Laurel outlook. [volume], March 31, 1948, Page PAGE SIXTEEN, Image 16

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
SERVICE
All of our mechanics are ex
perts and we are here to give you
you prompt and efficient service
day and night.
Immediate attention given to
customers needing repairs on
Cars, Trucks and Trectors
Laurel Garage
(Across Street from Depot)
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Attending the special ceremonial
of Bath Zabbia temple, Daughters
of the Nile of Billings were Mrs.
G. W. Fenton, past queen of the
The News
temple, Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mrs,
\V. Hageman and Mrs. O. R. Bur
dette. The event honored Supreme
Queen, Mrs. Norma S. Hubble
Rockford, HI. Members were pres-;
ent from throughout the state and
from many distant points.
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S a n b B B B R B ■ a ■ ■
'TO MAKE IT PLAIN
LET US EKPLAIN-i
YOUR SATISFACTION
I
IS
Our <
gain!
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We have many satisfied
customers in this commun
ity. Let us add your
name to our list by doing
your next plumbing or
heating job for you.
!
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k.
In
LUMm&mrmo*
*T
mm BiiiiBlililBI B BE B BBB B
to- 9 'Lachtest D&tael'uf,
See BURNT UMBER.Jhe refreshingly new color by Sheaffer's
Let us show you the newest
in writing instruments—
Sheoffer's incompara
ble ensembles for
every writing need.
Gifts you can give
with pride. .
Intimate personal
possessions to treas
ure for years. Come
in and see these latest
of post-war pens and
pencils —still priced at
pre-war levels.
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SENTINEL
TKREESOME
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Sheaffer Sets from $6.50 to $36.00
I
(
Isachsen Jewelry
»
Fine Watch Repairing
Laurel
Montana
4
, T . . ,
j Janie Huntington's sixth birthday
j was celebrated when her mother,
,, t .
, Mrs. Marshall Huntington entertain
! ed for a group of children at games
i and a lunch last Wednesday. Guests
- ! Wfcre Michael Marsh, Susan and Kar
■l eR ytevens > Keron Chapman, Sandra
Hartley, Donny Nottingham, Bobby
5 and Dlckie Egnew, Kenny Nolte,
i Buzzie Herbert, Frances Revell,
i j udy Alfers, Sherry Floerv, Diane
| Brown of Billings and Janie,
j honor guest.
Mrs. Adam Lantz left recently for
L. a visit j n Santa Ana, Calif., with
her sister, Mrs. John Hertz and
family, and her son, Matthew Lantz,
of j 0 f San Bemadino, Calif.
Mrs. Robert Fry was hostess
her bridge club and guests, Mrs.
j Charles Garlock, Mrs. J. W. Fry
! and Mrs. Clarence Allex. Awards
were won by Miss Grace Stadal
man, high and Mrs. Garlock, second.
A guest last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wold
Miss Pauline Drollinger of Chey
enne, Wyo. Miss Drollinger was
en route from Lake Success, N. Y.,
i where she had attended a commit
j tee meeting on education.
The Opal Camp of Royal Neigh
bors were honor guests at a pot
luck supper recently when the Bit
teroot Camp of Billings entertained
at the I. O. O. F. hall in Billings.
' Hostesses who entertained at the
Past Matron's dessert bridge Sat
urday afternoon at the Masonic
temple were Mrs. C. W. Laird, Mrs.
J. W. Long and Mrs. J. F. Mac
Donald. Awards went to Mrs. B.
A. Sherrow and Mrs. Paul Wold,
and Mrs Campbell Calvert received
, the door prize.
Miss Adelpha Vaught spent the
I week end the guest of relatives in
Greybull, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Batt w T ere
was
hosts at Easter dinner for Rev. and
Mrs. H. C. Haemmelmann and son
Leo, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Frank and
children, Sheila, Leland and Karen
of Park City and Mrs. Herman Sorg
and son Ronnie.
Mrs. Philip Behm was honor guest
at the last meeting of the birth
day club which was held at the
home of Mrs. George Ostwald with
Mrs. Adolph Kammerzel as hostess.
Bingo was entertainment.
I
A business meeting will be held
April 6 at the club house in River
side park, with Helen Toombs, Ad
eline Giblin, Mabel Edwards and
'Emily Heebner as hostesses. \
A film on Latin America will be
shown by Edith Packard, Pan Am
erican chairman. The members of I
the Legion are invited to see this ,
film.
•^.'1 Auxiliary
»«./Activities
i
We are happy to announce that
! Billie Lou Bartley was chosen to
I represent Laurel at Girls' State in
I Billings, June 11-18. Congratula
tions Billie Lou.
I STORY OF ORIGIN*
OF POPPY DAY
I How the little red poppy became
the memorial flower of the dead |
of two world wars was described '■
by Mrs. Carolyn Albertus, president
of Laurel unit of the American Le
gion Auxiliary, as the Auxiliary con
: tinued its preparation for the an
nual observance of Poppy day here
Saturday, May 29.
"The custom of wearing the poppy
as a memorial flower seemed to
■
spring up naturally Doth in the j
United States and England after the j
I
I Mrs. Albertus. "Returning soldiers
i brought back memories of the little
w jj d
, poppies growing along the
j edge of the trenches, beneath the
j tangled barbed wire, around the shell
j boles and over the fresh earth of
the battle graves. They were the
one touch of nature's beauty which
survived in that area of destruction
known as "the western front," and
came to symbolize the heroism of
those who died.
"The association of the poppy
with the war dead was given bea
tiful expression in the poem of
Col. John McCrae Canadian physi
cian who sacrificed his own life
shortly after he wrote:
'In Flanders fields the
poppies blow,
Between the crosses, row
on row—' "
The poem touched hearts the
world over and tied the poppy in
separably to thoughts of the war
dead.
The first instance of wearing
poppies in tribute to the dead took
place in New York City November
9 1918 when Miss Mcina Michael of
Athens, Ga., a Y. M. C. A. staff
worker, distributed poppies at a
conference of that organization.
The poppy was first distributed
publicly on the streets of Milwau
kee in June 1919 in connection with
the home-coming of the Thirty-sec
ond division and was first used to
raise funds for aid of the disabled
veterans in that same city the fol
lowing May.
"The American Legion adopted
the poppy as its memorial flower
at its national convention in Cleve
land in 1920 and by the American
Legion Auxiliary at its first na
tional convention in Kansas City in
1921.
to
France by French widow's and or
phans w r ere distributed by the Le
gion and Auxiliary on Poppy day.
Making of poppies by disabled Am
erican veterans was begun in hos
pitals in Minnesota in 1922 and the
veteran-made crepe paper flowers
gradually displaced the silk poppies.
This year more than 25,000,000 pop
pies have been made by thousands
of disabled men and women working
in hospitals and convalescent work
shops in 40 states.
"The
At first silk poppies made in
opted as the official American Le
gion Auxiliary flower because its
making provided more interesting
and beneficial work for the veterans
with minimum cost of materials.
"While the dead of World war
I
I
? j II fell in many parts of the world,
Î I many of the fiercest battles of that
j : war took place in France, Flanders
• and western Germany, where the
? poppy is a native wild flower.
I ! Again it bloomed between the
j ! ses which marked the resting places
î of American dead and it became
j the memorial flower for World war
i î II as well as World war I.
i ! matter where they died, the poppy =
i is the flower which says we re- —
\ member and honor their great sacri
! ! fice for America. =
I Ibring^thfughtf of h the de d?sabied Ur vèu J
a ^father's su^poîby 6 theTvar.^ st ü
j in exchange for the poppies each' =
i j year Americans contribute approxi
I mately $2,000,000 for rehabilitation
Î and child welfare funds of The
American Legion and Auxiliary."
cros
No
Home Use of Paper
From 1929 to 1940 expenditures
for miscellaneous household paper
products increased 62 per cent.
Value of Legumes
deep-rooted
Well-fed,
legumes
have a twofold value. They supply
a low cost and abundant source of
proteins, minerals and vitamins for
livestock. They will rebuild the
ganic matter supply and break up EEs
packed soils. Legumes that have ss
had plenty of phosphorus and pot- | EsE
ash will push mineralized organic
matter down below plow depth, re
storing to good tilth the top 18 to
25 inches of soil. The tap roots will
penetrate closely packed soil, aer
ate it and enable crops following in
I the rotation to send their roots deep
, '■ er for plant food and water.
or
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■
„ T ., ,, ,
Mrs Hilda Leuthold of Billings
; is voting at the home of her son,,
albert Leuthold and family.
I Hom .® f ™ m the
are attending Montana State co,_
lege were Jesse Long Jr. James
Sherrow and Eugene Coombs, who:,
returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burns had as
their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph McCall and daughter Colleen
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCall,
all of Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sekora and
family spent Sunday in Joliet the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sekora.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cunningham
At a meeting of Lambda chap
Laurel News Items
and daughter Frances of Billings
were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Sturtevant.
Adam Lantz was a dinner guest
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Adams.
.
Beta Sigma Phi at the home
°* Mrs. E. W. Bray of Billings
announcem ent was made that the
meeting of the group will be
"Miss Rosella Fritz at her home
on April 9.
fa
Lawns and Gardens
99
fay (Acte SufafaÜeà
We recommend these supplies to plant and cultivate good lawns and
gardens, and to keep them "well-groomed'' during the year, fool
I
Ill
&
L h
GARDEN HOSE
FERTILIZER
j
A qualify garden hoce of 3-ply
fabric construction. Non-kink
ing. 25-ft.
lengths.
An excellent mixture of plant
foods which promote raoid arowth
of lawns, flowers
and gardens. 50 lbs
: $3.45
$4.85
RUBBER-TIRED
LAWN MOWER
$25.00
m
(M
Here is an extra quality mower
with 5 blades, rubber-tired disk
wheels, ball-bearing action
throughout.
LAWN SEED
HEDGE SHEARS
4
•V
A special blend of select seeds
for this climate and locality.
Guaranteed above 90% germi
nation,
lb.
A smooth cutting shear with fin
est tool steel blades and hard
wood
handles .
. $2.25
In bulk
... 95c
***** ^ »
i. • *
20% Cleaner
a
■ j
%\m
oil
I
Garden Cultivator
INSECTICIDES
$6.95
HAND SPRAYER
We carry a complete line of in
secticides in liquid and powder
■■ form, containing DDT and other
chemicals.
Produces a dense spray. Pumps
easily. Holds 1 pint. Heavy
tinned non-corroding
noxzle .
Here is the newest type tubular
construction
rubber-tired disk wheel, handle
bar grips. Pushes easily. Vari
ous attachments available.
cultivator.
Has
55c
I
Rotary
Lawn
Sprinkler
a
«
$2.95
EE..,. -, . , • j ji • =
A lot of good bargains went out of this window this week. Come =
in and look this Merchandise over—You set the price ! =
We are 0 P en Saturday Evenings for Your Shopping Pleasure— j|
Stop in and See US ! =
—
BRASS
ADJUSTABLE
YARD LIGHT
PRUNING SHEARS
Hose Nozzle
A weather proof porcelain shade
and gooseneck, complete with
wire* for attach- d»0 AC
•no .. «pü.îfO
Forged steel curved cutting blades
make quick work of pruninq.
Shears lock shut.
Non-rusting finish
55c
$115
SHOP OUR "DUTCH AUCTION"!
SEE US FOR
HARDWARE
HARDWARE — PLUMBING — HEATING — PAINT
APPLIANCES AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
Laurel Trading Co
"Est 1906
MONTANA 1
PHONE S =
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M
LAUREL
PHONE 5
v
Entertaining at a family dinner
I Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes
j were hosts to a number of out
I of town guests. They were Mr. and
; Mrs 0> j. A1] of Ed and {rom
BiUin were M iss Verona Holmes,
Mr . and Mrs . John W . Holmes, Mrs.
,y;carl Hicks, Mrs. Sidonia Barnes.
, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schlenz, Johnny
Mr and Mrs . Anton Schre i.
T q-hrieher
be ^' *° ny ^ chrieber -
J ' H ' Jord f n ^na a. darner feiest
Subda J at TT th ™ h ° me ° f Mr '
and Mrs - T ' Wmters -
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sorg had
as guests at Easter supper Mr and
i Mrs. George Schreiner and son.
j Mrs. Mary Ann Drury has re
I turned from Forsyth where she vis
ited her sister, Mrs. A. C. Ander
son who had been hospitalized.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kastelitz
and family of Joliet visited this
week at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wallace.
Miss Adelpha Vaught, Laurel high
school graduate, has enrolled as a
student in the American Beauty
school of Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zimmerman of
Basin, Wyo., spent the Easter week
end here with Mr. Zimmerman's
mother, Mrs. Ida Lewis.
FAMILY HOSPITAL
COVERAGE
LIFE INSURANCE
with Savings Plan
See
JOHN A. DYER
311 Fourth Avenue
PHONE 165-M
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Stickelberger
have had as their guests Mrs. Stick
elberger's mother, Mrs. Pearl Rice,
who returned recently to her home
in Doyon, N. D., and Mr. Stickel
berger's mother, Dr. Josephine
Stickelberger of Oberon, N. D. Dr.
Stickelberger plans to visit here and
with her niece, Mrs. Tom Burke of
Billings until some time in April.
Mrs. Sam Propp of Sidney was a
guest last week of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Batt. Mrs. Propp was en route to
her home from a visit with her
sons at Miami, Fla., and St. Louis,
Mo.