The producers news. [volume], June 01, 1928, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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Local News
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_ „tber has accepted a posi
M»iib gS,ore '
a full line of the latest
Just i n - * ts C orset brassiers and
£,ore -
bar,( ' Poiubicki, who has been on
ctanl e > . t0 Minneapolis, return- j
business ,
. Wednesday •
tier
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Markuson of Medicine i>a*e .
cted business at the court house |
C • Thursday.
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>*. K.
tran-' a
his city
. Tohnson and Lloyd knaeter of ;
were visitors in 1 lentywood
\ and Sunday. ;
jatur u .- i
Void of ^outh of Outlook mot- ■
county metropolis on a
in
Roy
Oie
the
ored to
ou-if* 6 '"
, trip
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Komstad, the Antelope mail
wa- in Plenytwood Saturday
f a shopping trip.
Arriving daily new dresses in plain j
JSS* « 1 ^ Johns's store.
r n\ orders will receive
Phone 20 or see A.
c nti° n - 39- t f i
prompt
Axel
W.
i.- c
_
■ nd El wood House of i
m Plentvwood Sat -1
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Pcirert-an local dray man,
' ôr of a new Buick
j
_ Emily McClecd of Dooley was
Jrated upon for appendicitis Satur
<pe the Memorial hospital. I
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Kurts.
Grart Storer _
Outlook motored
business.
urday on
Martin
the proud possess
sedan.
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cay at
Mr; J C. Patterson of Medicine
i V entered the Memorial Hospital
-. rp Wednesday for medical attention.
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Eldon Chapman has bought a pool
yi in Alexander, N. D. He recently
ÏÏ h"; pool hall in Coalridge.
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Mr- Bedwell of Redstone had her;
-il> removed last Saturday at the
re
load hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. McKay of Comertown
transacted legal business in the coun
ty capital last Saturday.
Ben Void of Raymond motored to
Plentywood Tuesday to transact busi
ness.
Charles Steffens of the Coalridge
precinct was in the county seat Tues
day visiting friends.
Nels Erstnes.-, a fa •. o* of nea
Vkaho, N. D., n.o.cr' 1 ! oei to Plen
tyw • o Sunday to v-i t s? che h»
same.
Ted Thorstvedt of the Raymond
precinct was in Plentywood several
days the past week selling his wares.
County Treasurer Eng Torstenson is
driving a new Pontiac Sedan, which
he recently purchased.
Carl Hovdey and family of the Ray
moud district business
Iiofessor Jsmci of the Outlook
Huh school was ,t the county seat
..Htalday. the p. st week on bust
were guests in
the county niethropolis last Saturday.
l J. Courtney jf Antelope moiorec
to Plentywood Sunday to attenu the
ïwvies.
John Lindblom was among those
from Raymond attending the ball
game ami movies in Plentywood Sun
day.
Andy Abbott, living 30 miles south
ve.t °f Ptenty woöd drove in his truck
thandi' y luesday to get some mer
1 ïe *
w aT u„ ot . , . ., , . , .
at Cnnin i ! .i I? 1 ^ ls S? a mine
tive CnJ • t ' 1< l/ armers ^?.* 0 P era
^ning Compäny. The deal
consumated last week. Max will
® ove onto a farm.
The Plentywood Lutheran Ladies
Aiu will meet at the church parlor.
Inursday, June T, Mesdames Gysler
wonyold and Lars Johnson will en
wam. The members of the aid are
cordially invited.
*h. and Mrs. .a
family returned to
Andrew Hansen and |
B their home in this j
feun dav for the day after spend
a m °ith on their farm near Medi-1
«ne Lake.
iÄ r o Peters of Lie Iladville
an( f a party of friends
tn pi * Canadian city, autoed over
^ undai ' W0IC in the
j.îf an - Canadian cars were in evi
L t e Q on streets of Plentywood
tn • ay .' com ' n S over the border
Movies m the game & I S0 th e
Peb . er Bigler of Plentywood had
CDnit K lon Ia p t Friday for several
implications at the Memorial hospi
*- ne ls t; oing nicely at this writ
ban game.
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JMc Shaw,
SOT 00 ? countr >'- was in Plen
for a .Jiw .y morning arranging
the latt * 60 to ^ d I n Plentvwood
106 lat *er part of next month.Z,
farmer and rancher of
The
sen-p. ,C onKresa L°nal Ladies' Aid
last Thu PP j er at tbie church parlors
■Wwbtv A ^ ine su PP er was
-- • lch w as enjoyed by a large
crowd.
jMeh-inTron
ln K on the
son, who has been farm
ery? reserv ation west of Re
ilondav *. t f arned to the county seat
to' ff a i er puttin K in a large acre
had her t ( ^° P T S 8 '> e ar-old daughter
his i Vp ,, v n ? ds removed Tuesday and
fractured L S01 1' w ^° fr ad fris skull
tae ^ ase Wednesday of
oration day able to return home
out
Bit
went tn m c er i, of Bientywood citi
v° ta he in ,r cobe y Decoration Day
b sç hall game e . Blentywood-Scobey
u r - and M r « T , A mong them were
r°n roe . Glacivo ° y j K rebshach, Lyle
• Peterson an f Glow Krebsbach,
and Mr and r Wife ' Sarah Han '
Blly '^Ve rn ^ c tSa n StrUPand
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Jack Regan,
0 f Antelope, ■
.«tore.
James Larter of Raymond attended
the ball game here Sunday.
a farmer living east
oi * i W r S ', a business visitor
in Plentywood Friday.
»s
George Cowley returned to Plenty-.!
woo d Saturday after spending a mon f h
working on a farm near Reserve
The latest in smocks at Johnson
A. Th. Larsen and family of the
Antelope district, were in Plentvwood
shopping Monday. '
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Rudolph Steffens and wife of Coal
ridge were shoppers and visitors in
Plentywood Monday.
Owen Howe has been employed bv
the Dionne-Eustrom Co., clothiers,
commencing his new duties last Sat
urday.
Margaret Huebner arrived home
Tuesday from Glentana, where she
bas been teaching school the past nine
months.
Anton Pedersen of the Dagmar'
coun try autoed to the county seat last
Tuesday on business matters at the
court house.
.
Fred Ibsen reurned Monday after
spending a couple of weeks at the
hot springs in the western part of the
? tate.
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„ McCab e the garage man from
Fr .° t ld was m Plentywood Saturday
getting some repairs.
Patrol Officer Johnston of Comer
town was in Plentywood Sunday to
witness the ball game.
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Mr -. and Mrs. Potter of Raymond
w . e . re " ^e county seat Wednesday
attending the Memorial day services.
j M n A
ÎJ / £°V rad Peterson and son Ar
' , lrft b y. aut <> Minot Thurs
; day to remain away for a week or,
Pierce, Helga
Hendrickson and Beryl Pierce and
wife motored to Scobey Wednesday to
witness the ball game.
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Adolph Lobdell, the Coalridge mer
chant, was in Plentywood Thursday!
and made the News a pleasant call
while in the city.
' two.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
George Jensen of Bredette, a vil
läge several miles south of Scobey, re
turned home with his ten months old
baby boy, who had an operation about
two weeks ago at the Sheridan Me
morial hospital, last Wednesday.
Joseph Whitish, of south of Plenty
wood was in the county capital on
Decoration day with his luu.u still in
a sling, but it is improving fast.
Joseph Wankel of Saskatchewan,
Canada, was in Plen tvwood Thursday
vlsl Ung friends and looking after
I
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j Henry Hill, one of the Raymond
-1 merchants, was in Plentywood Satur
day conferring with traveling sales
1 men and looking over their wares.
some * e sal matters.
Matthew Ottenbreit, one of Dag
mar's prominent farmers motored to
Plentywood Saturday to look after
business at the court house.
Miss Gaylord Tyler of Homestead
underwent a minor operation last
Monday, returning to her home short
ly after.
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Leo Brady, a farmer living north-!
* east of Dooley, was in Plentywood!
Monday, having some posters printed
for his big barn dance on June 9th.
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Professor H. O. Rice of the Plen
tywood school faculty, and family, left
Wednesday for his home at Jordan
where he will spend his vacation. He
expects to teach there the coming
year. The many friends of the family
re g re t t 0 gee them leave but wish
" them every success in their new loca
tion .
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GENERAL ELECTRIC
Refrigerator
Since electric refrigeration was essentially an
tlectrical problem, it was natural to expea from
die General Electric engineers and scientists an
outstanding development The General Electric
Refrigerator is revolutionary in its simplicity,
in its quietness and in its economy of operation.
Come in and see the various modele»
L. G. ZEIDLER
Plentywood
Martin Norager and Nels Olson,
farmers of the Outlook country, were
transacting business in the county
metropolis last Saturday.
Editor Hier of the Valley Tribune
of Bain ville, took in the ball game
here last Sunday and while here called
on the Producers News for a chat with
the editor on the political news of the
day.
Evelyn Moore daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ashton Moore of this city had
her foot crushed when a wagon haul-1
ing sand passed over it. The little
girl was taken to the hospital where
an x-ray examination discovered one
of the bones cracked. The foot was
bandaged up and Miss Evelyn is now
using crutches.
National Examiner Emerich of Den
ver » Colorado, was in Plentywood be
tween trains the first of the week ex
j amining several applicants for citi
zenship. He is very consciencious and!
bas all the applicants know that they
must be on the the square to be a cit
izen of the good old U. S. A.
A nine-pound girl was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Christensen of Medi
cine Lake, Tuesday, May 29th, at the
: Sheridan Memorial hospital. Mother
and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs.
Christensen will be remembered
Miss Velma Wuest in this city. Sam
is wearing the smile that wont come
off.
as
Last Saturday morning Bob Rinker
!had a fainting spell while operating
'the road grader near Raymond. Chas.
Strubeck saw him topple' from the ma
ch ine and ran to his assistance. He
was brought to Plentywood ana treat
ed by Dr. Campbell. After several
I hours he regained consciousness and
! apparently is none the worse for his
experience.
Mike O'Donnel, a farmer living in
the Wolf Creek country was brought
into Plentywood Tuesday of last week
and taken to the hospital. An X-Ray
examination was made by Dr. Storkan
; vt . c ^k.^ lowe< ?, a broken collar bone.
O Donnell was riding a horse
v 'bich threw him, causing him to light
an bis shoulder and breaking the col
j bo f u e ' î s n °V rest ing easily
j after the painful accident.
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LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. Egge, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a, m.
I No services Sunday in any of the
churches. The pastor will be in at
i tendance at the annual convention
Minneapolis May 31 to June 6th.
Services with confirmation and holy
commupion at Antelope at 10:30
Services at Outlook at 2:30
a. m.
p. m.
j yddçty
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Kensington Club
The Kensington Club was entertain
ed by Cora Frisvold and Katherine
Hovdey at the home of Mrs. J.
Johnson Tuesday evening,
were many exciting moments. An ex
celent lunch was served before the
members left for their respective
homes.
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There
Viggo Petersen Celebrates Birthday
Wednesday, May 30th, a number of
friends of Viggo Petersen gathered at
his home to celebrate his birthday
with an outing. The party left in
cars for the hills south of Midby,
where amongst some njee. trees and
a small creek they spread an excel
lent picnic lunch. The day was spent
in exploring the hill and valleys there
abouts Those present were the Pet
STmÄ ««"»»Vert Wh »nrt
and Mr and Mrs. P D How
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ROUND CEDAR POSTS
FOR SALE
Carload; round; winter cut,, winter
peeled, white cedar posts at from 30
cents to 80 cents, depending on size
for quick sale. This is fine stock
right from Minnesota. See Chas. E.
Taylor, Plentywood, or Bert Herron,
Raymond—the posts are at Raymond.
; These posts are exceptionally desir
able for lawn fencing and sell for
about half usual price. There is only
a carload of these posts,
I Some flogj f s f f ^ or M's Biggest?
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Dazrler. a hog owned by William Deichmann of l.cigh. Nebraska
1 *5 o V bni rh porker .n ex.stence The animal is a pure
he e can°mak d e H^ven^ 8 a " d W *,'? hs - J' 2 ? 5 pounds The owner believes
he can make it even heavier Dazzlcr measures 7 feet 2 inches from
tail to nose and is 51 inches high He is very active. There were
n.ne p. C ' m !>'« I'tter. of which five hoars and three sows were raTsed
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RUSSIA LEADS
IN AVIATION
emitting insinuations about the back
; wardness of Russia and the failure of
the rule of the workers of that couu
try. A perusal of the news in the
big daily papers about the Soviet
Union would remind one of the ai-
tides in the English papers about
the United States for a half century
after the revolution.
The press of this country is always
As a matter of fact Russia is not
only one of the most forward looking
intellectual and industrial countries
the face of the Globe today but it is
bringing the advantages of modéra
science to the doors of other peoples
in Europe and Asia.
The following sub-editorial from
the "Daily Independent'' of Dublin
tells its own story:
in
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RUSSO-AFGHAN PACT
First trains and next, motor ve
hicles, have put the horse largely
out of action irr Western countries.
In the East the camel retained his
sway during the period of these
revolutions in transport methods,
but in one swift change Afghanistan
has decided to abandon the camel
and employ the aeroplane in his
place. An agreement has just been
signed between the Afghan
Soviet Air Departments establishing
an air service between Kabul, the
capital of Afghanistan and Tash
and
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fA
hi
lAUTOCAS
HI
Here's the
/
Splendid Showing
of High Grade
FURNITURE
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You've Been Waiting to See!
Visit
Store!
Our prices for the items of this remarkable showing will not only defy
comparison but they are a history making, value giving event of Plen
tywood.
Everything in our entire stock of High Grade Furniture has been mark
ed right to move. If you want some real honest to goodness savings
on Furniture this is your opportunity. Occasional pieces as well as
complete room suits are all included in the furniture showing event.
Many people in Sheridan county are not aware that the biggest, best
and most complete furniture store in northeastern Montana is located
right here in Plentywood—we ship it in by the carload and so are able
to sell as cheap, if not cheaper than the large metropolitan stores.
Remember our furniture department is on the second floor—an accom
modating furniture man is always at hand and welcomes the opportun
ity to show you our fine stock.
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MAKE IT A POINT TO VISIT
PLENTYWOOD'S FINE FURNITURE MART '
ill
Peterson Co
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The Furniture Store that Gives the Better Quality for Less Money
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kent, the capital of Russian Tutki
stan. It is expected that by this
means trade between the two coun
tries will be greatly developed. All
merchandise is at present trans
posed on the backs of camels or
ponies. The aviation schools in Af
ghanistan were established by Rus
sian instructors and mechanics, and
Russian machines have been gen
erally used. It is supposed that one
of the clauses of the agreement pre
eludes the purchase of aeroplanes
and engines from any other country
than Russia. During the past six
years the Soviet Government has
been remarkably energetic in foster
ing aviation and aeroplane con
struction. Already the Russo-Ger
man lines run from Moscow to Bu
shire and the latest development is
regarded as a sign that this combi
nation will soon establish a service
to India, thus forestalling the Brit
ish project. The Cairo-Karachi ser
vice, which was to form part of the
projected "Empire Air Route," has
not become feasible owing to politi
cal difficulties with the Persian
Government."
When will the Chicago Tribune, the
St. Paul and Montana papers cease
printing all that trash about illitera
cy and backwardness in the workers'
republic.
* Real Estate Transfers
George Overby et ux to O. M. Cor-'
win Co., $2500.00, NE%, NMs SV 2 , 31
34-55.
George Overby to Elizabeth M.
Johnston, $1.00, NE *4, N x / 2 SE^4, NE
V4 SWU, lot 3 of 31-34-55.
Security State Bank of Medicine
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Another
Open Letter to
the Public
TRUE ENOUGH
retailer
for the merchandise he selb to his
• It's nobody's business what a
pays
customers.
But v/c feel that the public ic interested
and entitled to know how we buy the mer
chandise we sell.
Let's take, for example, the Clothcraft
31 30'' serge we sell at $32.30,
It's not the only serge made in America.
We can get plenty of other brands to sell
at this price, and at a longer profit . . . and
they'd be fair values, too.
But we prefer to operate on the basis of
shorter profits and more of them, instead
of longer profits and less sales, because in
the long run we're better off.
So we glady pay several dollars extra to
get the better quality, better style, and bet
ter workmanship, and give you more value
for your money. Just how much extra
value we buy this way, you'll appreciate
after you've worn one of these suits for a
while because that's when the truth comes
out.
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We carry a full run of sizes in Clothcraft
3130" serge, and we have a complete
stock of Clothcraft suits at $24.50 to
$36.50. Come in and look them over at
any time.
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We have a very fine showing of Bradley Knit
Bathing Suits for Men, Women and Children. * See
them in our window.
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The Dion-Eustrom Co.
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Plentywood
Montana
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Lake to D. Ray Gregg, $1.00, lot 12,
block 8, original Medicine Lake.
A GOOD FLOOR POLISH
To put a high and lasting polish on
hardwood floors use a pint of beeswax
to two pints turpentine, dissolved in a
saucepan on the range until a paste
is formed. Apply with a soft flannel
and rub briskly.
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