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About The Winifred Times (Winifred, Mont.) 1913-19?? | View This Issue
The Winifred Times (Winifred, Mont.), 29 Nov. 1935, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053313/1935-11-29/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
VOL. 23 rite) oftic4 t. soot OF MONTANA. THE TIMES TIMES WINIFRED, WINIFRED, MONTANA 1 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1935. NO. 37 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 \00\ 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 and 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. Department 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}. SW}SEI, &ISE} Section 7; WiSWI 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. 1955. 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, 1936. Last publication November 29, 1936. Winifred Times. ALIAS SUMMONS. Civil No. 171125 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- inga 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 Suiffmons, 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, 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: NEiNWt, SEiNW}, EiNE1. Ej- SE1 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, 1936. Order to Show Cause Why Order For Sale of Real Estate Should Not Be Made. In the District Court of the Tenth Judicial District of the State of Montana, in and for the County of Fergus. In the Matter of the Estate of RUEBEN E. RAYMOND, Deceased. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court from the verified petition of V. V. McIntosh, the Executor of the last Will and Testament of Reuben E. Ray- mond, deceased on file herein, that it is necessary to sell the whole of the real property in said Estate to pay the debts, expenses, and charges of admin- istration of the Estate and to pay the legacies and bequests set forth in said Last Will of Reuben E. Raymond, de- ceased, IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT, that all persons interested in the Estate of Reuben E. Raymond, deceased, ap- pear before the Court at the Court Room in the Court House in the City of Lewistown, Fergus County, State of Montana on Wednesday the 11th day of December, A. D., 1035 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why an order as prayed for in the peti- tion should not be granted to the said Executor to sell the real estate of said deceased at private sale for the por- poises mentioned in the petition as the said Executor shall judge to be for the best interests of the Estate and the parties interested therein; IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that a copy of this Order shall be published at least once a week for two (2) con- secutive weeks in the Winifred Times, a newspaper printed and published in said County. DONE IN OPEN COURT, this the 15th day of November, A. D., 1936. STEWART McCONOCHIE, (SEAL) Judge, District Court. Howard C. Gee Attorney for Estate Lewistown, Montana. 1st publication Nov. 22nd, 1935 2nd publication Nov, 29th, 1986. 1927, made Stock - raising additional homestead entry, No. 027240, for SEt NE* Section 2; E}EisSection 1, Town- ship 20 North, Range 16 East; Lot 14, Section 6, Township 20 North, Range 17 East, M. P. Meridian, has filed not- ice of intention to make Three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Anna Leslie, Clerk of the District Court, at Stanford, Mont„ on the 6th. day of January, 1930 Claimant names as witnesses: Notice For Publication H. G. Ronish, Department of the Interior, General Matt Reichsmith,. Percy Smith, Land Office at Billings, Montana, John J. Shields, all of Denton; Mon November 26th, 1935 tans, NOTICE is hereby given that HARRY W. HILL, MAGGIE M. CLELAND, Register First publication November 29 1985. formerly Maggie E. Fahrenwalii, of Last publication December 27, 1985. Denton, Mont„ who, on December 19th, Winifred Times, at Winifred, Mont. MY BEST FRIEND! Sitting in the office trying to think of something to write about when suddenly a headline came up from nowhere and took most of the joy out of life for me. That headline told of the death of the best friend I've ever had Emory Maury was the victim of a car wreck a little over twelve years ago; a wreck which left him a bootees invalid until death's merciful hand smothered the seem- ingly indomitable spark of life out of his pain -racked body, Sun- day evening. Emory kept alive on pure grit and nerve alone for twelve years. Several times he was given up for dead — the only thing lacking was that his own splendid will refused to admit it. There is nothing sad in the death of my friend. How could there be? Death ended for him all of the pain; all the hours of heartache and despair. The accident occu red just two weeks before he was to have been married. But chance willed that all those rose - tinted dreams should always remain, only dreams — to come back and torture a lonely mind and heart inspite of the most heroic of efforts to keep them buried. Besides there was the physicial pain which never left his body in peace. Through it all he was courag- eous and patient. And if the pain, almost unbarable at times, drove him frantic and caused him to upbraid the one who cared for him through all those awful years with the devotion of which mother -love alone is capable, who are you or I unacquainted with pain—to censor him? Let me simply admit he was intensely human enough to be tryingly contrary. Now it is over at last and his pain - weary body, his unconquerable spirit, and his stubborn will are at peace. And there can be no sadness in a death which ends misery such as that. The only regret we could possibly feel is a selfish regret at the loss of a good and true friend. For him there can be only thoughts of gladness that his long, weary vigil for the slow approach of death is at an end and his spirit is at peace. For nine years after the accident, until his death in 1932, Emory's father, the late Claude E. Maury, was his constant com- panion. Emory never tired of telling of his father's exploits and accomplishments as a rider and roper. It was not until several years after the accident that I really made the acquaintance of Emory Maury. It was typical of both of us that we should have an argument the very first time we met. It proved to be a protracted affair, enlivening our correspondence and extending through several years until it cemented our friend- ship into one which grew more beautiful with each passing year. He was the one friend I could always rely upon; the one who al- ways stood by me even though he must often have known I was in the wrong. If! needed a job he got one for me; if I needed encouragement, he gave it; if I needed a bawling -out, his tongue bit keen and true; he never failed me. In turn it was to me that he unburdened himself. Had someone disgusted him with a sense- less argument upon a subject tney,,did not understand yet tried to make it appear that Emory was the one who was obtuse, he told me about it; with me he reviewed the many glad events of the high school days; to me he recalled the fond hopes and dreams which hc never realized. Our's was a friendship peculiar in the fact that it was carried on mostly by correspondence. It is to Em- ory that I am indebted for most of the knowledge I now possess. It gives me a glow of pride to know that my friend called for me just before he died. Yet, it is with a sense of unworthiness that I write this for I know I have failed him many times. Yes, our's was a beautiful friendship, it will follow me through the years and inspire and o'ershadow me in everything I do. Emory Maury entertained none of the dogmas or supersti- tions of the Christian religion. He looked forward with the clear, calm gaze of one who knew what he believed and why he believed it. Many were his friends who tried, with the utmost sincerity and good -will, to persuade him to profess a belief in the funda- mental precepts of Christianity. Yet, his practical and scientific mind always sought for the why and the wherefor of those pre- cepts. Many of his friends, being disinclined toward a thorough and serious study of the subject, thought of him as only stubborn and contrary. But, in full justice to my friend, let me say that when I first met him I tried sincerely to win him to the Gospel of Christ. Emory listened attentively to arguments which I now know were very quaint to his alert mind. He was fair enough to recon- sider each and every item of the dogmatic argument. So fair was my friend that I decided to be just as fair as he was. I began a thorough investigation of the arguments he presented against dog- matic Christianity. In the end Emory won the argument. So, perhaps he was not as contrary as some of his well-meaning friends imagined him to be. Perhaps they were the contrary ones who, instead of seeking a fair discussion, sought to overwhelm him with their own stubbornness. Emory put his outlook on life into a single sentence in a letter to me several years ago: \I would have a little more this• worldliness and a little less other -worldliness; a little more concern for human happiness while in this life, and a little less concern for a problematic life after death.\ Emory found, as all students have found, that instead of being an agent of social, intellectual, and idealistic progress, Christian organizations have always oppos- ed any progressive movement until it gained too much headway to be safely opposed. Ask any responsible member of the medical profession to tell the story of the fight for the use of anesthetics and he will inform you that the most vehement opponents were found in Christian churches. \Had the earth opened and allowed the entire Christian Church to &sapper from sight, the abolition movement would have been farther advanced,\ wrote Theodore Parker just after the Civil War. The same is found true in the fights for Women's Sufferage, against Child Labor and, strange as it may seem, the movement for World Peace, each in turn was bit- terly opposed by the Christian Churches. Yes, these statements will stand examination, they are common historical facts. I would never have known them had it not been for Emory. I mention them here merely to give the first of all reasons why my. friend was an infidel. Emory wanted religious ideals which were con- sistent with modern social and moral ideals instead of trying to conform to an unchanging code of ethics written for people totally foreign to our place and time; instead of placing too much assur- ance in a visionary season of bliss, we try to make this world a little more comfortable and do what we can to rid life of outmoded I. C. C. MOTOR CARRIER SUPERVISOR EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the positions of district director and district supervisor, Bureau of Motor Carriers, Interstate Com- merce Commission. The annual salary for director positions is $5,600, and for supervisor posi- tions, $3,800. Applications must be on tile with the U. S. Civil Service Com- mission at Washington, D. C., not later than December 2, 1635. Applicants will not be required to report for examination at any place but will be rated on their eduation, experience, and fitness, and on a thesis to be tiled with the application. They must have had certain specified experience in a responsible administrative or legal capacity, in connection with motor carrier activities. Full information may Ire 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 Surprise Party Several friends of Mrs. Fred Hendricksen called at her home the evening of the 22nd; the oc- casion being Mrs. Hendricksen's birthday. Strayed One black mare, branded II tn right thigh. Please notify Mrs. Lucille Furlong Suffolk, Montana Both High School Teams Are Winners Mavericks To Play Cardinals — — The local high school boys gave their fans a pleasant surprise Tuesday evening by defeating the Zion Cardinals of Lewistown by the score of 19 to 16. They showed both speed and form in addition to fairly accurate shoot- ing. While all of the squad work- ed hard, Lea Wildung came thru as the high point man and Cliff Odegaard played a nice, smooth game. The girls' town team played hard and well but not quite well enough to beat Miss Warren's basket shooting wizards. Jean Lohmaier at guard displayed ex- ceptional ability in intercepting the ball and returning it up the court. Take it all in all, there was just too much Lohrnaier and Turner for the alumni girls to overcome. The score was 29 to 12, with Dot Turner making 20 of those. The high school teams are scheduled to go to Winnett next Friday. While the kids are away the old heads will meet the Zion Cardinals - on the local floor at 8 p. m., Friday, December 6th. Come out and watch the Maver- icks win their first game; admis- sion only 25 cents. Red Cross Roll Call Mrs. Bess Larson, local chair- man of the Red Cross officially informs us that the annual Red Cross drive is now on and that those who wish may sign up at any one of the following plaees: Hub Clothing Store, Midway Parlor, Winifred Hotel, or Willis Grocery. Next week a list of the signers will be published. WPOWOWaWaWaCht EV& Wit Wa MC Turkeys Wanted Monday, Dec. 9, 1935 We will buy turkeys and will pay the same PRICE here that they pay in Lewistown that day. DONALD JENKINS will grade them. on 1 1 1 1 1 1 CLINTON PECK Egwawaviavnlincommikumeactemvipsa ritual and supstitions, making full use of modern knowledge. Con- sistent with this belief Emory cherished no misplaced hope of im- mortality, death itself was heaven enough; he had no fear of hell, life itself has been hell for twelve long years. In life Emory was neither a saint nor a reprobate, he was simply a human being with interests similar to yours and mine. Aside from these he lived a life peculiarly apart. Between us and him there was a vast gulf which neither of us was able to cross. Even I who was very close to him could not know the depths of utter loneliness and hours of despair which assailed him inspite of his efforts to shut them out. He did not upbraid his friends for their failure to understand his problems for he knew it was impossible that they should understand them. I know he would want me to extend a note of thanks to those friends who were the most faithful. Emory had a pleasant,smile and a jolly word for everyone; my own last memory of him is with a smile as he wished me luck on my hunting trip. So I think this verse best fits my best friend: Friends who commune for a time. Then cheer one another at parting— Only a word and a ripple of laughter, To linger and cheer us through glad days after, Like the rosy rays at the dawning, Dan Baker
