The producers news. [volume], October 26, 1923, Page Page Seven, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
NEWS
I LO t • ja k
CU'j
2
an d wife motored to
dees here.
£ Sunday after sen
Hoven of Antelope wa!t in
Ft jtoFP> n », Mo . nd î y '
«Att'ard Lewis entertained the
' chib at her home Thursday.
* * *
♦
on the Mck list
Mrs
jeadm?
Lida Chalmers
■; week.
is
street light is being erected
school house. ^
! Kr * Tube with Every Tire—TIRE
jiHdP. » • •
r.e"
•rP
Jalia Sol berg of Scobey was
. 0 n our streets Monday.
RADIO $49.50.—
26-tf
M;
Pistancc
boas;
USE SHOP. . . .
Holway has
school the past two weeks on
'-count of illness.
been absent
Jime*
:
a sheep buyer from
Plenywood this week
\ Charles Hardy,
I Fairdew* was in
I o". business. #
j Henry Goodman
I jueidav evening from Canada where
ne ha» been taking^in JJie harvest.
returned home
Erwiwtt Turner has accepted a po
the new road that is being
sinon on ■■■
grtvclcd west of town.
Bill Ator returned Saturday from
Chicago where he had been with a
shipment of ^
See Dr. R. M, BOLTON, Dentist,
Outlook 111 dental operations per
formed without pain. 14-tf
9 9 9
Mrs. L. E. Hein and niece Edith
Henderson were guests at the Good
home Sunday.
• • •
Judd Matkin of Redstone was in
town the first of the week on bus
iness.
man
-
• • •
Mrs. Strandskov, sister of Henry
Earner from Dagmar is spending a
i>w davs at he Burner home.
• • •
day from Fargo, to spend a month
with her sister, Miss A. M. Duffy,
9
«
Miss Emma Crone returned from
Great Falls this week where she has
been attending the teachers conven
tion.
Mi?. Samlvig returned Tuesday
evening from Midby where she spent
the week with her son Lawrence and
family.
» * ♦
Have your Suits and Overcoats
made at home. J. W. WEISS, Outlook
" - - 29-tf
Tailor.
• • •
Mr. ami Mrs. L. W. Meads and
Frank left Saturday for Great Falls
«■here they will make their future
home.
son
♦
Mis? Hilda Swenson, the seventh
and eighth grade teacher, returned
Monday from Filliston where she
spent the week end with relatives.
Mr?. Templeman and daughters
Myrtle and Luella left Wednesday for
lakima Valley, Washington where
they will make their future home.
* ♦ *
Ladies and Gents' Clothes Cleaned,
Pressed and Repaired by J. W. WEISS
tailor, Outlook. 29-tf
♦ * *
Mi? 5 Nellie Goodman who has been
teaching in District 65 the past two
ninths has resigned her position to
a l|fce position in the Jackson
>cnool, their teacher having resigned.
H. Bolke of the Dooley precinct
rought in some wheat to the local
«. ' .to nave it ground into flour last
"wnesdav.
... While in the city, Mr.
"olke paid the Producers News office
i cal! and renewed his subscription to
w farmers' paper.
*
Frank Quinn, of Poplar who had
' contract for painting the Plenty
bn on the top of the
of this city, finished his
last Saturday and Hie same has
J*« approved by the City Water In-,
-, i° r ' Fhe tank is painted red and
intr r seen For miles when coming
town from the west. Twenty-!
Êovpm. 4 L s ot point were used in!
•nr the tank, both iside and out.
the
S|?obhli r>* Will be seen
\t ,l f °f Hallowe'en
v he L< * School
...^Pyone
upon the hill,
and get a thrill;
, s " w,t ch folk will be there
n ' 1 prepared to get a scare
MI
at
B| atk Battings!
(at Scaltings
■ : P
Halloween
CARNIVAL
Held At The
«E SCHOOL HOUSE
0 Miles West of Midby On
Üer °BER 31st.,
AT 7 P. M.
Our Goose Loads (No. 2 shot 1 »
here-HELLAND-STRANDS 0
* ♦ *
Sam Nyquist,, county attorney ,.f
Darnels county, was' döwh from Scô
oey last Sunday attending to officia?
business and visiting with friends
Charley Seaberg and Mr. .
John Lien were Plentywood
from the Outlook
are
28-tf
and Mrs.
callers
i , ,. . country. Charley
says he has his mine in fine shape now
and the mine is going strong.
J )r - '®® l . ls ™ ca »ed to Antelope to
attend Miss Brown, one of the teach
ers ot that city, who had developed a
very serious case of heart trouble.
Mrs Nellie Patterson of this city is
nursing her.
* * *
Three Heating Stoves For Sale Cheap.
VOLLLM & PAUL, Plentywood.
' 29-t3
*
Victor Doil,
,. „ who H ves IS miles
southwest of Plentywood was a bus
mess visitor in this city last Thurs
< .av \\ hilo in the city he made the
Producers News a call and had the
farmers paper sentjto him regularly.
H)K SALE—Fumed Oak Dresser
nearly new, Brass Bed, Large Dining
I able. Large Ice Box and Baby Go
Cart.—MRS. J. A. BOURASSA, Plen
tywood, Mont.
27-tf
Fremont Nelson of south of Plen
t y wood was a visitor in Plentywood
last Tuesday, -shopping and looking
after other business.
* * *
TOULUSE GEESE Pure Bred, Gan
ders, $3.00 Geese $2.50 Pekin Ducks
Mammoth Size. Drake $1.50, Ducks
9 rder early. MRS. JOHN J.
EGGEN, Archer, Mont.
• • •
27-t3
Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs. F. R.
Decker motored over to Plentvwood
last Wednesday from their home at
Dooley. The ladies report that the
Degree of Honor Lodge will give a
big dance in that city next Tuesdav,
October 30th.
Mrs. John Welters, who formerly
lived here, returned last Friday from
Chippewa Falls, Wis., where the Wel
ters have lived past year., Mrs. Wel
ters was looking over the country with
the intention of coming back here to
farm next year. She left last Tues
day for her home.
• *
We are paying as follows for cream:
...44c
Sweet Cream .
No. 1 Cream .
No. 2 Cream .
40c
mmms .36c
('hecks and can go back to you next
day. Ship your cream to us or bring
it in person. We will do our best to
please you in price and test.
FROTD CREAMERY.
♦ • • T y
21-tf
A. J. Ogaard, extension agronomist,
arrived in Plentywood last .Tuesday
evening. He has^ been bheCking up
the different soil 'types with County
Agent Ostby for Sheridan county.
Mr. Ogard left for Scobey Thursday
w'here he will look after matters per
taining to his office and also be a
judge at the Corn Show at that city
tomorrow ( Saturday ).
• •* •
!
The Elgin Cafe is receiving a coat
of kalsomine on the interior of the
building this week and a general reno
vating.
Callister are wielding the brushes.
Jim and Pasku believe a change of
scenery is good for the eye and the
many patrons of this popular eating
house will no doubt enjoy the new'
scenery.
Red" Bolster and Dwight
• « «
Mrs, Ed. Luebke and daughter Ver
da and sons, Lester, George, Ray and
Joyce autoed up from Froid last Sun
day and spent the day at the Ben
Luebke home in this city. The Luebkes
are installing a radio in their beau
tiful home near Froid and the boys
are eagerly waiting for the time when
it will be ready for operation.
» * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hanson and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, all of Doo
ley were Plentywood business callers
and shoppers in this city last Wed
nesday. Arnold and Jelmer Hanson,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hanson, passed
through Plentywood Wednesday with
a band of 75 sheep which Mr. Han
son had purchased from Pete Mar
ron. Mr. Hanson has a large patch
will do
wdl in th , e shee P business on Ws farm
near
rr
—
I
Redstone Fri. P. M. Sat. A. M. 10-11.
28-tf
-5^
'V
N;
BAKED HAM SANDWICHES
Nothing quite so toothsome as a Baked Ham
Sandwich for a lunch any time of the day, espe
cially if the Ham is one of our sugar-cured Pig
Hams. Just the proper proportion of fat and
lean to make it melt in your mouth.
The New Market
FRED FORMAN, PROP.
FOR RENT—To
ty. Rooming House.
mng.
responsible par
-See O. K. RON
26-tf.
, Paul T. Paulsen of Reserve war «
Saturdïy Caller " tHe C0Unty seat ,ast
* * *
'
* * *
<{
H. B. Braddock was looking after
business in Plenfywoood from his
home near Qulpok, laft, Wednesday. '
sWl-iine^ Me*Ä» ' jgj pfcûw
Just arrived—THE NEW
STORE.
23 tt
view lit wL S 1 r i '^ 0f the Reds tone w
after business in
entywood last Monday.
PntVl?' Harl ' 5 '. Martin and chidren of
Poplar were ,n Plentywoo.1 last Sun
day visiting friends.
STni?iv fail rî° . cal1 at THE NEW
STORE in (hitlook. Wohlesale to
Consumers. C. C. KARELS. 25-tf
Re
* * *
Murten Stevens and brother drove
?P f c r0 T Antelope last Saturday and
mn - te( lS USIness in the county seat
Whde the city he made the Pro
2 , iNews . a Pleasant call and re
nevved his subsenption to the farmers
paper.
*
County Attorney Sam Nyquist of
ft C ° Un î y f Wa8 a business caller
m Plentywood from Scobey last Sun
day evening.
9
d McDonald left Wednesday for
British Columbia. After a short 5 stay
in that commonwealth, he will g 0 to
Los Angeles, California, where he will
spend the.winter.
« *
I J "u t il Vr a bis shipment of Mens'
Leather yestg, ranging in price from
3>b to $20.00. Come in and look them
over at the J. A. JOHNSON STORE.
29-tl
* * *
Robert Smith and Harry Burkholder
are extra help employed the past few
weeks by the , Hellanri-Strand Hard
ware Store, looking after the moving
of the stock into the new quarters and
helping wait on the customers of that
popular concern.
♦ * *
Prof. Pettie and J. C. Hunter, lum
berman of Dooley, were over from
that city last Monday. Mr. Pettie was
looking after his real estate holdings
in this city and Mr. Hunter
suiting a-physician.
• * ♦
The interior of the Ed Kjelstrup
house has been receiving a thorough
renovation the past week during the
absence of Mrs. Kjelstrup. Ole Ron
ning has been doing the painting and
decorating.
was con
* * *
Victor Rydeen was in the county
seat from his home at Dagmar look
ing after legal business. Mr. Rydeen
made the Producers News a pleasant
call and renewed his subscription for
another year to the farmers' paper.
9 9 9
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
at Mrs. E. G; Helland's home on Fri
day, November 2nd. All members are
urged to come early and bring their
finished articles as they will be priced
for the bazaar which will be held No
vember 17th.
» * • , m
The St. Joseph Rectory has been in
stalling a steam heating plant the
past week, A, J. Garneau doing the
work. The heating plant will take the
place of a hot air furnace which has
been doing duty in the basement of
the rectory for several years past.
* * *
Work is being done on the Montana
Motor Company Garage in this city in
the way of digging a basement where
in a furnace will be installed, thus
giving the big Ford agency a warm
place in which to work and demon
srate their cars as well as keeping
the front office warm.
♦ ♦ ♦
Weslie Anderson, formerly of this
city, who is now employed in Helena
at the State Auditor's office, arrived in
Plentywood last Saturday. Wesley
has charge of the ' department which
looks after the Montana blue sky laws.
He left the middle of this week to look
after his duties in other parts of the
state.
!
|
;
i
i
* «
Dr. Kromer of Helena
Eyesight Sepcialist,
^3 will be at Plentywood
Hotel, Sat.-Sun.-Mon.,
Nov. 3-4-5. .Antelope, Nov. 2nd.. Out
look, Tues». P. M., Wed. A. M[ the 6-7.
Wed, P. Thur. A. M. 7-8.
Clair Stoner, Aage Larsen. Charles
E. Taylor, Dan Olson, Wm. Moe and
Rodney Salisbury left last Monday for
Great Falls, where they took in the
Farmer-Labor party convention in
that city as representatives from
Sheridan County. Large delegations
also went from Daniels and Roosevelt
County.
* *
• DR. LHAMON COMING
. V* 'G eo. fj A v l h a mon ive Eÿé
sight NpeciaUsl, Leland
Hotel Nov.8, one day onlyï Have
your eyes examined get the FACTS
about your eyes. 33 years experience
assures you of right glasses.
m 9 m
29-tf
Peter Gottschall, A. Heppner and
wife and August Gottschall
rn msm were call
ers in the county seat from Doolev
last Tuesday. While in the city Mr
Guttschall, Sr., made the Producers
News a pleasant call and paid four
years back subscription and advanced
the farmers paper for one year. He
thanked the Producers News for the
consideration they had shown him in
sending him the paper when he
unabe to pay for the same
was
on account
of poor crops and that he greatly
joyed reading the paper. Mr. Gott
schall reports having had a very good
crop this year and a good sized
en
. _ . . , acre
age of flax which went 10 bushels to
the acre.
Mois
(
COUNTY SCHOOLS
Mr. James Connole from Reserve
was in Saturday and accepted a posi
tion in the Welliver school south of
Plentywood.
Muriel Clerk arrived Saturday from
Fairview to accept a position as
teacher in the upper grade room at
Dooley.
E. J. Luchau of Medicine Lake was
in the office Friday relative to the
transportation for his child.
Charlie Westphal of Outlook
caller at the office Friday.
Westphal has been in quarantine for
Scarlet Fever for some ,time and
are glad to see him out agâin.
Teachers' Group Meetings will be
held in Sheridan County on the 29th,
30th and 1st. of October—On the 29th
at Plentywood, 30th at the Dagmar
Schoolhouse and the 31st at Westby.
Miss Rose K. Brandt, the new Rural
Supervisor, will be with us at these
meetings.
An appeal to the County Commis
sioner from a decision of County Sup
erintendent was received in this office
was
Mr.
we
n /
from parties living in Dist. 40. People
interested should watch for notices of
hearing, which will be posted at least
ten days prior to the date of the
hearing.
Mr. J. W. Bucklin and Mr. Loucks
of Redstone were callers at the office
Tuesday relative to the. resignation of
the Principal, Mr. Shçehan, and Miss
Rose Mary Bollinger. <■ ,
Mr. Fred Sheehannfrom Redstone
was a caller at the office Wednesday.
*
*
t ♦
*
FARMER LABOR PARTY
(Continued from page 1)
* was already in existence having *
* originated at the last presidential *
* election when Parley Christian- *
* sen ran on the farmer-labor tic- *
* ket. *
* The committee on order of busi- *
* ness was Jasper Haaland, Bur- *
* ley Bowler and Charles Gildea; *
* resolutions and party program, *
* Claire Stoner, William F. Dunne, *
* Rodney Salisbury, E. A. Esval, *
* P. J. Wallace and the committee *
* on permanent organization is *
* composed of William Moe, James *
* M. Ostby, Hugh McLaughlin, *
* Harry Hudson, John Driscoll and *
* Charles Taylor. *
* The convention was a big sue- *
* cess and Editor Taylor will give *
* the full details of the convention *
* in the next issue of the paper.
* * * * * * %
*
NICK LOCKEN COAL
MINE NOW OPEN
The Nick Locken Coal Mine, 2 1 /*
Miles North of Raymond, is now open
for business.—CHARLES OWENS.
29-t2-p
m
Barney's
Grocery
V
Tu
FLOUR mfi
Si
Æ
TEA
BARNEY SAYS:—
exercise if it doesn't develope a
Working is good
grouch.
CORN SHOW PRICES
21c
PRUNES, 40-30 per lb.
P. & G. SOAP, 4 Bars, .
FELS NAPTHA SOAP, 10 Bars
30 Bars YELLOW SOAP.
24c
75c
$1.00
? T
When You Attend The Corn Show—
REMEMBER BARNEY
PHONE
9 F-2
9 F-2
Page Seven
■
THE, EAVORED
FROCKS for NOW
nis I
TV
& ■
*-» '
f t.
}
.
i
•ni"> i
r ; a
l %
1 IXZZ E
1,1
U
•t m
SMART NEW DRESSES IN
1
irr r
I
I
BOTH SILK & WOOL
iedJ
,U
i*T r
(KKwrf s;8
OFFER STYLE AND BEAUTY
$15.95 — $24.95 — and up
Handsome Winter Coats that are
Warm
Princess Slips & Bloomers in Trico
lett, Lingett and Sateen
Good Brassiers that lend style to
the Figure
One Strap Chamoisette Gauntlet
Gloves for Fall, excellent quality
Ladies and Childrens' Heather mix
ture Wool Gloves
I
$26.75 to $85.00
/.
A
»!
/,
*1
; j
Brushed Wool Hat and Scarf Sets
The newest in Art Needlework as
good as the best at reliable prices,
Also latest shades in guaranteed
Boil-Proof Threads.
:i
f I
A
KITZEN BERG'S
PLENTYWOOD'S BEST MILLIN ERY AND LADIES READY-TO-WEAR STORE..
GERMAN LUTHERAN
SERVICES AT DOOLEY
Church services will be held in Eng
lish at the Trinity Lubhefan Church,
seven miles southeast of Dooley the
last Sunday of each month.
Rev, Herbert Kothe, the pastor, in
vites all to attend these meetings.
Rev. Kothe, who has just recently
come to Montana from St. Louis, Mo,
where he graduated from the Concor
dia Seminary, will have services at
different dates in s Outlook, Fortuna
and Scobey. He will make his head
quarters at the Dooley church and
cover the surrounding territory from
that point.
CALL FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given that the
board of trusees of sohool district No.
23, will accept bids for transportation
of school children from north end of
district, to Haaven schoolhouse and
back again, said route to consist of
eight miles, as follows: One mile west
of schoolhouse, three miles north, one
mile east and three miles south, said
bids to be in the hands of the Clerk
before 2 o'clock P. M., Nov. 10th, 1923.
The board reserve the right to re
ject any and all bids.
J. C. HANSEN,
Clerk.
29-t2
saa*ii:
For Sale
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
BEFORE NOV. 1ST.
INCLUDING
PIANO.
12 GAGE WINCHESTER SHOTGUN
35 REMINGTON RIFLE
22 SAVAGE RIFLE
MANS' SHEEP LINED OVERCOAT
FUR ROBE
OTHER THINGS TOO NUMEROUS
TO MENTION
ARTHUR RUEBER
|
Truck Chassis
$Oj0
-r
ia 1
W M
jjpÇjiLtyiteâtgC». , j ;
i iS
I
rrr
Hist
l 1 ! 1
pj
w
■•sum
FI are bçârd body type, ideal for pecker-, plumbers and others handling heavy merchar.dite.
Pody types u me et every p.auiing requiremrr.t cjn be .supplied.
A-dirkLnd-paifing busmcij utility—a It cames its load day m and ity cut
title the Ford One-Ton Truck has with a minimum of attention. Its ease
earned for itself through years of re- of handling adapts it lor use in the
liable service in diversined lines, limited areas about loading docks, ware
houses and construction locations.
Powered by the famous Ford Model
T engine through the Ford planetary Giving rapid, dependable hauling sex
transmission and special Ford worm vjee at low initial cost, and at the
gear, it brings to the business nan lor lowest possible expense for operation
his delivery service the abundant and upkeep, it pays the highest divid
power, reliable operation,, and real ends on the investment of any
economy for which
the Ford product is
notable everywhere.
motor transportation
These .rucks can be obtained through
the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan, j equipment available
-1 to the business world
ii
MONTANA MOTOR CO.
113
:
*
i
&
< J
CARS - TRUCKS * TR
CTOIU:
♦
v
o
v
TURKEYS
o
v
o
• •
it
A
❖
f
i »
v
it
O
i »
v
■e
V
-
A
❖
o
I
-
Bought for the highest market price graded and cash
paid by buyer (from Home Office) at Plentywood.
This method will give you satisfaction in marketing
your 1923 Turkey Crop at Plentywood receiving the
highest market price and having them graded right, at
the same time being paid in cash when you deliver
them.
-
*.p
; O
••
••
*
ii
❖
v
! *■'*
V
❖
V
-
❖
V
A
ii
..
*
*
••
Desota Creamery
AND PRODUCE COMPANY
A
*•
Ö
*♦
-
«»
ii
-
A
•i
••
v
O
**
A
ii
o
❖
-
ii
(Largest Produce Concern In The Northwest).
V
••
*
••
i)
ii
v
*
*:♦
FOR PARTICULARS SEE
<•
••
V
❖
♦>
R. C. NATHE
ii
V
h
❖
ii
1 1
ii
❖
••
❖
a
DELIVERIES CAN BE MADE ONLY ON
••
* •
-
.>
-
December 1st
••
♦*
4 i
v
O
ii
••
ii
I
ONE DAY, ONLY.
❖
a
?
*