Laurel outlook. [volume], May 11, 1949, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
LAUREL OUTLOOK
!
Published every Wednesday at
Laurel, Montana, by
Joseph Gehrett & Campbell Calvert
Subscription $2.50 per annum
in advance.
Entered as second-class matter
July 14, 1909, at the postoffice at
Laurel, Mont., under act of March
3. 1879.
USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS,
.
Good Used
Transportion
$
.00
95
up
Choose from a wide selection
of high quality Used Cars at
Greening Chevrolet Co.
GIVE YOUR CAR A BREAK !
Lubrication - Tire Rotation - Minor Tune-Up
Transmission and Differential Changes
Let our trained mechanics prepare your car
for the hot days ahead
24-Hour Wrecker Service
305 West Main Street
Phone 48 J
r
DANCE
. Odd Fellows Hall
SATURDAY, MAY 14th
9:00 P. M.
I
50c Per Person
Music by Krug Bros.
PLAY BINGO
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Sponsored by Laurel Local 185
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Clay products have been used by
since they began mold-ng mud shapes by hand
and baking them in the sun . . . blocks for
building, tiles for roofs, floors and drainage,
vessels for cooking, carrying and storage.
From the potsherds found in the debris of
ancient communities, much has been learned
about the culture of the vanished inhabitants.
Pottery fragments are found at the dwelling
sites of prehistoric tribes in Montana. Many of
the Indians in the southwest are still adept in
the art of ceramics.
Not so many years ago clay for bricks was
mixed in an open pit. the mass being agitated
by the plodding hoofs of a horse dragging a
wheel. Now—push button horse-power.
There are four plants in Montana manufac
turing clay products . . . face brick, common
brick and building tile. All are operated by
electricity. In three of them gas is used to dry
and burn the products.
The total dollar output for the past two years
was a million and a half dollars.
* ♦ *
People live better in Montana.
men ever
Our Research Advisory Service mil get you
the reports of experts on problems connected
with ceramics or
any other industry. We urge
you to make use of this FREE service. Write
RESEARCH ADVISORY SERVICE, care of
The Montana Power Company, Butte, Montana.
THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY
Frst Ü. S. Dally
First successful daily newspaper
published in the United States "The
Penn Packet and Daily Adver
tiser." appeared in Philadelphia in
September, 1784.
Vulpicide
A person who shoots or traps
foxes, or kills them other than by
the normal method of hunting is
sometimes called a vulpicide.
in
GRANDMAS:
Enough's Enough
Grandma was getting fed up.
Enough was enough. And she was
becoming vocal about it.
Mrs. Lyn Greene, president of the
New York chapter of the National
Grandmothers' club,
spokesman for the grandmas, the
spearhead of a drive to make grand
ma a respected member of every
■ family.
MRS. GREENE and all the other
grandmas were up in arms against
all the corny gags about grandmas
and mothers-in-law, too. They were
in a crusade to ban such alleged
humor from the face of the earth
forever. And they held some power
ful weapons in their arsenal.
For instance, if the jokes aren't
banned, the grandmas said, there
would be no more baby-sitting, no
more crocheting, no more cookies
and cakes. That was the grandmas'
ultimatum.
Also knitting needles would stop,
not one lullaby would be hummed,
and daughters "going home to
mother'' after a tiff with their hus
bands would have to find hotel
rooms, instead.
THE GRANNIES were tired of
being made to appear as jabbering,
ridiculous troublemakers. But the
grandmas were fair about the whole
thing. In return for a new status as
a "sweet, lovable old dear'' they
would agree to mind their own knit
ting.
Mrs. Greene, a professional art
ist, philanthropist, mother of two
sons and grandmother of four small
children, believes she is just the
person to take the giggles out of
references to grandmas.
"THERE ARE STILL a few rock
ing-chair grandmas, bridge-table
grandmas, and drudge grandmas
who need to be reformed,'' she said,
but contends this reformation will
never come about through silly
radio and movie jokes and sillier
cartoons.
Eventually Mrs. Greene and the
thousands of other grannies in the
national organization hope to win
so much respect that October 10
will be proclaimed as national
Grandmothers' day.
is
was the
HEADACHES:
Stop Worrying
Have a lot of headaches? Well,
stop worrying.
That, according to a Columbia
university headache study will cure
your noggin knocks.
THE STUDY was conducted with
531 men and women as subjects.
These sufferers were given three
kinds of treatment. One made use
of
aches; another "make believe"
drugs, and a third a technique in
which doctors spent quite some
time talking to patients about their
worries.
In the first two treatments, the
"make believe" potions worked al
most as well as medicines designed
especially for aching heads. The
patients never knew which kind of
drugs they were taking.
It was learned in the study that
best results came from combining
drugs with conversation about wor
ries. The conversation-type of treat
ment is known as psycho-therapy.
Its purpose is to discover emotional
and mental conflicts. In many
cases the sufferer does not realize
he has these conflicts and is likely
to get better when he learns about
them.
HOWEVER, mere knowledge of
the conflicts isn't sufficient. The
patient needs faith in his doctor to
make this knowledge work. Some
times this relief depends on how
often the doctor sees the patient.
i'Calendar
of Coming Events
Monday, May 16.
The regular meeting of the
Evergreen Rebekahs, with a pro
gram and refreshments will be
held in the evening at the Odd
Fellows hall.
The Federated club will have
its annual picnic at Riverside
park for club members, leaving
at 6:30 from the Methodist
church. Outgoing officers of the
club to be hostesses.
Tuesday, May 17.
The American Legion Auxili
ary will meet at the club house
in Riverside. Mrs. Helen Scott,
Mrs. Edna Wold and Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Nottingham will be hos
tesses.
Ladies' Auxiliary of the F. O.
E. will meet at 8 p. m. at the
Eagles hall.
Wednesday, May 18,
Women of the Moose will meet
at 8 p. m. at the Moose hall.
Friday, May 20.
Meeting places for the circles
of the Woman's
tian Service wil
No. 1—at Mrs. D. R. Hopkin's
at 1:30.
No. 2—at Mrs. F. W. Graff's
Society of Chris
1 be as follows:
at 2
No. 3—at Mrs. Paul Gerard's
at 2.
No. 4—at Mrs. L. W. Hage
man's at 2.
No. 5—at Mrs. A. H. Kremer's
at 2.
MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS
IN USE
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than any
other make
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Official registration figures prove that more
people use Chevrolet trucks . . -, that more
people prefer Chevrolet's outstanding fea
tures, quality and performance at lowest
prices i . . that more people know Chevrolet
trucks are first in value!
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or stop in at our showroom—soon!
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THERE'S A CHEVROLET TRUCK
FOR EVERY HAULING JOB!
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Greening Chevrolet Co
LAUREL, MONTANA
The Outlook Says
Mrs. Ha Olson and Mrs. Lenore
Easton were cohostesses at the
meeting of the Rebekah Thimble
club last Wednesday ot their
home. During the evening a re
.port was given of a good attend
ance at the merchant's lunch
IRRIGATING?
No 1 Bantam Shovels, $2.98
Dam Canvas, $1.05 yd.
Boots—U.S. Rubber
$6.95 and $8.95
LAUREL TRADING CO.
PHONE 5
Call your nearest
Ambulance
PHONE 567
LAUREL FUNERAL HOME
Phone 567
618 N. Third Ave.
served by the club Saturday at
the Odd Fellows hall,
awarded at that event were a
handmade quilt to Mrs. Goldie
Laipple and another to Miss Do
lores Visser.
Prizes
Manuscript Covers—Outlook.
Poultry Feed
To protect poultry feed from
rats, keep it in covered galvanized
steel garbage or ash cans.
Never Give
A Weed
A Break!
Never give a weed a break!
That's a slogan we all believe in
slogan we would like to put into prac
tice.
Many beet growers are doing it—
doing it right now with the finger
type weeder and other familiar farm
tools.
Fighting weeds and working down
our stands of beets mechanically
speed up thinning and reduce time
and expense of spring work 50
cent or more.
Timeliness is very important. Best
results are secured when beets and
weeds are very small.
Your fieldman is ready and anxious
to help and advise you in working out
this problem.
can
per
GREAT WESTERN
SUGAR COMPANY
Silage
Feed in the silo can be kept sev
eral years without much loss In
feed value.