Laurel outlook. [volume], November 03, 1948, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
. Royal.
Theatre
Weekly Program
FRIDAY' and SATURDAY
November 5 and 6
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Two Shows—7 and 9 P. M.
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Conduct Turkey Shoot
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SUNDAY and MONDAY
November 7 and 8
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Sunday Shows
2:30, 4:40, 6:50 and 9 P. M.
TUESDAY and Wednesday
November 9 and 10
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Two Shows—7 and 9 P. M.
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Rod and Gun Club To
The Laurel Rod and Gun
club has announced a turkey
shoot for Nov. 14 at its club
house in Riverside park,
affair will begin at 10 a. m.
Bingo games, pitch and trap
shooting will be additional fea
tures of entertainment.
The
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Order Your Turkey
Early For Thanksgiving
Local turkeys are scarce, so that
many will have to be shipped in.
That will make the total supply un
certain and undoubtedly Mill result
in shortages before Thanksgiving.
If you give us your order now we
can buy accordingly and will be able
to deliver. Phone us your order.
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McCORMICK'S
FOOD MART
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Laurel's Popular Place To Trade
DAILY DELIVERIES
II
PHONES 76 and 77
Political Picture
Is Discussed By
Federated Club
"Politics on Parade" was the
program topic under discussion
when the Laurel Federated club
met Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. D. A. Nottingham. Mrs.
Leonard Ferrin was cohostess for
the evening.
Mrs. J. Melvin Williams was in
charge of the program and gave
a talk on the privilege of vot
ing. She then introduced Mrs.
Harold Williams and Mrs. Philip
Nolan, who gave summaries of
the Republican and Democratic
platforms. Sample ballots were
then passed to members and each
candidate and his qualifications
for office discussed by the group.
Mrs. Herman Miller and Mrs.
Charles Egnew gave reports on
the state Parent-Teacher conven-1
tion in Billings which they at
tended as representatives of the
club.
Art Smith was reelected
Mrs.
member, and Mrs. Paul Beyer,
Mrs. Floyd Bean and Mrs. Hugh}
Sweeney were elected as
members.
Mrs. George McCormick, pro-1
gram chairman, announced that
the next program would be a
Thanksgiving party to be held
15 at the home of Mrs. j
Mrs. Mayo Law
and Mrs. J. G. MacDonald
will be cohostesses and the
gram will be in charge of Mrs. |
Alex Robertus and Mrs. L. K.
Parke.
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iVTppfinO' Àf Sfprrpft
meeting m oiciicii
Home, Rock (wardens
Mrs. Nell Brown gave an in
teresting paper on Rock Gardens
at the Oct. 28 meeting of the
Unity Garden club at the home
of Mrs. R. H. Sterrett. Luncheon !
at 1:30 was served in the rooms ;
decorated in keeping with the
Halloween season. The president, j
Mrs. Emily Richardson, presided j
at the business meeting, with 1
members answering roll call by j
naming rock garden plants.
The 1949 year book was dis- ;
cussed. The^ birthday song was
for Marie Vannice and the |
Mrs. C. E. j
The next meeting will be Nov.
11 at the home of Alta Mace, j
'Roll call: Armistice Memories,
Mrs. R. O. Steele, state president !
of the Montana Federation of
Garden clubs, will be a guest.
a
new
Nov.
Grace Pelowitz.
renz
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session closed with sjnging" Old |
Fashioned Garden.
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Story was a guest.
Isotopes in Idustry
Industry is using isotopes In ■
many ways—to find new sources of !
oil, to check leaks in high pressure !
pipes carrying dangerous gases, to j
detect flaws in heavy castings for
chemical analysis. !
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DAILY DOUBLE . . . This pair of unrelated "twins" is the reason that
( some of the good people of Van Dyke, Mich., go about muttering in con
1 fusion. They are Marie Kohler (left) and Charleen Rogocki, both six
years old, and they're as alike as two peas in the proverbial pod.
; Strange as it may seem, Marie and Charleen are not related to each
I other except in the duplication of physical characteristics.
__
After 50 Years of Railroading-, 15 Of Which
Were Here, Mary Barrett Plans Trip East
Miss Mary Elizabeth Barrettt,
who served here 15 years as
clerk in the office of .the North
|ern Pacific roundhouse before re
pro-[tiring last Aug. 25 after corn
pleting 50 years of railroading,
was the subject of a feature
story appearing recently in
newspaper in Butte, where
now lives. The paper said she
bad always found railroad men
good people to work with and
t the fe]lowg unofficia]ly dub .
bed her "The Sweetheart of the
Northern Pacific." She is- -saw
69.
She was born April 13, 1879, at
Frederick, Md., the former home
of Barbara Frietchie, who gained
fame during the Civil war by
displaying the Union flag and de
fying southern soldiers to shoot
her, and of Francis Scott Key,
author of "The Star Spangled
Banner." I
She began her railroad career !
July 18, 1898, in Butte at the
age of 19. She was employed by
the Montana Union, which oper
ated between Logan and Garri
of the Northern Pacific. After
{working as stenographer for Wil
Ham Gemmell, agent for the line,
at the present site in Butte of
the Northern Pacific-Union Pa
cific depot she went to work in
a
she
son and afterward became part
Kiwanians Discuss
Election Aspects
. ..
hide, by electing a majority in
congress of the same political
faith &s the president.
(Continued from Page One)
This statement brought out a
discussion on placing responsibil
ity in government and avoiding
-the loopholes of administration
; putting the blame on the legis
1 lative branch and vice versa.
A point of agreement was that
the country faces a difficult road
ahead and that it will be neces
sary for Americans to "put their
shoulders to the wheel," as two
■ or three expressed it, while the
; country threads its way in future.
One bawled out the parties, as
serting that party lines should
i never be placed before duty or
i country.
I Guests at the meeting were
Hill, John Orndorff
Forrest
and Eugene Spildie, the last two
members of the high 'school Key
club.
Pres. W. A. McCormick an
nounced that a training program
i for new officers would be con
1 ducted Nov. 28 and 29 at the
! Placer hotel in Helena. He also
j announced an important meeting
jof the Commercial club that is
! to be held Thursday evening of
I this week at the study hall in
'the high school, beginning at 7:30.
In M'ashington's Time
j Macaroni was so popular in
j George W-ashington's time that the
i name became a byword for any
j thing good or excellent (as in the
I old song, "Yankee Doodle" , . .
! stuck a feather in his hat and call
I ed it "macaroni".
,
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BEAUTIFUL
Potted Plants
and
Cut Flowers
We deliver Funeral De
signs to Billings and
surrounding towns and
cities.
Daisy's Flower Shop
Phone 454
620 Second Avenue
Laurel
the
roundhouse office a year and a
half. From Billings she came
to Laurel to occupv a similar
position and was here 15 years
before retiring
As a .girl of 16 Miss Barrett
first went to Butte in the sum
mer of 1895, from Bessemer,
Mich. The chief topic at the
time was the famous Butte ex
plosion which had nearly wiped
out the fire department and
killed more than 50 people.
She lives alone. Her nephew,
Frank Devine who was with her
here, is in the second year of
a law course at Gonzaga univer
sity, Spokane. His parents died
when he was a child and he has
since made his home with his
aunt.
Miss Barrett said she intends
spending the present winter in
Butte.
years.
Butte city ticket office.
William Merriman was assistant
general freight and passenger
agent at the time,
freight office was transferred to
Helena, Miss Barrett remained
with N. P. headquarters in Butte
until transferring 17 years ago to
Billings where she worked in the
When the
She plans a trip next
summer to visit New York City
and her old home in Maryland,
which she has not seen in 40
Final Rites For
Mrs. H. R. Barney
Are Held Saturday
Funeral services for Mrs. Rose
Irene Barney , wife of Hiram
Richard Barney, were held Satur
day at Smith's chapel in Billings.
Rev. A. C. Caton, pastor of the
First Methodist church of Bil
lings, officiated. Mrs. Barney
died Tuesday in a Billings hospi
tal of a paralytic strok. She had
been a resident of the Billings
area for 30 years.
Survivors are the widower, a
son, four daughters, including one
seven days old. two stepsons, her
mother, two brothers, three sis
ters, and three step-grandchild
ren.
Pallbearers were Charles Dan
ford, Eugene Y'ost, Ward McKel
vie, Emil Teyler, Lou Carney and
Ralph McKelvie. Burial was in
the Billings Mountview cemetery.
Theta Rho Hostess
To Clubs, Rebekahs
Halloween decorations of black
cats, witches, corn stalks and
pumpkins formed the background
for the Theta Rho Girls club
party Friday evening at the Odd
Fellows hall. Invited were the
Guiding Star club of Billings and
Theta Rhns of Joliet. The girls
entered through a "Spook's Pas
sage," coming into the main hall
for the entertainment features.
M'inners at the games were
awarded prizes.
Among the guests from Bil
lings were Mrs. Irene Lindsey,
advisory officer of the Guiding
Stars, Mrs. C. D. Croman of the
Zelda Rebekahs and Mrs. Ardis
Dixon, past president of the Re
bekah assembly. Laurel guests
were Mrs. Effie Gerard, Mrs.
Hazel Harden and Mrs. Louise
Van Nice.
Theta Rho Girls in charge of
arrangements were Virginia Har
lan, Donna Riddle, Amelia Staley
and Harriet Decker. Refresh
ments were served.
"Rescuing" Wild Life Babies
Every summer thousands of
young birds and animals apparent
ly lost from their parents are il
legally picked up by thoughtless,
well meaning people who believe
they are doing a kindness. Almost
always, the Iowa state conserva
tion commission points out,
mother is nearby, unable to protect
her young from her greatest fear
man. If the young are left alone
the mother and the youngsters soon
get together. In cases where the
mother is killed by accident, hu
man care for the young is justifi
able and humane.
the
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Ready-to-Wear
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Harvest
WOLD'S
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Popularly Priced FAILLE
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SUIT-DRESSES
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Smoothly tailored to look just right anywhere . . .
handsome basic suits specially priced for your
budget. Whether you prefer classic or dressmaker
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styles, you're sure to find
exactly what you want,
here.
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Silky. Sizes 12 to 20.
MOLD'S
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Attractive,
holiday spirited
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100 per cent wool. All white
cardigans by Nan Dorsey.
Sizes 82 to 40. Also
teen-ager,
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Women's All Wool Sweaters
Black and wine,
starting in price at.
* 5.95
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Suit Sweaters
These also for ladies
are 100% wool, at..
* 2.25
WOLD'S
GIRL DRESSES
A New Lot. . .
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in broadcloth, percale, of
plain colors, prints and
plaids.
Sizes 3 to 61 and 7 to
14, starting at
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MOLD'S
Thanksgiving
Linen
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Lunch cloths with Napkins, starting at $4.95. All
Lunch Cloths, from $2.98.
linen hemstitched Napkins, ecru, 16J by 16Ä and 17 by 17, each 89c.
MOLD'S
O. M. WOLD CO
LAUREL'S OWN STORE SINCE 1909 |
Commander Naegele
To Speak At Legion I
District 11 Meeting I
The far-reaching services the
American Legion offers to war
veterans in Montana and the na
tion will be outlined by Com
mander Eugene F. Naegele of
Helena at the fall meeting of
district 11 in Billings Sunday,
j^ ov 7.
Naegele will be the principal,
speaker at the meeting at which'
Mike Dimich of Red Lodge, dis-;
trict commander, will preside and 1
at which Legionnaires from Lau
rel will be present.
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ena and Eugene W Savage of
Butte, Boys' State director.
Other de
at
Spray In Time
Insects in corn cribs do tremen
<ious damage. The place to start
j n getting such insects under con
trol is at the empty corn crib A
thorough job of house-cleaning bins
and spraying them with DDT, be
fore newly-harvested grain is put in
th ™. wi » get rid of holdover in
chance to esca _ e damaee
chance to escape damage.
testation and give new grain a good
Home-Canned Foods
Well-stocked shelves of home
canned foods are a form of house
hold insurance. They help reduce
the amount of money spent for
food and add variety to daily meals.
They also contribute to genera]
health by supplying foods needed all
the year round.
Food-Freezing Tip
Freezing does not destroy spoil
age organisms. It does slow down
organisms;
is important for
frozen foods to be used at the right
stage of thawing before spoilage
can set up.
the action of these
therefore, it