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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
% ocie, St. Patrick's Eve Party A St. Patrick party was given by Florence Nelson and Verna Crawford at Miss Nelson's home Friday even ing, March 16th. Games and other amusements filled the evening with elaborate! pleasure, after which an lunch was served by the hostesses. Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Peterson and son Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob son were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Olson last Mnndav Birthday Party Ronald Torstenson, 7-year-old son # of Mr. and Mrs. Eng Torstenson of this city, gave a birthday party in honor of his 7th anniversary, to which he invited several of his young friends. Games were played and a general good time was had by the young folks, after which Mrs. Tor stenson served àn excellent luncheon, Social Gathering A number of friends gathered last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dan Olson, when a general good time was enjoyed by the visitors. Mrs. 01 -1 son served a formal luncheon to her guests before they departed for their respective homes. Those present were Mrs. C. E. Heiland, Mrs. Alma Han son, Mis. L. S. Olson, Mrs. Solberg and Mrs. Egge. Harmony Club Birthday Party • Thursday evening of last week the Harmony Bridge Club met at home of Mrs. A. F. Ziebarth where surprised Henry Hendrick-j son, it being her birthday. Bridge was the diversion of the evening, Mrs. Ed. Peterson winning first prize and Mrs. Frank Guenther the consolation. Mrs. Hendrickson was the recipient of a beautitul birthday gift from her lady Inends. A bounteous lunch was serv ed after the games of the evening. Parker-Wicks Last Tuesday afternoon at the court house a pretty wedding occurred when Sidney Parker and Miss L. C. Wicks of Sybouts, Sask., Can., were joined together as man and wife, Judge J. J. McElroy officiating. Mr. and Mrs. James Parker were the witnesses. The former being a brother of the groom. BIRTHDAY PARTY About eighty of Miss Katie Ken nedy's friends of the north Raymond country gave her a very pleasant sur prise in honor of her birthday at the Collins school Friday evening, March 16th. Miss Kennedy was presented with several pieces of silverware as a token of the High esteem in which she is held by her ipany friends. The ening was spent in playing whist af ter which a delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses. After wishing Miss Kennedy many happy returns of the day, the guests departed for their respective homes in the wee hours of the morning. ev OUTLOOK I Ed. Curtis from Wheaton, Minn., was in town on business Tuesday. Hans Helm, who has been in Seat tle for the past few months, returned Monday. The town and country men had card party last Monday evening, the country men winning. xj|xl|x] 'ÄH Easter Means New Clothes I i\ ft > i rh ; i i ' %■ • :* /v You'll want that Spring Suit or Top Coat for ; x * » C* April 8th . X 83 X* ,x Xi Our Styles, Fabrics and Prices are right. i * . 1' > x 4 '•» t ■ M _ ::?'L Wm. Hanisch Merchant Tailor ; m-v ■yS) .«Tv -r 4v-r Plentywood Montana * l .CV3 ! M Töc';üoi j Alabastine For Every Room in the Hçuse 4 ' 'A. 4' -V RECEPTION HALLS. There is a correct Alabastine color, a color to harmonize with rugs and furnishings ! for every room in the house. For your reception hall, Alabastine will give a rosy .glow of welcome, and all other rooms may be made equally expressive of their purpose and the taste of their occupants. LIVING ROOMS. Where family and friends gather, walls must be clean and sanitary, as well as beauti ful. Dignified and in excellent good taste, are the rooms whose walls are decorated with Alabastine, the artsitic wall coating, which gives the hostess a background becoming to her gowns and personality. Here Alabastine 's soft colors prove their greatest value, for redecorating may be done frequently and at little expense. DINING ROOMS. Rich autumn reds and browns, delft blue and the deeper greens, are popular Alabastine dining room colors. It is feasy to have a home dis tinctive in its decorations, if you use Alabastine, a different tone or tint in every room. BED ROOMS. Dainty Alabastine tints, blue, rose, buff and gray, give sleeping rooms an air of restfulness and comfort, just the exact color you want. Zeidler Hardware Plentywood Montana O. B. Nelson, the oil man, was here i on business Tuesday. Mr. Olson from Plentywood was in town on business Saturday. A number of friends of Kitty Ken nedy surprised her with a party last Friday evening. The evening was spent in playing cards and everyone present report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. John Fink moved to Raymond last Saturday. Theodore Hanson drove to Plenty wood on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lund and Rob ert Drager attended the dance in Plentywood Saturday evening. Mr. H. Braddock returned on Tues day from Florida where he has been spending the winter. He says that . ......... Florida is alright, but it is good to bo back home again. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood House and son Harry and Harvey Wonderlich drove to Plentywood Wednesday. They attended the show at the Orpheum in the evening. •. The St. Patrick s dance given by the American Legion last Saturday-even 3n £ was we 't attended. trank Kosky drove to Plentywoou oh business Saturday. ^ Ray Morris drove to Plentywood t riday on business. Ed. Larson from Scobey visited at ! the home of his brother, T. J. Larson, the first of the week. I Mrs. Frank Koester and Mrs. Roy ; Nelson entertained a number of friends at a St, Patrick's party at ! Mrs. Koester's home Saturday after noon. Melvin Tionson from Plentywood was an Outlook caller on Tuesday. Among those registering at the ho tel the past week are: Raymond Wil ey, Whitetail; James Brady, Minot; Knute Norgaard, Plentywood; John Kenney, Whitetail; L. H. Leehan, Mi the!not; W. H. Hurst, Whitetail and Ray ! mond Michael, Plentywood. drove to Plentywood on business Fri day. Roy Michael from Plentywood vis jited with friends here Sunday, A number of young people from Daleview attended the St. Patrick's dance here Saturday evening. Grandma West is on the sick list this week. ' Knute Norgaard, the light man from Plentywood, was here on Fri day reading the meters. Clint Cosper was in Plentywood on business Saturday. A number of young people from Outlook attended the dance at Plenty wood Saturday night. The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will give a food sale and serve lunch Saturday, March 31st, at the Radon's Store Building. r KNAUB K. O.'s EDDIE MILLER IN 6TH ROUND Alex Knaub of Butte knocked out Eddie Miller of Minot, in the sixth round at Glasgow last Saturday night. Fans who saw the card state that the battle was about a draw during the first five rounds, but that Miller was not in the best of condition and could not stand the fast pace set by Knaub, being very tired when the knockout came. Both fighters are well known in Montana and Dakota and are fast, hard-hitting men. Considerable in terested in the outcome of the match. On the same card, Battling Murphy of Wolf Point, scored a technical knockout over Jack Martin of Glas gow, in the fifth round of an eight round semi-windup. a Progressive Farmers News ST. PATRICK'S DANCE The third annual dance of the Pro gressive Farmers was a success merically and financially, from all over the county attended and all had a good time. The names of many of those present are given in another column. PLENTYWOOD COUNCIL GIVES SOCIAL The Plentywood Council gave one of its usual fine socials at the Farm er-Labor Temple last Monday night. Besides the members there was a large crowd of invited guests, many of whom made applications for mem bership according to Director Viggo Petersen. The numbers on the program were well staged and brought down the house. There was a splendid recita tion on "Nicaragua," a piano solo, a sketch put on by members of the Council and recitations by a colored progressive farmer. This latter event was greeted with salvos of applause. Lunch was served by the bachelors at 11 p. m., after which the orchestra struck up good music and those pres ent enjoyed themselves dancing until the "wee sma'' hours of the morning. nu Peoplfc COMERTOWN COUNCIL TO INITI ATE CLASS The Comertown Council will meet next Saturday evening and initiate a large class of applicants who have been passed upon. This is the third large initiation of the Comertown Council. Last year when the mem bers put on a drive they initiated a very large class and gave a feed that îPâ© 006 lSl|}gÇj|> s A L E V, v Will be held at E. H. Strombo's Farm, 5 1-2 miles southeast of Dooley; 5 1-2 miles southwest of Comertown m. '</* I XHXHX I MOND Y */ 1 X I « fr ii % % 3 7773 x r AJ RIL Xi * m /j Hi i i !i w 4 ij >V r X 2nd â?, f/i lx V m m W I,' m s. if X m X A % » XI % I I v { X m Wä x Free Lunch Given At Noon I X X Xi X i / ^ i.T / ■ • t S3 /i X » X i 4 is Sale Starts Immediately After ! S .ikii n= X V X» c? x i 9 Head of Horses «4 8» m m "hs 1 »d ni if % £3 83 <n\ X MF •» I lüJ K ;■ X J ' m m ■ t X ku 35 m SULK ■ m ; :■ I • F arm Machinery 1 Double Disc Van Brunt Drill •t ii j- -mf. si ' s 1 ■ Full 3el Farming Machinery Including: 1 Deering Binder 1 McCormick Mower | 1 Deering Hay Rake 1 14-inch John Deere Gang Plow 'Cream Separator Heater |$d Cook Stove 2 Harrows 2 3% Wagons 1 Hay Rack IV 1 Grain Box 4 Sets Harness Other Items Too Numerous to Mention. . ôb k TFR1VK. AW Items Under $25 Cash—Over That I LiviuJ. Amount, Bankable Paper it- >■ MARY STROMBO, Owner FARMERS & MERCHANTS STATE BANK, Off* COL. HYDE, Auctioneer en I idle'hour 8 when an opportunity of exchanging friendly j greetings and refreshments. A Goat feed will be the piece de resistance. | Council members are requested to be presnt for this affair and to wlcome l the new brothers to the fold. REGISTERED WHEAT GROWERS MEtl _ There will be a meeting of all registered Marquis wheat growers; of the Reserve and Daemar communities held in the school house at Reserve on Reboring and Regrinding We have installed a Reboring and Regrinding chine. Bring in your motors and have them made All work guaranteed, at reasonable prices. Don't forget we can recharge your Ford Magneto while you are in town shopping, with the latest Colpin magneto charger. ma like new •! Plentywood Auto Company i ! i «of, a iw «„Vi at 9*30 n m. The purpose of the meeting will be to lay plans for the organization of a j pure seed center for the production of. "" d»Sf ft* Marquis j wheat in Sheridan county b" n0 *f|g reached a point where teere wjilD j more than enough to supply ta f *? cal . demand within the county. With a j pure seed organization the surplus will be cleaned, bagged and tagged ana marketed through a central organiza tion. The few m the pure seed industry in this county has made rapid j progress. Farmers have realized the the'value of planting good quality, dean : seed of a pure variety. is estimated j that this year, three will be fifty pei cent of the wheat acreag e in the coun planted to pure Marquis seed. ter at Reserve, tho * , Other states are just ^«ting on a county may be market"^ pure seed program so it is thought, - that, by organizing a pure seed cen- The Producers U . ^ , _ ^**^*5? 8? gç jtg gs gg of thi. adva hV a year. s ORDER THE £ I REPAIRS ca gg rop ^ Eg you will need for your Spring Machinery at once. We carry a large stock of repairs for all McCormieV I Deering Machines, but we might be out of some nan 0 order early so that we will have time to get S what you want. so m In buying New Machinery, give a thought to the R*. pair Service you will need, and if there will be a Dealer carrying these repairs near you ; in the future r Cheaper machinery now, may not always be cheapest in the end. If in need of any Machinery, we will be glad to show you the McCormick-Deering Line, of which we hav complete stock on hand. We also have some good buys in used Come in and see our stock. m M X J X the m e a Ü machinery. y. m rX Dooley Implement Co. I X Fxl 2 and PLENTYWOOD DOOLEY S !x (»1 I wm §{Ri