Laurel outlook. [volume], August 04, 1948, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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When You Buy the Lunch
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SANDWICH BREAD
SANDWICH SPREADS
SLICED COLD MEATS
FRESH EGGS
SALAD MATERIALS
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SWEET, SOUR, DILL PICKLES
CANNED SARDINES
CANNED FRUITS
FRESH FRUITS
FRESH TOMATOES
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ALL CHEESES
MANY RELISHES
ICE CREAM
PICNIC WEINERS WITH
BARBECUE SAUCE
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and Potato Chips, Canned Pineapple, all fresh
fruits and vegetables in season, complete
stock of frozen foods.
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GROCERIES, MEATS ICE CREAM
ITEMS FROM THE
Reporter's Notebook
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bieber,
Mary Ellen Bieber, Mrs. Rosie Metz
ger and Mrs. Manuel Gerke and son
Kennie were guests Thursday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus
Metzger when Mrs. Augustus Metz
ger celebrated her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weishaar
are the parents of a son, bom Fri
day, July 30, at a Billings hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Warfield and
niece, Miss Jean Boyce, spent the
week end touring Yellowstone park.
While there they met a former
neighbor, Edward Buckner of Pierce
City, Mo., who is employed in the
park.
I LOWELL'S FOTOS
9.1 First Avenue, Laurel, Mont.
ROLL FILM FINISHING
24 HOUR SERVICE
Portraits and Commercial Photographs
with a reason
ENLARGING—PRINTING—COPYING
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EXTRA VALUES
IN
USED CARS
FLEETLINE CHEVROLET 4 : DOOR SEDAN.
Motor overhauled; new paint; good tires; low mile
Really an exceptionally clean car.
1941 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN. Good appearance;
new motor; new tires; radio and heater.
1941
age.
= 1942 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL De LUXE 2-DOOR EE
= SEDAN; =
EF new engine ; new tires ; low mileage. ==
M 1941 CHEVROLET H-TON TRUCK with beet box is EÊ
of being thoroughly reconditioned. =
now in process
All these cars are sold with our
standard guarantee of 1,000 miles
or 30 days.
We have several other cars suitable for going to and
returning from work and for fishing. No matter what
you want in the way of used cars we usually can sup
ply you from what we have on hand or soon acquired.
See our present exceptional values.
Greening Chevrolet Co.
CLAY GREENING, Proprietor
Laurel. Montana
305 West Main Street
li
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Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fink have
left this week for a vacation trip
At Oceanside they
Leo
to Califoria.
will be joined by their son
Fink, who has completed his two
enlistment with the marines.
year
Upon receiving his discharge he
will accompany his parents to Lau
rel. En route they will visit at the
home of Mr. Fink's brother, Ed
Fink, in Bakersfield, Calif.
daughters, Velma and Cheryl,
Anaconda were guests last week of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold VanNice.
Mrs. Duane Maxson was hostess
at a dinner Friday in honor of Mr.
Maxson's birth anniversary,
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Don
Hegland and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mandeville of Columbus, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Joyner and Robert Max
son.
At
Mr. and Mrs. John Laipple and
of
' Deadwood Dick's
Home Town Sheds
Its Six-Shooters
DEADWOOD, S. D.—Day after
I day goes by here in this crossroads
of the old west and nary a man falls,
bullet sieved, in his own gore.
î The brick high school outshadows
J the biggest wooden saloon. Night
i is lit by the neon sign instead of the
I flaming six-gun, and the thudding
, x li » ; -
W P S 0 , e °,V aW ^ ecing pony
; echo only in the pulp magazines.
i You get a ticket now for parking
j in the wrong place.
Grandsons of the posses that
: chased the bad mei. out of town
hold conclave on how to welcome the
good tourist.
Yessiree, podner, old Deadwood,!
capital of that vanished frontier
where "the coward never started
anc * weak died on the way, has
gone respectable. Wild Bill
Hickok and "Calamity Jane," asleep
in their hill cemetery, wouldn't know
the town they helped make famous
—or infamous.
I
I
Ban On Gambling
, . . . .
Its present attack of civic virtue
—gambling was banned two years
ago—is deplored by some of Dead
wood's citizenry. But 78-year-old
D. M. McGahey, curator of the Ad
ams memorial hall, feels that Dead
wood's flamboyant characters —
Hickok, "Deadwook Dick," and "Ca-1
lamity Jane," army scout and lady
tosspot— have had entirely too much '
attention. !
He calls them "the long hairs" and j
grudgingly keeps a case of their j
relics in the museum only out of
deference to public interest. In the
case is "the dead man's hand"—
ace and eight of spades, ace and
eight of clubs and queen of hearts—
held by "Wild Bill" when the fron
tiersman, a man with 36 notches on
his guns, was ventilated through the
back by Jack McCall in the No. 10 ■
sa ] oon _ j
"Wild Bill Hickok was never any- j
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thing but a gambler here," grum
bled McGahey. "As for Calamity
Jane, the best you can say for her
is that she never did anyone any
harm except herself.
Dick Was a Fool
"Deadwood Dick—or at least one
of the four men who called them
selves that—was the dumbest fool
that ever came over the pike,"
snorted McGahey. "He didn't know
which end of a gun to hold away
from him when he pulled the trig
ger.
"What did these long hair celebri
ties ever do for the country? People
should pay more honor to the real
pioneers who built up the west.
Men like W. E. Adams, who came
here in 1877, with a team of mules
and a load of hardware and went ,
into business. _
Adams, who died in 1934, left $100,- ;
000 to establish the museum.
!
But Wild Bill and Calamity Jane, j
whatever their morals when alive, !
still draw hundreds of thousands of j
amorous lady are buried in adjoin
ing graves—which is closer than
Hickok cared to be to her during
his lifetime.
"Some people try to make out that
those two long hairs were in love,"
grumbled McGahey, "but Wild Bill
couldn't see her."
Pupils Clamor for Teacher
Who Gave Them "Hot Foot
t 1
MATTHEWS, IND.—A high school
mathematics instructor was dis
missed for giving "the hot foot" to
pupils who dozed in his classroom,
An hour later most of the school's
88 pupils went on strike to protest
his dismissal.
Hobart Black was dismissed by
John Walters, trustee of the Mat
thews high school. Walters said
Black frequently gave pupils "the
hot foot."
He charged that this "careless
use of fire in the classroom" en
dangered pupils' lives.
He accused Black, who also served
as a grade school principal, of in
subordination and refusing to carry
out orders.
The pupils paraded through the
streets with placards demanding |
Black's reinstatement.
Walters said Black was "very 1
popular with the kids." But he con- 1
tended Black was "too lax." !
Walters said the pupils were "over- i
wrought."
The pupils picketed the school a
second time. They again carried !
placards asking that their teacher
be rehired.
Planes Overturn Twice;
"Rider Switches to Auto
j
ROOSEVELT, UTAH. — V. A.
Bair, Roosevelt merchant, decided |
it was just not his day for a plane |
ride.
Bair chartered a small private
plane to fly him to Salt Lake City
on a business trip. A gust of wind j
caught the plane just as it started |
its takeoff and the craft was flipped
into a snowbank.
Bair and the pilot crawled out un
hurt.
So the would-be flyer chartered
another plane. Just as it was about
to leave the ground a gust of wind
caught it. The plane landed in the
same snowbank. Bair and the pilot
crawled out again — unhurt.
Bair made the trip by automobile
TREWIN
Elliot Quinn Dies
At His Home Monday
Trewin, Aug. 4.—Funeral services
f or Elliot Quinn, 73, were held at
Smith's chapel in Billings Saturday
at 2 p. m. Mr. Quinn passed away
very suddenly Monday evening at
his farm home here. He was a
native of Ohio, where he was born
^ *?' 1875 ' t H '; s e ^ ly ''Ç
spent in the states of Ohio and
jyiiehigan. He came to Montana
a j K)U t forty years ago settling in
{ be Melstone community, where he
lived for about 35 years, when he
moved to this vicinity. He and his
brother Willis made their home on
what is known as the Smith Dairy
farm. ...
Be is survived by one brother,
Willls E - Q U1 ™ of El , . n ^? a * w ® 11
** * Gleiln Hollinghead who
puneral services were conducted
by the Rev A q. Caton of the
Fi rst Methodist church of Billings
and interment was in the Mountview
cemetery.
!
Those attending from here were
Mr. and Mrs. John Kappel, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Kappel, Mrs. Lucia
ßongiani and son Paul. Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Grubs and Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Reynolds,
Mrs. A. L. Grubs was attending
the W. S. C. S. in Park City Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eder of Col
umbus were calling at the Grubs
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shay and
Norman were guests at supper of
the Grubs family Friday evening to
celebrate the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Shay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daly of Billings
spent the week end with the Stone
rock family.
Alice and Virginia Stonerock were
in Billings several days last week
where they underwent a tonsilec
tomy.
Patrick Flood went to Columbus
Tuesday to visit relatives for a
while.
Mrs. Amos Flood went to Bil
lings Wednesday where she under
went a major operation on Thurs
day. At present she is reported as
making a satisfactory recovery.
/CALENDAR
Looming Events..
Tbursday, Aug, 10.
Laurel chapter of Women of the
Moose will meet in regular session
at Odd Fellows hall.
Tim all-metal propeller now in use
on airplanes is twice as large and de
livers more than twice the thrust of
Airplane Propellers
its two-decade-old predeccassor which
was built of laminated wood,
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Special Showing of
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Rugs,
Carpels
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By Factory Representative
ONE DAY ONLY, AUG. 9
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special representative will be at our store on a special trip to show the complete
WHITTALL RUGS AND CARPETS, including all new qualities and pat
introduced at the July Market.
Everyone interested is invited to come to our store Friday, Aug.
9, for this special exhibit. Selections may be made at that time
for special orders.
line of
terns that were
Roysdon Furniture Store
213 West Main Street, Laurel Phone 87
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIH
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Complete Inuividual Permanents
Lovely new hair-dos to keep you
looking smart and style-wise in
tune with the new trend of fashion.
Get your Permanent Wave today.
Expert service. Stop in!
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Log Cabin Beauty Salon
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209 Second Avenue—Phone 782
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IVTiss Beide ForiTI6rly
9 *
Of Laurel, Is Married
To Reinhold Flagler
Miss Helen Louise Bade of Bil
lings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Bade of Astoria, Ore., form
erly of Laurel, was recently unit
ed in marriage to Reinhold Flagler,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flagler,
at a in the First Christian
ceremony
church in Astoria.
Rev. Clifford Snyder read the
ceremony in a floral setting of calla
lilies, snap dragons and coral. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father, and her only attendant was
her sister, Miss Patricia Joyce
Bade of Astoria. John Ankeny of
Salem, Ore., was best man.
A reception was held afterward
j n the church parlors.
Mrs. Flagler was graduated from
the Laurel high school with the
c ] ass 0 f 1947.
SPORT SHOTS
S «ein Ä • o
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BY "JOE"
Where else could this happen? The
best dramatic story in this year's
Olympics is John Kelly, Jr., our
single sculls champ. Back in 1920
his Dad, a Philadelphia bricklayer,
was barred from England's famed
Royal Henley Regatta because he
worked with his hands. This mads
Kelly, Sr., see more shades of red
than you get in
a tropical sun
set, and he vow
ed he'd top the
King with an
Ace. So the eld
er Kelly went
back to stack
ing Irish confet
ti in Philly and raising a family.
As the years passed he became a
contractor and a millionaire, and
when John, Junior was able to
hold an oar, Dad began teaching
TŸ
After a wedding trip to Seaside,
Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Flagler will
make their home in Billings.
Laurel Happenings
Mrs. Jane Sours, niece of the
late Mrs. E. L. Fenton, arrived by
plane Thursday for a two week
visit with the Fenton family. She
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Fenton through Yellowstone park
over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Orndorff
have as their guest Mrs. Omdorff's
brother, David Rees of Pisgah, Md.,
who arrived by plane Saturday.
Ice Boxes to Warm Milk
Ice boxes are not always used to
keep milk cold. Admiral Byrd took
two ice boxes with him to the South
Pole to keep his milk warm. Other
wise the cold would have frozen it.
him to row. When the 1948 Royal
Henley Regatta came around, 21
year-old John Kelly, Jr., led the
King's best scullers to the finish
line with eight lengths to spare.
Which proves again, that in Ameri
ca, you didn't have to come over on
the Mayflower to be able to paddle
your own canoe!
Now we'll stick our own oar
in, and tell you where you can have
the time of your life! That's right,
the CHEERIO COCKTAIL
LOUNGE, 109 Main Street. Yes,
everybody has a good time when
they spend an evening at Laurel's
famous cocktail lounge. Phone 176.
at
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