IN DISTRICT COURT
81XT, H JUDICIAL DISTRICT
of Wyoming )
)ss.
of Crook )
Lhe Matter of the Estate of
W. GRIFFITH, also
as C. W. GRIFFITH,
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
petition of Alma Griffith,
attorney, having been filed
this court showing that notice
creditors has been duly publish-
and an inventory and appraise-
duly returned herein, alleg-
all of the property of this
is exempt to her under the
of the State of Wyoming, as
widow of the above nam-
and electing to take
.of said property in lieu of spe-
exemptions allowed her by
and praying that the whole
said estate, consisting of the
described property, to-
Lots 3, 4, S½NW~, Sec.
3; Lots 1, 2, S½NE~A, Sec. 4;
all in T. 51 N., R. 66 W. 6th
1~. M.; and S½NE1A, E½
$Wz£, SE~A, Sec. 33, T. 52
I~., R. 66 W. 6th P,M.; all in
Crook County, Wyoming;
All interest of the decedent
as Lessor in that certain Ex-
Ploration and Mining Lease
oa the above described prem-
~he:, dated August 25, 1952, to
Homestake Mining Com-
Pany as Lessee, as recorded
~..~e office of the County
Clerk of Crook County, Wyo-
ming, on September 22, 1952,
in Book 4 of Photos at page
125;
3 cows and 2 spring calves,
bearing the brand hereinafter
described.
Y
The Wlivestock brand;
1949 Ford ½-ton pickup, motor
No. 98RC163164;
US Grazing lease, Serial No. Buf-
falo 036337;
all of which is appraised at less
than the total amount of exemp-
tions allowed her by law as sur-
viving widow, be set over to her
as exempt;
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED That
all persons interested in the said
estate be and they are hereby
required to appear before the
Judge of the above court at the
court house in the, court room at
Sundance, Crook County, Wyom-
ing, on the 9th day of November
1953, at the hour of 1O:00 o'clock
a.m. and show cause if ahy they
have why the property hereinabove
described and all thereof should
not be set over to Alma Griffith
as her absolute property.
Done in open court this 28 day
of September, 1953.
Preston T. McAvoy,
District Judge.
Scotty Gladstone, Attorney
Oct. 8-15-22.
Typewriter Ribbons at The Times
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OFFICE OF INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
Cheyenne, Wyoming, Sept. 30, 1953
Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
1500 Turks Head Bldg., Providence, Rhode Island
~hless In Wyoming For the Year Ending December 31st, 1952.
~,. Urance written ............................................ NONE
°~reet Gross premiums received less returns on cancell-
~. ations 396.63
lrect Losses paid":-~::::::~:}~::~:::::--::----::'------:~---~::~-':---.~."~= NONE
beet Losses incurred ........................................ NONE
~otal admitted assets .................. $75,792,923.62
Liabilities except cap i~l-~.___~} ............ $36,636,03583
Capital Stock paid up ............................ NONE
SUrplus over Liabilities ....................... $39,156,$87.79
$75,792,923.62 $75,792,923.62
~Corae during year ending 31st, 1952 $30,120,132.41
December
ZSbursement for year ending December 31st, 1952 $25,828,148.34
~TATE OF WYOMING ~ )
)ss.
CoUaty of Laramie )
I, FORD S. TAFT, Insurance Commissioner of the State of Wyo-
ag, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a condensed
teraent of the annual statement of the above named Insurance Com-
aaY, filed in my office, as required by Section 5264, C.S. 1920.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and
affixed my seal of office the 30th day of Sept., 1953.
FORD S. TAFT,
Insurance Commissioner
OCtober 15-22-29--Nov. 5-12-19.
Selling
75 BULLS
FROM 16 TOP HEREFORD HERDS
IN OUR ANNUAL FALL
SHOW and SALE
1:30 P.M. Wed. 1:00 P.M. Thurs.
OCT. 28 -- OCT. 29
Lusk, Wyoming
ABSOLUTELY THE CREAM OF OUR 1958 BULL
CROP--BULLS WITH THE BREEDING, SIZE AND
TQUALITY TO ADD BOTH POUNDS AND DOLLARS
0 YOUR FEEDER OUTPUT.
Your Chance to Fill Your Bull Needs at the Price
You Want to Pay
CENTRAL HEREFORD ASS'N
For Sale Catalog Write Si West, Lusk,, ,Wyo.
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE
All creditors and others interest-
ed in the estate of Keith Grubb,
deceased, take notice that the un-
dersigned administrator of said es-
tate will, on or before the 26th
day of October, 1953, file in the
office of the Clerk of Court of
Crook County, Wyoming, his final
account and petition for distribu-
tion of said estate, where any one
interest~'d may examine such ac-
count and petition and file objec-
tions thereto in writing at any
time before the 6th day of Novem-
ber, 1953, and if no objections are
~iled thereto, he will make final
settlement of said estate on the
9th day of November, 1953, or as
mon thereafter as the matter may
be heard.
Dated at Sundance, Wyoming,
this 3Oth day of September, 1953.
FRANCIS C. GRUBB,
Administrator
Scotty Gladstone, Attorney
Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22.
KARA CREEK
Last Week
After having come home without
their elk from Jackson Hole, Fred
Tschetter and Lee Thompson de-
cided to try again at the Big Horns,
for which place they left Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dillavou and
family of Aladdin and Mr. and
Mrs Leonard Wegner of Sundance
were Sunday dinner guests at
their folks.
Page Thorn had dinner at
old home place, Hill Crest Ranch
Friday.
Had a very lovely rain Friday, 1 THE SUNDANCE TIMES
but it didn't last long enough. ] Sundanee, Wyo. Oct. 22, 1953
Fred Mohler is working for/
Zimmerschied and Mrs. ArtI
I
Art
Slat'l' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mills and
Zimmerschied ois
teaching
the
family visited around Gillette
er sch#ol. Sunday.
SEE THE ----
Item of the Month
for October
IN OUR WINDOW
SPECIAL ON ----
Box Springs-Mattresses
Headboard
Frey's
"The Home of Nationally
Advertised Home Furnishings"
Belle Fourche South Dakota
"Bigger pies,
not smaller slices"
We ran across a new word the other day..."demographer."
That's a research man who studies statistics on births,
deaths, populations.
Well, it seems the United States will have 20 million
more people aboard by 1960, or thereabouts. Logical
enough. We gained 20 million people in the forties.
Bigger pies are the order of the day. In the electrical
industry, for instance, men with sharp pencils have figured
that demand for electric power will have doubled during
the decade ending in 1960. More power equipment is there-
fore needed. More electrical machinery for industry.
And better pies. Americans insist on better products,
year by year. Somebody has to pioneer things. Looking
ahead for five, ten, fifteen years--creating new and better
products and improving old ones--that is the business of
General Electric. For seventy-five years progress has been
our most important product.
The babies who come into the world today won't want
smaller slices of the world's goods and opportunities. Or
even the same slice. They'll want more. Wait and see.
l~othing less is worth planning for by the people who must;
organize for the future. It's no job for pessimists.
GENERAL @ ELECTRIC)
