Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.) 1909-current, July 06, 1949, Image 6

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Laurel outlook. [volume], July 06, 1949, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
About Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.) 1909-current

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Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.), 06 July 1949. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86075258/1949-07-06/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

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.
in
49
19
V
Gotham Vendor Patron
Gets 46 Cents in Suit
NEW YORK.—Morton Krouse, a
255 pound singing teacher who
likes penny chocolates, sidled up to
a subway vending machine with a
penny and a hopeful smile. He put
the penny in the slot and pulled the
lever. Nothing happened. In fact,
nothing happened 46 times over an
eight month period. It was most
distressing, for Krouse does like
those chocolates.
Sighing, he'd take out a diary
each time and put a black mark
after the name of the vending ma
chine firm—the New York subways
advertising company. He wrote the
company. Nothing happened. Fin
ally he sued—for 46 cents.
In small claims court a grave
faced attorney for the company
stepped forward with a check for
|1.71, covering $1.25 for the cost of
a summons—and 46 cents.
USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS.
Laurel Plumbing &
Heating Co.
Don't put up with slow-running
sewers; let us clean then, out with
our Root Master sewer cleaner.
New and old work done, by qualified
plumbers.
Twenty-four hour service.
Store open till 6 p. m.
Remember—when you need a plumber bad. you
need a plumber good.
EDDIE JONES, Owner
Phone 62-J
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PORT OF
ENTRY |—1
STAT10N
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Americans are born with itching feet. Inas
much as they own 80% of the world's automo
biles and 35% of its railroads, they spend a good
deal of their time going places.
The State Highway Commission estimates that
1,871,430 of them came to Montana in 1948, and
spent $59,885,760 within our boundaries. Natural
ly they get more than their money's worth in
scenery, fresh air and pleasure alone. 84% of
these visitors came in cars. It is big business
worth cultivating.
Every Montanan can help promote the tourist
industry with very little effort. Just make it a
point to be friendly and helpful to the guests
within our gates, and they will give the State
more favorable publicity than we could ever hope
to buy.
Of course hotels and cabin camps, furnishing
accommodations for our summer travellers, use
electricity in every possible operation. You see.
discriminating guests demand its comforts and
convenience, and wise managers know that it is
profitable.
Our Research Advisory Service uill get
you reports of experts on problems connected
with the tourist or any other industry. We urge
you to make use of this FREE service. Write
RESEARCH ADVISORY SERVICE, c/o The
Montana Power Company, Butte, Montana.
THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY
■
I
i
f
MISS CAL ... Jane Ann Peder
sen, 17-year-old Santa Rosa blonde,
was chosen "Miss California" in
the beauty contest finals at Santa
Cruz. She will represent the state
in the "Miss America" competi
tion at Atlantic City in September.
Iron Ore Deposits
It is estimated that iron ore de
posits exist under about 60 Min
nesota lakes. The known amount
of ore under two lakes is estimated
to be 12 million tons.
Corn State
Iowa's com feeds Iowa's hogs
and around 12,000,000 porkers go to
market every year giving farmers
an annual income of around two
and a half billion dollars annually.
I
I DA PF PTTV QFPTinM !
JT XX XV JlV Fy 111 lO IL v; J_ JL !
I
>—■ v ;
Ï
ï
Betty Jean Fox,
Leonard Vogel Wed
Park City, July 6.—Miss Betty
Jean Fox, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Fox of west of town,
and Leonard Vogel, son of Mrs.
Pauline Vogel of Park City, were
united in marriage Saturday
afternoon, July 2, in the Con
gregational church in Billings,
Rev. Ruthledge Beal, pastor, per
forming the ceremony.
The bride wore an egg shell
colored suit with a white hat,
and carried a bouquet of deep
pink roses and a white bible.
Their attendants were Sally
Fox, sister of the bride, who
wore a pink dress and a corsage
of red roses, the best man was
Jacob Vogel, brother of the
groom.
JtTJ'ZS* î"„t°dSss b â;
a red carnation corsage, and
Mrs. Vogel, a blue print with
corsage of red carnations.
The bride is a graduate of the
Columbus high school and the
attended the Park City
groom
schools. They are both employed
in Billings where they will make
their home.
Following the ceremony a re
ception for 60 guests was held
at the Park City hall, beautiful
ly decorated in garden flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Marshal
and family of Byron, Wyo., have
been visiting Mrs.,
uncle, Charles Grubaugh, and
former friends in Park City.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bernhardt
and family of Billings spent
Tuesday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Carpenter.
Marshall's
Robert Carpenter left for Den
ver Wednesday where he will re
ceive medical treatment.
Mrs. Ballard Bare and daugh
ter Miss Martha Bare of Seattle,
spent three days recently at the
home of Mr.
Bare in Cody, Wyo. Wednesday
they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Neal Gunnels of Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kline left
Thursday for a week's trip to
visit relatives at Hamilton.
Supt. and Mrs. R. C. Bolin and
children, Kenny and Judy of
Terry, were guests Sunday at
the W. F. Adams home.
Kenneth Eastlick left Monday
for Hobson where he will begin
his vacational agriculture teach
ing. He graduated with honors
from Montana State college,
Bozeman, in June.
Park City Saddle club members
rode to the Raymond Brown
ranch north of tow T n last Sunday
and enjoyed a picnic dinner.
and Mrs. Philip
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knapp of
Helena came Wednesday, bring
ing their two grandchildren,
Daryl and Penny Jo Whitcanack
home after spending a couple
weeks with their grandparents.
The Hobby club were guests
Wednesday of a member of the
club who resides in Billings.
Those going from Park City w T ere
Mrs. R. W. Davis, Mrs. Jose
pine Curzon, Mrs. S. M. Cain,
Mrs. F. R. Brown. Mrs. Ralph
Story and Mrs. Edward Story.
Mrs. R. W. Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. Merkel Franzen and Mrs.
Josephine Curzon attended the
wedding of Miss Barbara Ross of
Livingston and
huizen of Billings in Livingston,
Sunday. On Monday they were
guests at the C. W. Sorenson
cabin near Bozeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Williams
and two children, Sharon and
Ronald of Buhl, Ida.,
Wednesday to visit at the home
of Mrs. Williams' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walt Williams, and
among former friends.
Betty Joyce Eastlick, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George East
lick and granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Eastlick, was re
cently awarded a certificate for
the completion of the Red Cross
nursing course in Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitca
r.ack and children, Christy and
Ronald of Billings, and Mr. and
Mrs. Allen
Edward Rook
Whitcanack were
guests last Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Whitcanack.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolf
are grandparents to a grandson
born to their daughter, Mrs.
John Footitt, of Billings, Sun
day, June 25.
Joe Hansford of Bozeman was
an over night guest Monday of
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hansford
Mrs. C. M. Whitmyer of Bil
lings, and daughter and son-in
law. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mity
and son Bruce of Oakland. Calif'/
were calling on former friends
here Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Corwin
and daughter, Mrs. Amo Al
brecht and son Corwin of Bil
lings left Wednesday for the
p f . n ..j n __ K - ^ » j
Corw.n cabin at East Rosebud.
" j.,,' e, ... , .
Eleanor h ox spent the week in
Billings attending a Lutheran
volunteer training school at the
K '** y Mountain college.
Miss Mary Ann Eg,gar of Ah
sarokee spent the week with her
came
grandmother. Mrs. Anabel Riddle.
A. W. DeGroot of Helena,
spent the week end with his
daughter, Mrs. Allen Lierow and
family, and to get acquainted
with his grandson, horn to Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan DeGroot in
Billings, June 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hoime of
Melville visited at the homes of
Mrs. H. D. Tompkins and C. V.
Mosier, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs/ David Pearsall
left for their home in Les Ange
les. Fri da v nftpr sfiendinfr two
weeks at the Stanley pLiÏÏlî
Construction Work
Begun On School
Park City, July 6.—Work be
gan on Monday, June 26 on the
gymnasium. The building
is being located in the northeast
comer of the school yard. It is
to be of fireproof brick and re
inforced concrete and will be
104x90 feet of one story.
The plans provide for two
class rooms in the northeast and
northwest comers. The building
!M W
will have its own water system
and sewer lines.
Low bidders awarded the con
tracts were Frates Construction
Co., Billings, Anderson
ing. Empire Heating & Cooling
Laird Radio-Electric, j
Co., and
Laurel,
Mrs. Southworth, 36
j Succumbs In Tacoma
|
,,, „ ,, ,,
! Moore Southworth,
1 at î* er m
Monday, June 26.
She was bom in 1913 in Co- i
lumbus, the daughter of Mr. and j
1930 i
Plumb
'
9
Pary City, July 6.—Mrs. Hilda
36, passed
Tacoma,
Mrs. Stewart Moore. In
the family moved to Park City |
and in 1934 she •was married to 1
Elmo Southworth, Jr. The couple ;
moved to Tacoma, Wash., in i
1940 where they have since re- j
sided.
She is survived bv her widow- j
er. and three children, Norman,
13. Darlene, 8, and Melvin, 6;
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moore,
who also reside in Tacoma; two
sisters, Mrs. Russell Williams of
Spokane, Mrs. Jerry Dykstra of
Roberts, and a brother, Herman
E. Moore of Seattle.
Funeral services were
Saturday afternoon, July 2. at 2
o'clock at the Park City Metho
dist church. Rev. A. C. Caton,
pastor of the First
Church of Billings,
the service.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Plowman,
acompanied by Mrs. Charles
Eastlick, sang "The Old Rugged
Cross." and "In the Garden."
Pall bearers were Charles Gru
baugh, Cecil Walters. Dick Van
denburg, Wesley Kellog, Charles
Rymer of Laurel, and Floyd Mar
shall of Ryron, Wyo.
held ;
Methodist
conducting
home and with Mrs. Pearsall's
parents at Bridger.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
Eastlick, a son. June 30, in Bil
lings. He is a grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Eastlick and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Thatcher, Sr., of
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hansford
and son Bruce spent the week ?
end with Mrs.
Hansford and family at Bozeman, j j
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis en- 1 5
tertained at dinner Saturday eve-1 £
ning for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey j J
Williams, Sharon and Ronald i
Williams of Buhl, Ida., Mr. and ! £
Mrs. Merkel Franzen of Laurel, I 3
Mrs. Josephine Curzon of Los 1 î
Angeles, and Mrs. Helen Braun, j £
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Nelson j 2
and two daughters of Thermop- ! £
olis, Wyo., were guests Saturday j £
night of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. J
Nelson. I £
Mrs. Rachel Martin, who has | £
been spending the summer with \ £
her daughter in Billings, spent j £
several days at her home here j £
during the week. I £
Mr. and Mrs. John Gesick,, ;
Joan and Jeff Geisick, and Co- £
leen Adams returned home from £
a week's vacation trip Friday, in ;
the western part of the state. £
Alfred Coat of Billings spent £
Friday with his aunt, Mrs. H. ;
D. Tompkins. Saturday they left £
for Rosebud to spend the week
at his home.
Lyle Rupp, who has been in
the naval training base at San £
Diego, en route to Memphis,
Tenn., called on old friends last
Sunday. Rudy Wagner, who en
listed at the same time, is in
the Mediterranean, and Rudy
Meinhardt is in San Diego,
three enlisted two years ago.
The W.S.C.S. met Thursday
afternoon at the hall with Mrs.
Charles Eastlick, Mrs. Allen
j Hansford. Mrs. John Kinney and;
| Mrs. Dan Eastlick as hostesses. I
i Mrs. Eastlick. president, presid-j
ed. Mrs. Rachel Martin con-j
\ ducted the worship service and _
j Mrs. Fred Carpenter the pro-1 =
j gram on "The Navajo Indian." i £
j Miss Martha Bare of Seattle was|£
a truest. i £
Mrs. Elmo Southworth, Sr., re- j £
turned home Friday from Ta- 1 ^
coma > Wash., where she had been
with her son Laurence, who has '
keen in the hospital. |
Relatives here for the funeral
of Mrs - Elmo Southworth, Jr.,
" ere Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Moore : Elmo Souuthworth, Jr.
and children Norman,, Dar i ene
an ,^ *** ™ ° Tacoma^MrsRus
sel l Wilhams Spokane; Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Dykster of Rob
erts; also a num £ er of f rien ds
among whom were Mrs. Herman
Sells and Mr and Mrs . Arthur
Stlls of Biß . Timber; Mr. and
M rs. Floyd Marshall and family
!o f Byron, Wyo., former Park
City residents,
£
AU
'
■
I
Mrs. Arthur York of Living
st0 n and Mrs. Robert Daggett of
Laurel spent Thursday with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Cain.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cain were j
hosts at a picnic dinner Sunday j
honoring their guests Mr. and;
Mrs. Sam Woods of Iowa. Other !
quests were Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Cain of Big Timber, Mr. and
Mrs - Russell Cain and family of | _
Reed Point - Mr. and Mrs. Robert. ;
Da ^tt and Mr. and Mrs. Vir- s
Zimmerman and fa™' 165 -, <", f
Läurcl» and Mr ( and Mrs# ï au ■ •
Hoover of Ab sarokee. Mr. and S a
Mrs. Wood left Monday for their
^TiLnV^ests at the John
Eisenman home were Air. and
Mrs. Del Bartholf of Missoula.
and Mrs. Frank Bartholf and
daughter of Washington, D. C.
Manganese Imports
the
Manganese, necessary in
making of good steel, (about 14
pounds for each ton of steel) has
to be imported into the United
states. About 28 per cent comes
from India and about 22 per cent
from Russia.
Facts About Snakes
There are only four kinds ol
poisonous snakes in Alabama.
These are the coral snake, rattler,
copperhead, and water .moccasin.
!/
7ME PfftCSS
Ml
CO-OP
z
TIRE
SALE
There's a Written Guarantee
plus On-the-Spot Adjustment
all CO-OP TIRES
on
COME IN TODAY!
Farmers Union Station
PAINTING
Brush or Spray
Exterior or Interior
If the paint on your
house is chipping off
and the wood beneath
it is weathering, it's
time for a new paint
job. Paint lengthens
the life of lumber,
makes your house
more attractive to
prospective renters
and buyers. Call us
for free estimates.
All our work fully
guaranteed.
We Go Anywhere.
§
St
WÜ
//
y.
$
George Lantz
Phone 693-J LAUREL
George Fox
Phone 384-J
if
_
=
£
£
£
^
CÆfr
m
■.Wj
Moœ fir four Do//or
Giving as much food and service as
possible for eveiy dollar spent with
us is not a new policy here. We are
delighted to sell at a lower price
whenever the market permits.
Our old customers know"
Y'our Dollar" is our established pro
cedure; new customers soon learn it.
The prices, careful attention to all
orders, courtesy at all times and the
best of service add up to make this
Laurel's Popular Place to Trade.
'More For
_
;
s
f
•
a M»*M| 4 .-i||. a «l.M| W a .| 4 . a M|.*W a .M* a W*»WW||* a i 4 |i a . M . a .||i a i M ..|| < i a . M . a . M i a .i l . a . l( . a .|i. a .| l i a . l .
M cCopiiilck's
Food Mart
Laurel's Popular Place to Trade
Free Deliveries
Phones 76 and 77
Calendar
of Coming Events
Friday, July 15.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service circle meetings:
Circle 1, Mrs. J. A. Hartley,
hostess.
Circle 2, picnic at 2 p. m.
the P. A. Johnston home.
Circle 3, Mrs. R. W. Bates,
hostess. Picnic lunch at 1 p.
Circles 4 and 5, Miss Valma
Shay and Mrs. Vinton Shay,
hostesses. Picnic lunch.
iVi-ii
-dr
at
m.
Easy
to care for
Here's a coiffure with
gentle waves from brow
to nape. Comfortable
whatever the tempera
ture.
PHONE 782
For Appointment
Log Cabin
Beauty Salon
209 Second Avenue
a honey for
0 BltSS
GLASS WONDEROD
Here's action and power that
will amaze you. Thrill to the
flawless, skillful casting of
this great Shakespeare Won
derod. Won't rust, rot or
set. Howald Process Resi
nated. glass fibers is the
secret. Come in and see them
today!
SPECIAL
«Off
On
ALL GLASS RODS
Sale Ends
SATURDAY,
JULY 16th
See Them
THE PALACE
SPORTING GOODS
COUNTER
Repeat Stingers
Wasps, hornets and yellowjackets
can sting repeatedly. Only the bee
leaves its sting in the wound.
Billings
Business College
Fall Quarter Starts Sept. 6
Current Bulletin showing ail
courses and subjects spent up
on request. Enrollment should
be made rather early this
year.
A college education at a high
ly specialized institution will
ly specialized institution will
place graduates in good busi
ness positions. A diploma
from the Billings Business
College will be your finest
recommendation,
been serving young people
and the employing public for
more than fifty years.
Veterans should secure their
Certificate of Entitlement.
Forward your transcript of
credits now.
We have
Notice!
DAISY'S
FLOWER
id
A
SHOP
i
WILL BE
CLOSED
k
For the period of
June 15 through
July 10.
■M
i
320 Second Avenue
Phone 454

Laurel outlook. [volume], July 06, 1949, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
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Laurel outlook. [volume], July 06, 1949, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
About Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.) 1909-current