Laurel outlook. [volume], December 04, 1946, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
The News
■
of LAUREL
Ibiiubbii
■BBBBBBUBDW&'BUIBWBnilBJI
Mr. and Mrs. William Schneid
miller returned from their three
day honeymoon spent at Red Lodge
and left this week for Walla Walla,
Wash., where they will make their
home. Also leaving for Walla
Walla were a group of relatives of
Mr. Schneidmiller who had attend
ed the wedding ceremony,
were his mother, Mrs. Henry Sch
neidmiller, a brother and a sister,
Sam Schneidmiller and Miss Ruth
Schneidmiller, and a cousin, Miss
Sarah Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Story and
son Junior Story, were Thanksgiv
ing dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Dinsmoor.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bice enter
tained at Thanksgiving dinner for
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bice and son
Ricky, Paul Wilson and Lee Häver
städt.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gowen and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gum and daugh
ter Glenda Lee, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Cunningham of Billings
were Thursday dinner guests of
Mrs. Golde Gum of Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crutcher had
as their guests during Thanksgiving
week their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crutcher of
Oakland, Calif., who made the trip
both ways by plane, and Mr. and
Mrs. Val Matross and sons, Michael
and Ronald of Fort Washakie, Wyo,
Mr. and Mrs. Matross and family
returned to their home Saturday,
and Mr. and Mrs. Crutcher left Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Walter Smidt returned last
week from Britt, Iowa, where she
was called by the death of her
monther, Mrs. Cornelia Sweers, 84,
wife of Jacob Sweers. Beside her
husband she is survived by four
children. She had lived in Britt
for 54
were from
church and burial was in the Britt
cemetery.
They
[
years. Funeral services
the Congregational
;
Jj £
;
c
I
;
:
I
Si c
:
-
LV
.
;
s
«3
*
rm
\
1/1
Y
fis*'
s
/
I
; ■ ii
m
IteJ, ln looelùteM,
- toileted o 4 j/UlLj,
Site'll welcome a ROBE
when HÛfUlL aàe dully
'/ \\\
:
H
jA
vn
;
; s%.
:
i
ßrrss.
, 0 :
■a
a»
/
&
p * •
> .<■< *
■
I *
r»
r
A
r.
' *w X
/j./L
■
Chenille Robes
I f
►
y
y*
*
S' I
for yourself or
Christmas-yiviny
4
a*
'* »?
*:
j f 'A
i J**
■r
:
/
%
0
Velvet at $ 16.95
Chenille at $ 5.95
Wool at $ 12.95
>
r
■
m :
b
f*
-, t
ÎJt*V !
!»
nl.:
^ *
'
t?
□
i
4
A*
k\
t/
7 %
Candles shaped like pine
trees can be made to in
clude the smell of pine in
the candle wax.
1
Lilies or other flowers may be
molded while the wax is still
warm. i
in,
»V 0
It.
\
%
h
Snowball candles are left
to give frosted effect.
■Ill In making a cottage candle the
HI windows, doors and shrubbery
" are painted in by hand.
Big oversized jumbo candles may be made of various colors, of sizes to fit
some particular nook in the house.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Russell had
as their guests Thanksgiving Mrs.
Russells brother and sister-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Don Eyre and daugh
ter and son, Donna Jean and Dennie.
who returned to their home in Cir
cle Sunday.
Featuring a book review by Mrs.
S. S. Bliss, the Laurel Federated
club met Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Hunting
ton with 20 members present. Mrs.
Ode LaFlesch was cohostess. Mrs.
Bliss' review was on "Mama's Bank
Account" by Katherine Forbes. The
regular business meeting was pre
sided over by Mrs. Lillian Bro
haugh. Mrs. Buddy Ferrin was in
charge of the program. The club
had as guests Mrs. Gladys Gregg,
Mrs. Bernice MacDonald, Mrs. Joan
Gunter and Mrs. Bemadean Ar
nold.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Laird were *
hosts at dinner Monday evening for !
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jacklin of Hel- t
ena and Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Laird. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacklin are guests '
this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Laird.
mminfiioM
in Mon
tana 4-H club contests of the past
year who will leave Thursday and
One of the 25 winners
.
Friday of this week for Chicago to
attend the twenty-fifth national
4-H congress is Ted Ronan of Sun
ny Valley 4-H club. His attention
this year was given to livestock
feeding. He has been in 4-H work
five years.
Two other boys from
the county will attend the Chicago
event which opens Sunday and con
tinues through Thursday. Young
Ronan became entitled to attend
when he won the state livestock'
record competition.
coX th r e W f H e T Vention ' a , C -
cording to W. H. Jones, county
«■ »h», ^ to charge *of 4-11 ac
tmties, will be "Building Citizen
ship in a world Community," to be
discussed by speakers and delegates.
According to the
from the county agent^oTfSTio-1
nan's 1940 projects embraced feed-'
ing 131 lambs, a babv beef and two I
hogs as well as 250 hours on a
tractor maintenance project. He is
reported as having netted $593.50
from lambs, $103.87 from the baby
beef and $108.40 from the swine,
with a total profit for the year >f
$805.43.
j
Laurel Outlook, $2.50
<
\
t
<
[
1
k
Toys for Boys!
$
MODELING CLAY SETS
Three sizes
10c, 29c, 49c
WOODEN BLOCK SETS
98c to $1.98
;
J
.'A
s
A
CONSTRUCTION SETS
Builds Cranes, Boats and
Machinery.
:
' $3.98
SCOOTERS
$1.98 $3.98
S
1 *
:
PLASTIC DIAL PHONE
$1.29
:
:
TEA SETS
49c 89c
:
:
CLEANING SET
Complete with broom and
mops.
$2.69
vy
c
IRONING BOARDS
$1.98
IRONS
59c
i
• *> m
Jxt -îftS
LARGE BLACKBOARDS
That stand alone
$5.95
%
fl
rJU'
■■
J
A«./
1 «
SJ
-
HAPPY, the Wonder Dog!
Who will amuse every one
in the family.
ggftr'j
■
98c
■
AUTOMATIC BINGO
Large sets
$1.79
►
DOLLS
All sizes
$2.49 to $9.95
STUFFED ANIMALS
All sizes
98c to $4.98
■
Just arrived! A Christmas pachful
of. Ties • • Ties • • Ties of every hue!
)
gilt tics
►
*1
■
p\
fog«
!*■.
*
►
Jim':*
r/
/
A shipment of ties has arrived
to help you with your early
shopping. Rich, new colors . . ,
in large and small paisleys,
checks, stripes . . . resilient
construction. A popular gift at
a popular V&R-low price.
v
Vilijfc
M
w
m
■
ilQ);.
■
y
w
e
y
y
'S.
m
Æ
■
-
ry
-
-
£
■
Day by Day in Laurel
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frank are
the parents of a daughter bom
j Monday, Dec. 3, at the Deaconess
hospital in Billings,
The Roy Green and the J. J.
Russell families attended
i last week for Mrs. Green's father,
W. D. Jordan, 70, of Belgrade,
Funeral services and burial were
in Columbus,
services
'/"'ll* Rot * vam ', daa * h , ter of Mr -
J 1 ' 1 ',, No I.V l1 Rockvam was
Thursday froin Bil
r ... beinff . J 108 P lta,,z ed for
J a mont 1 ' an mtcstmal ailment. ;
Mrs - M - WoId was hostess
* ast Tuesday to the Laurmont club I
prizes** for*t*he afternoon to Mrs. C.
T »ut- 1
M rs j W.
the
highest score
Mrs. H. E. Starkey returned last
Tuesday from San Francisco where
she spent six weeks visiting her
E^Hackert ÄT' Sh ^
V k t ! , P r kSbe ,, re '
£££_* rTn^V 0 S' and
™ °" ° ct \ 20 ' and was namcd
' Hackert, Jr.
„ , ....
Essex of M,les Clt >
Mrs. L. A. Boylan returned Tues
day from the St. Vincent hospital
in Billings where she was a patient
for two weeks following
gical operation.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Arnold had
as guests Thanksgiving Mr. Ar
nold's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. H.
a sur
Mrs. Della Wood of Billings
a guest Thanksgiving of her
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Allex.
was
son
Mr. and Mrs. Arliss Richardson
were honored at a surprise house
warming party last Tuesday
ing at their home west of Laurel.
Thirty-two members of the Adult
Bible Fellowship participated in the
event.
even
The committee
on arrange
ments comprised Mrs. Merritt Will
iams, Mrs. Walter Armstrong and
Mrs. Harold VanNice.
The regular
lesson study was conducted by Mrs.
M. J. Wilcox.
committee for the Christmas party
to be held Dec. 17 were Mrs. Ted
Webb, Mrs. Ray Harris, Mrs. AI
bert Leuthold, Mrs. Walter Arm
strong and Mrs. Tom Everett. T.._
event will be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Johnson.
Appointed on the
The
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fenton
guests at 2
were
o'clock Thanksgiving
dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E, Peterson of Huntley and
in the evening attended the family
dinner at the home of E. L. Fenton.
A family dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brohaugh
attended by Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Brohaugh, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Gregg and Bobb Gregg of Billings,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brohaugh, Mr.
and Mrs. George Brohaugh, Mr. and
Mrs. John Brohaugh and daughter,
Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bro
haugh and Mrs. O. A. Brohaugh and
daughter Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. James Vickery of
Billings were guests Sunday of Mrs.
Vickery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Smart.