Laurel outlook. [volume], October 06, 1948, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF YELLOW
STONE.
LEGAL NOTICES
C. W. BRITTON and .BRIT
TON, his wife, if any; E. H.
CLARK and . CLARK, his
wife, if any; IDA J. ROOT, H.
D. KENYON and . KEN
J Y 0 H-N h i 0 N e ; SlS¥'
COMPANY, a corporation;
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY,'^
State of Montana, a quasi-|
municipal corporation; ESLEY
A. MULLEN and . MUL
LEN, his wife, if any; JOHN
E. MARTIN and . MAR
TIN. his wife, if any; BENJA
MIN L. PRICE and
PRICE, his wife, if any;
THOMAS B. NIX and .
NIX, his wife, if
BERT G. BROCKWAY
BROCKWAY, his
wife, if any; JOSEPHINE A.
JONES: and all other persons,
unknown, claiming or who
might claim any right, title, es
täte, or interest in. or lien or
encumbrance upon, the real
property described in the com
plaint, or any part thereof, ad
verse to plaintiff's title there
to, whether such claim or pos
sible claim be present or con
tingent, including any claim or
possible claim of dower, in
choate or accured. Defendants,
* *
MARY A. RUFF, Plaintiff,
vs.
any;
and
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THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DE
FENDANTS AND TO ALL
OTHER PERSONS UNKNOWN,
GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this ac
tion which is filed in the Office
of the Clerk of this Court, a copy
of which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
Plaintiffs' attorney within Tw'enty
( 20 ) days after the service of
this summons, exclusive of the
day of service and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judg
ment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demand
ed in the Complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of quieting title in Plain
tiff to the lots, lands and premise
located in the County of Yellow
stone, State of Montana, and have
it adjudged and decreed by this
Court that Plaintiff is the owner
of said real property and premises
adversely to all Defendants,
which lots and premises are de
scribed as follows:
Lots Two (2), Three (3),
Four (4), Five (5), and Six
( 6 ) in Block Sixteen (16);
and Lots Fifteen (15), Six
teen (16),
Eighteen ' (18), Nineteen (19) ,
and Twenty (20) in Block
Seventeen 117); all in the
Laurel Heights Subdivision in
the Southwest Quarter { S W M )
of Section Nine (9) Town
ship Two (2) South, Range
Twenty-four (24) East, M. P.
M., now in the City of Lau
rel, Montana, according to
the official plat thereof, now
on file, and of record in the
office of the Clerk and Re
corder of Yellowstone County,
Montana.
WITNESS My hand and the
seal of said Court this 10th day
of September, 1948.
Seventeen (17),
KATIE DAVIES,
Clerk of the above-entitled Court.
(Seal)
By Eleanor Behrendt,
Deputy.
TANSIL, LAMB & GALLES,
Montana National Bank Building,
Billings, Montana.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
(Date First Pub. Sept. 15,1948-4t)
STATEMENT of the ownership,
management, circulation, etc., re
quired by the act of congress of
August 24, 1912, of Laurel Out-,
look, published weekly at Laurel,
Montana, for October. 1948.
State of Montana, County of
Yellowstone, ss. Before me, a
notary oublie in and for the
State and county aforesaid, per
sonally appeared Jos. Gehrett,
who, having been duly sworn ac
cording Mo law, deposes and says
that he is a partner of the Laurel
Outlook and that the following is.
to the best of his knowledge and
Call your nearest
Ambulance
PHONE 567
LAUREL FUNERAL HOME
Phone 567
618 N. Third Ave.
belief, a true statement of the!
ownership, management, etc., of:
the aforesaid publication for the |
date shown in the above caption,
required bv the Act of August
24, 1912, embodied in section 443,
Postal Laws and Regulations,'
j printed on the reverse of this
• form, to-wit: 1. That the names
land addresses of the publisher,!
i editor, managing editor, and bus-|
j iness managers are Jos. Gehrett i
j and Campbell Calvert of Laurel, (
( Montana. 2. That the owner 's: î
Uf the publication is owned by I
j an individual his name and ad
dress, or if owned by more than
^RirLTY:™reVtf V tac l h. tl ?ho n r e be and E i?en
! below; if the publication is own-j
by a corporation the name of j
the corporation and the names j
j and addresses of the stockholders,
| owning or holding one per cent,
j or more of the total amount of j
stock should be given.) Jos. Geh'
! rett. Laurel, Montana, Campbell
.[Calvert, Laurel, Montana. 3. That
the known bondholders, mortga
Rees, and other security holders
owning or holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities
are: None. 4. That the two para
graphs next above, giving the
j names of the owners, stockhold
ers, and security holders, if any,
contain not only the list of stock
holders and security holders as
they appear upon the books of
the company but also, in cases
where the stockholder or security
holder appears upon the books of
the company as trustee or in any
other fiduciary relation, the name
of the person or corporation for
whom such trustee is acting, is
given; also that the said two
paragraphs contain statements
embracing affiant's full know
ledge and belief as to the cir
cumstances and conditions under
which stockholders and security j
holders who do not appear upon
the books of the company!
trustees hold stock and
securities in a capacity other
than that of a bona fide owner;
and .tHiis affiant has no reason
to believe that any other person,
association, or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect in
the said stock, bonds, or other
securities than as so stated by
him. 5. That the average num
ber of copies of each issue of
this publication sold or distribut
ed, through the mails or other
wise. to paid subscribers during
the twelve months preceding the
date shown above is twelve hun
dred ninety-eight.
JOS. GEHRETT, Partner.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 6 th day of Oct., 1948.
Cloteal Avery, Notary Public. My
commission expires 3-20-49.
(Seal)
as
1
Boy's Kite String Delays
Airliner for IS Minutes
ST. LOUIS.—A big airliner ran
afoul of twine apparently abandoned
by a kite-flying youngster at Lam
bert - St. Louis municipal air
port and took off 15 minutes late
because it had to be unsnarled.
One hundred feet of twine got
tangled up in a propeller while a
Chicago-bound American Airlines
passenger plane taxied along a run
way. The string is believed to have
been lying on the runway and to
have been sucked up by the pro
peller.
It took a mechanic a quarter
hour to unwind the string.
Became Steel Magnate
Charles M. Schwab was the son
of a livery stable owner whom An
drew Carnegie had taken into his
business because he liked the boy's
singing voice.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
dueto EXCESS ACID
Freo BookTollsof HomeTreatmentthet
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
Over three million bottles of the Willakd
Treatment have been sold for relief of
symptomsof distress arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcer« due to Exceei Add —
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Gasslnoss, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, ate.,
due to Eseess Add. Sold on 15 days' trial!
Ask for "Willard's Message'' which fully
explains this treatment— tree—at
PRICE'S PHARMACY
I ^ if
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TOKYO.—A war time phenome-|
non still going strong here is the
department store marriage. Three
department stores in this city will
arrange a marriage ceremony with
aU the trimmings just as readily!
" "»
' C ges for the serv,ce are
low *
The Takashima department store,
for example, marries 12 couples a
<j a y anc j j s booked solid two months
ahead. Were the ceremony held at
a Shinto shrine and followed by a
J
, ,, „ .. .
restaurant dinner it would cost the
bridegroom—he pays the expenses
—6 to 12 months wages.
Takashima officials have speeded
up the whole procedure so that they
now turn out a married couple every
30 minutes. It is a perfect assembly
line layout. The bride picks up her
kimono In one room, moves on to
the next to be gowned and then
proceeds to the hairdressing sec
tion and its eight way stations to
beauty.
Meanwhile the guests wait in an
anteroom and move on cue into a
small straw matted hall, the copy
of the inside of a small Shinto
shrine. After the ceremony the
party poses for a picture in an ad
joining studio, eats dinner and then
everyone goes back to their jobs.
The cycle is completed and the next
group takes over.
Brokers Get Rich
Mass matchmaking also is sweep
ing Japan. As a marriage broker a
Japanese can become a yen mil
lionaire overnight. Starting the
cherry blossom season off with a
bang was the town of Uji-Yamada,
south of Osaka and near Miklmoto's
pearl farms. Town officials Invited
eligible bachelors and unwed wom
en from all over Japan to partici
pate in a mate hunt. Fifty-five pros
pective bridegrooms and 17 brides
to-be came to look each other over.
The pay-off in the cupid business,
however, came here when 3,000
people walked through a hastily
built wedding arch to the muddy
banks of the Tamagawa river.
After this good look-see at each
other they paraded through the
streets with flags waving and pla
cards
reading;
"Times
Have
Changed: Let's Get Married in a
Democratic Way."
striped pants and morning coat
was Seido Mishira, Japan's most
industrious marriage broker and
the prime mover in more than 20 ,
000 marriages in less than two
years. Following Mishira, who is
the perfect replica of the little man
atop a wedding cake, were widow
ers with babies strapped to their
backs, girls chaperoned by their
mothers and hundreds of office
workers and clerks.
Many Find Partners
Three hundred couples—or 10 per
cent—found partners to their lik
ing, according to Mishira. Each
had a number and if she or he
were too shy to strike up a conver
sation they could ask for a "num
ber's" name and address at a reg
istration desk and contact the party
later.
Matchmaking in Japan is not
new, Mishira points out, but he
says the current boom is unprece
dented. An "ad" in his magazine
by a girl of 20, he says, brings 400
replies. When the girl is 25 there
are 100 answers, and when she is
40 only 20 «men respond. He adds
that 70 per cent of the girls are
most interested In the prospective
bridegroom's pocketbook; 90 per
cent of the men want beauty, and
20 per cent will marry an ugly
rich girl. He concludes, however,
that in most cases parents still
make the final decisions.
Escaped Lions Thrill Circus
Fans With Unscheduled Act
PITTSBURGH.—Three lions
slipped from their cage at Forbes
field to give an unscheduled thrill
to more than 10,000 persons attend
ing a police circus.
Just as a trapeze act got under
way the lions ambled onto the field.
The aerialists promptly halted their
act and the audience sat as if mes
merized.
Circus employees carrying chairs
and ladders hastily formed a circle.
Scores of police moved In, their
hands on their holsters.
The lions looked up, swung their
tails a couple of times—and walked
right back into their cage which
was locked securely this time.
'It's An III Wind That Blows
No Good' Is Farmer's Proverb
GETTYSBURG. PA—Owners of
one farm in Adams county must
have good reason to believe In get
ting wind insurance on their build
ings.
Three years ago wind demolished
a barn on a farm owned by the
J. A. Stevens estate.
Two years back the roof of the
rebuilt bam came off in a sim
ilar storm. With it went one end
of the structure. Again it was re
paired.
Recently, during another blow,
the same end of the bam came
down, and th
measure, halt of the farmhouse
roof vanished.
is time, for good
... « *
m AOuGm Love Letters
.
AfQ Franker
Thnn Fwnr Rnfnra
' nan CVGr DOT Ore
I CHICAGO.—Modem love letters
i are franker and more straightfor- I
war d t h an ever before in history. I
a Chicago librarian says. They!
j make some of the classics of lit- j
i erature look as dull as a catalog !
j at a locomotive factory.
, "Men come in all the time to i
get ideas from the great love let-:
NorJ a PcMwman
said, but Im afraid they dont
j follow the example. These modern j
] romeos are in a faster league
! together."
j From old Roman days to the Vic- |
; torian period, suitors spent at least i
! 1.500 words and half a dozen let- |
1
, . ... . ... , .
| fers leading up to saying "1 love i
; you," Miss Fenneman said.
j They talked about their loved
on f 3 . c ^ ass ' c beauty, of the in
i s Pi ra d° n °f nature, and the tender
® rn 0 J 10 " 3 arouscd a rippling
brook. They started out with "Dear
est Friend " and ended up with !
"My fondest affections," without
ever getting down to brass tacks.
Benjamin Franklin spent several
hundred words talking about "Soc
rates," "Elysian Fields," and nu
merous other things before propos
Ing to a French widow.
The writers of the romantic and
Victorian periods considered it un
fashionable to rush straight to the
point in a letter. They demanded
plenty of trappings and all the eva
sion possible.
' "Love letters formerly were very
ornate," Miss Fenneman said.
"They had long words, a lot of
imagery, flowery phrases and all
sorts of literary references. They
were in every respect the exact
opposite of the current style."
Suitors today may dig in the let
ters of the Brownings and the story
of Omar Khayam for quotations to
Illustrate points in their letters, she
said. But they don't copy the style.
"They get right to the point now,"
she said, "and, confidentially, I 4
think the girls like it a lot better."
,
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Australian Rabbits Climb
Trees to Get Leaf Moisture
ADELAIDE, AUSTRALIA. —
Drouth conditions in South Aus
tralia are so bad that rabbits
are climbing trees to get the
moisture in the bark and leaves.
They climb to a height of eight
or nine feet and strip bark from
the upper branches. Meanwhile
other rabbits wait under the
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trees lor the leaves to drop.
The state agriculture minister.
Sir George Jenkins, said he
would not believe rabbits could
climb trees if he had not seen
them doing so during a recent
tour of dry sheep country where
no rain had fallen in seven
months.
Kitten on Subway Tracks
Provides Thrills for Riders
NEW YORK.—Subway motorman
Victor Klepacki was heading his
three car train into a Brooklyn
station when he saw green eyes
down the tracks.
He jammed on the brakes. There
was a kitten on the track. As Kle
packi climbed down to pick up the
kitten, it fled. Back into the car
went Klepacki and the pursuit was
on.
Whenever the cat paused, the
train stopped. Klepacki got out of
his cab and the kitten took off.
After four or five stops, Klepacki
and the kitten were gasping for
breath and passengers crowding
into the first car were cheering both
of them. The kitten gave up.
Klepacki took her to a subway
station, where she was fed milk
and bologna, escorted to the street
and released.
Even a Hindu Fakir Would Be
Uncomfortable in This Bed
COLUMBUS, OHIO.—How would
you like to sleep on a mattress
stuffed with cigarette and chewing
gum wrappers, milk bottle caps,
nails, match boxes, wires, nuts and
bolts?
That, said Gov. Thomas J. Her
bert, is what a Cincinnati woman
found in her infant daughter's new
mattress after she became ill from
wire jabs.
The governor was shown the
mattress stuffing by W. J. Rogers,
state director of industrial rela
tions, who called for strengthening
of the Ohio bedding inspection
law.
The manufacturer of the mattress
said it had been made by dis
gruntled employees.
Journal Recommends Bedside
Manner for Animal Doctors
CHICAGO.—Future veterinarians
should have the proper "bedside
manner,"
"patients,
American Veterinary Medical as
sociation says.
Understanding "the proper rela
tionship between the practitioner
and the patients and clients," is
just as important in animal medi
cine as in human treatment, the
journal says.
"An intangible something tells
the animal patients that, although
the visitor is ■ stranger on the
premises, he knows his way around
with animals," the publication re
ports.
in dealing with their
the Journal of the
a
w Britain's Atomic Pile
Britain's first small-scale atomic
pile at Harwell is producing a
small amount of heat. A select
team of scientists at this station
has manufactured jt s first sample
0 f plutonium. A new 2,000 acre
"atom factory" at Sellafield will
manufacture plutonium on a large
scale, produce electric power from
uranium and pump it into Britain's
unique grid system of electricity.
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VYE CLINIC
+ Matthew W. Calvert, M. D. 4*
Office Hours: 11-12, 1-5
Phone 100
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DR. E. C. HALL
. Physician and Surgeon
+ Wold Building
+ Laurel, Montana *
4 . Office Phone 3
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a i al 4 + + + *4'i* , 4 < 4 < 4 + 4' | l' +
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444444444444444
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444444444444444
,
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444444444444444
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Res. 24 +
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♦
B. L. PRICE
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public
Office in Wold Building
Laurel, Mont.
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♦
CHARLES B. SANDE
Attomey-at-L& w
Phone 34-W
County Attorney's Office ♦
Billings, Montana
♦
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444444444444444
R. S. LUTZ. O. D.
OPTOMETRIST
112 Broadway
Billings, Mont.
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A. C. HOOSE C. P. SMITH +
OPTOMETRISTS
+
Billings
Montana +
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444444444444444
DR. L. S. HANSON
Physiotherapy
Scientific Swedish Massage ♦
Phone 199
420 First Avenue
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♦
Laurel
444444444444444
Montana 4
444444444444
R. BOSWORTH
Physical Therapy
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♦
Massage
Treatments
♦ Phone 432-J 5 First Ave. ♦
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
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Bearcreek and Wyoming
Also Gravel and Sand
Hauling, Dirt for
Filling
GIVE US A RING
Phones 497-M, 267-W
and 245-R
Laurel Transfer
R. W. Easton and Sons
■
SCRAP IRON
2522 Minn. Ave.
Phone 8635
Billings
Consolidated Iron ■
& Metal Co. ■
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STOP-LOOK
General
Insurance
R. J. WILLIAMS
& SON
PHONE 126
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Montana's Newest and Finest Funeral Home
GÉO. E. SETTERGREN, Prop.
721 N. 29th, Billings
rawatMB!:'iflwfli
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I
Phone 2888
lIBIlliiBItliBUliB.'^BIWIBlIiliBlil.'VliBiiilll
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Laurel Outlook
î
WANT ADS
I
I
Where Opportunity Knocks
I
I
NOTICE
All classified ads to appear in this
column must be paid for in ad
vance unless you have a charge ac
count.
LOST — Ladies' Garland
wrist
watch with black corded band.
Initials P. D. F. on back. Re
ward. Phone 662.
Itp
Hauling—Sand, gravel, dirt, coal.
John Huft, phone 663-W. 935
Trace Lane.
WANTED—To rent garage near
401 Second Ave. Address Garl
Stariha. 817 East Fourth St.
9-!5-4tp
Itp
WAITRESS WANTED — Experi
ence not necessary. Laurel Cafe.
1-14-tf
FOR SALE—Round Oak heater,
like new. Price $5.00 Phone
206-W. 10 - 6 - 2 t
PAINTING. PAPER HANG
ING AND DECORATING
Interior and Exterior
Free Estimates Prompt Service
Phone No. 213-J
FOR SALE—Bed Daveno, electric
portable player. 217 East 5th
Phone 96-J.
FOR SALE—Laurel Cafe in Lau
6-9-tf
rel,
Service Station For Lease
Completely equipped and
modern. In Laurel phone
78-W.
It
FOR SALE—Nice six room mod
ern house. Phone 190-J., Laurel,
Mont.
9-15-4tp
LOST—Black billfold containing,
picture, social security caid,
identification and money. Re
turn to Outlook. Reward. Itp
LOST—Reward for information
leading to recovery of male
Irish setter wearing tag read
ing "Pat, Robert M. Wood, 122
South Cherokee, Bartlesville,
Okla." Robert M. Wood, 310
East First St., Laurel. % P. H.
Stahley, Phone 488-W,
Itp
FOR SALE—1949 Mercury sta
tion wagon, 616 N. 28th St.,
Billings or phone 2502, Billings.
10-6-3tp
FOR SALE—Two coal and wood
heaters, one good as new, $10
and $15. Also have Westing
house high oven electric range,
in A-l shape, $15. Jake Franks,
phone 0301-J-5.
10 - 6 - 2 tp
FOR SALE—1937 Ford Sedan,
runs good, but looks like heck,
$250. Jake Franks, southeast
of Laurel.
ito
FOR SALE—Small coal heater,
like new. 209 Frist street.
Itp
FOR SALE—By owner, modem 5
room house and garage, good
comer, close in. Phone 208-W.
It
Typewriter Paper—Outlook
TOP
SOIL
Concrete and Fill
Gravel
FILL
DIRT
Immediate Delivery
Call
Krug Brothers
PHONE 0302-J-4
mmiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiim
Beer! Beer!
All Eastern and Western =
Brands E
Daily delivery—case orders =
must be in by 2 o'clock. E
Frank's Grocery |
307 Durland Ave. Phone 66 E
1111111111111111 m 11111111111111111111111111 n
FOR SALE—4 inside lots, best
location, one pair $425, the
other $450, including abstracts.
Contact W. Menellp, 619 4th*
Ave., Laurel, Mont.
9-29-2tp
FOR RENT—Large completely
furnished apartment. All utili
ties paid.
Available within 30 days. See
Alex Behm, Jr., or at 501 4th
Ave., anytime.
Heated garage.
1
Itp
F0R rent— 3 room apartment.
Lights, gas and water furnish
; ed. Call 0304-J-4. Itp
! FOR SALE—2 Cocker pups from
registered litter. 27 champions
in six previous generations.
Phone 327-M.
Itp
FOR SALE—14x14 Wall tent
with 4 foot side walls, complete
with ropes, poles and pegs.
$50.00. brand new, never been
set up. Call 786-W.
2 tp
FOR SALE—One cabinet Victrola
and records. Good as new.
Phone 377-W.
Itp
WANTED—Woman clerk, write
box No. 5, Laurel, Mont.
It
FOR SALE—Gas heater, used 2
months, 30,000 b. t. u., $45.00.
312 Yellowstone Ave., Laurel
Itp
LOST—Black male Cocker, li
cense No. 203, phone 120-W.
Reward.
Itp
FOR SALE— AGM Oil heater,
used 1 season, like new, phone
565-M.
Itp
FOR SALE—1930 Ford model A,
rebuilt motor, new front end,
new wheel bearings, good tires,
inquire Renner Barber Shop.
Itp
FOR SALE—Attention farmers !
Platform scales, made by Howe.
Phone 377-W.
Itp
FOR SALE—Hoosier kitchen cab
inet in good condition. Phone
141-J.
Itp
FOR SALE—Porcelain top kit
chen table with 3 chairs; good
used washing machine. Para
mount gas range, 2 house win
dows, friction type bumper
jack. 505 2nd Ave., phone 480
W.
Calcium Arsenate
Calcium arsenate used at the
rate of six to eight pounds per acre
Is very effective against the boll
weevil and leafworm. At this rate,
however. It gives poor control of
bollworms and often causes a de
structive increase in cotton aphids.
A
Prices Are
Still Climbing:!
Does your Insurance
protect you?
See
FENTON'S
At Your Service
YEAR IN—YEAR OUT
«
Hides
and
Sheep Pelts
WOOL
FURS
SCRAP METAL
Acme Trading Co.
BILLINGS, MONTANA
2015 Montana Phone 4660
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We can rebuild and mo
dernize your present old
model sewing machine (re
gardless of make) so that
it will run and operate like
new and also become a
beautiful, modem looking
machine. Consult us—the
cost is moderate.
Laurel Sewing Machine
& Supply Co.
Phone 22-J
313 West Main St.