Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
EMPLOYEES FAVOR
RETIREMENT PLAN
City COuncilmen Review Re.
turns Of Election, Trans
act Other Business

w O
6, the city council heard a claim TO
damages, received a request for pc
lice protection, sold four lots
granted a number of building per
mits, and transacted a consider
able number of building permits
and transacted a considerabl,
amount of other business. Alder
men Feuerbacher, Romeo, Rodgers
McManus, Tubman and Freebur!
answered roll; Mayor Thomson
presided.
Mrs. Ayesha Graham appeared
before the council and presented {
letter claiming damages against
the city as the result of a fall
sustained on a broken sidewalk ii
front of the Owl Cafe. The coun-
Gil rendered no decision in the
matter.
The council informed ]. j. Park
er, who appeared before the body
in regard to the concession privil-
eye at Athletic park, that the
privileges for the coming season
had been granted to the auxiliary
of the V. F. w. for the amount
of 500. The council then instruct
ed the city attorney to meet with
the athletic commission members
and draw up an agreement with the
auxiliary, subject to the approval
of both parties.
The presence of a police officer
at all future baseball games in
Athletic park was requested by
DR.. D. A. Nottingham, a mem
Der of the recreation committee
appointed by the mayor.
Letters of application for the po-
sition of life guard at the swim
ming pool were received from
James Phillips, Leo Fink and Rich
ard Nelson, which the council or
dered to be transmitted to the
recreation committee.
DR.. F. S. Marks appeared be-
fore the council in behalf of the
City-County Health unit. 1t was
ordered that the mayor, the chair
man of the finance committee, and
the city attorney meet with the
members of the school board re-
garding this matter.
That being the appointed time,
bids for the sale of lots Z, g.,
8 and 10, block 6, Young's Sc
cond subdivision, were opened and
read. The lots were then sold
to Bob Hamilton of Billings, his
bid of $3.50 being the highest
amount offered.
The reports of the police judge,
the police department and the
water department were received
and approved.
Permission was granted d. H..
Johnston to place gasoline stor-
age tanks on the rear of his
lots.
An application for a permit by
Harold Frank to build a 26 by "a
frame house with a basement on
lots II and 18, block 81, East
Yellowstone subdivision, at an ap-
proximate cost of $1,000 was ap-
proved.
R. A. Ballet was granted a
permit to build a "a by 81 house
with an attached garage at an
approximate cost of $500 on lots
5 and 6, block SO, Allard subdi-
A building permit vas granted
John Scalise to construct a "a
by SO house on lots II and IL, j
block 33, Allard subdivision, at !
a cost of about $4,000. ,
The Yellowstone bank was grant {
ed permission to make a 80 by I
81 addition to the present bank S
building. The bank was also S
to construct a roof-over
,pen car lot with a concrete floor
IN the back of its lot. The total E
,ost will be about $4,000.
Permission to remodel and make
additions to a house on lot II, i
,lock II, Yellowstone subdivision, t
It an approximate cost of $500 S
vas granted A. E. Peterson. i
An application for a permit to I
'emodel an IS by 20 barn into a t
,arage on lots 7 and 8, block IL, h
Yellowstone Subdivision, at an ap- b
'roximate cost of $50, was pre-
ented by Jake Bangert and ap-
a
A permit was granted Pauline t
llein to build a ID by 16 addition a
her present home on lots ID n
nd Is, block z, Yellowstone sub t.
at a cost of about 500.
w. L. Orndorff was granted a L
ermit to build a II by 20 frame a
arage on lot 7, block II, Laurel W
subdivision, to cost about
200. II
A review of the election returns Ii
f May 90, showed that the ma II
,rity of the eligible individual en- a
affected by the proposed n
esolution It's approved the res
luton and stood in favor of par N
cipating in the Public Employees fl
etirement system. The council b