Laurel outlook. [volume], March 15, 1950, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilson gave
a party to a number of friends at
2â YEARS AGO TODAY
(
Quoted and paraphrased items
of news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook.
MARCH 11, 1925
;
;
•
,
A nine pound daughter was born
to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brickman,
their home on Second avenue last
Saturday night. Sixteen guests
were entertained at bridge, and a
midnight lunch was served. The
high scorers were Mrs. Calder and i
E. L. Fenton. The guests were Mr
and Mrs. Dean A. Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Fenton, G. W. Fenton,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Calloway, Mr
and Mrs. T. J. Click, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Moore, Mrs. Callison, Dr. and
Mrs. W. E. Tupper, and Mr. and
Mrs. Scoare.
DONNA RETA
and Her Dancers
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Presents
Seven Act - Variety of Dance
ROYAL THEATRE
MARCH 24
8:00 P. M.
Miss Smith Will Dance the Featuring Solos
Toe — Song & Tap — Hawaiian
South American and Character
All Dances Were Created
and Staged by Donna Reta Smith
45 Minutes of Entertainment
Difficult and Exciting Acrobatics
For Advance Tickets Phone 396-W or 357
Annual Spring Showing
Presenting Styles From
O. M. WOLD CO.
J. C. PENNEY CO.
V & R STORE
BUFFALO STYLE SHOP
KIDDIE CENTER
Sponsored by
LAUREL FEDERATED CLUB
Royal Theatre
2 P. M.
Sunday, March 19, 1950
Admission: 50c and 35c
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A CLEAN PLANT
a
is the best advertisement for any food
product, come in and see for yourself
where . . .
a
I
Rose Brand
S
is manufactured.
We know you will always buy our
products after you see the sanitary
condition of our plant.
Laurel Creamery
iiii!'Biii!i«iiiiBiiii!«iiiii»i!*i'-»iar a a ' a m -Bi ■ B' b'ib 1 . b
Feb. 28, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Kircheis in Laurel.
Elmer Foley of Selma, Neb., was
j here from Friday until Monday
looking over the local situation as
a possible location for a cream
I shipping station for the line of
! creameries he represents. He ex
pects to return some time in the
j s ™ mer when he ma y be abl e to
Imake definite arrangements. Mr.
Foley is a cousin to D. G. Foley,
I l° n K a resident of Laurel.
■
Mrs. H. H. Clark entertained
Saturday evening at her home on
East Fourth street in honor of Mrs.
Elizabeth Campbell of Livingston,
There were three tables at five
hundred, Miss Olga Vordahl and
Mrs. W. T. Weichert having the
high score and Mrs. Jefferies and
Mrs. Shadoan second. Refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Campbell
is the mother of Mrs. Weichert
and Mrs. Jefferies.
-
Cleo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Jones, gave a party to a
number of her friends at her par -1
ents' home on Alder avenue Sat
j urday. The afternoon was spent at
games and a lunch was enjoyed.
The guests were Wanda and îola
Bell, Lucile Jacobs, George and
Caroline Dull, Frederick and Clara
Graves, Margaret Hartley, Hazel
and Olive Shearer.
j -
Mrs. W. E. Tupper, Mrs J A
Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Morris,
Mrs. C. B. Sande and Mrs. C. T.
j Tharalson
.
were a party of Laurel
people who heard the enchanting
! music of Fritz Kreisler, interna
tionally known violinist, Thursday
evening in Billings. The ladies were
! after-theatre guests of Mrs. Ed
win Sande.
_ j
» , .. „ , . . ,
A ™ lt Boyd entertained a
° , he , r fnend s last Friday
at fl ,7 huad ™ d ' T h °ff !
SEfStSu
^.77«_ M ' and MrS ,\ n R ? y Ed '
iln «7 Mr.
,u nd AIlS ' St j r ïï' Mrs - J ° nes » Mlss
Mn and Mr ^ . B °K d
f ,, e " a . s accorded the
° e cvenmg s play mg.
r . ... , , .
Last Wednesday at a meeting of
the I -L.O. society held at the
home of Mrs. C. B. Sande, elec
tion of officers occurred for the
ensuing year - Officials chosen were
Mrs. Bertha Gehrett, president;
Mrs. Josephine McCauley, vice
president; Mrs. Margaret MacDon
ad, recording secretary; Mrs. Ada
Tupper corresponding secretary;
Mrs. May Broughton, treasurer;
Mrs Frieda Heinz guard; Mrs.
Maude Spencer, chaplain and Mrs.
Mary Sande, pianist. Delegates to
th ® Sta ^° nV ^° n are *?«. ? eh -
rett and Mrs. McCauley. The alter
j nates are Mrs.. Heinz and Mrs.,
Olive Laird.
Bowling
Ladies' League
707 712 703—2122
V.F.W. Aux.
Yell'stone Cafe 642 709 705—2056
-
709 821 741—2271
676 663 624—1962
-
772 764 716—2252
Scott's Cleaners 614 662 635—1911
-
Montana Sales 752 628 807—2287
Trading Post 689 656 669—2014
729 712 829—2270
Owl Cafe
Laird Radio
I
Eagles Aux.
American League
Price Drug
Scott's Cleaners 724 725 699—2148
-
784 785 743—2312 :
- j
733 732 816—2281
Roysdon Fum. 681 682 598—1961 i
-
Anderson Dairy 889 742 751—2382
Hageman Elev. 811 725 823—2359
I
'
Gamble's
Pastime
705 822 845—2372
Moose
High game—Penland, 241.
High series—Ed Kucera, 553.
High team—Anders'n D'ry, 2382.
Major League
I
Midland Alley 965 946 919—2830
852 820 891—2563
-
953
V & R
Palace Bar
831 893 844—2568
-
886 873 837—2596
796 877 900—2573
-
Laurel Cr'mery 807 847 839—2493
Board of Trade 825 854 699—2378
High game—Stone, 233.
High series—Fink, Sr., 644.
High team—Midland Alley, 2830.
Boy's Market
Slick's Inn
Monte Carlo
National League
755 744 772—2271
819 894 708—2421
Marshall Wells 780 697 747—2244
P'rk City Leg'n 682 737 716—2135
! Eagles No. 1 758 799 836—2394
Bice Trucks 825 798 793—2416
High game—Hunter, 218.
High series—Rolison, 543.
High team game—Kiwanis, 895.
High team series—Kiwanis, 2421.
V.F.W.
Kiwanis
Round House
j Eagles No. 2
773 731 797—2301
776 660 692—2128
Turkey In Franklin's Time
The turkey is not exactly the
"bird of courage" Benjamin Frank
lin thought it was when he nomi
nated that all-American fowl to
be the official national bird. L
turkey would never, except by
mistake, attack a British redcoat
in the barnyard, as Franklin said
he would. And so, the powerful
bald eagle became the national !
bird,
but the juicy, succulent i
J Thanksgiving turkey has come to |
I be the national trade-mark of ;
abundant living. j
- !
!
Well-Lit City
It never gets dark in Kankakee' )
This pleasant phenomenon can be i
traced to the recent installation of I
new General Electric mercury- |
vapor lamps, now glowing over 23 j
downtown blocks of the Illinois
city. The average illumination on
Court street, the number one thor
oughfare, is five footcandles—al
most five times brighter than the
average American main street.
I
License Required
In many states, hospitals and
phanages cannot serve yellow oleo- |
margarine even with the doctor's
prescription. If they did so. they
would be classified as a "margarine
manufacturer" and would be
obliged to take out a S600 manufac
turer's license.
or
Around
the
Town
m
,
bostess Tuesday evening, honor
tbe b * r thdays of her daughter,
Phyllis Toombs, and her son,
Rob Toombs. Covers were laid for
12 guests. From out of town
Mr - and Mrs. Bob Toombs of Su
matra, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kes
terson and their son of Custer.
Mrs ' Emily Richards °n was host
eSS at the March nieetin P of the
past President's Parley of the
American Legion auxiliary Tues-
day afternoon at her home. Jon
quils and shamrocks furnished
propriate decorations for the des
sert luncheon. Mrs. Lillian Waage
presided at the short business
Mrs. Helen Toombs was dinner
were
ap
meeting, which was occupied with
plans to assist at the dinner meet
ing for Legionaires and auxiliary
members marking the thirty-first
anniversary of the American Le
gi on . Mrs. Nell Brown told of a
winter spent in southern California,
Members of troop 14, Girl
Scouts, were guests at a surprise
party honoring the birthday of
Vickie Bradford when her mother,
Mrs. E. R. Bradford, was hostess
for t he troop at her home Tuesday
afternoon. Refreshments featured
a two-tier birthday cake lighted
with 13 candles
Trashy Fallow Boon
j To Dry Land Area
! Trashy fallow, often called stub
ble mulch, offers one of the best
means yet devised for the control
of wind and water erosion on fal
low land, says M. P. Hansmeier,
extension soil conservation spe
cialist at Montana State college,
I who points out that the season is
near for working stubble fields to
create a good trashy cover to pro
j tect the soil.
i Montana agriculture, he says,
has gone through various develop-
I ments in fallow systems, including
the dust mulch and the cloddy sur
face. However, the trashy cover
I provided by the so-called stubble
mulch system furnishes the best
protection of any of the systems
(tried so far.
The old dust mulch system was
designed to conserve moisture in
dryland soils, he said, but the fine
ly-worked surface was subject to
severe wind erosion. The cloddy
(mulch, while still satisfactory in a
few localities, is effective only
long as the cloddy condition exists.
Usually the cloddy surface breaks
up before the end of the fallow
sc
period.
Briefly, Hansmeier explained,
the trashy fallow system consists
of leaving the land in stubble after
the crop is removed in the fall and
then
in such a
way the following spring that as
much stubble and trash as possible
is left on top of the ground. This
trashy cover retards wind action,
leaves the surface of the ground
open for water infiltration, and
slows the
'evaporation.
movement of water
over the surface. In addition, the
cover tends to reduce the rate of
Various implements are used in
I the trashy fallow operation, dé
| pending upon the type of soil, the
' amount and kind of stubble to be
handled, and amount of moisture
in the soil.
Detailed information on trashy
fallow may be found in the follow
ing publications: Montana Agri
cultural Experiment station circu
lar No. 190, "Recommended Prac
! tices for Soil Erosion Control," and
| bulletin No. 468, "The Effect of
Tillage Method on Soil and Mois
ture Conservation in the Plains
| Area of Northern Montana,
Montana Extension Service circu
lar No. 203, "Stubble Mulch Till
and
>1
age.
still stand in quantities that amount
These publications may be ob
tained from county extension
agents who are prepared to assist
farm operators with their tillage
problems, Hansmeier said.
Logging Big Trees
The big trees of the West coast
to hundreds of billions of board
feet on millions of acres, and
giant power machines are required
to log them. But nowadays horses
are also at work in the west coast
forests, getting out the logs, along
with new types of light machines.
It is all part of the spreading tide
of forestry, which is now rolling
through the industry operations of
the Douglas fir region.
Strength Through Putty
Bouncing putty is even popping
up on doctors' prescriptions these
days. Putting the squeeze on a
handful of this silicone product has
been found to help in exercising
the muscles of polio, arthritis, and
broken-bone sufferers. In this ca
pacity, bouncing putty is replacing
the rubber ball in many hospitals
and occupational therapy schools.
Explorer's Historian
Magellan's historian was Anton
io Pigafetta.
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Stepladder
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Gay and fresh as your
first braids!
To keep you stepping UP and UP the
Fashion Ladder.
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FOR
Heel
Easter Sunday
Muggers
5.95
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They walk
softly and
go far.
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Medium heel.
Platform.
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Company
THAT FAMOUS SUIT BRAND
 Suit
Clipper Craft
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Its 100% wool gabardine,
self-button trimmed,
slim slit skirt. Navy
blue and colors.
We have just received our
SPRING NUMBERS!
Hurry in for these suits of gabardine in
four beautiful colors. Sharkskin finish.
25
00
Shop for all the family at Vaughn-Ragsdale's
^ —
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Handy Gadget
Keep an old teapot on the shelf
for watering house plants. Fill it
each time when you are through
watering plants so that the water
will be room temperature when
needed.
Coffee-With-IVIilk-Color
Paint, in the popular cafe'-au
, . .
a ' l . 4 c0 or ' can be mixed hy using
white as a base. To this, add yel
low ochre and burnt umber to ob
tain the attractive light brown
shade.
Avoid Colds
There is a close relationship be
tween emotional upsets and
piratory troubles, investigators now
report. They say worry lowers
sistance to colds as quickly as get
ting chilled or wet.
res
re-