Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.) 1909-current, June 15, 1949, Image 10

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Laurel outlook. [volume], June 15, 1949, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10
About Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.) 1909-current

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Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.), 15 June 1949. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86075258/1949-06-15/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

Motor-Vu Theatre
East on Laurel-Billings Road
■luiiBiiiDaiHniiinBiiiiiBiiniBiiiiiaiRiHRiiBiiiiiBi'R'Bii^
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
June 17-18
ALL THE FURY of RANGE WAR f
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lYNNt ROBERTS • DONALD BARRY ^ A
WARRTN DOUGLAS ■ "77.77
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SUNDAY - MONDAY
June 19-20
FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL
Ox fit SCREEN WORLD TO LAUGH Alj
q^DUNNE
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3
Life««
Father
'J&Juticoioi,
;
A*i.
ELIZABETH lAVLOC.
Added Shorts
Cartoon - News
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
June 21-22-23
Impulse
TW
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RBANAUI GAEDfC? MIEN WKDAN
UJCUZEWKCSOf COÆ LOCKH/LIfl
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
MARCH OF TIME
Featuring
"Report On
The Atom"
Also
Cartoon - Adventure
Two shows each night
8:45 and 10:45 P. M.
Bobbor of Horses' Tails
Added to U. S. Folklore
TENSLEEP. WYO.—Mike Ber
nett had no idea of making history
back in the fall of 1833. All Mike
wanted to make at that time was
a horsehair checkrein for a wild
bronc. He was short of material
and, being a resourceful man, he
chopped the tails off five Indian
ponies.
It developed that the removal of
the tails was a serious breach of
conduct, as the only time an Indian
bobs his pony's tail is when he's
mourning the death of someone.
There was no death to mourn. The
Indians decided the only way to
bring the thing to a balanced con
clusion was to kill Mike.
This lively bit of Americana
stems from the Tensleep creek sec
tor near here. It is one of scores
at readable incidents included in
the United States forest service's
history of the Bighorn national for
est. In the last three decades the
servi ee has compiled millions of
words on the backgrounds of its 19
forest preserves in the Rocky
mountain area.
Breeding
Neither a fat animal no.* a skinny
one ia a good breeding prospect
THETA RHO GHAPTEH
OBSERVES BIRIHDI
Mistletoe chapter of Theta Rho
celebrated its ninth birthday
with a potluck supper at the Odd
Fellows hall Thursday evening;
a four-tier birthday cake center
ed the table. Each person at
tending the celebration was given
corsage upon entering the
hall. Following the supper was
a regular meeting and formal
installation of officers. The club
presented Mrs. Louise VanNice,
advisory officer, with a gift in
appreciation of her work during
the past year. Plans were made
for a picnic and theater party
for the evening of June 17.
Vera Leis served as installing
a rose
officers; Virginia Harlan, install
| ing marshall, and Janet Ness, in
stalling chaplain.
The following officers were in
stalled for the new term:
Charlotte Decker, president;
June Visser, vice president; Bet
ty Boylan, recording secretary;
Dolores Scheeler, financial secre
tary; Georgia Harden, treasurer;
Joyce Resser, chaplain; Lorraine
Moorman, musician; Joan Thayer,
conductor; Donna Hard, warden;
Delphine Koch, marshal.
Joy Rolison, outside guardian;
Frank, inside guardian ;
Pam Paronto, right supporter to
president; Mary
left supporter to president; Peg
Armstrong, right supporter
to vice president; Jessie Boylan,
left supporter to vice president;
Judy McLarnon, first herald;
Marianna Everett, second herald;
Caroline Schitzman, third herald;
Joan Schiller, fourth herald, and
Louise Crawford, drill director
Vivian
Lou Wheeler,
gy
and reporter.
College Students
Return To Laurel
Laurel high school graduates
who have been attending college
and most of whom have returned
home for their summer vacations
include Pat Johnston, Carnegie
Pitts
burgh. Pa.; Armelda Phillips, St.
Xavier, Kans.;
Mary's college,
Dorothy Hilgert, University of
Wyoming, Laramie; Bud Ed
wards, University of Colorado,
Boulder; Shirley Wilson, Colora
do College of Education, Greeley.
Returning from Montana State
University, Missoula, are Camp
bell Calvert, Gwen Dyer, Jack
Mitchell, John Smith, Paul Wold,
Jr., Wayne Willis, Jr., Joel Roth
and George Fox.
Laurel graduates attending
Montana State college, Bozeman,
several of whom are home for
the vacation are Paul Dull, Jerry
Dull, George Lantz, Jesse Long,
Bill Speare, James Cusick,
Spearc, James Sherrow,
Gerald Early, Tom Schessler and
Eugene Coombs.
Students home from schools in
Billings are Bonnie Barr, Marilyn
Albertus, Margery Lou Hartley,
Vernon Alhvin, Jack Milligan and
Rudy Phillips of Eastern Mon
tana School of Education; Leo
Fink and Delbert Teeters of
Rocky Mountain college.
Jr.,
Edwin
Worrying Found to Be
indicator of Normalcy
EVANSTON, ILL.—Don't fret
about being worried, because if
you didn't worry you'd really have
something to worry about! That's
the advice of a Northwestern uni
versity phychologist.
Said Associate Prof. Irwin A.
Berg: "We think of worry and how
unhappy we are, but have you ever
thought thaf if we lacked such con
cern, houses probably would burn
down because we failed to extin
guish the gas or a smouldering
cigaret butt, bills probably wouldn't
be paid, and we wouldn't even ask
lor a raise in pay because we
weren't worried about the cost of
living? Many things that should get
done would not be accomplished
without constructive worry."
The core of Professor Berg's anal
ysis of worry is that while it hin
ders us, when carried to extremes,
it also helps us physically, mentally
and socially. Sincere worry, not
just fretting and stewing, assists a
person in achieving purposeful ac
tivity, he believes.
"A better name for constructive
explained
worry is 'concern,'
Professor Berg. "It serves as a
safety valve. It is a sort of pro
tection, an insurance policy that
certain things will be done."
Emphasizing that worry is a nor
mal reaction which requires learn
ing and experience to control, the
phychologist said: "We learn to
worry about other things and not
about others. It's bad for a per
son not to worry at all—that is, to
insulate himself from problems—as
It is to worry so much that that's
all he does. 1
Producing A-l Cream
A farmer is more likely to pro
duce first-grade cream if he real
izes the importance of using good
methods in producing quality but
ter.
Cattle Grub Control
Control cattle grubs with rotenone
by treating when the grub holes ap
pear in the backs of the cattle. Your
farm adviser or veterinarian can
give you tips on treating.
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SNEEZE CHAMP . . . Michael
Hippisley, London, England, had
been sneezing more
days without a letup when this
photo was taken. All attempts to
end the sneezing, all efforts by
doctors had failed.
than nine
Iris Favorites Are
Viewed At Meeting
Of Unity Gardeners
The Unity Garden club met
June 9 at the home of Mrs.
John Alhvin for luncheon. Dur
ing the meeting that followed,
Mrs. Alhvin presided in the ab
sence of
Each member answered roll call
by bringing forward her favor
ite iris.
an interesting paper on African
violets and gloxinia. Mrs. Nina
Larson told of the high lights
of her trip through the south
west.
The next meeting of the club
will be June 23 at the home of
Mrs. Joe Nicholas,
be common
of flowers,
meeting will be the state con
vention reports.
Mrs. H. E. Starkey.
Mrs. R. J. Rosselot gave
Roll call will
and proper names
The topic of the
Miss Sitzman Weds
Albert Kraft Sunday
At Lutheran Church
18. — The
June
City,
marriage of Betty Irene Sitzman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Sitzzman of Park City, and Al
bert N. Kraft, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Kraft of Kalispell,
solemnized at St. Paul's Lu
1'ark
was
theran church at 3 p. m. Sun
day by Rev. A. M. Bachanz.
The bride wore a gown of
.white slipper satin with a lace
trimmed train and a finger-tip
veil with matching lace and car
ried a bouquet of white roses
and orchids. She was given in
marriage by her father.
The maid of honor, Miss Helen
Kraft, sister of the groom, wore
a pale yelloow chiffon gown with
a picture hat. Lillian and Don
na Sitzman, sisters of the bride,
were bridesmaids. Lillian wore
a pale green chiffon gown, Don
orchid marquisette gown,
bridesmaids wore picture
na an
Both
hats.
The bride's mother wore a lin
en dress of camélia pink and
carried a bouquet of white gar
denias.
dressed in sheer rose and also
carried white gardenias.
The groom was attended by
John Sitzman, brother of the
bride. Harold and Richard Sitz
man were ushers. Mrs. Bachanz
accompanied Rose Marie Kober
and Peggy Roth as they sang
"The Lord Is My Shepherd."
Following the wedding was a
reception at the home of the
bride's parents,
aunts, Mrs.
Mrs. Jack Frances, poured. Mrs.
Henry Frank of Laurel cut the
wedding cake and Mrs. Reinold
Kemble served. Miss Jean Sitz
man was in charge of the guest
book, and Miss Helen Sitzman
served at the punch bowl;
For her honeymoon the bride
red gabardine suit with
The groom's mother was
The bride's
Sam Sitzman and
wore a
grey accessories.
The couple will make their
home in Bozeman,
home in Bozeman where the
groom is attending college, and
Mrs. Kraft will continue her
work as nurse in the Deaconess
hospital.
Tiaehtrs on School But
Hold to Bo Hitchhikers
North Car
olina teachers can ride school
busses to work if they want to
but the state legislature says
they're strictly hitchhikers.
A bill passed by the legisla
ture allows teachers on the
state-operated busses. They have
no authority as teachers while
riding, however, and drivers
cannot go off the regular route
to pick them up.
The law specifies that teach
ers must give up their seats if
there isn't enough room to ac
commodate all the children.
RALEIGH. N. C.
Early Card Game Book
Among the earliest books that
dealt generally with card games
was "The Complete Gamester" by
Cotton, in about 1674. It concerned
all forms of parlor games—chess,
checkers, dominoes, etc., barely
mentioning the card game of "Ruff
and Honours," now called "bridge.
Cads Invade Britain
To Get Free Dentures
LONDON.—The house of com
mens got its teeth into a touchy
topic:
Are aliens coming over in waves
lo get free British dentures?
Sir Waldron Smithers, 68-year-old
Conservative, was the first to bare
his uppers.
He called the house's attention to
a government leaflet which he said
offered medical, dental, and nurs
ing care to visitors to Britain under
the national health services act.
Sir Waldron wanted to know if
this is legal.
"I have all sorts of letters of peo
ple coming here and getting spec
tacles and false teeth and going to
Antwerp and selling them,"
said.
Sir Waldron added that a French
doctor told him many of his pa
tients who could afford the fare
came to Britain for free treatment
and that French doctors were ''hav
ing a bad time as a result."
All this, he said bitingly. is "part
of the Socialist technique of telling
the whole world that the Socialist
government of England would give
free this and that at a time when
were living on the charity of
America."
Arthur Blenkinsop, parliamentary
secretary for the minister of health,
said Sir Waldron's fears ''about an
invasion of our shores by people
who want false teeth and spectacles
a figment of the imagination."
he
we
are
Local News Items
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Frank
and children, Sharon and Dale,
returned Sunday from
Walla, Wash., where they ac
companied Mr. and Mrs.
Schneidmiller and son to their
home, and visited elsewhere in
Washington. En route to Laurel
they made a tour of Yellowstone
park.
Franks on
Frank's mother, Mrs. John Wag
ner of Billings.
Walla
Bill
the
Also accompanying
the trip was Mrs.
USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS
Cx)vofcl'^4 Jlu l
Z
JUNIORS
first in fashion
first in value
smart, young
and just
• • •
$795
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£
£
£
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£
£
£
£
I
£
£
3
£
£
£
£
i
COLOR TRICKS . CAROLE KING takes
(tripes $0 wide they look like panels of color
adds button detailing... comes up with a
magic summer combination of fashion and flat
tery! One-piece striped and plain chambray, mer
cerized and Sanforized*, in junior sires? to 15.
£
r
i
s.
£
I
£
$7 95
£
£
£
* Residual shrinkage less than 1%
3
£
O. M. Wold Co
3
£
Laurel's Own Store Since 1909
£
£
j
i
Mrs. Steele, Head Of
State Gardeners, Is
Guest At Luncheon
Mrs. R. O. Steele of Laurel,
president of the Montana Federa
tion of Garden clubs, was hon
ored Tuesday at a luncheon in
Billings. The event, given at
Rock's restaurant in Billings by
the Billings Garden club, pre
ceded the club's annual flower
show at the gymnasium of East
ern
tion.
Montana College of Educa
The exhibit was said to be one
of the largest ever held by the
Billings
prizes in different divisions were
awarded flower growers.
Garden club. Many
HAPPENINGS
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Franzen
entertained at a dinner Monday
for Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Mrs.
evening
Davis of Park City and
Josephine Curzon of Los Ange
les. The event honored the birth
anniversaries of Mrs. Davis and
Mrs. Curzon.
Visiting Saturday and Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Baker were Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Palmer and daughter Jean Louise
and Mrs. Palmer's mother, Mrs.
Jules Quinett, all of Basin, Wyo.
Lieut, and Mrs. Darrell Boyd
and son, Danny and Lieutenant
Boyd's mother, Mrs. Helen Boyd,
week from Great
arrived last
Falls and spent the week end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Parker, parents of Mrs. Darrell
Boyd. Leaving Danny to spend
the' time with his grandparents,
the group went to the west coast
to visit for three weeks in Cali
fornia and Oregon.
Fort
of
Mrs. Lovena Refer
Belvoir, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Refer and daughter Dianna of
Miles City were week end guests
of Mrs. Goldie Laipple and Mrs.
Harold VanNice.
The Outlook, 52 issues $2.50.
k-T.O
vtoe dad Gtfk.
From Wold' S fine selection of
Nationally Advertised Men's Wear
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Sunday
is Father's Day
ES
Ties! Ties! Ties! Ties!
3
$1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
£
r
Arrow White Shirts
$3.65
s.
Arrow Stripe Shirts $3.65-$3.95
Wilson Bros. Poronet Shirts$3.50
TRU VAL ZIPPER
Miller's WASHABLE
Gabardine Shirts
Sport Shirts
$5.45
$6.95
Pearl snap buttons ; 3
button cuffs ; t a n or
aqua colors.
Diagonal Zip Front,
cool spun rayon; green,
tan, grey.
Knitted Sport Shirts $1.95 to $2.95
Munsing T-Shirts . . $1.00 to $1.25
Rayon Briefs and Shirts, ea . . $1.25
Handkerchiefs
Munsingwear RAYON
r
X
by ARROW, WILSON
BROS.
Pajamas
r
Wide hem
cottons.
All-linen
whites.
Colored borders,
pastels..
Initialed
all-linen.
35c
$4.98
I
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3
■£
50c
Cool summer comfort.
<
f
3
Wine, green, blue. Elas
tic waist band. A, B, C,
r
65c
£
5
X
£
75c
£
s
D.
I
£
£
Hickock Leather Belts . $1.50-$2.50
r
i
Hickock Tie Holders
$2.50
£
£
1
Monograms, Arrows, Knives, Foils.
e
£
Hickock Bill Folds . . $2.50 to $5.00
£
£
3
Monogram Ties
A.B.C. Luggage
*25.00
Two
Suiter
Companion Case $20.00
Man styled, new long
wearing plastic, rich
leather color.
*2.00
£
i
2
Rayon by Raxon.
Choose any initial.
In stock, ready for
Dad.
£
£
§F
2
I
3
£
£
i
Wilson Bros. All-Nylon Socks, pr,.
$ 1.00
£
£
Munsingwear Dress Socks, regular or slack
socks, rayons and cottons, pr..55*, 75*
3
I
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x
All-Wool Gabardine Slacks.
$ 13.95
£
~
i
Pendleton Gabardine Pants
$ 19.95
I
Father's Day Cards by Gibson
£
£
O. M. Wold Co
£
i LAUREL'S OWN STORE SINCE 1909 |

Laurel outlook. [volume], June 15, 1949, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10
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Laurel outlook. [volume], June 15, 1949, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10
About Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.) 1909-current