little Boys'
Sun Suits
White
■r
Summer
I
sp.
Purses
V
\
*
fi
*3.25
Plus tax. —■
I
9
Wr
I
Made o;
chambry or
seersucker ;
very attrac
tive.
Prices start
Bath Sets
&
m
in pastel blue, gold,
green and peach.
Prices start at
I
m
m
I
t
at
c
*4.79
75c
I
0. M. Wold Co.
I
I
LaurePs Own Store Since 1909
Ü
and Mrs. Wayne Shoop of Boyd;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maxwell of
Billings and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
VanNice, all with their families, and
Mrs. Ethel Shay and son Dick.
Convention reports given by the
delegates, Mrs. B. E. Sherrovv and
Mrs. B. B. Hageman, were a fea
ture of the meeting of Chapter B.
P. E. O. held Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. C. W. Laird. The
current event topic was on "Re
searches of Montana.
Emmett Bray, who had spent two
months visiting relatives here, re
turned last week to Los Angles. Ac
companying him was his nephew,
Charles Shay.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shoop and
family of Fairfield were guests last
week of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van
Nice.
d
■
g
=
J
I
Health in a bottle
of Pasteurized Milk
fl
Our milk is brimful of rich,
nourishing cream . . . vitamins, minerals and proteins.
To keep your family in glowing health, encourage
with pure creamy milk.
Drink pasteurized milk.
m
B
I
the "milk habit
• '
H
a
Yellowstone Dairy ^
\
9
11 Montana Ave.
Phone 4
E 8 a. H B< . Ki.iBiii.Bl... Hl . Bi . I l!. B Q » m
B
«
llimiiiBiiiiiiiiii:i!ii:'Bi:ii:B ■ ■ k ■ I I ■ n
a ■ ■
Vote for
Lee Mefcolf
for
m
Associate Justice
Veteran World War II
Experienced - Qualified
Progressive
(Paid Pol. Adv. by
Lee Metcalf.)