Laurel outlook. [volume], December 20, 1950, Page PAGE FOURTEEN, Image 14

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Nicest Way
To Bring
Pleasure to
All the Family
FOR
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Whether it's the traditional poinsettias in a
ribbon-tied container or a magnificent bouquet
of roses, flowers to add zest and color to the
Christmas living room are a must. Flowers
cost little, yet repay many times over in
pleasure. And remember, if you are in doubt
about the right gift to give, don't hesitate,
send flowers. We wire flowers everywhere.
FREE DELIVERY
Vannice's Laurel Floral
Phone 454
What better typifies the true Christmas spirit
than does Life Insurance? It is abstract, yet
it is as real as the food on the table, or the
gifts under the tree. It embodies the tender
est emotions, yet it is universally practical
and meaningful. The Life Insurance you
own gives you an inner satisfaction because
you know it stands constant guard against
indigence and unhappiness for those you
love. As such, it is perhaps your truest per
manent expression of the Christmas spirit
STAIGER'S
INSURANCE SERVICE
Phone 548
Representing
Northwestern SNlâùmal Life Insurance Company
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
O.J AJINOU). Prejident.
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HYPNOSIS HELPS GIRL WALK . . . Eunice Kinzer, 17, Glenshaw,
Pa., walks under the guidance of Psychologist Arthur Ellen during a
repeat hypnosis demonstration in New York. He repeated the perform
ance "because there were a lot of people who doubted it.'' Unable to
walk unaided since a series of brain operations 10 years ago, Eunice
walked easily after Dr. Ellen aroused her. Now Eunice plans to dance
! at her high school senior prom.
Fashion Is
Your Guide
To Giving
Cue Your Choice To
Her Personality For
An Exciting Yule
By Roberta Williams
Every woman, whether she's
young in years or wonderfully
young in spirit — whether she
spends her hours homemaking or
at a typewriter—loves an aura of
exciting glamour and glitter 'round
her Yuletide gifts. And this year,
gifts are more exactly what she
wants than ever before.
They're luxurious, ready to scin
tillate with the stamp of her own
personality and designed to flatter
her every mood.
For instance, if m'lady spends
' her hours at home, there are dra
| matically simple, yet elegantly ac
j cented ensembles to make her role
as hostess of the television or
canasta party one of unforgetable
loveliness.
To go with her at-home cos
tumes and peep out from beneath
her very best negligees, there are
; gay, but oh so comfortable slip
pers.
For shopping sprees and warm
comfort too, a storm coat is sure
to be a fashion-pride with its hand
some tailoring and snug mouton or
alpaca collar.
And to accessorize it and other
coats exactly right, there are a
wealth of striking shoulder-strap
handbags in bright plaids and fine
feathers as well as smaller size
bags personalized with her own
initials.
For the gal who makes a career
her 9 to 5 activity, there are gifts
that are glamorous and smart as
they are useful. Gaily patterned
little scarfs in a variety of sizes
will lend striking accent to her
every costume.
A golden circlet to keep her
gloves from straying from her bag
will appeal to her appreciation of
the novel. Envelope her in the
soft, warm folds of a new fur coat,
cape or scarf and wear a never
vanishing halo of mistletoe. (Re-(
member, too, that precious gift fur
is just as prized be it muskrat or
mouton instead of mink or sable),
For Date Makers
Gift buying for a busy young I
date-maker? What better than to
surprise her with one of the many
joyous, memory-making gifts.
A compact encrusted with spark
ling jewels will put gay glitter at
her finger-tips. Costume jewelry
to bring sparkle and joy to her
every day. Choose it beguiling
and lovely, be it a rhinestone en - 1
trusted necklace or lustrous pearl
earrings. 1
Fine luggage, feminine as can
be in a bright color or pattern, will
prideful accompaniment
traveling to busy dance-at-a-dis
tance week-ends or on romance
laden journeys. The tiniest pieces |
of precious furs—a set of ermine
tails, a diminuitive mink ascot—
will add luxurious appeal to every
costume.
And what lady who rates top
place honors on a Christmas gift
list wouldn't adore an aura created j
to be hers alone with perfumes and
colognes and sweet-scented bath
salts, all selected with a vision of
her personality, her own way, then
surely exciting and right.
And surely she'll adore to have
her .beauty pampered with little
"aids." Lipsticks and powders, nail
polish and accessories, compact in
kit or individually tempting and
, , . , .
gala m wrappings, bright as the
Christmas Tree itself, and so be
charmingly packaged they re sure
to win "first opened" privileges. I
a
She'll love too, to be wrapped in
glamour in a filmy negligee, mid
night black or angelic white, that
promises to fill each evening with
romance, each morning she wears
it, with bright sunshine.
Make It Glamorous
Assure her sweet dreams the
year around with nighties and pa
jamas carefully culled to bring
the stars of
and into her eyes. Or treat her
with a good looking billfold that
holds her spending money secretly
safe and still lea% r es ample room
for a picture of "that wonderful
guy," a pair of gloves, pert and
short or handsomely long or hose
with glittering sequin or exquisite
ly embroidered clocks.
Just choose her glamour gift
with her personality and her favor
ite activities in mind and be as
sured that it will be the perfect
gift for 'neath the tree and the 365
days of the year to come.
Toothpick Goes
Glamorous With
Colors, Flavor
MERRILL, Wls.—The toothpick
has gone glamorous, taking on col
ors and flavor.
The Merrill Woodenware Co. was
In need of greater market. The an
swer was found In red, green and
blue toothpicks and mint flavors
They were first exposed to a mar
ket in the south and were such a
success they will appear nationally.
To all appearances the firm is going
to have the biggest year in its 45
year history, thanks to the new
twists on an old stand-by.
Since the firm was purchased by
W. D. Brown, Jr., in 1948, the em
phasis has been on more toothpicks.
The firm has spent $50,000 in de
veloping and constructing in its
own shops the intricate machinery
required to produce 15 to 20 million
toothpicks a day.
Largest Manufacturer
In 1950 the flrm wil , stamp out
225,000 cases of toothpicks (30,000
to a case) for the world market>
compared to 20,000 cases last year,
The big production gain will make
the firm the nation's biggest tooth
pick maker. One reason, and prob
ably the main one. is the firm's new
and unique machinery which can
stamp out toothpicks hundreds at a
time from clean, straight basswood
"ribbons."
which punch out flat toothpicks,
These are cleaned and polished,
then dried before coloring and fla
voring.
Buying only top class basswood,
the firm cuts it into two foot lengths
which are then shaved into "rib
bons" a little thicker than a tooth
pick and a little wider than a tooth
pick is long. The ribbons are fed in
to dies on the stamping machines,
Flavor is Added
and bathed in moving air until they
tilting mechanism. This drops them
tnto a sorting and rejection ma
chine.
As the toothpicks move down the
drying platform, they are jiggled
are dry enough to set off a delicate
Flavor is added In a separate
soaking and drying operation.
In addition to the packaged re
tail toothpicks, the company also
packs large cartons of loose tooth
picks for carload sale. Four such
cars this year were sent to markets
In China, Japan and other eastern
countries.
"You'd be surprised how many
people still use toothpicks as tooth
picks," said Frank Schuster, mana
ger of the firm's Tomahawk plant,
" Bu t a great deal of them arc used
for food pre paratlon and handling.
such as at parties . People llke the
colored models. They help to brlgbt
en up a table "
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Bowling
Ladies League
716 796 650—2162
632 709 655—1996
Laurel Trading 614 669 691—1971
Greening Chev. 701 793 735—2229
O. M. Wold
Eagles Aux.
Laird Elec.
Scott's Laundry 654 755 662—2071
Mont. Sales
Ted's Elec.
639 700 713—2052
790 744 744—2278
713 690 752—2155
High individual game — Mary
Feuerbacher, 186.
High individual series — Mary
Feuerbacher, 514.
High team game — Montana
Sales, 796.
High team series—Eagles Aux
iliary, 2278.
American League
737 706 810—2253
715 726 716—2157
Pastime
Eagles No. 2
Masons
721 711 701—2133
Hageman Elev. 778 754 745—2277
Roysdons
Anderson Dairy 706 819 684—2209
750 755 760—2265
Price Drug
Scott's Cleaners 790 797 743—2330
High individual game — Ormie
Pewitt, 212.
High individual series—Ormie
Pewitt, 562.
High team game—Price Drug,
824.
High team series—Price Drug,
2415.
824 807 784—2415
Major League
Parkway
Board of Trade 747 781 834—2362
836 793 790—2419
Palace Lanes
Laurel Crmy.
801 840 885—2526
792 852 824—2468
Slicks
823 861 785—2469
V & R
857 780 859—2496
Boys Mkt.
Yei'stone Cafe
896 914 890—2700
792 793 835—2421
High individual game—Ed Ku
cera, 242.
High individual series—Ed Ku
cera, 587.
High team game—Boys Market,
914.
High team series—Boys Market,
2700.
National League
790 810 737—2328
Eagles No. 1
ParkLgn. No. 1 716 828 793—2337
DeMolay
Blondys Mkt.
714 675 635—2024
718 750 763—2231
Vets Club
Bice Truck
759 779 761—2299
785 820 882—2487
ParkLgn. No. 2 687 738 676—2101
Marshall Wells 717 715 685—2117
High individual game
Bice, 213.
High individual series — Cliff
Bice, 580.
High team game—Bice Truck
Lines, 882.
High team series—Bice Truck
Lines, 2487.
Cliff
Please accept our best wishes for a
^Merry Christmas and
7\[ew Year
£
Happy
The Anderson Dairy Family
I
C. E. Wilcox
Mark Teeters
Virgil Lowe
Dave Frank
Harold A, Price
Henry Robertus, Jr.
John Robertus
Ralph Ronan
Jake Fox
Adam Schreiner
Connie Weschenfelder
Fred Weschenfelder
Pete Frank
John Ontko
Phillip Knaub
Harvey Hagan
Herman Streck
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Petunia
Clinton Anderson
Orville Boyle
Dave Frank
Bill Paronto
Bob Dantic
Jalmar Pipping
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Anderson's Dairy
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I for your
happiness
this Yule
tide.
am
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Laurel Radio Ô* Electric
Supply Co.
Opposite N. P. Depot
M know
OINTANA..
9 9
ST. IGNATIUS MISSION
The Rev, Father Peter De Smet, early-day Montana mis
sionary among the Indians, and the Rev. Father Adrian Hoecken
originally established St. Ignatius mission on the bank of the
Fend dOnelle river across from the present town of Cusick,
Wash. This was in 1844.
Because the site was not centrally located among the tribes,
the mission was transferred 10 years later to its present location
at St. Ignatius, Mont., at the request of the Indians.
By 1855 more than a thousand Indians of different tribes
had gathered at St. Ignatius to make their homes at the
mission or in its immediate vicinity.
A large church was constructed in 1864 to replace the primi
tive chapel that had rendered good service for years. A whip
saw mill operated from power obtained from a creek close by
furnished all the material for the erection of the church.
In 1863 it was decided to build a boarding school for the
mission, the school opening the following year. By 1864 the im
provements also included a flour mill.
. I l* ss ^ 01 ? reached its fullest development from 1890 to
1896. During this period, in 1891, a new brick church was built.
It today is a landmark of the valley, its interior decoration
garded as among the finest of its kind.
new
re
Anaconda Copper Mining 1 Company
"Work _ for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana".
This is a project that should include all Montanans.