Laurel outlook. [volume], October 06, 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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FLASHEAT
Electric Hot
Water Heaters
Goodrich
Hot Water
Bottles
*4.95
*1.40
Tax included
Guaranteed
up
Guaranteed
»
No* Connected with any Society
Cleansing Crea m |
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THAT AMERICAN LOOK
As featured in LOOK Magazine
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Contains 9 vitamins, including FOLIC ACID
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PRICES PHARMACY
SANDE DRUG CO.
THE REX ALL DRUG STORE
— LAURfL. MONTANA 36 —
Chapman Pharmacy open all day next Sunday, Oct. 10
News Notes
Class elections were held i'e
cently at the Laurel high school
in which the seniors chose Janie
Lockwood, president; Tom Ben
nett, vice president; Betty Mar
shall, secretary and
Sparlin, treasurer; Bill Smith and
Don Brohaugh, student activity
council representatives. Junior
class officers are Donna Sheets,
Marion Henry,
Rosemary
vice
president;
president; Lowell Anderson,
se
B -. rMr - W iin g
m
► DANCE *
■
Saturday, Oct. 16
At
Odd Fellows Hall, Laurel
OLD AND NEW MUSIC
■
ADMISSION: 50c per person
■
cretary and treasurer; Ted Jolley
and James Morrison,. SAC.
Rosselot was elected sophomore
president; Vivian Frank, vice
president and June Berkland, se
cretary and treasurer; and Pat
Eyer, SAC. For the freshman
are Herman Wagner, president;
Andy Zahn, vice president; Lor
raine Moorman, secretary and
Navan Cartee, treasurer, and Bob
Smith, SAC.
Bill
USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS.
School Carnival Is
Set For Nov. 20 At
High School By SAC
The annual high school carnival
sponsored by the student activity
council will be held Saturday,
Nov. 20. Arrangements for the
various booths and other forms
of entertainment are being made
by both the council and the class
organizations.
The affair is regarded as one
of the principal social events of
the school year. The public is
invited ,to attend.
Women's Society Has
Meeting On Friday
mu «r . rhri- i
The Womens Society of -Ghn»- 1
tian Service held a general meet- ■
at the Methodist church Oc. !
The devotions were
mg
1 at 2 p. m.
led by Mrs. 0. K. Chapman and
the program was in charge of
Mrs. Florence Creighton, who
Methodist Missions and :
spoke on
Womanhood in Alaska."
Mrs. J. E. Galusha, president .
of the society, conducted, the bus
iness meet.
each circle reported on last
month's meetings. It was an
nounced that a missionary fromj
China will speak at the church
Oct. 20. All who may be inter
ested are invited to attend the
The chairman of
mittee composed of Harold R>ch-l
ardson, John Dyer and J. Melvin j
Williams has announced the plan
of operation adopted for the club.
for which membership tickets are
now on sale by the committee
. ... ......
Membership wll be limited to |
75. Five dances are scheduled,
for the season, on Oct- f) ' ^°Y; !
~J.' * e ^' l ' an< ^ March .
Eligible purchasers are all
members of Corinthian lodge and
Zidonian chapter A membership
ticket entitled the holder to in
vite a guest couple once during
the season, as indicated by thei
letter G on the ticket. i
Williams said memberships are
being sold on a first come first
served basis until Oct. 15, with
lecture.
After the meeting a lunch was
served the group by members of
circle,, 3.
Announce Plan For
Masonic Dance Club
The Masonic dancing club com
r i u • n.
26.
the campaign completed by Oct.
30.
The club is non-profit. All the
money will be spent for music,
lunches and entertainment.
Plans Meeting: For
Cub Packs Is Held
A Cub Scout planning meeting
was held Monday evening with
Cub Master Clyde Bray at his
home, beginning at 7 o'clock.
Plans were discussed for increas
ing the size of the Cub pack
which Mr. Bray stated he would
like to see reach a membership
He said, however, that
of 100.
though he has a number of vol
unteer assistants, more will be
needed, and any boy or mother
interested is asked to contact
him.
Attending the meet were Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Leuthold, Mrs.
Sam Strand, Mrs. Paul Grace,
Mrs. Joe Stoltz, Mrs. Les Dahl,
Mrs. Robert Deaton, Mrs. Lester
Gerard, Mrs. J. J. Johnstone and
Mr. and Mrs. Bray.
Scheduled for Friday, Oct. 29,
pack meeting with induction
and
is a
ceremonies
party.
Halloween
a
Mrs. Scammon Is
Seated As Historian
Mrs. Gerald Scammon was in
stalled as historian when officers
of the district 4 rural Parent
Teacher association council were
seated at a meeting Friday in
the Eastern Montana Normal
school in Billings. Plans were
discussed for the state conven
tion to be held in Billings Oct.
18. 19 and 20.
The Lockwood unit was in
charge of the program and the
Eldergrove unit had charge of
the refreshments. All units of
the district were represented.
The Outlook Savs:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staiger
left Tuesday morning by car for
Hebron, N. D., their former home,
to attend the funeral of Mrs. W.
D. Turner, 21, who resided in
Oklahoma and was stricken with
polio two weeks ago. She was a
niece of Mr. Staiger.
Miss Beverly Gunter, in nurses'
training at Rochester, Minn., ar
rived here last week and will
spend three weeks with her moth
er. Mrs. Christine Gunter, and
other relajtives.
Mrs. Carl M. Brenden is slated
as hostess to a luncheon meeting
at her home Oct. 28 for members
of the American Association of
University Women which met re
cently with Mrs. O. F. Strauch
of Billings. Manuscripts are to
be entered in a short story and
poetry contest sponsored bv the
A. A. U. W. writing project. The |
contest closes Nov, 1.
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ORIGINAL WAF ... Mary Irene
Webstcr of Pittsburgh( Pa .. flrs t
WAF (women>s air force) reC ruit
^ cxamination in the new
organization> totes hcr new i y is
sued clothing to her barracks at
Bowling field air base, Washing
ton, D. C.
■ x ^ ■
|X6ITIS 0l LOCSl IlltCrCSt
Mrs. J. A. Larson returned Fri
Snokane where she
Mrs. Lloyd
and family. Sunday,
day from
visited her sister,
Kemmish,
Mr. and Mrs. Larson left for La
Crosse and other points in Wis
Mr. Larson's
consin to visit
mother, Mrs. Jennie Larson, and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Zachary
and daughters of McCall, Ida.,
visited friends here Monday.
A pot-luck supper preceded the
social meeting of the Adult Bible
Fellowship Tuesday evening at
the Methodist church. A recrea
.tional program included folk
dancinK and gamea directed by
Mrs w T Johnson an d Mrs.
R Harris. Group singing was
accompanie d by Mrs. Marris,
At the meeting D f Theta Rho
fjj r | s c ]ub Friday evening at Odd
Fellows hall plans were made to
initiate a large class of candi
dates at thfi Nov 5 mee ting. Vir
ginia Harlan presided and Mrs.
Louise VanNice, advisor, and Mrs.
]vii na Decker, assistant advisor,
were in atte ndance. The club will
meet next on 0ct 15 at 7 p . m .
^ the hall and all Rebekahs are
invited to attend
Mr and Mrs B E Lamb of
Butte were guests from Monday
to Wednesday of Mr . Lamb's par
ent Mr and Mrs . B F . Lamb,
her ninth birthday> M rs. j. Melvin
Williams entertained at dessert
lunch and games at her home
Thursday. She was asisted by
Kathleen Gary and Kay Williams.
Guests were Orene and Patty
Price, Helen Hughes, Joan Eg
Lorraine Crawford, Joan
new,
Huntington, Sharon Allen, Gwen
Rockvam, Lael Freebury, Nancy
Stickel berger, Heidi Albertus, and
the honor guest, Barbara.
Mr. and Mrs. William Briggs
and Mr. and Mrs. Val Matross
'and children, all of Polytechnic,
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Crutcher.
Keeps Out Dirt
Much dirt is kept from being
tracked through the house by using
a thick doormat outside every en
trance.
J
......
Àu&i
Found In
A Pocket . .
HOWDY FOLKS:
The Biblical whale had more
honesty than most modem prof
iteers. He finally coughed up the
missing prophet.
Of course profits, not profi
teers foretell the future.
On the other hand, it has been
said that a profiteer is one who
should get what is coming to him
instead of what is coming to
you.
Perhaps profiteering could be
stopped by profit-airing.
The law of supply and demand
determines the price
thing. You supply the cash and
the profiteer demands.
The law of supply and de
mand doesn't make
cheap, tho, because
always more supply than de
mand.
We want to talk again about
our laundry and dry cleaning ser
vice. That's something everyone
likes.
of every
talk
there's
Jl
Why don't you try it?
SCOTT'S
Cleaners & Laundry
Be Thrifty—Phone Three-fifty
Ta
ft*?
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Friday and Saturday, Oct. 8 and 9
Shurfine No. 2 cans
Peas sieve 3,
3 cans.
25 «
Jello,
3 pkgs.
5 »
c*
35
Rinso,
large pkg.
Case of 24, $4.69
c
Old Yellowstone
Cream Corn,
No. 2 cans,
3 for.
2-lb. cans
Hills Brothers
Coffee
55
fj|.
c
10
Case $4.35
1-lb. pkg.
Nucoa
Oleomargarine
Old Yellowstone,
Whole Kernel Corn,
No. 2 cans,
3 for..
43
c
57 «
Scotties Cleansing
Tissue, 440 sheets,
per pkg..
Case $4.49
29 «
Plee-Zing Chicken
and Chicken Noodle
Soup,
2 cans
7-oz. cans
Minced Salmon
33
C
25 «
2 lbs. Kraft
Velveeta Cheese
75
05
5-lb. cans
Flap Jack Syrup
e
Wold's Grocery
PHONES 170 and 171
Doctor Reports Carving at
Lake Is 20,000 Years Old
SANTA FE. N. M.—Dr. Helmuth
de Terra reports that a carving,
found on the shores of Mexico's
prehistoric Lake Texcoco, is about
20,000 years old.
That is about 10,000 years older
than the Tepexpan man whose dis
covery won international recogni
tion for the 48-year-old Viking fund
anthropologist.
The carving, one and a half
inches long, was cut from an ele
phant molar. It is now at the Mexi
can national museum in Mexico
City.
It was brought to de Terra by an
excavator in a sand pit near the
site where de Terra found the
Tepexpan man.
He said the carving might have
been the right foot of a statue or an
amulet used in healing ceremonies.
"Whatever its use," he said, "it
is interesting and heretofore un
known, first that man lived as early
as 20,000 years ago on this conti
nent, and second that early man
had a good deal higher culture than
before supposed."
Second Mate Views a Topsy
Turvey World From His Post
WILMINGTON, CALIF. — Every
thing was normal aboard th.e Lib
erty freighter Allen C. Balch, en
route to Long Beach, Calif., from
the canal zone, until she reached a
point 10 miles off Lower California,
then everything went topsy-turvy.
The entire horizon rose up and
became cliffs and rolling hills, said
Second Mate Eugene O. Ward.
Three small U. S. navy vessels, ap
proaching from the north, ap
peared in double image, one of the
images being upside down and di
rectly over the other.
The cliffs and hills seemed to be
rolling along like ocean waves.
This continued for a good part of
the afternoon, but Ward stood at
his post on the bridge, kept steady
and recorded it all in his log.
It was a good example of ab
normal refraction, known by land
lubbers as a mirage.
Excavations Begin on Site
Of Prehistoric Village
CARTAXO, PORTUGAL.—Exca- j
valions have begun on the site
where traces of a prehistoric |
bronze age settlement were found j
some years ago. The site is at Vila j
Nova Sao Pedro, where it is pre- J
sumed the village was destroyed i
by fire about 1700 B. C.
Excavations in 1947 showed that |
in the center of the village there j
must have been a granary, for i
charred grains still existed. Silex |
arrows also were found.
Under the layer of ashes many
valuable archeological objects were
found, such as polished stone hatch
ets, rounded hammers, sickle»,
blades, charred bones and buttons.
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Forests Renewable
A forest is not like a mine or an
oil well. It does not consist of just
so much material, which when tak
en away is gone forever. It is a re
placeable resource. Forests are liv
ing, reproducing things. A forest
that is not used is only a kind of
storehouse. But with proper use, ft
becomes a sort of factory, con
stantly growing new supplies of
wood.
/
Origin of "Volt"
Alessandro Volta, an Italian edu
cator, built the first electric bat
tery in 1800. For him was named
the "volt", unit of electrical pres
sure or electromotive force.
A
when
mutiny
endangered
discovery
a columbus day
message for america
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On one occasion, the sailors of Christopher
Columbus mutinied and demanded that
he turn back. His stern command was,
"Sail on!"
Today, some of those on board our own
Ship of State have lost faith in the goals
of democracy. They demand that we turn
back to ideas and principles born in Old
World darkness.
Onr answer to this challenge must he,
"Sail on!" With the spirit of Columbus
to guide us, there are new and shining
shores yet awaiting our landing.
No Banking busine» will be
transacted on this Halida/.
The Yellowstone Hunk
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
4
Home-Made Dentifrice
An Inexpensive dentifrice which
can be made at home is a mixture
of one-third powdered table salt
and two-thirds baking soda, ac
cording to the American Dental as
sociation.
Important Oil Discovery
Fifth large well has been brought
in at the Dollarhide field in west
Texas, considered by many oil men
to be the greatest oil field discov
ery since 1929, when east Texas
started to produce. Rough esti
mates are that these wells have
tapped a major new oil field with
potential reserves of 600 million
barrels.