Laurel outlook. [volume], August 23, 1950, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Prescriptions A Specialty
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it's patented
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• • •
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&
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MX
\
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permanents, ask for
Nutri-Tonic Hair Luxury,
triple-cremed dressing
... with Cholesterol.
$/Z5
DELUXE — with 2
sizes professional
plastic curlers • .
$ 2.25
pricet plus tax
WINGS Cigarettes, King size, per pack, 16c
BABY FOODS
VITAMINS
lOcc. Natola ....
10 cc. Navitol
50 cc. Cecon
(Vit. C)
10 cc. Super D
Cone. ..
15 cc. Abdec
Drops....
4 oz. Homicebrin $1.21
85c
$1.08
1 lb. S.M.A.
1 lb. Dextri Maltose, 67c
89c
75c
12 oz. Dexin
>/|> lb. Pabena
I/) lb. Pow. Goat's
"Milk ..... $1.25
$1.41
23c
$1.45
i/> lb. Protein
" S.M.A.
$1.26
69c
$ 1.00
Breck
Shampoo
NEW METHOD GIVES
INSTANT HELP!
Say tens of thousands who have ex
perienced the miraculous effect and
relief from ASTHMA symptoms
BREATHEASY has given. Try
BREATHEASY Nebulizing Method on
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matter how many years you hav«
Si? NK bäSWBmS* äi
with 50c Trucene,
both for
the
$ 1.00
NULLO Tablets, Nature's Deodorant,
30 days supply .....
$1.25
Hopalong Cassidy Lunch Kits (V 2 pt.) $2.69
Where your Drug Store Dollar goes farther.
Price's Pharmacy
Phone 35
14 First Avenue
LAUREL, MONTANA
Price's Pharmacy open all day next Sunday, Aug. 27th.
Mrs. E. J. Helburg and two lit
Laurel News Items
tie daughters, Stephanie and Mi
chelle, returned last week to their
home at Alameda Air Base, Calif.,
after spending the summer with
Mrs. Helburg's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Bliss.
The Past Matron's club of Zi
donian chapter, O. E. S., will meet
at 1:30 Saturday, Aug. 26, for a
Thank You, Friends!
I take this means to ex
press my appreciation to
those Laurel friends who
supported me in the re
cent primary election
and gave approval of my
record in the sheriff's
office by voting for my
renomination.
Î
ülH
f
r
:
S;3
Very sincerely,
ALBERT THOMAS
dessert luncheon, with Mrs. J. F.
MacDonald, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark
and Mrs. Paul Wold as hostesses,
There will be an important busi
ness meeting.
Complimenting Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wheeler, nine couples gath
ered at their new home on Trace
j ane Monday evening. Mrs. Gay
E aston and Mrs. Orville Boyle
were hostesses at the event. Pi
nochle provided entertainment and
the guests of honor received gifts
from the group.
H RITES WILL
BE HELD THURSDAY
the First Congregational church, i
Laurel, for Mrs. Katherine FelsingHenry
Henry at 2 p. m. Thursday. The ;
Rev. Haemmelmann will officiate. |
Mrs. Henry, the wife of Jacob
Henry of 403 East Fifth St., was
born in Russia in 1871, and was
married in 1893. The Henrys had
resided in Laurel for eight years at
the time of her death, which oc- ;
curred at 10 p. m., Monday, in 1
a Columbus hospital. She had been
hospitalized for two weeks.
Surviving besides the husband
are five sons and three daughters,
The sons are Jake Henry, Bil
lings; Henry Henry, Mt. Vernon,
Funeral sendees will be held in
Wash.; William Henry, overseas
with the air corps; Lavine Henry,
Columbus; and Raymond Henry,
with the air corps in Spokane,
Wash.
Daughters surviving are Mrs.
Peterson, Columbus; and Mrs.
Katherine Propp, Worden.
The body is at the Laurel Fu
neral home. Burial will be in the
Park City cemetery.
News Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hincha of
Chanute, Kans., are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Add Reese and fam
iiy.
Arriving Sunday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Shay and Mrs. Cora
Shoop were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Summers, Mrs. Ethel Summers and
Miss Yvonne Linster, all of Min-|
nesota. Mrs. Ethel Summers re- !
mained in Laurel for a longer visit
and the others 'went on Monday
morning to Conrad to see relatives
who reside there.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Hartley of
San Antonio, Tex., arrived here by
plane last week. They are guests
of Dr. Hartley's brothers, J. A.
Hartley and family in Laurel and
William S. Hartley and family in
Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Shay drove
to Byron, Wyo., Saturday night to
spend the week end at the Floyd
Marshall home
Week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Busby were Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Davidson of Liv
ingston. The group attended the
Mustang baseball series in Billings.
Fntortainin ttv;,. ,, 6
m Srz
Hnntpv ti-iri -jj'c I .
ETmS iS" 1 Æ
to Mrs Clinton Anderson Mrs.
MrS - MaUde
V Members of circle 2. W. S. C. S.,
met Friday afternoon for a covered
dish luncheon at the home of Mrs.
P. A. Johnston. About 14 were
present, including Rev. and Mrs.
Spellman, who were guests. Mrs.
Arthur Callahan led the devo
tions and Mrs. Gus Carlson con
ducted the business meeting. The
circle decided to be hostess at a
meeting of the general society on
the third Friday in September.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Brano and other relatives are Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Morey and daugh
ter Sherrill of Maquon, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bliss, accom
panied by Burton Armstrong, drove
to Cody Wednesday to visit Miss
Frances Fenton and Mrs. Jennie
Gerard.
Mrs. Victor Racki and son Don
of Billings spent Thursday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Racki
in the Wold apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. John Yost and
daughter Carrol of Seattle came
Sunday and are visiting Mr. Y'ost's
mother, Mrs. Lewin Hergett. They
plan to return to Seattle Satur
day.
Entertaining for Mr. and Mrs.
Don Scheidecker, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Willis were hosts at a pic
nic on their lawn Thursday eve
ning. The guest list included local
postal employees, their wives and
husbands. Out-of-town guests were
sisters of Mr. Willis, Mrs. F. H.
Hartwig of Great Falls and Mrs.
D. J. Brochier of Los Angeles, who
spent the week end in Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hilpert and
daughters, Diane, Evelyn and Jean,
from Potter, Neb., called on Rev.
and Mrs. M. H. Juengel Tuesday,
Aug. 15. They were on their way
to Yellowstone park and the Grand
Tetons, going via Red Lodge and
th Mn°and Mrs! M. H. Manning of
Carrollton, Mo., accompanied by
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Haskings and son,
were guests of Laurel friends from
Thursday until Sunday. From here
they went to Yellowstone park and
J
will return through the Black Hills
to Missouri. Mr. Manning was at
one time an operator in a switch
tower in the Laurel railroad yards,
lie and his family left 20 years
ago for Missouri, where they
bought a farm east of Kansas City
and where they have since lived.
On their way here they stopped
at Lodge Grass to visit Mrs. May
C. Crutcher, a former Laurel resi
dent. Their trip to Laurel was their
first since leaving here in 1930.
While here they were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Darham.
RED LODGE CEREMONY
UNITES LAUREL PAIR
A ceremony performed in Red
Lodge united Marjorie Wagner and
Gratwohl in marriage, Sat
urday. The rites were read by Nel
son Lane, justice of the peace, in
the presence of 20 guests. Mr. and
Mrs. Gratwohl are both Laurel res
idents. He is employed by the
Northern Pacific railroad, and she
works as a telephone operator. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs.
James Schutzman, he is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gratwohl,
suit with blue accessories as her
wedding garb, while her only at
tendant, her sister Eileen, wore a
blue gabardine suit with navy ac
cessories. Both had corsages of red
roses. Mrs. Gratwohl was given in
marriage by her brother, Timothy
Wagner.
The groom's mother chose a
flowered print dress for her son's
The bride chose a pink gabardine
wedding.
of red roses.
A reception for the guests was
held at the Pollari home following
the ceremony. The wedding dinner
was held in Natali's cafe.
Following a honeymoon in Yel
lowstone park, the couple will make
their home in the Hi-Way apart
ments in Laurel.
Petitions Nominate
Smith Independent
For County Coroner
been filed to assure the nomination
°f Lewis A. H. Smith as an inde
pendent candidate for county coro
The Yellowstone county clerk
and recorder's office certified Aug.
17 that sufficient petitions had
owns
avenue, Billings, where he resides
wife and two children,
He has had Pathological and labo
rator >' experience, and studied pre
medicine at the University of
Washington."
He is a '»ember of the Billings
HIT.
In accepting the nomination,
Smith said that "he is a veteran,
his home at 529 Alderson
Junl0 ,T Cba ™ ber °* ? If!
P resident of th ? Weste , rn Wdd L fe
League, president and co-founder
°/ th . e IsaaC Walton League of
^ merlca * ha P ter " J* 11 "« 8 ' . be
to the Sons of the American
Revolutlon ; has been scoutmaster
of troc P. s 1 andl0 ' al ^ellfwstonê
ent active with the Yellowstone
If elected, he said he pledges
r th " t th : " ies ot . the j±
d and efficie ncy and that the
People of Yellowstone county are
T .l^offke^
velo P'™ lts of th,S offlCe '
Two Steamboats for Sale
Two SïeamDoaTs tor wie,
But nO One Vvlll Buy Them
CINCINNATI, O.—The days of the
old steamboat are definitely gone.
Two of them have been tied up at
the Cincinnati wharf for some time
with for sale signs tacked on them,
but there have been no takers.
They are the Chris Greene and
Tom Greene, which had been
gathering rust and dust in Louis
ville, Kentucky, for several years.
Coal and labor costs have about
put the steamboats out of commis
sion. Those operating today were
built during World War II and
screw propelled and burn oil.
The last of the packets, small
ones at that, have no one interested
in them because like railroads, the
boat lines have found the diesel
engines more economical.
The Greene Line, which owns the
boats, runs two excursion steam
ers, the Gordon Greene and the
Delta Queen. They haul no freight
and are not properly packets, al
though once used as such.
Drunk Falls on Tracks;
Unharmed by Passing Train
NEWARK, N. J.— Two worried
policemen Patrick Nicholl
1
Communists Order Actresses
T° Cover 'Upper Thighs'
.....
newspaper, printed a picture of
an American girl in a bathing suit
with the caption: "What our ac
tresses should not become."
Americans measure the artistic
worth of their entertainers by the
measurement of their bust and the
circumference of their upper thighs.
stagger into the Pennsylvania rail
road yards, fall between a set of
tracks and lay there as a long
string of freight cars sped over
him.
He got up, nonchalantly dusted off
his clothes and weaved into the
arms of the waiting patrolmen. He
was booked on a charge of loitering
while under the influence of intoxi
cating beverages.
BERLIN—East German Commu
nists have informed actresses in
their zone to cover up the "upper
thighs" and their busts.
German Week, a communist edi
the newspaper said.
Frozen Fish
Frozen fish should be thawed
slowly in a refrigerator or other
cool place before it is cooked, and
once thawed should never be frozen
a second time.
m
QUALITY FOODS
?
,\Ti
a
777777
i
r/j
f
A
J
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 24, 25 and 26
Wilderness Triple Pie Mix,
Wild Blueberries, Cherries
and Red Raspberries,
No. 2 cans,
3 for.
M. J. B. Long- Grain
Rice,
2-lb. pkg.
37
c
*1
00
Miracle-Whip
Salad Dressing,
qt. jars.
59
c
Libby's Sliced
Pineapple,
No. 2i/ 2 cans
39
c
Swift's All Sweet,
1-lb. pkg.
35
C
Bronko Freestone Peaches,
No. 2 1 / 2 cans,
2 for.
Rich Sudsy
Trend, 2 pkgs.
35
69
C
C
Kraft Dinners,
2 pkgs.
25
Snider's Catsup,
14-oz. botles, 2 for
39
C
C
Swift's
Peanut Butter,
12-oz. jar.
Shurfine Peas, Sieve 3,
No. 2 cans,
2 for.
32
39
c
c
Wold 's Grocery
PHONES 170 and 171
Local News Items
Re\. J. E. Schatz, pastor fjj®
T? V ? g f i S'
. ® s n , . ° l ' ' Wph'
Cleveland Ohio, arrived here Wed
nesday of last week and left the
following day for Washington and
California. He was accompanied on
the vacation trip by Mrs. Schatz
and while here they were guests of
fnends. Rev. Schatz was pastor of
the First Congregational church
Laurel, m 19-1, 22 and -L e
past 17 years he has beer i m Cleve
land. After visiting brothers, sis -1
ters and other relatlves residing
in the Pacific coast stateSi and
former pastorates in Nebraska and
Montana, he will return to Cleve
| i and the first of September.
| Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Small re
turned to their home in Helena
Monday after visiting their son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
John Laird.
Miss Patricia Small of Helena
was complimented on two occasions
when Mrs. M. O. Roysdon enter
miscellaneous bridal
tained at
showers at her home Friday after
and Friday evening. Bouquets
of gladioli decorated the rooms of
the Roysdon home and entertain
ment was carried out in the form
of an audience participation broad
Mrs. Sam Bliss furnished
and Mrs.
I
cast.
background music
Matthew Calvert was mistress of
ceremonies. Mrs. D. H. MacCauley
and Mrs. Fred Scheidecker received
prizes.
Mrs. R. L. Blair and children,
Richard, Janis and Tom, of Cali
fornia are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Bequette.
Democrats To Meet
In Billings Aug. 30
Executive officers of Yellow
stone county Democratic central
committee recently met in Billings
to map plans for the state conven
tion to be held Aug. 30 in Billings, j
Officers
are: Clem Cormier,
chairman; Mrs. H. Lee Ham
lett of Laurel, vice chairman; Mar- j
vin Fraser, secretary and George
Prouty, treasurer.
Facts About Rabies
Rabies is a virus disease that j
affects the brain and central nerv
ous system. It is transmitted by
direct contact, nearly always !
through the bite of an infected ani- j
mal. Human beings and all warm- !
blooded animals are susceptible to j
it. There are ways of preventing I
it, by vaccination before exposure
or by treatment immediately after j
exposure to the virus, but once an
animal or person actually develops |
rabies, there is nothing that can be j
done to prevent death—no medical j
treatment of any kind.
Dairy Herds
The most common deficiency in ;
dairy herds is lack of water, says j
the Journal of the American Veter- j
inary Medical association.
Civil Service Has
Jobs For Linemen
The jj. eivil service examiners
for the bureau of reclamation re
g' on 6 have announced the opening
£ etitive examinations for
e , ectrica , Uneman forema n, line
and lineman he i pers> accord .
^ j H McLuskie> board exec
utiye secret Billings,
Pergons emp | oyed as a result of
thg examinations will be assigned
on|y Jn the bureau > 3 re g io n 6, which
cove rs Montana east of the con
tinental divide> the nor thern half
() £ w yom ing east of the divide, and
North and South Dakota. Work
will be confined primarily to ac
tivities on the Missouri river basin
project—a program for the con
servation, control and use of the
water resources of the Missouri
river drainage basin.
Hourly wages for helpers range
from $1.18 to $1.60; linemen, $1.74*
(
Nothing Has
Happened
to Moke Thrift
Out-of-Date
#5
Big changes have taken place in the past
few years —but thrift is never out-dated.
Who is going to give you the money for
luxuries, security and leisure, if you do not
provide it yourself?
Lay aside a regular part of your earnings
now in this bank, and later you will be glad
that you did.
The Yellowstone Bank
ÇMBER '-FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
«
to $2.40; and foremen, $1.99 to
$2.65. Applicants will be rated on
the extent and quality of their ex
perience and training révélant to
the duties of the position. Written
tests will not be required, McLuskie
said.
The examination announcement,
covering qualifications and other
pertinent information, and applica
tion forms may be obtained from
the board of examiners in Bil
lings, any first or second-class post
office in the area, or from the
Eleventh U. S. Civil Service Region
at Seattle, Wash.
t
Gecko Lizard
The tongue of the gecko lizard is
long that the reptile can use it to
wash its eyes.
should be destroyed by burning.
so
Bedding for Animals
Bedding used by animals that
have died of infectious disease