Laurel outlook. [volume], March 31, 1948, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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Prescriptions A Specialty
Where Your Drug Store Dollar Goes Farther
■ ]B
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Chapman Pharmacy open next Sunday, April 4th
Captains and solicitors for the
dawn-to-dusk solicitation for Boy
Scout funds, to be conducted here
April 6, have been alerted and are
ready for the kick-off, according to
Harry Dull. He again announced
that the solicitation will begin im
mediately after a 7:30 breakfast at
the Board of Trade cafe.
Boy Scouts here operate in two
groups. One of the groups, con
sisting of eight hoys, is under the
guidance of Rev. James H. Haueter
of the Church of the Nazarene, who
serves as scoutmaster. The
mittee is composed of Thomas Ma -
this, chairman, Harold Wilson and
Karl George. Activities last year
included a pack trip to Kaiser
Brown lake, nine miles above Rich
el Lodge. A trip to Yellowstone
. park is planned this year.
Troop 14 of 36 boys has Harold
E. "Bob" Bums as soutmaster; John
Albert Leuthold, committee chair
m.an, and Paul Wilson, Monroe Wil-j
cox, Clifford Johnson, Merritt Wil
liams, Chet Eyer, Dewey Hafer,
Clyde Cromwell, Leon Foote, Harold
VanNice, Harry Dull, Harold Wil- j
liams and Melvin Williams, commit -
tee members. j
Activities of this group have in- j
eluded a winter camp in December j
at Willow Run near Red Lodge and
attendance at a court of honor in.
February at Columbus in which Co-1
lumbus, Park City, Absarokee and
ALERT WORKERS FOR
SCOUT FUND DRIVE
Laurel participated. Laurel won
first in rope tying and second in
bandaging. The troop had one first
class advancement, two second-class
I and one life scout. A total of 5S
; merit badges was passed. The boys
j also conducted a waste paper drive
I and a scrap iron drive and played
" s «r ri f " ith Park City
in which they lost a game and won
| a &ame They plan a summer camp
I this year.
j -
T,î»lirpl Stllflptlf«! T?ntp
f 1 0AUaentS LCUte
High in StCOO Tests
_
T . . . , ,
In recent tests given commercial
students in the Laurel high school
in Typing I outstanding speeds in
one-minute tests were made by the
following - ; Veda Slater, Marlene)
„ , -, .
Freeman ' Manam Frank - Gloria
Frank. Rating in ten-minute tests!
were Marlene Freeman, Mariam
Frank, Bernice Kammerzel, Eleanor,
Mossman and Donna Sheets.
Two of the first year steno stu
dents have received their official
180-word certificates. They are Helen
Pomroy and Eleanor Mossman.
Seventy-word tests have been taken
successfully by Billie Lou Hartley,
Bettv Marshall. Beverly Rider. Ve
da Slater and Rosemary Sparlin.
In Steno II those who have pass
ed the hundred-word test are Mari-1
lyn Albertus, Laura Mae Batt, Al
meda Fox, Margery Lou Hartlev,
P h y 11 i s Knaub, Betty Lack
man, Jackie Schessler, Merle Slater
and Phyllis Toombs.
and ten minute typing tests.
Nancy Purchase led in one-minute
Jean Baird and Frank
Harrison Are Married
At Church Ceremony
At a ceremony at the First Con
gregational church in Billings Sun
day at 2:30 p. m. Miss Jean Baird,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Baird, and Frank J. Harrison, son
of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harrison
were united in marriage.
Rev. T. F. Rutledge Beale, pastor
of the church, read the double-ring
vows before an altar decorated with
Easter lilies. Preceding the serv
ice Max G. Mirandi, organist, ac
companied . Hobert Brunsvold
Because" and "Ave Maria.
who
sang
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a glen plaid suit
with navy blue accessories and a
double corsage of red and white
rose buds connected with white rib
bons.
Miss Dolores Visser was maid of
wearing a glen plaid suit
Her cor
honor
with black accessories.
of pink and white rose
Herman Schneider served as
sage was
buds.
best man and ushers were George,
Kukes and Elroy Gilles.
Mrs. Baird chose for her daugh
ter's wedding a navy blue crepe
dress with black accessories and a
of vanegated pink and
Mrs. Harrison's
dress was print silk and her cor
similar to that of the
corsage
white carnations.
sage was
bride' mother.
Following the ceremony there was
a reception at Rock's restaurant in
The table at which the
I
Billings.
23 guests were seated was decorat
ed with Easter lilies and a turkey
dinner was served.
Afterward the
guests returned to the bride's home.
where gifts were opened. i
Mrs. Harrison, a graduate of the J
Laurel high school has been
ployed by Jack Pelowitz, accountant, i
Mr. Harrison also graduated from
the Laurel high school and served
six years in the navy,
j ployed bv the Bell Telephone com
at Miles City, where the couple
em
He is em
pany
. will reside.
Surprise Party Honors
Miss Grace Stadalman,
Mrs. George Prouty
I Mrs. Charles Garlock and Mrs.
i Clarence Allex were hostesses at
i Mrs. Allex's home at a surprise
! party honoring Miss Grace Stadal
' mann and a farewell party for Mrs.
j George Prouty, who is moving to
Each of the honor guests
Billings.
= 5
presented with a gift from the
At the evening of bridge,
winner of the
: was
group.
Mrs. Prouty . was
high score and Mrs. Peter Groll
won second.
Attending were Mrs. Albert Kin
, Mrs. Walter Thomas, Mrs. E.
Fink. Mrs. Gerald Little, Mrs.
ney
E..
Lois DeuSe, Mrs. Art Sherrow, Mrs
Chet Eyer, Mrs. Robert Fry,
Elizabeth Kaisemian, Mrs.
Mrs
Groll
Mrs. D. W. Hunter and the guest
of honor.
Farewell Party Honors
Mr. and Mrs. Brehm
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brehm, who
I are moving to Glendive where ■ Mr.
Brehm has been transferred, were
honored at a farewell party Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Rodger. Assisting in entertaining
were Mrs. F. E. Jacobson and Mrs.
L. R. Shay. Those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Purchase, Mr
and Mrs. C. E. Rodgers, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Shay,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rodgers and the
honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Brehm.
At five hundred which occupied the
evening prizes were won by Mr.
and Mrs. Purchase, Mrs. Shay and
I Mrs. C. E. Rodgers.
__
inn Affpnrt Mon«îP
, AUU AUCIIU ItlUU&C
j Session and DüllCC
|
j
|
attended the initiation and dance
Satuwlay night by the Laurel Order
1 °* Moose lodge at the I. C). O. r, hall
or. West Main street. Lunch was
served at 11 o'clock and dancing
ceased at 12 in observance of
Easter.
Fred Taylor from Mooseheart, III.,
" as aniong Pleats and spoke at
j the lodge session. He Is a Moose
auditor,
I The Laurel lodge plans a dance
at Riverside park on April 24,
# -~ ~
High School Students
I
Rehearsals are going forward by
( the high school choral groups for
the annual concert and the district
[ festival which will be held April
j 22 at 8 p. m. at high school au
J ditorium.
i Taking part in the concert pro
! gram xvill be the full mixed chor
us, the smaller Thursday group,
thé boys' and girls' glee clubs, sev
; oral soloists, a group of senior
I girls and a mixed quartet.
j John Orndorff is in charge of
ticket sales and Marlene Freeman
i and Donald Bradford compose the
advertising committee,
About 100 members and guests
To Present Concert
Arrested for Smoking
City laws provide for the arrest of
Memphis hotel guests who smoke in
bed.
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Friday and Saturday, April' 2 and 3
Bronko
Whole Kernel
Corn, 2 cans...
47
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1-lb. tins M. J. B.
Coffee .
55
Silver Skillet Corn
Beef Hash, fancy
quality quick meal,
16-oz. can.
C
No. 2 1 /o cans Standby
Fruit Cocktail.
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Comstock Pie Sliced
Apples, 2 No. 2 cans ...
43
15-oz. cans Del Haven
Cut Spear's All-Green
Asparagus,
2 for.
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49 '
2-lb. pkg. Seedless
Raisins.
27
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2 pkgs. Marvene Suds,
2 tall glass Tumblers,
all for.
8-oz. jars Bronko
Midget Sweet Pickles
29
39
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Tall 46-oz. cans Adams
Fancy Grapefruit and
Orange Sections,
each.
1 lb. jars
Chef Boy-ar-Dee
Ravioli Quick Hot
Meal, each.
39
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Wold's Grocery
PHONES 170 and 171
ii
Uranium Can Be Converted
Into More Than 70 Elements
LOS ANGELES—Uranium can be
crumbled into 70 different kinds of
elements—including iron, gold and
lead—by one smash of a cyclotron,
a scientist disclosed.
The reaction was described at a
meeting of American Physical so
ciety by Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, Uni
versity of California nuclear chemist
and co-discoverer of plutonium.
Dr. Seaborg said he was able to
create more than two-thirds of all
known elements by bombarding
uranium with particles of other
atoms at an energy of 400 million
electron volts.
At lower energies, he said, the
uranium split into just two or three
other elements.
Some of the new elements were
formed by splitting the uranium
atom into two other atoms. Others
were formed by chopping off as
many as 30 small particles, leaving
a large core of a new element.
The uranium atom splits in so
short a fraction of a second. Dr. Sea
borg said, that it takes a one over
10 with 15 zeros following to repre
sent it.
Dr. Joseph G. Hamilton, Univer
sity of California scientist, working
on cures for atomic radiation, an
nounced that radioactive materials,
the results of atomic bombing, were
most heavily deposited around the
bone marrow.
Reprimand Starts Husband
On Hatchet-Wielding Spree ;
PHILADELPHIA — A 41-year-old
Port Richmond man was held in
$5,000 bail for the grand jury for
using a hatchet to ruin equipment
in his wife's beauty parlor and to
damage the door of a neighborhood
cafe.
Police said the defendant, Kaza
marz Bartkowski, went on a hatchet
wielding spree after being upbraided
by his wife for drinking.
His wife, Josephine, describing the j
havoc in the beauty salon, said that
windows were broken and perma
nent wave and drying machines
wrecked.
Mrs. Alice Cunningham, operator
of a cafe, said she was awakened by
Bartkowski chopping at the front
door of her establishment. Damage
to the door was estimated to be in
excess of $150.
Police, who were called to the
scene, said he was waving the
hatchet when they arrived.
Bartkowski, described as a musi
cian, was charged with malicious
mischief, disorderly conduct and in
toxication.
Pour on the Pepper
Although black pepper is used
only as a seasoning, the United
States consumes 15.000 tons a vear.
Life of Vehicles
Transit experts have found that
the average life of transit vehicles
is as follows: Bus, 8 to 10 years;
electric trackless trolley, 12 to 15
years; streetcar, 20 years.
Marriages on Increase
With an estimated 2,175,000 mar
riages in the United States last
year, a new record was reached.
This is over one-half million
marriages than in 1945.
more
Hundred Years Ago
Records of the patent office for
the year 1847 show 1,532 patent ap
plications filed, 572 patents granted
and 557 applications rejected.
j
When Old Customers
Mti
in
Ln<j
New Customers
Most of our new customers come to us
through the recommendation of old cus
tomers. These introductions take place
almost daily, and we confess that nothing
gives us more pleasure and inspiration.
It is gratifying to know that we have
the confidence and loyalty of those we
have served for many years. We appre
ciate their kindly interest in us. At the
same time we feel called upon to do
our best to measure up in every way to
the expectations of the new friends who
have come to us through their influence.
ST»!
«
The Yellowstone Bank
MEMBrR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
America Raises Food
The 20 per cent of the United
States population on farms produced
more food for exports in the last
crop year than all the rest of the
world combined and provided do
mestic consumers with more and
better food than ever before.
Centennial State
Because 'i was admitted to the
Union in It* 6, just 100 years after
the Declaration of Independence,
Colorado is known as the Centen
nial state.
Invented Hay Press
P. K. Dederick invented a con
tinuous form of hay press in 1872.