Laurel outlook. [volume], March 31, 1948, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
LAUREL OUTLOOK
Published Every Wednesday at Laurel, Montana, by
JOSEPH GEHRETT & CAMPBELL CALVERT
Subscription $2.50 Per Annum in Advance
Entered as Second-class Matter July 14, 1909, at the
postoffice at Laurel, Mont., under act of March 3, 1879
NATIONAL €DITORIAL_
~ ' " ASSOCIATION
rettet yyiurXf/t-.
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TIED UP IN DEBATE
Neai'ly everybody who has given serious thought to the pos
sibility of establishing permanent peace in the world understands
the necessity of having an effective international police force.
General Joseph T. McNamey, American representative to
the United Nations, declares that "there just isn't going to be
an international security force" until certain basic differences
between Russia and the Western nations can be solved.
The general says that the United States insists that each
country should furnish armed forces according to its ability but
that Russians insist that each power should make available
equal forces.
This, he declared, "would be a fraud on the smaller nations"
and prevent the nations that are able and willing to supply the
units needed from making the international security force high
ly mobile and able to function.
In addition, the Russians and the Western powers are in
disagreements as to the right of the international force to use
bases and to fly across territory of United Nations members
and also upon the location of the forces when they are not
in use.
From all the best information we can get the only real at
tempt that has been made to curb inflation is by words and
phrases and earlier experience has taught most of us that that
is a poor substitute for real action.
Before an autoist should blame a tree or telephone pole for
an accident, it would be well to remember that neither one ever
lost an automobile accident case in court.
CALENDAR
VJoming Events..
Friday, April 2.
The general meeting of the Wo
man's Society of Christian service
will he held at the Methodist church i
with circle No. 2 as hostesses.
Saturday, April 3.
A P. T. A. benefit pie social and
card party will be held at the Byamj
school in the evening. Ladies am j
. requested to take pies.
Monday, April 3,
The Evergreen Rebekahs will meet j
at. the Odd Fellows nail. After!
the regular business session there
will be a shower for the hall kitchen. )
Evergroen Rehekah lodge No. 80 j
will meet at 8 p. m. at I. O. O. F.
hall. Kitchen showers.
The Laurel Woman's cluub meets
of JIrs. W. K. Sim
Roll call t
at the home
mons at 2:30 p. m.
be answered by reciting "A Person
al Incident in connection with local
club." Mrs. H. A. Carlisle will give
a review of the history of the
local club.
Tue-iday, April 6.
The Laurel M. B. duh will meet j
at the home of Mrs. L. W. Hage
man at 1:30.
1
Saturday, April 10.
There will be a box social on this
date at the Odd Fellow hall for Odd
Fellows and wives. Rebekahs and
husbands and friends.
Tuesday. April 13.
The Royal Neighbors of America
will meet at 8 o'clock at the Odd
Fellows hall for a business meeting.
Hereafter the meetings will be on
the second Tuesday of each month.
Two Spices in One
Mace is the dried inner covering
of the nutmeg.
POZZOLITH
Keatl y-M ixed
CONCRETE
I
The concrete that gives you greater durability,
watertightness and better appearance at no
Order now from
extra cost.
LOHOFF »KOS. CO
Call collect, Ph. 8724
Billings
Soldier Lacks Two Cents
But Gets Wedding License
NEW YORK—A Red Cross worker
I paid for a marriage license so a
Decatur, Ill., soldier could wed an
f Italian war widow.
i
When Pvt. Harold Sims, 25, and
[ Mrs. Renata Lenardo, 33, appeared
at the marriage license bureau he
discovered he had only $1.98 instead
of the necessary $2 fee. A Red Cross
worker accompanying them paid the
amount and told Sims to keep his
buy a r j ng j n a fj ve and ten cent
store but the store did not carry
wedding bands.
change.
Earlier Sims said he had tried to
by her fleeing parents, a seven
month-old girl was found dead. Her
brother, 3, found with her in a deso
late swamp, was near death from
Fleeing Parents Abandon
Children in lonely Swamp
BAINBRIDGE, GA.—Abandoned
exposure.
Sheriff R. A. Stephens said that
E. C. Cook and his brother, Eugene,
had been charged with robbing and
shooting a Negro taxi driver. The
two men, Mrs. E. C. Cook and her
children fled in a boat.
After the boat capsized, the adults
abandoned the children, the sheriff
said.
Tiny Atom Bomb Viewed
As Aid in Disease Battle
BERKELEY, CALIF.—Possibility
of planting and exploding tiny atom
bombs within living human bodies to
wipe out localized concentrations of
disease has been raised by experi
ments of that kind on animals. .
Feasibility of this idea, which was
suggested by Dr. C. A. Tobias, as
sistant professor medical physics at
University of California, depends
upon whether scientists can develop
ways of controlling the power of the
explosions and whether they can de
vise methods of planting explosive
atoms in the right places within the
body.
MOKI JOWIf
J, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED BY
* F.H.5INCLAIQ. t JIM MASTERS^N
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!Dere Mister Edyter:
Down South the fifes is a-blowln,
an' drums is a-beatin', an' ever
boddy is singin' "Dixie!" Orators
tellin' about Robert E. Lee an' Stone
Walls Jackson. The Richmond Horse
is out drillin', an' the boys is gittin'
down the ol' muzzel staffers from
the fire places. One feller sed he
.seen a trainload of gray cloth headin'
for Georgia—but this may just be a
idel roomer. Fort Sumpter might be
tired on any day now. Sody Crick
Smith, our neighbor, jest taken a
trip back to Mississippi, his home
range. In his home town, he seen a
Gold in 'Em Hills
Vacationists camping along the
Sierra rivers in California often pan
for gold there. During the depres
sion many families made their liv
ing from such panning.
Mugwumps Were Deserters
The Mugwumps were a group ot
Republicans, interested in civil
service reform, who deserted their
party in 1884 in favor of Cleveland
for the presidency.
Speeding Up the Cow
Cows fed on synthetic stimulant
called thyroprotein yield as much as
40 per cent more milk with high per
centage of butterfat. It is not known |
whether this "fast" living will short
en the lifespan of the cows. j
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ALL GOING OUT, NOTHING COMING IN ... It looks like a lot of
coal, but tliis stockpile of the Clairton by-products coke plant at
Pittsburgh was dwindling at an alarming rate as John L. Lewis'
soft coal miners continued their strike for S100-a-month pensions.
Steel company officials were not committing themselves as to how
long their plants could run on present stockpiles.
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FOUR-FOOTED LOBBYIST FOR ERP . . . Proponents of the
Marshall plan for European recovery have pressed even a donkey
(symbol of the Democratic party) into service as a lobbyist for the
program. The donkey is shown lumbering up the steps of the
capitol bearing a sign advocating the sending of draft animals to
Europe as part of the plan.
ol' feller polishin' up one of them
cannon on the court house grounds.
"Iffen you can't vote for Harry Tru
man," Sody Crick sez, "maybe you'll
put your 'X' along side a Republic
kin. Who do you reckon you'll vote
for?" The ol' feller throws his hat on
the groun' an' jumps on it, lets out
a rebel yell, an' hollers, "By Dad!
I'm votin' for Jeff Davis!" Grease
wood, my pardner, sez mebbe Harry
will have to fight the 3rd battle of
Bull Run. Hopin' you are the same,
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Ueer and Their Antlers
Most female deer have no real
antlers. Reindeer and caribou
the only members of the deer fam
ily in which female have antlers.
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San Francisco's Water
San Francisco secures its city
water supply from Hetch Hetchy
dam high in the Sierras, 170 miles
from the citv.
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Gang Plow Born
In 1844 H. Brown combined sev
eral plow bottoms in a gang sup
ported on wheels.
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wing's Touch to Cure
Certain forms of tuberculosis once
were called the "king's evil " be
cause it was believed that the king's
touch could effect a
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cure.
Laurel Woman Recognizes Famous Trainer and
Leopard Appearing In Laurel Outlook Picture
A picture and news item in last
week's Laurel Outlook was of more
than usual interest to one Laurel
resident, Miss Mabel Solum who
came from Sarasota, Fla., last Jan
uary to assist her girlhood friend,
Mrs. Carl M. Brenden of Laurel,
during an illness in the latter's fam
ily. Before coming here Miss Solum
had been spending the winter in
Florida as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Damoo Dhotre.
Dhotre is considered the world's
leading cat trainer. He was born
in Poona, India, and joined his
uncle's circus at the age of 11, He
played in China, France, Germany,
England and Russia. The leopard
draped around his shoulders in the
picture is named Champion and is
one of his favorites, but perhaps
his greatest favorite is a female cat
named Sonya with whom he stages
a dance act, with the huge, grace
At the time Miss Solum was in
Sarasota the circus was in winter
quarters and the trainers were
spending their time teaching the
animals new acts and also eradieat
ing the bad habits the animals con
tract while on the road on tour.
None are punished for misdmean- j
crs while on tour and some of the j
wilier ones, like bad children, sense j
that fact and commit breaches of
conduct which they would never at-1
tempt in winter quarters. The big ■
cats require infinite patience and j
gentleness as well as a firm hand j
Two years ago while Dhotre was !
on tour he wired his wife from I
ful feline as his partner.
I
in their training.
Use Laurel Outlook Ads For Results
Don't
Miss Iti
DANCE
To be given under auspices of
Fraternal Order of Eagles
Laurel Aerie No. 2564
Sat. April 3, '48
Laurel High School Gymnasium
Music by
BUNDY'S ORCHESTRA
Music Donated by
Thompson Yards, Price's Pharmacy and
The Dutch Mill
A General-Electric Console Combination Radio
Phonograph to be given to lucky ticket holder
Benefit Laurel Athletic Association
Tickets, $1.00 per couple, (includes tax)
Dhotres placed their beloved pet in
Texas that he was adopting a baby
leopard that had just been born.
The mother leopards usually kill
their young in captivity, crushing
them to death in tneir protective
zeal. Few have ever been reared.
There then began for Mrs. Dhotre
a year as hectic and sleepless as
comes to any mother with a delicate,
collicky baby to care for. The form
ulaeus were of necessity experiment
al as no pediatrician has ever ana
lyzed a leopard's milk. For weeks
Mrs. Dhotre would get up every
two hours at night to give Sparkie
his bottle. He thrived and
and at length celebrated his first
birthday. He became so large that
neighbors were apprehensive, so the
a private animal zoo.
Miss Solum went with her friend,
grew
[Mrs. Dhotre,
j him. He would come bounding to
the bars, uttering a crooning cry of
[welcome—beside himself with de
light at seeing the only mother he
| had ever known. Mrs. Dhotre would
! stretch her arm through the bars
! and Sparkie w r ould take it in his
paws and fondle and caress it af
fectionately. He quickly came to
identify Miss Solum with the
Dhotres and would caress her arm
in the same way.
In the April issue of Holiday
magazine there is a feature article
about Dhotre and Sparkie.
Mrs. Dhotre and Miss Solum are
friends of long standing. Both re
sided in Chicago and Washington,
D. C., prior to the former's mar
riage to the famous leopard trainer.