Laurel outlook. [volume], November 22, 1950, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

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LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
(Alias)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
- THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
Don't Sweat!
Don't Fret!
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LOANS
WILLIAMS
AGENCY
Phone 126 203 W. 1st St.
24 HOUR
WRECKER
SERVICE
Phone 67, Days;
79-W, Nights
SMITH'S
SUPER SERVICE
Dependable
Insurance
. . . at low cost
Sea
A. A. MOSER
209 2nd Ave. Laurel, Phone 781
FARMER^SSfOMOBILE
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ROYSDON
FURNITURE STORE
Laurel, Mont.
Is a KING KOIL Dealer
Call your nearest
Ambulance
PHONE 567
LAUREL FUNERAL HOME
Phone 567
618 N. Third Ave.
\
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE.
EDWARD MARTIAN AND BI
ANCA MARTIAN. Plaintiffs,
YELLOWSTONE^' COUNTY, A
quasi - municipal corporation;
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DE
VISEES AND CREDITORS OF
WALTER R. WESTBROOK, de
ceased, and MRS. JAMES
JONES formerly HENRIETTA
B. WESTBROOK, also known
HENRIETTA W. WEST
BROOK. his wife; THE UN
KNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES
AND CREDITORS OF ELROY
WESTBROOK,
ALICE K. WESTBROOK, his
as
deceased, and
wife; EDWARD M. WEST
BROOK and THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS. DEVISEES
CREDITORS OF
BROOK,
NANCY WESTBROOK: ALICE
D. WESTBROOK: ERNA MAY
WESTBROOK BERGESON and
BERNHARDT T. BERGESON,
her husband: PERRY T. WEST-
BROOK and GAYLE C. WEST-
BROOK, his wife; THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES
AND CREDITORS OF WIL-
LIAM L. ALLARD, deceased,
and AUGUSTA ALLARD, de-
ceased, his wife; LOUIS W. AL-
LARD and HARRIET ALLARD,
his wife; MARIE SHORT, for-
merly MARIE ALLARD and
- SHORT, her husband, if
AND
WEST
deceased, his wife;
any; PETER G. ALLARD and
- ALLARD, his wife, if
any; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS,
DEVISEES AND CREDITORS
OF EDMUND C. ALLARD, de
ceased; THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS, DEVISEES AND
CREDITORS OF THELMA AL
LARD, deceased; FLOYD AL
LARD and MILDRED ALLARD,
his wife; LLOYD ALLARD and
RUTH ALLARD, his wife; THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES
AND CREDITORS OF INEZ A.
SEEVE, also known as INEZ
SEEVE,
WILLIAM SEEVE and IDA L.
SEEVE, his wife; FLORENCE
W. SEEVE HOARD and WIL
LIAM L. HOARD, her husband;
DOROTHY ELAINE SEEVE
McKINSTERY and EDGAR Mc
deceased;
ROBERT
KINSTERY her husband; and
all who might claim ANY right,
title, estate 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 ownership, or
any cloud upon plaintiff's title
thereto, whether such claim or
possible claim be present or con
tingent, including any claim or
possible claim of dower, inchoate
or accrued. Defendants.
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
plaintiff's attorney within twenty
days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your failure
to appear or answer, judgment will
be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the com
plaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of quieting title to the
land situated in Yellowstone Coun
ty, Montana, and described as fol
lows :
Lots 18, 19, and 20, in Block 30,
of Allard Subdivision. Amended,
to the Townsite of East Laurel,
now City of Laurel, Montana, ac
cording to the official plat now
on file and of record in the office
of the County Clerk and Record
er of Yellowstone County, Mon
tana.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
this Court this 30th day of Oc
tober, 1950.
KATIE DAVIES, Clerk.
(COURT SEAL)
By: RUBY FARLEY,
Deputy.
HUGH SWEENEY
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Laurel, Montana
(First Pub. Nov. 1, 1950-4t)
safer Milk
Milk-borne diseases are now non
existent in communities having an
efficient milk inspection service.
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Foreign Policy May Be Big Issue
When ihe 82nd Congress Convenes;
Slight Advance Made in N. Korea
(EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those of
Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.)
.O.P. VICTORY:
a
The Battle Is Underway
The echo of the G.O.P. victory in
the November national electibn had
aot subsided before another voice
svas heard on the national scene. It
was a Republican chorus of "fire
Acheson" and a hint of congres
sional reorganization. The battle be
gan for greater G.O.P. power in the
coming session of congress.
On the domestic scene, Repub
lican leaders opened fire on what
they called the "grave inflationary
situation". This was not believed to
mean price controls for the benefit
cf the American housewife, how
ever.
Senator Wiley of Wisconsin, fresh
from a reelection victory, said: "It
is a national tragedy the way prices
of military items have been allowed
to leap since the Korean conflict
started." Controls were expected to
be along this line.
There were indications also that a
new investigation of Communist in
fluences in government would be
launched by Republicans when the
next congress convened.
Notice was also served on the
Democrats that Republicans will in
sist upon advance consultation on
foreign policy steps.
And Sen. Robert A. Taft, now the
acknowledged "big-wig" of the Re
publican party, made it clear he
would like to hang Acheson's scalp
to his belt when he stated: "I
haven't the slightest confidence in
Acheson's judgment."
To most observers it was clear the
Republican party had launched an
all-out campaign for control of the
Ü.S. government. The final battle
will be fought with the ballot box
in 1952.
KOREA:
The Battle Continues
While the world speculated about
China's ultimate aims in Korea, the
battle continued.
Reports from the scene were con
tused. Military observers estimated
as many as 90,000 Chinese Commu
nists fighting in North Korea, but
said United Nations forces continued
slow advances behind smashing air
attacks.
Meanwhile, a Chinese delegation
was invited to the United Nations to
hear the charge of aggression in
North Korea lodged against them by
the United States.
Many observers believed they had
found the one main reason for
China's action in North Korea. It
centered around the great North
Korean power plants along the Man
churian-Korean Yalu river boun
dary.
The Chinese Reds apparently were
willing to fight to protect them. The
reason being that the mighty hydro
electric plants strung across the
neck of North Korea produced 2,
681,180 of Korea's 3,132,727 kilowatt
hours. An undetermined amount of
that power going into Manchuria,
the great center of China's heavy in
dustry.
With this in mind, Chinese forces
plunged into North Korea and forced
United Nations troops to withdraw
from the area. Since the Chinese
have constructed a "Maginot Line"
below the vital plants and will put
up a determined defense when
U. N. forces reach the area again.
Mao Tze-tung does not want that
power shut off. Although the Rus
sians looted much Manchurian pro
ductive equipment during their post
war occupation, what is left is
China's chief hope for industrializa
tion. And the Communist party line
says industrialization is the answer
to China's historic poverty.
Greatest Upset
W:
;
Vincent Impellitteri (right)
scored the greatest upset of the
recent election. He was turned
down by the Democrats as a
candidate for the mayor cf New
'fork. He ran on his own, de
feating Democrats, Republicans
and Independents.
CROP REPORT
Farmers Assured of Fourth Largest Crop
October weather assured farmers
of their fourth largest recorded crop
output and gave them a fine start on
perhaps a record volume in 1951,
the agriculture department reported.
The department said this year's
crop volume—topped by a bumper
corn crop of much better quality
than had been anticipated—would
nearly equal the average of the last
five big years and be surpassed
Headliners
Sen. Robert A. Taft has held sev
eral press conferences since his
astonishing election victory. On one
occasion he said, ''Only an idiot
would be an isolationist today,"
This was in reply to the label so
often applied to him. On another
occasion he said, "Unquestionably
some of this sacrifice is necessary
to protect us against the real threat
of Soviet aggression. But the facts
ought to be clearly brought before
the people, and they must be satis
fied in their own minds that the
sacrifice is essential. If they are
convinced by fair arguments, they
will make any sacrifice to assure
the freedom of America.
■
The long awaited message from
Tibet, appealing to the U. N. to
rescue her from Chinese Communist
invaders arrived at Lake Success.
It said in part: "Tibet will not go
down without a fight, though there
is little hope of a nation dedicated
to peace resisting the brutal ef
forts of men trained to war." That |
quotation seems to express the view
of world history today.
CRIME:
Dwarfs the 20's
To those who remember the
"roaring twenties" and such gangs
as the Capone boys, Senator Ke
fauver, chairman of the senate com
mittee investigating crime, made a
shocking announcement.
The senator said that "organized
crime in the country today would
make kindergarten play out of the
operations of the Capone boys" and
that the influence of crime on pub
lic official is "very sinister and very
great."
He went so far as to say that his
committee had the facts to prove
that well-organized and "tough"
groups of criminals are operating
throughout the country with "inter
locking ownership between all
groups."
He said the racketeers are cor
rupting public officials and law en
forcement officers, and are putting
their money into "so-called legiti
mate businesses" in which they use
racketeering methods.
Kefauver's reasons for the con
tinued prosperity of crime agreed
with those of most observers: Local
public indifference to stopping the
rackets.
Kefauver's nation-wide study is
aimed at strengthening federal laws
to block the way for organized
crime. Such laws would include in
terstate ban on the shipment of gam
bling devices, more control over
the wire services, strengthening of
the postal laws, and amendments to
the internal revenue laws which
would "require real bookkeeping."
Gamblers and racketeers now
cheat the United States out of hun
dreds of millions of dollars a year
in taxes.
CORN BELT:
Rural Vote Counts
Leaders of both major parties
have spent considerable time since
the election trying to read the fu
ture from the election results. One
obvious conclusion was drawn. The
major battle ground for the 1952
election will be in the midwest corn
belt.
As most voters remember, Tru
man won the 1948 election because
three Midwest states jumped from
their traditional G.O.P. column to
the Democrat side. They were Ohio.
Illinois and Iowa. Had any two of
these states voted for Dewey in 1948,
he would have been elected.
In the recent election, however,
the rural vote returned to the Re
publican ledger. Two factors may
have influenced the switch in the
farm voting: a tendency for farmers
to return to their traditional Repub
licanism when times are good and
and, apparent dissatisfaction with
foreign policies of the administra- i
For these reasons the farmers of 1
'
, . . , . . ,, .
be expected to launch a full-scale
attack to retake command. It might
even be said that the farmers of
the midwest will elect the next
president of the United States.
to vote Democratic only when their
prices and incomes are declining,
tion.
the Midwest will £ina themselves
the target of both Republican and
Democratic candidates in 1952. The
Republicans will attempt to increase
their gains and the Democrats can
only by yields in 1946, 1048, and
1949.
The corn crop was estimated at
3,105,000,000 bushels or about 13
million less than was forecast in
the previous report.
The department of agriculture
said conditions were virtually ideal
for maturing and harvesting this
year's crop in most parts of the
country.
1
FOREIGN AID:
Extension Proposed
A vast extension of America's for
eign aid program was proposed by
President Truman and the question
will undoubtedly be subject to hot
debate in congress.
Urgent recommendations for
lengthening the period of Marshall
type aid to western Europe stood
high on the list The area was
termed as this country's "most
critical area" in a security sense.
The declared immediate objec
tives of the new program are to
promote adequate western rearma
ment. bulwark southern Asia and
the Middle East especially against
Communist aggression, and expand
production of strategic raw materi
als throughout the non-Communist
world. The program would entail an
Indicated several billion dollars a
year.
Just what attitude the new con
gress will take concerning the prob
lem is still a question in the minds .
of most observers.
One thing can be sure, the new
congress will be one of the most j
unpredictable
years. The balance of control is so
narrow anything might happen. The
issue of more 'money for Eu
rope and Asia will face bitter de
bate.
in a number of 1
TAFT:
The Next President?
If the Republican national con
vention were scheduled for today,
there is little doubt but that Robert
Taft of Ohio would get the G.O.P.'s
nomination for president. The ques- |
tion remains, can he get it in 1952? I
A receni nation-wide survey of
Republican state chairmen showed I
Taft an overwhelming choice, with
Earl Warren of California and
James Duff of Pennsylvania, sec
ond and third in that order.
Democrats and labor's political
chiefs have tagged him the man to
beat. The senator beat them both
by 430,000 votes—the biggest plural
ity of his career.
Taft is reported to have said he
was not a candidate for the presi
dency right now, but he indicated he
could be influenced.
"I don't say that I wouldn't take
the nomination if it were offered to
me," he said, "but I shall make no
campaign to get it."
Ray Bliss, Ohio Republican chair
man, summed up the opinion of
most Republican leaders throughout
the country: 'Tf Senator Taft is in
terested, he would in my opinion be !
the logical person for the Republican I
nomination in 1952. He took the is
, .
and won. That is the type of aggres- )
sues to the voters in Ohio this year
sive campaigning we need in 1952."
At the present time only one man
could beat Taft out of the nomina
tion—Eisenhower, and he is not
available.
f
I I
»
Career Woman
f
J
7 ^
V
For the first time in history a
woman has been named to a
post of authority e ver the army,
navy and air force. She is Mrs.
Anna Rosenberg, government
career woman, who was named
by Defense Secretary George C.
Marshall as assistant secretary
of defense in charge of man- j
power and personnel problems in
the armed forces.
ALIAS SUMMONS
(For Publication)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF |
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE.
LUELLA I. BEHM, formerly LU
ELLA I. KIESZ, Plaintiff.
—vs.—
THE JEWELL NURSERY CO., a
corporation, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO !
THE ABOVE - NAMED DE- 1
FENDANT AND TO ALL !
OTHER PERSONS UNKNOWN,
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this ac-1
tion which is filed in the office of j
the Clerk of the Court, a copy of j
which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the at- I
torney for Plaintiffs within twenty
days after service of this summons, 1
exclusive of the day of service, and
in case of your failure to appear j
or answer, judgment will be taken !
against you by default for the re-1
lief demanded in the complaint. '
The action is brought for the pur- |
pose of quieting title to the land
it ua ted in Yellowstone County,
Montana, described as follows:
Lots 9 and 10 in Block 8, of
Young's Second Subdivision, in
the City of Laurel, Montana,
according to the official plat
now on file and of record in the
office of the County Clerk and
Recorder of Yellowstone Coun
ty, Montana.
WITNESS MY HAND and the
seal of this Court this 15th day
of November. 1950.
KATIE DAVIES, Clerk.
By Robert W. Richardson,
Deputy.
William T. Kelly
(SEAL)
312 Securities Bldg.
Billings, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
(First Pub. Nov. 22, 1950-4t)
*
Laurel Outlook
WANT ADS
Where Opportunity Knocks
NOTICE
All classified ads to appear in this
column must be paid for in ad
vance unless you have a charge ac
count.
HAVE 8 kittens to give away. 412
Birch Ave. Phone 290.
Itp
FOR RENT—Unfurnished house, !
south side location. Inquire at
504 Fir Ave.
Itp
WANTED—Dead and disabled ani
mals, picked up free of charge.
Billings Rendering Co., Phone
8410, Billings.
1-4-tf
1
The answer to your gift
problem is a lovely bone
China Cup and Saucer
from
NOLTE'S
|
I
DECORATING STUDIO
tf
609 Fourth Avenue
,
FOR SALE—To G. I. 2 bedroom
house and garage, 4 years old, j
down payment $500.00, monthly.**
payments $42.00. 109 Woodland
Ave., Laurel. Itp I
FOR RENT — Furnished apart
ments. Rite-Ho Motel.
WANTED TO BUY—1 Vi foot ce
It
ment mixer. Phone 277-J.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
COVE IRRIGATION CU.
Incorporated at Laurel, Montana
Notice is hereby given, that at
a meeting of the Board of Direc
tors of Cove Irrigation Co. held on
the 1st day of November, 1950,
an assessment of $1.00 per share
the subscribed
,,vas levied upo i
capita stock of the corporation,
! P a V ab J e °" December 8, 1950. to
I the Secretary-Treasurer of said
,, ui , dinK at Laureli Montana. |
Any stock upon which this as- j
) se ssment shall remain unpaid on j
| the 8t h day of December, 1950,
will be delinquent and advertised j
, for sale on the 13th day of De
cember, 1950, at public auction,
and unless payment is made
December 27, 1950, will be sold on j
that day to pay delinquent as- j
sessments and expenses of sale.
Dated November 1, 1950.
By order of the Board of Di
rectors.
B. L. PRICE.
Secretary-Treasurer,
Box 67, Laurel, Montana, j
(First Pub. Nov. 8, 1950-4t)
Not Cat's Whisker
Some brushes used by artists for j
portrait work and other delicate j
paintings are made from one rat
whisker.
FASTEST PAIN RELIEF KNOWN FOR
diagnosed STOMACH ULCERS
j
m
..-À
Amazing new
discovery soothes, ,
relieves acid pains, /
after-eating dis- ni
tress almost im- ri
100
TABLETS
*3
|l
|
SAFE! Quick Relief!
Gardner Drug
Bearcreek and Wyoming
A
Also Gravel and Sand
Hauling, Dirt for
Filling
GIVE US A RING
1
j
Phones 497-M, 267-W
and 245-R
Laurel Transfer
R. W. Easton and Sons
mni'!iHiii
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Montana's Newest and Finest Funeral Home
5
■
GEO. E. SETTERGREN, Prop.
Phone 2888
■
721 N. 29th, Billings
■
FOR SALE—18-inch used gas fire
place. Phone 277-J.
It
FOR SALE—Geese, dressed or
alive. Phone 158-J.
Up
FOR SALE—Piano. 109 West 4th
St.
Itp
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment.
301 Third Ave.
itp
FOR Colorplus yarn, phone 567.
Mrs. Crum, Laurel Funeral
Home. ll-l-6t
FOR SALE—Man's winter over
coat, size 38, like new, $12. 212
1st Ave. Phone 575-J.
It
ATTENTION:—There is an in
creasing demand for trained men
in Auto & Diesel Mechanics,
Welding, Auto Body Repair. In
formation about our practical
training sent upon request. G. I.
approved. New classes every
week. HANSON MECHANICAL
TRADE SCHOOL, Box 1780,
Fargo, N. Dak, ll-8-3t
WANTED TO RENT—Apartment
or house, unfurnished. Phone
453-J.
Itp
4*4 , 4»4 , 4 , 4*4 , 4 , 4 , 4*4 , 4 , + 4*
+
* ViE CLINIC *r
1 Matthew W. Calvert, M. D. ♦
•*•
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♦
Phone 100
+
+
**************
+ + + + + + + + + 4'4 , 4 , + +
DR. E, C. HALL
Physician and Surgeon
Wold Building
Laurel, Montana
4* Office Phone 3
* + + + + + + + + + + + + ♦
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*
♦
♦
♦
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♦
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Res. 24 ♦
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B. L. PRICE
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public
Office in Wold Building
♦
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4*
♦
*
*
Laurel, Mont.
+ + + + + + + + + +
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•F
+ + + + 4 . + + + 4 . 4 . 4 . + + +
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:
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4*
(♦♦4 , + + 4 , 4 , 4 , 4 , 4 , 4 , 4 , 4 , +
j
on|'*''**4 , 4 , 4 , 4 , 4 , 4*4 , 4 , 4 , 4 , 4 , +
4»
♦
Dr. H. H. McLANE
♦
4
Optometrist
♦
+
7 First Ave. ♦
Phone 521
♦
Laurel, Montana
♦
4
*
* 3 13 Broadway
j.
R. S. LUTZ, O. D.
OPTOMETRIST
New Address
+
4*
4*
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Billings 4*
4
**************
Quality & Yardage
Per Yd.
.80c
.80C
_90C
Top Soil .
Fill Dirt_
Fill Gravel.
Concrete Gravel .$1.50
Immediate Delivery
PHONE 0302 J-4
KRUG BROS.
♦
Replacement Costs
Increased
♦
♦
♦
♦
15% Since
June, 1950
<►
Are You Under Insured ' '
< >
♦
?
<►
♦
♦
: FEXTOX
# AGENCY
i
< ►
♦
Hides
and
Sheep Pelts
WOOL
SCRAP METAL
Acme Trading Co.
BILLINGS, MONTANA
2915 Montana - Phone 4660
FURS