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About The Winifred Times (Winifred, Mont.) 1913-19?? | View This Issue
The Winifred Times (Winifred, Mont.), 08 Nov. 1935, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053313/1935-11-08/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
VOL. 23 THE WINIFRED WINIFRED, MONTAS# FR1DA 1. NOVEMBER 8, 1935 ES NO. 84 Legal Notices Notice of Sale on Foreclosure by Advertisement WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of the indebtedness se- cured by a certain mortgage dated the 10th day of August, 1917, executed by Joseph E. Galloway and Sarah A. Gallo- way, husband and wife, mortgagors, to The Union Central Life Insurance Com- pany, of Cincinnati, Ohio, mortgagee, which mortgage was filed for record in the office of the Clerk and Recorder of Fergus County, Montana, on the 14th day of August, 1917, at 3:05 o'clock P. M., and recorded in Book \60\ of Mortgages, at Page 70, of the records of said County; AND WHEREAS. because of such default, and pursuant to the terms of said mortgage, the said mortgagee, as the owner and holder of said mortgage and the debt secured thereby, hereby elects to declare the entire debt secured by said mortgage to be due and pay- able, and to foreclose said mortgage for the payment of all sums due there- under; and now does here declare the entire debt aforesaid immediately due and payable; AND WHEREAS, the amount claim- ed to be due, owing, and unpaid on said mortgage indebtedness at the date of this notice is the sum of Nine hundred fifty-six and 97-100 Dollars ($956.97-), as follows: $894.97, principal and inter- est, $0.00 taxes and interest, $50.00, attorneys' fees, and $12.00, cost of ab- stract; NOW, THEREFORE, notice is here- by given that, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and duly recorded, as aforesaid, and in pur- suance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, at public auction, at the front door of the court house in Lewistown, in Fergus County, Mon- tana, on the 14th day of December, 1935, at 2:00 o'clock P. M., to the high- est bidder for cash, the said mortgagee claiming the right to be a purchaser at such sale. The said premises are situated in the County of Fergus, and State of Mon- tana, to -wit: The southeast quarter and the east half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-six, and the north half of the northwest quarter of section thirty-five, in township nineteen north of range twenty-five east of the Montana Principal Meridian, containing three hundred twenty acres, according to the Government Survey thereof. Together with all the improvements, privileges and appurtenances thereunto belonging and all rights of Homestead exemption, together with all reservoir rights, ditch and water rights of every nature, however evidenced, with all rights of way, ditches, pumping sites, machinery or other physical properties used on or for conveyance of water to or attaching or belonging to said land or to the said mortgagors for use there- on, or which may have been, after the date of said mortgage, acquired for an used on said land. Dated at Billings, Montana, this 22nd day of October, 1935. THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Mortgagee By HORACE S. DAVIS, Attorney for mortgagee First Publication November 8th, 1935 Sixth Publication December 13th, 1935. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Departrrient of the Interior. General Land Office at Billings, Montana, October 24th, 1935 NOTICE is hereby given that JOE H. JOHNSON, of Hilger, Montana, who, on March 21st, 1933, made Stock -raising original homestead entry, No. 033983, for NEL Lots 2, 3, 4, EiSW}, SWiSEI, EiSEl Section 7; WiSW} Sec. 8; Lots 1, 2, Section 18, Township 19 North, Range 17 East, M. P. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before D. J. Burr, United States Commissioner, at Lewistown. Mont., on the 9th day of December, 1935. Claimant names as witnesses: Michael E. Crowley, of Lewistown, Mont., Charles Crowley, of Lewistown, Mont., Martin Norman, of Huger, Mont., Charles Glass, of Bear Springs, Mont. HARRY W. HILL, Register. First publication November 1, Last publication November 29, 1935. Winifred Times. Cleaning & Pressing Get your suit cleaned and pressed for a dollar at March's Repair Shop. 3tc ALIAS SUMMONS. Civil No. 17025 In the District Court of the Tenth Judicial District of the State of Montana, In and for the County of Fergus. Martha S. Warner, Plaintiff, -vs.- Karl E. Hodges and Aura Hodges, hus- band and wife, David P. Dean, Everson Oil and Gas Company, a corporation, The Melton Corporation, a corporation, Defendants, The State of Montana Sends Greet- ings to the above -named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action 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, judg- ment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded In the complaint. This action is brought for the puilr- pose of foreclosing a certain real estate mortgage bearing date March 15, 1918, plaintiff herein being the owner and holder thereof, said mortgage being in the amount of $4000. together with in- terest thereon from December 1, 1928 at the rate of 6% per annum and for a reasonable attorney fee as provided in said !mortgage, plaintiff alleging that the rights, interests and equities of the above named defendants are subordin- ate and inferior to the rights of plain- tiff, the lands affected by this proceed- ing being described as follows: NEINW}, SEedWi, Ws/El. El - SE} Section 12, Township 20 North, Range 15 East, and Lots 3 and 4 of Section 7, Township 20 North, Range 16 East, M. M. containing 305.51 acres more or less. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this 1st. day of November,'1935. MINNIE R. RITCH, Clerk By F. A. CURTIS, (COURT SEAL) Deputy Clerk. Howard C. Gee Attorney for Plaintiff, Burke Hotel Building Lewistown, Montana. First Publication November 8th, 1935 Fourth Publication Nov. 29th, 1935. Notice For Publication Department of the interior, General Land Office at Billings, Montana, October 17th, 1935 NOTICE is hereby given that Anna Kviz, widow of JOSEPH KVIZ, deceased, of Roy, Montana, who, on November 18th, 1931, made Stock -rais- ing additional homestead entry, No. 033124, for NW*, Section 14, Township 19 North, Range 23 East, M. P. Meridi- an, has filed notice of intention to make Three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Alby A. Wass, Notary Public, at Roy, Mont., on the 2nd. day of December, 1936. Claimant names as witnesses: Frank Cabelka, William Sirucek, Alois Docks!, Joe Kasala, all of Roy, Montana. HARRY W. HILL, Register First publication October 25, 1935. Last publication November 22, 1935. Winifred Times, Ohio's First Settlement Ohio was settled soon after the Revolutionary war, which made \the West\ a part of the new republic. The first permanent settlement was estab- lished at Marietta by a land company. This was called the Ohio company, and was formed in 1787 In New England by Revolutionary officers, with a view to opening up the West. The govern- ment sold the company 1,500,000 acres. and the company recruited settlers and resold to them. in the winter of 1781'- 88 the first party set out from the east and arrived April 7, 1788, at the spot chosen for a town, at the junction of the Muskingum and Ohio rivers. Lamp Lore In a modern electric lamp factory two main classes of lamps are made. The vacuum lamp, so called because every trace of air hns been extracted and the lamp hermetically sealed; and the gas -filled lamp, where, the air hav- ing been similarly exhaueted, Its place is taken by an inert gas, such as argon or nitrogen -dry and pure -to given pressure. The vacuum is obtained by the use of a mechanical pump, and by Its means a vacuum of 400,000th of an atmosphere can he produced. -Tit - Bits Magazine. Right to \Rent the Sea\ The only country in the world which allows Individuals to collect a private toll from deep-sea fishermen Is Den- mark. For many centuries it has held steadfast to a law which gives the owner of ahore and the right to \rent the see\ in front of his property for eel nothing. in some yenre this total rent has amounted to as much as $250,- 000.-Co/Iler'il Weekly. MEET A MAN Juniors Present \Oh grave, keep shut, lett I be shamed.\ How very few are Fine Little the mothers who are respected and treated as good mothers de- serve. Most persons are profile to wait until their mothers are cold in death before they even begin to consider just what they owe their mother -- the gift of life itself. Seldom are we privi- leged to witness an ideal relation- ship between mother and son or mother and daughter. The best of us have stood and looked at the still form which once web mother and turned away with el regretful despair and an imposs- ible wish to have just another chance to show that mother that we really did appreciate all that she did -- all that she endured: all that she sacrificed for us. But there is one member of our community who need feel no such regret. Instead, he can go on with the comforting 'thought that he really did in act and word all that a son could do for his mother. I had just told a friend about the death of Mrs. Gibbons and that friend recalled a visit to the Gibbons home when Jim was just a young man. My friend was very much impressed with t h e consideration a n d thoughtfulness which the two boys showed toward their mother. He said: \If ever a mother was treated as a mother should be treated, that mother was Mrs Gibbons.\ And I thought: how very much many men would give if the same could truthfully be said of him. For when a man has learned to appreciate his mother, is man enough to show her the kindness aud respect due her, he has attained real man- hood. And such a man is great- er than a mere hero, greater than a saint, he is a real man. The Press - Guardian of Liberty By RAYMOND PITCAIRN National Chairman Sentinels ol the Republic Steadily the dark stain of censorship la spreading over the newspapers of Europe. What is the result? The headlines tell. Let's see what dispatches from the nations that have shackled their Press describe: War -imperialistic war . . . religious intolerance ... the red blight of Com- munism! In each of those nations the Press is In chains. In each of them free speech and free presentation of the news is forbidden. The papers print, and the people read, only what a dictator per- mits. That's how despotism is created and preserved. That's why Napoleon ad- mitted that if he allowed freedom of the Press his power could not last six weeks. That's why the autocrats of Europe have hand -cuffed their nations' newspapers. • • • Such things aren't happening in America today. The newspaper on which you rely for knowledge of what goes on -in the world and in your home town alike -gives you the facts un- doctored by the hand of a Dictator. Here the Press is fret-- and with It the people. Who kept it that way? It was the newspapers and the men who make them -supported of' course by the public. Throughout our history they have fought to retain the freedom of speech and of 'the Press that was written into the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. Their fight was not dominated by self -Interest -for newspapers, as Europe has proved, can survive under a Dic- tator's thumb and profit by his favors. It was, instead, a fight for all the people. The newspapers knew -and know to- day -that an enslaved Press means an enslaved populace. They realize that so long as the Press remains free, and its editors courageous. America can never fall under the iron hand of despotism or dictatorship. They remain, as always, the shock troops of our liberty. To them is due our appreciation - and our support. Freedom of speech and freedom of the Preas are every citi- zen's concern. \Cradle of Liberty\ Fameill hall, In Bosten, Is known as the \Cradle of Liberty,\ because It was a famous gathering place of Ilevolu tionary patriots and many speeches for freedom were made there. -Pathfinder Magazine. Play * The Junior Class players played to two capacity crowds last Friday. The well trained cast gave one of the best home talent performances ever witnessed in Winifred. Merna Nonhof, \M icke y\ Moseley, Dorothy Willis and Genelle Yaap each earned the right of special mention by doing full justice to difficult roles. Miss Non hof did very fine work in her portrayal of a grasping and self- ish business woman; Miss Mose- ley did equally fine work in the role of her small snooping daugh- ter; Miss Yaap cast in the lead- ing role of the villiage old maid does a good job of getting en- tangled through romantic corres- pondence from which she is rescued by the town editor, play- ed by Earl Christensen, who though disappointed in love and headed toward financial ruin, does a come back by winning the hand of the suddenly enriched spinster. They were ably supported by others of the class including Clifford Odegaard, a diacouraged inventor, Howard Popnoe, the editor's son, Richard Haun, one of the unemployed, Vivian Han- son, his wife, Juanita Haun, the town gossip, Stanley Yecha, Don Halverson and Melton Haugen. These young people deserve much credit for mastering this play in such short time and, while we're handing out credit, let's not foaget Miss Agnese Orr who directed the play. BEAUTY TALKS By Mariorie Duncan at:L a . TO MAKE SPINE FLEXIBLE A STIFF spine brings with it a multitude of evils. It hampers the functioning of the vital organs. It robs the step of its spring. It makes people look prematurely old. Here are a few simple hints to help you limber up -make your spine more flexible, your body more stipple and graceful. Don't go about It too strenuously. Take It easy at first. If you are physically able, and have the time, by all means go in for some sport suited to your age and general con- dition. But you can do all that is necessary, in the privacy of your home. Here is an effective spine limberer: When you are wearing no restricting clothing, stand with your feet a few Inches apart, soles flat on the floor. Imagine your soles positively glued to the floor. Leave all the rest of the body limp, ready to sway this way and that on the supporting soles. Lean over, letting the head and arms hang limp, fingers touching the floor as nearly as possible. Try to undulate the spine, try to wiggle it in waves so there will not be a single vertebra which has not felt the motion. Sway the limp body in every direction. Then stand erect and sway the body for- ward, backward, and to each aide. Wriggle shoulders, loosely, up and (Iowa. If you find the exercise mo- notonous, turn OH the radio and do It to music. It is more enjoyable then. If your spine curves in too much at the weird line, tr7 to limber that particular section. It Is a condition called lordosis and is the result of tense, drawn nerves. Constant wear- ing of high -heeled shoes will cause it. The tensed nerves pull the spine In and this automatically pushes the ab- domen forward In an 'ugly curve. An- other ugly curve is formed across the back below the waistline. In the case of the too fat woman, the fat and the ugly curve combined produce a bustle effect that Is helium's. These ugly lines may be corrected by the spine limbering exercises. The fat woman should wear medium heels or her daily wnik will conternet the good effect of her daily spine exercise. 1Vhen sitting, make sure that you sit well back in the (ain't', thighs [Mine the -feat of the chnir, back erect but not entirely straight and not rigid, feet flat on the floor, shoulders hark. not tensed upward, head up and back. chin horizontal. Pull up -grow tall. Hold your head as though you were proud of something, and well you may he if your posture Is correct and grace- ful. When stnntling, remember head up. chest up, shoulders beck, not up, bead held high, toes pointing straight ahead, hands and arms relaxed st the sides. WNT7 PorvIre, Big Stock Shipment The biggest stock shipment of the present season is being made of Winifred today by the Car- sten Packing Company. All day long a crew, working under the direction of foreman \Big Tim\ Lidston, mounted on a splendid sorrel, have been cutting and sorting the cattle down at the local yards. Owner Carsten, an athletic, pleasant mannered boy worked right with the men. A report coming from brand inspector Ed. Evers late today placed the number of cattle ship- ped at 1056, or 28 carloads. Man- ager George Wilson of the P -N ranch said that the fat stuff went to Tacoma and the feeders to an- other Carsten ranch at Kim- berly, Washington. Mr. Wilson said there will be another ship- ment later. Mr. Reeves Entertains T. W. Reeves entertained at 2 o'clock dinner last Sunday. The guests who were privileged to sit at the festive board, were: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lohmaier and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. George Halverson, Glenn and Don, Miss Anna Belle Parker and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sedgwick. Mrs. Lohmaier and Mrs. Hal- verson perched themselves on a couple of stools in the kitchen and watched with rapt interest as Mr. Reeves prepared the toothsome repast, with quick deft movements, while he offer- ed little pointers pertaining to secrets of cullinery art. The guests were particularly\ loud in their praise of the angel food cake served by their host, declaring it the best they had ever tasted. Safety First \We should never rejoice at anoth er's misfortune,\ said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, \lest we lose valuable time which should be employed In averting misfortunes of our own.\ Winds Steal Australian Soil Hundreds of thousand of acres In central Australia disappear every year, according to researcnea, hot winds car- rying the surface soil high and far over the Pacific. Woman Needs Less Food A woman requires only 83 per rent of the food necessary for a man, ac- eording to recent findings of the Brit- ish minliary of health. -- Biscuits for Heels First Suburbanite -With pia( e of leather going up I won't know what we'll do for shoes. . Second Suburbanite -I've found the finest substitute on earth; we'll use 'my wife's pancakes; they're better than lenther.-Detrolt News. A Pr bial Act Maigirstratt.-Why did you throw a hot flatiron at your husband? Mrs. Brown -One of iny mottoes has always been \Strike while the Iron hi hot.\ -Answers Magazine. Plain Enough Stenographer-Howja spell $ense? Boss --Dollars and cents or horse sense? Stenographer -Well, like lii \I ain't aeon him sense.\ Indian Village Modern Mimi Village. adjacent to Juneau, Alaska, boasts a modern sewage sys- tem constructed largely by Indian la- bor. Barges Lifted 120 Feet at Pier The world's largest ship elevator is located at Ntedertinow, Germany. It raises and lowers barges 120 feet. Coins Decorate Silverware Coins and neelnle were ()Mimes used by early New York silversmiths as decorations for their wares. Elasticity Adds to Lead's Value To its high specific gravity and lack of elasticity lead owes Its vastly Impor- tant power to reduce sound. Wales Had Drouth in 298 A. D. British records of drouth go hack to the year 208 A. D., when there 1% as a drouth In Wales. Europe's Highest Mountain Mt Elbruz in the Caucatine Is the highest mountain in Europe. Dr. J. Sears Is Dead Mrs. J. L. Sears writes from Los Angeles telling of the death of Dr. Sears October 3rd follow- ing an operation on his ear. Dr. Sears came to Winifred when the town was first started and practiced medicine here for several years. He proved to be a very cempetent and accommo- dating doctor, responding to each and every call regardless of whe- ther it came in the day or night and inspite of any and all wea- ther conditions. Dr. Sears served in the medi- cal corps of the A. E. F. during the war, returning with the rank of captain. For several years he has been located at Estado De Durango, Mexico where he has had a wide and interesting practice. Mrs. Sears also writes that her daughters, Marjorie and Jean are married and living in Los Angeles, while Mary is with her mother in the same city. Methodist Bazaar November 14th The Bazaar sponsored by the Ladies' Aid of the local M. E. church will open at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday, November 14th for the kiddies at the grab-bag stand. At 6 o'clock a turkey supper will be served with the following menu being offered: Turkey, dressing and gravey, hot rolls and butter, celery, cranberry salad, potatoes, squash, pie and coffee --all for 40c. Children of paimary age, 20c. Sale of articles will be held at 7 o'clock. Come and buy your Christmas presents. A free entertainment will be presented at 8 o'clock. Don't miss it! Basketball Meeting There will be a meeting of all those interested in organizing a town basketball team at 7 p. m., Friday evening, November 15th. All players and fans are urged to attend. The ,meeting will be held in the Times office. Civil Service Examinations The United States Civil Ser- vice Commission has anmiunced open competitive examinations as follows: Junior geneticist (horticulture) junior nematologist, and junior pathologist (tobacco), $2,000 a year, Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture. Home extension agent, $2,600 a year, junior home extension agent, $2,000 a year. Indian Field Service, Department of the Interior. Social economists, v a r iou a grades, $2,600 to $4,600 a year, Children's Bureau, Department of Labor. Occupational therapy a I d e, $1,800 a year, occupational ther- apy pupil aide, $1,440 a year. Applicants for occupational ther- apy aide must have had at least 48 months, and for occupational therapy pupil aide 24 months, of practical experience in one of these trades or industries: Ce- ment work, broom making, up- holstering, woodwork, sheet metal work, or shoe repair, or in horticulture and floriculture. Full information may be ob- tained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Service Com- mission, Washington, D. C. M. E. Church Sunday School every Sunday 10 o'clock
