Laurel outlook. [volume], August 31, 1949, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PAGE TEN
Motor-Vu Theatre
East on Laurel-Billings Road
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
Sept. 2-3
Double Feature Program
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Two shows 8:00 and 10:15 P. M.
MONDAY
SUNDAY
Sept. 4-5
A Grand Musical in Color
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Added Shorts
Cartoon & News
Two Shows 7:45 and 10 P. -M.
WEDNESDAY
TUESDAY
THURSDAY
Sept. 6-7-8
Double Feature Program
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Two Shows 7:45 and 10 P. M.
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11311
7,000-MiIe Breadline
If the bakers of this country laid
all the bread they produce end to
end they would find they are turn
ing out loaves at the rate of 7,000
miles per day, according to the
American Bakers association,
one year they produce enough
loaves to reach from the earth to
the moon 11 times, or to reach
around the earth at the equator !
102 times!
In
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■
Submarine Escape
One of the hazards of submarine
operations is accidental flooding of
the hull to a degree that positive
buoyancy cannot be attained by
blowing ballast. This occurred in
the Squalus disaster in 1939. If the
depth of the water is such that the
hull is not crushed, it is likely that
a considerable portion of the crew
will be safe within the ship.
SPORTS
By MIZE
MILES CITY 7, LAUREL 2.
The Farmers Union lost
first game in the Shaughnessy
playoffs at Miles City last
Wednesday.
Score by innings—
Miles City 200 001 04x—7 7
Laurel
Batteries—Miles City: Lucas
qnd Mitchell. Laurel: Peckovich
and Burns.
000 010 100—2 8
LAUREL 6, MILES CITY 5.
Sunday, Aug. 28.—In the first
game of a doubleheader at Lau
rel Athletic park the Laurel
Farmers Union beat Miles City
7-5. It was a game which showed
the true calibre of the Union as
a bustling, hard fighting team that
overcome many bad breaks and
came out in the lead.
The Miles City pitcher, Mill
stead, was ejected from the game
in the bottom of the eighth inning
for shoving the umpire. Laurel's
■ short stop, Frank Pola, was in
jured and unable to play in the
second game.
Score by innings—
Laurel
Miles City
Batteries— Laurel: Stark and
Burns. Miles City: Milstead, Mar
thalor, Mitchell and McGuire.
Miles City took the second game
of Sunday's doubleheader from
the Laurel Farmers Union, to en
ter the championship playoff of
the Midland Empire league.
C. Hoffman pitched one of the
best games of his career, but was
beaten by errors and unfortunate
plays. The Laurel team showed
lots of hustle and really looked its
part as the best semi-pro team in
the state until the top of the
ninth inning.
Miles City opened by scoring in
the top of the third inning. Lu
cas grounded out, short to first;
Holister singled to center, McRae
received a base on balls; Cahill
got his second successive hit, scor
ing Holter; Mitchell flied to left,
and Zumer flied to center, ending
the inning.
Miles City added one on the
fourth, tallied one in the fifth, and
scored once each in the seventh
and eighth innings.
Laurel scored twice in the bot
tom of the fourth. Holden led off
with a double to center; G. Racki
struck out, Holden going to third
on a passed ball, Wayne McBeth
tripled, scoring Holden and com
ing home on a dropped third strike
on Hoffman, Anderson grounded
out, second to first, to end the
inning. Laurel scored four runs
in the fifth and once in the sev
enth, having a 7-5 lead when go
ing into the bottom of the ninth.
Zumer led off and was safe
on Burn's error on his slow rol
ler. Mure wwas safe on Burn's
error on a double-play ball. As
king flied to third for the first
out. McGuire singled to left, scor
ing Zumer, Mure going to third.
Anderson dropped Lucas' long fly,
Mure scoring and McGuire going
to third. Holter popped to Clark
and Clark threw the ball into left
while trying to catch McGuire off
third, McGuire scoring. McRae
singled to left, Lucas taking third.
Cahill and hit a 330-foot home run
over the right field fence, the first
homer ever to be hit out of Lau
rel Athletic park. Mitchell singled
to left, Zumer batting for the
second time, singled to center and
went to third. Mure struck and
was safe at first on a passed
ball, Mitchell scoring on the play.
Askin grounded, Hoffman to Beli
nak to end the inning.
Union got two men on bases,
with one out in the bottom of
the ninth. Belinak grounded out,
pitcher to first, for the second
out. Burns grounded out, short
to first, to end the game.
000 002 04x—6 7 6
00 300 002—5 8 6
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JUST RECEIVED AT WOLD'S—
Another Shipment of Beautiful
ROSEVILLE POTTERY
In Gorgeous New Fall Patterns
MING TREE
"APPLE BLOSSOM
FLORANE
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M. Wold Co
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LAUREL'S OWN STORE SINCE 1909
Score by innings—
Miles City 001 110 116—11 17 10
Laurel
Batteries—Miles City: Lucas
and McGuire. Laurel: Hoffman
and Clark.
1
000 240 100— 7 17
LAUREL ATHLETES STAR
IN SHRINE GAME.
Jim Wilson and Bill Sorg of
Laurel were among the top stars
of the annual Shrine game at
Great Falls last Saturday,
played only on the defense and
was outstanding in stopping the
west squad's hard driving backs.
Jim played most of the game
for east squad at center, and
many believe that he was the out
standing lineman of the game.
Both boys graduated from Lau
rel high school last spring and ex
pect to attend college. Bill will
go to Bozeman where he will be
coached by the former Laurel
mentor, Jinx Anderson. Jim will
attend school at Montana univer
sity at Missoula.
2
Bill
40 OUT FOR LAUREL
HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD.
A total of 40 candidates for the
football squad are working out
twice a day under the direction
coach Roberts. Workouts start at
8:30 a. m. and at 3:30 p. m.
Coach Roberts stated that the
squad will have a full game scrim
mage this Saturday afternoon and
that everyone is invited to watch
the workout.
OUTDOOR SHORTS.
Members of the Montana fish
and game commission expect a
serious shortage in the game fish
population next year. They re
port that this summer's drought
has lowered the water level to
such extent that reservoirs and
streams cannot support the nor
mal number of fish.
Members of the commission have
also issued a report that the deer
herd must be decreased in order
that the herd will have sufficient
winter range. Reports from many
sections of the state indicate that
this may be true. However, we
all should bear in mind the special
seasons opened in Utah several
years ago: a special holiday hunt
was declared on does and antler
less deer. If my memory is cor
rect, 750 was the number to be
taken, but indiscriminate shooting
killed many more than this num
ber. Today only a few deer are
seen in that particular area. If
special seasons are declared on
Montana deer, let's all yell for
rigid supervision by game wardens
so that a recurrence of the Utah
fiasco cannot take place here. We
want our game herd intact and
sc that normal reproduction will
maintain the present level, to the
end that we'll have hunting in
the years to come, not just this
fall!
Unity Club Meets
With Mrs. Schwab
Mrs. William Schwab was hos
tess to the Unity Garden club at
a 1:30 luncheon the afternoon of
Aug. 25. Two new members, Mrs.
Harry Smith and Mrs. L. G. Gem
mill, were elected at the business
meeting at which Mrs. H. E.
Starkey, president, presided. Roll
call was "My Vacation.
Mrs. W. C. Phillips described
her methods for propagating rose
bushes, and various committees re
ported concerning the club's re
cent flower show.
The next meeting, Sept. 8 at
the home of Mrs. E. L. Sommers,
will open with roll call on "Things
I Wish I Had Known About Gar
Mrs. A. W. Richardson
Forcing Bulbs for
dening.'
will discuss
ft
Indoor Bloom.
This Year It Pays to
Sew for School
•%
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*
With Nationally Advertis
ed Fabrics at the Lowest
Prices in years.
0
0
Wm, Anderson
GINGHAMS
*
n
Woven Plaids
and Checks, yd.
69c
ijak*
ORIGINAL
FASHION
capiu/i&i the
AMERITEX
junior petites
School Frocks
BONNIE PLAIDS
with
FOR GIRLS
Brilliant colors in Clan
Plaids, gay prints or solids.
High lights of the school
scene withCinderellas Mag
ic Touch t obring out new
charm.
Sizes $| nr $o AC
3 to Jl »vv to Jw
Sizes AC %A AC
7 to 14 L.VD to 4. VO
Washable
Rayon, yd,
*1.39
0
*
strme*
■v*-.
Vj
GABARDINE
j
All washable.
Rayon,
by Ameritex, yd.
89c
\
j
CROMPTON
'S*
Pine Wale Corduroy
5 Colors,
36" wide, yd.
MUNSINGWEAR
*1.75
Rayon Panties
Run Proof,
Supersmooth
Run proof tricot, knit of
dull Acetate Rayon.
Sizes 2 to 16.
69c
QUADRIGA
80 Square
Prints, yd.
44c
■m
Hub Anklets
AMERITEX
: v
Famous for fit
and long wear..
Russian
Cords, yd
35c
98c
■ ; j
FUR
junior petites
QAe yousi JUdA iff
For That Fabulous
Look This Fall—
• you're a junior 5'-2 #
or under!
• you're a teen with junior
ideas
• if you're a 'pint-size' junior
1
Wrap yourself up in lux
ury, warmth and beauty
this fall by choosing this
superb fur trimmed coat
for your very own! Revel
all winter in it. Silky,
lustroqs Mouton fur laid
lavishly on huge collar and
cuffs. Truly a cream of
a coat fashioned with fur
, . . created in the finest
quality Deerskin Suede
cloth of 100% pure wool
in striking new season
colors you'll adore;
Honeybeige, Rust.
X
rar
c!b
. V
Sf
STRIPED STRATEGY.
fashion's newest formula
for young flattery, subtle
V stripes, strategically placed
to catch every eye!
A go-everywhere dress
with a slim bodice that tops a
flowing skirt with a deeper
lone border. Exclusive Shirley Lee rayon and wool ombre
stripe. Junior petite sizes 9 to 15, $$95
As seen in
•CALLING ALL GIRLS'
V«
W
Coat
Sketched
Other Shirley Lee Junior Petites from */9S
*59
WESTERN GIRLS' JEANS
50
$ 2.98
$ 2.39
$ 2.69
GET YOUR PAPER, PENCILS, TABLETS AND
OTHER SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT WOLD'S
Sizes 22-36 .
Girls' sizes 6-12
Sizes 14 and 16
T
Many, Many, More Coats
Starting at $ 29.50
Entrance Requirements
FOR BOYS AND
YOUNG MEN!
4
9
CORDUROY
Pants for Young Men
Waist sizes
29 to 42.
*4.98
Zipper fly, tans
*5.95
*4.95
\
WRANGLER
Buckles
and aßt
Beaux fw
r
K0~\
s
11-oz. Sanforized $
Cowboy Jeans_
6 to 12
1.98
V
v
One budclc...maybe two...
big and hold...or very, \ery%
tiny. Capricious, fuodoving,
k carefree shoes for school or play, j
MUNSINGWEAR
4.95
$
T-SHIRTS
Boys' sizes
Men's sizes
Exclusive neck ribbing re
inforced with Nylon. Will
never lose its shape.
98£
$ 1.25
O. M. WOLD CO
TELEPHONE
172
Laurel's Own Store Since 1909
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