Laurel outlook. [volume], June 20, 1945, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF DELIN
OUENT TAXES FOR THE
YEAR 1944
First and/or Second Installments
Office of the County Treasurer of
Yellowstone County, Billings,
Montana.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 9th day of July, 1945, between
the hours of 10:00 o'clock a. m. and
to'Ä-Vrtd.'Si
be postponed, within the limits taed
y i wiil sell at public auction in
front of the County Treasurer's of
fice at the Court House of said
County, in Billings. Montana all «te
real property in said county upon
which delinquent taxes first and/or
second installments, for the year
1944 are a Hen. unless nrior to the
time of said sale, said delinquent
taxes, together with all interest,
penalties and costs thereon are naid.
A complete delinquent list of all
persons and pronerty in Yellowstone
countv, now owing taxes, including
all city and town propertv, as to
which taxes, or taxes and assess
ments are delinquent, is on file in
the office of the Countv Treasurer
and is suhieet to public inspection
and examination.
Dated at Billings. Montana, this
tlth day of June. A. D.
ORVILLE C. BERRY.
Treasurer of Yellowstone Countv.
(Date First Pub. June 20, 1945-3t)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of FRED KAUTZ, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
Estate of Fred Kautz, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
the said de
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Administrator
at Silesia, Montana or at Law Of
fice of Melvin N. Hoiness, Court
House, Billings, in the County of
Yellowstone, State of Montana.
Dated at Billings, Montana, June
20, 1945.
HERMAN KAUTZ,
Administrator of the Estate
of Fred Kautz, Deceased.
Melvin N. Hoiness
Court House
Billings, Montana
Attorney for Administrator.
(Date First Pub. June 20, 1945-4t)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of CONRAD LENHARDT,
JR., Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administratrix of the
CA$H
LOANS
«5 to «150
I
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Signature, Auto,
Livestock, Furniture
1
LOCAL
FINANCE CO.
227 Stapleton Bldg.
Phone 8501
Billings, Mont.
AS A GUIDE TO
FINE WHISKEY..
86 Proof
68.4 % Grain
Neutral
Spirits
G 'The name of Corby's in
Canada stands for fine whiskey
tradition, and Corby's—as
produced In America today
—merits the approval of the
most critical. You, too, will
enjoy the fine pre-war quality
of this light, sociable blend.
—Ask for Corby's the next
time you buy.
jL*a**°*oj}
m
PRODUCED IN THE U.S.A.
under the direct supervision of
our expert Canadian blender
/f&oyjlp
®LEXDEO WHlStf*
kuwi m ma —
^ >MCUV A CO.
Jos. Barclay & Co., limited
Peoria, Il lino is
♦t
SS t
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Admims
tratrix at R.F.D. No. 3, Billmgs,
Montana or Law Office of Melvin
i N- Hoiness, Court House, Billings,
Montana in the County of Yellow
stone, State of Montana.
, Dated at Billings, Montana, June
j ^MARGARET LENHARDT
, £dm,m :■gtojxrf the EJtoto £
i Melvin N. Hoiness
Court House
Billings, Montana
Attorney for Admyustr^m.
| (Date First Pub. June 20, I94b-4t)
i
Monkey May Take Dog's
Title as Man's Friend
The
dog, which has long held undisputed
title as man's best friend, may have
a serious challenger in the Rhesus
monkey, at least as far as men who
have served in the Pacific are con
cerned.
The experience of 2nd Lt. Walter
D. Bean, a marine airman, is an
indication of why monkeys may re
place dogs as fireplace companions
and slipper toters.
Lieutenant Bean, his plane crip
pled by enemy fire, was forced to
bail out over the Philippines. For
days he waded through swamps and
battled the jungle, having several
close calls with Jap patrols. But
the worst things of all were the in
sects that attacked him.
Coming across a baby Rhesus,
Lieutenant Bean imitated an old na
WITH THE MARINES.
tive custom and tied the little fellow
around his neck, letting it roam at
will about his head and shoulders,
picking out and eating the annoying
insects. Lieutenant Bean arrived
back at his base safe and untor
mented. The monkey greeted new
marines with a satisfied, well-fed
expression on his plump little face.
Lock-Picker Discovers
An Easy Road to Success
Glen Hick
SALT LAKE CITY,
enlooper can pick just about any
lock—and he does it with the full
approval of the law enforcement au
thorities.
He took up the lock-picking busi
ness some 20 years ago when he
locked an automobile with an old
fashioned tire "bump," then found
he had lost his key. He fashioned
another himself when locksmiths
quoted prices he figured were too
high.
Since then he's been opening
.
locks and making keys as his busi
ness.
A customer recently offered him
$50 if he could open a safe that
had been locked for 10 years, defy
ing all other experts. Hickenlooper
had it open in 10 minutes.
Indian Beaver Family
f • ii A f u* I
Joins Up to right Japs
WASHINGTON.—The Beaver fam
ily of Oklahoma Indians have de
dared their own personal war
against the Japanese.
The navy reported that three of
the Beaver boys are in action in the
Pacific, and two of the Beaver girls
are enlisted WAVES at the Norman,
Okla., naval air station. They are
all children of Mr. and Mrs. Jones
Beaver, whose farm is near Binger,
Okla.
One of the sons, Hubert Dennis
Beaver, fireman first class, has been
awarded the Purple Heart for wounds
received at his battle station aboard
a battleship in the Pacific.
^COMMISSIONERS
PPOPFPHlNriS
riXOVjLLUlliVJJ
(Continued from Page Six)
Fenton Agency, premium....
g c. Hall, services.
p ran ^ Frana, services.
bounty Auditor, petty cash
R. L. Polk & Co., supplies.,
j g Lippincott & Co.,
.
24.40
50.00
8.00
12.20
5.00
1.57
PAYROLL FOR MAY, 1945
Clerk and Recorder
Geo. G. Osten, clerk and
recorder _
D. G. Backhoff, ch. deputy
George Bunge, bookkeeper..
H. A. Kiichli, denuty -
Hildon Kuntz, deputy . .
Rosella Fritz, deputy. „...
Martha Ostwald, deputy.
Delores M. Higgins,
assistant -
250.00
191.67
185.00
172.30
172.50
172.50
172.50
135.00
County Treasurer
Orville C. Berry, Treasurer
Sam Reid, ch. deputy -
J. O. Terrell, deputy .
Mildred Hankins, deputy ....
Dan Behan, deputy .
Mary M. Dunleavy, deputy..
Irene Oberweiser, assistant
Lavema Bachmann, clerk....
Assessor
T. A. Cothron, assessor.
F. A. Morse, ch. deputy.
R. F. Royalty, deputy_
A. Williams, deputy .
Joseph W. Farrell, deputy..
L. C. Arnold, deputy -
Brooke Herford, deputy —
Louise Kraske, assistant.
Clerk of District Court
Katie Davies, clerk of court
E. O. Price, ch. deputy
260.00
200.00
172.50
172.50
172.60
172.60
140.00
125.00
114.68
96.84
172.60
86.26
172.50
86.26
86.26
143.75
260.00
200.00
172.60
Mary F. MacDonald, deputy
C. S. Prater, court steno.
Guy E. Marvin, court steno.
172.60
210.00
210.00
County Attorney
Melvin N. Hoiness, county
attorney _....
E. E. Collins, ch. deputy ....
Joan Laughlin, stenographer
County Auditor
Frank J. Gorman, co.
auditor ..
Kathryn Little, deputy.
County Surveyor
126.00
220.00
62.60
93.7B
158.12
C. E. Durland . 300.00
County Superintendent of Schools
T. E. Pemberton, super
intendent —
Ambemetta Klampe, deputy
Ada M. Warner, deputy.
Sheriff
200.00
172.50
86.25
291.66
210.83
172.50
158.12
172.60
158.12
172.50
158.12
158.12
60.00
Herbert Bailey, sheriff .
S. J. Pefley, Undersheriff..
E. J. Oldridge, deputy ..
W. A. Huff, deputy.
Ernest Howard, deputy .
H. L. Hampton, deputy —
Joe Nicholas, deputy.
Arthur H. Bingham, deputy
;Mrs. Mae O'Donnell, deputy
Donna F. Pefley, deputy....
Justices of Peace and Constables
200.00
IT. W. Polly, justice of peace
| Emil Borberg, justice
of peace ..
Stone W. Matlock, constable
Wallace A. Bent, constable ..
Engineer and Janitors
G. A. Cook, engineer ..
200.00
125.00
125.00
, .
Paul King, janitor .
Fre d Carll, janitor.
J. W. Hastings, janitor
Harry Tythcott, janitor
Acting Probation Officer
Robert J. Thorbum, acting
probation officer
Board adjourned.
Approved:
178.25
66 nr
65.00
93.W
66.00
200.00
CHAS. E WICKS,
Chairman
Attest:
GEO. G. OSTEN, Clerk.
Bluejacket's Nap Results
In Catnap Catastrophe
WASHINGTON. — The navy tells
this story on one of its own blue
jackets:
A gunner's mate, home on leave,
was sitting with his cat before an
old-fashioned stove. His wife had
to go out and visit some relatives,
and warned him to keep his eye on
the fire. She went out. The gunner's
mate fell asleep. The fire in the
stove died out. The wife returned.
She took one look at her husband
snoring before the dead fire and
screamed "Fire!"
The husband leapt to attention,
tore open the door of the stove,
rammed in the cat, slammed the
door and cried: "Number one gun
ready!"
Doughboys Pay Extra 10
Bucks to Own Aid Men
WITH THE UNITED STATES
NINTH ARMORED DIVISION IN
GERMANY.—The first doughboys to
cross the Rhine are not waiting
for congress to vote extra combat
pay for frontline medical men. They
are dividing up among themselves
to take care of their own aid men.
"They take care of us so we'll
take care of them," say doughboys
of the 27th armored battalion.
Wearers of the combat infantry
man's blue badge get $10 a month
more pay than soldiers in rear
areas, but it does not include the
medics, who take equal risks.
Doughboys of the 27th battalion
pool enough money so that every
aid man in the medical detachment
gets an extra 10 bucks.
German Prisoners to Eat
Only Livers, Hearts Now
NEW YORK. — Capt. Robert
McFadden of the food service
branch of the quartermaster „enr
eral's office sajd recently that iresh
meat for enemy prisoners oi war
henceforth would be restricted to
hearts, livers and kidneys. Speaking
at a conference of army post food
supervisors, McFadden said there
also would be more extensive use
of substitutes for foods now scarce
to Americans.
Magnet Puzzle
Still Unsolved
Scientists Fail to Fathom a
Secret They've Studied
For 3,000 Years.
NEW YORK. — The common mag
net is still a mystery. For more
than 3,000 years people have pon
dered the question, what is magnet
ism? But no one has ever given
the answer.
Today magnets have countless ap
plications. They've gone to war, in
airplanes, in tanks, in ijiotors of all
kinds, in secret fighting equipment
whose nature cannot be told. Chil
dren have been fascinated by them
for centuries. Scientists have used
them to experiment. Because of re
cent developments, their future
promises to bring us many new
products for home and industry.
Yet no one can explain their essen
tial nature.
At General Electric, a leading
magnet producer, one magnet made
in a special assembly has been re
corded as lifting 4,450 times its own
weight, says the Chicago Tribune.
Engineers have called this the most
powerful magnet in the world.
Has Many Possibilities.
Because of the rapid progress
made in perfecting permanent mag
nets for wartime applications, ex
perts predicted that in postwar days
many new products will be intro
duced, using them as the core of
their mechanism. They foresaw
such commercial possibilities as a
coffee maker that automatically
turns down the heat when the cof
fee is done, letting it stay warm
but not allowing it to become over
cooked, an electric flatiron that au
tomatically switches off the juice
when the iron is even momentarily
out of use, a magnetic wire re
corder, an ingenious device that can
record 66 minutes of continuous
speech on a spool of wire no larger
than a doughnut, and many more
time savers and conveniences.
Asserting that permanent magnets
have not yet reached their full ma
turity, research engineers said that
much remains to be learned about
them, though more progress has
been made in their development in
the last decade than in the previous
300 years. They attributed this re
markable advancement to the in
troduction of new alloys which have
magnetic properties more powerful
as well as more resistant to out
side sources of demagnetization.
Permanent magnets are those
that will retain their magnetic prop
erties indefinitely. Probably their
oldest and most familiar useful form
is the compass needle. According to
legend, the Chinese Emperor Hoang
Ti used a magnet in this form to
guide his chariot in 2600 B. C.
New Alloys Available.
From this simple beginning per
manent magnets have been devel
oped to such an extent that, during
World War II their use 'bas enabled
fighting men to replace bulky, heavy
equipment with portable models of
reduced size and weight, has made
possible hundreds of devices for air
planes, and has also permitted an
increase in the sensitivity of many
measuring and electrical communi
"Ten years ago there were four
materials out of which permanent
magnets were commonly fash
ioned, said the engineers. "Today
at least 10 alloys, each of which
shows astounding properties, are
available."
cation instruments.
magnets are
most extensively in the fields of com
munication and measurement, but
they have also found a great many
additional and varied applications.
In the home they are frequently em
ployed in such timesaving devices
as electric toasters, coffee percola
tors, ironing machines, and electric
refrigerators. Hearing aids and
telephones, as well as many latches
and locks, make use of them. Prob
ably their biggest single application
is in radio receivers, where much of
the success of improved quality of
sound and tone is the result of im
proved magnets. In industry,
where magnets are used in both
control and power equipment, they
are found in ignition magnetos,
many small motors, meters and in
struments and numerous other de- I
vices.
Surprise in Greetings
From Mysterious East
SEATTLE. — A tall, dark and
handsome gentleman, weighted with
gold braid of an Indian official, ap
proached Lt. Gertrude A. Humling, |
an army nurse home from a tour of !
duty in the Orient.
Atwitter, she waited for him to
request the honor of the dance in a
soft and deliciously accented voice.
He said:
"Hi-ya, babe! I used to be a bell
hop in America."
Jailed German Mayor
Leaps to His Death
SCHWEINFURT, GERMANY.
— The oberburgomeister, who
was also the chief S. S. (Elite
guard) official in the city, killed
himself by jumping out of a win
dow of a schoolhouse where he
was held under guard. His name
was not disclosed.
S. S. troops had hanged 11 sol
diers caught trying to surrender.
A lew Discovery Aid
To Food Canner
Cracks and Flaws Detected
By Photoelectric Cell.
NEW YORK. — A benefit to food
processors and consumers alike
was seen in an announcement by
General Electric of the develop
ment of a photoelectric crack de
tector that inspects glass jars and
tÏÏitable S ai5 ey Ç?*« a .. rotar3
turntable, automatically singling out
and rejecting those that contain
minute cracks or surface irregulari
ties.
Such flaws, if they were to pass
unnoticed, might prevent airtight
sealing and result in spoilage of the
contents.
More accurate than a human in
spector in uncovering defects in
glass containers, this crack de
tector is also much more rapid. It
inspects bottles as fast as they are
made on a bottle-making machine,
which may be one or more every
second, and it detects even those
flaws which are barely visible to
the naked eye. In one food packag
ing plant it was previously found
that, on the average, 2 out of ev
ery 100 glass containers with flaws
escaped detection by human inspec
tors.
In operation the detector rejects
faulty containers without interrupt
ing the continuous bottle-making
process. As the containers automat
ically move In front of a sensitive
photoelectric tube, they are whirled
I
rapidly while a strong light is di
rected on the part to be inspected.
Since the phototube is not affected
by a steady light, the light re
flected by a perfect glass produces
no effect. A rapidly spinning bottle
with even the slightest imperfection
on the sealing edge, however,
causes the light beam to flicker, and
this quick change in the intensity of
the beam is sufficient to eject the
imperfect container while the per
fect ones are allowed to continue on
their way.
Asthma Alibi Saves His
Life, Ex-Captive Says
CHICAGO. — An asthmatic con
dition, aggravated intentionally each
time the Japanese doctors examined
American prisoners to select work
ers to be sent to Japan, was cred
ited by Cpl. Marvin (Buster) Lay
cock, 30, with saving his life. Cor
poral Laycock, one of 511 prisoners
liberated from Cabanatuan, arrived
recently to visit his daughter, Janet
Elizabeth, 8; his sister, Mrs. Ben
jamin G. Nickoley of 338 Lincoln
avenue, Libertyville, and his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Laycock,
Fox Lake.
Corporal Laycock explained that
each time the doctors came to ex
amine the prisoners, he would
| subject himself to dust and com pol
; len to escape the work draft. The
| corporal's continued illness, plus the
lack of food, cost him 64 pounds dur
| ing his imprisonment, he said. One
! week after his liberation, he gained
j 15 pounds and now weighs 175
; pounds — 15 more than when he en
listed in January, 1941.
The corporal's daughter, whom he
last had seen on her fourth birthday
anniversary, December 15, 1940,
prayed nightly for her father's re
turn, she told him. She told him
| that she always asked, "Take care
of all the boys and please bring
my daddy home safely."
-— --——
Potted Palm Is Listed
.
hotel has its worries.
Closing the books on 1944, the
management has written off as pur
lo ' nec * by guests:
Five hundred dozen teaspoons; 250
dozen forks; 250 dozen knives; 200 ,
dozen bouillon spoons ; 250 dozen oys
^ er forks; 577 dozen napkins; 500
phone books and 1 potted palm,
As 'Stolen' by Hotel
biggest I
SEATTLE. — Seattle's
Officer Calls Cop When
Robbed at Police Meet
DENVER, COLO. — R. George
Woods, executive secretary of
the Colorado Sheriffs and Peace
Officers' association, was presid
ing at a meeting of the Police
Protective association. He laid
his watch on the table to time
speakers. When he returned
from a recess, the watch was
gone. Woods complained to the
police.
Hybrid Corn
More than 50 per cent of the corn
grown in the nation and 90 per
cent grown in the corn belt is hybrid
çorn.
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Montana's Newest and Finest Funeral Home
< I
GEO. E. SETTERGREN, Prop.
721 N. 29, Billinxa
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Phone 2888
( >
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Want
ADS
I
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS HERE
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.««Timm am
^ÇTICE— ALL CXASSIFIED^ ADM
VANCE UNLESS YOU HAVE AM
ACCOUNT HERE.
Cut Flowers for sale, Marie Shay.
Phone 0302-R-5.
6-20-8tp
buff
LOST—A large Collie dog,
color, answers to name of Tippy.
Casper Schmidt. 6-18-2tff
FOR SALE—Davenport and large
chair to match. A. F. Scheideckiöf.
WANTED—Furnished apartment tor
4, Phone 376-R.
4-4tf
FOR SALE—Several wooden b«f*
6 - 20-81
rels. Laurel Creamery.
WANTED—Dishwasher. Yellowstone
4-18tf
Cafe.
FOR SALE—Fryers. 2% miles soiltfc
6 - 20 -«*
on highway.
WAITRESSES WANTED — Yellow
4-lS-tf
stone Cafe.
FOR SALE—Pair of black pump*,
5Vtc. Phone 185-W.
Itp
Highest market prices paid tat
chickens. Barney & Hartley Mar*
-1
ket, 4-18-tf
FOR SALE—New herder tent, 6'x8 r f
3-piece wicker set, 3 metal bed^
single and three-quarter, 1 Mt
springs, 1 cot. 415 Third Ave.»
Laurel
Itp
FOR SALE—For your post war
home. Residence building lots with
sidewalk and curb.
Laird or P. A. Johnston.
See C. W.
6-6-tf
FOR SALE—Fryers. Ph. 0312-R-l
FOR SALE—Clear, liquid, plaatia
floor finish. Glossy, easily clean
ed, no waxing. Will outwear var
nish. $2.25 qt.; $7.25 gal. Plastic
paint in colors, $2.50 qt.; $7.75
gal. f.o.b. Billings. Dealers want
ed. Midland Plastic,
Mont.
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Billing«,
6-13-8t
WANTED—Elderly woman, compet
ent housekeeper to live in home
and care for elderly gentleman.
Knowledge of practical nursing
helpful, but not required. Main
tenance and salary.
Custer, Billings, Mont.
Write 21J
4-18-t£
FOR SALE—Good improved five
acre tract joining the city.
N. E. Moore or B. L. Price.
See
6-6-tf
AVON Products. Phone 352-J.
4-26-tf
FOR SALE—Two-horse dump rake,
2-hone buck rake, harrow, 2-horse
corn planter, 1-horse planter,
Singer sewing machine, dresser,
dining table, 2 rockers, kitchen
cabinet. 6 common chairs. Con
tact Mrs. Berkheimer at R. J.
Williams apt. over the office.
6-13-2tp
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DR. E. C. r HALL
Physician and Surgeon
Wold Building
LAUREL. MONTANA
♦ Office Phone 3. Residence 24 ♦
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R. S. LUTZ O. D.
OPTOMETRIST
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♦ Office 100
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DR. T. R. VYE
Physician and Surgeon
Sande Building
Phones:
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Residence 146 ♦
LAUREL. MONTANA ♦
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B. L. PRICE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Notary Public
Office in Wold Building
LAUREL. MONTANA
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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
Billings
Montana
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