Announcement
THE
Log Cabin Beauty
/
Salon
will be
Closed
ALL DAY MONDAY, OCT. 2
Mary will be attending the convention of Profes
sional Beauticians at Lewistown, and when she re
turns to Laurel she will bring to you the latest beau
ty notes and hair styles.
■
a
Protect Yourself
■
■
Against the expenses of these
eight dreaded diseases:
Polio
Spinal Meningitis
Diphtheria
Scarlet Fever
Smallpox
Leukemia
Encephalitis
Tetanus
a
■
i
■
■
per year covers entire family, regard
less of size; each person covered for
$5,000 includes all costs of treatment.
.00
CALL 210-W
Charles Stalger
District Representative, Northwestern National
Life Insurance Company
The Outlook Says
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Moon spent
the day in Livingston Sunday vis
iting Mr. Moon's brother, D. W.
Moon, and Mrs. Mary Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hubbard of
Greenville, Ill., were guests last
r
$
See the Posters for
<•
o
t
0
♦
t
SAWYER'S
I
♦
BIG
♦
>
s
;-" x, ■
m
>■
♦
I
<>
M
FOOD SALE
< «
«
<►
♦
♦
Your Laurel store is fully participating in all these wonderful bar
Save with Sawyer's Wholesale Prices.
♦
gams.
< >
Laurel,
PHONE
< ►
o
266
< >
< ►
week at the home of Mrs. Laura
Carter.
Mrs. W. L. Orndorff, who has
been quite ill at her home, is re
ported as improving.
Mrs. Nels Vordahl entertained a
group at dinner Thursday, observ
ing the birth anniversaries of Mrs.
Peter Rockvam and Mrs. Fred
Tews.
i PARK CITY SECTION
Freida Schuman
Dies At Columbus
Park City, Sept. 28.—Miss Frei
da Schuman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Schuman of Columbus
and formerly of Park City, died in
the Columbus hospital September
17 and was buried in the local
cemetery Tuesday, September 20.
She attended the Park City
school and in 1943 went to Colum
bus to reside with her brothers,
Alec and Philip Schuman.
She is survived by her brothers
and three sisters, Mrs. George
Streck of Laurel, Mrs. Conrad
Weschenfelder of Park City and
Miss Amelia Schuman of Colum
bus.
soring a junior youth fellowship
which met Friday evening at 6:30
at the church. The officers elect
ed were Marvin Guide, president;
Beverly Sands, vice president; Sal
ly Vandenburg, secretary-treasur
er; Marilyn Eastlick, Shirley Roth,
Kay Vaandenburg, Ronald Hoff
man and Charles Southworth, com
missioners. A party was planned
for Sept. 30 at the Charles East
lick home.
Death was attributed to a heart
ailment and pneumonia. Rev. An
drew Roukema of Columbus, pas
tor of the Evangelical United
Brethren church, conducted the
service.
Mrs. Charles Stonerock is spon
Mrs. S. M.
The bazaar
The W. S. C. S. met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. R.
W. Davis with Mrs. Chester Ad
ams, Mrs. Bob Goldy, Mrs. Floyd
Braley and Mrs. Edward Story as
hostesses. Mrs. C. V. Eastlick,
president, presided.
Cain conducted the worship service
and Mrs. Charles Stonerock the
program on "Faith,
committee appointed by Mrs. East
lick were Mrs. S. T. Flood, Mrs. C.
V. Mosier. Mrs. J. H. Dove, Mrs.
A. O. Nelson and Mrs. Ray Plow
man. Guests were Mrs. Corinne
Larson of Minneapolis and Miss
Blanche Ely of Washington, D. C.
The first quarterly conference of
the officers of the Methodist
church was held Friday evening.
Sept. 23, with a pot-luck dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. O.
Nelson. The business meeting was
conducted by the district superin
tendent, Rev. Reuben Dutton of
Billings and Rev. Clarence G.
Spellman, pastor. Reports of the
church organization were given
and a short service by Rev. Dut
ton.
The Band Mothers club met
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Alex Fox. Ways and means
were discussed to help the high
school and grade school band. The
officers elected were Mrs. John
Sitzman, president; Mrs. Dick
Vandenburg, vice president, and
Mrs. Cecil Walters, secretary
treasurer.
Students leaving the past week
to attend college were Elfrieda and
Alvin Kober to Bozeman, and the
following students to the Billings
normal: Loraine Fox. senior, is
taking elementary education; Rob
ert Kober and Raymond Frank,
physical education; Edna Mae
Southworth, art; Donna Sitzman,
secretarial course, and Richard
Kaiser, music.
The Park City high school held
their initiation party at the school
house Friday evening, with the
teachers as sponsors. The upper
Panthers Defeat
Bridgrer Scouts
I
Park City, Sept. 28.— The Park
City Panthers went to Bridger Fri
day to play the first football game
of the year.
Park City scored six points in
the first quarter and 14 in the sec
ond and Bridger scored six in the
second quarter, seven in the third
and six in the fourth.
The Panthers edged out the
Bridger Scouts 20-19, final score.
classmen served refreshments aft
er the initiation.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lamp of
Billings were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier
Thursday.
Mrs. Larry Pendergraff and son
Randy of Billings spent the week
with Mrs. Pendergraff's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Corwin, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Amo
Albrecht of Billings, went to Boze
1 man Sunday to take Miss Leola
i Mae Albrechct back to begin her
I second year in college,
Mrs. Martha Spry of Helena and
daugnter. Mrs. Dick Larson of
Great Falls were visitors among
friends Thursday and were guests
at noon at the S. T. Flood home.
A. O. Nelson spent Friday and
Saturday at the home of his broth
er. Earl Nelson and family,
Joliet.
Miss Sylvia Krieger left recent
ly for Seattle after spending a
month with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Conrad Krieger.
Mrs. Morris Hayworth and Mrs.
Ed Grooters of Billings spent Vveu
nesday with their mother, Mrs. W.
A. Hansford.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cain went to
Bist Timber Tuesday to spend the
day with relatives and friends.
Under the sponsorship of World
Farm Exchange, Peter Gerber of
Bern, Switzerland, arrived during
the week at the John Mohr ranch,
where he will study methods in
harvesting beans and sugar beets.
He will also attend community and
county meetings and 4-H club
groups.
Delegates from Park City 4-H
clubs going to the four-day club
congress in Bozeman recently were
Fred Mehling and Mary Ann Mohr
of the 4-H livestock clpb.
Those from Park City whose
names have been drawn for jury
duty of the October term of court
art John Eisenman. Sr., Victor
Eisenman, Jake Benner, Sol Ko
ber, Jake Gesick, Mrs. Dick Van
denburg, Allen Whitçanack and
John Senitte.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Reich of
Phoenix, Ariz., were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Gesick.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Williams
spent the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams in
Livingston.
near
Mrs. A1 Ronsckhe spent Sunday
in Helena with her husband, who
is recovering from an eye opera
tion in the veterans hospital at
Fort Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Grubaugh of
Hanson, Ida., are the parents of a
son, William Daniel, born Sept. 11.
He is a grandson of Charles Gru
baugh of Park City,
Mrs. Robert Streedbeck and son
Jimmy of Billings left Thursday
for their home after spending the
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Dove.
Mrs. William Wise, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Kinney, while
in Billings at the home of a sister,
was taken quite ill during the week
and was taken to a Billings hos
pital. Mrs. Wise was the former
Phyllis Kinney.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Long of
Brawley, Calif., left during the
• ' week after spending several days
3 I with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
< ► Mrs. F. R. Brown.
*' Luncheon guests Saturday at
3 3 the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
< > Davis were Mrs. C. W. Sorenson
] J and daughter Aliéné, Ann White,
33 Margie Springer. Sally Kroenzel,
< ► Pat Reedy and Dorothea Pasha, all
J 3 of Bozeman, en route to the Bill
< , ings-Bozeman football game.
< ► Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gunter and
] 3 two sons left the first of the week
< ► for their home in Long Beach,
< ' Calif., after spending a month with
J 3 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walt
# Williams.
Guests Tuesday at the home of
3 3 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott were
< > Mrs. Selma Hoebelt of Hobson and
J 3 daughters Dorothea and Bemedette
33 Hoebelt of Lewistown.
Mrs. Stanley Pearsall and sister,
] [ Miss Sylvia Krieger, left Thursday
,, to visit at the home of their broth
<> er, Fred Krieger and family at
J 3 Boulder, Colo.
< ►
♦
«►
♦
♦
■mimiiiimusüW'' ■ an
♦
HAPPENINGS
Those from Laurel who attended
the concert in Bozeman last w r eek
given by Kirsten Flagstad, oper
atic soprano, were Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
MacDonald, Mrs. B. B. Hageman
and Mrs. Winona Denny. The con
cert was held in the Montana State
college gymnasium. The floor was
covered with canvas to improve the
acoustics and almost every avail
able seat was occupied. People
from all parts of Montana were in
attendance.
Mrs. Peter Rockvam spent sev
eral days this week visiting in
Great Falls at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Motzko have
as their guest John Smarslik of
Milwaukee, Wis. On Friday the
Motzkos and their guest were en
tertained at dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hafer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Hafer and
a JUBILEE
I
I
FOR A BANK-FULL OF SAVINGS!
. Jo
4
j
n
i»* rt
{
O
■
( j
\
&
il
J
Toddlers' 3 Pc.
Legging Sets
«
K.
7.90
1
A
1
Soft rayon-and-wool suede*
3 pc. legging sets for girls...
a buy at this tiny price.
Red, blue, coral, aqua. 1-4.
Buy today on Lay-Away.
'See label for fabric content.
i
Alii
Hf
v
V
P'
I
One-Piece Snowsuit
Fully Lined
Girls' Wool
Sweaters
.90
7
ANOTHER TYPICAL
PENNEY THRIFT BUY
2.98
hat 79c extra
Top honors for style and
thriftiness. Girls' all wool
cardigan sweater in popu
lar classroom colors. Semi
boxy. A Penney value. 7-14.
Sleeveless slipovers to
match
Head-to-toe warmth priced sensibly low! One-piece
rayon-and-cotton satin twill with shirred waist,
snug-fitting cuffs at ankle and wrist. Full length
zipper. Lamb fur collar and hat trimming. Zelan
water-repellent finish. Quilted lining. 1-4.
1.98
GET SET FOR SNOW AHEAD OF TIME . . .
BUY IT ON LAY-AWAY TODAY!
\
S
mm
»
\
U
I
i
M
Zipper Front
Jackets
Men's
S.M.ML.L.
Improved
Roys' Jeans
Boys' Patterned
Sport Shirts
5,90
1.69
1.49
Boys'
4.98
Penney's adds another big
feature to our already val
ue-packed boys' jeans!
Smooth, washable, zipper
fly. Fabric is heavy 8 oz.
Sanforized blue denim.
Sizes 6-16.
8-18
They're vat dyed, Sanfor
ized cotton broadcloth and
poplins. Double yoke, with
gathered back, in a variety
of new colorful patterns.
6-18.
Solid warmth built into this
100% wool plaid shirt jack
et ... 3 roomy pockets . . .
full cut in all sizes. Red,
brown, green plaids.
AT P€NN€Y'S
two sons of Colstrip spent Sunday
at the D. L. Hafer home.
Wednesday evening Assembly
No. 38, Assembly of Rainbow for
Girls, met at the Masonic temple
for the first regular meeeting since
installation of officers. Miss Mar
lene Freeman presided as worthy
advisor and Mrs. Eleanor Green
ing, chairman of the advisory
board, served as mother advisor in
the absence of Mrs. Emily Heeb
ner. Hostesses for the evening
Lenna Ferrin and Sherry
were
Hovey.
Mrs. Fred Tews of Seattle is
visiting at the home of her father,
C V. Anderson, and her sister,
Miss Vera Anderson. Sunday they
joined by Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Mitchell and sons, Walter of Bel
fry and Charles of Ricky Moun
tain college in Billings, and the
group went to Big Timber to spend
the day at the home of Mr. Ander
son's sister, Mrs. Ellen Rich and
family.
Mrs. John Allwin has been ill at
£
Were
£
her home.
Mrs. Charles Giblin left Monday
evening for Dickinson, N. D., to
spend some time visiting her moth
er.
r
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Weiber re
ceived word that a daughter, Linda
Marie, was born to their son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
George Prill in Jamestown, N. D.
The baby is also a granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Prill of
Laurel.
-
£
i
£
£
USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS
The Laurel Outlook, $2.50 Per Year
NOTICE
All Laurel
Barber Shops
Will Be
CLOSED
MONDAYS
r
£
I
s.
£
£
Beginning Oct. 3
£
I
£