Laurel outlook. [volume], December 20, 1950, 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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TO ATTEND PROGRAM
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Members of the B. A. R. of E.
and their families will attend a
three-part program to be present
ed by children and young people
Friday evening, Dec. 22, at 7:30
m. in the Odd Fellows hall.
Santa Claus will be present to dis
tribute candy to the children.
The first section, 30 minutes, will
be directed by Mrs. Olliemay Gass.
Primary and intermediary school
children will participate.
Section 2, by Girl Scout troop
9 with Miss Helen Frank as accom
panist, will sing
and "Away in the Manger.'
dolph the Red Nosed Deer" will
be by Beverly Simpson.
Section 3, by members of the
Donna Reta dancing school with
Virginia Green as accompanist, will
present several numbers: "By the
Sea," comedy song and tap, by
Bemadine Getz and Sharon Behm;
baton acrobat, Karen Groshelle;
"Doll Dance," Carol Schardt and
Nedra Weber; tap dance, Delores
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'Silent Night"
"Ru
Bowles; "South American Swing,"
Laurie Johnson; tap and turn,
Beverly Simpson; waltz clog dance,
Eutch Dorai; "Jungle Drums Acro
bat," Phyllis Reiter and Sharon
Nickols; "A Little Dancing Doll,"
Terra Lou Groshelle; "Bye Bye
Blues," tap routine, Rex and Ray
Hill; "Hawaiian Scene" and
"Christmas Island," Carol Schardt,
Mary Ellis Foss and Bemadine
Getz.
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Theatre
Weekly Program
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ALAN HALE JR.
PAT BUTTRAM
Time: 6:50 - 9:00
Kiddies! Don't forget to meet
Santa Claus this afternoon dur
ing the free All-Cartoon matinee
starting at 2 p. m.
SUNDAY - MONDAY
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A fine musical that will add
to your Xmas cheer!!
Sunday: 2:00 - 4:15 - 6:30 - 8:45
Monday: 6:45 - 9:00
There will be no matinee on
Christmas Day
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
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STANWYCK
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JUDITH ANDFRSON GILBERT ROLAND
THOMAS COMFS BIULAH BONDI
Time: 6:50 - 9:00
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Heavy November
Layoffs In Industry
(Continued from Page One)
which are at a stage permitting
inside work through bad weather
months.
Lumber Jobs Hinge on Prices
In the timber areas employment
prospects for next spring hinge to
some extent upon market develop
ments during the winter season. A
weaker lumber demand this fall
hastened the shutdown date of
some plants and increased the lay
off extent in others.
Demand for Miners Unabated
Continuing demand for hard-rock
miners gives promise of increasing
total employment In the industry
through the winter and into next
spring. Plans are announced for
absorbing 1,000 more experienced
miners between now and next May.
Most of these recruits must come
from outside the state, as the labor
markets in Montana have been
stripped of applicants available and
qualified for this work.
More Winter Jobs at Hungry Horse
Employment on Hungry Horse
dam was down to 520 the last of
the month, exclusive of the 325 on
reservoir clearing projects and gov
ernment employees with the bureau
of reclamation. While this is a
substantial reduction from the
2,000 level of two months ago, it
is still away higher than the 200
of winter employment a year ago.
Winter work at the dam is con
cerned with the spillway tunnel
and the powerhouse, actual pour
ing cement ceased November 15
until spring.
Pouring Cement at Canyon Ferry
Canyon Ferry contractors are
making a stern effort to continue
cement pouring through the less
severe periods of the winter, with
the objective of raising the dam
level above expected high water
mark in the diversion flume next
spring. This is intended to avert in
terference with the pouring sched
ule during the high water period.
Employment at Canyon Ferry is
around 200 now, probably will sus
tain about that level until spring
permits its expansion. Hiring dur
ing the winter months will be
measured by needed replacements.
Moderate Reduction on Highways
Employment on state highway
construction projects and on main
tenance work decreased 300 in No
vember, mostly from reduction of
contractor payrolls. The month's
report shows 460 working on road
contractor jobs and 730 on the
highway commission maintenance
crews. In October there were 720
and 750 respectively.
There were 97 miles of highway
construction under way the first
of December, ten bridges were in
process of construction, and one
stock-piling job was in progress.
Work had been suspended on one
bridge and 13 road contracts, in
volving 117 miles of highway. An
other 13 highway contracts had
been awarded but work had not
yet begun. These represent the
backlog of highway employment
prospects for next spring.
During November there were
four road jobs completed, on 47
miles of highway; two bridge jobs
and one overpass were completed.
Christmas Parties
At Chapman Home
Mrs. O. K. Chapman's home has
been the scene of several Christ
mas parties.
Last Tuesday afternoon, Laur
mont club members were guests.
Prizes at bridge went to Mrs.
Blanche Alexander, Mrs. R. H.
Sterrett and Mrs. B. B. Hageman.
A 1:30 luncheon and party on
Saturday was for sewing club
members and a guest, Mrs. C. G.
Spellman. Mrs., Chapman was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. J. W.
Long, Mrs. Kenneth Walker and
Mrs. Leon Foote.
Mrs. Ray Stevens, Mrs. Kenneth
Walker, Mrs. H. E. Richardson and
Mrs. Foote received prizes when a
Tuesday bridge club had their
party this week.
School for Santas
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With all his experiences,
the modern trend makes the
old - fashioned Santa Claus
embark on technical educa
tion. "School for Santa
Clauses," sponsored by a
Hollywood actors' organiza
tion, is coaching Kris Kringle
"doubles" for their roles dur
ing the holidays.
Cultivation of a hearty, or
belly, laugh is in the curricu
lum (top photo). Santa is
shown how he must open his
mouth wide to force booming
Ha Ha" through chin brush.
Photo in center shows in
structor demonstrating ap
plication of tourniquet so
that Santa will know what to
do if a boisterous celebrant
happens to injure himself.
At bottom, melodious rendi
tions of "Silent Night" are
practised at each class ses
sion.
■
Instead of Wreath, Hang
Bells, Ornaments on Door
Instead of the conventional wreath
on the outside of the door why not
string some bells and tree orna
ments on narrow baby ribbon and
hang from a huge red bow?
Make your door and window
frames bright and cheerful by
framing them with ribbon and
sprig« of holly. You can hang the
ribbon in festoons across the cur
tains and tie at the sides in wide
sash bows for colorful effect.
Try Outlook Want Ads
Kiwanis Speaker Says
Families Endangered
(Continued from Page One)
Public Relations—C. Lowell Bul
lis.
New Club Building—Jack Pelo
witz.
Program—James A. Whitson.
The after-dinner speaker was
Rev. S. L. Garland, pastor of the
Church of the Little Flower, Bil
lings, whose topic was
Family." He was introduced by
Whitson of the current program
committee.
The speaker regarded disinte
gration of the American family as
a more dangerous national threat
than either the A or H bomb.
Pointing to the divorce rate, he
predicted 1950 will show a million
homes broken by divorce in the 12
months. He commented that there
is such a thing as freedom becom
ing license.
He observed that marriage is a
natural vocation for the majority
of humans and that anything frus
trating such natural impulse brings
divers and unfortunate results for
all concerned—parents and chil
dren, with community life affected
The
happiness, said,
is found mostly in pleasant associ
ation with others, as in the home
circle. A direct quotation: "Un
less e put this marriage back into
good operation we shall all suffer.
Causes cited were the industrial
revolution which began with im
portant inventions in the eigh
teenth century and has since con
tinued. Another was the false
value of romanticism, employed by
many as a substitute for real
values. Yet another was lack of
housing, with attention called to
new one and two-bedroom houses
being in the majority. Finally were
lax marriage and divorce laws.
Back of all, the clergyman said,
is the denial of religious authority.
He observed that after Christmas
too many people discard until Eas
ter the religion that Christmas
brought into the world. A con
cluding thought was that false
ideals should be replaced with cor
rect ones.
Guests at the meeting were An
gelo DeCarlo and Richard Dietz of
the Laurel high school Key club,
and Paul Beyer of the bureau of
reclamation.
At the meeting of the club two
weeks ago, James Severns, sales
manager of the Greening Chevro
let company, was received as a
member.
1
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Faint Before Puttying
Putty should not be used to fill
cracks and nail holes until after
the first, or priming, coat of paint
has been applied. Otherwise the
wood will absorb the oil and dry the
putty, causing it to crumble and fall
out.
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We're deeply
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grateful for
KTV 1 !
Kpm the gift of
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your friendship.
Employees At The Main Store
Cloteal Avery
Pat Bender
Fran Beyer
Martha Fink
W'es Freeberg
Marion Henry
Ralph Hodges
Bill Huschka
Bud Kilpatrick
Katherine Kraus
Eugene Marcus
Emma Maschera
iMaxine Milligan
Steve Rees
Margaret Reiter
Lois Russell
Chris Strand
Larry Yeager
Implement Shop Employees
Lloyd Shay
A1 Stacy
Clyde Cowper
Fred Brestea -
Bill Chopper
Joe Hogenson
George Strand
Douglas Toombs
O. M. Wold Co
Millionaire Says
It Takes a 'Ham'
To Make a Million
NEW YORK — The best way to
make a million dollars is to be a
"ham" according to a frustrated
song and dance man. He should
know, because after he flopped in
show business he went out and
made a million.
Walter Shirly, who made $10,000,
! 000 as a real estate man, says from
his observations all top flight suc
cesses are "hams".
Bernard Baruch heads his list, he
says, and he does not mean it in
any disrespectful sense. "The way
I figure it, that's a compliment,"
he added.
Shirley said the nation's elder
statesman exposed his sense of the
dramatic by preferring a park
bench for a conference room.
In politics, Shirly offers former
Mayor William O'Dwyer as a con
sumate example of what he calls
the "slow smoked ham". He said,
*T first met Bill when he was just
thinking about running for office
and I told him he ought to let his
emotions show more."
Shirley added: "He must have
taken advice. That farewell to
New York city—with tears coursing
down his cheeks—was a beauty.
In the amusement world, Shirly
sees Sherman Billingsley as a ham
"with reverse English."
"That man acts shy as a mouse,
but try to take a picture in his joint
without Sherman or one of his ash
trays in the camera's path."
In the dignified field of labor re
lations, Shirley said it's practically
impossible to name leaders without
also mentioning hams. "It's a toss
up between half a dozen, but I'll
take Caesar Petrillo as my favor
ite."
Shirley says he doffs his hat to
Gen. Douglas MacArthur as the No.
1 free style Virginia ham in mili
tary circles. Says Shirley, "I know
for a fact that the guy dyes his hair
and then loves to get in a group
picture with a bunch of white hair
ed generals."
No one can be a success, Shirley
says, unless he has a strip of ham
running through him.
Finishes Aid Pocketbook
Few purchasers realize the great
part that colorful and durable in
dustrial finishes now play in mak
ing cars, furniture, refrigerators
and other household appliances
available at prices which so many
people can afford. A little more
than a quarter of a century ago,
for instance, 35 days and 28 or more
hand operations were required to
finish a high grade automobile. Be
cause of the new improved finishes
available today, both the time and
plant area required for finishing
have been reduced to a mere frac
tion of that needed 35 years ago.
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AND HERE ARE A FEW
LAST MINUTE BARGAINS
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Store Open Till 9 P. M. Saturday
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Close Out on Remaining- Stock of
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Toys
% Price
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Excepting Wheel Goods which are
REDUCED ONE-THIRD
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Tree Lights
$1.39
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TREE ORNAMENTS . .
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MINIATURE HOUSES
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Children's Fur Trimmed
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Indian Moccasins
Sizes 6 to 10
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Sizes 11 to 3
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Zipper Felt Slippers
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11 to 8
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Cowboy Boots
25% off
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Children's, Boys', Women's, Men's
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THIS WEEK ONLY!
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Women's Coats
Still a few Good Coats Left at
Half Price
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Also Further Reductions on All Other Coats Includ
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Some with Leggings and Ski Pants
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If you have forgotten someone and can't get ||
r, to Wold's again, just Phone 172 and we will
I gift wrap and deliver it for you wherever you ^
iike!
When in doubt Give a Gift Certificate for a Hat,
a Dress or Anything Else you like.
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Laurel's Christmas Store Since 1909
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Sand at Start
When preparing a wood surface
for varnish, always sandpaper With
the grain of the wood. Use No. one
half sandpaper at the start and
finish with No. 0. For turned surf
aces, such as table legs, chair legs
and spindles, steel wool is best.
First Walnuts
The walnut, for which both Cali
fornia and Oregon have climates
which are especially attractive,
called "Jupiter's Acorn" by the
cient Greeks and Romans, first was
known to have existed in ancient
Persia.
an-