Laurel outlook. [volume], November 22, 1950, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
MISS JlHlG Fairbum
j Ti/r
Weds Morris Paronto
At Billing'S Church
-
Miss June Marie Fairbum,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Fairbum of Billings became the
bride of Morris Gene Paronto, son
of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Paronto,'
\\hen Rev. A. C. Caton performed
a double-ring ceremony by candle-.
hght, Saturday evening at 7:30 at:
the Methodist church in Billings,
Rev. D. D. Leightner played "O
Promise Me," "I Love You Truly"
and the Wedding march.
Miss Fairbum wore for her wed
4
• i
ding, a forest green suit acces
sorized with gold and a gold hat.
Her corsage was of roses. Doris
Fairbum was her sister's maid of
honor. She wore a deep brown suit
with coffee-tan hat and a talisman
rose corsage. Pam Paronto, sister
of the bridegroom, was a brides
maid. Her suit was of light brown
complimented with dark brown and
green and a brown hat. Her cor
sage was also of talisman roses.
I
Stickelberger
Service, Inc
Contractors For
I
I
s
PLUMBING
• HEATING
• ELECTRICAL WORK
I
I
i
I
215 West First Street
i
PHONE 41-J
L
Congratulations!
<
At this Thanksgiving season we wish
to congratulate every beet grower on the
excellent crop of sugar beets grown this
year.
The Company's initial payment of
nearly $27,000,000 is the second largest
on record. These dollars are busy dollars.
They participate directly or indirectly, in
every activity of this regon. Substantial
sums also go into factory payrolls, revenues
to railroads, payments to coal miner's and
many other channels of business and
industry.
The basis for this impressive operation
is the sugar beet itself. The experience of
1950 is again confirming the truth estab
lished by a half-century of beet growing in
the West: that the sugar beet is the most
dependable crop that can be grown ex
tensively on Western irrigated land and
that it makes for solvent agriculture.
/
7GREAT WESTERN
SUGAR COMPANY
V
•T
Thank You Sincerely
For Your Patronage During Our First Week
Special Thanksgiving
Turkey With All The Trimmings
$150
Yellowstone Cafej
VW
I William Paronto was best man
I an d Blair Paronto was an usher.
j They are both brothers of the
Fairbum, mother of the
I bride, chose a black suit with pink
1 accessories. Mrs. Paronto's dress
! "as of mauve crepe with gray
; shoe s and hat. Both wore corsages
j °f P ur ple pompons.
A reception in the church base-1
i aient for /5 guests .olloved the
.
The bride is a graduate of Bil-j
'mgs high school and was a stu
J«* nurse at St. Vincent hospital |
The bridegroom attended Laurel j
schools and served in the army for i
three y ears . spending about two|
and a half years in Korea.
, .. . , ,
They will make their home at
311 South 28th street in Billings.
°
Hand Files
A hand file is a familiar house
hold tool and a necessity in many
industries. Nearly 112 million metal
cutting hand files and rasps were
made in 1947, and about 25,000 tons
of high carbon steel bars were con
sumed in their manufacture.
David B Rees of Laure i and
Ruth H Schulz of Billings
changed vows in a candlelight
j ceremony Saturday evening at 8
p m Rev c G Spellman per
farmed the double ring service at
I the Methodist church where bas
ketg of chrysanthemums were ar
ed at the aItar Linda Johnston
] d traditional wedding music
and acC ompanied Fred Scheidecker
who ga ..j Love You Trul » and
<* Because „
rr,. „ . .V , , ,
the bride, who was given in mar
j b her sister Ä is£ . Tohann ,
Johan . nl
Schulz, wore an ice-blue satin
wedding dress of balerina length,
fashioned with a fitted jacket and
wrist-length sleeves. The turn-back
cuffs and little dutch collar were
made of seed pearls as was the
off-the-face brim of her matching
satin hat. The bridegroom's gift
to the bride was a pearl choker
fastened at the side with a rhine
stone clip.
Ruth Schulz, David
Rees Are Married In
Ceremony At Church
ex
Miss Elenora Lucken of Billings
was the bridesmaid. Her teal blue
velvet dress was worn with a
matching hat, pink gloves and a
corsage of roses. Stephen Rees was
his brother's best man. Ushers
were Ed Jones and Leonard Kjera.
A reception at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lou Franzen followed the
ceremony. A three-tiered white
wedding cake, topped by a minia
ture bridal couple, centered the
lace covered table. Miss Georgia
Cherry of Billings cut the cake.
Mrs. LaMar Orndorff, sister of the
bridegroom, and Mrs. Lou Franzen
poured. Others who assisted at the
reception were Mrs. M. W. Fran
zen, Mrs. Edwar.l Lender and Miss
Emma Maschera, Mrs. Orndorff
had charge of the guest book.
Guests included D. E. Schulz, Jr.,
of Bismarck, N. D., brother of the
bride, Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Robin
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Klee,
Miss Faye Rees, sister of the
bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Mowery, Mrs. Eva Johnson, Laurie
Johnson, Miss Helen Hayes, Miss
Frances Fields, Miss Valetta Ah
mann, Mrs. Jeanette D'Hoey, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard J. Rasky, Miss
Marian Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
izl
a
f
i
8
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Fuchs, Gary Kjera,
Corbin, all of Billings; Miss Olgie
Geist of Bridger, Mr. and Mrs. La
Mar Orndorff and family, Mr. and
Mrs. M. W. Franzen, Mr. and Mrs.
B. Meyer Harris and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Bender, Clifford
Johnson, Mrs. Jean Harrison, Ross
Green, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Rangitsch, Miss Emma Maschera,
and Mrs. Mary Scammon.
Mrs. Rees attended school at
Washburn, N. D., and business col
lege at Mankato, Minn., before
coming to Billings she was em
ployed several years by the Mc
Lean county welfare board at
Washburn. She is employed by the
Carter Oil company in Billings. Mr.
I Rees, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
i Harry C. Rees, Sr., of Pisgah, Md.,
is employed in Laurel with a
j plumbing firm.
After a short wedding trip they
I will make their home at 407 East
j Fifth street.
Before her marriage, Miss Schulz
I was the inspiration for several par
■ ties. Among them was a shower at
the home of Mrs. Ralph D. Sarver
j with Miss Lucken co-hostess. An
: other was at the home of Miss Ah
! mann when guests were the office
j girls of the company.
Miss Phillips Chosen
Class Representative
Saint Mary College, Xavier,
Phillips,
daughter of Mrs. Julia Phillips, 212
Third Ave., Laurel, has been chosen
senior class representative to the
faculty-student commission at the
Saint Mary college, Xavier, Kan.
Miss Phillips is a graduate of Lau
rel high school. At Saint Mary she
is a chemistry major and active
in the adult discussion unit of the
confraternity of Christian Doctrine,
Science club, and Student Spiritual
council.
Kan.—Miss Armelda
Outproduces Hens
A Norwegian chemical process
outproduces 100,000 hens by daily
transforming codfish waste into
synthetic egg white. One pound of
the artificial product is equivalent
to the egg white contained in 150
hen's eggs.
PAGE THREE
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Beauties by famous Cannon! Unusual! Thrifty!
i
Towel Sets
98
Choice of four designs—
Swan" . . . "Floral" . . . "Mr.-Mrs.
and "His-Hers"—Gift-Boxed!
V gw
4/
//
An exciting gift-scoop for early Christmas shoppers! Heavy
terry towels with decorative appliqued designs ... in a
lovely gift box. Illustrated above are three of the four
patterns available! Sensibly priced at only $2.98. Down
stairs.
3-and-4-Plece
Sets include
Bath Towel,
Hand Towel,
Washcloths!
TTTTTT--" - —
Lorm 7*34 1
7>
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wum YOUR
CHRISTMAS WISHES
COME TRÖE . . .
F
M:, V
Open Saturday Evenings
Till 9 P. M. November 25 Through December 23
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I
GIRL
SCOUTS
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301
The November meeting of the
Laurel Girl Scout association was
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Paul Florey with the presi
dent, Mrs. George Andrews, pre
siding.
Mrs. J. Melvin Williams reported j
that the Girl Scout cookie sale had
met with great success and more)
cookies are to be purchased to be j
sold in the near future.
Various committees were organ-1
ized during the evening to further
the G. S. program in Laurel. Serv- !
ing on the finance committee are
Mrs. O. R. Burdette, Mrs. Karl
George, Mrs. Florey and Mrs. Her- 1
man Michael. On the banquet com
mittee Mrs.
Mrs. Harold Collins, Mrs. Campbell
C. Calvert, Mrs. Lorraine Orr and
Mrs. Carl Brenden. j
Nearly all the scout and brownie,
troops are fully organized with
leaders and committee mothers and j
are registered with the national j
association.
■
In the future, the first hour of
the association meetings will bej
devoted to leadership training and j
assistance for leaders. The remain
ing part of the meeting will be con
cerned with the business of the as
sociation. Meetings are held the
second Tuesday evening of each !
month and all officers, leaders, as-1
sistant leaders and committee j
mothers are urged to attend. j
Girl Scout troop 14 of the Jun-|
ior high school is now fully or
ganized with Mrs. Ralph Hurzeler!
and Mrs. Campbell C. Calvert co
leaders. Mrs. Lester Gerard, Mrs.
Fred Getz, Mrs. Herman Schneider 1
!
and Mrs. W. Wannschaff are the
committee mothers.
The girls participated in the
cookie sale and expressed appre
ciation for the response of the
townspeople during the sale.
At last week's meeting it was de
cided that each girl will make a
stuffed toy or doll to be sent to
a children's hospital or home for
Christmas.
4ÎC
Two short, impromptu pantomine
skits were also presented before
the group by two of the patrols, to
complete part of their badge work.
!
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Cub Scouts
a trip to the KBM ï studio at j
their meeting last week. They j
were accompanied by Mrs. Harold
VanNice, den mother, and her as- :
sistant, Mrs. Phillip Behm. The
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Ten boys of Cub den 2 made
program and also saw a teletype i
in operation.
At the Foote museum they view
ed the collection of antique auto
mobiles displayed there,
The den is planning a tour ol
a local business each month during !
the year,
■
Community sendee board will
meet at the Commercial club
building, 7:30 p. m. It is requested
that all organizations send a rep
resentative.
ftp
Calendar of
Coming Events
Friday, November 24
Try Outlook Want Ads
News of 4-H
j
j
!
CLUBS
A meeting of the Sunny Valley
Feeders and Farmers 4-H club
was held Nov. 19 at the Henry H.
Frank residence. Officers elected
f° r the year 1951 were Darlene
Frank, president; James Frank,
vlce president; Delores Frank, sec
retary and treasurer; Dean Frank,
reporter. At the conclusion of the
business meeting Miss Darlene
Frank played a piano solo. Mrs.
Frank served lunch.
USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS.
NOTICE
To Taxpayers
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under the laws
of 4he State of Montana, the first installment of
the 1950 taxes is due and payable at the office
before 5 o'clock p. m. November 30, 1950.
All payments must be in the office of the
ty treasurer not later than the above specified
item or the taxes will become delinquent and
be subject to a 2 per cent penalty and interest
at the rate ot two-thirds of 1 per cent per
month will be added thereto until paid.
Dated this 22nd day of November, 1950.
A. WILLIAMS,
Treasurer, Yellowstone County
conn
Early U. S. Flag
But few people know that the
authorization did not specify that
the flag should always have 13
stripes. At one time, from 1795 to
1818, there were 15 stripes.
State Farm
Mutual
Auto Ins. Co.
615 ,3d Ave.
Ph. 493-M
Laurel