The producers news. [volume], January 11, 1929, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
HAWKEYE SECURITIES FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, a corpora
tion, Plaintiff.
—versus—
FRANK LADOUCER and ANGO
LINE LADOUCER (who sometimes
signs her name as "Angeline La
doucre"), his wife, SHERIDAN
COUNTY, MONTANA, one of the
counties of the State of Montana;
HOMESTEAD T. & B. COMPANY,
a corporation; L. C. PEDERSEN
and O. R. JORGENSEN, a co-part
nership; doing business under the
■?tvle and firm name of Pedersen &
Jorgensen; HOMESTEAD STATE
BANK, an insolvent banking cor
poration, and FRED IBSEN, Re
ceiver thereof, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends greetings to the above named
defendants and to each of them.
You are hereby summoned to an
the complaint in this action
swer
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which
is herewith served upon one of you in
each County wherein any of you re
side, and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiff's
attorney within twenty days after
' service of this Summons, exclusive of
the day of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you, by de
fault, for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Action for the foreclosure of mort
gage executed by the defendants La
doucer, to Homestead State Bank, up
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5, of Section 1,
Township 31, Range 56, E. in the sum
of $699.75, dated January 25, 1921,
with 10 per cent and costs, expenses
and attorney's fees, which mortgage
is assigned to plaintiff and held by it.
Also real estate mortgage executed
by defendants Ladoucer to P. E. John
, dated December 29, 1917, in the
sum of $172.15, upon the same lands,
bearing interest at 10 per cent, both
on
son
i
!
PROFESSIONAL
î
DIRECTORY
!
1
i
i
«saw- .
3
DR. HARRY J. ROBB
Physician and Surgeon
Eyes Tested
Glasses Fitted
Phones :
Office 36
Residence 124
PLENTYWOOD, MONT.
DR. 1. J. BRIDENST1NE
Physician and Surgeon
Montana
Outlook
DR. W. D. ROY
pion 11»
Plantjrwood
»SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^
HOWARD M. LEWIS
LAWYER
A. C. ERICKSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practice In AU Court«
Plentywood, Montana
J. G. DEB1NG
Abstracter
PLENTYWOOD ABSTRACT CO.
Office in Vollum Building
Plentywood
Montana
Johnson THE Abetractman
SHERIDAN COUNTY
ABSTRACT COMPANY
Only the Best Abstracts of Till«
Plentywood, Montana
Dr. Edw. E. York, D C,Pk.c.
—Electrotherapy—
Mountain Son Treatment«
Spear'« Painless System of Adjaat
Plentjwood
ing
Montana
DR. ROBT.R. KAHLE
Chiropractor
<< NeurocalooMter Service"
Outlook x Montana
"THE MINT'
Cigar Store
GOTTLIEB & STADIG,
Plentywood
Proprietors
Montana
, martin nelson
Undertaker
Auto mobile Hearse to Connection
PLENTYWOOD MONTANA
of said mortgages being duly recorded
and now owned and held by pSiff
and the action is to clear the title of
all claims of the other p ar ti es herein
above named as defendants al î as
more fully appears from the plaintiff's
complaint therein to which reference
is hereby made for further particulars
Witness my hand and the seal of
A D C T4 th,S 31st day of D «™ber
( SEAL OF THE )
(DISTRICT COURT)
Howard M. Lewis, Esq,,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Plentywood, Montana.
First publication Jan, 11 , 1929
Last publication Feb. 1, *1929
D. J. OLSON
Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Winnifred McGovern Max
ham, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, administrator of the
estate of Winnifred McGovern Max
ham, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceaed, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four (4)
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administrator
at the law office of Howard M. Lewis
Plentywood, Montana.
L. J. SORBY,
Administrator of the Estate
of Winnifred McGovern Max
ham, deceased.
Dated December 31, 1928.
First publication Jan. 11, 1929.
Last publication Feb. 1, 1929.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of LOR
ETTA BRABEC, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned, J. J. Gunther, administra
tor of the estate of Loretta Brabec,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against said
deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this
tice to me at my office in Plentywood,
Montana.
Date of 1st publication. December
21, 1928.
no
/ J. J. GUNTHER,
Administrator of estate of Loretta
Brabec, deceased.
38-4t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of IDA F. HAMMER, De
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY
, ,, _ A
Administrator of the Estate of Ida t
F. Hammer, deceased.
Date of first publication, Dec. 21
1928.
the undersigned John • Kollman, ad
ministrator of the estate of Ida F.
Hammer, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to erhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publication
of this notice to the said John Koll
man at Plentywood, Montana in the
County of Sheridan.
JOHN KOLLMAN,
I
3S-4t ;
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*T
A man advertises that he wants a
job, admitting he has been a burglar
for several years and saying he wants
to get into a legitimate line,
training would probably be valuable
in a great many businesses!
! ! ! ! I
German matrimonial statistics show
that married men live longer than
bachelors. Probably they become so
accustomed to trouble that it doesn't
have any effect on them after a while.
His
! ! ! ! I
A New Yorker charged with mak
ing out a false check tried to eat it
in order to destroy the evidence. When
he made out the check he probably
didn't think that he himself would be
the goat.
I ! ! ! !
A pickpocket, when arrested for
practicing his art, said he was only
doing so in an attempt to raise the
money for his bail bond. That's what
we call enterprise.
! ! I ! I
The Plumbers' convention at Atlan
tic City has voted for a 40 hour week.
Do they mean forty hours of work or
waiting for tools?
! ! ! ! !
"Silence is Golden." But you can't
get the producers who are cashing in
on sound pictures to believe it!
! ! ! ! !
Our idea of a good guesser: The
man who predicted that Jack Demp
sey would win the fight in the play he
is starring in on Broadway.
! ! ! ! I
Theatrical advertisement:
Dempsey and his wife in 'The Big
Fight!'" Say it ain't so, will yuh?
"Jack
! ! ! ! !
The English have proposed the use
of a larger golf ball, with the inten
tion of making the game more diffi
cult. We think it would make the
game easier, as the golf balls would
be easier to find.
! ! ! I !
The new Talking Mechanical Sales
men are just like real human clerks,
except that they always say, "Thank
you.
! ! I ! !
Amateurs are now able to make mo
tion pictures in natural color—that is
if the women will only forego cosmet
ics.
!!!!!. .
Now we know why Coolidge is such
a successful fisherman. Talk scares
fish.
! ! J ! 1 ,
Some politicians who talk over the
radio ought to appreciate the advan
tages of being heard but not seen.
! »! ! !
There is an o.d saying to the effect
stand long enough at the
of 42nd and Broadway, you
to meet anyone you may
we add, the
I
that if you
comer
are sure
looking for. Except, may
who owes you money.
I 1 I 1 1
The Pessimist's Version: A rose
by any other name would have
thorn.
man
%
Dr.Frank Crane Says
THE EMPTY NORTH
One of the most striking passages
of that ancient collection of literature
known as the Bible ,is "He hangeth
the north over an empty place,
is found in the book of Job.
yy
it
The queer part of it is that astnon
nomically the north is a somewhat
empty place. In a measure you can
see for yourself that there are not
many stars in that direction.
All this is called to mind when we
read of General Nobile's flight over
the pole the past summer. He discov
ered again what already had been dis
covered, that when you get to the
north pole you find nothing there—
just frozen emptiness. •
Think of all these years that men
have dreamed of getting to the north
pole, and striven for it, and died for
it. What does it amount to, after all
It is simply a record to make ,a sort
of impossible line to toe, but all those
fanciful dreams of Simms, Hole and
the others, about there being an undis
covered country up there, are pure fic
tion.
About youf
Health
** ■ 1 " *■ ■ ■ I 1 ^
Things You Should Know
s;
•••
Ml
im
lull
by J ohn J oseph Gcincs, Ki D
£
VARICOSE VEINS
Of course you know what I mean.
Those large, crooked vessels just be
neath the skin of your legs below the
knee. They deform, and do not look
good through a thin stocking; besides
if very large they may be painful aft
er you have been on the feet a good
while. Varicose veins may occur in
different localities;
forms of rectal disease are only vari
cose veins, but I shall confine this talk
to the veins below the knees.
The cause is usually inflamation of
the vein itself—its walls, I mean; this
weakens the vessel so that the blood
stream distends it more and more.
Over feeding on highly seasoned foods
and eating too much are remote caus
es and aggravate existing varicosities.
You know, also, of various measures
f or relief from this condition.
some
The !
most common is the elastic bandage 1
r the rubber stocking. These, indeed,
re ü eve immediate distress but only
while they are worn. They never cure.
Chinese hack the veins into short sec
tions, drain and heal the wounds.
Rough, but radical. Surgeons remove
the veins that are troublesome but it's
a bit of cutting—and people dread
cutting you know.
The best method for a radical cure
and one that does not disable or in
convenience the patient much, is the
injection method. It must be done by
the physician but results are satisfy
ing. A point is selected where the
swelling begins, that is nearer the
ankle—not at the top of the vessel
treated. A solution is thrown into the
vein that obliterates the canal; of
course that vein is done for—and the
deeper veins must do the work, and
will. The diseased vein becomes a fi
brous cord—it is cured. Your physi
cian will tell you all about it. Go get
well.
lilts
for the
by Mancu flàrt
Speaking of ultra violet ray treat
ments for children and grown-ups—
did you know forty million hens nowi
use these same rays and prove their
efficacy by yielding 40 to 50 per cent
more eggs?
Science has discovered hens lay best
when exposed directly to the sun's ul
tra-violet rays which they receive in
ample quantity during summer. In
fall and winter, however, little or
none reaches them, for violet rays can
not penetrate ordinary glass into the
hen house.
Therefore Science presents the hens
with special windows of a transluscent
material that does transmit the health
giving rays. And presto—the deed is
done! The new windows are strongly
constructed over a wire base, can be
bought by the foot and installed with
out expert help.
To the many farm women who have
experimented long with egg laying
formulas this knowledge that concen
trated sunlight is all a good hen needs
is most encouraging.
PAPER TOWELS FOR KITCHEN
Roll of paper fowling should be in
every kitchen for it has many econom
ical uses, such as wiping out pans,
cleaning the sink, cleaning stove, etc.;
use it also to give a quick final pol
ish to glassware.
SIMPLE SALADS BEST
Salads need not be elaborate in or
der to be delicious and wholesome. In
fact, a number of the most satisfying
salads are the simplest. Iced lettuce
hearts with Roquefort
dressing, apple and celery salad,
shredded cabbage, green pepper and
onion with plain cream dressing, left
over vegetables molded in lemon-fla
or Russian
vored gelatin—all these are easy to
are faT ° riteS With the
Good picture framing is a new art
which has much to do with the increas
ed popular appreciation of pictures,;
and the fact that pictures seem to
have a new beauty in our eyes.
It has been discovered that the best
way to bring out all that is lovely in
a picture is to have it properly fram
The only part of this globe that is
habitable is the temperate zone and in
a measure the tropics.
Gen. Nobile's discoveries as well as
those of others reveal that the north
is to be added to the oceans and the
deserts and the mountain ranges as
pure waste. A deal of the universe,
as far as we can see, is waste in the
sense of not being habitable by man.
We cannot live in the sea, and life
is difficult in the high mountain
how gigantic are the distances be
tween the stellar bodies, and even
what a great portion of this planet is
not habitable, one's philosophy of life
unconsciously limits the importance
: of mankind, and adds a new meaning
to the exclamation:
"When I consider Thy heavens, the
I ranges.
Considering how vast is the uni
verse, and how many of the stars are
simply blazing balls of fire utterly
uninhabitable by any form of life, and
moon and the stars which Thou hast
ordained, what is man that Thou art
mindful of him, and the son of man
that. TV»mi visit.pst. him?''
One that seems dull may only
need the right frame to bring it back
to favor—perhaps a lighter, more col
orful frame, toned to it scolors, in
stead of the old, dull, heavy frame.
Before discarding a picture that seems
to have no charm, "try on''
becoming frame, and see what a dif
ference it will make.
ed.
a more
AN EASY REMEMBRANCE
A birthday card from the Sunday
school, a greeting card of sympathy
from the congregational organizations
in time of illness or affliction, a wel
come to new members—all help to
keep up the spirit of friendliness and
service and do not make too great
demand upon the time of pastor and
committee members.
MAKING DRAPERIES HANG
STRAIGHT
| Sew taped weights across the bot
j tom of draperies on the inside of hem
| and they will always hang trim and
straight.
FRESHENS WITHERED APPLES
Wash and clean withered apples and
place in a stone crock filled with salt
brine—one handful of salt to every
three gallons of water. Change water
every six hours until apples appear
fresh. ,
KEEP OLD POTATOES WHITE
To prevent old potatoes from turn
ing dark when cooked, add a teaspoon
of vinegar to the water when it starts
to boil. This will keep potatoes white
and leaves no taste of vinegar after
ward.
REMOVES WHITE SPOTS ON
FURNITURE
Dip a cloth in scalding water, place
on spot, remove quickly and rub over
spot with a dry cloth. Repeat, if nec
essary, and finish with a brisk rub
with linseed oil.
SALT KILLS PLANT PESTS
If you will work a little salt around
the inside of flower pots, baskets or
boxes it will kill any bugs that may be
at the roots and also act as a ferti
lizer.
EASY ICE BOX MEALS
If the ice box meal is well planned
and balanced almost any family will
welcome it once or twice a week— Änd
'tis a splendid change for the cook.
One good menu is; Iced cream of beet
soup, stuffed pork tenderloin (sliced
coldj, potato chips, salad or mixed
cooked vegetables molded in lemon
flavored gelatin, grape ice-box pud
ding, iced drink.
The
V/
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as
Jedge's
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!
Josh
The old hen gathered her brood to
gether and bade the twelve pullets
guard their only brother while she
went out for the afternoon.
On her return all the pullets were
weeping bitterly and cried, "Oh mo
ther dear, our brother is dead.
Dead! How did it happen?
The minister came to tea. The
farmer's wife caught our brother,
plucked him, cooked him and the min
ister has eaten him!"
"How sad! But we must look at the
bright side of things. Anyhow, we
can be thankful your brother has en
tered the ministry for he would never
have been any use as a lay-man."
! ! T ! !
Visitor: "Is Mr. Janes home?"
Mrs. Jones: "No, he went to the
cemetery this morning,
n
yy
Visitor:
Mrs. Jones:
When will he be back?
Never I hope.
! ! . ! I I
What's troubling you, little boy?
Ma's gone and drowned all the kit
yy
yy
yy
tens.
I
Dear me! That's too bad.
Yep, she—boo-hoo—promised me I
could do it."
..
yy
a
I ! ! ! I !
Murphy had been careless in hand
ling the blasting powder in the quarry
I toÄtow*" ^
i "Mrs. Murphy." said he, "tat it to
î day the fellow calls for the weekly
f ° r Mnrph *' 8 life insur '
j » „„-„„red nr,.*
".1;; » ™,^..
said Ke'llv "Sure
! ». y ' . t t . a f. y e Ç an
* Ur fingers at fellow today,
yy
l ! 1 I 1
i «
First Salesman:
Didn't the flies
bother you up in your room last nite ?
No, I put a piece of
limburger cheese In the comer and
parked them there all night.
!!!!!!
The maid had been surreptitiously
using the bath tub of her employer, an
elderly bishop. He was a bachelor,
very fastidious about his toilet, and
desired the exclusive use of his tub.
He reprimanded the maid with much
indignation;
"What distresses me most, Mary,
is that you have done this behind fny
back."
2nd Ditto:
yy
! ! ! ! !
A negro was receiving bricks at the
top of a ten story building where some
repair work was going on. Another
negro on the ground was loading the
bricks on the carrier.
The negro above accidentally drop
ped a brick, hitting the one on the
ground squarely on the head.
He was indignant and yelled to the
one above:
up thar. • That brick hit me and made
me bite mah tongue."
Be a little more careful
! ! ! ! !
Tomorrow morning you will
meet me at the Cosy Cafe.
Suppose mother insists
He:
<<
yy
She:
coming with me?"
u
She wont. I have invited her
to meet me at the same time at River
restaurant."
He:
! ! 1 ! !
I can't afford to be ill."
"Is your business so
Patient:
Specialist:
profitable ?
Patient:
ii
y y
'No, yours is.'
! j j j j
Mary had a little mule,
It followed her to school,
The teacher, like a fool.
Went up behind the mule,
And hit him with a rule.
And there wasn't any school!
! ! ! ! !
She turned to the young man who
was showing her through the locomo
tive works and pointing, asked, "What
is that big theing over there?'*
"That's a locomotive boiler.
And what do they boil locomotives
>)
..
for?
"To make the locomotive tender.
! ! ! ! !
When the wolf is at the door it
better to use the back entrance.
yy
I I ! ! !
He: When I was young, the doctor
said that if I didn't quit smoking
would be feeble minded."
She: "Well, why didn't you stop?"
"In the spotlight at
THE MEW YORK SHOW
î
{TirEJVEW SUPERIOR
^Hfhippet
world's greatest
SEDAN VALUES !
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*
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I?
t
o
i m
WITH THE NEW
"FINGER - TIP CONTROL"
x
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The greatest advance in driving con
venience since the self-starter,
single button in the center of the steer
ing wheel, controls all functions of
starting the motor, sounding the horn
and operating the lights.
■■a
I
A
w
*1 %
** tÿr mo*««/
■j
DIM
WITH all its many improvements, with its greater beauty^
^ longer wheelbase, larger body, new "Finger-Tip Control'*
and higher compression engine, the Superior Whippet Four
Sedan is still the world's lowest-priced four-door enclosed car.
And the new Superior Whippet Six Sedan is the world's lowest
priced six-cylinder four-door enclosed car to offer the im
portant advantages of seven-bearing crankshaft, "Finger-Tip
Control," silent timing chain, full force-feed lubrication and
Nelson type aluminum alloy invar-strut pistons.
Never have Fours and light Sixes been distinguished by such
beauty and style as are now winning nation-w ide praise for the
new Superior Whippet with its longer bodies, higher radiator
and hood, and sweeping one-piece full crown fenders.
See and carefully examine the new Superior Whippet Fours and
Sixes without delay. Learn fullest automobile values! An im
mediate order will aid in early delivery.
WILLYS- OVER LAPS'D. INC., Toledo, Ohio
WHIPPET 6 SEDAN
7-Bearing Crankshaft
WHIPPET 4 SEDAN
»595 *760
Whippet I Coach, $5S5; Coupe, $635; Roadster, $£85; Touring, $\75;
Commercial Chassis, $365. Whippet 6 Coach, $695; Coupe, $695; Coupe
(with rumble seat), $725; Sport DeLuxe Roadster, $850 (including rumble
seat and extras). _ All Willys-Over land prices /. o. b. Toledo, Ohio, and
specifications subject to change without notice.
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m
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M.
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R. EL Lang, Dealer, Plentywood
4
Rayon
*
A Five Year Wonde in
Industry
When the United States Department
of Commerce formally christened ray
on as a textile that had arrived on
the scene of our national life, it gave
due recognition to a new industry that
has increased by leaps and bounds
five years..
It is made from cellulose, the woody
fiber which forms the cells that sur
round the protoplasm or living mat
ter of all .plants. This basic origin
gives it absolute stability, for as long
as we have plant life we can have
unlimited supply of rayon undisturbed
by the vicissitudes of the cotton boll
weevil, sheep anthrax, bolshevism
Russia, or war in China.
The cost of manufacture is so great
because of the extensive machinery re
quired and the establishment of large
plants that it is only profitable to}
produce rayon in large quantities. As
will readily be seen, rayon has none
of the physical or chemical properties
of silk, being a vegetable product, and
so allied to cotton. But being made
from the substance which the silk
worm transforms into silk in its own
body, it has the lustrous appearance
and beauty of silk.
It is now being used for almost ev
ery purpose that any other textile is
used. It catches the gloss of dressed
fur and is very extensively used in the
making of fabric furs. It gives à rich
lustre to plushes, velours and tapes
tries, and is found in practically all of
them as well as in most silky draper
ies. It is much used for heavy coat
ings and brocades. In the manufac
ture of satin, flat crepe, voile and
georgette, and even as lace it is as
suming a regular place among the
finer dress materials, while it gives
lustre to the cotton fabrics: It is
used with wool to make some of the
most fashionable materials in the
world. Asperic, which is the most
wanted material on the market, is 70
per cent rayon and 30 per cent wool.
The transparent velvets, so much
sought after last winter, is the final
triumph of rayon.
Rayon's chief claim to fame, accord
is
I
ing to the best textile experts, is its
extremely high lustre although today
those who do not see beauty in this
mirror like radiancy can find rayons
with less sheen and more of the ap
pearance of the cocoon silk. Its high
sheen, however, does add tremendous
ly to the effectiveness of a fabric.
Then, too, its introduction into tex
tile art has made it possible to origi
nate all manner of new designs and
weaves. As it is of a different chemi
cal make up than the cocoon silk it
reacts toward the dye stuff in a dif
ferent way, making it possible to pro
cure interesting cross dye effects.
NOT TRESPASSING
Camden, N. J.—Two men arrested
for swimming in a private lake were
released when it was shown that they
had not touched the bottom of the
lake. The men had entered the lake
on a side which was not private. If
they had allowed their feet to touch
bottom they would have been guilty of
trespassing. That was the decision of
Judge Katzenback, who freed the
swimmers.
in
an
in
Conrad—$30,000 plant under con
struction here for F. A. Buttrey re
tail store.
MILLION HOUSEWIVES MUST BE
sn:
r '
•A
Ate Ybu One ?
You must be right to insist
on Creamettes because
over 5 million housewives
from New York to Cali
fornia agree with you.
Experience of 41 years is
back of Creamettes.
^ Insist
QramüTTes
Crcamelte Noodles
j MOTHERS PAGHETTl
^i^CREAMET^^OM PA NY,