The producers news. [volume], May 31, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
OCA
Oestrich of WeUliver was -n
turday.
E. G. Brown is visiting at
his week.
Jarvis of Glentana was
ood visitor this week.
Ehlers, Fe iera Veterinar
obey, was in town Sunday.
Clara Ogden, the Raymond
her, was in town Monday.
Porter from the Raymond
ood was in town Monday.
Pet tr Marron was in from
the first part of the week.
. Fish of Sybouts, Sask.,
a Plentywood visitor this
nd Mrs. Tbd Curtin, from
Raymond, were in town on
Mrs. Carl B. Bull of Red
e county seat visitors on
Margaret O'Grady, who is
ar Redstone, was in town
ndolph of Midby was in
Saturday on business
wis Mote left last Satur
a visit with relatives in
nt Grayson of Antelope
ness visitor at th$ county
y.
Erickson is spending the
Bainvilie, looking after
tters.
Albert Dahl, from east
were in Plentywood this
irrss.
Grosturth, the Dagmar
s in thte county seat on
ess Tuesday.
L. Houston, principal of
te. at the dance at Home
turday night.
reman is decorating his
the Davis addition with
of white paint.
ently of Westby was in
eat on professional busi
day of this week.
-41 Mrs. David E. Mc
d daughter Padrice
Stoion Day !a. Froid.
E. Paul of Redstone
tywood Monday after
ng to business matters.
1 ° Mann, one of t'hq pio
of thr Welliver district
ywood visitor this week.
uisa Dahl and Miss
ansen, of this city, were
Redstone Monday qve
e ePadi
to Mrs. Grant Stoner of
r'Q: business visitors to
j. it pital the first of the
e Dobbin, agent for the
of e Insurance company.,
has been in town this
1snt Christiansen and Bert
s ot Saturday night and
e Swastika ranch near
isa Dahl entertained a
r friends at a birthday
City cafe last Friday
s. Dahlin leaves this
visit with her husband
United States Army at
Texas.
* Murphy, County Sup
of Schools, has been
rural schools of the
e past week.
fall pigs at $10
ut 80 bushels cleuand
per bushel. 1). J. Ohn,
of Plentywood. 24t
es Duffy, one of the
era, has accepted e
Kolln)an Compre`
summer months.
radenburg of the con
offc has returaed t
on the foad sa a
r several weeks.
Gundermon e of the
ra reubtg i re
emu b W~ Tree.
-Mrs. IL H.Hekm f ao
is visiting her p ts,-M and M Ir
Helland of this city this weeL.
---The business houses of Plenty
wood closed for the enstie day an
May 0th, on account of Decoratios
Day.
Mrs. William Ator was in town
Monday. Mrs. Ator is very much
interested in the Red Cross work,
having already knitted twenty pairs
of socks for the boys at the front.
---C. W. Westphal and A. West
phal, from near Outlook, were in
Plentywood Monday. They report
that they have almost completed
th ir seeding on one thousand acres
of crop.
Eugene- Lampson of Weyburn,
Saskatchrwan, who has been visiting
with his niece, Mrs. 'Geo. `L. Prodc
now, of this city, returned home last
week.
-John O'Grady, of pear Raymond.
who was injured by falling from his
disc- several days ago was in town
Saturday and - is improving very
rap*ily.
-For Sale-Five casings and in
ner tubes; casings, 36x4 and 36x4%,
one casing practically new. Write"
or phoi*e Westphal Bros., Outlook,
Montana-price $75. 7tf.
-FOR SALE-Twenty red polled
For sale. Twenty Red Polled
bulls from one to 'two years old
Price $100.00 to $150.00 including
pedigree. Fort Comfort ranch, 20
miles north of Raymond, Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Adams, accom
panied by Mrs. W. R. Mack and Mrs.
Caroline Christiansen,. autoed in
from north of Raymond and atbend
qd the show at the Orpheum last
Friday night.
-Wm. Hass, Robert Kahle, Ar
thur fteuber, Clair Stoner and Mr.
Erickson of Outlook, motored to
Plentywood last Sunday and spent
the afternoon attending to matters
of business and pleasure.
-Chas. N. Bain, the founder of
the town of Bainville, was a Plenty
wood visitor last Saturday. Mr.
Bain is one of the pioneers of this
county and is now proprietor of the
New National hotel at Bainville.
-.-Arthua Reuber, castier of the
State Bank of Outlook, and G. A.
Brattland, the Outlook real estate
man. wrre county seat visitors on
Thursday.
-Joe Ostrich of Welliver was in
the city tolay displaying a handful
of wheat about six inches long, re
moved from his farm. The wheat
has a splendid root and has about
four stools to tbis root.
-Petur Nordby of Raymond was
in the county seat on business the
first of the week, aid paid this of
fice a pleasant visit, taking advant -
age of thie opportunity to add his
name to the rapidly growing sub
scription list of the Producers News.
-Mr. I. C. Smith of Flaxville, one
of the stockholders in the Peoples
Publishing Company and reader of
the Produders News, was a county
seat visitor today, and took advan
tage of the opportunity to look over
the plant in which he is interested.
--4. O. Brenadal, who resides .$
teen miles east of the county seat
and gets his mail at Antqlope, was
in Plentywood on business today and
took advantage of the opportunity to
call at this offie and subscribe for
The Producers News.
-Froid Tribune: A bouncing
baby boy arriifi at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T, Joucks last Sunday
atd needbeR to say the parents are
justly proud of the. little chap, who,
by the way is t first son in the
family. The new arrival has been
named Jehn Thomas, Jr.
I--diter Barey owler of th
Aabetdo t " 'att :S _
o_ e s "5a M kr_ Yom..s ".-.
pI
. --8absy GlIna: Mr . L 7 . m
spent bdneedy at i,
wbire she attes4 te 4 b el
out" play for te he ,s t o e ed
Cress, under sthe rapersios a
Ed Gray of Harlen. Mrs. Grayt
expectid to arrive ia Scotpy
day to -rma nge for an t ,a
"home talent" play to be prespi*4
in June.
-A traveling sign painter has
been doing she artistic work on
lhe windows of tbe -Plentywood busi
ness houses lately and tp followbng
busnaess houses hawe blssosam
forth with new window signs: Le
land hotAI, Elgin cafe, IPage Beau
ty parlor, Donaldson garage, Bolster
hardware 4nd the First Nationl
bank and thle Pioneer Press.
-Howard Weller, who M ft here
several weeks ago to enlist in the
United States navy, writes to his
friends here that he was unable to
pass the physical examination re
quired for that serviie and that he
is now with his parents at Man
kato, Minnesota, but will try to en
list in some oth*r ,sion of the
service, if possible, within a short
tine.
-Many persons have complained
during the past week relative to
horses running at large thruout the
town, which have done tonsidorable
damage to gardens. The owners of
these animals are subject to heavy
penalties and will be prosecuted by
the irate gardeners unless they keep
the horses penned up. "'The war gar
dens of this town are worth protect
ing and should be protected.
-John A. Davis, formerly of this
city but who is now residing at Sco
bey, was in town the first of the
week. Mr. Davis, in spite of his
eighty years of youth, is actively
engaged is farming on a large scale
near Scobey. He takqs an active
interest in all war news, inasmuch
as he served this country during the
Civil War, and now- has two sons
with the. colors.
-John Anderson, ond of. the lead
ing farmers of Froid, accompanied
by his brother, stopped in Pl
wood for a short time :MomdIy
en route to visit their mther
(Saskatchewan. They were
in Mr. Anderson's Maxwell. Wids
here the brother consulted With Post
master Oakes relative to enlisting in
the United Staies navy. John Lee
of this place accompanied them north
on their trip to Canada.
-Atty. Leonard A. Brown, form
erly of Proid, who joined the Avia
tion service last December, is now
stationed at Fairfield, Ohio, with the
260th Aero squadron. He writes to
local friends that his wife is now
visiting with him and that he ex
pects to be call@r for foreign serv
ice in the near future. C. IH Dick
man, formerly principal of the " Froid
schools, who enlisted at the same
time as Mr. Brown, is now station
ed at Omaha, Nebraska, in the 80th
Balloon company.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
English Confirmation services on
Sunday morning at 11 9'clock at dui
church in Plentywood.
English 4eivices at the Raymond
school at 8 p. -m.
English services at our church In
Dooley on Sunday evening at 8
A hearty welcome to all.
S. . J. Frethenm.
LOOK TO US FOR SUPPLISS.
"Our boys in khaki -*p for
grpte4 that we ark. goingj tom
the n eeary sacrum to n t6 it
that they 'ave ampl sp s of
fod and clothing, of eaono ia
tiuaro~ats% ldSan
. . `.. lel
r.:.. an4hrte 1(4 san atod
J a a ofounder s am
Mr Teake, our principal, is leiw
g for W50scOnpai for the inmmer
hern he will be emsilyod " a
ýosk cncern. Tim high sdwol so
isha this week. Last wee )a
graes cdosed. Sdaool starts at the
.weal time this fal.
Most of our teachers have gone
krtheir wacations and we trust that
they can make the most of them, as
a tqrm of school is very exacting
on the strength4 and the sunmer
$me -and pure ozone is the best of
tonic.
. 1Paett, the genial Nelson
has been away locating a
h stead. We understand he 1as
recessful. It is probably near the
CGvanaugh settlement.
Mft C. J. Cure is expected back
thiaj week from the hospital, where
sIje and the baby have been for
some time. The baby underwent an
operation.
H. C. Nelson, the implement man,
is moving his stock and office to his
new place of business in the Owl
building which he recently bought.
Reuben Saaborg and wife left on
this week's train for Red. Wing,
where they will while away time
anongst relatives until July.
Brattla d & Ueland are having
an addition added to their office.
Chas. Nau is passing the cigars.
A baby girl.
4Wm. Gardner has gone on. an ex
tied' trip to Iowa and he may see
the oil districts before he comes
back.
C.. C. Karels plans an extended
trip for tlih summer, as we under
stand, by the auto route.
PIANTYWOOD AUCTION
SALE FOR RED CROSS
HAS GOT A BIG START
Following is a list of the articles
*ontributed to date for the Red
.ross Auction sale to be held at
P)atywood on the afternoon of
fune 15th:
Fred Lundherg,/14-month heifer,
C. F. ;MNulty, 1 pig.
George 2Jwrly, 1 aboat, 75 lbs.
F'red Ibggn asd NWe* Hanson 1
". box, brake, seat double trees. and
aeckyoke.
John ,Flaa, 1 10-months old calf.
L. C. Christianson turkey gobbler.
D. E. Whitmarsih, 100 El Toro
cigars. \
Pete Marron, 1 sheep.
J. J. Maoney, 1 pig.
Forrest Goodman, 1 colt.
Theodore Gunderson, 1 full-bl6od
Buff Orpington rooster.
Judd Mitkin,, fl-.blood register
ed Poland China boar.
Tom Kerley, 6 full-blood Rhode
Island hens.
Lev, Hein, $10 coupon book.
L. wG. Zeldier, 1 4-burner Quick
Meal gas stove.
.T. W. Greer, 1 black mule (8
ers old).
A.: '. Vollam, 1 kerosene heater.
J. M. Harris, 100 Crispettes.
J. A. Johnson, half dozeh hats.
Mamie fiwrk, 1 Beavr muff
Hudson & Crowford
P. J. ls"wart, 1 box 50 cigars.
Mrs. Forrest Goodman, pair thor
oughbred white P.- R chicks.
Jap Huntley, raieview, thorough
bred Poland China pig.
Joa. F. Doti, daistered- Chsa
prake female pop.
Jos. F. Delia, 500 letter heads,
500 envelopes, boud paper; printed
to copy; package of 50 Ladies' vis
ibu eard~,. {F
r>4," iNota, I Waner lot.
Forman & 100 bars laa
&ry DoBA 5 s. brm a coffe.
- A Ga,,: µ amantle clek.
fi I -MAN
~~ -. t
Walk in and Sit Down
We will treat you right
'THE VALLEY
Kelly & Goodman, Proprietors
Robt. R. Kahie
OUTLOOK
Sells the Champion Cream Saver
You are HUMAN
Therefore
You have to buy more or less hardware
at times.
When you buy it you want itguaranteed.
You want your purchase to be an eco
nomical one.
You want to know the best- place -to
You want to buy at that place.
Come Here
You will get just what you are looking
*for six days in the week. Sunday be
longs to us.
"SATISFACTION," our Motto
Plentywood Auto
& Machine Shop
Let -s- do your woric All our,
we ie Guaranteed
Cone in and see the Kolsomno tire
Guaranteed for 5,000 miles,
WE ADJUST OUR OWN TIRES
'Heavy Machine Work and Trac
tor pafring, Blackamithing and
OwFding, Exprt Auto Re
~ t.oCaetn To The
J~i~iiJekin
Sý -ý - l i .; " ý ý . ý "
2 ~ 'WELD