Laurel outlook. [volume], August 23, 1950, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
LAUREL OUTLOOK
Published every Wednesday at
Laurel, Montana, by
Joseph Gehrett & Campbell Calvert
Subscription $2.50 per annum
in advance.
Entered as second-class matter
July 14, 1909, at the postoffice at
Laurel, Mont., under act of March
3, 1879.
lisa]
In
NATION AL EDITORIAL
æ]l*# c S T 0"
VetsMailBag
Vets Entering Armed Forces
Exempt On Training Deadline
Veterans who have started train
ing under the G. I. bill and are
prevented from completing their
courses because of reentrance into
the armed forces will not be af
fected by the July 25, 1951, train
ing deadline date, according to the
veterans administration. The vet
erans will be allowed to resume
their training within a reasonable
period following their release from
active service, even though they
are not back in school until after
the statutory dead line for entering
or reentering training.
The July 25, 1951, cut-off date
applies to all World war II veter-1
ans discharged before July 25,
1947. They are required to be in
training within four years of the
end of the war, and training must
be completed by July 25, 1956,
''eterans discharged after July 25,
1947, must start their training
within four years and complete it
within nine years.
Veterans serving during the
Ifie/re
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213 West Main Street, Laurel
Phone 87
period of the Korean emergency
must show satisfactory progress
and conduct during previous G. I.
bill training in order to resume
training on their discharge from
active duty. Training will be lim
ited by the extent of their remain
ing entitlement to educational ben
efits.
Only other exception to the
training deadline rule granted by
the V. A. are teachers who wish to
take summer courses under the
G. I. bill after July 25, 1951. They
will be given special consideration
if they are continuously employed
as school teachers during the
period of training and start their
courses prior to the cut-off date.
"Summer training by teachers
for the purpose of obtaining a de
gree is a long recognized practice
of the profession," the V. A. points
out. "Because of the teacher's
unique position the V. A. will con
sider him to be in continuous pur
suit of his course within the mean
ing of the law and regulations so
long as he takes courses each sum
mer with the objective of getting
a degree."
Question of the Week
Q. I owe some money that 1
haven't been able to repay. The
person I borrowed it from wants
to garnishee my wages. Because
I'm an on-the-job trainee under
the G. I. bill, I claim he can't do
it. Am I right?
A. He can garnishee the train
ing wages you receive from your
employer-trainer, but he can't gar
nishee the subsistence allowance
receive from the V. A.
you
Saving Pigs
A new method of management
which has helped in saving more
pigs per litter has been the use of
the sloping floor in individual hog
houses. The floor is sloped from
front to back about one inch per
foot. The theory is that the pigs
will stay on the uphill side of the
house and there is less chance of
the sow lying on them.
U. S. Women
Harming Teeth
With Bobby Pins
BOSTON. Mass.— Dr. S. S. Liv
ingston reports that American wom
en are causing great damage to
their teeth with bobby pins.
The reason, women roll up their
hair, hold it with one hand and then
holding a bobby pin in the other,
open it with their teeth.
A simple homemade device for
opening bobby pins is to place as
many pins as are needed for the
hairdo around the rim of a drink
ing glass. With the flat side of the
bobby pin facing the inside of the
glass, one can pick off each bobby
pin, already open—and the teeth
need not be used.
Dangerous to Teeth
Besides opening bobby pins with
their teeth, many girls are forming
the dangerous habit of digging be
tween their teeth with hairpins,
bobby pins, common pins and tooth
picks. Some do it to remove food;
others, because they are nervous.
Toothpicks in one form or an
other have been in use probably for
thousands of years. They are trace
able to A. D. 23, when their use was
first recorded. They were used in
the Roman. Grecian and Chinese
periods of history.
Various materials have been util
ized—gold, silver, ivory, quills and
now wood. It was a custom in co
lonial days for the luxurious host to
offer his dinner guest an expensive
gold or silver toothpick after his
meal.
Chips Enamel
Today toothpicks are usually
made of hard wood, such as birch
or maple. Soft wood is avoided by
manufacturers because it tends to
fuzz and splinter, shedding slivers
in the mouth when used.
Dr. Livingston says the bobby
pin may add to feminine hair
beauty, but they have come to be
of the girl who uses her teeth to
open them. When a girl opens a
bobby pin with her front teeth, she
usually chips or breaks off the
biting edge of her teeth. The tooth
enamel microscopically is made up
of enamel rods, just like the bricks
that go to make up a brick house.
Once these enamel rods begin to
chip, they continue to break off un
til a part of the crown surface of
the tooth is destroyed.
Americans Just Can't Take
It Physically, Doctor Says
MEMPHIS, Tenn. —The modern
American can't take it. Dr. C. H.
McCloy of the University of Iowa,
told a recent meeting of the as
sociation for physical and mental
rehabilitation.
In fact, the average person
who works is so out of shape phy
sically that when the week-end ar
rives he has to take time off to |
rest up, says Dr. McCloy, al- J
though he admits fewer people !
get sick today.
"Americans seem to specialize
in getting out of shape." the pro
fessor asserted.
"Twenty years
too soon they get down to the
point where they don't have much
life."
He believes a person 70 years
old should be able to do a day's
work if it is not too strenous with
out feeling exhausted.
Even doctors ignore the impor
tance of the annual physical exa
mination, he said, adding:
"I'll bet that if you asked 10,
000 doctors if they had a check-up
last year, only 5 per cent of them
could say they had."
Conducting research on physical
education at the University of
Iowa, Dr. McCloy said exercise is
important in that "while it does
not prolong life, it raises the
quality of living."
Truman Collects 32 Year
Old Debt on Western Tour
BURLINGTON. Iowa
Presi
dent Truman collected a 32-year
old debt on his recent nation-wide
tour.
Elmer Van Tine, an employee
of the Iowa ordnance plant in j
Burlington, borrowed S25 from the
President after the armistice in
1918 so he could make a trip to !
Kansas City to join the Shrine
with Mr. Truman.
When the President's special
train stopped at Burlington on the
nation-wide tour, Van Tine came
aboard and handed Mr. Truman a
check for $50, explaining that half
of it was interest.
The President accepted the
check and told Van Tine;
"Thank you. You didn't have to
do this."
Van Tine was a cook in the Pre
sident's World War I company.
Truthfulness Doesn't Pay
Off for Chicken Thief
PITTSBURGH. Pa, - Matthew
Simpson, 30, found that persistence
and truthfulness, long considered
virtues, did not pay off for him.
Hailed into court, he admitted
taking the same automobile from
the same parking lot twice within
four days. He also was charged with
using the car in the theft of 30
chickens from Mrs. P. J. Roaza.
"Xhst's not true, your honor," he
said. "It was only 28, honest."
Simpson drew a two to four year
term in the workhouse.
Churches
NON-DENOMINATION AL
BIBLE CLASS
The Bible class meets each Tues
day and Friday night at 7:45 at
the old Red Cross rooms. Pastor j
W. D. Stewart of the Church of j
the Air in Billings conducts both 1
meetings.
Do you know your Savior? If
not, come and get acquainted. He
said, "Come unto Me, all ye that
labour and are heavy laden, and
I will give you rest."—Matt. 11:28.
,
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
'The Church of the Lutheran Hour'
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor
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HARDWARE - PLUMBING - HEATING - PAINT
APPLIANCES AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
A
A
LAUREL TRADING POST
Established 1906
LAUREL, MONTANA
Phone 5
Phone 5
I The Lutheran Hour, KGHL, Sun
day, 9 a. m.
I Sunday school and Bible class, !
10 a. m.
Divine services at 10 and 11 a. m.
The Walther League Wednesday,
Aug. 30, 8 p. m.
Every time you pass a church
the Lord knocks at the door of
your heart. Open it. A cordial
welcome awaits you at our services.
'at 9 a. m.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
'The Church of the Lutheran Hour*
M. H. Juengel, Pastor
401 Durland Avenue
Sunday school and Bible class
Worship services at 10 and 11
a. m.
Holy Communion to be cele
brated August 27.
Walther League summer camp
near Red Lodge begins on Monday
morning, August 28.
The very fact that the weather
sometimes keeps people away from
church is another good reason why
church is necessary.
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
H. C. Haemmelmann, Pastor
Sunday, Aug. 27.
Listen to the Carillon, 9 a. m.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Worship service in
10:30 a. m. Sermon: '
See."
Prayer meeting, 2 p. m.
Prayer meeting, 7 p. m.
Sr. choir practice, Tuesday, Aug.
29, 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school teachers meeting
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Saturday, 7 p. m.
German,
Come and
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH AND
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH
C. O. Anderson, Pastor
At Laurel:
Services at 11 a. m. Theme—
| Healing of the Deaf and Dumb.
j Mark 7:31-37.
Sunday school will open Sept.
10 at 10:45 a. m.
The Friday evening Bible class
J will not meet either Sept. 1 or
• Sept. 8. The next meeting of the
! Bible class will be Sept. 15.
The Mission society, evening
group, will meet Wednesday, the
13 th.
The afternoon group of Mission
society wall meet Thursday, the
14th.
The Brotherhood will meet at
8 p. m. Friday, Sept. 15.
At Joliet:
Sunday school and Bible class,
8:30 a.
Services, 9:15 a. m.
m.
Foot Rot Protection
Making cows walk through a box
of slaked lime when going in or out
of the barn is believed to help pro
tect them against foot rot.