Laurel outlook. [volume], December 20, 1950, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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To all In our town:
May you enjoy a
superbly happy
Christmas.
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TED'S ELECTRIC
— and —
BUNDY'S PLUMBING & HEATING
528
East First Street,
Next to Post Office
PHONE
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Scott's
Cleaners & Laundry
Phone Three Fifty
Be Thrifty
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FOUR BIG
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HOLIDAY DANCES
— AT —
New Atlas Hall
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Columbus
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DEC. 23
DEC. 25
DEC. 30
DEC. 31
SATURDAY NIGHT
CHRISTMAS NIGHT
SATURDAY NIGHT
NEW YEAR'S EVE
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With Confetti, Noise Makers, Etc.
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— Music By —
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The Melody Mixers
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Admission—60c Person, tax included
Door Rights Reserved
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I. CcoJ«ctioo
I. T«odor
I. B«l«t«d
9. Sailors (col.)
12. Money
13. Color
IS. Chris tous (Fr.)
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19. Chimo
21. Skills
22. BohohJI
23. Fiat (shbr.)
24. Esch (shbr.)
28. MissUs
29. Doctor (shbr.)
31. Till th« hasd
33. Bodsq numeral
34. Kots oi th« scsi«
35. Product oi th« hen
36. Psi«
37. Two-to«d sloth
38. Elcvetcd rsilrosd
39. 0th«nriss
41. Mot out
42. Btsithy
44. 0»« B*«dl« sad lhr«s4
45. Also
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46. Deeeyt
47. Minus
5. Girl's toy
6. Psrt oi « building
29. Sewer
30. Ssnts'i motive
power
32. Eye
36. First person plural
40. Sheep
42. loyouf
43. M«sr
45. Wh«n
46. lepsnese acmre
48. Meaning
50. State (shbr.)
51. Direction
52. Mother
53. While
51. Intel
55. Mosh's ship
56. A prefix
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49. Bad *
7. Fit
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8. Bows
10. Exclamation of
contentment
11. Shelter
12. Ship
14. Lengthen
15. -Pole.
Santa's home
17. Part of a building
20. Creator
21. Pari of a church
25. They appeared to
the shepherds
27. Egg shape (pU
21. Tree trimmings
51. Body of water
52. Christ's birthplace
55. Total
57. Out of style
58. Boy's toy
59. Prinlsr's measure
60. Stale (ahhr.)
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4. Pulled
Churches
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH
Ç. O. Anderson, Pastor
At Laurel.
Sunday school and Bible class at
9:45 a. m.
Services at 11 a. m. Make Way
For Christ. John 3:29-3G.
Sunday school children's pro
gram. Sunday, 24th, 7 p. m.
Christmas candle-light service,
Dec. 24, 11 p. m.
Christmas day service, 10 a. m.
Bible class, Friday 7 p. m.
The children will practice their
Christmas program Saturday, 9
a. m.
The business meeting of the
congregation will be held on Jan
uary 10th, at 7:30 p. m.
At Joliet:
Services and Christmas program
will be held the 23rd at 8 p. m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
H. C. Haemmelmann, Pastor
Sunday, Dec. 24th:
Listen to the Carillon, 9 a. m.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Holy communion service in Ger
man, 10:30 a. m.
Christmas program practice, 1:30
p. m.
Christmas eve program, 7 p. m.
Christmas day service in Eng
lish with holy community, Monday,
10 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Monday, 2 and
7 p. m.
Annual business meeting, Tues
day, 7 p. m.
Sr. Choir practice, Thursday,
7:30 p. m.
Confirmation instruction, 2 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Saturday, 7 p. m.
THE LAUREL METHODIST
CHURCH
Clarence G. Spellman, Pastor
Church school, 9:45 a. m. H.
Richardson, Supt.
Morning worship, 11 a. m. Ser
mon by Mr. Spellman.
Christmas program 4 p. m. Santa
will be on hand with treats.
Senior M. Y. F. 5 p. m. Will go
caroling.
Candle light service Christmas
morning, Monday, 6 a. m.
Rotary, Tuesday, 12:15 p. m.
Senior choir practice, Tuesday,
7 p. m. Mrs. L. B. Conrad, director.
Junior choir practice, Thursday,
4:10 p. in. Miss Jean Gunderson,
director.
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CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.
James H. Haueter, Pastor
Sunday, December 24th:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Christmas program, 7:30 p. m.
All regular services will give way
for the Christmas program. An
offering for disabled and retired
ministers will be received.
Bible study and prayer service,
Wednesday, Dec. 27, 7:30 p. m.
The Friendly Church with a Vital
Message.
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ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
'The Church of the Lutheran Hour'.
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Baehanz, Pastor
The Lutheran Hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Divine worship at 10 and 11
a. m.
The children's Christmas service,
7:15 p. m.
Christmas day services at 10
and 11 a. m.
"Peace on earth, good will to
ward men," is what the angel an
nounced to the shepherds on the
plains of Bethlehem. It is not
Christmas without Christ. We cor
dially invite you to our services.
.
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New Drug Cuts
Treatment Cost
Of Arthritis
i
NEWARK, N. J.—What is proving
to be a revolutionary new develop
ment in the treatment of rheuma
toid arthritis was disclosed in a re
port just published in the Journal
of Clinical Endocrinology.
Five scientists discovered that
when insulin, the drug used in dia
betes, is given simultaneously with
cortisone, very much smaller doses
of cortisone than heretofore used
may be effective. This combination
was reported to produce the same
degree of relief in arthritis as when
cortisone is used alone in the cus
tomary large doses.
The new treatment reduced the
quanity of the scarce new "miracle
drug" used. Thus, the method en
ables the doctors to cut the cost per
day for treating hospitalized ar
thritis patients with cortisone from
$12 to as little as $3 each, the report
said.
Cost of Drug Cut
Cortisone is the adrenal com
pound reported by Drs. Hench and
Kendall, of the Mayo Clinic, a lit
tle more than a year ago as pro
ducing spectacular improvement in
rheumatoid arthritis. Its use in
medicine has been handicapped, the
scientists explained, by its potential
dangers and the extremely high
cost of treatment.
The principle of using insulin to
gether with cortisone was developed
by Dr. Edward Henderson, direc
tor of the clinical research division
of Schering Corporation, Bloomfield,
N. J., and by Dr, Marvin Wein
berg, his associate, on the basis of
animal and laboratory experiments
conducted at the College of Physi
cians and Surgeons of Columbia
University by a third member of
the Schering team. Dr. Harry
Seneca.
The work was done through the
cooperation of Dr. George C.
Schicks, Director of St. Barnabas
Hospital, Newark, N. J., and Dr.
John W. Gray, distinguished rheu
matologist and Director cf the Arth
ritis Clinic at St. Barnabas, and his
associate, Dr. Evelyn Z. Merrick.
Intense interest has focused on
the cortisone treatment of arthritis
for over a year since it was first
announced at the Mayo Clinic, but
physicians have been handicapped
by the limited supply of the drug,
its prohibitively high cost, and cer
tain unfortunate side effects which
develop incidental to the treatment,
when large doses of cortisone are
used. Many efforts have been made
to produce the drug in larger quan
tities and at lower cost, but prior
to the St. Barnabas research noth
ing had been done to make smaller
quantities of the drug serve the
purpose.
12 Patients Studied
The research workers have stated
that the new method does not mere
ly cut the cost of treatment to one
half or less, but also offers a means
of avoiding some of the dangerous
actions of the drug, very familiar
to physicians who have had experi
ence with cortisone. In addition, it
the cost of treatment finally within
reach of the majority of arthritis
sufferers.
Twelve patients with typical rheu
matoid arthritis were hospitalized in
the St. Barnabas Hospital for this
study. Some were early cases and
some were chronic cases of 20 years
standing with far advanced arth
ritis.
Friction Match
Following the invention of the
friction match in 1827 by the Eng
lish apothecary, John Walker, sev
eral frightening species came on
the market bearing the names
"lucifer," "parlor," and "flamer."
All either contained or were meant
to be struck against phosphorus,
poisonous and deadly.
White House
Reinforced With
Steel Skeleton
WASHINGTON—One day during
the Christmas holidays, 1947, the
210-pound butler at the White House
walked across the second floor study
and produced an "over the waves"
sensation and tinkling of the chan
delier in the Blue room directly be
low.
That was the first Indication that
old age was creeping up on the his
toric structure and it was time to
call In the experts.
A problem presented Itself. To
build a strong modern structure
within the walls of the old which
was first occupied by John and Abi
gail Adams in 1800. There were
proposals to tear down the entire
building and put up a brand new,
more modern home for the presi
dent.
But the people of the country
would not stand for this and the de
cision was made to spend 5.4 mil
lion dollars on rebuilding within the
old shell.
Delicate Operation
The work of tearing down the in
terior is finally finished and the job
of rebuilding has begun. The recon
struction job should be finished
sometime in October 1951.
Preserving the outer wall of the
White House has been a delicate op
eration. To keep the stone outer
wall and the roof it has been nec
essary to plan a strong steel frame,
with new inner walls and floors.
Workmen dug 25 feet below the sur
face to find a solid gravel footing
and then built 120 concrete piers to
support the outer wall.
Steel H columns resting on sep
arate footings will support the floor
beams and the base of the roof
trusses. Heavy anchor bars will tie
the steel columns to the stone wall.
When this job is done the presi
dent's butler, no matter how heavy
he is, will be unable to make the
chandeliers tinkle merely by walk
ing across the floor above.
New Features Added
Although there will be no changes
made in the historical rooms, and
they will have the same locations
and appearances as before, the
White House will not be put back
together exactly as it was. The
building will have three new fea
tures—a two level basement, a
grand stairway and a modernized
third floor.
The two story basement will pro
vide additional space since the
height of the White House cannot
be changed. There will be offices for
a doctor and a dentist, and a room
for a barber. The basement also
will house a heating system and air
conditioning machinery, and will
provide needed storage space.
Most striking change will be the
new grand stairway—a dignified,
winding, open stairway from the
second to the first floor. The old
stairway was enclosed. In former
days, when cabinet members and
their wives marched down the
stairs at formal receptions while the
red coated marine band played the
Blue Danube waltz, they would not
be seen except at the bottom two
steps.
The new third floor was an attic
until 1927. Now this floor will have
eight guest rooms with baths, all
decorated in the same style as the
second floor bedrooms.
Pilgrim's Progress Heads
List of Most Boring Books
NEW YORK—The Columbia Uni
versity Press held a poll to deter«
mine the 10 books readers consid
ered the most boring and came up
with some surprising answers.
Nearly all of the first 1 ten were
required reading in high school
Some still are. John Bunyan's "Pil
grim's Progress" took the doubtful
honor of first place. These round
out the first 10 in the unpopularity
contest:
"Melville's "Moby Dick", Mil
ton's "Paradise Lost," Spencer's
"Faerie Queene," Boswell's "Life
of Samuel Johnson," Richardson's
"Pamela", Eliot's "Silas Marner",
Scott's "Ivanhoe," Cervantes' "Don
Quixote" and Goethe's "Faust."
Shakespeare led the field with
17 of his 37 plays gaining mention
at least once. However, only one,
"As You Like It," ranked as high
as 41st place.
The balloting cited works ranging
from the Old Testament to Dr. Al
fred C. Kinsey's "Sexual Behavior
in the Human Male" as at once
classic and tedious.
Russians Charge Americans
Preparing Bacterial War
LONDON—The Soviet Union, just
recovering from the famous potato
bug scare, has charged that "Amer
ican militarists are actively pre
paring bacterial war."
The United States was accused
early this year of dropping potato
bugs on East Germany in an effort
to destroy the potato crop.
Now the Moscow radio charges:
"At the beginning of 1946 eighteen
Japanese specialists were sent to
the United States—bacteriologists
who handed over to their new mast
er« all their material on the pro
duc'd«! of the bacterial weapon.
The broadcast said secret labora
tories in Maryland and Utah wer«
working on the weapon.
Paper
It has been said that paper begin«
where many things end—In rag*.
Special Announcement
The Management of
The Cabin
wishes to announce to the Public and to our many
friends and customers that our place of business
will be closed
ÂU Day Christmas
In Observance of the Holiday.
We also wish to express our appreciation for
your grand patronage in the past. We also therefore
Wish You
A Very Merry Christmas
and a
Happy New Year
Special Xmas Music and Dancing
Xmas Eve by Our
CABIN ORCHESTRA
With Helen Handy
AT THE ORGAN
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New Yellowstone
Cafe and Hotel
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We want to say, with
deepest sincerity,
a very happy
holiday
to you.
ü
1950
Smith's Super Service