The producers news. [volume], March 16, 1928, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
aawr
loHpr has been re
form? Glorvick of the
by Supt ;i from Clifford D.
5th:
IT'
ired
fnibertson, Montana.
March 1, 1928.
May
ë
lent:
Sup er ' nteI1< . .
gub-Distnct
Icethä' 1 . T 2' m one n thinp C for most of
th« e f f 'to think about now. And
the ?Ç h00 '- k wh ich in most places is
that is . ^ri nf r event. Some schoois
the maj° r "P started indoor work. In
have . a 'S'A.cm corner of the state
V Sies now center on the "Big
all a f. T, ,. k and Field Meet wmch is
FoUf tu held in Culbeits..^ This
* nnUa - > niwavs held before the State
m fet / Mjscoula and in a way acts
Meet a Lîination contest fm the State
^«certain that those who
/w in some place in the meet
here are not good enough to the State
re *' inondent A. A. Wood of Cul
" U ^ ! in 1921 originated the idea
na« been an annual and suc
»nd it ■ ever s i nce . Mr. Wood
5jf w at Libby, Montana, as Super
LwTert but his plan still continues
1 T Minn and this year will be car
t0 i n under the .«uperviion of Super
T^ 0 ? t Clifford D. Knapp and
Fdnr L Bowers. Several
C< hools^have already signified that
? till enter and are going to try
tiie - ■ t j, e Meet which will be held
""in* on Saturday, May 5th
^'The Big Four," according to Mr.
Mood's original idea stands for the
il northeastern counties, Daniels,
Sjhland Roosevelt and Sheridan.
Contestants from all the accredited
Sfch Schools of these "Big Four
bounties enter each spring in a track
B field meet at Culbertson and this
i, with the Meet about one week
later than usual, shouhl give all the j
' h00 p a chance to present stronger
comnetition. No one outside the four
counties can enter and the High,
School they represent must be fully
accredited and in good standing with
the State Athletic Association. Mon
tra High School Interscholastic As
sociation rules apply to this meet and
iio athlete can enter unless deemed
eligible by the State Association. A
number of the athletes winning in the
'Big Four" Meet have been made
pood records at the State meets.
Medals are given for first and sec
ond place in fourteen events: A silver
cup and a pennant are given for first
and second place in the meet and a j
large silver cup to the school winning
the greatest number of points in the
meet. This large cup must \fe won
three consecutive years before any
school is entitled to keep it perman
ently Culbertson has won it the last
two years but their chances this year
are not so good, as their star man
Edward "Nute" Anklam graduated
last spring. Nute was high point man
the last two years.
Each year there are about 100 con
testants entered on the eligibility lists
of which about 65 actually take part.
In the last three years twelve new
records have been made. It is believ
ed that a few more records will be
broken this spring if the weather al
lows good track conditions.
A banquet is given each year to
the contetants and the coaches or
school representatives in charge of
the contestants. This is usually fol
lowed by a big dance which brings to
a close another glorious "Big Four
track and field meet. The Culbertson 1 I
band of 40 pieces furnish the
for the day.
The Culbertson High School and
community hereby extends a cordial
invitation to all eligible schools and
their rooters.
Don't forget the date of the "Big
roar Track and Field Day, May 5th.
Respectfully yours,
CLIFFORD D. KNAPP,
Superintendent, H. S.
E. L. BOWERS, Athletic Director.
and District Bas
and
pear
The
: .4
.
.
m
■
meet
Meet
(
*;
S3
I v ■
music
froid couple married
AT CANOVA, S. DAKOTA
i /^ 01< ^Tribune: Announcement cards
jwenred here this week by the many
mends of Miss Irene Haugen tells of
«r marnage to Arthur M. Grovom
E/ h , ap , py event took place at the
C m! ° o mother and sister at
I *2 1928 ^ ' ° n We ^ nesda y»
a as here know, spent
! S r years in Froid and dur
^jthe past five and
a half years
First position with the
iod of ^ Bank, and during this per
«ce . ri° rmed a wide acquaint
" ft. l h T e peo » le ° f tWs
i «E?»«-» with patrons
stitution vf , 0 ^ .th® local bankin- in
aL on b "t with everyone i
a
section
was she
in gener
Froid S° m is als ? wel1 known
sev eral «.•« comi ? 1 } in hy, having spent
farm in'tbJ S W i th TT his Parents on a
For the rw!// St Homeste ad country.
/«J ,^ ew mon ths he has been
* Electric/c/i/V* 16 Swee ney Auto
? ÏJfî 01 of Kans as City,
couple Ttio« * t " one ymoon the hani'y
commmfitv îv return to Fr oid and
here they wil1 take u p
in
l H
^estead Farmers Savs
Queers News Is Paper
to Be Proud of in Letter
HomestpX^V ^ ron ^ e > well known
10 ^ave tbp f j r , mer * writes, in asking
^at he ann a p dr ? s of P a P er changed,
Per. The P ipH Cla ^ es tke farmers' pa
ktter follows:
Denver, Colorado.
February 29, 1928
Saucers News
öÄ°° d '
I ïntana . Friends:
r ado, but P am di i lg i t - he winter in Colo
Wn» to / l° okln £ forward to re
wish to /n est state in the union.
Relate that ru yo ^ how mu ch I ap
Pr °ducers v/, ere T ls a paper like the
P^ud o? /f/ 8 - It is a paper to be
Without it f could not manage
j ,a Per,°aJj 0 /'' a / d , to t} } e arrival of the
i Have chan o-o^ ^ ave wherever I
^«ase sen i ?ec address again, so
^S«hetH Ste.ee.
ln \ Fou all o n °H very kindly, and wish
° u t this ye ar t eVer y good wish thru
1 1 am,
° Ur Inducers News friends,
C. C. GRONLIE.
a.
I
go.
VC
X
ss
V
X
X
tX
X
S'.
X
«
m
X
V
yg
1
X
m
rtc
ns
liQ
ci
-V.
x j
■
fx
i
-X
rXi
rX
Xi
tii'i
X
Having decided to quit farming, I will offer for sale the following described property, at the
Melvin Evenson farm, 71-2 miles due north of
}
Raymond, Montana
!
lîSCSüliii
IXiCi
iV
-X
XjX
Ite
ll;
X
X
-j
X
JS
X
X
gp
x
A
T7}
[ft
\
It.
m
■
■
x
m
X
Tn?
X
Ml
te:
Vi
'I
1
»
V
v
m
Xj
m
i
■ >
V///
a
m
x
w,
b -,
rw
itt;,
«
|V
x
m
a
X
rX
W/i
X
^4
m
X
X
ft
i •
'•v:
i
?- j
X
x
rX J
I
p
wmmÊm
m
x
m
X
x
i
X
X
X
lx
%
X
\l
X
W/ *
'lilt.
X
'•'Uiti/j
!X J
m
x
I [/
bü
tell
I
)
X
l.
Mi
ÎX
X
\
x|XB-K!?^!xCl{Ca(XÎXl(X[x
XllXIlXilXwXilXllXilXlfX
XifxIFxIlXllXilXIlX
m
X
m
Farm Machinery
X
X
m
x
ê
X
1 1926 Model Ford touring car-A-1 shape
1 1919 Ford Touring Car
1 Set Bob Sleighs
1 J. I. Case Grain Separator, 28x50,
good running order
1 15-30 model F Oil Pull Tractor,
good running order
1 P. & O. Sulky Plow with
Breaker and Stubble Bottoms
1 14-in. Emerson gang plow
1 3-bottom John Deere Tractor Plow, new
1 20-disc (double) Van Brunt Drill
1 18-single disc Van Brunt Drill
2 John Deere Binders, 8 feet
1 Deering Binder, 8 feet
1 Truck Wagon with Rack
L 3 Vi Stoughton wagon
1 125-bu. grain tank
1 Smith Form-a-Truck, one ton capacity
1 Deering six-foot Mower
1 Acme Hay Rake
1 16-barrel oil-pull steel tank
1 15-barrel wooden water tank
1 5-bottom Avery engine plow power lift
1 5-section drag with cart (Boss Harrow)
1 8-ft. Osborne Disc Harrow
3. S-ft. Emerson disc harrow
1 3-section 12 foot packer
1 3Vi Wagon
A few steel barrels
1 Super-Six Hudson Touring Car
X
X
m
1 Cook Car
Xi
X
rX
X J
X
X
X J
x
X
m
1 new model No. 3 feed mill
1 iVi h. p. Rock Island gas engine
1 Ford tractor attachment
1 120-ft. drive belt used about 15 days
1 1000-pound scale
X
X
m
x
1 Buggy
X
X
X
X
X
X
/
X
X
m
x
Cattle
Household Goods
Horses
1 bay mare, 1400 lbs., 10 years old
1 bay mare, 1400 lbs., 10 years old
1 sorrel mare, 1200 lbs., 5 years old
1 black mare, 1400 lbs., 8 years old
1 black mare, 1200 lbs., 6 years old
1 sorrel Jack mule, 1150 pounds
1 Black Jenny mule, 1350 lbs., 11 yrs. old
I Jack mule, wt. 1000 lbs., age 10 years
1 Jenny mule, wt. 1000 lbs., age 10 years
3 Sets Harness
•X
X
Fx
1 Red Cow, 10 years old
1 Red Cow, 6 years old
1 Red Cow, 6 years old
1 Red Cow, 5 years old
2 Calves
1 Quick Meal Range No. 9
1 Kitchen Cabinet
M
rfc
1 Cupboard
1 six-tube Freed Eiseman Radio Set,
•X
m
m
X
X
complete
m
1 Geer-Hart Knitting machine,
X
rrn
X
practically new
1 3-burner Wickless Coal Oil Stove
1 Coil Oil Burner for range
X
MISCELLANEOUS
Some feed Oats. 1500 Green Oat Bundles
20 ton of good prairie hay
1 140-egg Belle City Incubator
1 brand new Porter Soft Heat 220-egg
12x15 heavy Wall Tent.
I
X
m
%
X
i
X
Various Other Articles Too Numerous to
mention.
frei
Incubator
Collars of All Sizes
X
X
mi
I
Free Lunch at Noon
Sale Starts 10 A M. TERMS CASH
»
er
V-;
T;
• ,K
ft
' ■;
E. C. Ferguson, Auctioneer Emmet Hawbacker, Clerk
»
■rj ;
H