Laurel outlook. [volume], December 04, 1946, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
SPORTS
owi-'v
REFINERY SPONSORS
INDEPENDENT TEAM
Laurel's independent basketball
entry in the Midland Empire league
is to be sponsored by the Farmers
Union. The team has been practic
ing twice a week on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Anyone interested in
independent basketball are invited
to attend these sessions or contact
Phillip Nolan at the Laurel refin
ery.
The Midland league will be com
posed of teams from Columbus,
Park City, Red Lodge, Joliet and a
number of teams from the Billings
Independent league. Other teams
are expected to join from many of
the towns of the Midland Empire.
In the very near future at a meet
ing in Billings, officers will be
chosen and plans for the league
drawn up.
Laurel at the present time has
considerable basket-ball talent, and
a very fast independent team is ex
pected.
BOWLING
In the "A" league the Veterans
team No, 1 and Greening Chevrolet
are fighting it out for first place.
In the "B" league Palace Bar went
into the lead, but all four of these
teams are close. In the "C" league
it's a battle between Farmers Un
ion and Frank's Grocery with the
Refinery team holding a slight
lead. High series for the week
were Kucera, 587; McIntyre, 559;
Burke, 537, High single games
were Kucera, 222; McIntyre, 212,
and Scheidecker, 206.
Last Sunday afternoon in a make
up game, Greening Chevrolet down
ed the V. F. W. No. 2 team four
points. Totals were 2495, 2218.
Monday night in "C" league com
petition Frank's Grocery won four
points on a forfeit from the Park
City Legion. Their total pins were
2133. Farmers Union won four
points on a forfeit from the De
Molays. Their total score was
2113.
Tuesday night in "B" league, Pal
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
\
TYPING, DICTATION, and REPORTS
Evenings by Appointment.
Hours 9 to 5.
Phone 34-W.
214 First Avenue, across street from Masonic Temple.
iSAWYEWS*
ÏVe have a complete stock of Canned Vegetables and
Fruit. Special Price on case lots.
Lipîon Tea
Potatoes
U. S. No. 1 Red
EE ^ AA' lb< bîlK
= lOO only
-Ib. box
95 C I
I
for.
$ 2.25
SEAROCK
All-America Flour
PEACHES
Gold Medal
3 2{ cans
only.
89c i
-lb. bag
for...
$ 3.79
I IO©
RUBY
SCHILLING'S
APRICOTS
COFFEE
2] cans
95c I
for.
— Pound
can_
41 c
BAKER'S
COCOA
CELERY
l/-lb.
/2 for.
5= Per
— pound.
c an
12c
..12c i
Hi-Ho Crackers
CARROTS
Per
box
bunches
2
for
Laurel,
Mont.
Phone
266
n ppire
ace Bar defeated Slick's Inn four
points. Total pins were 2429, 2175.
Laurel Trading Co. won two out of
three games and total pins were
2293, 2254 from the Price Drug. At
the rate they are going it won't be
long until the Trading Co. team
will be up at the top.
Thursday night in ladies' "A"
league, the Farmers Union entry
defeated the Laurel Alleys two out
of three games and total pins were
2017, 1957.
the Vaughn-Ragsdale team defeated
the Board of Trade two out of three
games and total pins were 1969,
1956.
Friday night in men's "A" league,
the V. F. W. No. 2 team finally
hit their stride to defeat Laurel Al
leys four points. Total pins were
2537, 2220. The V. F. W. No. 1
team hung on to first place in the
league by defeating thé Greening
Chevrolet entry four points. Total
pins were 2481, 2405.
Standings for Week Ending Nov. 29
A League:
In a very close match.
Won Lost
22 10 .688
20 12 .625
15 17 .469
7 25 .219
%
V. F. W. No. 1
G reening-Chevrolet
Laurel Alleys
V. F. W. No. 2
B League:
Palace Bar
Price's Pharmacy
Slick's Inn
Laurel Trading Co.
C League:
Farmers Union
Frank's Grocery
Park City Legion
Ladies' A League :
Vaughn-Ragsdale
Board of Trade
Farmers Union
Laurel Alleys
18
14 .563
15 .531.
17 .469
18 ,437
17
15
14
21
11 ,656
13 .595
23 .28'.
19
9
19
13 . .595
17 .469
17 .469
17 .469
15
15
15
Wiring Circuit
The wiring circuit should be prop
erly laid out, with wire heavy enough
to carry a maximum load to meet
needs of the system.
The wiring
should be installed by a competent
electrician and checked by
spector of the supplier of power.
an in
Victory Gardens
During the peak of the
war
years, as high as 22 million victory
gardens were planted in the United
States by 35 -niilbn gardeners.
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SURPRISE! . . , Stan Miasek, Fal
cons' center, is not the only bas
keteer that has been surprised this
year. As the elusive ball bounces
on its merry way the Detroit play
er looks with a forlorn expression
at New York player.
Thousand Tints
With the aid of color consultants,
a large paint manufacturer hus de
veloped a new color system which
is stated to offer 1,000 tints, tones
and shades covering the color spec
trum in even steps. The colors are
selected from dry paint samples,
spectrally arranged formulas. Six
colors, gray and white, are used in
the system. Selection of the right
color to match or blend with a
fabric or decorating piece is done
by means of nine plastic charts,
which are said to offer a choice of
1,000 evenly stepped tints, tones
and shades covering the entire color
spectrum.
Fire Prevention Week
Annually since Pres. Woodrow
Wilson's administration, the U. S.
and Canada have observed Fire
Prevention Week during the week
that includes October 9, the anni
versary of the Chicago fire 75 years
ago.
Poor Roads
More than a million miles of rural
roads and 95,710 miles of state-con
trolled highways lack all-weather
surfaces and some 75,000 miles of
city streets and alleys lack year
round surfaces of concrete, as
phalt, tar coating or gravel.
Strong Furniture
In a good piece of mahogany fur
niture, additional strength is at
tained by cutting the legs so that
the grain of the wood runs exactly
in the direction of the leg.
♦♦♦♦»♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦mm
CALENDAR
vJoming Events..
Friday, Dec. 6.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will entertain in the Metho
dist church parlors at a silver tea.
During the afternoon Christmas
gifts will be packaged to send to the
Deaconess orphans' home at Hel
ena. Mrs. Paul Gerard will have
charge of the tables and Mrs. T. J.
Hard and Mrs. G. N. Wiggins will
pour. The afternoon's program will
be directed by Mrs, Paul Wilson,
Saturday. Dec. 7.
The Allendale Parent-Teacher as
sociation will
sponsor a dancing
party at the school, featuring old
and new dances. Bingo will be,
£5
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all-wool ;
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6
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guaranteed
resist moth
damage five
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Chenille Robes
ft
$Hi
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Rich, deep pile chenille
in gay, cheery colors.
Misses', 12-20; women's
8.65
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years :
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14.75
All wool with
beautiful designs
in pastel shades
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12.90
¥
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Blankets and Spreads
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FOR CHRISTMAS
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Chenille spreads, soft
2-tone or all-white;
double or twin ! 9.90
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Misses' Mittens
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Colorful laskin lamb
back mittens. Cape
leather palms ; fleece
lining.
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Sewing Sets
in attractive gift box!
sewing and darning
thread, thimble, scis
sors !
4-PC. Toilet Sets
Xmas Hankies
Linens, rayons, cottons.
Gay prints, plain colors,
white. Give her many!
Decorated backs, gold
colored metal f rames
and handles ! Nylon
brushes.
1.39
4.98
29c, 98c
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Women's Blouses
in colorful prints, pas
tels, white. Soft rayon
crepes. Sizes 32 to 38.
Toddlers' Dresses
Cottons and rayons in
stripes, checks and
flower prints! 1-4 3-6.
Teen Ski Sweaters
Girls' all-wool jacquard
patterns that are,
musts" for winter.
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2.70
2.98
6.90
played and during the supper hour
an auction will be held. On sale
will be a variety of farm products
and a collection of articles, the pro
ceeds of which will go to the P. T.
A. fund.
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-Monday, I)ec - 9
A regular meeting of Laurel
aerie No. 2564, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, will be held at Riverside
park, at 8 p. m.
Friday, Dec. 13.
The Theta Rho Girls' club will
meet in the evening at the L. L.
club and initiate a class of candi
dates.