The Herald-news., January 29, 1942, Image 8

About The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
do you need a new
Mt SADDLE?
lIIBDjM Or Does Your Old Saddle
Need Repairs?
Write for catalog and prices
VBHq Original Cocrshall Saddles
Mlles City Saddlery Co.. Miles City. Mont.
CLASSIFIED
—ADVERTISEMENTS —
For Sale
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Four Splendid Opportunities!
OARAGK WITH CHRYSLER PRODUCTS
agency. also Shell Gas agency, repair shop
In connection, in Montana mining center.
Big payroll. Write us about this.
CAFE AT HOT SPRINGS. MONT. 11l health
forces owner to sell at half its value. In
vestigate.
LADIES READY TO WEAR, in Montana
city of 14.000 population. Huge payroll, ex
cellent location, owner retiring. Write us.
SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE,
very popular in Montana city of 14.000
pop. $130,000 weekly payroll. Nice set-up.
WRITE BOX 770, Missoula, Mont.
WELL ESTABLISHED STORE in western slope
town. Children's and ladies’ wear, gifts,
linens. • shoes. Recent death necessitates im
mediate sale. Excellent opportunity. Pur
chase price very moderate. Nelle A. Hartwell.
Paonia, Colo. *
EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE, good Wyoming
town, doing good business, shows good
profit, low overhead: good clean stock. Sacri
fice price. P. O. Box 1906-0. Great Falls,
Mont. , K
SOLVENT PLANT, completely equipped; hat
reblooking. tailoring, living quarters, low
rent. Sacrifice, immediate sale. $3,500. Only
plant in live county seat town. Box 113,
Choteau. Mont.
A CLEAN PET SHOP doing good business,
for sale or trade for real estate property;
must sell on account of poor health. Spokane
Pet Supply. W 520 Sprague. Spokane, Wash.
BAKERY FOR SALE. Drafted son. must sell;
2 retail stores, fully equipped bakery plant:
Audubon Bakery. 1819 N. W. Boulevard.
Spokane. Wash.
WANT TO BUY STORE? Shoes, clothing for
everybody. Complete run of sizes, very
cheap; sickness compels me to sell. O. E.
Watts, 4329 llniversity Ave.. San Diego, Calif.
COLD STORAGE AND MARKET, lockers full.
Garage clears S2OO mo. Take car part.
E. E. Woodward. Brush. Colo.
NICE DRIVE-IN CAFE, good chance for Jive
operator with some cash. Northwest Fixture
00.. Billings, Mont.
Beauty Culture Schools
Enroll now in Great Falls most up-to-date
Beauty School. We teach you the very
latest In Electric Facials and raxor hair
cutting. Remember this young lady, you
are taught the right way by Margaret
Hood who has had over 30 years experi
ence in beauty culture. MARGARET HOOD
BEAUTY SCHOOL, 314 Central Ave.,
Phone 4450. Great Falls. Montana.
FARMS, RANCHES AND LANDS
160 ACRE IRRIGATED RANCH In Sun River
Valley. Priced to sML $750 down will
handle. Frary & Burlingame. Inc., Great
Falls, Mont.
WANTED LAND suitable for cutting posts.
Hilmar Conitz. Bluegrass. North Dakota.
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS
FREE SEED CATALOG and story of Grass
by Indian Chief. Sam Bober. Newell. S. D.
MISCELLANEOUS
COMPARE THIS BARGAIN ELSEWHERE bar
none. By clearing our shelves for new stock,
we are disposing these $lO electric razors for
$3.98. while they last. Guaranteed for one
year against defect in any way. Also comes
free Is a combination pen and pencil. $2.50
value, guaranteed for five years. Order today.
Mount Hood Distributors. Hood River, Oregon.
Box 343.
FOR SALE: 1941 complete rural directory of
Valley oounty, Montana. Price 50c per copy
any place In the U. 8. A list of 1.700 farmers
and ranchers. The Glasgow Courier, Glasgow,
Montana.
SPECIAL Job lot brand new high grade cir
cular heating stoves—wood, and coal and
wood. Exceedingly low In price. Alaska Junk
Co., Spokane. Wash.
BOOK SALE, lending libraries’ surplus. 19c
up. Novels, mysteries, westerns, non-fiction.
Free catalog. American Lending Library, Dept.
MNA, College Point, N Y.
MacDONALD’S FARMER ALMANACS for 1942
now ready. Price 20c a copy. Atlas Printing
Co., Dept. W., Binghamton, N. Y.
NURSERY STOCK
FRUIT, nut, flowering, shade trees, roses,
berry plants, shrubs. Free 40-page catalog.
Tualatin Valley Nurseries, Sherwood. Oregon.
SPECIAL SERVICES
LEWIS & WALKER, assayers. chemists. 108
N. Wyoming. Butte, Montana.
WE MAKE STAMPS, rubber, type. Helena
Stamp Works, Helena, Montana.
TRAPPER’S SUPPLIES
PI || ns |« and Coyote Ex-
Edward $ Wolf x
coyotes one
night that brought $121.50. Free formulas and
Instructions. Get Edward’s real Coyote Scent.
GEORGE EDWARDS LIVINGSTON, MONT.
USED AUTO PARTS
SAVE 50'1 >76K —Used parts for all cars.
CARL WEISSMAN & CO., 218 Fourth St.
So., Great Falls, Montana.
Personal
EVERYBODY! Meat By Malli Active hobby
correspondence club Trial—dime and stamp.
Mention hobbles. NAKHOMA, 347 North Main,
Waterbury, Connecticut.
MARRY RICH: Free particulars, photos,
descriptions sealed. Lois Reeder, Box 549-0,
Palestine, Texas.
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB. Introductions
made quickly. All ages, many wealthy.
Simpson. Box 1251, Denver, Colorado.
Photos—Finishing
HOLL DEVELOPED I GROSZ STUDJOI
•ND l< PRINTS lie j u,™
Teacher: Johnnie, what did you have
for breakfast.
Johnnie: Teacher, I et six eggs.
| Teacher —Why, Johnnie! You should
say “ate.”
Johnnie: Well, maybe It was eight
I et.
“Look here, Bogus," asked Colonel
White, “do you happen to know where
Ink Judson Is?”
“Yassah! Yassah! Sho’ does, sah!”
replied Brother Bogus. “He’s asleep
dis minute over dar In de shade of de
lumber yard lookin’ for a Job, sah."
EARLYREPAIR
WORK IS URGED
FARMERS HAVING TROUBLE GET
TING PARTS ADVISED TO CON
TACT DEFENSE BOARDS
Farmers having difficulty obtaining
repair parts for farm machinery should
notify their county U. S. D. A. de
fense boards Immediately, advises R. J.
McKenna, chairman of the Montana
U. S. D. A. defense board.
"Because of the shortage of new
farm machinery and the fact that a
record farm production Is needed dur
ing 1942 to feed America and our al
lies, every piece'of usable machinery
now on farms will have to be ready
for action next season," he explained.
"County U. S. D. A. defense boards
throughout the state are now con
ducting campaigns urging farmers to
repair all their machinery and have it
ready for use by March 15.”
"Enough metal to manufacture all
farm machinery repair parts that will
be needed has been assured, but manu
facturers must know what and how
many parts are needed before work
begins. Metal and machines urgently
needed for other work cannot be wast
ed in turning out repair parts that
aren’t needed,” McKenna said.
Farmers are urged to check their
machinery now and see their dealers
for repairs. If the dealer doesn’t^ have
parts needed and can't order them, the
farmer should take the matter to his
local U. S. D. A. defense board and
from there it will be carried to Wash
ington, where department of agricul
ture offlclala»-can negotiate’ with de
fense officials to secure manufacture
of the parts.
“This, however, will take time,” Mc-
Kenna stated, "and farmers should as
certain right now whether or not parts
are available. If farmers put off or
dering repair parts, some may have
to go without them and crops might
be lost as a result."
This method of reporting unfilled
needs to U. S. D. A. defense boards
should also be utilized In case of short
ages of bolts, nails, wire, welding rod
and other metal products needed on
farms.
SHEEP, LAMBS INCREASE
The agricultural department has es
timated that there were 6,775,000 head
of sheep and lambs on feed for mar
ket on Jan. 1, an all-time record for
that date and 5 percent more than
the number a year ago. The number
on feed was larger both in the 11
cornbelt states and in western and
southwestern range sections, the de
partment reported.
"You're a dear sweet girl, Anna."
"But my name Is Sue!”
“You’re a dear sweet girl, anna love
you with all my heart.”
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Write Today
MARVEL DENTAL CO.. Dept. 55-3
348 S. Dearborn St., Chicago
Situation Wanted
MALE
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER wants position
in Montana. Age 23, married, has family.
Available immediately. Good references. Bog
66, Chinook, Mont.
Wanted to Buy
AUTOMOBILES
CASH IN A FLASH for your car or equity.
Write or wire Wilson Motor Co., 8 So. Mont.
St., Butte, Montana.
FARMS
A ANT TO BUY small stock ranch, hay, water,
timber. Give full particulars. Wm. A. George,
1009 Sth Ave. So., Great Falls. Mont.
g— 11—— Classified ■—*
LIVES T 0 C K I
L-^—— Advertising ——J
For Sale
GOATS
FOR SALE—Fine milk Goats to freshen soon.
Mrs. F. M. Gottlob, Bozeman, Mont. Rte. 4.
REGISTERED, IMMUNE GILTS, bred for
March-April farrow. Fall pigs, either sex.
S. O. Gunderson, LeSueur, Minn.
— Classified — i
UP OU LT RY
— Advertising —
Wanted to Buy
FEATHERS
SHIP YOUR GOOSE AND DUCK FEATHERS
(not used) to Fanners Store. Mitchell. So.
Dakota. Top prices, prompt returns.
POULTRY
NYSTRAND POULTRY CO., cash buyers of
live poultry and eggs. Ship any time. 2139
Placer St., Butte, Mont.
WANTED—WILD GUBE AND DUCKS. Ira
Jones. 724 Jewel Si., Danville, 111.
For Sale
BABY CHICKS
STRONG, HUSKY. LEGHORN and Heavy
Breed Chicks, old hen matings. Leghorn
cockerels 13.00 per hundred prepaid Send for
prices. Evergreen Hatchery, Lynden, Wash.,
Box 547.
SEXED, DAT-OLD PULLETS, Males and
Straight run chicks. Bloodteeted, Bic Dis
counts, low pricM, high quality. Inman
Hatcheries, Aberdeen, Soutb Dakota.
M. N. A. JANUARY 26, 1942 (1)
His Duties As Defense Boss Curtailed
I ■ ''ltarwlß
Bl v --^A
f ^| ;
■w? W^'W. /'X^^< r ^' : >v
BJ^ ^wBHmS Si ?’^r-'SW <5
Fiorello LaGuardia (above), due to a reorganization of the office of
civilian defense, has had his duties as director largely assumed by James
M. Landis, dean of the Harvard Law school, who has been named "ex
ecutive” of this branch. Landis will be responsible for the “creation of
organizations to effectuate policies outlined by the director in consultation
with the executive,” according to a White House announcement. La-
Guardia’s dual job-holding as civilian defense director and mayor of New
York has provoked wide criticism.
EARLY WESTERN
CHARACTER KNEW
MANY DANGERS
CHARLES ROWE, DRIVING STAGE
COACH, USED HIS HEAD TO
ELUDE INDIANS
Charles Rowe came to Montana in
1867 and had a few experiences with
the Indians in the early days that
made his hair stand on end.
"One of the saddest things I ever
saw,” he said years ago, when telling
of the old times, "was when I was
in the Whoop-up country, up near
Fort McLeod. You know, there was a
big stampede to that country, and my
partner and I drove up with a team
of mules in the dead of winter in
order to be on hand early in the spring.
"Well, we camped on a creek and
while my partner was getting things
fixed, I took an ax and started up the
creek with the mules to see if I could
find a place where I could cut enough
Ice for winter. I tested it several times
and kept getting farther and farther
away from camp, when, in order to
cut across a bend in the stream, I
walked over a little nose of land to
the edge of the creek.
"When I got to the top of the rise,
I saw the most blood-curdling thing
that I ever expect to see In this life.
There at the bottom of the ravine
were two dead men. From appearances,
they had been killed the night before.
The tent was tom down, and I believe
there must have been a thousand ar
rows lying around In the snow. My
first Impulse was to run for camp and
prepare for a fight, but I thought
better of it and went down to the
bottom of the ravine to examine the
bodies, and found them to be the fel
lows who had started ahead of us—
men that I knew very well. One was
a little fellow from Missouri, and the
other an Immense Frenchman who
had come down from eastern Canada.
"The little fellow had evidently been
reading in his tent while lying in
bed, by the light of a tallow dip. An
arrow had penetrated his forehead be
tween the eyes, and from all appear
ances he had not stirred. One leg
was drawn up as one usually lies in
bed with the head propped up, while
the right hand held a small book.
“The big fellow, though, had made
a terrible fight. There must have been
25 Indians. He had a dozen arrows in
his body, and must have sold his life
dearly, for blood was on the snow all
around. One arrow had gone clear
through a two-inch tent pole and was
hanging by its feathers on the other
side. All the firearms and knives, of
course, were taken by the Indians, for
I could find no such articles about
the camp. I went back and reported
my find to my partner and the next
morning bright and early, we hit the
trail for the lower country.
When He Drove Stage
"A funny thing happened when I
was driving stage for the Wells-Fargo
Co. over the Birdtail divide between
Benton and Helena. In the winter
when traffic was light we laid off the
Concords and used the light wagons,
which we called ‘snaks,’ and drove only
one team of mules. I had the mules,
what I called ‘chain broke.’ That is,
I had whipped them with a chain that
I always carried and as It hurt very
much they were deathly afraid of it.
They dreaded that chain so much that
I had only to rattle it with my foot
and they would run like the wind.
"One day in December, 1868, I was
driving into Twenty-Eight Mile springs,
and Just as I was going up a slight
Incline six or eight miles from the
station, a war party of 14 Indians
came riding over the hill. When they
reached the top, they stopped a min
ute for a pow-wow. Pretty soon eight
of them came toward me, and when
they were within about 25 yards, they
shouted, 'How?’ and came dashing
around me In a semi-circle to the rear,
wheeled about and followed me.
"I put my lines across my shoulders
so I could guide the team, took up
my repeater, as if to take alm, and
while my passenger turned so he could
keep his eye and gun on the eight, I
kicked the chain. The mules, already
anxious to get home, heard the rattle
of the chain and they lit out like
lightning. I started them to the right
of the six Indians who. were coming
down the hill from the ‘ front of us.
As soon as the mules commenced to
run, two of the party rode on to
Intercept us. As one of them rode up
THE HERALD-NEWS
to my near mule and reached for the
rein I took aim at him and he threw
up his hands and wheeled to the rear.
"By this time the whole party were
following us on the dead run, but they
were without firearms and thought
better than to fight us with their ar
rows. Although I could have picked
every one off with my rifle they knew
I would not attempt to unless forced,
and that they might bluff me into
submission. They would have taken our
guns and team and probably our scalps,
as was being done all around, but we
soon outdistanced them as the mules
were grain-fed and could run at break
neck speed for a couple of miles.
“When we got to the station we
found the three stocktenders barri
caded in the bam. The same party of
Indians had attacked the cabin and
the men had retreated to the stage
barn, which was built to withstand an
attack. The Indians had eaten what
they wanted from the cabin and had
thrown the rest into the snow.
“The last trouble I had with the
Indians was when I was on my ranch
in the early seventies, 10 miles below
town on the river. I had a man cut
ting wood a couple of miles below the
ranch. You could reach that place by
going around the point of the bluff,
or you could take a trail down a ra
vine. The way of the ravine was short
er than the other, but it ran mostly
through brush and was hard to find.
“Just after dinner one day as my
wife was helping me hitch up the
team, I saw four bucks coming around
the point in their war paint and
feathers. I hastily tied the team to the
fence, and my wife ran for the rifle
and cartridge belt. I shouted to them
In Indian jargon to come no closer.
They laughed and kept coming. I
dropped on my knee and taking a
bead on the foremost, told them if
they came any nearer I would kill
them all.
“They stopped and told me there
was a man down the river cutting
wood, and they would go down and see
him. They then started for me on the
run, wheeled, and away they went
down the river toward my hired man.
“As rapidly as passible I stripped
the harness from my fastest horse,
and taking my rifle and that of the
hired man, mounted the animal and
started down the ravine on the dead
run. I reached there, of course, far
ahead of the Indians who had gone
around the bluff and were taking their
time.
“The result was that when they rode
up to look for the woodchopper, we
were hidden In the brush and shot as
near them as we could, at the same
time shouting wildly. They were the
most frightened bunch of Indians I
ever saw. As they ran for their lives
we kept shooting near them. They
were In such a hurry to get out of
sight that one was pushed off the
narrow trail into the river. We never
had any more visits from them, al
though up to 1878 men were occasion
ally killed in the same neighborhood."
Agricultural Labor
Recruiting Program
Explained at Parley
A nationwide agricultural labor re
cruiting program to step up crop pro
duction coincident with the American
war effort was explained at the con
ference of United States employment
service representatives from 10 west
ern states, at San Francisco.
Fay W. Hunter, Washington, D. C„
newly appointed head of the farm
placement service of USES, led the
discussions. Hunter said San Francisco
was the first city in which a nation
wide series of conferences will be held
to plan an unprecedented mobilization
of farm labor necessary to harvest the
proposed Increased crop acreage of
1942.
James O. Bryant, regional represen
tative of the USES In San’ Francisco,
said the expanded food production
program Is estimated to require 300,000
additional man-years of labor.
To handle the expanded farm place
ment service, a qualified agent will be
placed In charge of farm labor recruit
ing in each local employment office,
Bryant said.
Bryant placed particular stress on
the Importance of far western farms
and ranches In feeding a nation at
war in the Pacific as he and other
United States department of agricul
ture officials outlined the "food for
freedom” program.
Among United States employment
service representatives attending was
James Brennan, farm placement su
pervisor, Helena.
MANY WHO FOUND
RICH “DIGGINGS’’
PROFITED LITTLE
THOMAS HUNT MADE FORTUNES
FOR SEVERAL OTHERS BUT
NONE FOR HIMSELF
Men who made the original loca
tions of some of the richest placer
gold gulches In the early days of the
territory of Montana did not always
realize the value of their discoveries
and many times disposed of their
holdings for a trifle to more far
seeing miners who then proceeded to
skim the cream from the milk.
Of those who failed to profit to
any great extent but who paved the
way for the fortunes of others was
Thomas B. Hunt, who settled in Alder
gulch In the days of Its prosperity
and who In later years engaged In
ranching in the same part of the ter
ritory.
Hunt went to Virginia City in 1864,
and in the fall of that year he took
up a ranch just below where the town
of Pony now stands. That was years
before the town of Pony was bom,
however. He was accompanied by his
partner, W. B. Webb, each locating a
quarter section of land.
In January, 1865, Hunt, accompa
nied by A. W. Pence, started out to
locate some new “diggings.” They first
went to where the city of Butte is
now located and there found one
cabin occupied by Press Scott. They
remained there only one night, the
place not looking very promising, and
then continued down the gulch to
Silver Bow, where they met some Vir
ginia City boys, who were taking gold
out of the gulch.
The pair did not remain there but
proceeded on down the valley and
stopped overnight with Bill Norton,
whose cabin was near the famous
Warm springs, which afterwards be-
came the site of the state insane
asylum. Then they passed through
Cottonwood, now the city of Deer
Lodge, were they met Granville and
Jim Stuart and some others they had
known in Virginia City. They stayed
all night in that camp and witnessed
the Vigilantes running a “greaser"
out of camp.
The following morning they started
over the hills and on the divide be
tween Cottonwood and Dog creek,
they lost their way. A snowstorm came
up and compelled them to go Into
camp, waking up the next morning
under a covering of 18 Inches of snow.
After several hours of wandering they
came back to an opening through
which they could see the valley whence
they had come. So, back to Norton’s
they went and remained there a week
until the storm had cleared up, when
they resumed their Journey, this time
picking up Charley Dorr at Cotton
wood and subsequently camping on the
ground that was afterwards known as
Blackfoot City.
The gulch they named Ophir and
here Hunt dug a hole and found gravel
that panned out 5 cents to the pan.
Dorr and Pence went across to Tiger
gulch where they found gold, but in
such small quantities that it was not
deemed worth while to work it. They
then went Into the main gulch at
Ophir and found good pay dirt at 13
feet. They then went down the gulch
a couple of miles and located what
they called the discovery claim of the
gulch.
This was the first scratch the gulch
ever received and it was the opening
of one of the best gold producing
gulches In the territory. Once the
value of the gravel was demonstrated,
Pence went back to Deer Lodge and
returned with Bill Norton and Ed
Sanders. John Little of Silver Bow was
also taken in. They made a code of
mining laws and assigned a certain
amount of ground to each charter
member of the company.
The party worked until late In the
fall and from one pit 13 feet square
they took S6OO in gold. In the fall
Hunt sold his Interest In the discov
ery claim to John Vlpond for SI,OOO
but retained a claim up where Black
foot City afterwards stood. This Hunt
sold for a song and It afterwards de
veloped to be a rich piece of ground.
About this time, there occurred the
famous stampede to Washington gulch
and Hunt Joined the rush. Ground was
staked off for miles around and Hunt
took up a claim on top of a hill which
he traded to a tenderfoot for a yoke
of bulls and SSOO In cash.
Webb, in turn, sold out his interest
at Ophir for SI,OOO and went to New
York gulch where he lost all his
money. The two had cleaned up about
$3,000 between them and had let loose
of property which subsequently yield
ed many thousands of dollars in gold.
They, however, were out to discover
new gulches and while they di^ find
one or two, other meh made the money
out of them.
When Hunt outfitted at Virginia
City for his second trip into the Black
foot country, flour was selling for S3O
Say with cheerful!)
I Sunnyß Brook
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Thursday, January 29, 1942
MATCHES GOWN
, MEI
Lucille Casey, popular member
of New York’s "case society,” se
lects one of the new metal cigaret
boxes to match her costume.
Dixon, Supervisor
For Great Northern
Is Given Promotion
Appointment of T. F. Dixon, super
intendent of the Butte division of tho
Great Northern railway, to genera]
manager of Great Northern lines west
of Williston, was announced in a com
munication received from C. O. Jenks,
vice president in charge of operation*.
Dixon will be succeeded in Great
Falls as superintendent of the Butt*
division by I. E. Manion, superintend
ent of the Kalispell division, with
headquarters at Whitefish.
Manion will be succeeded by John
Budd, now superintendent of the road’s
Klamath division, with headquarter*
at Klamath Falls, Ore.
Dixon has been associated with
Great Northern operations In ths
Great Falls area for 25 years, coming
to Great Falls first In 1916 from Se
attle to assume the post of train
master on the Butte division.
He remained there in that capacity
until 1918, when he was transferred to
Spokane, where he became superin
tendent of Marcus division, covering
lines running north from Spokane into
Canada.
When this post was abolished, du*
to consolidation of the Marcus and
Spokane divisions, Dixon held other
positions, Including superintendent at
Havre, trainmaster of the Cascade di
vision out of Seattle, superintendent
of the Klamath division, with head
quarters at Klamath Falls, and as
sistant superintendent at Whitefish.
In September, 1933, he was named
to the position he since has held, su
perintendency of the Butte division.
This covers the main line from Wil
liston west to Havre and all branch
lines south of Havre, including those
of Lewistown, Butte, Billings and th*
Great Falls-Sweet Grass line.
Valuable Information
On Cattle Feeding
Carried in Bulletin
Farmers who engage In cattle feed
ing will find valuable information 1*
the new Montana extension servlc*
bulletin, “Fattening Montana Cattle*
Copies of the bulletin may be obtained
free from county extension agents or
by writing direct to the Montana ex
tension pervice, Bozeman.
Written by E. P. Orcutt, extensio*
livestock specialist,' the bulletin gives
detailed information on selection of
feeder cattle, fundamentals of nutri
tion, feed grains, roughages, sugar
beet by-products, protein supplements,
management and equipment.
In addition the bulletin contains *
chapter on the status of cattle fatten
ing in Montana and lists six questions
which the novice feeder should ask
himself before embarking on a feeding
program.
per 100 pounds, but before he had
gotten out of town with his load it
had Jumped to SIOO.
SEND FOR YOUR FREE |
COPY OF OUR Iga
YEARBOOK!
“DIG FOR VICTORY”
Plant our Peerless Montana Tested Soods
and Hardy Montana Grown Fruit Trow.
STATE NURSERY & SEED CO.I
HF U. N A MONTANA 1