alley View News!montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075296/1943-12-16/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · alley View News!...

1
By Mrs. Arthur Bailey (Crowded out last week) The Valley View Women's club et Nov. 18, at the home of Mrs. y Johnson. The club creed was ad. Elberta Beavers, president, nducted the meeting. Roll call as answered with a humorous ry. A dance was planned for ec. 4. Mrs. W. H. Forman, pro- am leader, read a sketch of he Life and Career of Kate ith." Lunch was served to rs. Moore, Mrs. Mayers, Mrs. rey, Mrs. Peace, Mrs. Forman, rs. LeBrun, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. eavers and Mrs. R. Gipe. James Peace, who was burned ut the fact and hands when motor exploded, is reported im- oving. He is still in the hospi- 1 at Camp Blanding, Fla. Why t drop him a card, it would pass e time for him. Robert Mayers was home on a day furlough last week. He as inducted into the navy in attic and reported at Farragut, aho, Friday, to b- gin boot train- g. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bachler and mily: Bryan VanSlack and lam- all of Whitefish, visited, from iday until Monday of last week the 13achler, Hamilton and Pal- er homes. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ward visit - at the Bachler home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fanberg e taking care of the Jesse Tabor rm while the Tabors are in attic. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Love have en visiting at the Christensen 00 cars every day, 1641,000 a onth! That's how fast Wartime top and Go is draining Amen - 's remaining remaining automobiles! In wartime it's all Stop and Go the hardest kind of driving ere is. And neglect means trou- le—burned out bearings, scored istons, ruined batteries . . . at time when replacements are ard to get. Don't take chances! Shell's ellubrication service, designed meet Stop and Go driving con- itions, was never more impor- nt than noW7It will help your r outlast the duration. Shell Service Stations and hell Dealers offering this serv- ce will inspect your car—show u just what services it re- uires. And, when the job is done, ou will receive the Shellubrica- ion diagram -receipt showing very step taken. alley View News! home. They returned tu Chicago last week, where Mr. Love is an instructor in the navy. Mrs. Love will be remembered as Doreen Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bailey had as their guests, on Thanksgiving day, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burrowes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bailey, Mrs. Minnie Moerke, Mr. Mach, Ray Knause and Mr. and Mrs. Art Bailey and family. Do- ris and Arthur Bailey, Jr., went home with the Burrowes and spent the week end with Mildred and Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hamilton and Betty and Jeanie were dinner guests, on Thanksgiving, at the Trudgen home. The Valley View Grange met, Sat. Nov. 20, with Master Ralph Gipe presiding. Election of offi- cers was the main event, and the following were elected: Master —Homer Bailey; overseer—Mar- shall Riley; lecturer—Mrs. Ralph Gipe; chaplain—Mrs. A. R. Moore; treasurer—Elmer Stark; secretary —Mrs. Ray Johnson; steward— Fred Frohlich; assistant steward —Art Bailey; lady assistant stew- ard—Bernice Johnson; gatekeeper —Ralph Johnson; Ceres—Mrs. F. Frohlich; Pomona—Mrs. H. G. Bailey; Flora—Mrs. Riley; execu- tive committee—Clarence Trud- gen; juvenile matron—Mrs. Art Bailey; home cc. chairman—Mrs. Ralph Johnson. The Grange voted to give $2 to the USO war fund. The Juvenile Grange met Sat- urday, Nov. 20, with worthy mas- ter Leonard Schauers presiding. The following were elected as of- ficers for the ensuing year: Mas- ter—Eula Mae Johnson; overseer —Lois Bailey; lecturer --Doris Bai- ley; chaplain Joanne Bailey; treasurer—Robert Chambers; sec- retary --Nancy Lee Trudgen; stew- ard—Dale Trudgen; lady assistant steward—Luella Chambers; gate keeper—Ray Johnson, Jr.;Ceres— Ruth Johnson; Pomona—Verla Johnson; Flora—Sally Dean Bai- k . Lunch was served by Mrs. Frohlich and Mrs. Ralph Gipe, at the close of the meetings. Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Stark called at the Harold Beavers home on Thanksgiving evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Forman, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Forman, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Triplett and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. W. Forman and Sidney Hartley went to the Herman Kel- ler home for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Forman were supper guests at the Hanneys, Sunday. Mrs. Scott and Douglas were Thanksgiving guests at the Bob Gould home and called on the Hanneys in the afternoon. Geo. Thompson, Robert McAl- pin and Tommy Thompson were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson. Miss Dunlap and Mrs. Dunlap, our teachers, went to Missoula over the holiday and to Drum- mond for Thanksgiving. Mrs. John Chambers is visiting at Fairfield this week. The school board gave a party for the school children on Wed- nesday. The children had piled all the winter wood. Ice cream and cookies was furnished by the board and served by the teachers. Tire Recapping Removed From Rationing Lists Truck tire recapping was re- moved from rationing, effective Dec. 1, according to an announce- ment by the 15-1 war price and rationing board at Polson this week. Also, no certificate is re- quired an any recapping service from now on, due to the fact that plenty of camel backs are avail- able. Those at the ration office also advised that any change of auto- mobile license numbers must be noted on the gas book of the cou- pon holder and on the tire inspec- tion record by the holder of the ration books. Your War Bonds will buy the guns and tanks and planes not only to "back the attack" but to crack enemy de- fenses before the attack and thus save the lives of many of our fighting men. Keep the odds in their favor. Buy more War Bonds. Buy more happy home -comings of lads who went away. By Pablo Homemakers' Club Mrs. Forrest Daley and children and Fern Stevens visited at the T. P. Hafdahl home, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Caffrey, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Caffrey, Jr., and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carson and Norris Carson were Sunday dinner guests at the Earl Mutchler home. - The Pablo Lutheran ladies aid met at the home of Mrs. Fred Gar- be, Wednesday. We are informed that Second Lieut. Eda Stalson Pollack, R. N., sister of Urvan Bar'.elson, is sta- tioned in hospital unit No. 44, in Australia. Mrs. James Fleming, Jr., and Mary Louise, spent from Wednes- day until Sunday in Missoula, visiting at the home of Mrs. Al Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dietrick spent the week end in Butte, vis- iting their son, Robert, and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Butts of Whitefish were overnight guests of the Evensons, Wednesday night. They were enroute to California. . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smart and Douglas were week end guests of Dick Carlyle. Mrs. Gladys Crites of Gildford, left for her home last Saturday. She has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Light. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Butt are parents of a baby girl, born Sat- urday, at Polson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson and Mary, of Polson, were Sunday evening dinner guests at the Jas. Fleming, Jr., home. St. Ignatius News By Marie Twichel The St. Ignatius Veterans' club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Neal, Friday evening. Elec- tion of officers was held, with the following results. Glen Mount - joy, president; Earl Britton, vice president; Mrs. C. Papenfuss, sec- retary -treasurer. Following the meeting, at which plans were made for their annual Christmas party, refreshments were served to a large attendance. The Methodist Youth association met at the home of Miss Jacklin Armour, Friday evening. Games and discussion was enjoyed, fol- lowed by lunch. Cpl. Harold Twitchel, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Twitchel, ar- rived home from the army air corps at Fort Sumner, New Mex- ico. He graduated with the class of '41, from St. Ignatius. He then went to Seattle, where he was em- ployed at the Boeing aircraft fac- tory. He joined the service in August, 1942. A dinner party was held at the Twitchel home Monday evening. The occasion was a family reunion. Cpl. Harold Twitchel was home on furlough from.New Mexico and Vivien Twitchel was home on a few days' visit from Great Falls where she is employed as a radio operator for Western Air Lines. Invited guests included Mrs. Bob Cook and Miss Clara Thill. The firemen held a special meet- ing at the Gamble store, Monday evening. Plans were made for their annual New Year ball. Tick- ets were issued for a life mem- bership in the volunteer fire de- partment, for the benefit of the Firemen's Relief association. The St. Ignatius Commercial club entertained with a banquet at the high school, Saturday, Dec. 4th, in honor of the St. Ignatius football team and the local coach, James Deeney. The banquet was prepared and served by women of the St. Ignatius Grange. Mr. Scott, of the School of Mines at Butte, gave an interesting talk to the boys and members of the club. Several members gave interesting talks during the evening. The high school band entertained with several musical selections, under the direction of Mr. Bjorn Vanaas. P. C. Crump, superintedert of the high school, was toastmaster of the evening. A blessed event shower was given in honor of Mrs. Jim Toczek at the home of Mrs. Tcny Hersh- man, Thursday evening. Mrs. Toczek received many lovely gifts. The hostess served a lovely lunch at the close of the afternoon, to a large number of guests. The Lake County Teachers as- sociation met at the St. Ignatius high school, Thursday evening, Dec. 9. The ladies aid served dinner at 6:30 to the teachers. Following a business meeting, a program was presented. Doctor Wren, of the University of Mon- tana, was the principal speaker. "American Morale" was his topic. Mrs. Max Stark gave a vocal solo, followed by several musical selec- tions by the school band. ICE IS FORMING AROUND SHORES OF LAKE With the coming of slightly colder weather in Poison, ice has started to form around the edges of the lake. It extends possibly fifty feet from shore in some places. Youngsters are avidly watching the formation day by day, hoping that they may soon be able to take part in one of the major winter activities in this locality—skating. CITATION In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the State of Montana, in and for the County of Lake. In the Matter of the Application of Lawrence Pablo . and Pearl Pablo to Adopt Daniel Rollins. The State of Montana sends greet- ings to Jean Rollins: You are hereby directed to ap- pear in this Court in the City of Poison, Lake County, Montana, on the 25th day of January, 1944, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock A. M., and show cause and citation why Law- rence Pablo and Pearl Pablo, pe- titioners, should not adopt Daniel Rollins, and why their petition should not be granted. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this, the 23rd day of November, 1943. (Seal) JAMES HARBERT, Clerk of the District Court. Mark H. Derr, Polson, Montana, Attorney for the Petitioners. (Pub. Nov. 25; Dec. 2, 9, 16, 1943) SHERIFF'S SALE Marion Roderick, Plaintiff, Against Mary Jean Cole, etc., et al., De- fendants. TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE: On the 24th day of December A. D. 1943, at 2:00 o'clock p. m., at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Poison, County of Lake, State of Montana, that certain real property situate in said Lake County, and particu- larly described as follows, to -wit: North Half, Southeast Quarter, Section 13, Twp. 18 North of Range 20, West M. M. Dated this 27th day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1943. CLYDE W. WEYTHMAN, Sheriff of Lake County, Mont. By H. H. Goble, Under- Sheriff (Pub. Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1943) ALIAS SUMMONS In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the State of Montana, in and for the County of Lake. Everett White and Earl White, Plaintiffs, vs. The unknown heirs of Bertha Bierman, deceased, same person as Bertha M. Bierman, deceas- ed; the unknown devisees of Bertha Bierman, deceased,. same person as Bertha M. Bierman, deceased; the unknown owners, and all other persons unknown, claiming or who might claim any right, title, estate or inter- est in, or lien or incumbrance upon the real property describ- ed in the Complaint, or any thereof adverse to Plaintiffs' ownership, or any cloud upon Plaintiffs' title thereto, whether such claim or possible claim be present or contingent, including any claim or possible claim of dower, inchoate or accrued, De- fendants. The State of Montana to the above named Defendants, Greetings: You are hereby Summoned to answer the complaint in this ac- tion which is filed in the office of the clerk of this Court, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to file your answer and serve a copy thereof upon Plain- tiffs' attorney within twenty days after the service of this Summons, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to ap- pear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the Com- plaint. This action is brought for the purpose of quieting the title to the land situated in Lake Coun- ty, Montana, described as follows: Unit "D" or the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter, and the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, and unit "K" or lot three, all in section Nine- teen, Township Nineteen, North of Range Twenty, West of the M. P. M. Witness my hand and the Seal of the Court this 24th day of No- vember, 1943. (Seal) JAMES HARBERT, Clerk of the District Court. L. D. French, Ronan Montana, Mark H. Derr, Polson, Montana, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. (Pub. Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1943) ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the State of Montana, in and for the County of Lake. George Barnowsky, Plaintiff, vs. L. B. Hamilton, sometimes known as Lulu B. Hamilton, or Lulu B. Nelson; H. Clyde Nelson, indi- vidually and as heir or devisee of said Lulu B. Hamilton, de- ceased; all unknown heirs or de- vissees of said Lulu B. Hamil- ton, deceased, and all other per- sons,- unknown, claiming or who might claim any right, title, es- tate or interest in or lien or en- I've got a furlough and I'm coming home for Christmas! Boy, what a swell present.. .just to be home with you and Pop and the kids. My only worry is that I might not be able to get transportation because the trains are so crowded. If that should happen, it would be the worst disappointment I've ever had. Everyone thinks my outfit will be going across soon, so this probably will be my last chance to be with you for quite a spell. I'll get home some way - even I have to walk - but I surc be there on Christmas day. Love, cumbrance upon the real prop- erty described in the complaint, or any part thereof, adverse to the plaintiff's ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff's title thereto, whether such claim or possible claim be present or con- tingent, including any claim or possible claim of dower, in- choate or accrued. The State of Montana Sends Greeting to the Above Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this ac- tion which is filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to file your answer and serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this sum- mons, exclusive of the day of ser- vice; 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. This action is brought for the purpose of quieting title in plain- tiff as to Southwest quarter of Section Twenty-one, in township 17, North of Range 18 West of M. P. M., Lake County, Montana, together with appurtenances and water rights, and for the purpose of obtaining a complete adjudi- cation of the title to all of said property. Witness my hand and the Seal of said Court, this 29th day of November, A. D. 1943. (Seal) JAMES HARBERT, Clerk. Ralph L. Arnold, Higgins Block, Missoula, Montana. Attorney for Plaintiff. (Pub. Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1943) DON'T TAKE A TRAIN TRIP DURING THE HOLIDAYS Hundreds of thousands of servicemen and women are looking forward to getting home during the holidays. Railroad equipment and manpower cannot take care of all of them if civilians take un- necessary trips and overcrowd the trains. Be fair to the boys who are going to do our fighting for us ... make this a stay-at-home Christmas season. . . let a serviceman have your place on a homeward -bound train. Don't travel during the holi- days unless your errand is vital.

Transcript of alley View News!montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075296/1943-12-16/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · alley View News!...

Page 1: alley View News!montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075296/1943-12-16/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · alley View News! home. They returned tu Chicago last week, where Mr. Love is an instructor in the

By Mrs. Arthur Bailey

(Crowded out last week)

The Valley View Women's clubet Nov. 18, at the home of Mrs.y Johnson. The club creed wasad. Elberta Beavers, president,nducted the meeting. Roll callas answered with a humorousry. A dance was planned for

ec. 4. Mrs. W. H. Forman, pro-am leader, read a sketch ofhe Life and Career of Kateith." Lunch was served to

rs. Moore, Mrs. Mayers, Mrs.rey, Mrs. Peace, Mrs. Forman,rs. LeBrun, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs.eavers and Mrs. R. Gipe.

James Peace, who was burnedut the fact and hands when

motor exploded, is reported im-oving. He is still in the hospi-1 at Camp Blanding, Fla. Whyt drop him a card, it would passe time for him.

Robert Mayers was home on aday furlough last week. Heas inducted into the navy inattic and reported at Farragut,aho, Friday, to b-gin boot train-g.Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bachler andmily: Bryan VanSlack and lam-

all of Whitefish, visited, fromiday until Monday of last weekthe 13achler, Hamilton and Pal-er homes.Mr. • and Mrs. Henry Ward visit-at the Bachler home last week.Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fanberge taking care of the Jesse Taborrm while the Tabors are inattic.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Love haveen visiting at the Christensen

00 cars every day, 1641,000 aonth! That's how fast Wartimetop and Go is draining Amen-'s remaining remaining automobiles!

In wartime it's all Stop and Gothe hardest kind of drivingere is. And neglect means trou-le—burned out bearings, scoredistons, ruined batteries . . . attime when replacements areard to get.

Don't take chances! Shell'sellubrication service, designedmeet Stop and Go driving con-

itions, was never more impor-nt than noW7It will help yourr outlast the duration.

Shell Service Stations andhell Dealers offering this serv-ce will inspect your car—showu just what services it re-

uires. And, when the job is done,ou will receive the Shellubrica-ion diagram-receipt showingvery step taken.

alley View News! home. They returned tu Chicago

last week, where Mr. Love is aninstructor in the navy. Mrs. Lovewill be remembered as DoreenChristensen.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bailey had

as their guests, on Thanksgivingday, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burrowesand family, Mr. and Mrs. DaleBailey, Mrs. Minnie Moerke, Mr.Mach, Ray Knause and Mr. andMrs. Art Bailey and family. Do-ris and Arthur Bailey, Jr., wenthome with the Burrowes andspent the week end with Mildredand Keith.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hamilton and

Betty and Jeanie were dinnerguests, on Thanksgiving, at theTrudgen home.The Valley View Grange met,

Sat. Nov. 20, with Master RalphGipe presiding. Election of offi-cers was the main event, and thefollowing were elected: Master—Homer Bailey; overseer—Mar-shall Riley; lecturer—Mrs. RalphGipe; chaplain—Mrs. A. R. Moore;treasurer—Elmer Stark; secretary—Mrs. Ray Johnson; steward—Fred Frohlich; assistant steward—Art Bailey; lady assistant stew-ard—Bernice Johnson; gatekeeper—Ralph Johnson; Ceres—Mrs. F.Frohlich; Pomona—Mrs. H. G.Bailey; Flora—Mrs. Riley; execu-tive committee—Clarence Trud-gen; juvenile matron—Mrs. ArtBailey; home cc. chairman—Mrs.Ralph Johnson. The Grange votedto give $2 to the USO war fund.The Juvenile Grange met Sat-

urday, Nov. 20, with worthy mas-ter Leonard Schauers presiding.The following were elected as of-ficers for the ensuing year: Mas-ter—Eula Mae Johnson; overseer—Lois Bailey; lecturer--Doris Bai-ley; chaplain — Joanne Bailey;treasurer—Robert Chambers; sec-retary--Nancy Lee Trudgen; stew-ard—Dale Trudgen; lady assistantsteward—Luella Chambers; gatekeeper—Ray Johnson, Jr.;Ceres—Ruth Johnson; Pomona—VerlaJohnson; Flora—Sally Dean Bai-k . Lunch was served by Mrs.Frohlich and Mrs. Ralph Gipe, atthe close of the meetings.Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Stark called

at the Harold Beavers home onThanksgiving evening.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Forman, Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Forman, Mr. andMrs. Cleo Triplett and Bill, Mr.and Mrs. W. Forman and SidneyHartley went to the Herman Kel-ler home for Thanksgiving.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Forman were

supper guests at the Hanneys,Sunday.Mrs. Scott and Douglas were

Thanksgiving guests at the BobGould home and called on theHanneys in the afternoon.Geo. Thompson, Robert McAl-

pin and Tommy Thompson wereThanksgiving guests of Mr. andMrs. Frank Thompson.Miss Dunlap and Mrs. Dunlap,

our teachers, went to Missoulaover the holiday and to Drum-mond for Thanksgiving.Mrs. John Chambers is visiting

at Fairfield this week.The school board gave a party

for the school children on Wed-nesday. The children had piledall the winter wood. Ice creamand cookies was furnished by theboard and served by the teachers.

Tire Recapping RemovedFrom Rationing ListsTruck tire recapping was re-

moved from rationing, effectiveDec. 1, according to an announce-ment by the 15-1 war price andrationing board at Polson thisweek. Also, no certificate is re-quired an any recapping servicefrom now on, due to the fact thatplenty of camel backs are avail-able.Those at the ration office also

advised that any change of auto-mobile license numbers must benoted on the gas book of the cou-pon holder and on the tire inspec-tion record by the holder of theration books.

Your War Bonds will buy the guns and

tanks and planes not only to "back

the attack" but to crack enemy de-

fenses before the attack and thus save

the lives of many of our fighting men.

Keep the odds in their favor. Buy

more War Bonds. Buy more happy

home-comings of lads who went away.

By Pablo Homemakers' Club

Mrs. Forrest Daley and childrenand Fern Stevens visited at theT. P. Hafdahl home, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Caffrey, Sr.,and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Caffrey,Jr., and son, and Mr. and Mrs. BobCarson and Norris Carson wereSunday dinner guests at the EarlMutchler home. -

The Pablo Lutheran ladies aidmet at the home of Mrs. Fred Gar-be, Wednesday.

We are informed that SecondLieut. Eda Stalson Pollack, R. N.,sister of Urvan Bar'.elson, is sta-tioned in hospital unit No. 44, inAustralia.Mrs. James Fleming, Jr., and

Mary Louise, spent from Wednes-day until Sunday in Missoula,visiting at the home of Mrs. AlBauer.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dietrickspent the week end in Butte, vis-iting their son, Robert, and fam-ily.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Butts of

Whitefish were overnight guestsof the Evensons, Wednesday night.They were enroute to California.. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smartand Douglas were week end guestsof Dick Carlyle.Mrs. Gladys Crites of Gildford,

left for her home last Saturday.She has been visiting at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Howard Light.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Butt are

parents of a baby girl, born Sat-urday, at Polson.Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson and

Mary, of Polson, were Sundayevening dinner guests at the Jas.Fleming, Jr., home.

St. Ignatius NewsBy Marie Twichel

The St. Ignatius Veterans' clubmet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Neal, Friday evening. Elec-tion of officers was held, with thefollowing results. Glen Mount-joy, president; Earl Britton, vicepresident; Mrs. C. Papenfuss, sec-retary-treasurer. Following themeeting, at which plans weremade for their annual Christmasparty, refreshments were servedto a large attendance.The Methodist Youth association

met at the home of Miss JacklinArmour, Friday evening. Gamesand discussion was enjoyed, fol-lowed by lunch.

Cpl. Harold Twitchel, son ofMr. and Mrs. M. M. Twitchel, ar-rived home from the army aircorps at Fort Sumner, New Mex-ico. He graduated with the classof '41, from St. Ignatius. He thenwent to Seattle, where he was em-ployed at the Boeing aircraft fac-tory. He joined the service inAugust, 1942.A dinner party was held at the

Twitchel home Monday evening.The occasion was a family reunion.Cpl. Harold Twitchel was homeon furlough from.New Mexico andVivien Twitchel was home on afew days' visit from Great Fallswhere she is employed as a radiooperator for Western Air Lines.Invited guests included Mrs. BobCook and Miss Clara Thill.The firemen held a special meet-

ing at the Gamble store, Mondayevening. Plans were made fortheir annual New Year ball. Tick-ets were issued for a life mem-bership in the volunteer fire de-partment, for the benefit of theFiremen's Relief association.The St. Ignatius Commercial

club entertained with a banquetat the high school, Saturday, Dec.

4th, in honor of the St. Ignatiusfootball team and the local coach,

James Deeney. The banquet wasprepared and served by women ofthe St. Ignatius Grange. Mr.

Scott, of the School of Mines atButte, gave an interesting talk to

the boys and members of the club.Several members gave interestingtalks during the evening. The

high school band entertained withseveral musical selections, underthe direction of Mr. Bjorn Vanaas.

P. C. Crump, superintedert of the

high school, was toastmaster of

the evening.A blessed event shower was

given in honor of Mrs. Jim Toczek

at the home of Mrs. Tcny Hersh-

man, Thursday evening. Mrs.

Toczek received many lovely gifts.

The hostess served a lovely lunch

at the close of the afternoon, to a

large number of guests.The Lake County Teachers as-

sociation met at the St. Ignatius

high school, Thursday evening,

Dec. 9. The ladies aid serveddinner at 6:30 to the teachers.Following a business meeting, aprogram was presented. DoctorWren, of the University of Mon-tana, was the principal speaker."American Morale" was his topic.Mrs. Max Stark gave a vocal solo,

followed by several musical selec-tions by the school band.

ICE IS FORMING AROUNDSHORES OF LAKEWith the coming of slightly

colder weather in Poison, ice hasstarted to form around the edgesof the lake. It extends possiblyfifty feet from shore in someplaces.Youngsters are avidly watching

the formation day by day, hopingthat they may soon be able to takepart in one of the major winteractivities in this locality—skating.

CITATIONIn the District Court of the Fourth

Judicial District of the State ofMontana, in and for the Countyof Lake.

In the Matter of the Applicationof Lawrence Pablo .and PearlPablo to Adopt Daniel Rollins.

The State of Montana sends greet-ings to Jean Rollins:You are hereby directed to ap-

pear in this Court in the City ofPoison, Lake County, Montana, onthe 25th day of January, 1944, atthe hour of 9:30 o'clock A. M., andshow cause and citation why Law-rence Pablo and Pearl Pablo, pe-titioners, should not adopt DanielRollins, and why their petitionshould not be granted.Witness my hand and the seal

of said Court, this, the 23rd dayof November, 1943.(Seal) JAMES HARBERT,

Clerk of the District Court.Mark H. Derr, Polson, Montana,Attorney for the Petitioners.

(Pub. Nov. 25; Dec. 2, 9, 16, 1943)

SHERIFF'S SALEMarion Roderick, Plaintiff,

AgainstMary Jean Cole, etc., et al., De-fendants.

TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'SSALE:On the 24th day of December

A. D. 1943, at 2:00 o'clock p. m.,at the front door of the CourtHouse, in the City of Poison,County of Lake, State of Montana,that certain real property situatein said Lake County, and particu-larly described as follows, to-wit:North Half, Southeast Quarter,

Section 13, Twp. 18 North ofRange 20, West M. M.Dated this 27th day of Novem-

ber, A. D. 1943.CLYDE W. WEYTHMAN,Sheriff of Lake County, Mont.By H. H. Goble, Under-Sheriff

(Pub. Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1943)

ALIAS SUMMONSIn the District Court of the Fourth

Judicial District of the State ofMontana, in and for the Countyof Lake.

Everett White and Earl White,Plaintiffs,

vs.The unknown heirs of BerthaBierman, deceased, same personas Bertha M. Bierman, deceas-ed; the unknown devisees ofBertha Bierman, deceased,. sameperson as Bertha M. Bierman,deceased; the unknown owners,and all other persons unknown,claiming or who might claimany right, title, estate or inter-est in, or lien or incumbranceupon the real property describ-ed in the Complaint, or anythereof adverse to Plaintiffs'ownership, or any cloud uponPlaintiffs' title thereto, whethersuch claim or possible claim bepresent or contingent, includingany claim or possible claim ofdower, inchoate or accrued, De-fendants.

The State of Montana to the abovenamed Defendants, Greetings:You are hereby Summoned to

answer the complaint in this ac-tion which is filed in the office ofthe clerk of this Court, a copy ofwhich is herewith served uponyou, and to file your answer andserve a copy thereof upon Plain-

tiffs' attorney within twenty daysafter the service of this Summons,exclusive of the day of service,and in case of your failure to ap-pear or answer, judgment will betaken against you by default forthe relief demanded in the Com-plaint. This action is brought forthe purpose of quieting the titleto the land situated in Lake Coun-ty, Montana, described as follows:Unit "D" or the Southwest

Quarter of the Northeast Quarter,and the Southeast Quarter of theNorthwest Quarter, and unit "K"or lot three, all in section Nine-teen, Township Nineteen, Northof Range Twenty, West of the M.P. M.

Witness my hand and the Sealof the Court this 24th day of No-vember, 1943.(Seal) JAMES HARBERT,

Clerk of the District Court.L. D. French, Ronan Montana,Mark H. Derr, Polson, Montana,Attorneys for Plaintiffs.

(Pub. Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1943)

ALIAS SUMMONS FORPUBLICATION

In the District Court of the FourthJudicial District of the State ofMontana, in and for the Countyof Lake.

George Barnowsky, Plaintiff,vs.

L. B. Hamilton, sometimes knownas Lulu B. Hamilton, or Lulu B.Nelson; H. Clyde Nelson, indi-vidually and as heir or deviseeof said Lulu B. Hamilton, de-ceased; all unknown heirs or de-vissees of said Lulu B. Hamil-ton, deceased, and all other per-sons,- unknown, claiming or whomight claim any right, title, es-tate or interest in or lien or en-

I've got a furlough and I'm

coming home for

Christmas!

Boy, what a swell

present.. .just

to be home with you and

Pop and the

kids.My only

worry is that I might

not be able to get

transportation

because the trains are so

crowded.

If that should happen,

it would be

the worst disappointment I've

ever

had. Everyone thinks my outfit

will be going across

soon, so this

probably will be my last

chance to

be with you for quite a

spell.

I'll get home some way -

even

I have to walk - but I

surc

be there on Christmas day.

Love,

cumbrance upon the real prop-erty described in the complaint,or any part thereof, adverseto the plaintiff's ownership, orany cloud upon plaintiff's titlethereto, whether such claim orpossible claim be present or con-tingent, including any claim orpossible claim of dower, in-choate or accrued.

The State of Montana SendsGreeting to the Above NamedDefendants:You are hereby summoned to

answer the complaint in this ac-tion which is filed in the office ofthe Clerk of this Court, a copy ofwhich is herewith served uponyou, and to file your answer andserve a copy thereof upon theplaintiff's attorney within twentydays after the service of this sum-mons, exclusive of the day of ser-vice; and in case of your failureto appear or answer, judgmentwill be taken against you by de-fault, for the relief demanded inthe complaint.This action is brought for the

purpose of quieting title in plain-tiff as to Southwest quarter ofSection Twenty-one, in township17, North of Range 18 West ofM. P. M., Lake County, Montana,together with appurtenances andwater rights, and for the purposeof obtaining a complete adjudi-cation of the title to all of saidproperty.Witness my hand and the Seal

of said Court, this 29th day ofNovember, A. D. 1943.(Seal) JAMES HARBERT, Clerk.

Ralph L. Arnold, Higgins Block,Missoula, Montana.

Attorney for Plaintiff.(Pub. Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1943)

DON'T TAKE A TRAIN TRIP DURING THE HOLIDAYS

Hundreds of thousands of servicemen and

women are looking forward to getting home

during the holidays.

Railroad equipment and manpower cannot

take care of all of them if civilians take un-

necessary trips and overcrowd the trains.

Be fair to the boys who are going to do ourfighting for us ... make this a stay-at-homeChristmas season. . . let a serviceman haveyour place on a homeward-bound train.

Don't travel during the holi-days unless your errand is vital.