Laurel outlook. [volume], February 18, 1948, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PARK CITY SECTION
Panthers Trim Edgar,
Absarokee, But Lose
To Columbus Cougars
Park City, Feb. 18. —The Park
City Panthers met the Edgar Wild
cats on the home floor Tuesday
night in a Tri^County conference
game. At the end of the first quar
ter Park City led 22 to 9 and it
kept up its scoring spree to the
end of the game with a score of
64 to 28 over the visiting Wildcats.
Alvin Kober scored 23 points and
Art Gonzales, guard, 17 points.
The Edgar B squad defeated Park
City 24 to 19 in a preliminary
game.
Columbus-Park City
The Panthers made a trip to Col
umbus Wednesday night to meet the
Cougars on their home floor. The
teams played almost on even terms
in the first quarter, but the Cou
gars took off on scoring and led
34 to 19 at the half. From then
on Columbus kept a good lead and
won over the Panthers 65 to 48.
Alvin Kober made 21 of the points.
Park City-Absarokee
The Absarokee Huskies played
Park City on the local floor Fri
day nigh|. The Panthers had little
trouble with the hard fighting
Huskies to keep the lead and with
6 to 1 at the end of the first quar -
ter and 16 to 9 at the half. The
final score was 36 to 29 for the
Panthers, with Art Gonzales as
high scorer with 11 points.
, , , .I
The Absarokee B squad defeated
Park City 25 to 14.
The M. Y. F. gave a Valentine
party at the hall Saturday evening.
The evening was spent playing
games and exchanging valentines.
The sponsors were Mrs. C. V. Stone
Sunday
rock and Gordan Ford.
A Bear For
Work In School
is a well fed youngster, and
he undoubtedly has daily pro
ducts in his or her daily fare.
f>
Oh so good, and healthful too, are those two famous
Laurel-made products.
ROSE BRAND
BUTTER and ICE CREAM
They can be bought by names at all dealers
Laurel Creamery
AT YOUR
\
FARMERS UNION STATION
Phone 214-W
800 E. Main
BATTERIES
Group 1—Fits most Chevrolets, Ply
mouths, etc.
Z-l—45 Plates—27 months
guarantee ..
H-l—45 Plates—24 months
guarantee .
Group 1-F—Fits Ford and Mercury, etc.
Z-l-F—51 Plates—27 months
guarantee .
26-1FD—45 Plates—30 month
guarantee.-.
Group 2-L—Long type for Buick,
Oldsmobile, etc.
Z-2L—51 Plates—24 months
guarantee.
$11.50
$9.80
$11.50
.... $11.50
... $14.30
Batteries for other cars correspondingly Low
All prices are in exchange for old battery
ALL BATTERIES BACKED BY WRITTEN
GUARANTEE
I
QUESTION:
How Can One Join the Co-Op?
ANSWER :
Your First Purchase Makes You a Member
Pope, Kober Honored_
For Beet Production
I Park City, Feb. 18. —The Park
I City sugar beet growers attended
t ^ e Q rea t Western Sugar company's
annua i "io high" dinner Tuesday
i n jght a t the Northern hotel in Bil
] ji nR . s honoring the growers for out
standing sugar beet production in
i ^947
Philip Pope was top grower for
! t ^ e p ar k City receiving station and
Emil Kober for the Youngs Point
stat j on
Johnny Mohr Rates
Among State 4-H Boys
Park City, Feb. 18.—Johnny Mohr
of Park City was among the 14
j boys selected for 4-H club honors
in 19 Montana counties. Ten mem
; bers selected from the group of 14
| boys and 19 girls will be announced
| during National 4-H club week Mar.
1 to 7. Later 2 boys and 2 girls
| of 4-H clubs will be selected to
| represent Montana at the National
4-H club camp in Washington, D.
1C., in June.
Johnny is a member of the Park
City Livestock 4-H club.
-
n ; p bt the group was guests of the
Laurel M. Y. F.
M rs (j a ;i Fry of Columbus spent
Thursday at the F. R. Brown home.
The Community club met Tuesday
: ht at the ball with 30 members
an( j visitors present. Mrs. Helen
Braun had charge of the program
an( j exhibited about 50 dolls she
bad made and dressed and also
showed many flowers she also made
an d their containers. Following her
most interesting talk on how she
started her hobbies, she answered
questions asked by those present,
Out of town visitors were Mrs. A.
M. Lewis of Billings and Mrs. Sol
Richter of Edgar. Lunch was serv
ed by the club.
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service held an all day meeting
at the hall Thursday. A luncheon
was served at noon to the members
and visitors. A country store was
managed by Mrs. W. D. Whitcanack
and Mrs. J. C. Keefer, selling foods
and hand work. The president, Mrs.
H. Henry, presided in the afternoon
at the regular meeting. The de
votions were in charge of Mrs. C.
V. Eastlick, and the program was
on "Prayer". Several members took
part by reading appropriate articles.
Mrs. Raymond Daley of Billings was
a guest, also Mrs. Gail Fry of
Columbus and Mrs. F. R. Brown.
The Park City Legion Auxiliary
sponsored a food sale at the Pear
sall store Saturday as a March of
Dimes benefit.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier returned
home Sunday from Big Timber,
where Mrs. Mosier has been caring
for her daughter and family whO|
have been ill for some time.
Mrs. Rachel Martin returned home
the first of the week from six-wee*
trip to Rochester, Minn., with her!
sister. En route home they visited
at points in North Dakota. Mrs.
Martin also visited relatives in Wis
consin.
Mrs. Charles Bower of Santa Crus,
California came Friday to visit her
sister, Mrs. B. Vandenburg.
Mrs. Pauline Vogel returned homej
Sunday from a Billings hospital
where she has been recovering from
an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaiser and
daughter of Billings spent the week (
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Kaiser.
Miss Mane Kober, a nurse in Bil
lings, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lew
in Kober !
Friends recently received word of I
the birth of a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Frantz at Geneva, N. I
Y., Jan. 1. She is a granddaughter!
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Frantz of
Elgin, Ill., formerly of Park City.
Mrs. A. M. Lelis of Billings has !
been a guest of her daughter, Mrs. 1
W. Roberts, for two week.
Mrs. Raymond Daley and son of
Billings left for her home in Bil
lings Friday after spending sever
al days with Mrs. Daley's sister,
Mrs. Charles Stonerock and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Streedbeck
and son of Billings spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dove.
Mrs. N. C. Eklund, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Eastlick, the past week, went to
Laurel Wednesday to be at the home
of another daughter, Mrs. L. J. Wal
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller of
Billings spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. May Miller.
Drug Aids Fight
On Tuberculosis
Streptomycin Is Hailed as
'First Real Relief' for
Victims of Disease.
PHILADELPHIA. — The wonder
drug, streptomycin, has become
"the first real relief the medical pro
fession ever has had for the treat
ment of tuberculosis," but the drug
does not cure the disease, Dr. John
B. Barnwell of the U. S. Veterans'
administration stated before a meet
ing of specialists.
Dr, Barnwell, head of the tuber
culosis branch of the Veterans' ad
ministration, said that streptomy
antibiotic drug, has greatly
benefited the sufferers of tubercu
losis in government hospitals, be
cause it arrests annoying symptoms
of the disease, and definitely sup
presses the tuberculosis germ.
The doctor was one of several
hundred specialists attending the
meeting of the Eastern Section of
American Trudeau society.
Used in 1,750 Cases.
He said streptomycin's effective
discovered in the treat
cm, an
ness was
ment of 1,750 cases of tuberculosis
in veterans' hospitals, and that of
this highly seletted group, 90 per
cent showed marked improvement
through use of the drug.
The improvement in this group
was manifested by a lowering of
temperature, gain in weight, in
creased appetite and decreased
cough.
ceased when the drug was stopped,
Dr. Barnwell pointed out.
Dr. Arthur M. Walker, also of
Veterans' administration, told the
meeting of the year-long intensive
study the administration has been
making in use of streptomycin in
tuberculosis.
Dr. H. C. Hinshaw of the Mayo
clinic, Rochester, Minn., warned
the doctors against indiscriminate
use of streptomycin. He said there
was definite evidence that the drug
the best adjunct medicine has
against tuberculosis, but that it
should be administered only by a
specialist in the disease.
"Indiscriminate use of penicillin
—another antibiotic agent—has be
come almost a tradition," Dr. Hin
shaw said, "and it has set a bad
precedent for streptomycin. Many
of us doctors are alarmed at the
way some general practitioners are
using the drug in treatment of this
disease.
"I have heard where patients are
being treated in their home for the
disease by doctors who are not ex
perienced in tuberculosis. They are
doing so under the false premise
that streptomycin simplifies treat
ment of the disease. This is exactly
the opposite, as use of the drug com
plicates treatment, and it is even
more important that tuberculosis be
treated by a specialist."
gains, however,
These
was
A
j
■
in WASHINGTON . . . Miss Nora
Martins (above), daughter of Bra
HEADLINERS
.,4
;
K
. x
*
.
1 zilian ambassador Carlos Martins,
was declared Miss United Nations
of 1948, proving that all diplomats
are not necessarily old fuddie
duddies.
IN NEW YORK . . . Sam Yachter,
a landlord, got tired of complaints
about inadequate heat and hot
water from his tenants, offered to
gj ve them his building, got no
takers.
K0K0M0 Death, as it must
. _ J. «
^ all cats came to Tabby, a well
I behaved house kitty who crawled
j mto a coal bucket for a nap and
was tossed inadvertently into the
stove with the rest of the contents
| of the bucket.
T>T -, 1VTCT/ ~. 1VTC ,
x LiMMUiNS t
j j QtriLa
Ana a öirihe
While John L. Lewis was champ
ing at the bit and looking like he
might call a strike of his soft coal
miners this spring, coal producers
were busy thinking up possible rea
sons f or bim to do so.
.. , , .. .
.One theory advanced was that
rivalry between Lewis and Philip
Murray, president of United Steel
workers (CIO), to win pensions for
their members is partly to blame
for Lewis' veiled strike threat.
Murray has been negotiating for
an insurance and pension plan with
y. S. Steel since last April and ap
pears to be making progress. Lewis,
s0 story goes, may be vying ^
with in the to secure
pensions for workers in the big
mass industries. He has demanded
$ 100 -a-month pensions for miners
aged 60, with the pensions to be
paid from the bituminous welfare
and retirement fund.
Operators, however, have rejected
this demand, making it clear that
they will not consent to any dis
bursements from the fund until
Lewis agrees to set up the fund in
accordance jwith the Taft-Hartley
law.
FREEZES:
Honor System j
In Great Britain the Labor gov
ernment was trying to put voluntary 1
self-sacrifice by the people on a
paying basis.
Appearing before parliament,
Prime Minister Clement Attlee pro
claimed his government's opposi- J
tion to any general increase of per- j
sonal incomes — wages, salaries, j
profits or rents. He proposed, in
effect, that the British people put
themselves on the honor system in j
sacrificing possible increased earn
ings.
Purpose of this refined and patri- |
otic masochism would be to combat :
inflation and rebuild the British j
economy. The people, Attlee said, 1
must master the crisis instead of [
waiting to be overwhelmed by it.
Actually, the government was not (
freezing wages, although newspa- ;
pers decried Attlee's words as im- [
plying such action. But the prime
minister only used the word per
suasion, not compulsion. j
It has been estimated that wages
in Britain have risen about 25 per j
cent higher than prices since 1939,
and what Attlee said in effect was j
that if workers want to keep the
gains they have won since before j
the war they must work harder and ;
not seek beyond their power to
achieve.
Lincoln Was Defeated
Lincoln ran seventh in a group of
10 candidates for the first elective
office that he ever sought—member
of the Illinois legislature.
Early Nickel Deposits
Nickel deposits were developed in
Norway after 1840. Then nickel
mines were opened up in the island
of New Caledonia in the South seas (
about 1877. These remained the chief
course of supply until the latter part
of the 19th century.
mm
WB.
,
m
means •
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