Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.) 1909-current, August 16, 1950, Image 2

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Laurel outlook. [volume], August 16, 1950, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
About Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.) 1909-current

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Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.), 16 Aug. 1950. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86075258/1950-08-16/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

Two Great Dairy
Products:
Rose Brand
BUTTER, ICE CREAM
Made by
LAUREL CREAMERY
r
America's
Luxury
Permanents
"Why
Pay
More?"
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$3.0«
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$ 5.00
$ 6-50
I
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8
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PHONE OR SEE
I
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i
Service Beauty Clinic
BILLINGS
I
j
316 N. 32nd St.
Phone 2724
World's Record Permanent Wavers
1
j
Stickelberger
Service, Inc.
215 West First St.
PHONE 41-J
For Service
Contractors for electrical work,
plumbing-, and heating.
When You Want It
-
, , „ t r, i i,
A guest of Mrs R^L. Baker has
been Mrs. Calhe Carter of Hardm.j
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Boyles were!
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and!
Mrs. L. B. Moore in Billings. Their
guests this week were Mr. and j
Mrs. A. C. Boyles of Big Timber.!
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hopper,
of Anderson, Ind., were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Can
I
Items of Local Interest
trell.
«■maBjirawm
lliilll
iimiiiii
THE OWL CAFE
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Invites You to Enjoy Life
Out
a
y
D
H
More
y
§
ÿ
B
SI
H
Give Mother A Break . . .
Take her out of that hot, steamy kitchen —
Let her enjoy our quality food and excellent service.
■
li;*: ■ ■
miiain
Berkland of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla., arrived by plane
Saturday for a two week's visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wflliam Boland, and other rela
^
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Moon have been Mr. and Mrs. N.
M. Conies of Bonneville, Wyo. Mrs.
Comes is Mr. Moon's sister. They
all attended the Midland Empire
fair Thursday. The Comes, who
had been on a trip to Canada, re
turned to their home from Laurel,
Miss Eunice
Shirley Wilson, Bill
McKimmey United
At Church Wedding
Miss Shirley Wilson, daughter
j of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson of
; Powell, Wyo., and Pill McKimmey
of Fairbury, Neb., were married
j in a double-ring ceremony per
I formed in the Powell Methodist
j church at 2 p. m., Saturday, Aug.
12, by Dr. George Odgers. The
j organist played traditional music
j and Dick Humphrey of Billings
j sang, "O Promise Me" and ''The
j Lord's Prayer."
The bride's gown of white mar
| quisette was floor length fashioned
j with a hoop skirt, long sleeves and
1 a Peter Pan collar. The fingertip
I veil of white silk net and lace was
made by the bride for her wedding.
Her colonial bouquet was of pink
roses and white carnations.
Gwen Dyer of Laurel was maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary
Jane Johnson of Bridger; LaVon
Hartman of Colorado and Mrs.
Ruby Hopkin of Powell, a cousin of
the bride. All four wore floor
length dresses in shades of aqua
and mellon, complemented with
head bands of white daisies and
white gloves.
Lowell Knight of Colorado was
best man. Tom Wallace of Colo
rado, Jim Wilson, brother of the
bride, and Burchell Hopkin of
Powell were ushers. Mrs. Wilson,
mother of the bride and Mrs Me
Kimmey, mother of the bride
groom, both wore navy blue dresses
and red rose corsages.
A reception for 60 guests was
at the church parlor. Mrs. Kenneth
Humphrey and Mrs. Max Wilson of
I Billings, served the cake. Mrs. O.
; K. Chapman and Mrs. C. A. Crom
well of Laurel poured punch. Har
riet Hartman of Colorado had
, , , , . ,
tional park, they will be at home
at Simla, Colo., where they will
both teach the next term.
charge of the guest book and Mrs.
L. Burr Conrad of Billings assisted
with the reception.
Both Mr. and Mrs. McKimmey
attended the Colorado College of
Education at Greeley. After a wed
ding trip through Yellowstone na
West Laurel Club
Completes Project
At Sale Of Calves
West Laurel 4-H club finished
its project with the close of the
Midland Empire Fair in Billings
week. Members of the club
were Jerry Shay, Mark Shay,
Lee Richardson, Allan Richardson,
Larry Shay, Johnny Cantrell and
Jimmy Cantrell. Their leaders the
past year were H. E. Richardson
Climax of the year's work came
with the sale Saturday at the Bil
lings public stockyards with Nor
man Warsinske as auctioneer.
Eight Hereford calves were
shown by the Laurel club, and
were given these grades:
Choice calves, shown by Jerry
Shay, Jimmy Cantrell and Johnny
Cantrell.
Good calves, shown by Lee Rich
ardson, Allan Richardson and Jerry
Shay.
Medium calves, shown by Lee
Richardson and Allan Richardson.
At the sale the calves sold as
and Vinton Shay.
follows:
Choice—Jerry Shay's to the
Montana National bank of Billings,
Johnny Cantrell's to Donald Mac
kay of the Top Hat ranch of Two
I dot, Jimmy Cantrell's to the Kop
pe Jewelry company of Billings,
Good—Jerry Shay's to ^ el low
stone banks of Laurel and Colum
bus, Lee Richardson's to Midland
Empire Packing company of Bil
lings Allan Richardson's to Safe
j way Stores.
Medium—Lee Richardson's to
the Owl cafe of Laurel, and Al
| an Richardson's to the Farmers'
Union Coop of Laurel.
In the calf scramble Saturday
in front of the grandstand, Jim
n.y Cantrell, Bill Rosselot and El
den Ungelfug, all of Laurel, were!
successful. Their calves will be
fed and trained until next year
when they will be shown at the
fair.
P'
;rs
MISS Bandall, Billing'S,'
. t A
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V
RECALLS STALIN INCIDENT . . .
Harry Venzer, Pittsburgh, tells
about Joe Stalin hiding under
bench on which Venzer, then a
child, slept in his father's Odessa
saloon. Venzer says Stalin, fleeing
from the secret police, patted his
head saying, "Thanks, little one."
Weds Ted Bender At
Ceremony Of Aug. 5
Rev. Father T. O'Shea, pastor of
St* Anthony's Catholic church offi
dated at a double-ring ceremony
a t 10 a. m. Aug. 5 at the parish '•
house when Lois Ran , dall) daugh . j
. .. , ° .. I
°. ^ r ' and Mrs. G. M. Randall
,° f becam ® }t e br ! d ® of I
Ted Bender, son of Mr. and Mrs.,
' * Ij f n . der Laurel.
The bride wore
a suit of gold
sand, complemented with brown
accessories, brown hat and a cor- 1
sage of pink orchids. Her attend-,
ant was her sister, Mrs. Harlan
Carpenter of Billings, who wore a
blue silk print with white hat and
shoes. Mrs. Carpenter's corsage
was of yellow and white roses. ,
Mr. Bender had D. K, Brickman i
for best man.
Mrs. Randall, mother of the !
bride, was dressed in a grey suit
and white hat . Mr s. Bender wore
a blue silk print dress for her
son's wedding. Both wore corsages
of red roses.
Following the ceremony, a re- '
ception for 61) guests was held at
the Randall home in Billings. I
Fresh flowers decorated the rooms !
and the refreshment table was
centered with a two-tier wedding;
cake, topped with bridal figurines. |
Mrs. D. K. Brickman poured cof- ■
fee: Miss Pat Kempe cut and
served the cake; Mrs. Carpenter
presided at the punch bowl, and
Mrs. C. E. Herbert had charge of
the guest book.
lings schools and Mr. Bender is a
graduate of Laurel high school,
Mrs. Bender attended the Bil
—
They have returned from a wed
ding trip through the Black Hills
and thence to Nebraska, and will
make their home in Laurel.
Before her marriage Miss Ran
d a ll was the inspiration for three
bridal showers. Hostesses at the
events were Mrs. M. D. Randall,
who entertained at her home in
Billings; Mrs. Harlan Carpenter
an d Mrs. Peter Leikem, who were
hostesses at the Randall home;
and Mrs. E. C. Bender, who was
hostesses at her home in Laurel,
Another event in honor of the
newlyweds was held in Nebraska
when they were on their wedding
£ r jp *
I
ItPnS
IUCIlia
■ | k i
i OCS I fN! S
WS
j
When Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Conrad
were on a recent trip to Glacier
national park, they were over night
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Preiks
zas and son Johnny in Great Falls,
! Mrs, Wesley Nelson and her two
daughters of Moses Lake Wash i
vSted lastweek at the home of
S grandmother Mrs. Jennie
; Decker, and at the'A. W. Berkland
art d Clyde Decker homes. They
were also guests of relatives in
Billings. I
Mrs. A. W. Berkland and daimh
ter Sharon 'spent ' Saturday and
Sunday in Helena, the guests of
Miss Harriet Decker. I
Mrs. Ed Peterson of Neligh,
Neb., left this week for her home
after visiting her brothers, Charles
and Ira Rodgers and their families,
Mrs. Peterson had been to the west
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevens and
f tW ° da ^ htars are °. n a vacation
trip to the Boulder river
. Mrs. Richard Everhard is visit
mg her parents Mr. and Mrs -Mar
lon C f awf, ' rd - Sbe wll J, 'f ch + tbe
second grade at Twin Bridges the
coming eri ' 1 - . . ,
Anne Peckham of Billings is the:
guest this week of her ffrandpar
ents, Mr and Mrs. H T. Smart
Mrs. Verne Boughton and her
family returned Tuesday evening
of last week from Jamestown, j
N. D., where they had visited rel-1
atives. They were accompanied !
home by Mrs. Boughton's mother, |
Mrs. Jule Naze of Mt. Pelier, N. I
D., who will make an extended visit {
in Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pedersen and j
sons, Billy and Bobby left Sun- 1
j clay night for Mandan, N. D., to
visit Mr. Pedersen's parents. j
Mrs. T. Barrow of Belfield, N. D., ■
is a guest of her son and daughter- i
in-'aw, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bar- j
row.
æ-r-.
MS
Kmpwjm
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Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 17,18 and 19
Lux Flakes with
Handkerchief,
2 Pkgs.
Gréât new cereât with the
sweetenin'â/reàe/yon/t
57
e
3 nmiyyb
Com
Woodbury
Facial Soap,
3 Bars.
33
Kellogg's
Corn Pops
2 pkgs. .
C
17
C
9
New Pack Red Lodge
Peas, Sieve 3,
2 No. 303 Cans
Bronko Sandwich
Spread,
Pt. jars.
35
c
33
c
Van Camps No. 2 y 2 Cans
Pork and Beans,
2 for.
Bronko
Salad Dressing,
Pt. Jars.
45
c
33
c
Pink Salmon,
1-Lb. Tall Can
42
Standby Halves Yellow Cling
Peaches,
No. 2V 2 cans, 2 for
C
03
c
Prem, A Swift's Premium
Brand Meat,
per can.
45
Kraft Velveeta
Cheese Food,
2 lbs.
O
79
c
Swift's
Peanut Butter,
12-oz. Jars.
35
Swift's Roast Beef,
per can..
c
c
*s Grocery
PHONES 170 and 171
1
j
j
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knoll spent
i Sunday and Monday with friends
in Red Lodge and Belfry.
I Mr. and Mrs. O r ' ille Pade
\ children are at home again ait
a vacation trip to Spokane, where
they were guests of relatives. j
j Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Don- j
1 a ] d Hoppel and Mr. and Mrs. Marv- !
]j n Hoppel have been Mr. and :
jl rs . John Hoppel and two sons
0 f Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. !
£. L. Hoppel of St. Paul. Last
Aveek end, Mr. and Mrs. Donald!
Hoppel and Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Hoppel toured Yellowstone na
tional park.
. , ,
Going to Missoula on Thursday
'dtend grand chapter sessions
of the Order of East.em Star of
Montana are Mr. and Mrs. Herman j
Schessler, worthy patron and wor
thy matron, Mrs. J. R. Heebner,
secretary, Mrs. Wayne Hageman,
g 1<an d representative and Mrs.
Frank Hartley, all of Zidonian
chapter,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ballard
aa d four children of St. Paul are
expected to arrive Thursday to be
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ham-
lett.
„
Mr ' and Mrs ' P ' A ' T J u ohnsto , n
have as their ^ uest ' Mr ' d ° hnst . ons
unc * e > Kitchell of Blooming
ton > Monday evening Mrs.
dobn ston's sisters, Mrs. Bud Swal
^ ow Lucerne, Wyo., and Mrs.
^ red Stark of Fromberg, stopped
here .en route to Priest River, Ida
to vlslt another sister, Mrs. J. S.
Miller.
When Bari Lynn Bertleson en
tertained 20 little girls in honor
of her tenth birthday, favors were
tiny china dolls from foreign coun
tries. Climaxing the party was a
visit to the B-D doll museum just
east of Laurel.
Recent of Mr . and M rs.
Sterrett Crum at their home. 618
|Third ay have been M rs.
brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Benson of
He , ena> and her niece> Miss Doris '
Benson of New York City. Miss*
ßenson returned New York by
Sunda night an . d the Helena
P had been to Banff and
î: ' . . _ .
. Lake L° u ' se ' returned to their
kome Monda y
Attending the Girl Scout outing
August 10 to 17 at the Rotary
camp six miles south of Red Lodge
on the Camp Senia road are Gladys
Hughes, Nancy Stickleberger, Mae
î
Everett, Georgia Lee Andrews,
Barbara Gerard, Marjorie Byrd, j
Fern Ness, Ollie Mae Andrews, i
Leona Eastwood, Vicky Bradford, I
Joan Huntington, Lorraine Craw- j
ford, Caroline Hurzeler, Barbara !
Williams, Orene Price, Sandra
Shotwell and Pam Schmidt. Joy
Bradford is an assistant leader.
»•••
Ruth Womboldt Guest
^ , ai
Speaker At Meeting)
Members of the newly-organized
Evening Mission Society of Our
g avdor >g Lutheran church met
Wednesday, Aug. 9 at the home of
Mrs. A. J. Wall. The study topic
is the gospel of St. John and Miss
Ruth Womboldt was guest speak
er at the August meeting. Sev
eral out of town guests were pres
ent.
Officers for the group include:
President, Mrs. Harold Isachsen;
vice president, Mrs. A. J. Wall;
secretary, Mrs. Stanley Barrow;
treasurer, Mrs. Duane Maxson.
"■4v '
VV
8
11;
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■yj j u-!s
IN THE
HOME..
OF YOUR FRIENDS*^
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'■ You are at ease in the home of your
friends. You will feel the same way in
this bank ; if you will consider us as a
"home of your friends."
Here you will find sincerity and in
formality which give you confidence
and make you feel that your business
is appreciated.
There is a standing invitation to you
to come here often—to the "home of
your friends."
The Yellowstone Bank
V EMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Miss Darlene Moon was home
from Helena for the week end.
Protection
STATE FARM MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY
H. Lee Handelt, Agent J
615 Third Ave., Laurel Æ

Laurel outlook. [volume], August 16, 1950, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
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Laurel outlook. [volume], August 16, 1950, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
About Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.) 1909-current