Laurel outlook. [volume], January 29, 1947, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Virginia Shay Is Bride
At Ceremony Uniting
She and Leo Warren
On Jan. 24 at 7 p. m. in the
United Protestant church at Rich
land, Wash., Miss Virginia Shay,
daughter of Mrs. Ethel Shay of
Laurel, became the bridge of Leo
of Mrs. Fred Ingle
Warren,
hart of Benton City, Wash.
The ceremony was performed by
Dr. Thomas Acheson, pastor of the
son
church, in front of the candelbra
lighted altar, flanked on either side
by tall baskets of pink and white
carnations, yellow daffodils and or
chid chrysanthemums.
The bride w'as given in marriage
by her brother, Neal Shay.
The bride wore a two-piece winter
white wool suit with a narrow
stripe, pink net blouse, and a pink
feather hat with a pink veil. Her
corsage was a large pink camellia
tied with silver ribbon. Also she
earned a white bible. Her only
other ornament was a blue lavalier,
gift of the groom.
Her maid of honor, Miss Bernice
Reiter with whom she lived three
years, wore a two-piece aqua gabar
dine suit with black and white ac
and a corsage of white
cessones,
camellias tied with silver ribbon.
The groom was attended by a
very close friend, Jack Smith.
Before the ceremony, Miss Joseph
ine Turner, laboratory supervisor at
the hospital where Mrs. Warren
works, sang "O Promise Me" and
"Love That Will Not Let Me Go."
Immediately preceding this
church was darkened and Mrs. Jack
Smith lighted the candles.
Gene Warren and Earl Warren,
brothers of the groom, were ushers.
The bride's mother, Mrs. Shay,
wore a sequin-trimmed brown dress
with pink accessories, and the
groom's mother was in a black dress
with white and black accessories.
Each wore a corsage of pink rose
buds and white tuberoses tied with
the
pink ribbon.
Following the ceremony the young
couple left on a brief honeymoon
trip, after which they will reside
in Richland where both are em
ployed.
The bride was bom here, where
she received her grade and high
school education. She attended Bil
lings Polytechnic and Montana uni
versity, and received practical train
ing at the Great Falls Deaconess
hospital and the Great Falls Clinic.
She is a medical technician at the
hospital in Richland.
The groom was bom in Benton
City and graduated from high
school there. He enlisted and serv
ed three years with the marines
and saw action in the Pacific thea
ter. He holds several awards and
was discharged in October 1945.
Besides the bride's mother and
her brother Neal, others from Laur
el attending the wedding were her
aunt, Miss Valma Shay, and her
brothers, Don and Dick Shay,
Auxiliary
A
Activities
3
The regular meeting of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary wdll be at the
home of Mrs. W. C. Phillips Tues
day, Feb. 5, 8 p. m.
Women of the American Legion
Auxiliary are giving energetic sup
port to the nine-point legislative
program of the American Legion,
according to Mrs. Mina Smith, leg
islative chairman of Laurel unit of
the Auxiliary.
Auxiliary women are working to
awaken public interest in measures
endorsed by the Legion which are
before Congress, said Mrs. Smith.
She outlined the nine-point program
as follows:
1. Measures for the benefit of
PROOF Xkc/
PUDDING A
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The proof of a good pudding
is in the eating and the proof
of a good cleaning service is
in the testing.
Have our driver call and you'll
find that our prices are low
for the quality of workman
ship we offer and that one
trial will convince you that
ours is the type of service for
which you've been looking.
SCOTTS
CLEANERS £ LAUNDRY
• PHONE
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"Have you heard the New
Zenith Radio?
All our appliance lines
are tops. Come in for a
demonstration.
—By the way, do you
fish?
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"Have you tried VAL
- OIL? I will fix you up
with the BEST PAINT
made—and all the tools
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"If you will let me install
your furnace I will make
it hot for you!
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Bill Foote
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Clarence Horen
(Charlie Rathbun
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Cecil Brown
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Chuck Coil
Les Stoltz
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Dick Harris (Foreman)
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WITH THE CREW THAT IS FOLLOWING ME NOW, I SHOULD BE ABLE TO PROMISE
DICK SAYS:
TO BE OVER NEXT WEEK AND REALLY" SHO W UP !
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I'm the gal who makes
your gift shopping easy
these frosty days—and
the New Housewares ! !
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Let me keep your ap- v
pliances running, until
we can deliver the New
Ones—and we will keep
them all in perfect or
der.
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Alice Grubaugh
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Louis Price
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Carl Perry
"I am a regular old cut up—
Ask me for a piece of Glass,
Stove Pipe, Screen or Linoleum.
With all the new stuff we are
unpacking you should stop in
every day."
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"Well, from the looks
of these invoices we
have a lot of Merch
andise coming in ev
ery day.
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Leona Baldwin
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"If there is anything
none of the REST
can do for you come
up and disturb my
REST!"
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HARDWARE PLUMBING PAINT
APPLIANCES
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10
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• LAUREL. MONTAN
c
Mahle Hageman
J. Willard Baldwin
v
3
disabled veterans, their dependents,
war widows and orphans.
2. Legislation to carry into ef
fect the Legion's veterans housing
program.
3. Immediate repeal of the ceil
subsistence allowances and
years of age who wish to attend
college.
8. Amendment of the social se
curity act to provide federal reim- 1
bursement to the state for aid to j
dependent children equal to 50 per
cent of money granted by any state
for this purpose.
mg on
the two-year limitation placed on on
the-job training for veterans.
4. Immediate redemption in cash
of G. I. terminal leave bonds.
5. Legislation to provide veter
ans with adequate re-employment
: rights.
' 6. Enactment of the Legion's
plan for universal training for na
tional security,
7. Educational aid from the fed
eral government of §50 per month
to orphans of veterans over 16
legislation
which would break down the prin-.
ciple of veterans' preference in gov
ernment employment.
9. Defeat
of any
Entertaining at the home of Mrs.
R. C. Brown, Mrs. L. D. Scribner
was hostess at dessert bridge last
Wednesday afternon. First and sec
ond honors were won by Mrs. Shir
ley Penninger and Mrs. R. H Ster
rett.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green have
returned from a vacation trip and
Around
the
Town
m
| a visit with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Spoarc
; of Bozeman and Mrs. Green's moth- n
er » -^ rs< Walter Jordan of Belgrade.
Mrs. Raymônd Cady and Mrs. j
Charles Coil were guests Friday of H
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allison of Bil
lings.
Mrs. Ted Bundy and son Lonnie
spent Wednesday to Saturday in
: Billings with Mrs. Bundy's mother,
Mrs. Mary Berger who had return
: ed to her home from being a patient
j at the St. Vincent hospital.
Members of her sewing club and
guests, Mrs. A. J. Wall and Mrs.
Purchase were entertained Thursday
, evening at the home of Mrs. Har
[ old Collins.
' Entertaining at bridge Friday
| evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Col
{ lins were hosts to Mr and Mrs.
N. B. Dolven, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
; Kloppman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Fradell, all of Billings and Mr. and
Mrs. Allie M. Dolven. Scoring
| awards went to Mrs. Allie Dolven
and Mrs. Fradell.
m
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For Sale
Three room house,
basement, garage, 2 lots.
Large 2-story 5-room house in ex
cellent condition, good location.$8,500
4-roorn house with full
basement, garage .
Two-apartment house, 6 rooms.
Three-Unit house, 9 rooms..
INQUIRE
R. J. WILLIAMS & SON
Phone 126
$3,600.00
■
$4,850
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ri
$6,250