Laurel outlook. [volume], November 03, 1948, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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{
LUNCHES
PIE
*
i
FOUNTAIN
DRINKS
ICE CREAM
/
STOP OFTEN AT . .
Wie
*
"Dutch ■JMiU
f
Ladies, stop at the Mill
when you're down town
shopping and feel the
need for a snack or
wish to meet your
friends.
4
V Around
L îiwnj
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VS
A pot-luck supper at the Metho
dist church preceded the social
meeting of the Adult Bible Fel
lowship Tuesday evening. Mrs.
D. L. Hafer was in charge of the
children's entertainment, and Rev.
W. P. Gauer and Mrs. W. T. John
son of the folk dancing. The
next meeting is to be at the
Porter.
At a business meeting of the
Evergreen Rebekahs held Monday
at the Odd Fellows hall, Mrs.
Doris Armstrong, vice grand, pre
sided in the absence of the noble
grand. Plans were made for a
harvest dinner to be at the hall
Nov. 15 for Rebekahs and hus
bands, Odd Fellow's and wives
and the Theta Rho Girls.
Mrs. J. G. Early returned last
w'eek from Yakima, Wash., where
she had visited her daughter,
Miss Patricia Early, and was ac
companied from Bozeman by her
son, Gerald Early, a student at
Montana State college who spent
the w'eek end here.
/
(
I
NEWS
Views
Jx
By Bob Sturtevant
In New York the Society of
Industrial Engineers com
plained they had improved on
almost everything but man
himself. So they started design
ing the man of the future.
He'll have radar ears that
move in all directions. His
skull will be hinged, so he can
"blow his top" more easily,
and he'll have skin that even
an atom bomb can't mar. The
man of the future, according
to the thinkers, w'ill have a
built-in cigarette and no stom
ach . . . which means no ul
cers! His nose will be carrot
shaped, so he can hang his
morning paper on it w'hile he
butters his toast. Well, if
that's what we can expect,
> :here's just one comment . . .
"Help!"
In Vienna, a man admitted
in court he had three wives,
but asked for mercy on the
grounds that he had "a very
poor memory." He ought to
tie a string around his ring
finger. Incidentally, it'll pay
vou to remember that we offer
you hospitable, courteous ser
vice. along with the best values
of the day. Follow the route
of smart people, it'll lead you
directly to 108 East 1st Street,
home of
COAST STORES!
place to go when you want a
fine radio . . . we have both
Sentinel and Music Air Ra
dios, either of which would
make ideal Christmas Gifts.
Order vours NOW! Phone 472.
the COAST-TO
It's the
Food Companies
Seek Ways to Use
Coconut Milk
NEW YORK.—Anybody know
huee ^anUties* 6 C ° C ° nUt miUt_in
u K e quamiues.
A few gourmets' recipes call for
it. But one of the nation's biggest
ZVZITfr 01 a f hard She " ed nUt
has been trying for years to figure
out a way to salvage it. Milk of the
tropical nut, however, is one of the
few by-products of the food industry
which is thrown away.
. , . , ,
overf i W8yS f 1 USmg ^
overs is just one of the research
jobs in progress all over the coun
try today. Most of the big food com
panics employ scientists, working
in modern laboratories, whose job
is to improve established products
and develop new ones.
D . .. .
n.S vilÄ blß ' g0 ° d -
natured Virginian, is the vice-presi
dent in charge of research and de
velopment for General Foods cor
poration, which markets a large
variety of products. What to do
with coconut milk is one of the
few things that has him—at the
moment—stopped.
"We package the meat of the
nut," he explained, "we sell the
shells to industry, because they
make a very high grade of char
coal—in World War I all gas masks
used charcoal from coconut shells.
But we dump the milk in the river."
The sugar content of the milk is
only four per cent, so it's imprac
tical to try to distill it as alcohol.
The supply is irregular; it's not a
popular drink.
Meanwhile, however, there's still
work being done on leftovers, be
cause big companies, like house
wives, dislike throwing good things
away.
Take de-caffeinized coffee. Caf
fein is actually removed from the
bean. But is it thrown away?
"Of course not," said Rector.
"It's sold to drug houses for medi
cal preparations. And it is sold to
people who make cola drinks."
Then fish — Rector's company
freezes it.
"We prepare frozen red perch
fillets," he said. "For every 100
pounds of red perch, there's 30
pounds of fillets. The other 70 pounds
would be wasted—but of course it's
not. It's chewed up and made into
chicken feed. Leftovers from cod
and haddock go into dog food."
Everybody knows apples are full
of pectin—the stuff that makes jelly
jell. But Rector's organization also
found pectin in the skins of citrus
fruits. So now they extract the
juices, chop up the fruit—and proc
ess the leftover skins into powdered
pectin.
Sometimes, of course, a new
product is not developed in the labo
ratories. Like the time the cousin
of the emperor of Afghanistan
walked into Rector's office with a
revolutionary process for process
ing rice.
The gentleman from Afghanistan
had just happened on a method the
food people had been looking for for
years—a rice that would be ready to
serve after a few minutes cooking.
The man from Afghanistan has a
patent on the process. General
Food sells the product—and every
body is very happy, including the
income tax collector.
Which doesn't milk a coconut—
commercially — but someday that
nut will be cracked, too.
Churches
THE METHODIST CHURCH
W. P. Gauer, Pastor
Laurel :
j Church school 9:45 a. m. Har
old Richardson, general superin
tendent. Mrs. J. E.
primary superintendent. Mrs.
Harold VanNice, cradle roll sup
| erintendent.
Sabbath worship, 11
mon topic,
Robed choir: "Recessional," De
Koven. Sermonette, "What About
Mary?" Membership and Baptis
mal service. Sunday is Blackfeet
Indian day. Offering for Indian
work at Browning.
Methodist Youth Fellowship
5:15 p. m. Sanctuary, Jim Wil
son, president. Junion Youth Fel
lowship, parlors, 5:30 p. m.
Calendar for next week:
Monday 4 p. m.. Cub den 5 at
Paul Grace's; 4 p. m., Cub den 9
at W. Theodore Johnson's; 6 p. m.l
new adult old testament course,
parlor.
Tuesday, 4 p. m.. Cub den 2 at
Lester Gerard's; Cub den 3 at
Robert Deaton's; Cub den 4 at
Albert Leuthold's.
al, parlor, at 7 p. m. Adult Bible
Fellowship at Bill Porrter's at
8:15 p. m.
Wednesday, 4 p. m., Cub den 7
at Sam Strand's. Board of Edu
cation meeting at Harold Van
Nice's at 8 p. m.
Thursday, 4 p. m., Cub den 8
at Leslie Dahl's. Scouts. Evening
i circle of the Woman's Society of
j Christian Service at 8 p. m. Ser
vice at Walter Parker's.
Friday, 2 to 3 p. m., Prayer
Circle at parlor.
Saturday, 2 p. m. Cub den 1
I at Clyde Bray's. 2 p. m. Cub
Galusha
a. m. Ser
Christian Character."
t
I
Choir rehears
( den 6 at J. J. Johnstone's.
Park City: Church school at 10
'a. m. Mrs. Rachel Martin, sup
j erintendent. Our program of
.Crusade for increased church en
rollments and attendance is still
on.
Methodist
6:30 p.
president.
Sabbath worship, 7:30 p. m.
Sermon, "Christian Character.
Youth Fellowship,
Charlotte Mitchell,
m.
"
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
<. The Church of the Luthera n
Hour"
400 Durland Avenue
tt t , t, .
q M ^ ,n J , Ueng ® ' Pastor -
Sunday schoo] at ?
English service at 10 a. m.
German service at 11 a. m.
Confirmation instructions on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
t 4,30
j_
Batup da> Bible school at 9 a. m.
U " ess one . kn0W8 ^rist per
fonally one does not really know
T Th f d ' d Î,? 1 sa f
The Lord 18 the shepherd" or "a
shepherd," but "MY shepherd."
The Apostle Paul said: "The Son
** , ..
^f for ME " Do * h ' m '
S® 1 * lor " ttd , e . ,
JeSUS as Y0UR P ersonal Savior?
you know
DEDICATED TO SERVICE
RANGER
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DAY'S Iron Duke
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Reinforced Pockets!
Never Rip Seams!
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DAY'S
College Cords
Cream or
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Young Men's Sizes
28 to 36
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■<&
PRACTICAL RELIGION . . . Aft
er preaching on the parable of
the talents, the Rev. J. W. Stitt
handed out fivc-dollar bills to as
tonished worshippers in New
York. Next Palm Sunday they're
to return whatever the talent
symbol earns.
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
and
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH
C. O. Anderson, Pastor.
At Laurel : :
Bible class and Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m.
Services at 11 a. m. Theme,
"Come, for Jesus will in no wise
cast you out." John 6:37-40.
Monday 7:30 p. m. Teachers'
meeting and Bible class.
Friday, 6 p. m., Boys' group.
Friday, 7 p. m., Teachers
meeting.
Friday, 7:30 p. m., Bible class.
Saturday, 10:30 a. m. Junior
confirmation class.
Saturday, 1 p. m., confirmation
class.
At Joliet:
Sunday school and Bible class
j
at 1:45 p.*m.
Services at 2:30 p. m.
.
THE FIRST CONGREGATION
AL CHURCH
H. C. Hammelmann, l'aster.
"The Church With the Carillon."
Listen to the Carillon at 9 a.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.llj
Worship service in English
with baptism at 10:30 a. m. Ser
mon topic: "Standing on Holv
Ground." Praver meeting at 2
p. m. Christian Endeavor at 7
p m
Tuesday, Junior choir practice
at 7 p. m. Senior choir prac-1
tice at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Dorcas Society
meeting at 7:30 p. m.
Saturday, Confirmation instruc
m.
tion at 2 p m Prayer meeting at
7 p. m.
The average man believes in
the church; let him be consistent
and go to church. We extend a
cordial welcome to all to worship
w'ith us this Sunday.
Ripening Cheddar Cheese
Cheddar cheese held at 60
degrees F. can be ripened as fully
in three to four months as that held
at 50 degrees F for six month«.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
John Gottschalk, Pastor.
Sunday school, 10
Morning worship, 11
Christ's Ambassadors, 6:30
Evening evangelistic
7:45 p. m.
Bible study and prayer service,
Thursday, 7:45 p. m.
a m.
a. m.
p. m.
service.
ST. PAI L'S LUTHERAN
CRURCH
"The Church of the Lutheran
Hour."
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran Hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45
Divine services with the cele
bration of Holy Communion at
9:45 and 11
a. m.
a. m.
Instruction Class on
Wednesday, Friday, 4:15
Monday,
p. m.
The ladies' aid meets Wednes
day, Nov. 10 at 2 p.
Walther League
day at 8 p. m.
Saturday church school, 9-12
a. m.
What better thine 1 could
do but come and hear the Word
of the Lord?
awaits you at our services.
m.
on Wed n es
vou
A cordial welcome
The Outlook Says:
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fox
the parents of a son bom Sun
day, Oct. 31 in a Billings hospi
■ni'
tal.
Miss Rose
Badovinatz
taught last year in the Laurel
,(schools and is a junior student it
Montana Normal college at Dil
lon, has been selected editor of
the 1949 Chinook, college year
book. She has been editor of the
Montanormal, college paper, and
has served as president of the
Ch'anticler club,
is the
who
Miss Badovinatz j
daughter of Mr and Mrs. j
Frank Badovinatz of Roundup. I
I Mrs. Walter Menello was guest !
or" honor at a shower last i
Wednesday at the homo of Mrs
I Hugh Dickson. Mrs. Joseph
I Nicholas assisted in entertaining.
" hen refreshments were served.
Ifv e * a ^ e > decorated in pink and
blue was centered with a minia
lre baby carnage filled with fall
" owe ™- G "® sts "' ere Mrs. Archie
h ennedy .', E , n , imett Simpson,
Mrs 'J Se,J J 3ake JT* Mrs - Lou Franz
® n ', Mrs - Eva Ro >' alt £ Mrs - Allie
?r i®?' M "j R ' C ' GoIson > Mr<! -
Nicholas and son, Wesley, Miss
Pmma Maschera, Mrs. Glen Roys
" on ' Mrs ; Hunnes and son,
of 1 B,,h . n * 8 . Mrs. Fra "k
children, John, Jane
and Barbara Lee, of Billings and
" r8 J Glen , Dawson and daughter,
Glenda of Powell, Wyo.
Wash
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Ite'
LAUREL, MONTANA
^=1
Local News Items
Mrs. Elsie Gum of Billings,
formerly of Laurel, was a dinner
guest Sunday at the home
Mrs. Laura Carter.
Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon was host
ess at a tea at her home, honor
ing her guests, Mrs. V. L. Dim
| mitt of Tacoma, Wash., and Mrs.
Laura Hemphill of Rapelje, sis
ters of Mr. Lumsdon. Attending
I were Mrs. Thomas Mathis, Mrs.
jJ. E. Thome, Mrs. A. J. Motzko,
I Miss Ethel Edwards, Mrs. James
Haueter, Miss Harriet Smith,
Mrs. R. W. Easton, Mrs. Charles
Staiger, Mrs. Johnny Viets of
Big Timber, and the honor
guests, Mrs. Dimmitt and Mrs.
Hemphill.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hunt
ington and family are visiting
relatives and friends in Minnea
polis.
The twelfth wedding anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Lumsdon and the seventh birth
day of their son Ronnie was ob
served Sunday at a dinner at the
Lumsdon home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Everett
and family spent last week visit
ing relatives in White Sulphur
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hodges
and daughter Kathy Ann
Great Falls were guests of Mr.
Hodges parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Hodges, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Romee, parents of Mrs.
Hodges.
of
The "Snappy Sewing Sisters"
and their husbands were enter
tained at a Halloween costume
part\ Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie
Herman. Attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Olson, Mr. and
Mrs - Gilbert Amen. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Lumsdon, Mr. and Mrs.
Heiser, and Mrs.
Rt,leigh Easton * Miss Ev » Arm
strong ' Mrs. Eue,,a Kiesz and
Mr ' and Mrs - Herman.
NOTICE!
Jn repon.se to many, many inquiries and re
quests
HUNT" bargain basement event featured
last Friday and Saturday will be repeated
for ONE DAY, SATURDAY, NOV. 6.
8:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.
Vaughn-Ragsdale's
"TREASURE
PAGE THREE
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