The Glasgow courier. [volume], January 29, 1942, Page Page 7, Image 7

About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
M3
s
m
I
I
Courier
Classified
Advertising
The Courier reserves the
right to edit or reject any
classified advertising copy
Ads received by Wednesday
noon will run In the regular
classified section and thoae
received Ja ter up until 10 a.
m. Thursday will run In the
"Too Late to Classify" section.
Errors In advertising should
be reported Immediately. The
Courier 1 will not be responsible
for more than one Incorrect
Insertion.
Advertising orders for Irreg
ular insertions taken at the
one-time rate;
Classified Rate
One cent per word with a
mini mum charge of 3t cent*.
After first Insertion 1 cent per
word.
o-u_ 1Q q 7 pi nrH «mina pvrpllpnt
For Sale—19J7 Ford coupe, excellent
condition. With only 25.000 miles,
Good tires. $475.00 Elmer Fauth.l
c o Mike Heikens, Nashua. 37-5t p
FOR SAIC
For Sale — Used lumber. 1,500 feet
sheeting; 1,000 ft. shiplap; 1,000 ft.
2x4; 5.000 ft. celotex. $20 to $30 per
1.000 ft. 1,200 ft. 2x6, 16 and 20 ft.
37-2tc
Power Plant. Wlieeler.
For Sole — 8-room house, $600; two
14x24 chicken houses at $75 each;
kitchen range, $25; Reo chassis with
hydraulic brakes. $10; 8' centrifugal
pump, $25. O. H. Baylor, Wheeler,
382tp
Mont.
For Sale — Pole wood at $2 a cord;
block wood at $4 a cord. William
DeMessemaker, Tampico.
39-8tp
1940 Buick Special, 4-door
sedan. John C. Sierts, Glasgow.
For Sali
39-tfc
Beauty parlor business and
For Sal
equipment, including Nestle Per
manent wave machine for sale. Lo
cated in county seat city of 3,000 in
irrigated district eastern Montana.
Priced very reasonable. Write Box
3332, co Glasgow Courier, Glasgow,
Mont.
38-4tp
For Sale—1932 Chevrolet sedan. Mo
tor overhauled, 4 nearly new tires.
$125 for quick cash sale. Richard
Watts, Nashua, at Chevrolet gar
age.
40-2tp
For Sale—33,000 lbs. corn, $1.50 per
100, f.o.b. Banish, N. D.. 60 miles
east of Williston, on Missouri. Sam
ple of com may be seen at Courier
office. Write or telephone before
coming. Fred LaRocque, Banish, N.
40-2tc
D.
For Sale—John Deere tractor, over
hauled and in good condition. $275.
Terms. Power Plant, Wheeler. 40-2p
3-room house; electric
For Sale
light plants: drill press: 25-lb. trip
hammer; cash register; computing
store scale: pipe furnace: gas range;
>4-hp. 3-phase motor; wlndcharger;
3-in. centrifugal pump directly con
nected to engine on chassis; 6.00x16
retread tires. O. H. Baylor, Wheeler,
40p
Mont.
,.
J
For Sale — 4 gasoline pumps, 4 560- j
gallon tanks. 2 750-watt light j
plants, air compressor and tank, I
steel grease rack, $1,000, Complete j
moving picture outfit with 2 arc pro
jectors and 120 1 chairs. Will demon-:
strate. Terms. O. H. Baylor, wneei- |
40p
er. Mont.
Professional Cards
I
GLASGOW ICE & COLD
STORAGE CO.
THE JOHNNIE CAFE
"Glasgow's Finest Steaks
and Coffee"
ART KOTAKI, Prop.
GLASGOW, MONTANA
Dr. G. H. Klein
DENTIST J
Office in Klein's Log Cabin Motel I
Highway No. 2
Office Hours : 9 to 12 and 1 to o !
Phone: Office 479 Residence 2091
INSURANCE
Otto M. Christinson
LANDS, LOANS, RENTALS
AND INSURANCE
First National Bank Building
QLABOOW, MONTANA
CARPENTERS
UNION
No. 1211
Income For You If You Live.
Comfort For Dependents
When You Die.
New York Life
Insurance Co.
EZRA N. HILL, Agent
Phone 261
Someone has to pay the price
tor life insurance. If the man
himself doesn't pay It while he
lives/ his wife and children have
It after he has gone.
Regular Meetings;
FIRST FRIDAY—GLASGOW
miRD FRIDAY—GLASGOW
C. O. CHRISTIANSEN
Financial secretary
Glasgow, Mont.
Peterson Mortuary
LICEN3EID blM-B AI AfblFCS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone 89
Masonic Temple Building
GLASGOW. MONTANA
to pay
MISCELLANEOUS
Valley County
Abstract Co.
OFFICIAL ABSTRATORS
Phone 50
GLASGOW, MONTANA
PHONE 36
Holland
Funeral Chapel
Courteous. Efficient and Dignified
Services at Moderate Prices
LICENSED EMB ALMER
and
LADY ASSISTANT
PHONE 323
Twenty-Pour Hour Ambulance
Service
GLASGOW
FLOWER SHOP
Flowers for All Occasions.
Phone 75
We Telegraph Flowers
FOR RENT
For Rent—Modern house, garage in
cluded. Recently redecorated. In
quire at Priedl's store.
39tfc
For Kent—Five-room modern house
equipped with electric range. In
quire at 933 Second Ave. So. Phone
152-W.
38-tfC
MIUEUANEOUf
John Barrett Garbage C4>.—Author
ized garbage collectors. Phone
38 -tfc
273
Trade In Your Old Furniture as part
payment on new. Glasgow Furni
ture <k Trading Co.
38-tfc
Lost —One light roan cow, 4 years
old. branded S3 over quarter circle
on left ribs, swallow fork right ear.
has horns. Notify Royce Biddle.
Glasgow. Reward.
38-3tp
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of John B. Wingard. sometimes
known as J. B. Wingard deceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the under
signed Estel la M. Taylor. Administratrix
with the Will Annexed of the estate of John
B. Wingard, sometimes known
gard deceased, to the creditors of and all
P« rri0ns having claims against the said de
ceai , e j t t Q exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said Estella
a J" y 1 i" l ; io « n ' al th " Ba 0 n f ' ice B ^dPng " Ä
Montana, in the county of Valley.
ESTELLA M. TAYLOR.
Administratrix with the Will
Annexed of John B. Wingard,
sometimes known as J. B.
Wingard Deceased
Dated January 3 1942,
J.B.Wi
4tp
NOTICE
In the district court of the seventeenth jud
icial district of the state of Montana,
in and for the County of Valley.
In the Matter of the Application of Alfred
Willhiam Bert Schumacher, Loy Clarence
Schumacher, and Kenneth Theadore Schu
macher. to change their surname to Hymer
Notice is given that petitioners above
named have presented and filed their pet
ition to change their surname from Schu
macher to Hymer, and that January 30,
1942, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at the Court-room
of this court, in the Court-house at Glas
gow. Montana, has been set as the lime and ;
place for the hearing thereof ; and any per- i
non interested may file objections against j
the change of «aid name at any time before
said hearing.
Dated January 5, 1942
BLANCHE GROTJAN.
Clerk of Court.
(Pub. Jan. 8. 15, 22, 29)
ALIAS SUMMONS
The District Court of the Seventeenth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, i
Frederick F. Smith, Plaintiff,
ii
nd for the County of Valley.
Charles P. Smith Jr. and Levi P. Smith
Executors of the Estate of Charles P.
Smith. Deceased ; The unknown devisees
of Charles P. Smith. Deceased : The
*. Smith. l>e
known heirs of Charles
ceased : The unknown owners of Lots
of the
and Six of Block Tyvel
Original Townsite of Opheim, Montana,
Nora Mum ford. Treasurer of Valley
County. Montana : and all other per
sons claiming any interest in and lien
the real estate hereinafter
.. any part thereof. Defendants.
The State of Montana to the Above
Named Defendants, Greetings:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith served
and to file your answer and
thereof upon the plaintiff's
twenty days after the
of the
ease of your fail
I :
de
upon
scribed
upon you.
a copy
attorney withi
of this summons, exclus»
service
day of service ; and i
ure to appear or answer, judgment will
be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the Complaint.
brought for the purpose
This action is „
of securing a Tax Deed from the County
Treasurer of Valley County. Montana, and
quiet title to the lands and premises de
scribed as follows: to-wit.
Lots Five and Six in Block Twelve
of the Original townsite of Opheim.
Montana. , , .,
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 14th day of January. 1942.
BLANCHE GROTJAN.
(Court Seal) Clerk of the District Court.
Thomas Dignan Jr..
Attorney at Law.
Glasgow. Monta
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(Pub. Jan. 15.-Feb. 5.)
ALIAS SI MMONS
the District Couri of the Seventeenth Ju
dicial District of the State of Montana.
in and for the County of Valley.
Charles M. Gonder. Plaintiff,
Blanche E. Fallon, a widow : C. A. Reed
V P .t
county. Montana, a body politic ami
corporate; City of Glasgow, a municipal
possible claim of dower. in
_. . ....... .
te State of Montana, to the above named
defendants, and to all other persona un
-.•.r.seu •
widow : John
John f. Bytz. ;
phlr- ■
Betz, deceit ed : end thé I
•s of the West Heif of
the Southeast
m mtî oouinwesi wii;u wt «il
Twentv.sev^n : the Fa**t Half of
the Southeast Quarter of Section Twenty- ;
corporation : and all other per
known, claiming
right, title, estate, or interest in,
or incumbrance upon, the real property
described in the complaint, or any thereof
adverse to plaintiff's ownership, or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto,
ther such claim or possible clai
present
claim
choate
s, un
who might claim any
lien
t.f
!*•
contingent, including any
accrued. Defendant«.
The State of Montana, to the above
known. Greeting*;
You
complaint in this »«'Hon which is filed in
the office of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy of which is herewith served uj>on you.
and to file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiff's attorney with
in twenty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service :
and in case of your failure to appear
answer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint. This aetion is brought
for the purpose of quieting till« to the
land aituated in Valley County. Montana,
and described as follows :
Ix>ts Eight (81, and Nine (9), in Block
Sixty-six (66>, of the Original Town
site of Glasgow, Montana.
Plaintiff asks for such further relief a 4
to the Court may seem equitable and for
his costa against any answering defend
ant. For further particulars see complaint
file with the Clerk of said Court.
Witness my hand and the seal of
Court this 27th day of .January. A. D., 1942.
BLANCHE GROTJAN,
Clerk of the District Court.
hereby summoned to answer the
id
(Court Seal)
Thomas Dignan Jr.. Attorney-at-Law. Glas
gow. Montana. Attorney for Plaintiff.
(Pub. Jan. 29. Feb. 5, 12. 191
ALIAS SI MMONS
In the District Court of the Seventeenth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
. in and for the Countv of Valley.
Mortgage Corporation, a
ta
Federal Fa
corporation. Plaintiff.
Joseph!
of the estate of John Betz, deceased : Jo- j
<ephine Anderson Betz, a w
Betz, Jr., same per
and Lillian Betz, hnshand and
Louise JaroliNon : Lillian McVee :
lotte Rusher. Paul Betz and Tola Betz j
husband and wife: the unknown heirs of j
John Betz, deceased ; the unknown de
of John
unknown owne>
the Southwest Quarter, the Southeast *
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of i
Anders
Betz, as administratrix!
vis
eight the
iNonncast uuarter of Section Thirty-1
three: the North Half of the Northwest
Thirty-four: all in
North. Range Thir
Quarter of Section Thirty-four: hB in
Township Thirty-one North. Range Thir-1
. East of the Montana Meridian •
and I.ots One, Two. a->d Three, thé
Southeast Quarter of the Northwest
ship Thirty North. Range Thirty
■even. East of the Montana Mer
Southeast Quart« th? U,, South Half
of the Southeast Quarter of Section
SRaSÄta*
the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter, the F.a-t Half of the Northwest
Quarter of Section Two. Town-Wp Thirty
North, Range Thirty-seven. East of the!
Montana Mend,an. more part.eolarly H
•H .ide
line: Be
"
;
Northeast Quarter of Section Thirtv
Hi
scribed as follows : A strip of land 60
feet wide, being 30 feet
the following described renter
pinning at a point
the Fast line
the Southwest Quarter of the Nortln
Two. which point
long said mibdivisi
t
Quarter of Secti
hea
North
a distance of 331.1 feet from the F
and West g
Two: thence from
:
<t
f said Sect
id point of begin
ning North 72°40' We-t 1382.« feet to a
point : also a strip of land 80 feet wide,
being 40 feet wide on each side of 4 he
(..„owing Begin
thence North 72 ''in' West 1382.6 feet to
the point of intersection with the Wet
line of said East Half of the Northwest
Quarter of Section Two. said point of in-;
di r v1rt'on ,n |i^Ta n rfi^nee ^("Tiss t feet"
front the Fart and West Quarter line of
said Section Two; containing in all 4.44
Southwest'' On mV. er of "the" Northeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Sec
ing at the
th
y. i
beginning at the renter of Section Two, 1
VTV'l.VoVVf"'VV Vv,lo'rVVo '-1 n S ?l'V h
mid-section of sa)d Section Two 710 feet.
les», to intersection with the
Tw
. Township Thirty North. Range
T hirty-'Cven. F:ast of the Montana Merl
dian, and South *>f the F'ederal High
more
South right of way boundary Ii
of Fed
Highway, thence South 72°40' F;a«t
along said South right of
line 1382 feet.
way boundary
less, to inter-|
ith the Fast Quarter Quarter ;
line of Section Two, thence South I
along said East
line 800 feet
Southwest Corner
Quarter of the
of Section Two. the
Fast and North mid-section Ii
Section Two 1320 feet, more
point of beginning :
Thirty North. Range Thirty-seven. Fast
of the Montana Meridian, containing 15.1
acres, more or less ; also a tract of land
Iving in the Southeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of Section Two.
Townshin Thirty North. Range Thirty
seven. East of the Montana Meridian,
and South of the Federal Highway, be
ginning at the Southwest Corner of the
of the Northwest
Two, thence North]
section
Quarter 1
less, to thej
of the Southwest
Northeast Quarter
West along the]
f said
r less, to
Township
Quarter
••
all i
Southeast Quart
Quarter of Sectio
along the North Quarter Quart
Section Two 1110 feet,
tersection with the South right of v
boundary line of Federal
thence South
South right-of-way bound»
D-et. more or less, to intersect!
the North and South mid-section
said Section Two. the
said North and South mid-*
Ie*s, to rente
Two. thence West along Fast and
line of Section Two
less, to point of be
hin Thirty North.
. Fast of the Mon
Highway,
along
T line 1382
with
40'
East
line of
South along
line 70»»
•lie
i.
feet.
Secti»
West
îil-sevl i
feet, more
13
Il i
Tow
ginning :
Range Thirty-<ev
Meridi
. containing 27.4
nty.
ta
Valley C
II i
less :
, Defendants.
The State of Montami to the above named
defendants :
M»mt
:er the
hi»h is filed in
moned t»» a
re hei'eby »
plaint in this action
the office of the Clerk *»f this Court, a
hich is herewith nerved upon
copy of
you. and to file your
copy thereof upon the plaintiff's att»
•nty days after the serv
exclusive of the day of
of your failure to
. judgment will bo tak
swer sind ?
of
within t
this summons.
'ervi<*e : and in
appear . _
against yon by default for the relief de
manded in the »«omplaint.
Said action is brought for the purpose
of securing a judgment for the unpaid
balance due on a certain note in the prin
< ipal nu m of $2,400.00. dated the 1st dav
of Mnv. 1934. ma»Ie. executed and delivered
by John Betz. Sr. (now deceased» ami
Josephine Anderson Retz. lh»*n husband
and wife, to the Land Bank Commissioner.
behalf of the plaintiff herein,
tgage securing the s
for and
and the
interest, advances, attorney fees and costs,
and to foreclose that certain mortgage
to secure said note, which said
Book 9« of
, with
given
mortgage is of
Mortgages at page 542. records of Valley
County. State of Montana, and which
er« the following »lescribed real property
Valley County. State of Mon
■ord i
situated i
tana, to-wit;
The West Half of the Southwest Quar
the Southeast Quarter of the
f Sect i
ter.
Southwest Quarter
seven : the Fast Half of the Southeast
Quarter of Section Twenty-eight ; the
Northewt Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter of Section Thirty-three: the
North Half of the Northwest Quarter
of Section Thirty-four ; all i
Thirty
FJast of the Monta
Twenty
Township
North. Range Thirty-seven.
Meridi
Lot« One. Two. and Thr»*e. the South
east Quarter of the Northwest Quarter,
the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter of Section Two. Township Thirty
: and
Alvord's
COLD STORAGE
Lockers
THE ULTIMATE IN
FOOD PRESERVA
TION . . . ASK ANY
LOCKES RENTER!
F;.
I
HINSDALE
- _
Rcbert Ga'par, who recently en
listed in the navy at the Seattle re
crairing office, has been assigned
to the navy training station at San
Diego, Calif., according to word re
ceived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Prank Caspar.
Postmaster and Mrs. Lewis Rut
ter and family, George Reckert and
Miss Clara Adams attended services
at St. Raphael's Catholic church in
Glasgow Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Drabbs and
_ _. _^
son Tommy were callers In Glasgc
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tuttle and
sons LeRoy and Norman and Mr.
and Mrs J. A. McKay of Port Peck.
Mrs. J. P, Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. H.
P. Tuttle. P. H. Hopwood and Mrs.
Pern Hopwcod and children. Prank,
Arthur and June, were Sunday din
ner guests at the August Enseleit
home.
Miss Clara Adams was a Sunday
dinner guest at the Lewis Rutter
Mrs. Anna Kamla of Glasgow at- |
tended the basketball game here
Saturday night. Her daughter Ailene
accompaniel her home to spend
Sunday.
Coach Edgar Murray, Bennie Al
bus, Patricia Berry and Alma Nel
son, Mrs. Anna Kamla and daugh
ter Ailene, Prank Nelson and Philip_
Morehouse visited the H P. Tuttle
I
I
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gysler, I
Sunday evening, returning to h«r
work at the Deaconess hospital in
Glasgow the following morning.
Ted Ncrdhagen. Billy Timbcrule,
Mrs. Nellie Lanager and Mrs. Lizzie
Erickson of Westby visited Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Stcrdahl from Friday
evening until Monday. Mrs. Erick
s on is a sister of Mrs. Stordahl. The j
entire group, including Mr. and Mrs.
Stordahl, spent Friday evening at
Saco.
Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs Dave ;
Hershey drove to Bczeman Friday.
returning home Sunday evening. ;
__ _. . , __ _ i_,. l
They were accompanied home by
Mr.S. Jenes' daughter Blanche a
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Gudrun Premo visited her
I
wj
s tu- !
dent at
* . . ?
Will spend several VVeeKS at rlll S"
dale recovering from a recent ill
dale recovering frem a recent ill
np __ *
ness - . ,
Miss Ailene Kamla has been sick
this week. Ml'S. H. E. Boissens has
been teaching the fifth and sixth
grades during MixS Kamla S nines.
Mr . and Mrs . H . P. TUttle. MTS.
J- P- TUttle and Miss June Hillman
drOVC tO Glasgow Thursday evening,
*" *
i_
__ . -
FRAZER TEAMS PLAY
FRAZER — The Frazer Indepen
^ men>s basketball team was d e
oflfeated by the Nashua Independents:
;
by a score of 64 to 29 Friday eve- j
ning. The Frazer women's team also i
played a game the same evening at j
the Nashua gymnasium against the j
Nashua women and won, 33 to 14. |
A number of fans accompanied the
teams on the trip.
FAR £ WELL PARTY HELD
HINSDALE — Miss Betty Schultz,
. . , r
who left Fuday morning to attend
the State Normal SChOOl at Dillon,
was honored with a surprise farewell
party Thursday evening at the home,
0 f Mrs, Charles Harris. The evening I
Was spent pulling taffy, followed '
lunch. MISS SchultZ. daughter Of Mr. I
Mrs. John Schultz, was a ]
mid - term graduate of Hinsdale j
high school. Her brother, Raymond
Schultz, is a senior at the Dillon
a
SCHOOL
I
North. Range Thirty-seven, F^ast of the
Montana Meridian :
The Northeast Quarter of the South
st Quarter, the South Half of the;
Southeast Quarter of Section Thirty-five, j
Township Thirty - one North, Range
Thirty-seven. F:ast of the Montana Mer
idian : excepting the following described J
tracts of land:
A tract of land in the Southwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter, the R
Rast Half of the Northwest Quar
Section Two, Township Thirty North.
Range Thirty-seven, Fiast of the M
Meridian, more particularly de
follows :
A strip of land 60 feel
30 feet
«»-»h
1 I
* !
tn
scribed
wide, being
•h side of the following
described center line: Beginning at ■'»
point on the East line of the Smith
of the Northeast Quarter > pi
. which point bears N«
dist
west Quart
of Section T
along said subdivisi
h ;
381.1 feet from the East and West (j«
ter line of said Secti
said point of beginning North
point : als
ide. being
each side of the following
: Beginning at
Two: then'
fro
10' West 1382.« feet to
strip of land 80 f»»et
feet wide
described renter Ii
next above described point, then»-» 1 North
72°40' West 1382.6 feet to the point
int<
1"
I
with the W»*st line of
f the Northwest Quart
Section Two. said point
Wearing North along said aubdiv
»lista nee of 1153.7 feet from
Final and West Quarter line of s
containing i
less ;
'f
East Half
•ti
%\
4.11
all
Two :
Se<
4 . .
A tract of land in the Souths* '
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of
Section Two. Township Thirty North.
Range Thirty-seven, Eart of f lhe_ M"'j;
'ing at the i.nt.r
■
a Meridian.
eral Highway, begi
»if Se»*tion Two, thence North along the
SrrGon "tL^tÎo of irs's!
to intersection with the South right «»f
way boiindary Ilne^of
South right of way boundary line 1382
feet, more or less to intersection with
îür„ Two. XZ T Ä^ioär-iid KOJ
Quarter Quarter line 304» feet, more or
less, to th.* Southeast Corner ».f
Southwest Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter of Section Two, then.-e West
along the East and North mid-section
line of said Section Two 1320
Township Thirty North. Range Thirty
East of the Montana Meridian,
e o r i<r" :
Duarte"/
Of Section Two. Township
' "of
the
seven,
containing 15.1 a«
A Iso a
Southeast
rt«*r
Thirty North, Range Thirty-s
»if the Montana Meridian, and South
the F'ederal Highway, beginning a»
Southwest Corner of the Southeast Quar-1
r f itrN h oTk t9 .C r .'i;' S Ä|
Quarter Quarter line of Section Two
UK) feet, more or less to ' nt " r >"
with the South right of way bouriiiiiry_
of Federal Highway, thence South j
id South right of j
a
O
I
72° 40* Fla «I along
way boundary line 1382 feet, more
lees, to intersection with the North »»»
South mid-section line of «aid Sect»*
North
said
Two. thence South along
and South mid-section Ii
or less, to center Ii
Two. thence W»*st along Käst »nd W*st
1320
700 feet,
said Sectio
»»f Secti»»
ns, to point of begin ni
Township Thirty North.
the -
.
id-secti
feet, more
all i
Thirty-sev
Meridian, containing 27.4 acres,
less :
Kang
Monta
• f
Fast
,1 wiit^r
And including all water
rights used upon or appurtenant to
property and however eviden»'ed ;
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments anti appur
ces thereunto belonging
appertaining:
for such further relief as prayed for
deemed proper by the court, all of
which more fully appears in
complaint filed herein.
Witness my hand and the
Court, this 27th day of .1
BLANCHE GROTJAN
Clerk of the District Court.
.•I
te
ified
the vi
al of this
V. 1942.
(Court Seal»
Thomas Dignan Jr., Glasgow. Montana.
C. Pr»«**tbye. Welch Building. Spokane,
Washington.
Attorney-« for Plaintiff.
(Pub. Jan. 29. Feb. 5. 12. 19»
WITH THE
)
i
i
|
1
j
j
|
\y
m
BOWLERS
fi
I
ao n ve rfJ m ^I < '''
___. ....
r, . on «yr Mont-Dak 1 - 2 . christinson
*' * lnch 3 ' 4 -
Dunn's NewV'iri!
Friedl'* _
Magruder's .
Holland'* __
Markle Transfer .
(:real tau» n«r .
___
»«nw. Texaco loil.ClasgowCleäner» ioiio
Ka l " l ^ v ^ 0 u # a . 1 '
stem
*■'
N e ss. n.
j,
Jïi'
Schedule for Men's League
Monday Feb 2,
CITY LEAGFE
*. Great Fall* Heer 1-2, Far
mers v*. Glasgow Cleaners 3-4, City Market
vs. Dunn's News 5-6.
9 P. M.
Messenger 1-2. Markle Trans
Magruder'a 3-4, American Legion
Friedl'a 5-6.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Tuesday Feb. 3. 7 p.
Snow Whit« Flour
I n.
Hull and 's
Texaco
fer
m
vs. Hamm's Beer 1-2,
. Poet Office 3-4, John
- tombing vs. Courier 5-6.
. . , , 9 p. m.
Idea] Laundry vs. Riverview 1-2, Buttrey
. Reese Const. 3-4.
STRAIGHT-AWAV LEAGUE
Friday. Feb. 6. 8 p. m.
CITY LEAGUE
Monday Jan. 26
Team
City Market ...
Glas
Won
- 10
Loti ret.
ssa
Cleaner
r armer*
Amer. Legion
Texaco . .
•»
3
.750
.50*
.588
.583
.500
:
. 7
5
■
>
Mh.
6
>00
»•
6
V
.417
I Jl
8
4
n.r
- 2
Season High Scores
Team, three games. American Legion
Cleaners A Texaco 2876 : one
B
292«. Glas
three games. Wat
615,
game, Meyer 236, Friedl &
hagen 235.
Weekly High Score*
. three games. Farmers 2817, City
Market 2790 ; one game. Cleaners 1000, F
mers 985.
Individual, three games, M. Kotkin 573,
Meyer 559 i one game, Meyer 236. Stern
hagen 235.
Glasgow Cle
-- J. S. 547. Kal
•s Cool 622. Meyer 449,
451. Heiland 495 ;
79 2644. Messenger — Kotkin L.
467, Haliack C. 422, Evered 415, Haliack D.
in M. 452: 819-849-913—2581.
Magruder Hodapp 513, Wiley 456, Schott
622. Ness 593. Crain 481 : 941-911-920 2772
_Farmers — Johnston 428, Mittlestadt 477,
Newton 541. Wagner 466, Aitkin 439 ; 855
892-934 2681.
,-J ,u 2 n '* Nc ";
SSJ'.STKS' - ? . r u
994-91:1-912—2729. t.reat »alls Beer Miller
422. Botterbuach 40Ö. Morgan 399. dummy
4U; '- ltri . x 50( { : 774-924-M5—2o8J. „
ZSTm. Wdei.
! .163: 927-1022-I00S—2952. Texaco Hesjer
1 ' 543 1 35
, „..Hand - Holland 432. Fey 458. Stensli
j 405. McPherson 424. Bollinger 406 . 87 .-863
F-ssÄi
476, Mark 399, Hoffman o»0 . 890-:884-862 ^
Markle Transfer—Krazich, Jim 42).
Smith 386 , Bjorstad ao6. Wall. John 441,
Blanchard 4,a; 880-888-848 -2616.
2759.
LEAGUE
. 27
COMMERCIAL
Tuesday J
.500
'
Courier _
R , t i c
Buttrey:
RU. rvic
!J"'| ,n b;lu „ ry 1 ' _
s. w. Flour
;
"
9
»st. .
1 14
4
18
.66
4
.333
6
3
.3:53
w
4
l ' eer
fcï «AwSth-m»-- 2717
Hcgg Paddock M*. Initia
ton 4 ... M |„| e .
HtacU°498^ Chase 425, Ness 487, Coo 447 ;
873-936-934 2743. Reese Const.
478. Wiley 564, F'uhrman 469.
866-973-1027 2866.
8 .333
4
Plumbing
Johnsi
Post Office
.117
.444
_ 4
Sav
vay
Larimor
Plumbing- Briggs 488.
342. Yoder 291, Wag
2497. Post Office H*
Henson 401. Gucker 4*6, Stern
543.
Johns«
40*.
43;
Heller 402.
37 885
es 302
i 467 ; 821-825-897
ci
huge
Bastrom 476, Rutledge
416, Lang
Ideal Laundry^
375, Newton 477,
446. Rasmus
11 1.
""J! vi stem . 456
|)ro '(Vn^MrCié '
-986-942 - 2863. Courier
Holme» 349. Irving 479. Van H
my 140 Schulz 262: 861-869-87.-. 2605.
Bnttrev's Forfeit—Bollinger 146. dummy
150. dummy 131, Marron 135. Hanger 150:
s:,3-799-84T.
Season High Scores
Team, three games. Ideal L. 2974. Reese
onKt 2938: one game Ideal L. 1036. S. W
|c| our 1022.
Individual three ga
ton ,j 0 4 . on ,. KH
Weeklv High Score«
Team, three games. S. W. Flour
eese Const. 2938: one game Ideifl L. 1036,
Larson 455, Stom
Blam hard 550 ; 926
Studer 450,
437. dum
ii
mes. Reese 621. New
Dunnell 247. Reese 244
30.
W. Flour 10
Individual
Carlson 525
260.
Stompro 531,
201. Reese
three games,
one ga
I
. C
STRAIGHT-AWAY LEAGUE
Hash-Finch
Mont-Dak
'christinson
OM eer L.
3 «67
4 .556
6
!.. 5 4
.'it
Season High Scores
S. Christi
Team, three
. Nash-F
Mont-Dak 949.
Allen 647,
•h
Nash-Finch
& Christina
Individ
land «00,
»73.
I. three gam
. All
Weeklv High Scores
Christina»
Hel
g a
Team, th
game*,
i
TAMPICO
i
By Agnes Molviff
Eddie DuBeau cf Port Peck was a
. ,
Tampico caller Thursday.
Mitchell Etchai't Of Bozeman VlS
jtpd hjs parents Mr and Mrs. John
Etchart. from Wednesday until Sat
urday
C. J. Maalei ud hurt his shoulder I
and went to see the doctor Friday,
Floyd and Morris Moeii were em
ployed at Motzkau s during the ice
harvest.
I. Felton is the second trick oper
atOr at the depot. He came irom
Dodson
' ... __ .. j /-\ r i
Mrs. William Hallam and -son Ol -
va l were callers in Tampico Tues
H av nftprnnnn
aa y afternoon
Alvin Combs of Glasgow spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting his
cousin, John Arrotta.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E, Nelson. Floyd
•^ r - an< l Beverly Ann and Morris j
Nelson were supper guests Friday at
the John Kl'ailSe home in Glasgow.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Arrotta and
SOM Visited at the Irving RUSSell
and Clifford Combs homes in Glas-;
, ..
gOW Sunday afternoon.
j^ r ant j Mrs. Tony Bengochea and |
children Mary Theresa and Mitchell
attended the show in Glasgow Sun- j
day afternoon.
Gene and Mitchell Etchart left i
Sunday for Miles City.
Uphause's finished hauling hay
from the Pat Connerton place this ;
week.
Among those who attended the
play Saturday night at Glasgow j
were the Hulse Billingsleys. C. J. '
Billingsleys, Lloyd Henningsens, Sid
ney Cottons, Elmer Cotton, Olaf I
Qualeys and Mary Schuster.
Tampico School Notes
Hazel Enkerud and Margaret Kir
wan passed their agriculture tests
with good grades.
Report cards were given out Wed
nesday. Those who were on the hon
or roll this six weeks were Sherron
Porter, 92; Carol Lee MolvTg. 93;
Dorothy Ann Molvig, 92. and Hazel
Enkerud, 90.
Nawh-Finch 2620 ; one game, Christinson
973. Pioneer 927
individual, three Käme*. Allen 647. Max
el 571. one «ante Allen 244. «.»■ *»•
Beecher"^ 477 . Lane^tu, Crain
sas— 2399 Nash-Finch Watson 555 . uian-1
-i's^ d 8 p 6 »oo U 888 ^ 26 lo' dummy 483- Ness
° pioneeV Heiland 651,' dummy 4S9. stem
ha«en 509. Schott 522 , Reese 5>4: 927-826
842 2595. christinson Hazel 571. Hodapp
Im'-sm— 2772? 2 ' ° ls ° n 4M ' * <,n 64 '' !,u,
i adies I eaoue
standing for Week Ending Jan. 22
T«am won Lost Pet.,
R««© Const. .- 8 i -JJ9
ÄÜ?. C fSL'e Room . 6 3
Dunn's News_ s 4 .556
Markle Transfer - - 5 4 656
Johnn?* Café III i 8 !ui
Fort Peck Buttrey - i 8 .in
Team, three game«. Messenger 2588.
Bert's Rose Room 2565 : one game. M
«enger 944, Reese Const. 891.
Kal
Alive
Individual, throe games.
519. Gladyce Saindon 496 ;
yce Saindon 196, Jane Anderson 194.
game. Glad
Weekly High Scores
Team, three games. Allen Cafe 2498.
game. Allen Cafe & Messenger 884.
individual, three games, Alice Kaiuza
519. one game, Gladyce Saindon 196.
, A P UI, , n '' N f ) "f Hagenah 373. Hillman
30.», Janes 269, Livingston 280, Van Hce
347 ; 756-772-685- 2213 . Markle Transfer—
Reese 368. Schellinger 358, Holland 345,
Combs 312. Lecy 343 ; 766-744-755 2265
Johnnie Cafe - Ackerman 371. Sund
Ü-Ü' Tvn rn A c J i îî. 42 2k,A 0l ô n, ., 25 D Ml, ' , ' nson
J acobémi" 7 447 * ' 'ßemum %V
Beecher 398. Ness 362: 770-807-80.» 2382
Allen 84 ^ fe DeKaye H 44 V 1 Miske d 872 0n 7 Ä 7 l'
884-852 2493 . Messenger -- Bjorstad 425,
BertHch 430. Haliack 446. Saindon 496,
i.eistiko 4io: 884-4 54-842 -2480.^^ 4 4 j
Morgan 438, Uebers 385, Brix 411, 800-856
793 2449 . Fort Buttrey--Dunn 40 .°
Kutledge 308, Condon 313. Sells 384, Kotkin
454 . 682 - 787-750 - 2219 .
N
Kal
Reese Const.
KKMi
V,
>s
POWER
In a hurry!
Uncle Sam's fast-moving ski
troops put military power in the
right place at the right time.
America's electric companies have
done the same job with industrial
power. They were ready when the
crisis came!
They powered new plane plants,
tank factories and shipyards almost
overnight — and rushed reserve
electric power to key points over
carefully interconnected systems.
As the demand grew greater, they
speeded new construction. Last
year, alone, they installed over 2Vi
million more horsepower— enough
to light one;quarter of all the
homes in America!
Good business management made
this possible. The same companies,
the same management, will go on
increasing the production of power
for protection —until skiing is a sport
again, instead of a war maneuver!
r
THE MONTANA
POWER COMPANY
/
y A
SMBSK3
FARMERS ATTENTION!
/looid tkU lUiyuanecÀeA f l eeli*iif ùt Uie coming ifea*
i
IS??
°Ou &T
i T **es '
fkMIODl-tO ,
I rktcopjtfj
'(t
r
it
IT
9^
P**
}
You Can Make Your Bookkeeping Problems Simple
and Uncle Sam's Assignment Easy by Using a
S
, tßlachboutn'i SIMPLIFIED B00KKËLPIÏC
IVD INCOME TV\ RECORD FOR FIRM. R1VCII UÜ HOME
The most complete, accurate and easy to keep Record for your farming operations
you have ever seen. Latest Income Tax Laws now call for more and better book
keeping for all farmers as all income brackets have been lowered which will require
thousands to file reports who have not had to before. — SIMPLE — SENSIBLE
CLEAR — COMPLETE. Come in and examine this splendid "up to the minute"
Farm Record
I
THE COURIER
So simple tbat a 12-yeaf-oU
We also have Bbckbourn's
Hönscheid Budget Books
and Simplified Systems for
Complete Office Outfitters
Phone 44
child can keep k, aod cwo
no more 6us
every •TP' *— inrl 1 » n<J
ledger.
prüfe» ion.
Luebbe Points to
Ease of Handling
Irrigated Pasture
"Farmers in the Milk river valley
can very profitably increase their
acreage of irrigated permanent pas
tures in 1942," it was declared by
Donald J. Luebbe of Malta, associate
extension agent on the Milk river
project, who was a visitor here Fri
day.
Such pastures, he added, can be
.handled with less labor than most
other crops an(J they provide a good
succulent feed during the time when
other feeds are scarce.
1 "Dairymen who are increasing pro
Action t0 meet the defense goals
must do so largely through better
mangement and feeding, and good
pastures will help to provide feed
: during the summer months and also
: maintain milk production during the
Period when cows usually go down
in production, he continued.
a good irrigated pasture will carry
trom l'i to 2 or more dairy cows
per acre during the grazing season.
considering a oow produces 250
pounds of butterfat per year or 90
pounds during the grazing season.
the gross income per acre WOUld be
.._ ... ,
i 563 P er acre Wltl1 butterfat at 35
cents per pound. Mr. Luebbe esti
,, ■ ,
Huntley mixture is the best suit
able mixture for mast conditions in
mated.
\ where good drainage can be pro
j vided. Tile rate of seeding is from
16 to 24 pounds per acre and may
. . , ,
be seeded alone or with a nursecrop.
I The seedbed Should be Well pre
narpr i ar «H i p ,. p i pr i
parCd and leVCled
i OPHEIM UNIT FORMED
OPHEIM—A meeting of the local
Red Cross imit was called Wednes
day by Mrs. DeWitt St. John, chair
man. Other officers selected were
M rs . Ben wholf, vice chairman, and,
Mrs. Fred Kilbourne Jr., secretary.
Directors are Milo Jennings, H. O.
i __ . . . ... .. T °
i Dohlen and Walter Irgens.
the Milk river valley, particularly
I
State May Start
New Elk Herd in
Larb Hills Area
HELENA — The state fish and
game department may start a new
elk herd in the Larb hills of Phil
lips county. Dr. J. s. McFarland,
state game warden, said.
He said Jack Parsell, deputy game
warden in charge of big game proj
ects. would inspect the several hun
dred square miles of grazing land in
the area to determine whether it was
suitable for an elk range and how
many of the animals it could sup
port. The game warden estimated
that from 50 to 100 head might be
moved into the area this winter.
Dr. McFarland said petitions had
been received from ranchers of the
Larb hills asking for establishment
of an elk herd, and they assured
him a plant of the animals would
not interfere with their cattle.
i
fafin lHC0Rie TaX
* aaivwmv • »»am
Rlanlrc A voiloKlo
BiailKS AV3Il3DlC
Farmers who wish them may se
cure f arm f orm federal income tax
ret um blanks at his office or at
the office of H. R. Bjorklund, clerk
an d recorder, it was announced by
j j a mes K. McGibney. county agent.
The blanks also may be secured by
writing direct to the collector of in
ternal revenue at Helena.
HINSDALE — An assembly pro
gram to launch the systematic sale
of defense savings stamps in Hins
dale high school and junior high
school was held. Postmaster Lewis
Rutter was the featured speaker.
Short talks were given by Helen
Duncan. Charlotte Seely, Helen
1 Swalheim and Orval Hillman. Su
perintendent H. P. Schug also ad
. °
; dressed the group.
LAUNCH DEFENSE DRIVE