Laurel outlook. [volume], November 02, 1949, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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SPEAKING AT CHURCH
Special evangelistic services are in
progress at the Church of the Na
zarene, comer of East Fifth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, at which
Rev. Fred W. Fetters of Pasadena,
Calif., above, is the guest speaker.
As a musician he plays four differ
ent stringed instruments and has
written a number of poems which
he often uses. The evangelistic
series, open to the public, are each
evening at 7:45 and will continue
through Nov. 13.
Royal Theatre
Weekly Program
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
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SATURDAY
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SUNDAY and MONDAY
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Sunday Shows, 2:00, 4:15. 6:20 and 8:45 p. m,
Monday Shows, 6:50 and 9:00 p. m.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
OAIBTY 'Meet/Me m & tou/g */
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AMERICAN EDUCATION
Week
Nov. 6-12
VISIT YOUR SCHOOLS
As parents and citizens of
your community you are cor
dially invited to visit school.
This is a special reminder
that you are welcome to visit
our schools at any time dur
ing the school year.
— Laurel M. E. A.
Women Of Moose
Convene In Billings
Mrs. Tina Keck and Mrs. W.
W. Teeters of the Laurel chap
ter were present at a state con
vocation of Women of the Moose,
under the direction of the college
of regents, in Billings, Sunday,
Oct. 30, at the Commercial club.
Leah Holmgren of Anaconda depu
ty grand regent, was in charge.
During the meeting each chap
ter presented a contribution to the
scholarship fund in an original and
novel manner. This fund enables
deserving Mooseheart graduates,
who do not have other means of
so-doing, to continue their educa
tion in the institutions of higher
learning.
Modernizing Trains
(Continued from Page One)
and the Pacific northwest, the
present Empire Builders, which
went into service in February 1947,
will be transferred to the run of
the Oriental Limited between the
same terminals.
Now one of the country's princi
pal users of diesel-electric locomo
tives, Great Northern has in serv
ice- 175 of this type,
that the railway has on order an {
additional 87 diesel-electric pas- |
senger, freight and switch engines. |
"By Jan 1, 1952, we expect to |
have 262 diesel-electric locomotives ;
in service throughout the system. ■
By that date the railway's terri- '
tory west and south of Havre, will
be completely dieselized, except for
the 73-mile electrified segment of
the main line through Cascade
mountains in Washington."
- !
A VOTE OF THANKS ;
To members of Our Saviour's !
Lutheran church, the firemen, the!here;
Rebekah lodge women, and all j
others for their gifts, when our i
were de- .
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Gavin said I
house and belongings
stroyed by fire. Thanks to all.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Metzger
and family.
Nation of Smokers
More ash
tied throughout the U. S. last year
as the nation's smokers used up
348 billion cigarettes—a 13 billion
increase over 1947. Stogie statis
tics were higher too as 5.8 billion
cigars were burned up during the
year for an increase of nearly 3
per cent over 1947.
Dining Car
A dining car, fully equipped, car
ries approximately the following
stock, not including food and provi
sions: 200 tablecloths, 966 napkins,
200 towels, 40 pieces of chinaware,
946 pieces of silverware, 320 pieces
of glassware, 200 items of pantry
and kitchenware, 80 aprons and 75
waiters' coats.
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jxext to New Gamble Store I
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51 DAYS TO
Now is the time
to select your new
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EXCELLENCY "A"
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'SET SCHEDULE OF
BASKETBALL SEASON
Three Wyoming quintets, Pow
ell, Cody and Worland will engage
the Laurel aggregation. Two big
Iß conference schools have the Lo
comotives in their cage schedules;
the two being Bozeman and Lewis
town. Dealing with competition in
Laurel's own class, there is a four
slate Harding and Roundup confer
ence foes.
Following is the cage schedule
with seven open dates for which
no opponents have been secured:
Dec. 2 Bozeman, there; Dec. 3 Bel
grade, there; Dec. 9 Powell, Wyo.,
Dec. 10 Columbus, here; Dec.
13 Billings Central, there; Dec. 16
Powell, Wyo., there; Dec. 17 Cody,
Wyo., there; Dec. 22 and 23 Wor
land, Wyo., here; Dec. 30 and 31
open.
Jan. 6 open; Jan. 7 Billings Cen
trell, here; Jan. 13 Roundup, here;
Jan. 14 open; Jan. 20 Columbus,
With basketball practice already
two days old, Laurel is preparing
for a 27-game cage schedule which
will prove a very tough grind for
the "A" squad, since a fair per
centage of the games will pit
Laurel against class A competition
and very strong class B schools.
there; Jan. 27 Roundup, there;
Jan. 28 Hardin, there.
Feb. 3 Hardin, there; Feb. 4
open; Feb. 10 Lewistown, there;
Feb. 11 open; Feb 17 Billings Cen
tral, here; Feb. 18 Lewistown,
here; Feb. 24 open; Feb. 25 Boze
man, here.
Legion Auxiliary
Hears Description
Of Boys Town, Neb.
Mrs. Ethel Shay, Mrs. Marie
Shay and Mrs. Erma Shay were
hostesses when the American Le
gion Auxiliary met Tuesday eve
ning at their hall,
ment was made that the cedar
chest for the Armistice dance is
on display at the Wold store.
Delegates elected to represent
Laurel at the district meeting in
Hardin Nov. 6 are Valma Shay,
president; Nancy Vaught vice
president; Erma Shay, secretary,
and Coralyn Albertus, who is dis
trict treasurer. Plans were made
to serve lunch and have charge of
of the check room at the Armistice
ball in Riverside park Nov. 11.
Mrs. Mabel Steele gave a report
of a recent tour she made of Boys'
Town, which is situated 10 miles
from Omaha. The home for boys
was founded in 1917 by Father
Flanagan, who started with five
boys, $90 and a brick building.
Today the organization covers 1,
000 acres, shelters 1,000 boys and
has a settlement of people who
are employed there. They have
their own dairy, farm products,
canned foods and fresh vegetables.
The beautiful buildings include a
high school, gymnasium, trade
house complete with the best of
tools, a swimming pool and a
chapel.
The boys range in age from 6
to 16. Sixty per cent are orphans,
20 per cent came from broken !
homes, and 20 w T ere delinquents,
During their years in Boys'
Town they are educated and
taught a trade so that when they
leave they will be able to earn a
living. The community is self
governing, with a mayor, council
and committeemen elected by the
boys from among themselves. The
grounds are beautifully landscaped
and there are no fences. If a boy
leaves he is given a second chance
to return; if he leaves again he
is on his own.
The residents, who do most of |
the work of the community, live j
in cottages in groups of 20. The I
schools are taught by nuns. There
are 3,000 names on the waiting
list. Among the activities avail
able to the boys are a world-fam
ous choir, and football and basket
ball teams which travel all
Announce
over
jthe country to meet competition.
Father Flanagan, who died in Eu
rope, a few years ago, is buried on
the grounds and there is a shrine
erected to his
memory.
The president of the Laurel
body. Miss Valma Shay, has asked
that all members assist in the pro
ject of serving lunch at the Armis
tice ball. She also stated that the
gift shop for the men at Fort
Harrison will be open Dec. 7 and
Members are asked to bring
their gifts to the next meeting,
Nov. 15.
J
Carol Scherrer Is
Trewthorne Speaker
Trewthorne dub met at the home
•I.'X , ,/iton Shay last Thurs- R
day afU-rnoon. Nineteen mem-;
; " 1 KUests uere pre
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,h " WUrhK **P™ S ed the Hal
. . ';. hen , SerVI "f ^ are
m xr e . eu OSe n 'for
Mrs ' Nlel v Shay q WlH en ' I
tc-rtam the group Nov. 9. 1 infcr
P.
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club
Mrs.
when the
Miss ^,'arol Scherrer spoke on
"Know Your Child"
V. C C'I,
theme
One for Each 1,500
There is one trolley coach, street
car and bus for every 1,500 per
sons in the United States.
I You Add the Personal Touch to |
Your Christmas Gifts f
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when you sew yourself with Values
by-the-yard from
5
Wold's Fabric
Department
Quadriga
3
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paOiut
PRINTED
2560
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2965
80-square; Prints
and Plain Colors...
Wm, Anderson
Gingham Checks
and Plaids .
44c
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PRINTED y-'
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69c
X
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2304
II -
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Crompton
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4 hêliilk
Narrow Wale $
Corduroy .
1.75
jfflh
II
For Juniors In Smart Coorduroy
Skirt And Jacket Combine
Simplicity Patterns
Buttons - Thread
Zipper, - Notions
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Printed French Crepe
a
Smart New Patterns of
Finest Quality Rayon Prints..
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79c
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4s
Ameritex Bonnie Plaids
Washable Rayon Woven
Plaids for Skirts and Dresses.
$
1.39
FBINTBO
2987
Ameritex Gabardine
Low Price for this Well-Known
Fabric in wide choice of colors
89c
CELANESE
TAFFETA
Ameritex Covatwill
89c
New! Printed Gabardine
for your Winter Suit Dress
$
1.19
This fine rayon fibre
makes finer fabric.
i.
Wold's Baby Department
Is Overflowing With New Things
Come in and see the dozens of new items
for Baby, for your own, or for gifts — Baby
Showers and CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
DRESSES
CRAWLERS
FEEDING DISHES
TOYS — DOLLS
UNDERWEAR
SLEEPERS
M
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Hand Made Knitwear
BLANKETS
SHAWLS
BUNTINGS
BONNETS
PLASTIC NOVELTIES
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SHEBOYGAN
BOOTS
■A.*.
X
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Pure Silk Print
Head Squares .
Many Square Dance Motifs.
:
*1.98
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So Cuddly Cute
and Warm to Boot
m
Knitted Mittels.
*5.95 - *6.45
69c to*1.39
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For Children, Misses and
Women.
Another Ball-Band
Style Creation,
Rubber outside; —
Warm fleece inside. In
white, Black or Brown
All
BALL-BAND
Children's Sweaters
Dozens of New Styles
For Girls and Boys.
O. M. Wold Co
LAUREL'S OWN STORE SINCE 1909 f
Mrs. Robbins Speaks ]
_ _ j I
On TB Test Methods
Allpndllle P.-T.A.
'
Friday evening, Mrs. Helen j
ob bins, Yellowstone county field (
^ fQp the TuberC ulosis asso-;
'!ciation, discussed patch testing and
x-rays for children in public
^ lg The test aöd pictur es
part of a state-wide campaign
detection of tuberculosis.
A report was given at the meet
by ' Mrs . Paul Ro nan on the
T. A. convention of district
which was held recently in Wy
The Allendale '49ers, a 4-H
sponsored by Mrs. Lampe and
R. Ruter, modeled clothing
Speaking at a meeting of the
Allendale Parent-Teacher associa
,he f'" b
mg the year. Plans for a pie so
ciaI and card party at the coming
November meeting were discussed
by the P, T. A.
equipment was demonstrated.
Deep-freeze
Last year the automobile in -
clustry in the United States pro
duced 5.536.000 cars, including;^
trucks. Passenger car sales totaled
3.490,952. Passenger cars produced
m March. 1949, totaled 520,000, the
highest monthly output for the in
dustry since March. 1929.
A 20-Year Record
Watermelons require a constant
supply of nitrogen through the
growing season. Placing 5 to 10 ,
pounds of well rotted manure under
each hill is a good practice.
Growing Watermelons
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Sgt Guide Seriously
^ X
| Hilft In Explosion
Park City, Nov. 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Guide
* , , were recently in
formed hy their son, Sgt. William
L Guide who is with U. S. army
that^wS
a recent explosion He
in an army hospital 7!.'
chorage.
The accident occurred while
seme welding work was beng done
The explosion threw hm
r, ,. , — upward.
Doth his legs and his left ami
were broken and he also sustained '
a fractured ankle, two fingers of
his right hand were broken and his
jaw was broken in two places
knocking out four teeth. He
re
ceived a cut over one eye, made by
his goggles.