Laurel outlook. [volume], March 27, 1946, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
(Continued from page 7)
Keil Company, supplies.
Farmers Union Co-op
Creamery Co., locker rent
Parke Davis & Co.,
supplies .
Frank Braley, salary...
Yellowstone County
Payroll, salaries .
John O'Donnell.
salary & mileage.
Sheard's Citations,
supplement .
B. B. Sullivan, services
Olive Hotel,
care of children.
241.58
7.50
37.68
2.00
10,236.33
207.27
7.60
5.15
3.00
Rex Hotel,
care of vchildren .
Beth Crawford, salary.
Grand Cafe,
care of children.
Carpenter Paper Co..
supplies .
Montana Power Co.,
services .
Montana Power Co..
6.00
90.56
7.65
6.34
30.28
69.48
services .
Smith's Funeral Home.
(Assgd.) soldier burial.... 150.00
Smith's Funeral Home,
(Assgd.), soldier burial... 150.00
Sanborn Map Co.,
correcting maps .
W. A. Hanley, salary.
M. Helen Gorman, salary....
Clare Logan, salary.
Stanley Houck, salary.
Carl Klein, salary.
Helen Houck, salary.
Lillian Stone, salary.
Alene B. Gairrett, salary....
W. H. Jones, salary.
Lutie Weedman, salary.
Gertrude Holmes, salary....
Ada B. Grisham, salary.
Lorene Bates, services.
Esther Hunnicutt, salary....
Georgianna Hash, services..
Juanita Ward, services.
55.00
181.12
50.00
100.00
75.00
110.00
140.00
91.87
140.00
133.43
57.75
50.00
125.00
125.00
125.00
125.00
125.00
Evelyn Bosacker, salary.
John K. Donohue, salary..
W. E. Spurgin, salary.
A. Sievertsen, salary.
Elodie Weber, salary.
H. E. Rux, salary...
J, S. Jimason, salary.
John Shevlin, salary.
G. W. Fenton.
per diem & mileage.
C. M. Yerrington,
per diem & expenses.
Chas. E. Wicks.
salary & mileage.
Florence M. West, salary....
Eleanor Smith, salary.
Josie Eddy, salary.
Olive V. Larsen, salary.
Eva Farrel, salary.
Anna Marie Malicot, salary 105.00
Mary Shannon, salary.
Helena C. Heider. salary....
John Plaster, salary....
Lee Vermandel, services.
George Wertz, salary.
John K. Donohue,
care of children.
John K. Donohue, mileage..
Gazette Printing Co.,
supplies .
Mt. States Tel. & Tel. Co.,
Co., services .
Mulvaney Motor Co.,
125.00
100.00
82.50
218.80
150.00
129.85
77.55
55.00
229.85
181.80
182.50
69.00
90.00
95.00
90.00
90.00
102.00
96.40
75.00
229.35
135.00
3.00
32.70
6.00
16.50
supplies .
F. H. Suddith, fees.
Roy Stebbins,
slaughtered livestock .
Teachers Retirement System,
employer contribution ....
Variety Shop, supplies.
Mt. States Tel. & Tel. Co..
Co., rental .
Western Union, teleprams....
Lew Chevrolet Co., supplies
Billings Clinic, services.
Smith's Funeral Home,
burials .
Billings Auto Wrecking Co.,
supplies ...
F. B. Berry Welding &
Rad. Co., repairs.
Empire Tire Company,
supplies .
Northwestern Auto Supply
Co., supplies .
Oscar T. Lewis, salary.
Montana State T. B. San.,
care & supplies . .
Frank Frana, services.
Cole Chemical Co., supplies
Smith Dorsey Co., supplies
St. Joseph Orphan Home,
care of inmates.
State Orphans Home,
care of inmates.
House of Good Shepherd.
15.30
135.00
2.10
179.25
8.00
90.00
6,687.00
5.00
17.50
69.00
154.75
11.28
9.83
55.00
1.50
48.07
3.30
125.00
2.10
3.39
15.00
50.00
services ....
Dept, of Public Welfare.
OAA, ADC & NB.
Dept, of Public Welfare,
Co. por. salaries, mileage
Herbert Bailey, Sheriff,
criminal mileage .
Herbert Bailey. Sheriff,
92.30
226.59
23.00
board fed. prisoners.
Herbert Bailey. Sheriff,
board Co. prisoners.
Herbert Bailey, Sheriff,
board immigration pris...
129.00
325.00
PAYROLL FOR FEBRUARY
Clerk and Recorder
Henry S. Nutt, clerk and
recorder .
D. G. Backhoff, ch. deputy
George Bunge, bookkeeper
H. A. Kiichli, deputy.
Jeanne Piret, assistant ....
Mae Hoff, assistant.
Earle Knight, deputy.
W. B. Aukerman. deputy ...
County Treasurer
Orville C. Berry, treasurer
Sam Reid, ch. deputy.
J. O. Terrell, deputy.
Mildred Hankins, deputy....
Dan Behan, deputy.
Irene Oberweiser, deputy....
Mary D. Johnson, deputy..
Lavema Bachmann.
assistant .
250.00
201.25
194.25
181.12
131.25
131.25
181.12
166.02
250.00
210.00
181.12
181.12
181.12
166.02
181.12
147.00
County Assessor
229.16
100.63
181.12
90.56
181.12
90.56
90.56.
181.12
150.93
T. A. Cothron, assessor....
F. A. Morse, ch. deputy.
R. F. Royalty, deputy.
A. Williams, deputy.
W. Farrell, deputy
L C. Arnold, deputy.
Herford , deputy.
r fj Too." Mon, deputy....
Lvi'.ae,
Kraske. assistant....
Or it of District Court
Xxi-.A .*,a ä».. clerk of court
fy. Pries.
<#»■>—, a*'. ■(*
.Vf ary
C, 3 r-raser.
*ter.ographer
250.00
201.25
181.12
181.12
j
j
ch. deputy....
Boyd, deputy....
Via.-.>,.'.ald, deputy
flrtarf.
Guy E. Marvin,
court stenographer .
County Attorney
Melvin N. Hoiness,
county attorney .
E. E. Collins, deputy.
Bonnie Cassidy,
stenographer .
Joy Coffman,
stenographer .
231.00
125.00
225.00
65.63
65.63
County Auditor
Frank J. Gorman,
county auditor .
Shirley Parks, deputy.
County Surveyor
93.75
68.75
C. E. Durland,
county surveyor
Superintendent of Schools
T. E. Pemberton,
superintendent .
Ambemetta Klampe, deputy
300.00
200.00
180.00
Ada Warner, deputy.
Sheriff
Herbert Bailey, sheriff.
S. J, Pefley, undersheriff..
E. J. Oldridge, deputy.
C. H. Rusch, deputy.
Ernest Howard, deputy.
H. L. Hampton, deputy.
Arthur Bingham, deputy.
F. P. Collins, deputy.
Kathryn Sasich, deputy.
Donna F. Pefley, deputy.
Joe Nicholas, deputy.
Justices of the Peace and Constables
Billings, Judicial Township
T. W. Polly,
justice of the peace.
Emil Borberg,
justice of the peace.
Stone W. Matlock,
constable .
Wallace A. Bent, constable
Engineer and Janitors
180.00
291.66
221.37
181.12
181.12
181.12
181.12
181.12
166.02
170.00
52.50
181.12
200.00
200.00
125.00
125.00
G. A. Cook, engineer.
Paul King, janitor.
Fred Carll, janitor.
J. W. Hastings, janitor...
Harry Tythcott, janitor.
.„ 187.15
69.30
... 136.50
98.17
98.17
The Board adjourned March 2nd,
1946.
Approved:
CHAS. E. WICKS,
Chairman.
Attest:
D. G. BACKHOFF,
Chief Deputy Clerk.
Crippled Children
Living in Palace
Prince Umberto Provides
Home for Stricken.
ROME. — Thirty children — once
healthy and normal, but today blind
or crippled refugees from Cassino
and other Italian towns where the
Allies fought the Germans—have
found a home in Rome's royal pal
ace.
Boys and girls, 4 to 12 years old,
some without legs and arms, others
with faces marked with powdeç
bums from mines and bombs, are
living in the Quirinal, the palace
of Prince Umberto, lieutenant gen
eral of the realm.
More than a year ago the prince
assigned the children a building fac
ing the principal garden of the
Quirinal.
The children are wards of the
Italian Chapter of the Sovereign
Order of Malta, organized in 1099
to take part in the Crusades. To
day the order supports hospitals,
child clinics, and other welfare
projects in many European coun
tries.
Found by American, British and
Brazilian soldiers in the battle area
during the fighting for Central Italy,
they were given first aid and hos
pitalization and later brought to
Rome.
"The greatest difficulty,
Prince Umberto recently, "was to
remove the traces of nervous shock
from which they were suffering."
The prince described how the at
tentions and care of five Sisters of
Charity, members of the blue
garbed order of hospital nuns found
ed by St. Vincent de Paul, have
helped the children.
Because of their frequent visits,
the prince and his children are well
known to most of the children.
When, during a recent visit, sev
en-year-old blind Vittorio called him
over to show him a toy, the prince
explained that Vittorio was in his
mother's arms when a German
bullet killed her, grazed the child's
temple and cut the optic nerve.
Umberto pointed out little Italo,
aged who lost his
said
but also both arms below the elbow.
"While most of the children who
have lost their sight are learning
to feel things with their hands," the
prince said. "Italo is doubly handi
capped, but still has the spunk to
take a lively interest in every
thing."
Rich Uranium Deposit Is
Discovered in Australia
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA.
Dougherty, general secretary of the
Australian Workers union, said re
cently at an A.W.U. conference that
the richest uranium deposits in the
world have been found in southeast
ern Queensland.
Dougherty said the deposits were
found near the small town of Stan
thorpe.
Uranium is an essential element
in atomic energy research.
Dougherty said the Stanthorpe de
posits "contain the highest percent
age of uranium of any deposit in
the world," adding that "samples
sent to Britain yielded up to 3 per
cent uranium."
In Canada, a deposit containing
.018 per cent uranium is being
ploited, Dougherty said.
T.
ex
Intertwine Threads
"Shot silk" is so called because
thread of one color in the web is
shuttled, or shot, through the warp
of another color.
■
I
.
\k
m
W T
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Treat Seeds to Increase Growth
By W..J, DRYDEN, WNÜ Farm Editor.
Seed treatment assures good
stands, saves seed, fertilizer and
labor, and promotes increased and
earlier harvests of better vege
tables.
Soil or seed-borne moulds (fungi)
and bacterial organisms in the seed i
box cold frame, hot box or soil
may be eliminated by the applica
tion of proven disinfectants, applied
as a dust to the seed or in solution
form. When a solution is used, the
seeds are soaked in the disinfectant.
Some chemical seed disinfec
tants control plant disease and
seed decay by killing certain
seed-borne and soil-borne fun
gus and bacterial organisms on
contact, while others release
toxic vapors or fumes that do
the trick. The vapor or volatile
group include formaldehyde,
ethyl mercury phosphate, and
ethyl mercury chloride. The
non-volatile compounds that kill
by contact include copper ox
ide, copper carbonate, mitro
phenol mercury, chloropheno]
mercury
thiuram disulfide.
When seeds are sown in damp
soil, the seed may be attacked by
mould. Since the soil must be damp
in order for the seeds to germinate,
the danger of such attacks is always
present. There is no danger to the
tetramethyl
and
TREWIN
A. L. Grubs and son Calvin at
tended the Lad-Dad banquet in Park
City Monday evening.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and son Nor
man spent Wednesday visiting at
the Grubs home.
Mrs. Lucia Bangiani entertained
at dinner Sunday honoring her son
Johnnie who is on leave from duty
in the navy. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Watson and daughters
Judy and Barbara Lynn of Laurel.
He is stationed in Nevada.
A heavy snow fell Wednesday
night and Thursday, bringing some
much needed moisture.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Hazel made
a business trip to Rockvale Satur
day.
Mrs. C. B. Calvert of Laurel was
calling at the Grubs home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grubs visit
ed at the W. D. Killebrew home
Thursday.
Jess Keefer loaded out some fat
lambs for market several days last
week.
THE CARTER OIL COMPANY
FARMERS and RANCHERS
MEETING
/
will take place at
L. L. dull
THURSDAY, APRIL 4
AT 8 P. M
Farmers - Ranchers - Power Machine Operators
Truckers
You will get practical information of real help in your work.
FOOD WILL WIN THE PEACE". Plenty of Entertainment, too.
//
The meeting theme is:
THE MEETING HOST IS
FREE
FREE
Carter
No Admission
Charge
• Movies
• Prizes
• Fun for All
Come Early,
for Carter
Meetings Really
Fill the House".
DEALER
if
R. A. Sherrow
Laurel, Montana
r
PHONE 30
YOU ARE INVITED. Bring the Family. After the two-hour Program, stay and
visit with friends and neighbors. Everyone will enjoy this short meeting of interesting
information and entertainment.
S
seed in using disinfectants provided
the simple directions are followed,
Seed dealers will be able to furnish
the disinfectants, together with the
SEED DISINFECTANTS
I
!
j
DUST TO THE SEED
-j HIQg
7
,S*
OR MADE INTO
•SOLUTIONS
AND THE SEED
SOAKED IN THEM.
r
directions for the particular chemi
cals. There are a number of effec
tive disinfectants.
A new method is to fumigate
the soil. Garden size fumigators are
now on the market and are proving
satisfactory. They are light and
easy to handle.
Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Grubs made
a business trip to Billings Tuesday.
John Kappel and son loaded out
some cattle they have had on feed.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sparks were
visiting at the Charles Mogan home
in Laurel Tuesday afternoon.
Paul Bongiani and Charles Grubs
took a load of cattle to Billings
Sunday evening.
First to Claim Alaska
The first European known to have
visited Alaska was Vitus Bering, a
Dane in the service of the Russian
navy. He claimed the country for
Catherine the Great in 1741 while
trying to determine whether Asia
and North America were separate
continents.
Hot-Cross Buns
Hot-cross buns were eaten as
part of pagan rituals before the prac
tice was adapted for the early
Christian church. Ancient Greeks,
Romans, Saxons, Mexicans and
Peruvians all had similar customs.
Wednesday, 27,
9
i
LUCKY for Montanans
IS
For it means they have plenty of dependable electric
power every day of the year and 24 hours each day.
Why does 13 mean that?
Because The Montana Power Company has 13 inter
connected hydroelectric plants located at strategic sites
in the western and central portions of the state.
Why Interconnected?
These plants are interconnected to assure you constant
and adequate power even though one plant temporarily
might be shut down. With a flick of a switch, electricity
can be sent humming over the far-flung grid from any
combination of the 13 plants.
Because of interconnection, Montanans enjoy plenty
of dependable power when they want it.
*
The Montana Power Company
TAX-PAYING BUSINESS-MANAGED
INVESTOR-OWNED