Laurel outlook. [volume], May 09, 1945, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Across the Globe
Direct from China come the
pure herbs, containing no
cotics or drugs, which Wong Sun
uses in trying to help people get
well.
nar
"For about 10 years I have
been a sufferer of stomach, kid
bladder trouble, also
Naturally I tried
different kinds of treat
ney and
rheumatism.
many
ment for my sufferings but never
got much relief. Haring heard
so much about Wong Sun's Chi
nese herbs and of the many peo
ple they had helped back to
health, I decided to give them a
trial also. After trying the herbs
only two weeks I noticed a great
improvement in my condition and
after taking them the full length
of time recommended by Wong
Sun, I am now in the best of
health. I would recommend Chi
nese herbs for anyone sick or
suffering.
»
MRS. c. m. McDonald,
Butte, Montana.
Wong Sun Co.
2511 Montana Ave.
Billings, Montana
All personal mail should be ad
dressed to Chew S. Yorn, Box
1224, Billings.
PALENDAR
v^oming Events..
Friday, May 11
A meeting of the All Saints Epis
copal guild will be held at 7:30 at
the home of Mrs. Edward Boyd.
Sunday, May 13
Episcopal communion service will
be held at 4 p. m. at Our Savior's
Lutheran church.
Tuesday, May 15
The Royal Neighbors will meet
for a business session in the evening
at the L. L. club.
Wednesday, May 16.
The V. F. W. Auxiliary will meet
at 8 p. m. at the L. L. club.
The Outlook -$2.50 a year
Marpipt.
SCAll Of MILES
SAIPAN
/ÎTANAPAG
T» garapan
Garapan JOL æ
Anchoragt
}( j
A TINY DOT ON
YOUR WAR MAP
OF THE PACIFIC
/
r«LAULAm
S
7/ CHARANf/
!/ KANOA?) Maguttnn*
Buy
• • •
^ m
Affnga*
Fl
W Na/utan Pt
BUT
On Saipan today there is more than enough
communications equipment in operation to
meet the normal telephone requirements of
a city of 190.000 people.
Here is graphic evidence of the reason for
the shortage of telephone equipment at
home. Then, too—with the realization that
Saipan is only one small island on the way
to Tokyo, you get some idea of the job that
lies ahead.
Western Electric, producer of our telephone
equipment, has manufactured much of the
vast array of telephone, teletype and radio
equipment used by our fighting forces and
their allies in every theatre of war.
Another reason why there is not enough
telephone equipment for all civilian need*.
TIE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE ft TELEGRAPH COL
I LEGAL NOTICES
CALL FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given, that the
j Board of County Commissioners of
j Yellowstone County, Montana, will
1 receive sealed bids until May 10,
■ 1945, at ten o'clock A. M., for fur
bishing complete electrically operat
: ed equipment as required for re
cording of public records by photo
j graphic process and for making
'copies, 14" x 18" or smaller,
1 are requested for daylight operation
i equipment only and should not in
clude chemicals or paper to be used
in photographic process. All bids
I must be F. O. B., Billings, Montana
j and should be addressed to Mr. C.
j E. Wicks, Chairman of the Board
I of County Commissioners, Billings,
Montana. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Done by order of the Board, this
25th dav of April, 1945.
CHAS. E. WICKS, Chairman,
Board of County Commissioners
of Yellowstone County, Montana.
(Date First Pub. April 25, 1945-3t)
Bids
i
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given, that on
Tuesday, the 5th day of June, 1945,
in the County of Yellowstone, State
of Montana, a Special Election will
be held for the purpose of submit
ting to the qualified electors at said
Special Election, one Referendum
Measure, entitled:
An act known as "State Highway
Treasury Anticipation Debenture
Act of 1945" and authorizing and
directing the issuance of debentures
of the State of Montana in the prin
cipal sum of Twelve Million Dollars,
at such times within a period of ten
years, and in such amounts up to the
said principal sum as shall from
time to time be required for the
purposes hereinafter set forth, and
providing for the sale thereof for
the use of the State Highway Fund
for the purpose of matching federal
highway grants, and assuring the
ability of the State of Montana to
secure any moneys made available
by Acts of Congress in reference to
highways, for carrying on a post
war highway program calculated to
bring the highway system of the
State of Montana up to the estab
lished standards of the Federal
Highway Act, for other highway
purposes, and for the payment of
State Highway Treasury Anticipa
tion Debentures of the State of
Montana now outstanding; provid
ing for the repeal of the license tax
on dealers or distributors of gaso
line provided for in Initiative No.
41 entitled "State Highway Treas
ury Anticipation Debenture Act of
1938" as amended by Chapter 30 of
the Twenty-sixth Legislative As
sembly of the State of Montana, and
all gallonage taxes on dealers or
distributors of gasoline imposed by
prior laws; providing for the levy
ing of a license tax of five cents
a gallon to be paid by dealers in
gasoline and anticipating the reven
ues therefrom; prescribing the form,
terms and conditions of said de
bentures, the rate of interest there
on not exceeding four percent per
annum, and the dates of the ma
turity of said debentures; prescrib
the conditions under which the
sale of such debentures may
made, and the use of the funds to
be derived from the sale thereof;
providing for the repayment of both
principal and interest of such de -
bentures, and for the pledging and
setting aside in the state highway
treasury anticipation debenture in
terest and redemption fund herein
created of a sufficient amount of
said license tax on dealers in gaso
line to pay said debentures and in
terest; providing for the creation o.
liability binding the State of Mon
tana not to reduce the license tax
on dealers in gasoline until after the
accrual of sufficient moneys to pay
said debentures and interest; and
providing that no part of the pro
ceeds of the license tax mentioned
shall be diverted to any purposes
°ther than as provided in this act.
The polls of which election will
be open at 8:00 o'clock in the mom
ing and continue open until 6:001of
o'clock in the afternoon of the said
day.
mg
be
a
Dated this 25th day of April, 1945.
GEORGE G. OSTEN,
County Clerk,
Yellowstone Countv, Montana.
(Date First Pub. May 2, 1945-5t)
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION !
Notice is hereby given, that in the j
County of Yellowstone, State of
Montana, a Special Election, pro
claimed by the Governor of the
State of Montana, for the purpose
of electing a Representative in the
fhT'sSm'd cLSsiLu t&.ri"
the Second Comrross.onal D.atnct
of the State of Montana, will be
held June 5, 1945.
The polls of which election will
be open at 8:00 o'clock in the morn
ing and continue open until 6:00
o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
Dated this 25th day of April, 1945.
GEORGE G. OSTEN,
County Clerk,
Yellowstone County, Montana.
(Date First Pub. May 2, 1945-5t)
RESOLUTION AND NOTICE
WHEREAS, the 1944-45 budget
for General Relief purposes having
been expended by reason of unfore
seen demands repeatedly incurred
during the past 10 months in excess
of the sum contemplated at the
time of fixing said budget, and
WHEREAS, it is estimated that
the sum of $7,500 will be required
for General Relief purposes until
the end of the fiscal year, June 30,
1945;
NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RE
SOLVED by the Board of County
Commissioners of Yellowstone Coun
ty, Montana, that an emergency
exist in the budget as aforesaid
and that the sum of $7,500 is here
by appropriated and added to said
budget and that notice is hereby
given that a public hearing will be
held on May 18, 1945, at 2:00 o'clock
P. M. in the office of said Board in
the Courthouse at Billings, Montana,
at which time and place any tax
payer may be heard for or against 1
the increases of said budget as con
templated by this resolution, and
of be
the Laurel Outlook, the official
newspaper of Yellowstone County,
Montana, on May 9, 1945.
The foregoing resolution was read
and unanimously passed by the
Board on the 5th day of May, 1945.
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS. YELLOWSTONE
COUNTY, MONTANA.
Bv CH\S E WICKS
Chairman,
C. M. YERRINGTON,
Commissioner.
G. W. FENTON,
Commissioner.
(Date First Pub. May 9, 1945-lt)
Japs Face
Allied Power
We have won a war, but there
is still another one to win. Before
we can win the war against Japan,
there is the gigantic problem of sup
ply and moving the troops from the
European theater to the Pacific.
The army estimates that 5,000,000
foot soldiers will be needed to de
feat Japan. Our entire navy and
air forces will be required. Some
men will be released from service
—the individuals will be determined
on total service, overseas service,
combat service and number of de
pendents. The bulk of the army will i
not be released.
Divisions will be regrouped to
bring them up to combat strength.
It will take several months to or
ganize troops, crate and pack
equipment before the units are
ready to sail against Japan.
Some divisions will be lucky. They
will be routed through the United
States, while others will sail through
the Panama canal direct to a Pacif
ic port. Those landed in the United
States will be given some leave.
About Five Months.
The divisions that sail direct to the
Pacific will arrive about five months
after V-E Day. It will take weeks
after landing to check all equip
ment, for additional shipping to be
available to bring necessary war
material. Training for a new type
of warfare must be undertaken.
Japan has 6,000,000 troops which
have not yet met combat from
our forces. They are calling up an
additional million. They will be
ready for us. She can raise another
2,000,000 when necessary. These
have all had youth training.
Overseas France
Overseas France is an empire 22
times the size of the mother country,
and second only to Great Britain's
colonial empire, which is three times
as large. About 71 million people,
widely varied in race and creed, live
in the French colonies.
— 3 ===^^
The I no- nt tbo F v nod if inn
*'°J' ot tne Lxpctmion
Party in Montana
-.--
. • i /ii_ r i c
a ' 180 1 he Lewis and Clark
expedition passed the present site,
Wolf Point and put ashore on
the north side of the Missouri near
what is now the town of Oswego,
Mav 7, 1805—The explorers con
HISTORY l.\
THE MAKING
1805-1806
J
-j
*
o.
■4k!
\ LKWIt ifH
\ SLARK '
V YKAIL
tinued up the Missouri, camping on
the south a few miles east of the;'
May 8 1805-The party Passed
the mouth of the Milk river and
£?. m P p d on the south side o c
Missouri southeast of the present
site of Nashua.
May 9, 1805—Lewis and Clark
passed the nt site of Fort p ec k
dam at the mo uth of the Big Dry
river „„,1 camped a few miles bo
, and covered by the
lake. The area the party is now
passing through is south of to*
present site of Glasgow.
May 10 to 12—The expedition
made 40 miles up the Missouri river,
the camping grounds now all cov
ered by the Fort Peck lake.
present site of Frazer.
. _
coast she was carrying equipment
"to counter the counter-attack which
the Nazis expected to make on
(Continued Next Week)
Story Now Told Of
Part Sandman's Ship
Took In D-Day Work
Aboard the USS LST 356 In an
English South Coast Port, March 25
(Delayed)—Being under constant
attack from Nazi pillboxes for seven
hours on a Normandy beach seems
a long way in the past to the crew
of the LST 356, now engaged in
making comparatively easy shuttle
runs across the English Channel
with supplies for Allied forces.
Included in the crew of the ship
that was beached by low tide on
D-day-plus-nine and exposed to Nazi
fire, is Elmer H. Sandman, 26, mot
or machinist's fate, second class,
USNR, son of Mrs. Paul Gable,
Laurel, Mont.
When the 356 hit the Normandy
the beachheads." She carried com-1
ba t engineers and auxiliary artil- j
lery. This D-dav-plus-one. Six oth-j
\ oqv : n tbe immediate area were !
. , , without a
ai ' : » , ' . . 1 . . . , . j
scratch. For that skirmish with the i
enemy, the skipper of the 356
awarded a Bronze Star medal, and
every man aboard received a com
jmendation.
! Sandman enlisted in March 1942 .1
t, , . , . . .. XT .,
i Previously he worked for the North
ern Pacific railroad. His wife is
living at 1900 W. 52nd St., Cleve
land, Ohio, while her husband is
overseas.
Laurel News Items
Mrs. Oliver Mayhugh has returned
from Moberly, Mo., where she spent
two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Lucy
Giddings.
Mrs. Ida Miller reports that Rev.
Ned M. Roberts, recently returned
from missionary work in Africa .and
spoke Friday morning over KGHL
at Billings, is her nepheu. u*\.
Roberts spoke at afternoon and eve
services at the Christian church
* n Billings. He spent five years in
Abe Belgian Congo in Centra! Africa
and is now making a tour and is
describing his work. He left Bil
lings for the northeastern part of
the state.
Arriving this week for a visit
with relatives were Tech. Sgt. Rob
ert Scott, who received a medical
discharge after serving in the South
Pacific, and Mrs. Scott who had re
sided in California. Mrs. Scott is
the daughter of Merton Freund. The
Couple are returning to Sedalia, Mo.,
their former home.
Mrs. Frank Heiser was hostess at
a children's party Monday honoring
tbe third birthday of her daughter
Janet. Guests were Gayle and Joyce
Burke, Mary and Raleigh Herman
Joan, Marilee and Nita Schiller, El
len and Ronnie Lumsdon, Patty Gar
lock, Lee VanNice, Leslie and Ron
nie Michael, Kathleen and Ronald
Keener, Tommy and Jerry Hard and
Janet Heiser,
Window Service Flag
Can Designate Veteran
WASHINGTON. — A family or or
ganization service flag may now car
ry a symbol to designate an honor
ably discharged veteran.
The symbol, based on the same
design used on the lapel button for
discharged veteran, will replace
the blue star which represented a
man or woman in service.
The design will be in gold color
with blue edging to make it «tend
out on the flag's white background.
I
a
At Royal Theater
Sun., Mon., Tues.,
Returning Veteran
Bat there is another question,
Perhaps even more important to
friends and relatives of veterans,
That question, as the March of Time
film,
points out, is this:
After years in which they (the
servicemen) have existed only as a
part of a great military organiza
jtion Which has clothed them, fed
l them . and made decisions for them
they must soon begin the process of
W
o
''When is my boy coming home?
With over 90,000 men a month
moving through army and navy sep
aration centers, with hospital planes
bringing back more than a thousand
disabled men each week, today near-1
ly two million men are already dis
charged veterans of this war! And
the swiftness of events both in Ger
many and the Pacific makes this no
idle question.
Veteran,"
The
Returning
.
earma K to * lve on their own, and
I to think and act as civilians once
j :m °™ r " manyf thig w|n not be diffi .
' cult Fortunate iy ( the average vet
eran w jjj return sound in mind and
body p ut f or the less fortunate
one s, there wiH remain the problem
l of learning to live with disabilities,
either physical or mental, which
th ey have incurred in battle.
'7„r »Tative. aad ricmls of these
^ , ho M0T fi|ra brings hopo and
enlightenment. Such veterans are
going to need tactful—as well as
I sympathetic—treatment. Many will
be deeply discouraged, unaware of
the miracles of medical science at
their disposal which have already
restored to active and useful living
j many thousands in England and the
United States.
In their present discouragement
these men are not yet prepared to
do their best in arranging a new
plan of life. This is where the in
telligent members of their family
and circle of friends can be of gen
uine assistance. By obtaining an
understanding of the veteran's prob
lems, as shown in this film, these
friends of the returning veteran can
help speed his change-over to civil
life as well as assuring him a
healthy outlook for the future.
As the MOT points out, a large
part of the responsibility for this
future rests on the veteran himself.
By rejecting the opproaches of un
scrupulous demagogues, and by as
sociating himself with veterans' or
ganizations which aim at a better
post-war world, he can help insure
a future bright with opportunity,
and the assurance of a maximum of
security.
b P lce Da 8 s 8»y® a taint, yet en i
i
)
Spice Bags
.
«« flav ° r to certain S ° U P S and s ' e o wa ,
I J ia * ce one, mix three sprig
P ai> sl ey . six whole doves, one bay
* ea * and a Bttle thyme. Tie them
loosely in a small square of white
cheesecloth. Drop bag into soup or
gtew
+ + + + + + + + + + + * + «4>
+
♦
DR. E. C. HALL 4
Physician and Surgeon 4 I
Wold Building 4 !
+ LAUREL, MONTANA 4
^ 0ffjc(l phone 3< Residence 24
a*************
»»»»»▼»» I
♦
— Y
R, S. LUTZ O. D.
OI*TOMETRIST
112 Broadway - Billings, Mont. ; |
•O
CAKH
LOANS
*5 io*I50
Signature. Auto,
Livestock, Fumiturp
LOCAL
FINANCE CO.
227 Stapleton Bldg.
Phone 8501
Billings, Mont.
»
1
>
1
t-2
£
• J.C,
pi_
I ►
( ►
I >
Montana's Newest and Finest Funeral Home
11
GEO. E. SETTERGREN, Prop.
721 N. 29, Billings
I ►
Phone 2888
Want
ADS
j
j
OI»l'OHTfL\ITY
KNOCKS IICUE
NOTICE—ALL CLASSIFIED ADS
MUST BE PAID FOR IN AI>i
VANCE UNLESS YOU HAVE AH
ACCOUNT HERE.
FOR SALE—1933 Chevrolet. F. L.
Taylor.
Itp
j FOR SALE — One Monarch coal
range and a heating stove. Can b*
seen at Davis Transfer Office.
6-2-2tp
Call
FOR RENT — Upstairs apt.
209-J or 202 4th Ave.
Itp
FOR SALE
7-Room house, 4 rooms downstair*,
3 rooms upstairs, $4,700.00.
4- Room house and bath, priced to
sell, $2,200.00.
5- Room house, 3 rooms downstair*,
2 upstairs, bath, priced at $3,
000.00.
+ + + + + + + + + + + ♦♦♦
j ♦ WHO HAS OUR
* VTGORO SPREADERS?
♦ i!? v * «„or. Spread- ♦
♦ ff -T h !?-. ha " ^ J
+ been returned. Please take a ♦
j + i 00 k and return them if you ♦
, + have them. Laurel Trading Co. ♦
}+ + + ♦ + + + + + + + ♦♦♦
j ~ ~ . ' ~~T~
"y D ,urnisncd apartment for
4 * * hone ' 7Ö ' K ' 4-4Œ
Highest market prices paid for
chickens. Barney & Hartley Mar
4-18-tX
R. J. WILLIAMS. Laurel
♦
♦
WANTED—Man for general wiring
and electrical repair. Good wage*
and permanent job for right party.
Benson Electric, Sidney, Mont.
5-2-2tp
WANTED—Dishwasher. Yellowstone
4-18tf
Cafe.
Yellow
4-18-tf
WAITRESSES WANTED
stone Cafe.
WANTED—Elderly woman, compet
ent housekeeper to live in homa
and care for elderly gentleman.
Knowledge of practical nursing
helpful, but not required. Main
tenance and salary.
Custer, Billings, Mont.
Write 212
4-18-tf
AVON Products. Phone 352-J.
4-25-tf
WANTED TO BUY—A second-hand
baby stroller. Phone 223-W. 5-2-2p
FOR SALE—4 treadle Sewing Ma
chines. Priced from $27.50. Singer
Sewing Machine Co.,
Billings,
Mont.
4-25-4tp
WANTED—Two-bedroom partly fur
nished house or ground floor apt.
Floyd McGonegal, phone 143-R.
4-25-2tp
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦
DR. T. R. VYE
Physician and Surgeon
Sande Building
Phones:
♦
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y _ _
♦ Office 100 Residence 146 ♦
♦ LAUREL, MONTANA ♦
:-
♦
14 4444444444444
B. L. PRICE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Notary Public
Office in Wold Building
LAUREL. MONTANA
4 4444444444444
♦
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A. W. STOW
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Notary Public
425 Stapleton Bldg.
Phone 9-1931
Billings, Montana
.»>
A. C. HOOSE
C. P. SMITH
OPTOMETRISTS
Montana
Billings
.>
t
and
Siieof) Foils
FURS
SCRAP METAL
Acme Trading Co.
BILLINGS, MONTANA
2015 Montana Phone 4660
WOOL