The producers news. [volume], March 16, 1928, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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j FROM AROUND THE COUNTY
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I
(Crowded out last week)
Kermit Ueland returned from Seat
he ilfuarm" ot\fhl*athert fïnûs
tag t ta t ShSan K counfy b wVlly a b"t-i
tef than fishing out on the c£asl
Jess hedges returaed from Mmot
last week wh e n -.
sales meeting of the Wesuand Oil Co
at its nw hame. He reports a Pig
and interesting time.
Art Anderson, J. J. Regan and O. A.
Dahl have purchased new tractors for
spring delivery, all of which means
that each will increase his farming
acreage for 1928.
The farm sale at the Island place
last Saturday was well attended and
everything offered for sale went at a
good price.
Aelx Romstad was a Medicine Lake
business caller one day last week.
J. O. Johnson of Medicine Lake was
a busines caller here last Friday. *
Albert Peterson returned from the
Twin Cities where he has spent the
past few weeks on business and visit
ing friends.
W. H, Haggerty hauled and loaded
a car of wheat for Knut Bestland
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Gill Johnson of Williston called on
the trade here Tuesday.
The basket ball boys have taken
time to look the ball over since they
played Plentywood last week and from
reports the game Friday will be one
ANTELOPE
worth taking in as it will be a hard
fought ore.
The members of the Plentywood and
Antelope Sons of Norway lodges will
entertain the Sons of Norway lodges
from Grenora, Williston and Froid at
the Temple in Plentywood, April 1st.
We understand there will be a large
class of new members initiated at that
time and the degree team from Froid
will put on the work so if you are a
member in good standing don't over
look April 1st,
program and entertainment and a big
dance in the evening.
Jack Regan and Rudolph Berg
made a business trip to Plentywood
last Tuesday.
Art Anderen bought a new Oil Pull
tractor last Monday. He expect,s to
put in a large acreage this year.
The auction sale on the late Adolph
Island farm drew a good sized crowd.
R. Ueland was the crier and L. On
stad clerk. Much interest was dis
played at the sale of Mr. Island's
coupe which finally was bought by
a fair lady.
Rev. E. Sands from Medicine Lake
held English services in the Lindquist
school house Sunday, March 4th, Mr.
Sands expects to go back on his farm
soon.
Harold Larsen, Chris Kleis, Jack
Regan and Art Anderson made a trip
to Plentywood in the
Monday.
There will be a big
latter's car
WESTBY
(Crowded out last week)
The people of Westby had a little
scare last week when it was reported
that Walter Olson's case of tonsilitis
had developed into diphtheria. With
immediate and carefuf medical atten
tion his ailment did not become seri
ous and no further spread of the dis
ease is anticipated. The family will
lie out of quarantine this week.
A service was held at the Orpheum
Saturday afternoon conducted by the
Rev. William Booth Cliffon, evangel
ist.
ist. We are indeed glad and thank
ful to Rev. Cliffon who is in the habit
of speaking to thousands of people in
large cities where churches unite in
order to hear him. We regret that
many neglected the great opportunity
of hearing him.
P. C. Peterson left Saturday for
Kansas City, Mo., for medical treat
ment.
Melvin Hultgren is the new clerk
at the Westby Meat and Grocery Co.
George Miller had much practice
last week climbing telephone poles.
Peter Newlon andGunnar Rust of
Alkabo attended the Legion meeting
here Friday evening.
Mrs. Prank Welsh of McElroy was
a Westby .shopper Friday.
Peter Miller spent a few days in
Minot last week, returning Friday.
Services were held at the Catholic
church Friday morning.
John Sather returned Thursday
from California. He reports that of
all the different parts of that state he
has seal San Diego suits him best,
Martin Nereson and Henry Jensen
shipped horses Friday to Minnesota.
Mr. George took the train for Mal
ta Saturday.
Dr. Cloud, county health officer,
was here Wednesday on business con
nected with his office.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stostacken
returned Thursday from Bismarck
where they spent the winter.
Arthur Nordhagen and Mr. Fisk ar
rived from Minneapolis Wednesday.
BORN to Mr. and Mrs. Ole Grytness
of Fortuna, on February 12, a dau~ht
Elmer Hultgren returned from Far
go Friday where he took a short
course at the auto and sractor school.
Bill Peterson returned Friday from
a short trip down the line.
Walter Olson has recovered from
his recent illness and they will be out
of quarantine this week.
Mrs. Pete Ellingson and daughter
Ruth returned Tuesday after several
months' visit at Wilwaukee, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoel of Columbus
spent Sunday with the former's broth
er Bert Hoel.
The Sunday school teachers met at
er.
Tractor School!
John Deere Company will hold another Tractor
School at Medicine Lake
Tuesday, March 20
DON'T MISS THIS!
J. O. JOHNSON
Medicine Lake, Montana
■
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ol
son Thursday evening.
Th ® Lutheran 'f!'"' . „
at the church basement Friday,
^ Mrs.
ho 2 e y mo < > " " different parts of Iowa,
t!< "
Maid and the Golden Siip pe r," to be
given at the Orpheum two evenings,
P im ® J
and Satur day, March 16th and
Aid serve
MEDICINE LAKE
(Crowded Out Last Week)
Lillian Schmitz spent the week end
with her folks.
Harriett Connole is absent from
«chord Hup to illness
Gene Parent left for North Dakota
this week. He wall spend a few weeks
there after which he will go on to his
home in Canada. He has been work
ing in this neighborhood for the past
two years.
Rose Gormley spent Friday evening
and Saturday in the country. She is,
visiting with her sisters, Catherine
and Francis, teacher of the Richwine
ond Griffin «cbooU
Mr. and Mrs. Grendahl have just
moved to town to live.
Many from Medicine Lake and vi
absent from
cinity attended the play and dance
given at Reserve Saturday
Marian Murck was
school Monday afternoon due to ear-1
ache.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Stringer
were buiness callers in Plentywood
from the Lake Monday.
REDSTONE
O, B. Nelson, H. C. Woodward and
Mrs. Joe Kavon drove up from the
county seat Wednesday and were
looking after some business matters
for the Plentywood-Redstone Holding
Company.
L. S. Olson, who has been retained I
to look after the leasing department j
of the Plentywood-Redstone Holding
Company, was looking after the com
pany's interests in this territory a
couple of days this week.
J. W, Bucklin left Tuesday for Wil
liston, N. D., where he will consult
with physicians in regard to his
health. He may decide to go on to
the Mayo hospital at Rochester, Minn,
before returning here.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shervey and Bob
Laws were at Plentywood Sunday ev
ening where they attended the picture
show.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Lecy and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Engebritson were Plen
tywood visitors Sunday and attended
the picture show in the evening.
M. H. Callahan and Kenneth Graves
drove to Williston Monday and re
turned Tuesday with two new Chrys
lers.
*
m
*
*
*
.*
Jens Shervey arrived here from
Watson, Minn., Thursday and will
work with his brother in the Motor
Inn Garage this coming summer.
Dr. Steele returned to Plentywood
today from New Orleans and Chicago
where he has spent the past winter in
taking a special course in the treat
ment of the eye, ear, nose and throat
and is now prepared to give his pa
tients the most advanced treatment in
these diseases.
Miss Elliott went to Plentywood
Friday afternoon where she got some
books from the county library for the
use of the high school classes.
Mrs, Paulsen and the two youngest
children of Elmer Bergh, who have
been spending the winter in Washing
ton, returned home last week Thurs
day.
m
Ray Bishop was in from the ranch
south of town Monday. He reports
that Gordon New, the well driller, is
down 180 feet and has not yet struck
water.
Hans Hansen returned home Tues
day from the western part of the
state where he spent the past winter
taking baths at some hot springs, and
is very much improved in health and
is now ready for spring work.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Keith were Plen
tywood business visitors Monday.
County Agent Ferguson was here
from Plentywood Wednesday and vis
ited the schools and organized the 4-H
Clubs for the coming year.
Daleview will have another one of
V
LESSON No. 15
Question: Why Is
emulsified cod'liver oil
so important as an added
ration with milk in the
diet of children?
Answer: Because when
H is mixed with milk it
makes milk a more effi
cient rickets-preventing
food and builder of strong
bones. Children like it
best in the form of
SCOTT'S EMULSION
their popular dances at their hall on
March 31st. Everyone inyited to at
ttll d *
The American Legion Poet of Out
look are making big preparations for
then St. Patrick's Day dance on the ,
e\ ening of March 17. I
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daley and Mrs |
P.olko were attending to some busi
ness matters and doing some shopping
at Plentywood Monday.
Wm. Schneekloth, Jos. Gruber and i
F. J. Sherry were county seat visit -1
ors Saturday where Joe had his eye
attended to by the doctor.
Mrs. Niefing, who has been in Chi-1
cago and Pennsylvania during the
past winter visiting with relatives.
returned home Tuesday. !
returned nome itie.day. |
I
WOLF CREEK
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsh visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Callahan Tuesday.
Mr - w MaC /J nneS _ v \^ r
Mr. and Mrs - Wm - Cromwell Tuesday
afbemoon. . .
The school board met in special ses
|i° n Tuesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Burke. ,
,,^, r \i aT l d ^. rs - ^ ea -.^ a ^ e am , ™ ' '
McCalhster visited with Mr. and Mrs.
^ Cromwell W ednesday •
Mr. and MrP - Han Campbell and
M r - and Mrs,, D. M. Maclnnes were
Plentywood visitors Wednesday where
the ladies were halving some dental
wo ii, attended to.
Charles Grant of Outlook was at
the Cromwell home Wednesday,
George Morns accompanied him home
and work for Charley the coming
season.
The Clubs met with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Cromwell Thursday and spent a
000 S 3
îife.
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At the N. C. Christensen farm, 2. miles S. W.
of DAGMAR, MONTANA, on
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Lunch at Noon
Sale Starts 1 P. M.
TERMS: Cash
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HORSES
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weight 3000 lbs.
weight 2700 lbs.
weight 3000 lbs.
weight 2400 lbs.
weight 2600 lbs.
weight 2400 lbs.
weight 2300 lbs.
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team
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6 Head of Cattle
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Farm Machinery
2 McCormick Binders 1 McCormick Mower
2 John Deere Gang Plows
1 8-ft Tandem Disc
110-ft Van Brunt Drill
1 12-ft Kentucky Drill 1 Deering Hay Hake
1 3 1-4 Columbus Wagon
HARNESS
6 Sets Breeching Harness 15 Horse Collars
1 37-ft Boss Harrow
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■■■■■I
y, Owner
A. P. SCHUMACHER, Clerk
SUNDLEY & BROWN, Auctioneers
>
very enjoyable afternoon. The Mens!
Club transacted considerable business ;
and appointed committees on roads
and coal.
Horses must be getting in
as another horse buyer is here dealing
for horses.
Mr and Mrg Herb Gran t, Mr. and
M rs Hueh Fri^L Mr qnd Mrs. Neal
Pake> Mrs McCaUisfer Mr. and Mrs.
S i Ulrich, Mr and Mrs. Dan Camp
b ,, M . Marsh, Mr.
"J mÏs Wm rrnmwdl Hr. and
]\i rs# Frank Crn^pn Mrs. Hannah
'Crossen and 1 f Metzler spent a
verv enjoyable p vm L, a t the party!
„.j VFn at ^he Ma^nni > Hill in Redstor/e
' F Sy evening" W thf Masonk lodge,
ht , , • , ,, .-J-;*
-Mr. and Mrs. Nels Oksendahl visit-1
ed with Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan
Friday evening.
Hazel and Mabel Marsh visited w ith
the Campbell young folks Friday
night. * •
Louise Marsh visited with Maxwell
and Helen Machines Friday night. _
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Little and family
visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cal -1
lahan and family Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Maclnnes and family
and Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Cornelius and
son spent a very enjoyable Sunday
with Mr and Mrs. H.* H. Callahan
and family.
Jack Burke. Dan Campbell, I. E.
Metzler and A. M. Hagan were in
Flaxville Saturday on school business.
Maxweli Maclnnes visited with Wil-1
la v d and G'en French Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Herbert Grant and
family were Redstone and Flaxvillo
visitors Monday.
Mrs, M. F. Campbell was a Red-,
stone caller Monday.
demand
Mr and Mrs. Si Unh and Mr d
Mrs. James Cowan were to plenty
wood Monday on a business mission
Bert Arlington was a business ca.l
„ , ^ . ,
(Crowded Out La ^ ^ee )
. Two inches of snow fell in thi.
«mty Monday evening.
School opened Monday in the^Pleas
an * Valley school house. The teacn
18 James Randall of Fairyiew, Mont.
The McElroy school children enjoj
ed a vacation Friday when their teach
er. Miss Hansen, went^o Plentywood
to attend the Teachers meeting,
Mr and Mrs F G Welsh a nd chil
dren drove to Plentywood Sunday to
attend church and visit their daugh
ter «Florence who is attending school
there. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Ingvald Espeland who visited her
| daughter Myrtle Johnson while in the
j county capital. Miss Hansen also re
j turned from Plentywood with them
Niels Danielson left last Monday
i for Helena to consult a specialist in
j regard to ear trouble.
! Miss Marcella Taylor spent' the
1 week end visiting at the George Peele
' home.
I Selmer Espeland drove to Plenty
! wood Monday in his Buick. He was
j accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Taylor and
Miss Alberta, her daughter, M.
Cooper and O. M. Lutnes. All attend
ed the Progressive Farmers meeting
in Plentywood, returning home the
same evening,
■ Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cooper and
( children have moved from the Bu
chanan farm to the B. L, McElroy
[farm.
er at Redstone Monday.
McELROY
D.
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Butter Consumption Grow
ing Constantly
DEMAND INCREASING AS THE ECONOm.
CAE HEALTH OF FOOD AVLUES OF
MILK AND ITS PRODUCTS BE
COME BETTER KNOWN
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Not so many years ago the majority of people judged
values and planned their diets by bulk alone. Today
that this is entirely erroneous, for science has shown that
foods are
provide nourishment while other foods contain these
in large quantities.
their food
m
w e know
many
totally lacking in the elements which build health
P.
and
of
elements
of
Your Deal
Will be Glad
to Supply
You.
♦
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