The producers news. [volume], December 07, 1923, Page Page Five, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
«
Clearance Sale Of
m
*A
LAMB LINED COATS
iV
i
,IX
NOW iS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A COAT AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. WE DO NOT WANT TO CARRY ANY OF THE COATS OVER UNTIL NEXT SEA
SON AND WE ARE GOING TO
STOCK OVER.
GIVE YOU BARGAINS THAT YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO DUPLICATE FOR SOME TIME. COME IN AND LOOK OUR
Moleskin, 52 in. long, body and sleeve
r g e Wombat Storm collar, regular
. sals price
Dark Brown Sport Model, leather lined body
and sleeve, electric iamb collar, regular $25.00
value, sale price
OTHER LAMB LINED COATS IN AT
THE SAME RATE OF DISCOUNT.
Brown Moleskin, 3-4 length, wombat collar,
regular $25.00 value, sale price
Brown
IP* -
$ 18.75
$ 32.00
value
$ 25.00
$ 18.75
25 PER CENT OFF ON LEATHER VESTS
AND MACKINAWS
Boys lamb lined coats, reg. $10.50, sale price
o^ wn Moleskin, 52 in. long, body lamb lined
Tanket lined sleeves, large beaverized sheep
liar regular $18.50 value, sale price
Tan Color Sport Model, white lamb body,
leather sleeve lining, Australian Opossum col
lar, value $47.00. Sale price
$ 8.00
Boys Lamb Lined Coats, reg. $9.00. Sale price
$ 14.00
$ 35.00
Cotton Gloves
18c
$1.50
Overals
$7.00
PI^ENTYWOOD,
MONTANA
j
j
NEWS
local
L
of Reserve was a coun
Wednesday.
rsor.
M~&: visitor on
B .--'i Line of Mens' and Boys' Suits
I ;S-THE NEW STORE.
3lS C
23tf
r Ameson of Daleview was a
caller in Plentywood on Wed
Mi'
Molden left last Saturday,
t. X. D., on a business trip. 1
j
, rp , !
returned .uesday |
idnev and Glendive. Mr. Cal- '
♦
Ci
ter
!
Segaard was in last S itur
wheat ground into flour
hr i<)cal mill.
*
l> i.ve you 100 lbs. of Flour for i
fimMels of Wheat.—PLENTY
MILLING CO. _
* • ♦
J; - Sheridan, and sister, Mrs. John
Ec f of Redstone were in Plenty
iv. last Monday.
30-tf
!
!
T. von inn !h* nf Flour far
vSÄtÄim"!»™
-, vu i ivr ra on if
Carl Bull ami Henry tray i
.o, mt,. -pnf v-i<=itnr%
!
T'irke* T i
FiaxVille '
:> l-t3 '*
I
!
* * i
in Wednesday with !
«T/-T. which he nan ground 1
local mill. :
U. Rvan
ir aï
♦
♦
-hai ge Bronze
Geo. Grosse,
«T
Phonographs and records
at Amundsen's, the Jeweler.
■ 1
:
f
Half d. , , ,
"g i ne work done in the
^ is done in an effort . to
®dgc work.
GROCERY
IIRNEY SAYS:
\avy Beans 8c
LEWIS LYE
2 (or 25c
K
LJ_ _
urn, m m P
«U I ICY 3
5 f 2 RHOMP r
''tJNE 9 F
—
SODA, Arm
Hammer 9 c
'east Foam 8c
U. G. Barnhouse, Sr., of Comer
town. was a court house visitor on
Thursday.
• » »
Stork Swenson of Medicine Lake
was a business caller in Plentywood,
on Wednesday,
* # *
FOR SALE—$125.00 Electric Sing-1
er sewing machine. Good as new. 1
At your price, if taken at once. In -1
quire at this office.
35
* * *
We give you 100 lbs. of Flour for I
Three Bushels of Wheat.—PLENTY
wc0D MILLING CO. 30-tf
* * *
I
Stanley Palubicki and Dwight Cal
lister left Sunday with Earl \ ance in
the aeroplane for Glendive, Mont.
They returned Tuesday night.
* . i
David Neilsen was a business caller
in the county seat Tuesday, having
some wheat milled at the Plentywood
Milling Co.
ihe Gustafson family has been re
leased from quarantine last Saturday
after being kept to their home for j
about two months. j
1
We give you 100 lbs. of F lour for
Three Bushels of Wheat.—PLENTY -,
MILLING CO. 30.tf
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Lueoke of this ,
PtP'ïvi.î* re-urnTi "" V to
f riena s in r IV.KI, returning L ° ;
Plentywood on Friday morning. ;
I
Ed. Buchanan, of Outlook brought;
in a load c.f wheat last Thursday j
which he had converted into flour at
the Plentywood Mill.
Mrs Frank Gunther is again able
to take up her duties in the Plenty
wood Bakery after having been con
fined to her bed for several days with
♦
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a touch of pneumonia.
* * *
Robert E. Gunderson and family
of Reserve, and Julius Beck and fami
ly of Dagmar, were entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner at the Hans
Rasmussen home in this city.
♦ * *
Heliand
Harry Willard and E. C.
made a trip to Culbertson to meet
Mrs. Heiland, who had been visiting
the past two weeks with her daugh
ter, Mrs. E. Helgeson, in Poplar.
* * *
Beryl Pierce arrived home Thursday
of last week from Minneapolis where
he has been attending the University
of Minnesota. He was forced to
leave his school work en account of
Ht health.
„
Joseph Fish was arrested on Ue
cember 4th, by Deputy L. S. Marsha
Packer, for stealing flax and horses
in Canada. He will be taken t 0 Hel
an a on Friday, where he will be held
for extradition.
TT 1 n R,inert Idaho,
Howard C. Hoot i of «P»
arrived in Plentywood JLMesday to ac
cept the position as P P 0, g r
Rajunond sehoel. S p ^_
* * *
♦ • ♦
enson
,mary room.
Mr and Mrs. D J. Olson „ente
tamed a few friends at a delightic
dmner party ^ B.
were* Mr.
• E.
„ rr . _ nH Mrs King
, Mrs. Timmerman and Mrs. nan
have resigned their t ^ ev
: Clerk and Recorders office. ^her^ they
1 have been employed for i {■•
erai months. Miss Fern Homme aim
Miss Sarah Hansen have been app
etl to fill the vacancies. _
, . .. a
Last Tuesday evening . ^ •
j °f Honor held its regular meeting
the Bolster Hall A large number
: Ä Hve./ r Ä. Severn,,
new membres were mtiated into t
order. The new members are. Mrs.
ichas. Taylor. Mrs. Clair Stoner Mrs.
! E. W. York. Anna Hovet, and Mrs.
J. Olson.
* * *
guests
N°w'on and son. Mi
Moore and family and Mrs.
i Luebke.
B.
44 * *
State Examiners Williamson and
Dwyer, left Tuesday for Daniels
Countv.
* * *
FEED GRINDING—Investigate the i
"Jay Bee" grinder before you buy—'
no burrs, gears, rollers or plates
grind anything grown from
stalks with corn to finest corn meal, |
and whole wheat flour.
JOHN F. KREYCIK, Distributor.
Richey, Montana. !
corn
32-tf
"K
„B'ŒCÈfSSISBt.
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The following pupils have had 11
percent and above in all their subjects ;
j as |- period and are on the High School
Honor roll for the next six weeks and
have to attend school only to be pre
sent for classes; Lillian Gunderson,
g us i e Legge, Mabel Guenther, Hallie
Wheeler, Marion Mitchell, Oliver Zie
barth, Wynona Wankel, Ray
DO
Park
hurst. Marion Manney. Ten percent
of the students enrolled, ore on the
Honor roll, and next month a highei
percent is expected.
rpbe High school will give a Christ
mas musical program at the Orpheum
two weeks from Wednesday to the
public, free of charge.
Frances Wheeler and Elvina Peter-
delegates to Bozeman, have en-
tertained the High school Monday and
Tuesday, by giving a synopsis of the
Mp **' feo f man « nd . ^ ack
gave reports on the lectures which
they heard, and had taken notes on
the vocations for girls. The reports
were very interesting as well as edu
cational, and the students enjoyed
very much listening to them.
The eighth grade civics class went
to the courthouse, Tuesday, to hear a
civil trial. The civics class are just
studying juvenil court, and the trial
m process helped them to make their
work more understandable.
Helen and Benjamin Braoec entered
school Monday. They came from Miss
Crawford's school five miles north c.f
here. Helen is in the fifth grade and
Benjamin is in the sixth.
Jean Pierce was promoted to the
third grade Tuesday. She is getting
along fine with her advanced work.
Marie Best left for Glacier Park
Monday, where she will start school.
EUUed Nelson and Mildred Sau..
tiers, both of WWtetail, Montana,
were marled at the Cc i?regatior.:.l
Z Nnv 23 Mr ami M~s
Hrvden M. N ThomL, brother-ind.lw
and sister of the bride accompanied
them. The bride and grocm will be
«SÄ" friendî ° n 2 * irm
NOTIC E
The Woman s Christian Temperance
Union will hold its regular monthly'
meeting at the Eighth grade room of
, the Public School building on Tues
day evening, December 11th, at 8.00
An interesting program in charge of
the Evangelistic Superintendent will
. 8 If vou are interested in
the welfare of this community, please
make your appearance at this meet
NELSON-SAUNDERS
> :
mg.
MRS. M. O. SIEWERT.
N 0RDWICK4CNUDTS0N
^ Satur dav, December 1st, at the
Lutheran parsonage occurred the mar
riage 0 f Oliver L. Nordwick of Dowd
Mont., to Leona May Knudtson of
j Homestead, Mont.. Rev. A. M. Egge
I officiating. , . __
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
i Car] Knud t SO n of Homestead,
M on t and the groom is a son of O.
M and is an indust rious
vo ung man being successfully engag
farming near Dowd. Mont,.
here they intend to make their fût
Te home. , ,
Their many friends wall be pleased
| . i iear of their marriage and bespeak
bright future and wish
^ happiness in their
wedded life._
, ^ Hedges, who lives east of this
brought in a load of grain
feed b y the Plenty
. ^ ^ Milling Co. last Wednesday.
;
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Sen. Anderson Being Greeted With!
Splendid Crowds As He Appears,
Speaking in Behalf of the Fariner
Labor Party.
FARMER-LABOR
MEETING DATES
ORGANIZATION IS PROGRESSING
The rest of the dates for the
* Farmer-Labor organization cam- * i
* paign now going on in this coun- * i
* ty at which Sen. J. W. Anderson'*;
* of Richland county is appearing *
* as the leading speaker appea-r be- *
* low. Sen. Anderson is being *
* greeted with splendid audiences *
* wherever he speaks and as a re
* suit members are joining the new *
* party and helping to get ready *
* for the big Farmer-Labor battle *
* in Montana next summer. Senti- *
* ment in favor of the Farmer- *
* Labor party among the farmers is *
* nearly one hundred per cent in *
* Northeastern Montana and care- *
* fill political observers predict a *
* victory for the party next year *
* more sensational than the Minne- *
* sota victory this summer.
* Sen. Anderson, who is a very *
* forceful and eloquent speaker, *
* will complete the organization *
* publicity campaign in the county *
* with the following dates:
* COMERTOWN—Monday. 2:30 p. *
* m., Dec. 10th.
* DOOLEY—Monday, 7:30 P. M.,
December 10th.
* QUITMEYER SCHOOL-Tu.es- *
* day, 2:30 P. M., Dec. 11th. *
* SCHOOL DIST. NO. 5—Tuesday, *
7:30 p. m,,
Taylor and Wm. Moe.
* WESTBY—Wertnesda-y, 7:30 p. *
m., Dec. 12th.
*
*
Dec. 11th, Sen. *
♦
* *
*
*
*
*
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DR. LHAMON COMING
Dr. Geo. A. Lhamon, Exclusive Eye
sight Specialist, will be at the Lei and
Hotel. Dec. 18th, one day only. Have
examined, get the FACTS
33 years experience
you of right glasses.
your eyes
about your eyes.
35-t 2
s-ssures
Arthur LeSueur Employed
Bsiseker Collection Matter
on
(Continued from page 1)
January 1st, 1923. Beiseker defaulted
when it was discovered that the Min
«sota Loan & Trust Company had
not actually guaranteed the payment
of the Beiseker notes as given out by
1 the lawyers. Beiseker has taken no
I steps to make any further payment
: to the county, and when the Snendar
l County State Bank was do^ed agam
r-liÄt'f'urther ÄTh
I made for collection.
Attorney Le Sueur arrived in^Plen
tywood Saturday lest from St. Paul
an( j seC ured all of the records in the
Feed
Grinding
,
WE ARE EQUIPPED TO
GRIND ALL KINDS OF
FEED AT ANY AND ALL
TIMES.
Plentywood
Milling Co.
Phone 34
case and had a conference with the
County Commissioners at the regular of
session Monday, when the Board gave
him carte blanc authority to lake
the necessary steps to recover the,
money, assuring him that the county j
would rely upon his judgment m the !
matter entirely. .
After going over the contract and 1 .
records carefully, Attorney Le Sueur
was quite optimistic about oeing able
to recover the entire sum due tne
county from the Minnesota Loan &
Trust Company.
Le Sueur returned to
Paul
3t.
Kf ■ I
1 uesday noon over the Soo via Ray- j
Dicnd and will start proceeding's im- j
mediately.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MET
IN REGULAR SESSION MONDAY !
The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session Monday
afternoon at 2:00 o'clock and contin
ued in session over Tuesday until late
Wednesday afternoon.
Tyler and Commr. Lundesn, and Clerk j
& Recorder O'Grady were present. ;
Commr. Ibsen was absent, being away :
on a leave of absence, having taken j
a shipment of cattle to market and
stopped off for a visit at his old home i
in South Dakota.
Chairman
DOOLEY
(By our special Correspondent)
Olaf Reitan is having a radio in
stalled by L. Goss.
Scotty Urquhart and Earl Potter
are building an addition to the
George Lerbeck residence.
Walter Bye was in Dcoley the lat
ter part of the week.
Mrs. Milo Kingsiy arrived home
Tuesday of this week from a visit in
North Dakota and Milo has a broad
smile again.
The International tractor man was
ir. Dooley this week.
G. R. Pettie was a county*seac vis
itor Tuesday, returning to Dooley
Wednesday.
Martin Klakken and wife were
county seat visitors Tuesday, return
ing in a fine Buicic car, which he
pm chased from Otto Donaldson.
Christ Solheim transacted business
at the county seat Wednesday.
Andy Abbott was a cc.unty seat
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.
Matt Eaton and Dr. Cooper were
county seat visitons Tuesday evening.
irao
Ladies!
Now is the time to have
Fur Lined
your plush coat or
Garments Steam Cleaned and
Re-lined at a small expense
and save the price of a new
garment. .
WH. DANISH
Merchant Tailor
Cleaning, Pressing, Remodel
and Dyeing Done Neat
ly and Reasonably.
mg
Send your work by parcel
We pay return charge.
post.
■
of lignite coal Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Maikuson
spent Thanksgiving at PJedkino Lake,
^ j .. f t he Qladmar coal
K(ine B and store was a Dooley visitor
t u p wpp u
thefirst of the week.
. ^he Grosseck Brothers of oo
in £> Canada, were in Dooley "
M. Hoppin shipped in another car
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Xmas Suggestions
Preparing for Chri&imaff Attire as Well as Useful Gifts
That Are Always Appreciated at
LADIES AND MISSES AND CHILDREN COATS
DRESSES AND TRIMMED HATS
MIDDIES
(f
SfCïPTS
PRINCESS SLIPS
BOUDOÎR CAPS
INFANT GOODS
SWEATERS
BLOOMERS
FELT SLIPPERS
BRUSHED WOOL HATS, SCARFS & MITTENS
CORDUROY BREAKFAST COATS
HANDKERCHIEFS, PLAIN & BOXED
NEWEST SPANISH COMBS
EAR DROPS & BARRETTS
BEST STAMPED ART GOODS AND BOILPROQF 0
THREADS
TOYS, DOLLS AND CHRISTMAS TREE ORNA
MENTS.
NECKLACES
KITZENBERG'S
Plentywood^ Best Ready-to-Wear Store
, THE STORE WITH THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
«
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 Closing Out Sale
-of
MEN AND BOYS FURNISHINGS
4 4
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O
❖
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4.4
■Consisting of
o
o
OVERCOATS, SUITS, CAPS, SWEATERS
LEATHER VESTS, AND UNDERWEAR
**
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Prices Slaughtered. Come Early While the Se
lection Is Good.
i'4
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New Store
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JOHN PALUBICKI, Prop.
j » > » » t » * 4 i* » 1 « ■ M * 4* «fr*
1
nesday.
George Wright was a Dooley vis
itor Tuesday of this week.
The teachers and pupils of the Doo
ley school are preparing for a Christ
mas entertainment.
J. R. Seger, our custom house offi
cer. is back t G Dooley after having
been gone for a few days.