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> I j ! ! ' FROM AROUND THE COUNTY WESTBY Luther Hultgren, the butcher, met with a serious accident last Thursday afternoon when a cow kicked him in the -his truck northwest of town at the However he is getting along He was loading cattle in time. very nicely now. Last Saturday evening the ladies of this community surprised Miss Elsie Jensen, with a parcel shower. She received many pretty and useful things. Miss Jensen has been teach ing the primary room for a number of years and we will all miss her, when she leaves tins spring for Cali fornia. John O. Johnson has sold his oil and cream station to Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hansen of Minneapolis. r T Hansens will arrive here next month to take charge, moving further west. The tennis court has been fixed up in good shape, so the young folks will soon be busy again with the summer sport. Many country pupils were in Tues day and Wednesday, writing on the exams at the school. The show "Let Her Buck," with Hugh Gibson playing, was a great success and a large crowd turned out in spite of the bad weather. John O. Johnson has purchased a Whippett Six from the Earners. Grain and Trading Co. The ball game between Westby and Reserve was held up on account of The The Johnsons are rain. Lake Aloma will play Westby base ball team here next Sunday. Come out and cheer the home boys to vic tory. It is the first game on our new diamond. Mrs. Welsh, from McElroy, was in ant Ads I V» 1 WANTED—Clean Wool Rags or old wool clothing—anything made of wool. 8c a pound. Leave at Pro- j ducers News. _ WANTED— House work or restaur- I ant work. Inquire Producers News, i BABY CHICKS—NEW LOW Prices 1 June Quality Chicks, alive, post- 1 paid: Anaconas, Leghorns 10c; S. C. Reds, Barred Rocks 13c; R. C. ; Reds, White Rocks, Wyandottes, | Minorcas, Orpingtons 14c; Brahm as 16c; Heavy Mixed 10c. Other standard breeds; full line feed, sup plies. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rust's Hatchery, Dept. TW, Far go, N. D. 8-4t 8-lt BABY CHKlCS-Day-old tested J"ne Chicks per 100 postpaid: Leghorns $10; Barred, White, Buff Rocks, Buff and White Orpingtons, Reds, Wyandottes, Brahmas $13.60; Mix ed $9; All Heavy Mixed $11. Lots of 50, V 2C promptly. Bopp Hatchery, Fergus Falls, Minn. Orders filled more. 8-5t BABY CHICKS—Ferris Strain Single Comb White Leghorn chicks. $5.50 per 50, $10.00 per 1O0 prepaid, 100 per cent delivery guaranteed. Can make shipment June 2nd and 4th. Mrs. Orval McKinney, Bainville, OATS FOR SALE— I have several hundred bushels of oats for sale at 60c per bushel. A. B. WESTPHAL, Outlook, Mont. Mont. 8-lt 8-4t -Mrs. PEDIGREED STOCK FOR SALE— 1 3-year-old Holstein bull, Baron Paul De Kol Pontiac No. 450517, of Pabst Pontiac De Kol No. 166989, who is the son of King Pon tiac Champion No. 53418, who com pletes the only group of 3 direct generations of century sires, pedi greed 1920. A good breeder for some one with good cattle, consid ering some of his ancestors produc ed over 1,000 lbs. butter per year. LARS Mont. FOR SALE SEED FLAX—Hans Agard, Plentywood. Sample at Producers News. 7-3t FOR SALE $75.00—Small cottage at Brush Lake. J. J. GIBBONS, Re serve. 7-t4 son 7-4t _j FOR SALE—Late model Buick Se dan, reasonably priced. Inquire at Producers News office. -- -500 Steel Handpower Stumpullers, $30 each, horsepower $75. Auto ma tic Gates, Hand Wellborers, wat «er wheels. Ducrest Mfg. Co., Ill 3rd, Renton, Wash. FOR SALE OR TRADE—20-40 Case engine, 4-bottom stubble and break- er bottoms; 30-inch Case Separator, run two seasons. Price $1800 F. O. B. Big Sandy, Mont., or will trade far cattle, hogs, sheep or would consider some good horses. Harry King, Big Sandy, Mont. 6-t8 FOR SALE—Oven for Kerosene stove. B. E. Luebke, Plentywood. FOR SALE—One reed baby Carriage. MRS. K. O. Carlson, Plentywood. 8-lt FOR SALE—Store at Archer, Mont., building, stock, fixtures. $3,000 less than replacement cost. Mrs. H. M. Whitmarsh, Archer, Mont. 6-3t aq 4-f 49-tf LOST—Engraved gold watch. Lost within a couple blocks of Farmer Labor Temple... $5.00 reward. Pro ducers News 8-lt _1_L___ LOST—3 bay horses, 1 grey, 2 black, 1 buckskin brown, 1 2-year-old colt, crutch brand right shoulder. Notify. Reward. E. L. Hugelen, Grenora, N. D. 8-lt STRAYED to My Place, Bay mare, about 7 years old, branded left shoul X* der Spot in forehead. Owner her keei pay for ad H. BRENtl IttonL'i ■C, 7-tX , town Tuesday, doing some shopping. Mrs. Skeels has been to Minot vis iting with her daughter, who is train ing at the St. Joseph's hospital. The Commencement exercises will be held here at the hall Friday, June third. is the «.mi gradual class of Westby. Mrs. A. T. Olson just returned from a trip to Mokati, N. D., where her daughter lives. Peter Miller and family left Wed nesday, May 25th, for an extended trip east. They plan on going to Mm nesota, Iowa'and Wisconsin. The continuous rain has put quite 1 damner upon spring's work around SS? wl ~ 11 wU1 s: s" ä house S» plan a 'Är« banquet^yet stageber" graded our are going to be dragged m days. , _ TT , , The Seniors of the Wes y | school gave- their class p >, Th "Nothing But the Truth last Ihurs i day and ^ay^mng. haU i t . l )ormeil their parts very J»"™ ^ yervono wcnt home well satisfied. Mr. Rohweder put on a 1 , fter tbe p i ay . a large crowd ^ 1 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Jen I ^ a baby girl i ast week. ' j^ rs . Nile Miller writes her father, to gl Last week, P. G. Anderson and Roy streets. They a few Mr. Buchanan, of one of the largest beauty parlors She is doing in Detroit, Micigan. very well there. Miss Irene Neston and Dora Enger motored to Scobey Sunday, returning Monday. B. Larsen has purchased a Willys Knight Sedan. ... , , . ,v r>, „ <• Wednesday evening the Degree 01 Honor lodge entertained at the home of Mrs. W. W. Scott in honor of Mrs. Nate Loucks, Mrs. Vernon Michels and Miss Randolph, three of their Cards DOOLEY members who are leaving, were played until midnight when a very delicious lunch was served and j the guests were presented with love-1 ly gifts. Hector Schumaker motored to Com ertown Wednesday evening. L- J- Sorbey has been confined to his home with tonsilitis for the past few days. A. Anderson of Minot, N. D., was a Dooley visitor Thursday. Dr. Cooper returned Thursday from Kenmare, N. D., where he spent the past few days. Miss Randolph entertained the primary room at a picnic Thursday, | Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brockley and i children and Miss Marie Fraley came | up from Comertown Thursday even j ing to attend the show, j Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Markuson and "piay'at PleTtywood^Thuïïïây evening * The Dool school finigh 1 Fridav Wio-v, n * Java left however 1 feW E. Dahl of Minot was in Dooley Friday on his way to Opheim, Louise Knight of Plentywood spent the week end at the Dooley ranch. Miss Randolph left Saturday for her home at Grano, N. D., after com pleting her term of school here. Miss Randolph will teach at Archer Mont., next year. Dr. McDonald was in Dooley Sat urday evening on his way to Plentv wood. j Clifford Dooley motored to Plenty i wood Sunday evening, returning Mon | day. 1 Art Noll had the misfortune break his arm while cranking his Ford here Monday. Dorothy Leibach, Lottie Belle Dom- onoski, Thomas Nelson, Dorothy Hop- pm and Rosella Engdahl took 'eighth grade examinations here Monday and Michels left Monday for her ; h °me south of Plentywood. i j Schons left Tuesday for Far ***** Minneapolis. Mr. Schons P e £..s to be gone about a week. ! Bill Ehrhardt was down from Glad ma /{, ^Sask., for a few days, , Albert Lundene over Sunday, j to ex was up from West medicine lake Examinations for another year are over with. All the ehildren are waYt mg anxiously to see what they will njj ve on their examination. The high school students will know Wed nesday while the seventh and eighth Ew V Vl1 have to wait a month thereabouts until their papers are corrected. Many high school students were exempt from writing on some subjects due to their good work the past year. Some of tlfem wZ Har - -iet Connole, Helen and Willard French, Guy Richwine, Dorothy Poe Norman Stubban, the Seniors, ami ^ t0 bad road « «ome * V, e , th ant | 8th grade pupils were nabie to reach Medicine Lake to take the examinations. Professor Mav conducted the examinations ^ Ihe people of Medicine j afraid their garden tbe ground if this coa tinues much longer, | , * ; an Vorst went to Wyoming e latter part of last week. kelson Robinson and Ernest WUr- more were absent from school Tues- day of this week, The school children j ahead for three or Lake seeds will rot in rainy weather are are looking I -„u I •„ . more da ys- Then , school will be out and if the weather j Friday, May*29th ^ 3 schoC)1 , picmc \T r ' MstwIom«« , .. „ LK p . re ? ch „ eii , the j se " non last Sunday, May ^ be Congregational church. U iere lu was a ver Y large attendance. i M r « May also gave a selection on .?.® rnet - . Wilford Parent was a business vis *tor in Medicine Lake Monday. Mrs. Fred Newgard has resumed her work as clerk in the Ingwalson Co. store. Sam Christianson j been very busy the last few days re painting the store and fixing things up in general. ch jÄcshal Lake, was severely injured, when he has SrjW fell off a toy merry-ground and struck a sharp stick ^ich entered his eye. He was rushed to Dr. Clo , but it is reported that the sight the eye had been destroyed. (Crowded out last week) that ftU stock shoU ld be , . will soon come into ef ™ Charlie Norton beat the time, gf Ä ftShed rounding up his for ty . seven mules, - storms many perished. . George Richwine and Ervin String ^ werg ^ to the show at Medicine TjtWt last Sunday from their home about 12 miles out. Mrs. Charlie Norton is believed w have the reco rd s0 far for the larges bunch of ch ickens. She had 4bü ai last report. , The Progressive Farmers met al the Schmitz school house on tnei æ-Â -s* ïts sä« them being a proposition for making adjourned a dance was held. As 1 was an open meeting, many there to dance. At 12:00 o'clock a delicious iunch was served after which the dance continued until the hours of the morning. The Seniors left for Williston to day. It is their sneak day. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Young and family visited friends at Culbertson Sunday. Mesdames Elmer and Harry Rich wine were j wi cine Lake Tuesday. Keith Tyler returned trom the. L)e clamatory contest Monday. He gave a very interesting talk on his trip anci greatly enjoyed the journey were wee business callers at Medi though he did not bring home first honors. Willard French, a sophomore, was chosen by the Seniors to take them to W illiston. The load were very ! muddy and ohg rsport said that the party had got stalled in a mud pud die. to Williston Wednesday, May 18th, but due to rain they have postponed j the trip. I The ffigh School students want a 1 icnic Wednes day, Mav 25th. The Superinten dent has given them the d off, but mayhaps the School Joe Winters and wife were going Board may not consent. RESERVE Miss Lillian Everson arrived home Monday from Round Butte, in the western part of the state, where she had been teaching school for the past few months. Statistics frem city school dental clinics show that children have better grades and more regular attendance when the teeth are in good condition. W. D. Roy, Dentist, Plentywood. Misses Bamsted and Bysted left Saturday for their homes at Bow bells, N. D., where they will spend the summer months. Miss Bysted ex pects to attend the Minot State Nor mal next winter. There will be church services in the school house Sunday morning at 10:30. Rev. Frost will conduct them. Rev. Frost wishes to meet all young people who expect to enter the con firmation class Saturday morning at 9:30. Mrs. Jack Gibbons is leaving Thurs day for Minneapolis, where she will spend a few days visiting friends. Clarence Graff, who is to begin his duties as manager of the Occident elevator on June 10th, is in town get ting acquainted with the community, and especially with the farmers with whom he expects to do business. Mr. Graff is a good mixer and will no doubt be well received. Ladies' Aid So 'Community ciety will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of its president, Mrs. Lew Horstman, on Thursday, June 2nd. George Anderson and Bill Moran contributed to public welfare and happiness last Thursday night, when they took the county roadmaking ma chinery and repaired the highway a mile south of town. There will be a dance in the school house Saturday night given by the Jacobsen orchestra of Plentywood. These dances have always been very well attended. The supper will be served by the Murks. Baseball games are cancelled until the weather clears. A game schedul ed with Westby for the 22nd will be played at a later date. A game with Hanks, N. D., was announced for an attraction on the opening date of Brush Lake has been called off. The Brush Lake opening will depend up on the weather. Grading operations the section on of Main Street between Holje's Hard ware Store and the River will com mence the last of the week. This is a badly needed improvement and one that will be appreciated by all. The grading will be given a liberal coating of gravel by Mr. Rice. The rainy spell of the past week has evidently started a stampede for roofing material. We notice Mr. Ev erson stocking up with a carload of shingles. In preparation for the coming grain crop, all elevators are cleaning up on their 1926 grain, but farmers con tinue to come in with more. Over four hundred thousand bushels have been handled here already with more to come in. muen WOLF CREEK Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. Norton.and Pearl Lawrence called on Mrs. Maclnnes Tuesday. Mrs. Wilberg entertained Mrs. Nor ton, Mrs. Cowan and children and Pearl Lawrence at luncheon Wednes day afternoon. Another heavy rain here Tuesday afternoon and night. Alvin Cornelius is sporting a Ford coupe, having traded in the touring car. Jasper Phelps was a business call er at Flaxville and Redstone Thurs day morning. Hugh French and sons, Willard and Glen were to Redstone Thursday. D. M. Maclnnes and children Redstone callers Thursday. The rain which started* Thursday evening was almost continuous until Monday morning. Mrs. Cowan has been on the sick list the past few days. were Cowan visited with D. M. ïpdâay. ' - v .. nee Saturday night-had to be postponed on account of the rain. George Morris visited at 0 the Wm. Cromwell home Saturday night and at the Maclnnes and Metzler homes Sunday. James Cowan visited with Hugh French Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Maclnnes and family and Frank Wheeler visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan Sun day afternoon. D. M. Maclnnes called at the French and McCallister homes Mon day morning. OUTLOOK Attend to the children's teeth dur W. D. Roy, Dentist, ing vacation. Plentywood. The Hardy Olson moved into the Caroll house Tuesday. Fern Nau returned home Wednes day. He had been traveling in the western states since Christmas. Rev. Norton was unable to come over from Redstone last Sunday to preach the Baccalaureate sermon on account of the bad roads, so a pro gram was given in his absence. It consisted of songs and prayer and Professor James gave a splendid talk on the history of education. Henry Wählers received the sad news that his father was very ill and was not expected to live. Tuesday for Rock Lake, N. D., where his parents reside. Misses Huddleston and Huber were six o'clock dinner guest at the James home Sunday evening. The Senior class day was celebrat ed Tuesday evening in the hall. A splendid program was rendered which included two one-act plays. Mrs. Crouse received the sad news Tuesday from Grafton, West Vir gj n j a triât her mother had had a stroke of paralysis and was in a cri He left tical conc iition. ' Wednesday to be by her side. Oscar Opgrand and Steve Hanson ^rovo over from Plentywood Wednes day to audit the books at the Farm Elevator CTS 16 310 _ „ „ ... , Rev. Father O'Rourke will read mass here Saturday morning, June 4th at 8:30 a. m. v/f Mis« Elliott has received a letter from the State Department of Pub lle Instruction at Helena that the eighth grade pupils of the Redstone school are exempt from taking the State -° r ? e sc ?° o1 year 1926-'27. This is quite an hon or for the teacher as well as the scholars, as there is only one other school in the county been granted the same privilege, the Outlook eighth grade is also exempt. In last Tuesday's storm there was one-half inch of water fell and Thursday night's storm four-tenths fell, according to register kept by Selmer Cornelius. Mrs. Crouse left Roy Mitchell drove up from Doo ley Tuesday. The Seventh and Eighth grade gt a t e examinations were given here Monday and Tuesday. Goodlaxon was in charge. Miss Vida REDSTONE oiwnd the editor were business visitors Tues E. R. Hanso county seat day. Jack Bennett, postmaster of Plen tywood, was here Wednesday to look after his ranching interests north of town. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Paul and chil dren were up from Plentywood, the guests of the L. W. Paul and D. M. Fishell families. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Carlson of Plentywood were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lecy. F. J. Frost, the Outlook meat mar ket man, was a Redstone visitor Mon day. Effie Desonia of Daleview was in Tuesday. she wrote Sev enth Grade examinations. State Game Warden Krost of Plen tywood was seen in our vicinity the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson were calling on friends and shopping in Redstone Monday. Dr. Smith of Harlem, Montana, is here this week, doing dental work. Mrs. John Albers is on the sick list this week with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Golterman and August Golterman were Sunday din ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schenekloth north of town. F. B. McFarlin of Ray, N. D., and F. Lander of Plentywood were look ing after business matters here Sat urday. Lester Bedwell was a Plentywood business visitor Thursday, also stay ing over for the high school play in the evening. Hugh French and sons from the ■B D for : : ; Tender Roasts ! A I wm IV : : : We carry only the highest I 1 grade of fresh meats, and all | orders are filled with accurcy | and consideration that will be | appreciated by our customers. | of meat—tender, | : I Choice cuts j fresh, and appetizing at I sonable prices. All kept fresh | in our big refrigerator. rea : The New Meat Market FRED FORMAN, Prop. PLENTYWOOD, MONTANA Jl...».i.irw 11 "" Wolf Creek country were shopping and tending to other business mat ters in Redstone Saturday. in Mr. and Mrs. M. States were from their ranch Saturday. J. C. Knox of Minneapolis stopped over a few hours here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Baldur Jensen and son Eb., were visiting friends at the county seat Thursday, also taking m the show in the evening. Col. Hyde of Plentywood drove through Redstone the latter part of the week on his way to Wolf Point. Mr. and Mrs. Bucklin of Scobey were Redstone callers one day last week. Mrs. E. R. Hansen left Monday for Minneapolis, where she will visit friends and relatives for a couple of weeks. Dan McKay, local brick man, was a county seat business visitor Mon day and Tuesday. Glenn Ingel was in Redstone shop ping Monday. Jack Kjelstrup, the Continental Oil representative, called on the local agent here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gleason of Antelope came up Tuesday evening to put on a moving picture show which was quite well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Matkin are moving this week onto the Carl Bull ranch which they recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lossing from south of town were in Redstone Wednes day. While here Mrs. Lossing had some dental work done. M. McCallister of the Wolf Creek country was an early caller in Red stone Wednesday. McELROY We have had a rainy week. Friday, Saturday and Monday the downpour was almost incessant. The sloughs getting deeper and deeper. The happiest inhabitants are the ducks. Still, seeding is quite well advanced. The wheat is practically all in. Most people still expect to sow oats or other feed. Depot Agent Zimmerman spent the week end at Flaxton, N. D. Mrs. J. G. Noon returned Friday from Carrington, N. D., where she had accompanied Mrs. Dunn and at tended Mr. Dunn's funeral, was a large attendance of friends and relatives at the funeral and a wealth of floral offerings. Some of these flowers w r ere contributed by McElroy friends. Mrs. Dunn will re turn some time later to look after her property here. The Progressive Farmers and oth interested parties of McElroy plan on getting together on day to do some work to improve the cemetery. The cooperation of all will be appreciated. Palmer Jensen's father, mother and sister-in-law, Mrs. Cora Jensen came out from Westby Wednesday to visit at the Jensen home. Mr. Cora Jen sen remained till Friday. Friday, school closed in McElroy j with a picnic for the children and 1 adults. The attendance was fair in i spite of the a i mos t incessant rain, -p be i uncb was 0 f necessity served in the scb ool house but all enjoyed it in ite of that drawbàck. Roy Stage b postmaster at Westby and fami j also Mrs Cora Jensen and Mr. stordahl were outsiders in attend ance Miss Lulu Mathews who has successfully taught the school for twf) g is ing to her home in c lfa * WisC0 nsin. Her plans for ^ are undec ided. Her friends here * wish her success wherever she are - There r er Decoration may be. SUCH MONIKER Clerk—Your name? Gob—C. Faring Mann. 'Clerk—I asked your name, not your occupation! p; » • r&i Your REXALL Store What Is It? m ft? X rX J IftC Near your home there's a certain drug store. Un its window a sign says THE REXALL STORE. Over its counters you are served by the greatest drug store en terprise on earth. Some twenty years ago the REXALL SYSTEM was founded, forty retail Drug gists formed an organization for better drug store service and called their stores The Rexall Stores. Today there are nearly 11,000 Rexall Stores—all partners in this great enter prise — all helping each other to help you Save with Safety. But the picture of your Rexall Store is not yet complete: The United Drug Company, known as the Rexall chain of drug stores serves your Rexall store at partners prices and is the largest drug concern in existence. It owns 12 manufacturing plants in the United States, devoted to the production ol drug store commodities—famous advertised brands such as these: Puretest prepa rations for health and hygiene, Kantleek rubber goods, Cara Nome toilet articles, Klenzo dentrifice and mouth wash, Rexall Products, First Aid sick room suppig Symphony Lawn Stationery, Liggetts candy and pure food staples, each class made in its own manufacturing unit. The entire effort of the United Drug Company—its world wide command oi resources—its benefits from quantity buying—its short cuts in direct selling— the skill of its many experts—the price savings on huge sales volumes—all this is cen tered in your REXALL STORE and passed on to you in every PURCHASE y° u make there. s. Lb M rX- IvJ I7£l Lmi ££ rXi m STOP! LOOK! THINK! Save With Safety at Your REXALL Drug Store Oil COMING SOON! & The Rexall Original One Cent Sale m June 9-10-1 1 I j W atch for large ad and posters The REXALL Store Plentywood Drug Plentywood, Montana U* ■X mm - U;:: «i SJU Fanning Operations TENNESSEE BLACK WALNUTS AND BUTTERNUTS Direct from the mountains of Tennes . Better than English walnuts Nothing ...... , profit, the responsibility rather leave for someone else to take care of, so he had sonieone P figure out a scheme by which he thought he would be safe if anything happened to the bank, On January 20th, 1921, the ''French Farming Corporation" was formed, incorporated for $25,000.00 divided up j n t 0 250 shares, Frank owning the 125 shares, his wife 124, and H. N. Stuv eruc i, 1 share, What a relief this must have been 1 Frank French. All he would have to ( i 0 f ro m now on would be to clip j t- be CO upons off his bank shares and I any ti me the bank found it conveni 1 en t to bust up and close its doors, the | depositors could take care of them 1 se i ves as far as he was concerned, All he had to do was to hide behind his Farming Corporation and let some one else do the worrying. As I have mentioned before, Sept. 1st, 1923, the Homestead Bank or see Pecans at half the price, better for candy making. If you have never eaten any these delicious nuts you should order real feast. of a few pounds and enjoy a Large 10 pound bag either kind, or assorted, sent prepaid by parcel post for $1.00. Address L. F. FULTS, Al tamont, Tenn. ^-It Rasmussen Gives ''Low French Down on (Continued from page One) {33 IHHS i5 m Knows Just Where He's Going and Hes On His W ay! ♦— X « r ,i>*' 9 :X J take pride in the enthusiastic and But really, there is no We are human enough to satisfying smacks of our customers, occasion for the hurry manifested by the gent above in his answer to the daily dinner bell. We have well cooked meals enough for all—andwhether early or late, the same clean wholesome and appetizing dining service is featured. ft? ti'£ If you haven't tried our meals and lunch you should do so When in Plentywood make it a point to dine here. An excellent menu every day—and the best pastries, desserts and coffee to be had. m at once. Our dinners, 50 cents. Or, if preferred, a lunch of any size or price. n M ■X Elgin Cafe P m MONTANA m PLENTYWOOD vm t closed its doors and owed County about $10,000.00 at Some of that money w as JOt S\ Surety Bonds but the bi»2*S? of it was secured by pppr.^W BONDS on which our CoSÂI missioner Farnk French ^ OF THE SIGNERS. Since ^ Bank and Surety Co. have Jî^ county some, but the bank Jjii ^ the county $7,533.45. U 0, «s Frank French is our Countv r missioner and IT IS HIS Dmv 0 ^ see that this money is collect* i* 1 when Harlow Pease started on the case he investigate about this "French Farming tion," and found that Frank wa^ 1 ' ^ ty Commissioners fired Harlow p ? Frank was not going to have v snooping around his instit,,« 5 Frank very likely thought thatL firing Harlow Pease the countv » i forget all about the $7,533,45 Ed. Iverson is also one 0 { County Commissioners. IT T<? HIS DUTY to see that this ^ collected, but he would rather the county lose about eight th and dollars than see his friend French get into any trouble J? helped Frank fire Harlow p e ' a ^ u These are the people who trusted by a majority of the Vo tÜ to take care of our county's bus} and I am ashamed to say that 1 ed for one of them. As far as the county f 0 m about the $7,533.45, it is not W-l ten. You probably read in the LI ducers News how our sheriff s^J execution papers on Frank FW some time ago. Frank has not nw yet, so very likely someone else be moving pretty soon. * t»