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About The Winifred Times (Winifred, Mont.) 1913-19?? | View This Issue
The Winifred Times (Winifred, Mont.), 15 Nov. 1935, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053313/1935-11-15/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
1:1181 ()RICA L SOo ) ()F MON I ANA, HELENA VOL. 23 THE WINIFRED TIMES WINIFRED, MONTANA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935. NO. Legal Notices Notice of Sale on Foreclosure 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 3:06 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: $804.97, 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, 1936, 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 and used on said land. Dated at Billings, Montana, this 22nd day of October, 11435. THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Mortgagee By HORACE S. DAVIS, Attorney for mortgagee First Publication November 8th, 1933 Sixth Publication December 13th, 193.5. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. General Land Office at Billings, Montana, October 24th, 1035 NOTICE is hereby given that JOE H. JOHNSON, of Hilger, Montana, who, on March 21st, 1933, made Stock -raising original homestead entry, No. 033988, for NEI, Lots 2, 8, 4, EISWi, SWI-SE}, E}SEi Section 7; WiSWJ 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, 1986. Claimant names as witnesses: Michael E. Crowley, of Lewistown, Mont., Charles Crowley, of Lewistown, Mont., Martin Norman, of Hilger, Mont., Charles Glass, of Bear Springs, Mont. HARRY W. HILL, Register. First publication November I. 1036. Last publication November 20, 1036. Winifred Times. Cleaning di 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 bY Montana, In and for the County of Fergus. Martha S. Warner, Plaintiff, 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 pur- pose of foreclosing a certain real estate mortgage bearing date March 15, 1916, plaintiff herein being the owner and holder thereof, said mortgage being in the amount of $4000. together with in- terest thereon from December 1, 11428 at the rate of 6% per annum and for a reasonable attorney fee as provided in said Imortgage, 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: NEfis1W}, SEfNW}, EiNE1. El- SEI 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 ana 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 NWI, 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 Dockal, Joe Kasala. all of Roy, Montana. HARRY W. HILL, Register First publication October 26, 1935. Last publication November 22, 1935. Winifred Times. Lion -Fixing in South Africa Lion -fixing was fox merly a profit- able occupation In South Africa. Na- tives would poison an antelope, kill it and place it in a likely spot. Lions eating the poisoned meat would be- come groggy, and white hunters, for a price, were then permitted to shoot the beast In the open without danger to themselves. No Cows Brought by Pilgrims No cows were brought by the Pil- grims to the United States In 1620. The first cows Imported were In 1624. by Governor Winthrop. according to Al- bert S. Bolles in the industrial History of the United States. These cows were raised primarily for hides, secondarily for meat, and only hicIdentally for milk. He. Weighad Half • Top The United States has its fair Share of fat men and giants. Mlles Darden was both. Ile was 7 feet 0 inches and weighed a little better than half a ton He was horn in 1798 and lived nntil 1837, wax married, a father, worked all his life, and was a pretty normal intit vldixnl iii spite of his slze Arrow Shot With Throwing Stick Ancient Mayan hunters used a \hul- che,\ or throwing stick. Instead of a how, to shoot their arrows great dis- tances with deadly accuracy, and the weapon is being revived In modern Sport on the Pacific coast. Archeolo- gists found specimens of the throw- ing sticks In Yucatan. These were brought bark and heve served as mod- els for sticks being uttes1 by archers today.—Pepular Mechanics Magazine. Hear No Evil; Se No Evil; Speak No Evil The ancient proverb of the three monkeys -- \Hear no evil; see no evil; speak no evil\ --in this modern day is simply an old and antiquated proverb, and rirrhtly so. This modern day finds no time to mislead itself, close its eyes to the real facts confronting thousands of American farmers, and to continue as though everything were on the - up and up.\ That is, the majority is ready and anxious to face existing condi- tions. The minority, however, would like to continue its existence without taking into account the evil problems which may become even more serious. A farsighted Congress during its last session approved a broad•scope plan to restore millions of acres which have been de- nuded of their timber, scalped of their carpet of grass, and allowed to degenerate into something nearly as arid as a desert. The Resettlement Administration, which will supervise this work of rehabilitation of the land, at present is purchasing millions of acres of land to retire from competitive agriculture. This country has erred in the management of its vast agri- cultural acres, and without controlled rights on its domain an irreparable damage will result which will blight the area for ages. Instead of following the sage advice of the three \no evil\ monkeys, the American public must hear the unpleasant report that its land is rapidly being depleted: it must see that something is done to prevent further destruction; and it must speak intelli- gently of the problems and the sincere attempt that is now under- way to solve them. Out of the Experimental Stage The farm cooperatives have passed out of the experimental stage. Tney have become as essential to modern agriculture as the plow. They have demonstrated that only through cooperation can supply be adjusted to demand -that only through cooperation can the farmer obtain a fairer share of the final selling price of what he produces—that only through cooperation can scientific farming be extended to millions of farms, making smaller acreage produce better, more profitable crops. The establishment of the first farm cooperative marked one of the greatest days since the dawn of farm history — though few realized it at the time. The cooperative ideal is the most dominani characteristic of farm activity today. Things One Remembers One of the New York dailies recently carried a news story to the effect that, contrary to gent cal belief, the child cancer mortality rate is found to be highest of all ages. Also that great hospitals in New York for treatment of this disease, and hospitals in all parts of the country, are continually compelled to turn away or place on a long waiting list, patients who need treatment. In the face of such conditions which involve life and death, our politicians waste millions of tax funds on one useless and uncalled-for experiment after another, in the name of \relief 1935 Red Cross Poster Invites Your Membership Inconsiderate The (11r1 (as they dance)—Isn't it • topping floor and a topping hand? Algy Pinhead—I was just going to say that. You really must leave me something to talk shout. $he Ought to Buy Customer—Can you guarantee this antl-wrinkle cream? rhemIst—Medim, It A (Mid P11100til ofit rorrefltrt red iron—Pearson a weekly. Agriculture and Industry Returns for the nrst quarter of 1931 for industrial corporations publishing quarterly reports show net pronts 21 per cent more than for tie same in 1934 The total farm value of all Important crops, exclusive of livestock, rose in 1934 to $4,782.423.000. as compared with 44.114.285.000 In the previous year and 82,983,19R.00 0 in 1332 79 YEARS YOUNG \Grandma\ Asbjornson cele- brated her 79th birthday Novem- ber 1st. She is one of the oldest residents of Winifred, yet, in many ways, is also one of the youngest. Not many months past she returned from a trip to Minnesota. Instead of old age insidiously creeping up on this lady, she defies it from day to day by doing many things that younger women either cannot or refuse to do. Age is perhaps largely dependent upon a person's outlook upon life; if one remains cheerful and has the gift of ac- cepting things as they come without too much ftps or worry about trying to change them and keeps busy at something useful, one has a better chance of enjoy- ing a pleasant old age -- a young old age, such as •'Grandma's\ -- than has the pessimist. It may be that one of the secrets of Mrs Asbjornson's contentment lies in the fact that she has insisted on being absolutely independent. There would be no need of any old age pensions if all persona were like \Grandma.\ Perhaps it is a trifle late, but - anyway, a happy birthday, Mrs. Asbjorn• son. Ray Haight Named On Committee Four men,. prominent in Mon- tana's agricultural development this week were named members of an advisory committee to co- operate with the Resettlement Administration in its far-flung program for aiding distressed farm families. The four are J. C. Taylor, ex- tension director, State College of Agriculture; L. B. Linfried, dean of the State College of Agricul- ture; J. A. Krall, state director of rural rehabilitation; and R. B. Haight, land specialist. Invitations were extended to these men by Dr. W. L, Elsor, chief of the resettlement unit in the Resettlement Administration Denver office. \This committee will serve us in many ways,\ Dr. Elsor said, \principally in assisting forma- tion and development of a pro- gram that will bring the best possible results for the money we contemplate spending here. \These men are serving as volunteers, but with their help in occasional conferences, we hope to make our program a success.\ Seventy-eight 441 Club Members Enter College Bozeman, Nov. 14: Seventy- eight members of this year's freshman class at Montana State college are former 4-H club mem- bers, a check of registration re- cords discloses, according to Ray E. Cameron, state club leader. Topping the list is Cascade county with 16, Gallatin is second with 13, and Fergus is third with 6. Former Fergus county club members who entered the State college this year are Wayne Adams, Margaret Hitch, Joseph Krall, John Otten, Maude Phil- lips and Harry Thompson. Why June 14 Is Flag Day On June 11, 1777, the continental -ongrese adopted a flag, having a field of 13 stripes and substituting for the Union lark a union of 13 stars on a blue ground. The anniversary of this day Is celebrated In all the states of the Union as Flag day. Why There Ar• \5\ Briclgas The bureau of plild1C roads says that often small highway bridges are built in it shape of the lettr S because the road approaches the stream at an angle (not a right angle), and It Is deeirabl, to cross the stream at a right angie /th the channel. Methodists Hold Fine Bazaar The Methodist Ladies' Bazaar of last evening was a very suc- cessful event. Starting off with a hilarious grab bag scramble for the kiddies, it was continued with a fine supper of roast tur- key, done to a turn, toothsome rolls, delicious dressing, potatoes and cranberry salad — and say! well, if you were there, you know well enough just what de- licious coffee and pie those ladies can make. Well over one hun- dred plates were sold and the supply of turkey was completely exhausted. After the banquet had been cleared away a little play entiiled \Be A Liltle Cuckoo,\ was pre- sented. Miss Charles Willis gave a very good impersonation of a would-be dramatist holding a rehearsal of a home -talent play. Mrs. Sheets, a servant girl, is forced into taking part as a cuckoo; finally upsetting Mrs Parkers plans by a clever ruse. 1 They were supported by Misses ;Katherine Willis, Gene vieve ilrew Anna Belle Parker. This little farce kept the audience chuckling throughout their per- formance. The girls' sextette also contributed to the program. Civil Service Examinations The United States Civil Ser- vice Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows: Public health consultant, vari- ous grades, $2,600 to $4,600 a year. Public health research as- sistant, $2,600 a year. Optional subjects for the consultant posi- tions are: Maternal and child health, general public health practice, and orthopedics. The subject for research assistant is maternal and child health. Senior pathologist (cotton dis- eases), $4,600 a year, associate cytologist (horticulture), $3,200 a year, associate geneticist (hor- ticulture), $3.200 a year, associ- ate physiologist (horticulture), $3,200 a year, assistant patholo- gist (tobacco investigations), $2,600 a year, Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agri- culture. Certain education and experi- ence are required for these exam- inations. 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. Leaves For Dillon The Rev. Arnold W. Nelson and wife left Wednesday morn- ing for Dillon, Montana where Mr. Nelson will take charge of the ministry at the Lutheran church. They made the trip by car. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson have been active in all church and soc- ial activities during their eigh- teen months residence in Wini- fred and it is with genuine re- gret that the Winifred people take leave of them. The dance Monday evening, sponsored by the Legionaires, was pronounced one of the best of the season. Splendid music and a very genial, fun•loving crowd made the evening a per- fect one. M. E. Church Sunday School every, Sunday 10 o'clock
