Laurel outlook. [volume], March 31, 1948, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Oliver Wold Named
Rotary President
(Continued from Page One)
station and store was elected to
membership.
Packard read a letter from M. O.
Roysdon who is vacationing in Ne
vada and is keeping up his attend
ance by •visiting the Rotary club in
Las Vegas.
Fred W. Graff reported that the
recent basketball state tournament
in Laurel had grossed $5,000, almost
$2,000 more than previous events
of its kind, and that the participat
ing teams had been reimbursed for
expenses and had received their re
spective shares of dividends. He
read a letter of appreciation from
the Hardin Chamber of Commerce
for Laurel's cordial hospitality dur
ing the tournament.
President Chapman noted that the
Havre Rotary club would entertain
the district conference May 9, 10
and 11 and had requested that those
expecting to attend marce their res
ervations at once.
Chapman also reported that the
directors had voted to sponsor one
Laurel boy for attendance at Boys
State at Dillon this summer under
auspices of the American Legion.
The cost will be about $55. The
club approved the action.
^^ „
Con^rCffSllOn Votes
Increase Of Salary, j
t, i „ ^ t -I
Improvement,
_ I
At a business meeting of the First
Congregational church Monday.
March 29, the body voted to do
interior and exterior wtrk on the
parsonage and to bulla a new gar
age of sandstone. The old garage
and building attached are to be
s °14
The congregation also gave the
pastor, Rev. H. C. Haemmelmann.
a salary increase of $200 a year.
effective Jan. 1. 1948. and voted |
$100 towards robes for the senior!
choir. The balance is to be raised
by the Dorcas society of the church,
Long Tailed Cows
Certain species of cows in Turkey
have tails longer than their bodies.
COASMOSCflST STORES SPRMfiTWE
SPECIALS FS3 THE FARM, HOME & OAR
cc^
TO 1
SALE STARTS FP.ÎDA 1
STOR2S
2
WATCH FOR THE BIG
SPRING SALE CIR
CULAR! IT WILL BE
DELIVERED TO YOUR
HOME!
|l
s.
JUST A FEW OF
THE BIG VALUES
Sr
f
/,
Complete With Cover
//
I'
Butter Oish
Holds ono pound.
Fluted glass pat- |*<
tern. L
13°
it
WG303
<9
8000 Pound Pressure
GREASE GUN
■&J
*/
çm
Lever type, with
Hydraulic coup
ler. lO'/i" barrel.
$2 49
r 'tifftÀ rtrtfts j
For Better Baking
AX 1020
ALUMINUM WARE
YOUR CHOICE
I Va Volt Harvester
19'
m
9
FLASHLIGHT
BATTERIES
Greater pep and power!
Longer liie at lower
EACH
8 inch scalloped
edge pie plate.
WF7.
9 inch seamless
aluminum p i . I
plate. WF1S. 5
Felly cake pan. ;
Size 9 by 9 in. 1 ;
inch deep. WF22 !
cost!
DE145
3 C
in
s
Brightly Colored
JUMPING ROPES
7 feet long. With
sturdy cardbooid
■îx. hondlss.
New, Streamlined
■-C
7'
ROCKET BICYCLES
TL3
MEN'S
MODEL
Distinctively styled, with
important new features!
Models to suit every
member of the family.
• For Men
• For Women
• For Children
Assorted Colored
36
95
MARBLES
Assortment of 20
bles in mesh
bag. TL14 ....
40 assorted marbles
m mesh bag.
mar
3 e
n.17
Smoothly Fitting Plaid Fibre
SEAT COVERS
Installed in only 10 S^59
minutes! Coated with
lacquer to provide **
waterproof finish. AND UP
All Sizes Available
5c
Smart, Brass Trimmed
PORCH LIGHT
Black aluminum holder
with enclosing glass.
$ ^ 29
EA947
*
With Battery Compartment
ELECTRIC FENCE
Enclosed, dustproof <c
wheel bearing. Over- *
sized contact points. 6
volts.
Hard Slip Joint
COMBINATION PLIERS
11
95
inches. Ta
pered nose. Dull
nickel finish.
EA330
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF
FAMOUS PARMAK FENCERS
39 '.
HA862
Locally
Owned
Nationally
Organized
BOB STURTEVANT
|£|
m
St TO
stores
r
lOI
i
(Next to Post Office)
Tel. 472
BRIDE OF SGI. FRAZER
At an 8:30 nuptial mass at the
Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at
Great Falls Monday Miss Margaret
Romee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Romee, became the bride of
Technical Sergeant Lloyd E. Frazer.
Rev. John Regan officiated at the
double-ring ceremony.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Albert Hodges of Great
Falls and her brother-in-law, Ar
thur Bartholf of Great Falls was
the bridgegroom's attendant.
A white silk formal with a fin
ger-tip length veil was worn by the
bride and she carried a bouquet of
red rosebuds and white carnations.
Mrs. Hodges wore a pink formal
with a corsage of pink and white
carnations.
Following the ceremony was a
breakfast for 15 guests at the Rain
bow hotel dining room. Centering
the table was a three-tiered bridai
cake. Attending from Laurel were
the bride's parents and her brother,
Charles Romee and Louis Habereir
of Route 1, Billings.
Mrs. Frazer, a graduate of the
Laurel high school has been em
ployed at office work in Great
Falls since last October.
T. Sgt. Frazer of the U. S.
army air corps is stationed at the
Great Falls air base. The couple
will make their home in Great Falls.
Committal Services
Conducted Saturday
Graveside committal services were
conducted Saturdav at the Laurel
cemetery for Caron Frickel, day
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reu
ben Frickel. The baby died Wed
ne sdav in a Billings hospital. Rev.
. C. Haemmelmann was in charge
f the service.
Surviving are the parents, the
maternal grandparents, and the pa
ternal grandparents.
rienty or uogs
There is reported to be one dog ,
for every eight people in America, j
I
i
/
€
/
*
7
and
COATS
SUITS
i
I
<3
, s
•I
r*
ns
&
Wold's Special Selling Event of spring
brings extraordinary values as space
is being made for the new arrivals
/i
j
i
; f
COATS
\\
I
j
/
Long, large sizes, 36 to 46
I
7
I
/
*34.50
$
35.50
t
to
coats
*29
»0
To Sell
;
at
g
Mm
I
$
37.50 » '42.50
*31
;v;
I
coats
j? / j
I
i I
ÎHI
To Sell
at
I
P \
*55.50
corns sen suns
/
coats
ï : ; Vi
■■
»4 ï •
no
To Sell
at
SPECIAL
SUITS
/
Sizes from
10 to 40
M
i!
SHOESALE
5
$
29.50
27.00
SUITS
to
GIVE
To Sell $
.90
at
CHILDREN'S—One lot of Oxfords, white
and Brown Saddle Oxfords, Patent Strap,
to sell at
*30.50
*32.50
24
TO THE
SUITS
to
$
2.49
BASE
BALL
PARK
FUND
To Sell $
90
at
LADIES'
■One lot ladies' shoes to sell at
5
39.50
at
SUITS
98c
•32
To Sell $
•50
at
LADIES—One lot ladies' shoes to sell at
III
*52.00
*55.50
$
1.98
SUITS
to
Let's Finish
the Job
*42
9 «
To Sell
The above are really astounding values
for anyone who can be fitted.
at
O. M. Wold Co
Laurel's Own Store Since 1909
Laurel Garden Club
Met With Mrs. Shearer
I
Roll call was answered by giving
flower verses from the John D.
Long catalogue when the Laurel
Garden club met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Helen Shearer. Mrs.
J. O. Wold, vice president of the
club presided at the meeting. Mrs.
G. N. Wiggins was cohostess.
The afternoon's program included
a reading, "For All Who Love a
Garden" by Mrs. R. L. Baker; aj
paper, "Sweet Peas, Home Style,"
Mrs. Hugh Phelps and "Our Own
American Holly," Mrs. Lucius Con
rad. The title of a paper read by
Mrs. Wiggins was "Easter's Prom
ise of Spring."
Nineteen members were in at-j
tendance. Announcement was made
that the next meeting is to be held,
! at the home of Mrs. Forrest Go
with Mrs. Peter Thomson as
cohostess.
Former Laurel Lady
Married at Billings
formerly
of Cle0 H Schroe der at a
, 0 . „ .
double-ring ceremony at St. Pat
Miss Nadean Kircheis of Billings,
of Laurel, became the
,
Tick's Catholic church m Billings.
Mrs. Schroeder, the daughter of
Mrs. Esther Kircheis of Billings
ant j e. J. Kircheis of Bozeman, was
graduated from the Billings high
school and attended Montana State
university at Missoula. Mr. Schroe
der served three years in the army
air corps and is attending Montana
Stae university at Missoula. The
couple is residing in Missoula.
Kiwanians Urge All
To Vote At School
Election Saturday
Pres. W. A. McCormick of the
Laurel Kiwanis club stated this
week that his club strongly urges
all qualified electors, men and wo
men, to vote at the annual school
election of district 7 Saturday and
thus perform one or lîieir basic
duties of citizenship—active partici
pation in the selection of those who
direct or govern public affairs.
He said the club hoped that every
one would make a special effort to
turn out for the election Saturday i
afternoon.
Logs Ride in Trucks
Three-quarters of all logs a
lumber in the United States a
«binned entirely bv truck
Acknowledgments Of
Parcels To Germany
Are Received Here
Members of the First Congrega
tional church forwarded about 90
parcels of food and clothing last
November for distribution to desti
tute people in Germany, the pastor,
Rev. H. C. Haemmelmann, said this
week.
acknowledgments have been received
here, usually accompanied by
quests for more packages.
Most of the packages weighed
near the limit of 20 pounds and
the shipping cost was in the vicinity
of $200.
Since then more than 60
re
Enclosed Baseball
Baseball's first enclosure was the
Union grounds, Brooklyn, opened.
May 15. 1862.