Newspaper Page Text
CridavJ^i LEGAL NOW-' ^ cHOW CAUSE ON (ßSfJ ^F 8 BEAL ESTATE IN tHE SSS C JUMCIAL STATE OF DIS tRIC J* IN AND FOB THE OF SHERIDAN. COIN - nf the Guardianship * * w $SlD % EVANS, Jr., •fuiompet® Person. ^ship, R EFORE ORDERED IT IS tug *5 ill persons interested m ine of sal M Court^n Saturday, Jfore the said Cou o'clock jUrcb 15th, 1930- at two o cm f S ï court in the City of joom of sa: sher f dan County, Plentywood. S ^ why M Montana, to - h0 , wanted to order should not 8 private aid Guardian m - , ibe( j Dr0 ale, the following «esc p nerty, to-wrt: f , , ,• ? A strip or piece ot a yg fltuated withiri toe Soutn e*t quarter ot t , ia Township twenty-e 8 0 { Range fifty-eight E. . -, described a s follows. Beginnmg at the mte fl f the south line oi w u east quarter of saw twenty with the east line tV er . Jr an incompetent por SÈ Ârffl«* heKi " her Ä •on, MJ". 6 f r ^ oraer ui oûd P^ r fal estate of said guar Esther arc reservoir ^th line rSV o f said south ' quarter of section twenty^ Mr aM last described distance of four bun point; thence of the Mît thence angles to line for a died feet to a southeasterly parallel with and Sant four hundred feet from the northeasterly line of the aid reservoir property of said ailway company to the east line of said southeast quarter of sec tion twenty; thence south along »id east line to the southeast of said southeast quar thence corner ter of section twenty; west along the south line there of to the point of beginning and containing sixteen and 20-100ths »eres. S. E. PAUL, Judge. 48-13 Dated February 25, 1930. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF 1 THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SHERIDAN. In the Matter of the Estate of NELS PETER E. MOE, De ceased. of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the undersigned Martin Moe Administrator of the estate Nels Peter E. Moe, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons laving claims against the said dtceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four month«: after the first publication of this notice, to the said Martin Moe at the law office of Arthur C. Erickson in Plentywood, Moiir MARTIN MOE, Administrator. 60-tk Noeeaooeeet PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. W. D. ROY DENTIST PkOM 119 Plentywood *♦♦♦♦** 1 * 4> + .LEWIS lawyer y** H 'I H ' « C. ERICKSON Attorney. at-Law "raclice in all Courts Pkntvwood Montana J- 0. DEBING PLENTYWOOD ABSTRACT COMPANY '•*«» BuUUk Plentywood J»kns«THEAb 9 tr*ctman ®QJDAN COUNTY COMPANY ■ S * ®« 8t Abrtracts of Title _ rient ywood, Montana 01 E- York, w ' ÆÿÂ D.C Monta«* : ^UKERSON-nelson! MORTUARY tea Phone 19 o .. Plentywood J; ers o (XXOOBVOBA! 1 •) ^chapel « AUTO HEARSE Equipped Funeral Parlor In Montana. in (gmrtfNews OUTLOOK Father Leahy returned from Graceville, Minnesota, Saturday. Adolph Gamess left for his home in Powers Lake, N. D., Sat urday. Nig Collins, Frank Fishbeck, Senator Fishbeck and Stanley Pal ubicki were over from Plentywood Saturday. Edna Hawbaker and Alice Tron nis, local teachers, went to West by Friday, returning Saturday. George Nelson left for his home in Scobey Saturday. T. J. Larson, who has accepted a position with the Northwest Gram Association and is traveling ^ ^ntana their b * haIf > visited at his home here last week > leaving again on Saturday. ^, Mf and Mrg w c Anholt were dinner guests at the Hark home Sunday. . . Mrs. K. J Karlson entertained at dinner Thursday evening, the occasion being Mr. Karlson's and . Mr. Larson's birthday. Yellow and White wag the coIor scheme ] for the beautiful decorations. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr ^ Mrg Wm . ; Tobiri) Mr and Mrs Andrew Ue . land> Mr and Mrs T j Larson i and Henry Raiders. j Mr . and Mrg Grant stoner drove to Plentywood Saturday. Mrs. Stoner went to consult a doc tor Tod Downey went to Plentywood Monday after Mrs. Downey, who 8° h if S h T receiving medical ûd in Kenneth and Ransome Cosper left for Great Falls Wednesday, wh f re they have employment August Westphal came up from Raymond to attend a stockholders meeting of the Farmers Elevator here Saturday. Wm. Rueggsegger returned Fri day from California, where he spent the winter. Harry Gunn sold his barber shop to Isaac Selvig one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Wunderlich entertained at five o'clock dinner last Sunday. The guests were the Deck family, Mrs. Elwood House, Miss Wold and Dick Wunderlich. A radio party listened in at 5:30 Tuesday morning at the T. J. Lar son home and heard Byrd and his party talk from New Zealand to friends in Schenectady, New York. That hour in New Zealand was 12:30 Wednesday morning. The Elk Lodge will give a dance in the hall Monday, St. Patrick's Day. ary The young folks have been tak ing advantage of the ice skating the past week. Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald gave a birthday party for her daughter Margaret February 28th. The D. D. D. Sewing Circle met with Mrs. E. H. Hurst Tuesday I afternoon. 1 C. Ford went to Soobey on busi ness Monday, returning Tuesday. Charles Roderick looked after the drug store during his absence. Anderson, the Rumley man, was here Tuesday. Mrs. Eva Engler made a busi ness trip to Kenmare, N. D., the first of the week. Mrs. E. Harris, who has been under a doctor's care in Plenty wood, returned home Sunday. Virgil Foodlaxon invited in sev eral little friends to help him cel ebrate his ninth birthday last Fri day. Harry Gunn made a business trip to Cubertson last week, re turning Friday. Miss Donaldson was a Plenty wood visitor over the week end. L. N. Brandborg from Raymond transacted business here between trains last Friday. , ] Max Deck Drove to Plentywood Wednesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wirtz on Thursday, a boy. Ole Johnson came over from Plentywood and passed the week end here with friends and rela tives. Mrs. Wm. Oorkery was very sick Sunday night with a heart at tack. # Mrs. Karl Stadstad and child ren from Raymond and Mrs. E. Cross and baby from Minot, who have been guests at the Corkery home, left Monday evening. Joe Rick took his brother A1 to where he J Plentywood Monday, took the train to Williston.. will work for the International Harvester Co. at Sidney. Mrs. Tony Gains visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goodlaxon over the week end. Martin Homme, Jim Trower, Ole Johnson and George Omar made business trip to Plentywood Monday. The farmers and townsmen con Ai a NOTIICE CALL FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Board* 1 of County Commissioners will receive bids for the Job as Janitor of County Buildings, Court House, Library and County Attor ney's Office. Bids will be opened April 8th, 1930 at 2:00 o'clock P. M. The Bidder must be able to ob tain a Stationary Engineer's La cense. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all Bids. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. j 50-t2-c tested in whist again Monday ev ening, the town men bought the supper. The whist Widows were entertained at the home. Mrs. Frank Koester ceived high score and Mrs. Ed. Wallon low. Mrs. N. J. Nelson entertained the Bridge Club Wednesday ing. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koskey won high score and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morris low. Mr. and Mrs. Goodlaxon gave whist party last Saturday even ing. Roy Nelson won high score and Mrs. Roy Nelson low. Goodlaxon re The Commercial Law class has , , . elected its officers for the mock tna l_ toj 56 hel d later .on. The Outlook Debating team de bates with Scobey March 14th . Helen Hark and Alice Grove gave a three course dinner for the Seniors and High School Faculty at the N. J. Nelson home Febru ar i' 28th - The decorations were carried out in patriotic colors, The even i ng was spen t i n playing £ a mes. The Farulty proved very even a HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The following students have done superior work during the first six weeks period of the ond semester. They have made grade of 90% or above in all of their subjects: Lula Lund, Georgia Buzzard, Margaret Simonich, Eth el Selvig, Leonard Morgan, Rue ben Nelson, Kenneth Boe, Violet Hatvick, Annie Selvig, Emma Wollan. The students whose names ap pear below have made a grade of 90% or above in at least three subjects: Gladys Peterson, Alan Keogh, Elmer Boe. sec a 6 A »and 7B Notes Grades 6A and 7B had no tar during the month of Febru and an attendance of 97.1 per cent. 6A class has been using its class period for two weeks in giv oral book reports. In Geogra the class is studying South America. They have made maps showing temperature, rainfall, vegetation, physical features, pop ulation and races. These maps have proved very effective in showing the relation of popula tion and industry to climate and rainfall. A very interesting pro duct map is being made on the blackboard which especially illus trates the dependency of industry upon railroads. 7B class have recently studied types of graphs. They found work very interesting and much optional work was done. Each month we decide which is our weakest subject and give it the most attention. This month our problem is English. First Grade Notes. We made kites and now our room is filled with them. They hang from wires and look like they are sailing in the air. We made up a story and called it "A Boy's Kite." Today we drew pic tures to illustrate the story, for our own story book which we are making in language. We learned a new folk dance last week and songs about the wind. — The A class finished another reader and have started a new It one. New Dominican President Was Labor Delegate (FT)—Reminder Washington that the new revolutionary presi dent of the Dominican Republic, Estrella Urena, was a delegate to the Pan-American Federation of Labor congress at Mexico City in 1921, has been cabled to President Green, of the P. A. F. of L. by W. Medrano, secretary, and Manuel Pazos, organizer, of the Domini can Federation of Labor. movement which Vasquez , The triumph of the civic overthrew ran their message, "is also a triumph tor the working classes with which Provisional President Estrella Urena cooperates. U Vasquez was deposed after he had violated his pledge to retire ab the end of one term, and had extended his term two years and prepared to run for a third term. Urena led the revolt, which had ^ opposition from the moment that his ill-armed force started to ma rch on the capital. A free elec tion will take place in May. Butte—Building permits issued in this city during month of Feb ruary total $3,720. Y Ym y v I of mH* DonbtfeM ym *rc one who kara found prompt relief <icm # from that oofiion«! headache in Bay«r Aspirin. But until you in voke its «id lor more serious pain, yeuU endure much needless suffer ing I Try it to neuralgia or neuri tis Even for rheumatism. It com fort» quickly, »4 harmlessly. Esc „rcscrib« k; «y ■* ,lncs , n0 the heart Genuine Aspirr each box and talk' I tors affect has Bayer on ► * !! I 1 ® * M.nufkrt BT» Ucacid j àsjrtrte -I »-—.ssjeu MONTANA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVUE Butte—Bids will be opened Mar. 9th for grading, paving and lighting of West Porphyry Street from Excelsior Avenue to Western Avenue. Helena—The State Highway De partment let contracts last week involving expenditure of $557,707 for road improvement and exten sion of telephone service in Mon tana. Kalispell—Lewis Hotel located 10 miles from west entrance of Glacier National Park, purchased by Great Northern railway for $300,000. Brady—About 14,000 acres of State land east and west of this place will be sold. Havre—Plans are discussed by Hill County Red and Gun Club for making Half-Way lake into fish and sport resort. Great Falls—Choteau County Farmers Company, capitalized at $225,000, filed articles of incorpor ation to buy and sell grain and provide grain marketing facilities. Archer—Sheyenne Oil & Gas Company will resume drilling op erations on test well, two miles east of here, as soon as weather settles. Great Falls—Work has started on repairing Alcazar Theatre building, which was damaged by fire some time ago. Montana creameries had output Think of 1 «ni Automobile in Terms of Tomorrow Ultimate cost is as important s \ as first cost in the purchase of an automobile \ :i> '.j The difference in selling cost, combined with the low charges for financing and accessories, amounts to at least $50 to $75 on each car. This is as impor tant as economies in production in keeping down the price you pay for the new Ford. The low ultimate cost of the new Ford is the result of sound design, quality of material and unusual care in manufacturing. Friction and wear are reduced by the accuracy with which each part is made and assembled. These factors combine to decrease the cost of operation and add months and years to the useful life of the car. The good performance and low yearly depreciation of the new Ford are indicative of the enduring quality built into it at the factory. SERVICE charges are on the same fair, economical basis as the making and selling of the car and replace ment parts are always available at low prices through all Ford dealers. In two, three or five years, depend ing on how much you drive,* the saving in operating and maintaining a new Ford will amount to even more than the saving on the first cost. Think in terms of tomorrow, therefore, when you purchase an automobile. For tomorrow will reveal its true worth. you purchase an automobile you are mak investment of a considerable amount of money. It is essential, therefore, that you give careful thought to the best selection and know what you are getting for your automobile dollars. The first cost is important because it may mean immediate, satisfactory saving. Of equal impor tance is the ultimate cost after thousands of miles of service. This ultimate cost is the true measure of automobile value. wr an I an The first cost of the new Ford is unusually low not only because of economies in manufacturing, but because the same principles that inspire these savings extended to every other step that means greater are service to the public. It is easy to see that economies in production would be of little value if they were sacrificed later through high charges for distribution, selling, financing and accessories. The Ford dealer, therefore, does business on the low-profit margin as the Ford Motor Company. same His discount or commission is twenty-five to fifty per cent lower than that of any other automohile dealer. You gain because he makes a small profit on many sales instead of a large profit on fewer sales. Sport Coupe, $530 Town Sedan, $670 Coupe, $500 Three-window Fordor Sedan, $625 Cabriolet, $645 Tudor Sedan, $500 Roadster, $435 Phaeton, $440 Two-window Fordor Sedan, $600 All price* /. o. h. Detroit. Convenient time payment* arranged through the Universal Credit Company FORD MOTOR COMPANY V for 1929 totaling 16,684,437 lbs., an increase of 310,605 pounds over lwd8, according to B. F.. Thrail hill, Chief of dairy division, State department of Agriculture. The State Highway Department has let a contract for construction of a bridge over Columbus-Reed Point Highway. Hardin—Brick business block at 21 1 Center Avenue has been chased by John W. Gooring. Twin Bridges—New pump has oeep installed in local water plant. Frank Pival has received the contract from the State Highway Department for construction of pur City Dray Line GOODER & SEDEVEC, Proprietors Reasonable Prices ~oOo~ Prompt Service WE AIM TO PLEASE PLENTYWOOD PHONE 26 SHE three bridges on Libby-Troy high way, on bid of $11,896. Libby — Montana Development and Air Transport Company has secured additional 10 acres land adjoining local airport and will improve field. Livestock values on Flathead irrigation project in 1929 showed an increase of $200,000 over year 1928, according to stock census. Poison, Lake County Vista. Kalispell—The Kalispell Hotel building will be enlarged by 25 ad ditional rooms. Air passenger service has been inaugurated between Kalispell and Missoula and between Kalispell and Libby by the Montana Devel opment and Air Transport Compa Helena—Plans have been pro posed for adding 180 miles of new roads to Federal aid system upon approval by U. S. Bureau of pub lic road engineer. ny. Amazed! Way Tanlac Relieves Rheumatism a For years the remarkable re sults obtained from Tanlac in the treatment of general rundown conditions have amazed its users, but most surprising of all is the quick relief this remarkable medi cine gives in cases of "rheuma tism" and stomach ills that yield to nothing alse. Men and women who thought them selves beyond human aid, who suffered for years with pains from stomach and bowel troubles, neuritis, chronic head aches, dizziness, sleeplessness, constipation, who saw themselves daily going down into a sickly early old age have through the amazing stimulating and cleansing action of this REAL MEDICINE, Tanlac, found themselves once more in the possession of a strong healthy stomach and a body free from pain. One user says, 'T suffered tor tures from muscular rheumatism but after taking Tanlac for a couple of weeks I was over the rheumatism, my kidneys acting fine, my digestion in apple-pie order." Try it—get a bottle from the nearest druggist. Satisfaction guaranteed money back. Accept no substitute. or Great Falls—Citizens will vote April 1st school improvement programs. Poison—The Liberty Theatre has been sold to the Poison Develop ment Company. Browning—The Midwinter Pair was held here recently. various city and on FOR PROTECTI ON AGAINST FIRE, LIGHTNING, CY CLONE, WINDSTORM GET A POLICY -IN THE NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL FOR RATES SEE "JERRY" THE LITTLE AGENT Call or Address G. a POWELL Plentywood Migim;à;à:3>S3;Ë3;E3!E3