Laurel outlook. [volume], December 20, 1950, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Montana Spending
For Education In
1950, $33 Million
Montana spent $33,527,879 for
elementary, secondary and adult
education for the school year 1949
50, State Superintendent of Public
Instruction Mary M. Condon an
nounced today.
The total amount available for
education during the year was $47,
447,559 which left a June 30th
balance of $13,424,306.
"Although over $33,000,000 was
spent during the year, many items
included in that amount could not
be considered as operation and
maintenance of our elementary and
secondary schools," Miss Condon I
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1930
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said.
"Of the, total amount spent, $2,
275,000 went for liquidation of
debt; nearly $800,000 for school
lunch programs; $5,400,000 for
capital outlay; $827,000 for fixed
charges; $700,000 for veterans
training and adult education pro
grams and $2,100,000 for transpor
tation."
tenance were $1,380,531.
She pointed out that the amount
for operation and maintenance
came to $22,200,000 compared with
the actual operating expenditure of
1948-49 of $19,500,000.
The largest single expenditure of
1948-49 of $19,500,000.
The largest single expenditure)
during the year was for teachers')
salaries which came to $15,408,285.
Salaries for operation and main
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MRS. SANTA CLAUS? . . . Ruth
Hadloch's costume suggests Christ
enjoying
weather in Arizona's valley of the
sun around Phoenix. She's glad
she's not back home in Oak Park,
III.
• SPORTS.
■
Laurel Wins From
Powell, Miles City;
Columbus Coming
Laurel played Powell here last
Friday night and gave them a sec
ond beating, this time by a score
of 39-57.
The game was played before the
largest crowd the Laurel gymna
sium has seen for a long time and
the fans got their money's worth.
Powell worked from a set of
fense, but found the Locomotives'
tight man-for-man defense a lit
tle hard to penetrate as Bob Dan
tic and George Bangert continually
■
up
break for many of the Laurel
counters.
It was Laurel's ball game all
the way, with the score by quar
ters as follows:
Laurel
Powell
Dantic was high point man for
In the preliminary, Powell B
was 22, while Laurel B won with 30.
Laurel with 20 points. Noddings
was high for Powell with 14 points.
Laurel
Dantic
Bangert
H. Schreiner
G. Schreiner
Freund
Graff
Wagner
Gass
Myers
Leuthold
Kyder
17 SO 48 57
7 14 28 39
p
FT
FG
1
10
5
2
3
3
3
1
2
2
3
0
3
4
1
0
0
1
o
3
3
4
0
0
2
2
0
0
0
0
2
0
2
21
21
Totals
Powell
Noddings
Schueler
18
r
FT
P
FG
L
4
6
2
5
1
0
Collins
Phillips
Gibson
Dooley
1
2
0
2
4
1
4
1
1
2
2
0
25
11
14
Totals
The Laurel Locomotives de
feated the class A Miles City Cow
boys 52-43 in a game played at
Laurel last Saturday night. The
locals appeared to be unhampered
by the height of their opponents.
Miles City tried to work all their
plays from the center, using Hill,
the six-foot, seven-inch pivot man.
This proved to be a mistake as
the two Georges, Bangert and
Schreiner, intercepted a good per
centage of the attempted passes.
Bangert was high for the win
ners with 17 points. Dantic was
close second with 14 points. Hill
was high for the losers with 16
points.
Laurel led all the way with the
score by quarters as follows:
Laurel
City B squad took a close game
from the Laurel B squad by a
a
14 22 39 52
11 17 31 43
Miles City
In the preliminary the Miles
39-41 score.
The Columbus Cougars will in
vade Laurel this Wednesday, Dec.
20, for the second game of season
with the Locomotives. Laurel won
the first encounter at the Shrine
auditorium in Billings by a score
of 50-33. Since then Columbus has
beaten Roundup and Big Timber,
both class B Southern division
members along with Laurel. This
brands the Cougars as dangerous
opponents. Laurel will be seeking j
its sixth win against no defeats.
The Locomotives travel to Miles
City Saturday for a return engage
ment with the -Cowboys.
)
Evergreen Rebekah lodge met at
the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening
for a short session preceding a
Christmas party for Odd Fellows,
I Rebekahs and their families. j
The children presented an in
formal program in the gaily deco
, rated hall. Santa Claus appeared
1 with treats for all.
Odd Fellow Families
At Christmas Party
A joint installation of the new
officers of the two lodges is
planned for some time in January,
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would share
blessings of
season with
We
the
the
gou.
Mag gour homes be
alight with warmth
and peace.
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Vaughn & Ragsdale Qo.
ETHEL SHAY
HELEN REITER
LOIS BENDER
JIM KASNER
ART SLOATE
VIVIAN FRANK
JIM WHITSON
- — —
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School Affairs
CALENDAR OF ACTIVITIES
Wednesday, Dec. 20—Basketball
game, Columbus at Laurel.
Thursday, Dec. 21—Junior high
school game, Red Lodge junior
high school at Laurel, 3 p. m.
Thursday, Dec. 21—Last day of
school before Christmas vacation.
Friday, Dec. 22 — Christmas
formal at the high school gym
nasium.
Wednesday, Jan. 3—School re
opens.
According to figures released by
Mrs. Roxene Harman, clerk of
the school board for district 7, the J
census shows that there are 1,463 )
children of school age, 6 to 26)
years. This is an increase of 81
over the 1,382 counted last year.
The 814 children in the pre-school
age group show an increase of 1141
over 700 year,
_ i
The annual Christmas formal
for Laurel high school students and
alumni will be held in the gym
nasium Dec. 22 from 9 to 12 )
Alumni of the past two !
years are being sent post cards
to remind them of the event. Music
will be furnished by Dick Shot-1
well's orchestra in a Christmas
Three science clubs have been [
organized under the direction of
Miss Marguerite Roscoe, chemistry
o'clock.
setting.
teacher in the L.H.S. |
The sophomore club held their
first meeting and chose a secret
name for the group. It will be
known at the D X club and each
member will be known by a nura
ber. Roger Keckler and Eldon
Ungefug are presidents; John!
Pewitt and Ralph Hurzler, pro- \
gram chairman; John Kelly and
Jim Fox, publicity chairmen; Rich
ard Deis and Kenny Ellingson, la- 1
bratory technicians; Jerry Fritzler
and Curtis Lorash, recorders.
One of the first experiments of
the D X club was to bend heated
glass tubing into various shapes. |
John Kelly made hydrogen at
the second meeting, but as un
successful in getting it into a
balloon because of lack of pres
I sure. Eldon Ungefug tried break
ing glass under various kinds of
I cloth, without making noise. The
boys recognized 12 kinds of rub
ber and made some synthetic rub.
ber.
Kenny Ellingson will bring a
cow's eye lens to the meeting
Thursday to see if it will bounce
twice the distance from which it
is dropped.
Names were drawn for a Christ
mas party scheduled for this week.
Future Homemakers
Have Annual Party
Future Homemakers of America
hel(1 their annual Christmas party
Thursday, Dec 14, in the home eco
11001108 room of Laurel high school,
The pot-luck supper was served,
tables lighted by red and «bite;
candles - A £ lft to the girls from
M »ss Elsie Varcoe was opened by
the president, \i\ian Frank,
Sock dolls made by the girls
were packed and sent to the or
phans home at Twin Bridges. |
Games were played under the di
rection of lola Fisher,
Serving on committees were La- !
I
Caroline Schutzman and Shirley j
Rowland, food arrangements; Ar- 1
delle Anderson, lola Fisher and
Ruth Meyers, entertainment; Char-!
lotte Decker, Darlene Frank and
Judy McLarnon, decorating; Doro-j
thy Prill, Judy Rolison and Marilyn !
Smith, clean-up; Vivian Frank and i
Claudine Eberhardt, the time aud
date selection.
■
-
Ngw L j ghf p rocess Found
°
In Secret LutTUIIOUS Agent
PASADENA, Calif.—Dr. Erwin F
Lowry, chief engineer of the Sly
V ania Electrical Products company,
New York, reports a new electric:
light process by which glass can be
illuminated has been developed.
The specially treated glass, he
said, becomes lighted by attach-!
ment to two electric wires,
Of the two other basic light pro
cesses, he said that the incandes- )
cent lamp produces light by means
of heated filaments inside a glass
bulb, while the fluorescent process
utilizes an electronic reaction in a -
gas-filled tube.
To Clean Milk Glass
A glass of milk at bedtime is a
fine nightcap habit. But cleaning
the cloudy glass the following morn
ing can be a chore—unless you
breeze through it like this. Sprinkle
some baking soda in the bottom of
the glass, fill with cool water and
let stand a while. Then wash as
usual.
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Let carols
proclaim our
Christmas wish./
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Loggers' Town
About the time of the first big
lumber migration across the nation
in 1860, Saginaw City, Michigan dis
placed Bangor, Maine as the big
ger, lustier and wilder loggers'
town, boasting grander hotels, gay
er "hot spots", bigger barrooms
and bloodier brawls than any pre
vious logging town.