Laurel outlook. [volume], January 14, 1948, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11

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

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LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
LANDS IN YELLOWSTONE
COUNTY, MONTANA.
Office of the Commissioner of State
Lands and Investments
Helena, Montana
December 18, 1947 *
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Commissioner of State Lands
and Investments of the State of
Montana will, on Thursday, January
22, 1948, beginning at 11:00 o'clock
A. M., of the said day, offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder
at public auction in the court room
at the county courthouse, at Bil
lings, Montana, the following de
scribed lands situated in Yellowstone
County, Montana:
à
Appraised
Sec. No. value
Acres per acre
Tract Subdi
No. division
Twp. 2S., Rge, 27E.
1 N%. SEtt 11 480 $5.00
Twp, 2S., Rge. 28E.
2 Lots3,4,Sy 2 NW% .
5 478.50 $5.00
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
OF SALE
The sale will be held under the
provisions of Chapter 165 of the
Political Codes, R. C. M. 1935, and
all acts amendatory thereof. No
land shall be sold for less than the
appraised value, and in no case, ex
cept mortgage lands, for less than
$5.00 per acre for grazing lands
and $10.00 per acre for agricultural
lands.
Every bidder upon State land
shall accompany his bid with a cer
tified check for not less than 10%
of the total appraised sales price as
above shown. The purchaser is re
quired to pay in cash on the day
of sale not less than 10% of the
total purchase price, and in case the
balance of the purchase price is not
an exact multiple of $25.00, then
he shall pay such additional sum
as is necessary to reduce the bal
ance to an even multiple of $25.00.
He may at his option pay a larger
portion of the purchase price. He
is also required to pay the sum of
$5.00 as a fee for each certificate of
purchase to be issued to him.
The entire balance of the pur
chase price draws interest at the
rate of 5% per annum and will be
payable on the amortization plan in
33 annual installments. If any suc
cessful bidder at such sale refuses
or neglects to make the initial pay
ment required to be made on the
land purchased by him, he shall
forfeit to the state not less than
$50.00, nor more than $1,000.00, to
sy 2
be determined by the State Board of
Land Commissioners according to
the circumstances of the case. (Sec.
1805.75, R. C. M. 1935)
All sales are made subject to the
approval and confirmation of the
State Board of Land Commissioners,
and no sale shall be deemed com
pleted until after such approval and
the issue of the certificate of pur
chase.
The State reserves all minerals
in the lands sold,
have a lien on all crops on all lands
sold for installments on principal
and interest on the unpaid balance
of the purchase price. The lands
•will be sold subject to any rights-of
way easements obtained in the land
prior to the date of sale.
Lands located within three miles
♦
DR. E. C. HALL ♦
Physician and Surgeon ♦
Wold Building *
LAUREL, MONTANA ♦
4 Office Phone 3, - Res. 24 4
+ 444444444441
♦ + + 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ * * I
B. L. PRICE ♦
Attorney-AT-LAW 4
Notary Public 4
Office in Wold Building *
. , a t tritt MONT 4
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The State will
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CHARLES B. SANDE
Attorney-at-Law
Phone 34-W
County Attorney's Office
Billings, Montana
4444444444444
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4444444444444
DR. L. S. HANSON
Physiotherapy
4 Scientific Swedish Massage 4
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Phone 199
420 First Avenue
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Montana 4
4 Laurel
4444444444444
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
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R. S. LUTZ, O. D.
OPTOMETRIST
4 112 Broadway - Billings, Mont 4
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444444444444
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4 A. C. HOOSE C. P. SMITH 4
OPTOMETRISTS
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Montana 4
4 Billings
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444444444444
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Montana's Newest and Finest Funeral Home
j; GEO. E. SETTERGREN, Prop.
!> 721 N. 29th, Billings
Phone 2888
11
of any town dr city which are not
laid off into blocks and lots will
be sold in alternate lots of not more
than five acres each.
I in progress. Every purchaser must
I in addition to making the other pay
I ments make settlement with tbe
A person holding an agricultural
or grazing lease in good standing
on State lands has the right to
purchase the land at the highest
bid made by any other person, if he
} attends the sale and actually bids
while the bidding on such land is
owner of the improvements on the
land as provided by law.
In the case of lands under lease,
the purchaser shall be given pos
session by the State on March 1
next succeeding the date of sale and
not before, unless the lease expires
prior to that date, except through
special agreement between the pur
chaser and the lessee,
will refund to the lessee any rentals
paid by him beyond March 1, 1948.
J. W. WALKER.
Commissioner of State Lands and
Investments of the State of
Montana.
(Date First Pub. Dec. 24, 1947-4t)
The State
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
COVE IRRIGATION CO.
Incorporated at Laurel, Montana.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
That at a meeting of the Board of
Directors of Cove Irrigation Co.,
held on the 5th day of January,
1948, an assessment of $1.00 per
share was levied upon the subscribed
capital stock of the corporation,
payable on or before the 6th day
of February. 1948, to the Secretary
Treasurer of said Company at No.
2 Wold Building, Laurel, Montana.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 6th
day of February, 1948, will be de
linquent and advertised on the 11th
day of February, 1948, for sale at
public auction, and unless payment
is made before wall be sold on Feb
ruary 20, 1948, to pay delinquent
assessment and expense of sale.
Dated January 5, 1948.
By order of the Board of Direc
B. L. PRICE,
Secretary-Treasurer,
Box 67, Laurel, Montana
(Date First Pub. Jan. 7, 1948-4t)
tors.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING, COVE IR
RIGATION CO.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the Cove Irrigation Co., will be
held at the City Hall in Laurel.
1948, at 2 o'clock P. M. for the
purpose of electing one Director
from District No. 1 for a three
year term, and one Director from
District No. 2 for a three year
term, and to transact any other busi
ness that may properly come be
fore the meeting.
Note: This is the annual meeting
of the stockholders, and a quorum
must be represented, either in per
son or by proxies, in order to con
duct the meeting, so please be pres
ent, if at all possible, and if vou
are unable to come to this meeting
be sure and send in your nroxv M
some one you know will he the-"
COOTS MONEY So" ADJOURN
ANY MEETING TO A LATER
By order of the Board of Direc
tors.
RALPH RONAN, President
B. L. PRICE, Secretary
Laurel, Montana, December 20, 1947.
_. t ,
lpnrcTDAT?nv
. REGISTRATION
. Not.ce is hereby given that the reg
«'ration for the School Election to
be held in School District No. 2,
Yellowstone County, Montana, will,'
close February 17, 1948, at 5 o'clock
P.M. . L . .
Electors residing within said Dis
trict may register by appearing bo
£ ore £ be c oun ty Clerk of Yellowstone
County at his office in the Court
house at Billings, Montana, or be
fore a Deputy Registrar in tho
manner provided by law.
Dated at Billings, Montana, Jan
uary 7, 1948.
EARL KNIGHT,
County Clerk and Ex-Of
ficio Registrar of Yellow
stone County, Montana.
(Date First Pub. l-14-48-5t)
Invented Flexible Film
A minister invented the flexible
film which made the motion picture
possible.
paedia Britannica, the film
invented in 1887 in the attic of the
rectory of the House of Prayer
in Newark, N. J., by the Rev. Han
nival Goodwin.
was
Lambs From Australia
Export of fat lambs from Aus
tralia is on the up-grade, accord
ing to the federal minister of agri
culture. The total export is expect
ed to exceed 3,250,000 heads. Pre
war exports amounted to 5,000,000
carcasses, but since those days
Australia's sheep population has de
clined 25 per cent. Before the war
Australian fat lamb producers
aimed at a carcass weighing from
29 to 36 pounds.
YOUR CAR MUST HAVE THIS EQUIPMENT
I
Headlights
&) 610 «
Windshield Wipers ^
Rear View
Safety Mirror, Rear Registration
Plate and Light
Hom (but not bell,
whistle or siren) .
Hand Brake
Foot Broke
/
Muffler
Red Tail light,/
Red Reflectors
and Stoplight
Front Registration
Plate
"Check your lights, Check your brakes. Check your driving, Check
ACCIDENTS !!!!!!" says the Montana highway patroL
Pharmacists Needed
For Service In Va.
The U. S. Civil Service Commis
sion has announced an examination
filling pharmacists positions at $4,
902 a year in the veterans adminis
tration in Washington, D. C., and
throughout the Unitied States.
To qualify in the examination, ap
plicants muust have completed a
four-year course in pharmacy and
have a bachelor's degree, or they
must have a master's or a doctor of
philosophy or doctor of science de
gree with a major in pharmacy from
an approved school. They must
also be registered as a pharmacist
in one of the states or territories
of the United States or in the Dis
trict of Columbia. In addition to
these prerequisite requirements, ap
plicants must have had three years
of professional experience in phar
macy, including at least one year of
pharmaceutical administration work.
or two years of professional expen
ence in pharmacy and two years of
responsible administrative expen
ence. No wntten test is required.
Further information and applica
tion forms may be secured from the
commission's local secretary, Mrs.
Marie Wieber, at the Laurel post
office, from most first and second
class postoffices, from civil service
regional offices, or from the U. S.
Civil Service Commission, Washing
ton, D. C. Applications must be
received in the commission's Wash
ington office not later than Feb.
1948.
^ ^ be final destination and to de
.. . •_ . „
llver the «mams to the desipateq
P erson or authority as stipulated by
the next of kin. General Clarks
policy is that each individual of the
Sixth army selected for escort duty
shall be personally inspected by a
beneral officer. The sister service of
the armed forces have established
similar hi * h standards for selection
? f P««™ 1161 for escort duty and will
be fully acquainted with all the
necessary details relative to the final
delivery of the remains. In every
instance the escort will be of the
same race and sex, and equal or of
higher rank than the deceased. In
most cases the escort will be the
only personal contact that will ex
ist between the next of kin and
the govfernmen t. Each individual
selected for this duty will posS es
., ,_ „ . ,
he , charac , r ', .f.® y ' . ,■
bearing, and ability to represent the
United States government in this
important assignment.
Assurance Of Identity of Deceased
Each next of kin can be positively
assured of the absolute identity of
the deceased when he has been no
tified by the distribution center of
Liaison Group Contacts
Veterans Organizations
(Continued from Page One)
the arrival of the deceased in the
United States. Every precautionary
measure is being employed to in
sure that there will be no errors
in identification.
The next of kin will be informed
on burial honors, and advised that
if they desire military honors at |
the graveside they should contact j
veterans' organizations for render- !
ing such honors. When the remains
of the deceased arrive at the port
of entry, the advance telegram sent
of £ "'a "pifXI'Sj
fying and confirming the undertaker;
and the final destination of the
body. The telegram includes the|
following statement: "If you desire
military honors at the funeral, you
should ask local patriotic or yeter
ans' organizations of your choice to
make such arrangements." Due to
overseas commitments of the
armed forces of the United States
and the large number of World war
II deceased that probably will be.
returned to the United States for
final interment, it will be imprac
ticable for the war department to
make available military personnel to
provide appropriate military honors ■
at both national and civilian ceme-1
teries. It is envisioned by the war
department that local patriotic ami
veterans' organizations will assist to
the extent of. their capabilities in
the
providing military honors, when de
sired by the next of kin.
False Alarms Costly
Malicious false fire alarms ac
counted for 13.8 per cent of all j
alarms in 14 major cities across the
country last year, International City
Managers' association reports. New
York had the highest percentage of
malicious false alarms of cities over
500,000 population, with a rate of
21.3 per cent. Chicago ranked 11th,
with 8.6 per cent and Milwaukee
was last with 3.9 per cent.
CALENDAR
V^oming Events..
Sunday, Jan. 18.
Billy Price Auxiliary of the V.
F. W. will be hostess at a meeting
of district 3 Auxiliaries at the par
ish hall, beginning at 2 p. m.
Monday, Jan. 19.
The Laurel Woman's club
will
meet at 2:30 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. O. A. Brohaugh.
Wednesday, Jan. 21.
The women of St. Anthony's par
ish hall will entertain at cards at
8 o'clock at the parish hall. The i
hostess committee will be Mrs. Mar- I
tin Magnus> Mrs . Frank Deis> Mrs.
p j Dixoili Mrs B j Kiedrowski,
Mrg John p o] ' M ' rs * Mayo Law
renz * Mrs R w ' Watson and Mrs .
Geor e McCormick,
The Congregational ladies aid will
obgerve t night at their meet .
ing at 7;30 at the chureh( each
member bringing a guest. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Philip Behm, Mrs.
Daniel Behm, Mrs. Alex Behm and
Mrs. Jacob Batt.
!
Carbon Farmers Union
Meets Sunday At Edgar
A meeting of the Carbon county
Farmers Union was held Sunday,
Jan. 11, in the Edgar gymnasium
■with 50 members present. Three
delegates were chosen to attend tho
state school for county officers at
Great Falls. They are Leonard Elk,,
vice president; Ray Goodwin, secre
tary-treasurer, and Mrs. Leo Stark,
director of education. Also to at
,
tend are Mrs Ray Goodwin, secre
,.tary of the Edgar local and Mrs.
Emil Kober, director of education
of the Fox local.
The next meeting will be in March
at Fox, for which details are to be
announced later.
TREWIN
I
Mrs. Herman Harding and son
Denny called on Mrs. Charles Grubs
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Evelyn Lanier was absent
from school several days on account
of the illness of her son.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shay and
Norman of Hawthorne were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs at
supper Monday night.
Mrs. Mike Tipps and sons Willie
Wayne and Marion and Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Killbrew of Laurel spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Grubs.
Mrs. A. L. Grubs and children
Calvin and Zella and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Grubs and children were
among those who attended a party
for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gunnels at
the Neal Gunnel home east of Lau
rel, Wednesday night.
Cleve Wheeler of Billings was a
visitor in this vicinity
business
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs and
children were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Shay at supper Fri
day evening,
—-
Women Of Moose Fill
Meeting Tuesday evening at the
parish hall> the business
session
of the Women of the Moose
conducted by Mrs. Martha Altman,
sen î 0 r regent. Members were in
attendance from Fromberg, Bridger,
p ark City> Billings and Laurel,
Following committee reports an
e i ect ion was held for several re
placement officers of the chapter
Those chosen to fill vacancies in the
sta f f were Mrs Alma clauSi j unior
regent; Mrs. Julia Phillips, guide;
Mrs. June SanderS) as3 i s tant guide,
and Mrs. Roxie Armstrong, sentinel.
Hostesses who served a lunch at
the social hour were Mrs. Clara
Getz, Mrs. Alice Fisher and Mrs. j
Altman,
Vacancies On Staff
was
,
Announcement was made that the
Feb. 10 meeting will be preceded by
a potluck supper.
ashore at what is now St. Augustine,
Fla., on the morning of April 3, 1513,
and took possession of the country
St. Augustine
Juan Ponce de Leon stepped
for his Spanish king. On September
8, 1565, Don Pedro Menendez de
Avilez broke ground for the first per
manent settlement
Avilez street, through the heart of
present-day St. Augustine, stands as
a monument to that original settler.
and narrow
'V
Laurel Outlook
!
WANT ADS
I
Where Opportunity Knocks
i
NOTICE
All classified ads to appear in this
column must be paid for in advance
unless you have a charge account.
FOR SALE—Flat top sink, 4-bumer
gas stove. Phone 138.
Itp 1
j
Itp
FOR SALE—3-bedroom house, good |
location. Fenton Agency. 11-19-tf
Mar
FOR RENT—Sleeping room,
shall apts.
Bearcreek coal delivered, phone 0303
l-7-4tp
J-ll.
WANTED—Good used baby play
pen. Call 261-J.
It
WANTED — Clean cotton rags.
Greening Chevrolet Co. 10-10-tf.
WANTED TO RENT—Furnished
apartment by two working girls.
Phone 8 from 8 to 5, 0306-R-2 in
evenings.
Itp
FULLER BRUSHES—Lee Lampson,
701 East 6th St., Laurel. Phone
791-W. 11-5-tf
FOR SALE—One 4-wheel trailer
with new 6x10 rack. Priced right. |
600x16 rubber. Contact 521 Birch
avenue or Laurel, Outlook.
l-14-2t
FOR SALE — Bed davenport and
chair, cheap. 218 West 3rd St.
12-10-tf
FOR SALE—Small potatoes
feed. W*00 per cwt. Charles Wicks,
Silesia,
for
Itp
Man or Woman—Steady income av
eraging $45 weekly. Call on cus
tomers for famous Watkins pro
ducts in city of Laurel. No invest
ment.
mediate earnings.
Watkins Co., D-82, Winona, Minn.
Business established, im
Write J. R.
Up
FOR SALE—1924 Model 114-ton
truck with power take-off. May
inspect at Laurel refinery. Farm
ers Union Central Exchange, Inc.,
Laurel, Montana, Phone 187.
1-14-31
Rotary Subscribes
the speaker said, adding that in
temational friendships pave the road
to peace and prosperity for all.
16 Band Uniforms
(Continued from Page One)
Perhaps the most important fea
ture ig thinkin and doi for others
in thc home comm unity, in the na
tion and in the world—creating con
ditions and things of benefit that
otherwise would not exist.
Peter
son mentioned a recent article in
Collier's which cited the enormous
growth of service clubs, made up of
both men and women who contribute
to the commonweal.
Further on he said he did not !
want too much attention paid to the
mechanics of the organization; he
preferred to see attention given to
the individual who with his fellows
make up the organization.
He also said he believed there is
room for a Rotary club in practical
ly every town in America, where the
same things are done that are done
in the cities but on a different scale
and from another viewpoint.
mentioned White Sulphur Springs as
an example; the 12 or 14 members
perform community duties identical
in many ways with those of heads of
great businesses in the nation.
He
Another thought was that the bet
ter the results, and although man
kind is beset by many ills and fears
it continues to make progress in liv
ing with itself. Peterson said he
was optimistic of the future.
As to taxes, they are part of the
price to be paid for the privilege of
living in this country. Also, this
country has and continues to need
"risk" capital, the result of work
and saving, for development. The
present volume of taxes may be
draining away too much of this risk
capital, the money that will take a
chance.
Concluding, he said that for busi
ness and life to be guided by a code
of ethics "these ethics must be in
you and me" as individuals. There
is rapture in high resolve, and in
contributing to others.
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M
HE AWAITS WITHOUT . . . Sen.
Glen H. Taylor (Dem., Ida.) was
reported to be awaiting formal
word from Henry A. Wallace to
run for the post of vice president
on the third party ticket which
Wallace is forming.
FOR SALE—1 acre. 32 by 40 build
ing, good home, garage site. 211
Fifth avenue. Laurel, Phone 190
w.
itp
FOR SALE—8-piece dining
set, leather covered chairs,
Wyo. Ave., phone 328-M
FOR SALE— Westinghouse refriger
ator. 1412 East 6th St.
FOR RENT—Apartment. George's
Tower.
room
519
It
Itp
itp
WAITRESS WANTED — Experience
not necessary. Laurel Cafe.
1-14-tf
FOR SALE—2-wheel trailer, 4ft by
8ft box. 600x16 tires. 2ll Fifth
avenue. Laurel.
Itp
Hides
and
Sheep Pelts
FURS
WOOL
SCRAP METAL
Acme Trading Co.
^
BILLINGS. MONTANA
Phone 4660
2015 Montana
SCRAP IRON
2522 Minn. Ave.
Phone 8635 - Billings
Consolidated Iron
& Metal Co.
Herman Schessler
and
Clyde Giffin
Ituihl ers
CABINET WORK
See us for estimates
Slop-Look
Check our bulletin board
for Real Estate Buys
R. J. WILLIAMS
& SON
Phone 464 or 338-W
Dr.W.A.McCormick
Chiropractic Physicia.i
218 First Avenue
Hours:
9 to 12 and 1 to 6
Evenings by Appointment
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For Your
Real Estate
and Insurance
See
I
TED SCHESSLER
At
309 East Main St. Ph. 572-J
X Prices Are
4 Still Climbing!
4 Does youur Insurance
protect you?
See
♦
:
FENTONS
At Your Service
YEAR IN—YEAR OUT
:
444444444444
VYE CLINIC
T. R. Vye, M. D., F.A.C.S.
Matthew W. Calvert, M. D.
Office Hours: 10-12, 1-6
Phone 100
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