Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
rs YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items of
news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook.
September Is, 1922

September IL, W.
Change in the ownership of tn
Strand theater of Laurel became eff
fective last week when a deal wa
made between G.. L. Harvey, forme
owner, and F. j. Buzzetti of Their
mopolis, Wyo., the new owner. Buz
zetti is to take active charge O
the business Sept. Is.
Montana hunters will have theil
first opportunity to shoot wild game
on Sept. 16, when the open season
or ducks, geese and brant begins
The limit for ducks is 20 each day
and eight a day for geese and brant
The season closes Dec. 81, 1922.
Recognition of the Laurel Out
look by the state press association
of Montana is evidenced by the APP
pointment Monday, Sept. II, of JOS
eph Gehrett, managing editor of the
Outlook, as one of five composing
the executive committee of the state
organization, notice of which was
received this morning. P. B. Snelson
heads the committee as chairman,
and in addition to Mr.. Gehrett, other
members of the committee are J. d.
Scanlon, A. A. Frankie and Leon
Shaw.
o.
Twenty-four members constitute
the teaching and executive corps OF
the Laurel public schools this year.
All have been definitely assigned to
their respective positions for the cur
rent year and school affairs are
moving smoothly in this the second
week of the term.
L. G. Gemmill and family of Sill
esia spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. A. Calder, Sunday.
%
Miss Alma Cloyd has been en-
ployed by the trustees of the school
district at Braswell Summit as teach
er for the ensuing year.
Mrs. H. F. Goodenough, Mrs. l..
F. Graves of Billings and Mrs. F. f.
Jacobson and Mrs. o. R. Burdette
drove to Dean last Sunday to pick
chokecherries.
w. j. Gummow, farmer of the
Clarke Fork valley was a business
visitor in Laurel Saturday. He was
quite lame, on account of being kick
ed by a horse a week ago..
% r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright en-
tertained for dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Durham and two sons, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Gill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hedlund and A. Calhoun.
Vinton and Alfred Warfield left
last Friday for a trip to the coast.
%
E. A. Horning of Park City has
moved his family to Laurel to give
his children the benefit of the schools
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fuller, recently
from North Dakota, have located in
Laurel and residing on north Mon
tana avenue opposite the gymnasium
building.
o.
The Laurel-Acton baseball game
which was announced for last Sun
day was not played on account of
many of the Acton team being too
busy in the threshing campaign on
the farms in that section.
o
A species of spider that had never
been seer in Montana before was dis
covered about the home of G. H.
Patterson one day the past week.
Immediately on discovery it was
killed. The insect had a body as
large as a silver dollar and its
legs seemed to be two inches iii
length.
DIR. and Mrs. D. H. McCauley left
here last week, accompanying w. A.
Cruickshank of Ringing OF a tour
to the doctors farm in the Shields
river valley after which they will
visit White Sulphur Springs and as
ISOLATED towns. C~ruickshank was
connected with a Billings firm be-
fore going to Ringing where he is
now right-hand mar to the young
scion of the Ringing family, famous
- +1o o;ro,,c I,,cinacc |