Laurel outlook. [volume], December 04, 1946, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
YOfUR
time
iy our
BUflUEfS
w
Have your
watch kept in
precise condi
tion in our fully
stocked, equip
ped shop,
pendable repairs
by exacting
watchmakers.
De
EARL GOODMAN
OPP. N.P.DEPOT
c/7 CjÀttJf&v
^IJou/iUfy a
j i nrrTTDTrrTCi
and ARTHRITIS
,
I suffered for years and am so
thankful that I am free from pain
and able to do my work that I will
' j
i
:
=
t
B
é
Here's a practical present! A
gift of year round use! Just
send your laundry to us and
give yourself 52 holidays a
year in which to do the
things you've always longed
to do!
SCOTT'S
CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
• PHONE 3ÇO
RHEUMATISM
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz
P.O.Box 825, Vancouver. Wash
o
33^2
6 yJO£LAf?SOH
Ö0
V
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1 st
Jl&t
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ShooTimG- 5TAf?3
ARB NOT
STARS /
IUKUCI
ca®mc
(Shooting star is the popular name for a meteor, a mass
of matter from celestial space, which, because of its rapid
motion, becomes luminous by friction with the atmos
phere of the earth. This phenomenon is known as a
meteorite or aerolite if it reaches the earth.—Winston's
Simplified Dictionary, 1935, p. 615.)
ROSE BRAND
Butter & Ice Cream
My Stars Alive! Those who have never
eaten
have missed a wonderful treat in good tast
ing, healthful food. Order by name from
your favorite dealer.
LAUREL CREAMERY
yfinie Abcuui JDa/ày ffas/uefa
/6-2ND AVE. LAUREL P°M0NE65
PARK CITY SECTION
Marion Lee Gebo and
Herman H. Frank Wed
Park City, Dec. 4.— At the First
Conregational church in Billings on
Saturday, Nov. 30, Rev. T. F. Rut
ledge Beal, pastor, united in marri
age Miss Marion Lee Gebo, daugh
ter of Mrs. Thelma Gebo, to Her
man H. Frank, son of Mr. and
Alex Frank of Park City.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother-in-law, Samuel F.
Flood of Sheridan, Wyo. The ma
tron of honor, the bride's sister,
Mrs. Samuel Flood, wore a yellow
net formal and carried white roses.
Miss Helen Frank, bridesmaid and
sister of the groom, and Miss Mil
dred Wegner, bridesmaid, wore pink
net formais with white rose cor
sages. Joan Frank, small sister of
the bridegroom, as flower girl wore
Samuel Frank,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
pink formal.
a
man.
The bride chose for her gown a
!vh,-fn C c* r et * r< scs an( * :
white pom poms. j
Guests were near relatives and
close friends.
Both the bride and groom arc
1 graduates of Park City high school,
j Mrs. Frank has been in the U. S.
1 reclamation in Billings since last
spring, and Mr. Frank will be em
ployed in Laurel, where they will
reside.
Following the wedding ceremony
a dinner was served to about 75
relatives and friends at Harmony
hall at Park City, with a wedding
dance in the evening at the gym
nasium. in the evening for all
friends and relatives.
. , ,. „ , „ . , .
^ Memhardt, Mrs. g
gp 1 Harding. Mrs. Lewin Kober, |
Mrs. Emil Kober, Mrs. Henry Roth, j^
M rs> J®bn Mohr, Mrs. Jake Benner,
Mrs Wenrv Kaiser, Mi*?- A. M.
_aehanz, Ida, Mane and Rose Mane
Kober. The afternoon was spent
playing games, with nnzes gome- to f
Mrs. Propn, Mrs. Mehling and Rose
Mane Kober.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eastlick
and three daughters were guests
Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Petersen in Columbus where 27 rel
atives enjoyed Thanksgiving.
Staff Sgt. Lloyd Eastlick who
came home Sunday night for a brief
furlough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Eastlick, met with a
serious accident Monday afternoon
while hunting north of town. As
he was loading his gun it discharg
ed and the bullet went through a
heavy leather field boot and into
his foot near the ankle. Several
bones were broken. The accident
occurred about 1:30 p. m., after
which he crawled a mile dr two and
built a fire. He was found about
9:30 that evening, cold and weak
from loss of blood. He was taken
to a Billings hospital and given
transfusions. His foot has been
placed in a cast.
A number of friends and relatives
entertained Sunday afternoon at the
hall at a shower for Mrs. Herman
Fox of Billings. Guests were Mrs.
Kate Propp, Mrs. Mollie Michael
and Mrs. Kate Hebner of Billings,
Mrs. Sol Richter of Edgar, Mrs.
Sophie Ruff, Mrs. George Bangert
and Mrs. Henrv Weber of Laurel.
Mrs. William Kober. Mrs. Conrad
Mehling, Mrs. Fred Kober, Mrs. Ed
Basketball Schedule
Of Season Announced
City high school basketball schedule
of games for the ensuing season has
Park City, Dec. 4. — The Park
been announced as follows:
Dec. 4, Red Lodge at Park City.
Dec. 6, Park City at Hardin.
Dec. .10, Joliet at Park City.
Dec. 13, Park City at Fromberg.
Jan. 8, Park City at Absarokee.
Jan. 10, Park City at Columbus.
Dec. 14, Park City at Roberts.
Jan. 15, Park City at Edgar.
Jan. 17, Bridger at Park City.
Jan. 20, Roberts at Park City.
Jan. 22, Park City at Laurel.
Jan. 25, Columbus at Park City, i
Jan. 28, Park City at Red Lodge, j
Jan. 29, Edgar at Park City.
Feb. 1, Fromberg at Park City.
Feb. 5, Absarokee at Park City.
Feb. 7, Park City at Joliet.
Feb. 12, Laurel at Park City.
Feb. 14, Park City at Bridger,
Mrs. Helen Braun went to Bil-J
lings Saturday and remained over
the week end at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. A. S. Brown. Dr. Brown
recently had the misfortune to fall 1
and break his leg.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Flood enter-1
tained at dinner Thursday for Mr. 1
and Mrs. H. D. Tompkins and Mrs. I
Helen Braun.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pearsall, j
Joan and Roger Pearsall spent 1
Thursday at the home of Mr. Pear-1
sail's sister, Mrs. H. O. Beeman and j
family, at Broadview.
The M. Y. F. group enjoyed a |
scavanger hunt at the hall Friday j
Sponsors were Mrs.
H.
evening.
Henry and John McFate.
Mrs. Thomas Story was compli-1
mented Thursday evening by the
Birthday club at the home of Mrs. i
John Fry. The evening was spent i
playing games. Members present \
were Mrs. R. C. Bobin, Mrs. Stanley
Pearsall. Mrs. Dick Vandenburg, |
Mrs. Allen Lierof, Mrs. Floyd East-i
lick, Mrs. Basil Helgesen, Mrs. i
Harold Fink and Mrs. Allen Whit- j
canack. |
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitcanack
and two children, Christy and Ron
ald, who have been residing at the j
W. D. Whitcanack home, moved to !
Billings last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dunsworth
entertained Thursday, their guests 1
being Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Flood
of Sheridan, Wyo., Mrs. Thelma
Gebo and daughter Marian of Bil
lings. t
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Nelson enter
tained at dinner Wednesday eve- j
ning, complimenting Mrs. Henry i
Ebel and daughter Jane of Longj
Beach, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. R. W. j
Davis. Mrs. Helen Braun and Mr. j
and Mrs. S. T. Flood.
Guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. j
H. Henry were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. J
Peterson and family of Columbus, |
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Propp and family j
of Worden. i U
Mrs. Richard O. Malley a n d Uj
daughter Sally Mae of Billings ( ■
nt Monday afternoon at the ■
homes of M rs. Helen Braun and I ■
rg g -p Flood.
m r. and Mrs. George Badavinitz j
aru j son Q arv 0 f Roundup snent Sat- ;
ur( j a y an( j Sunday with Mr. Bada-1
vinitz * s sist er, Mrs. John Gesick. and,
arn |i v
Mrs ' jjike Hayme
came Friday end remained until,
of Melville 1
Sunday with Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd i
Absarokee spenti
Tompkins.
Pcundstone of
Monday at the Tompkins home. j
Jeanette and Shirley Rice of Bil- :
lings came Thursday and remained
until Sunday with their grand-1
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Good-,
all.
Richard Fox, a student at Mis
soula, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lierow en
tertained at Thanksgiving dinner !
for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd French and ;
two children of Billings and Mr. and j
Mrs. Allen Lierow and two children.
The Park City Rod and Gun club;
which lost a varment hunt during
the summer to the _ Columbus club
entertained the winners Monday
at the hall at a dinner at
evening
the hall. About 50 plates were serv
ed by the Band Mothers club.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis of Cody
epent the week with Mrs. Davis'
sister, Mrs. Jennie Oliver. Thurs -1
day, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wallace;
anid daughter were also guests of 1
Guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. E, M.
H. C.
R. E. Plowman were
Plowman, Mr .and Mrs.
Bohnert and son Clare of Boyd. Mr.
and Mrs. John Plowman and son
Edward, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Plow
man and Charles Plowman of Joliet. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kellog are the
parents of a son, born in Billings;
Sunday, Nov. 24. He is grandson |
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Southworth, j
i
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Adams were 1
hosts Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baker,
James Rvan of Columbus, Joyce 1
Ryan of Missoula. Mr. and Mrs. A. i
r! Standt and Mike Norsch of Ah-1
sarokee. |
Miss Dora Bolin and Miss Berna - 1
dine Clausen, students at Greeley. (
Coio., came Wednesday and are
visiting at the R. C. Bolin home, j
The college is closed because of the.
coal strike.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKinney [
and son of Bozeman spent Thanks- j
giving with Mrs. McKinney's pa- j
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rymer. |
Gloria Jensen arrived Wednesday
from Bozeman where she attends
college and remained until Sunday j
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole
Jensen. i
Relatives leared last week that
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bradshaw of
Billings are the parents of a son,
born Nov. 27. Mrs. Bradshaw is
the former Harriet Ward and at
one time was a Park City resident,
Mr. and Mrs. P. Fox of Sunny
side, Wash., are guests of Mr. and
k Mrs. Henry Kaiser.
Sr
1
I
To PLEASE o MAN (even a small one)
v ' .
Ki
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£
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p.
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SPORTING GOODS
Boys from 6 to 60 will wear a big smile on Christmas day if you give SPORT
ING GOODS!
J
Y
_ i
* 7 %
f? 1 j t-Æ
FOOTBALL .
ICE SKATES
POCKET KNIFE
Good quality, medium priced
childs' lightweight football. Gen
uine leather cover and thong
lacing. Inflates with
needle valve.
ftlark bone handle .'I blade
knife. .Super quality in
every detail. Tool steel
blades. Hand sharpened.
Chrome steel blades, curved
tips for greater speed and
quick turns. A de luxe skate
attached to comfortable skat
ing shoes.
$6.95
5
8.95
$
1.69
•■j
7
I
ROLLER SKATES
A quality steel skate that
can "take it.
ample strap and toe clamp.
Finest steel hall bearing
wheels.
Adjustable
71
BASKET BALL 1
Highest quality regulation sixe
ball. Made of pig-skin with
reinforced
scams ....
5 sS
. £
5
2.69
^ $11.95
Y
gj
Pair
For beginners.
m
COASTER
WAGON
»
J.
BALL GLOVE
Here is a wagon that will
make a wonderful gift.
Has all the quality fea
tures you are looking for.
For future big-leaguers, these
professional type fielders gloves
are ideal gifts.
Leather lined..
/
/
r 83.49
l2
*9.95
A
* Looking For A
GIFT FOR A BOY!
l{
SLEDS
SI
Here are 10 Suggestions:
• Pocket Knife
• Flashlight
• Wrist Watch
• Scout Hatchet
• Electric Train
• Air Rifle
• Skates
• Skiis
• Baseball Bat
• Model Planes
l.ook tor Ho)» OiriH nt our
lluniwure Store!
.
W
,>■
(sT-p
What's Christmas with
out a sled? We have all
styles, large and small.
"Streamliner" as illustrat
ed, 54 inches long.
éà
4 hfii
W'MP»
vT
Or
i
$
3.45
'S
STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN CABINETS !
We have just received a large shipment of Stainless, Steel Kitchen Sinks, both single
and double compartment. These sinks have stainless steel swing spout faucets with
spray. They have high quality 5-ply wooden base units, prime coated only, so
finish coat can be applied to match color scheme of your kitchen.
COME I\ AND SEE THEM !
ft
A
A
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND FARM SUPPLIES
iTTTRTfi
»
}
1
HA RDWARE PLUMBIN G PAINT
APPLIANCE
►
◄
• LAUREL. MONTAN
children
were
Mrs. J. W. Corwin,
1 Mr. and Mrs. William Franzen
of Nebraska, their son M. Franzen
of Billings and Mr. and Mrs. L.
| Franzen of Laurel were guests of
j Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis Wednes
i day evening.
1 Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney went to
Columbus Wednesday to spend sev
era! days with her daughter, Mrs.
1 Iva Marsh, and the latter's daugh
i ter Joyce who attends the univer
sity at Missoula.
| Guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. I
1 John Kinney were Mr. and Mrs, I
( Albert Kinney and family of Lau- j
rel, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Guse and !
j daughter of Greycliff, Mr. and Mrs. j
Wilbur Wise and family and Mr. j
and Mrs. Alex Shimsky and family. |
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Calvert of j
Laurel were guests Thursday of
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dove enter
tained at dinner Thursday for Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Streedbeck of Billings,
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Nelson and T.
J. Dove of Billings.
Miss Phyllis Eastlick who under
went an appendectomy last week
was able to return to her home
Thursday.
Mrs. W. D. Whitcanack returned
home Tuesday from a visit of sev
eral week with relatives at Fort
Collins, Colo., and Denver,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ebel and
Mr. and Mrs. Arno Albrecht and
... Leola Mae and Corwin.
guests Thursday of Mr. and
daughter Jane of Long Beach,
1
j Calif., were guests Monday to
| Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. S. T.
j Flood and Mrs. Helen Braun. The
Ebel family formerly lived here and
moved to California 12 years ago.
Advertisement
L \ From where I sit... Jy Joe Marsh
How to
Stop Worrying
1;
hour" after dinner, and gets his
worrying over in one concentrated
period. When that's over, he relaxes
over a friendly glass of beer with
Ma Hoskins—and they talk about
pleasant things together, until bed
time.
I guess folks in our town do about
ns much worrying as in yours—over
housing and prices, and crops, and
Jobs—and the little domestic prob
lems that are always coming up.
Dad Hoskins, who's lived to the
happy age of eighty, has a simple
formula for stopping worry. About
■ very problem, he asks himself: Is
here anything I can do about it?
If there is, he never postpones
making a decision, or taking neces
sary action.
If there isn't anything he can do
about it, he sets aside a "worrying
From where I sit, that's as work
able a formula as you could find...
right down to the mellow glass of
beer that seems to wink away your
worries.
Copyright, 1946, United States Brewers Foundation
I Freezing Corn
Whole grain corn has been frozen
more successfully than corn on the
cob which sometimes lacks the fla
vor and texture the family enjoys.