Laurel outlook. [volume], March 16, 1949, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
I En Route and to Arrive Soon |
Shipment of
New Davenports
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Roysdon Furniture Store
Phone 87
E 213 West Main Street
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Calendar
of Coming Events
Monday, March 21.
The Laurel Woman's club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Elea
nor Crawford Monday afternoon
at 2. Mrs. Anthony Freed will
be co-hostess and Mrs. Roy Rose
berry will be in charge of the
Gardens.
"
program on
Evergreen Rebekah lodge will
meet at 7:30 p. m. at the Odd
Fellows hall. There will be a
program followed by refresh
ments.
Cooking Cheese
Overcooked cheese is lumpy,
stringy and tough. To avoid over
cooking, keep the temperature
low.
VYE CLINIC
4* Matthew W. Calvert, M. D. +
Office Hours: 11-12, 1-5
Phone 100
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DR. E. C. HALL
4* Physician and Surgeon +
Wold Building
Laurel, Montana
+ Office Phone 3 Res. 24 ♦,
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Montana *
4*4 , 4 , 4 , 4 , 4*4»4 , 4*4*4 , 4*4*4*4 ,
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+ A. C, HOOSE C. P. SMITH *
OPTOMETRISTS 4 »
Montana 4*
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B. L. PRICE
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public
Office in Wold Building
Laurel, Mont.
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DR. L. S. HANSON
Physiotherapy
* Scientific Swedish Massage 4*
Phone 199
420 First Avenue
4*
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4*
4* Laurel
4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4J
4*
4*
4* Billings
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MEATS
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No matter what anyone says, peo
ple are meat eaters and like it,
especially Americans. It has pro
teins, salts and vitamins that are
quick replacements for the mater
ials used up in the daily work and
thinking of humans.
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When you want meat,
think of McCormick's
choice quality, which is
another way for saying de
licious flavor.
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MANY SPECIAL LENTEN FOODS
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Fresh and Cured Fish of many kinds. Canned and
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
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McCormick's
Food Mart
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Laurel's Popular Place to Trade
Phones 76 and 77
Daily Deliveries
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Kimmons Speaks On
1949 Beet Prospects
(Continued from Page One)
necessary, principally from Cuba
and the Hawaiian islands.
The contract for
1949, the
speaker said, is almost a dupli
cate of that of '48, with a few
minor changes. These he read
and compared.
Charles Mann, assistant man
ager of the Hillings plant, spoke
concerning labor. The employ
ment situation has changed in
the past year; where labor was
difficult to interest and hol'd it
is now interested in a sure job;
employment opportunities are not
now as great. Because stoop
labor is one of the first classes
to feel the effects of replace
ments from next higher levels,
there is a greater abundance and
stronger desire to stay placed.
The company's recruiting rep
pesentatives report findings in
the south where they operate
that confirm these views, he told
the farmers. He was of the
opinion there would be an ample
supply of labor. The company
intends to bring in the workers
a few weeks earlier than usual
this year and recomirfend that
beet growers prepare housing ac
cordingly.
The program concluded with
the showing of motion pictures
in color that were made last fall
a
T ... , . , . .. ,
Lovell, Wyo., factory who visited
several countries in Europe to
study the sugar beet industry.
The Laurel farmers were much
interested in observing methods
and equipment. Nearly all the
scenes showed the use of me
chanical means for harvesting as
well as planting and cultivating.
Countries visited in the study in
cluded the British Isles, Belgium,
Holland, France, Germany and
Sweden. Many of the shots of
historic places were beautiful.
Belgium, one of the first Eu
ropean countries to start recov
ery, appeared to lead the others.
Germany, still handicapped in
man y respects, was making fair
progress, particularly along scien
tific avenues. France followed.
b . ut to a lesser degree in inven
tion and development of ma
chines. The Swedes succeeded in
remaining neutral in both wars
and consequently have had no
by a former manager of the
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BEN NY-SPONSORED MARCH COMES TO END ... Ye old covered
wagon, shown above, arrived in Washington with a carload of pennies,
the end of a coast-to-coast trip sponsored by Jack Benny to raise funds
for the March of Dimes campaign. Left to right; Rep Helen Gahagan
Douglas of California, acting in behalf of Benny, presents check to
Assistant Treasury Secretary Edward H. Foley, Jr., as Janet Glenn. 10.
who was stricken with polio last year, holds Benny's violin
destructions to overcome or ec
onomic conditions of their own
making to correct. The English
farmers seemed to be particular
ly interested in mechanization of
the beet industry, for which they
have produced several machines
that seem to be of varying ef
fectiveness. Particularly inter
esting was a machine that re
moved dirt from topped and pull
ed beets. The Irish, though, con
tinue to use hand labor almost
exclusively.
Refreshments were served be
fore' the meeting adjourned.
Among those attending in ad
dition to Kimmons and Mann
were Roy Roseberry, Laurel field
and Dick Riddell, Charles
in an
Johnson and Ralph Millice, field
men in the other growing areas
of the Billings factory district.
Tells Of Unusual
Skills Of Blind
(Continued from Page One)
and held top job as such during
the war.
The skills of the blind are
many, but their activities in
sports cause never-ending wonder
among seeing people. Their base
ball consists of a ring on a
wire, requiring skill in hitting
with a regular bat. The pitcher
serves the batter by striking the
ring with a rod. It is up to the
batter to deliver his drive at the
precisely right split second foi
a one, two or three bagger or
home run. Unless he uses a
level stroke he may strike out.
The distance the ring travels on
the /wire determines whether he
runs and how far, or retires.
The running is guided by an
other wire, with the first base
to the left instead of to the
r *Ç bt; ' • , . .
There is a league in the Twin
Cities, with the series of games
exciting the interest of the play
ers and their friends.
Basket bal! is also played,
though it is a new game for
bllnd
'
In golf thev often do exceed
I h mi j . „
mgly well. They need some as
s.stance in this, that of precise
direction but when they know
the direction they drive and putt
0X R e 7. , Ti nit n -i,
One blind man Dr. McCormick
, , j , f
knew had a season's average of
. , , ,. -j
164 m league bowling. Horse
back riding is popular with some,
who earn to instantly recognize
the horse's signal that he is
about to jump.
Ti. j i .1 Ä i ^
It was announced at the be
r I •* ..
ginning of the club meeting that
an interesting club sesson ^s
been set for May 7 at Miles
City for the entire division of
the Montana district, to be at
tended by delegates and their
wives from the seven clubs in
the division. A special bus will j
carry those from Laurel, Billings,
Harlowton and other towns in
this area. Pres. Willard Baldwin
asked the Laurel members to re
member the date and send a
delegation of several.
A proposal from the Living
ston club that Laurel and Liv
ingston join with Bozeman in
sending a delegate to the Kiwan
is International convention in At
lantic City was discussed. Opin
ion seemed to favor making a
special effort instead to attend
the district convention in Great
Falls.
The president announced that
the meeting next week will be
ladies' night and that the district
governor, Tony Hunthousen of
Anaconda, accompanied by mem
bers from other clubs, will attend,
As a large attendance is expect
ed, it w r as urged that reservations
for dinner be made with Baldwin
by noon Tuesday.
Guests at the meeting were
Barrett of the Roysdon furniture
store and John Wells, who hails
from the deep south and as a
traveling representative for
eastern manufacturer is now liv
ing in Laurel.
The speaker, Dr. McCormick,
was introduced by H. Lee Ham
lett, program chairman.
President Baldwin announced a
board meeting for next Tuesday
evening at 7:30 at the Laurel
Trading company.
an
City Acquires Air
Compressor, Pipe
(Continued from Page One)
tion, to be held in conjunction
with the general election, is on
a proposed bond issue for con
struction of a swimming pool.
Attending the meeting were
Mayor Peter Thomson and Aider
men Rodgers, Feuerbacher, Park
er, Freebury, Smith and Tubman.
Locomotives Get
Third In Divisional
(Continued from Page One)
to 55. Bill Sorg, Jim Phillips,
Yeager, Norjn Lais and
w ayne Hageman all displayed
, fine ' b£dl in their j ast appear
ance> Continuing in their role
ag ] ead ing scorers, Phillips toss
ed in 2 2 points, Sorg 20 and
Yeager 16> wit h Bill dropping in
eig . ht po i nts in a 2 minutes, all
on long . one handed shots from
outside the keyhole. Yeager
dropped Jn two more long ones
ag ^ be team built up a 10-point
]ead that hdd throughout the
f ra y # Phillips then took over
the scoring under the basket to
account for his tota i.
Final figures for the team
shows that Laure ] tallied 1,548
p 0 j nts j n 32 games this year for
a field average of 35 per cent,
a free throw average of 52 per
cent and 48 _3 po i n t s per game.
The opponents score d i > 3 75
pointS) 31 per cent from the
field, 52 at the free throw line
and 43 jntg
Bi „ g earned his fourth
letter in
• • »
team in scoring for
consecutive veï f r . Bes i de s pull
down tbe toughes t guards
each j R an attempt to stop
him ^ had ^ ^, e of play .
maker for the squad.
. „ ,
set a new mark in the records
... . . 1KO
with 492 points or 15.3 per game.
^ of his sho ts from
out fe he m ^ e 40 per cen t of
the 469 attempt
accuracy
rtls , accuracy
throw lane was
, , , . ^
where he dropped in 126 out ot
. » " .
1 ' 6 tnes for 71 per centjith a
« ne h £ nded P usb sbot
be remembered by Laurel
fans ; Tbe record that Bill Sorg
^ mto the books bothi m
f ° otbali and basketball this year
3 on S with his competitive sp rit
him as the outstanding
f hlet f P arform for the
Laurel high schoo .
Jlm . Phdll P s ' 17 ' 5 P omts f pe . r
in tha divisional meet and
* 7,7 P ar game in
™ eet J b f ldes , h . is atellar bac r
board play culminated a season s
play of continual improvement
and brought him the claim of t e
outstanding player for
meets. Although off to a slow
start in the scoring at the be
ginning of the year Jim built
bis average up to a 12.1 points
per game. Shooting most of his
attempts from under the basket
Phillips made 147 out of 271 for
54 per cent. His total points
added to 388 for the season. Leo
Yeager w h o graduates this
spring, although only 16 years
old, added the scoring punch to
the team that perhaps made the
year a successful one. He drop
ped in 55 out of his 93 tries for
60 per cent at the free throw
line and with his 33 per cent
from the field he totaled 261
points. His shots from outside
basketball lead the
the third
Yet he
at the free
outstanding
the district
botli
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Some of WOLD'S
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W To Wear In Spring
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The Shortie Coats
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BETTY
ROSE
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By
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Top fashion, and values at a low budget
price. Designed with a flare for flattery.
In checks, gold, grey,, rose, tan and navy.
The
Wools, lined and unlined,
new full back and lots of other
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new details.
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Starting $
17.50
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SA
TEEN AGE
Taffeta
Dresses
/
7
'7
V.
One number illustrated
here, they are figured
taffetas and plain black
and navy also.
Note the new square
neck, full skirt and the
other new details that
are now the fashion.
They're pretty, they're
nice to own and wear.
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Starting $r AT
at D.ÎID
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Bio uses
CMip
For the New Suits
White and pastels ;
round neck and tailor
ed; plain and lace trim
med.
Cattau^
Starting .95
JO
So Beautiful are the
HATS for Easter!
Terrifically pretty and as utterly new as spring it
self. Pastel felts and rough straws.
Some are flower trimmed.
Starting at .
*3.95
Purses
to go with the ensemble.
All the new colors
Corded silks, suedes and kids,
to match new coats and suits.
Interesting new shapes.
Starting at .
*3.25
&
■43.
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Wold's Store is Participating in the
Federated Womans Club's Annual
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STYLE SHOW
Sunday, March 20, at the Odd Fellows Hall, West
Main Street, at 2 and 5 p. m. Come and see all the
new things for Spring and Easter.'
In teen age, reg
ular and half
sizes. Washable.
Starting at
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*2.95
1
O. M. WOLD CO
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#
LAUREL'S OWN STORE SINCE 1909
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the keyhole were always a thrill
to see for the fans as he tossed
like throwing a
for the hoop
baseball while in the air from
second base.
Stellar support
from Bob Sorg in his jun
he continually swept
came
ior year as
the ball off of the back boards
from taller opponents.
Norm
Lais, who played his first year
in the regular lineup used one
of the smoothest hook shots from
the pivot spot seen in a long
time, while able support came
to the regulars came from
Wayne Hageman, Bob Kass, Bob
Dantic
Willis, particularly on defense.
Don Miller and Keith
Famous Fathers
Fathers of three presidents of
the United States lived to see their
sons take office. They were John
Adams, father of John Quincy
Adams; Dr. George Harding,
father of Warren G. Harding; Col.
John Coolidge, father of Calvin
Coolidge