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nttj eyrs OUTLOOK Mr. and Mrs. Chat he Seaberg vis* ited friends and relatives in Canada the past week. George and Lola Nelson drove to Plentywood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Larson enter-, tamed Mrs. Jane Craig, Misses Mary and Louise Craig and Rev. Ashwroth at a six o'clock dinner Thursday eve-1 ning. Mr. Anderson of Wolf Point was in Outlook on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs («rant Stoner visited friends and relatives in Plentywood Sunday. Mrs. Len Johnson celebrated her biithday by entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Nau and family, Mr. and Mrs. Klwood lieuse and son Harry, and Mr. Mis. Anderson and family at a picnic i n JLooks coulee on Sunday. ( »? r 1 l* 0 *' 8 drove to Plentywood on Monday to look after some busi ness matters. Frank Prim from Grenora was in Outlook on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wallen and Dan Eger drove to the county seat Tues »V - _ . Mr. and Mrs Torno from DaJevrew wore Oudook business cullers Tues day> Miss Hannah Ness left for Savage on Tuesday. Miss Francis Jefferson w r ho taught the Moharry school the past year left Saturday for Makoti, N. D. _r_*_ r _ 1 - FOUND—-One bunch of keys with| ring, beer bottle opener, three house keys and several small lock keys. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for ad at Pro ducers News office. 9-t3 FOUND—A new Truck endgate be-j tween Reserve and Muddy bridge. w ant Ads LOST—Tan purse, contained some small change and cosmetics, also red silk handkerchief. Mrs. James Stone, Plentywood. LOST—Three keys on a ring. Will finder please return to this office. , 8*tf 11-tl Owner can have same by paying for this notice. 6-tf , rrvrvn nwniivr 17m) satp V j Agency 1 • 6 ' * M i°(u51 * y FOR SALE—Ford Roadster, 1927 ; model.. Price reasonable. Inquire > at Producers News office. 10-tf -1 MEN WANTED—For practical me chanical training. Short course. Jobs waiting. Good pay. Ask for catalog. HANSON AUTO & ELEC TRICAL SCHOOL, largest practic- i «I M P ..hanicaI School in Country, Fargo, N. Dak. 4-10t ! STRAYED-Black mare, J JIM fm y ïght°th d |gh™d ed . S : CAME TO MY PI,ACE-Bay geldin* i with white strip in face, white socks, weight 1200-1300, no brand. _Fred Reilein, Raymond. Il-t3 SIX HIVFS OF RFPQ FOR QAI p MILK GOATS FOR SALE—My en- 1 i tire herd—one ' ing) and 3 kids. Plentywood, Mont. buck, 3 does (2 milk is. P. D. Howell. ... Howell, - PLOW FOR SALE—Triple horse plow. Hilda Hegland, Administra trix, Plentywood. 6tfc pigs. UAKL F INK, Raymond,, ' _I FOR SALE—Clean Seed Flax raised on breaking. $2.25. Hans Agaard, Plentywood, Montana, 10 miles west of Reserve. Mont, OAI _ , .. rUK SALK—800 bu. wilt resistant North Dakota 62 flax seed. Mus tard pulled and should be clear of i xious weed seed< Price * clean ed $.>.00. Also some good seed oats. H. B. Br addock, Outlo ok, Mont. (2tf Selected, purebred Baby Chicks: Leg horns, Anconas »10; Rocks, Reds, Wyandotte«, Orpingtons, $13.60; Brahmas $16, per 100 delivered, ery Feigns Falls* Minn"" "SttC ery, Fergus Falls, Minn. (9-5) 8. «■'ii m'ii'iininw r'nnini'iimntmmmmnimnimmni itpiw lll«lHIHIHIHii|ll|IHIHH»HIHlHii,inini ll ||| l ||| lll ni|i,|,|| t |i, ir<ii | im'Hn»i'rirninimmninininmii»ii.;, t inm l i IM1 „ IM<l , ttl|))|l , ||iy Mm -v. •j X Mi X m Delicious Steaks Our Specialty Kr i t S Si m GS -X EAT X X i 1 at the' GX M enr cafe -V. -X -X •s~ » HARRY KOIKE, Prop. X 1 i |vv . m Plentywood Montana . St -X K ? .iruHini'tini'ii'iuiin/ainimninmiiiitBiiiutiniiiMnnini iininiinnininiuiinnininHiiinnimn^^HiHinaH,^,^ & ■ • •r. - ! I Mr, Nash from Daleview was in the village on business Tuesday. Mordacai Goodlaxon who has been! attending the university at Missoula • returned to his home here Monday. Misses Iona and Elema Reugseg ger from Welma, Iowa are visiting at the Win. Reugsegger home. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Anker left Sat urday for Vermillion, S. D. where they were cj*Jled by the illness of Mr. An ker's brother. Dennis Johnson who was graduated f rom the agricultural college at Boze-. man this spring arrived home Friday and left Monday for Helena, Mr. ant j Mrs. G. A. Anderson drove to Flaxville Tuesday. Several Outlook young people at tended the dance at Plentywood Sat ur d a y night. Miss Huddleston entertained Mrs. j Juul and family at super Friday eve ning T. J. I«arson and Chester Ford ,) rove to Scobey on business Tuesday. Miss Hannah Nessa from Forest City ,Iowa, was in Outlook on busi nes ' s the first of the week. 1 Claience Wallen who was operated on a t the Plentywood hospital Satur f or appendicitis is getting along n i ce l y , Among those who registered at the hotel the past week are: E. B. King, Minot; A. F. Dullty, St. Paul; O. b. Anderson, Fargo; I. Webb, Williston; Hannah Nessa, Forest City, la., H. G. Piper, Minot; H. C. Schumaker, Fargo; H. W. Barnhill, Malta; Jas. Brady, Minot; Mrs. H. Z. Moore, Bal dwin Citq; and J. B. Borgert, Wolf Point . Mr. White, representing the North-1 land Elevator Co,, was in Outlook on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson mo tored to Plentywood on business Mon-1 day. Mrs. Sam Thompson passed the week end with her mother tuna. Mrs. Wm. Omar and Mrs. Garrick drove to Plentywood on business Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. William Wise drove to the county seat on business the fore part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koester drove to Plentywood Monday where they at tended the Banker's convention. Miss Mary Craig and her mother Ifet Wednesday for Missoula where the former will attend the university during the summer. George Nelson and Miss Nessa mo tored to Plentywood Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson drove to the county seat Monday evening. Last Sunday, June 1Ö, the relatives of M. B. Larson celebrated his 82nd birthday anniversary at the Harry Larson home in Antelope and attend ed the confirmation exercises in the Lutheran church there, Helen Larson being one of the confirmants. There wer e 27 relatives present at the cele-1 bration—all the children and most of the grandchildren, viz., Mr. and Mrs. Ur^on^d ' from pSpiÄ T Larson and family from Outlook I pi Cairncross and wife from Nashua ' f' R. Larson ^nd family from Scobev I M. B. lÆrson and family from Home Prftl Nugard *and family froni Med icine Lake, Harry Larson and family f rom Antelope and Grandoa Larson from Ambrose, N. D. All at tended the confirmation exercises vArich tcok place in the forenoon af-' ter which they ate a sumptuous din ner that was ready at Harry's home The afternoon was spent with music* recitations, visiting and taking mV tures. A buffet supper was served was late when UiV7elatTv« Jt fnr their homes. leIt for TAKE NOTICE tS?Ä of'each^week RESERVE _. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Jensen announce the birth of a ten-pound daughter at thc Flehtywood hospital Monday June ^ e s ®, rve i s ready for occupancy. Reserve is ready for occupancy. , Miss Rog e Lund returned !home in Bowbells last Sun . to her home, m Bowbells last Sunday after spending a week as the guest of her i brother, George Lund, and family. Chas. Bornstedt received the sad ' news of the death of his brother Fred ! in Minneapolis last Friday. Mr Born- ' StaäS P from Lo ne Rock, Wis., last Saturday morn where he had spent most of the wi ^ er * The new oil warehouse being erect- 1 ed by the Reserve Implement Compa- 1 ny is nearing completion and will be ! rea, jy for business in a week or two. Mrs. Aage Jacobsen and two chil dren returned from Kelvington, Sask., las t Friday after having spent two months visiting relatives and friends, Aage drove to Regina to meet them Mrs. George Lund entertained a pCèntarVTo Miss" R 0 7e Lund. TVo tables rf bridée were played. Miss Lillian Everson receivfna the first prise f" high iore Mbis Connole w^s, awarded S.SÄ prize. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. lAind assisted by her sister, Mildred Loehse. Aage Jacobsen will open the Re reive Garage June 15th. and will take care of the garage work in the fut ure. Aage is well and favorably known here and should do well in the business. He will operate a paint shop in connection with the repair shop, so we expect to see some well preserved old cars moving around in the future. The Reserve baseball team is well organized, practiced and ready business, waiting for some victim to come along, looking for a game. So far they have played two games, win ning one, and losing the other. A game is scheduled with Redstone, at Redstone for Sunday. This should be a hot one. The game played with that team two weeks ago was a walkaway, but no doubt the Redstone boys have had a chance for some practice since for gas ! that time. The big new service station going up on the old Tannert property is nearing completion. This will be the finest station of its kind between Far go and Havre, and will be an orna ment to the town, he modern in every way, carrying a full stock of auto accessories, and oil and will remain open day and j night. The Waukeia Club met last Satur-, ^ay in the basement of the schorfl house. Miss Hanson, district club ! worker, and Miss Hoffman, from the j •'■fate college at Bozeman were pres- | ent. Miss Hoffman gave the first of a series of talks on kitchens, their equipment and arrangement. The meeting proved to be rr\ost profitable the ladies present. Saturday Miss Hoffman visited the kitchens in the v ' cln »ty entered for contest and grad ed them. Announcement of the next meeting will be made in time for a The station will 'arger attendance, Senator Williams Visits Sheridan County Saturday c, . . TT . . n kS( n f to . r Charles H. William*, of f? eer Lodge, candidate for the Repub-, llca " nomination for United States f? nator a t the July 17 primary elec ! l0r î', w ? s in P,ent > w .°°d la-^t Saturday i in tac mterest of his candidacy. He ;' vas by Mr. Gail, mana-1 ' ^ er . 1 ^ s Advertising Agen , e l n Pl en tywood Mr. Will jams made the Piocucers News office a w eas f n t ^ a !J;. . - » en ator Williams is a rancher and, 1 aimer who has made a splendid sue Tu' SS w ^ 0 »!î as a bos ^ ^ r i en ds in the . sta „ . Montana and the entire ; e is the president of the Mon : tana Wo °* wers Association und a ! n l e "L b€r °J. executive committee, 1 01 tm / 6 natianal organization. *■ 1 • senato , r made a very satisfac-, p, ry im P r ® ssl0n u P° n the people of rient y wo °d on whom he called. *r • n —\ - TT". 1 rM-Oimty roultry Marketing AsSn ' PicI,ic Tomorrow -* * The f roducers News has been asked t . a £ am anaouace the picnic of the u u 1 o Association to be Ï* M W ?'î Creek Hall tomor mitf P o Sa * tur( îf y ^ June 16 - th ' The com- ; ^'barge promises that all c n Wl11 have a K ° od time ! .r> P Mkpr/Ll v E r ^ ra iîl- and tl î? t the : that pvptv elr^ net t in, i J w i orth wh ile ^ , fanner should hear. Free wh ° C W v. f be 8e,>ved at noon to those W , . ^-- Jack Grayson Has Auto Ac m. « . , « . i c,dent Near Coalndge Sunday »on o1 Antelop. Ta" in / neafsen^s f ' « ÄH ÄÄ? Cate hatTt wa' Very f ° r ' was no worse. CRlirrH «irm>r o Î SU /^ ER J UNE 19TH tni h p u f th if A,tar Socei ty of |_ o cl ock on. ! ■ ~~ >♦♦♦♦♦»♦ ■!' * » ».» .j. ■> ».» j, ■» ,|, 4. % - % % x Ä ** * » » »» * **** * Ï X Free Tube I t t » A 4»! % with each S Keep Smiling with Kellys X Kelly j % Cord Tire I This Offer Good Until June 24th I i V I « ❖ ! i x o * ❖ ••• ** •• o *• •* ! O ! t ❖ o These 4* are all New Tires and carry a Gurantee ► ❖ 1 p : O : i \ i'p D ❖ it ❖ • • Joe's Tire Shop V t n ! •* i •* • • ! MANY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FILE FOR COUNTY OFFICES I Ul\ vV/Ull I 1 un Iv1aJ| I 1 Mary Republicans and one lone Democrat have filed for nominations for County offices at the primaries, Tuesday, July 17th. The last day for filing i 8 Saturday, June 16, when it is reported there will be an avalanche of filings. Though only inougn only one Democrat has filed, namely, George Bolster, for County Assessor, it is reported that the Democrats lire organizing by instructions from the state central committee of the party and that there will he a complete ticket en tered of real Democrats. The filings to dat? follow: George E. Bolster, Plentywood. Assessor, Democratic ticket; ..A. G. Ue and. Outlook, farmer, represen talive; Lars Angvick, of Reserve, farmer, representative; Andrew Ueland, Outlook, farmer, represen tative; Hans P. Madsen, Archer, Ernest F. Lips farmer, sheriff- * Ernest F. Lips comb, Dagmar farmer, assessor; Ethel E. Singleton Plentywood. teacher, superintend' 'nt «f schools; Hobt. L. Wheeler Plentywood, mi ner, surveyor; Grant Bakewell. Med icine Lake, lawyer county attorney; Martin S. New' Plentywood, un dertaker. cor or ter- J. H. Jensen, Westby, filling station helper, coun ty commissioner- Fdw. Stubbun. Medicine Lake, merchant, coroner; Carl Peterson, Pier tv wood, farm 1er, clerk of court, J. W. WALKER VIS ITS PLENTYWOOD 1 j Hon. J. W. W.-lker, candidate for the nomination for governor on the ! Republican ticket, was in Plentywood making political call.', the latter part of last week. While in the city Mr. Walke- paid the Prouucres News a , pleasant call. He is very optimistic J about the chances ot his nomination and believes that when the primaries have taken place he will emerge the victor. ; Mr. Walker hails from Flathead county the mother of state officials, but he now resides at Helena. He was up until this spring chairman of i the state tax commission, an office to ' which he was appointed by Gov. Dix- 1 ! °n. Before going onto the tax com- i ( mission he was state treasurer to which he was elected by a large ma- i jjority. ^ ears ago he was county! clerk and recorder and county treas- ; urer of Flathead county. He is a I very capable and efficient man. Mr. Walker hails from Flathead county the mother of state officials, He . TO PEN FOR MURDER SEEDS IS SENTENCED Wolf Point.—Charles Seeds, a breed, 1 w ho on April 7, while intoxicated shot 1 and killed Pate Proctor at Poplar, ; pleaded guilty to a second degree mur- j der charge at a hearing before Judge faul and was sentenced to serve from to 25 years in Deer Lodge and will be taken there to begin serving his sentence within a few days. Tom Simonson'of the Castle Rock country who pleaded guilty to the charge of branding cattle not his own, ^ as * lven a sus P en ded sentence of from two to four years and a fine of *100. He paid the fine. 1 PLENTYWOOD MAN PURCHASES AIRPLANE by - of Froid and re ceived the machine last Wednesday Mr J . K1 , eint ? ian is aa experienced flier and is having a great deal of pleasure 1 w . lth hls ne Y bird. This is the first The Producers News—$3.00 a year. Judge Bourquin Files for Democratic Nomination for Attorney General of State ÄWÄfÄ p former county attorney of Silver Bow county,'son of Federal Judge Bour quin, one of the most distinguished men in the west, filed last week for the Democratic nomination for Attor ney General. host of friends in _ popular in the democratic party and will no doubt receive the nomination. Degree of Honor Picnic to Be Held Next Sunday The Degree of Honor annual picnic will be held June 17th in the Richard son coulees. All members are asked to bring their lunch and meet at or near the home of Mrs. Osear Collins about 10 o'clock a. m. Ice cream will be furnished by the lodge. J.*******,;..;. .♦. Young Bourquin has a Montana and is *i H j i 1 ! • -Î- •;* <• {* *;* • 2 V * ♦ AI % ? ! I I1 > ♦ £ V J ❖ V mrRtf bvrocAsrrplJV <■ « I * ii Have Your New 1 D Spring Suit Made to Order! - I o ♦ »> ❖ X a m-in'c k„ a ; natU! ,, <jj> we ii , 1S , u; ' ' ' as < - S n 111« 1 K V- ?" 1S \ % ^ ?^ o 0 r ted by hls neat V er ' X ' appearance, ![ Nothing equals the effect of a S rustom tailored suit. * ► * " And it costs no more than a * * ready-made one—^therefore, it is • within easy reach of all. * , .. ♦ We aave a wide assortment of % Tew spring materials. Come in * ind 100 , at . ta€m —then make ♦ your se ' ec tion, * i Our prices are reasonable and ive will give you quick service. We make Suits right here in Plentywood. Nelson, The Tailor t ii HOLT" Combined Harvesters The Original Combine Harvester .1 HOLT » <■ • n -C-l.'O K L V. /'J®f x, ii * tf V ^ 1 mr •**%' "Al* » • .j-x A We have now on display a 'HOLT' for every size farm Model 38 Model 34 Model 36 A Complete - - 10 ft. cut - - - 15 ft. cut - 16 I-2 ft. cut Windrow Header and A Complete H' indrow Pickup Unit A COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS FOR, ALL OUR MODELS Plentywood Auto Co. rD BOOSTER CLUB IS FORMED AT OUTLOOK On the afternoon of June 8 thegirls of Outlook and vicinity gathered at the home of Mrs. Engler and organ ized a club and named it the Outlook Booster Club, Officers were elected as follows: 'President, Minnie Engler; Vice President, Velma Goodlaxon; Secre tary-treasurer, Ethel Selvig. Mrs. Clinton Cosper was elected Leader. Club colors are red, white and blue. Motto: Find a way or make one. A club with such a fine motto and wonderful spirit should make Outlook sit up and take notices. »P œS 2 m » L-i m ?:-l I International fia 9 -X* 6-Speed Special Truck m i £ Designed for Rural Hauling. Operated dj 17*7 si a Low ^ Cost and Backed By Permanent After Sales Servi ice. i*j X m 1 1 This truck with Six Speeds forward, gives you a 5 High High speed of 33 miles an hour; and a low low speed of V/ 2 miles an hour, that increases your i power 900 per cent and assures you of power to an § I out of any bad holes. gCt ü 1 m ' ■W -X i This Truck complete with Enclosed Cab and Grain Box sells for only $ 1 1 30 delivered in Plenty wood; and can be bought on the Farmers 2-F a )l I I Payment Plan I X X j {« I {?£ r lie ^ £ COME IN AND LET US DEMONSTRATE THESE TRUCKS m Also Lor your Summer's Field work we can make prompt delivery of 15-30 and 10-20 McCormick Deering Tractors. In used tractors we have a 15-30 McCormick Deering tractor with motor completely overhauled. Also a number of Fordson tractors which have bee overhauled and put in good running order. X X n rX I W*. I lie -X Dooley Implement Co. DOOLEY ■JfA X PLENTYWOOD and •X X li 5 ' >928. would like Anyone havin word at the Prod TO BUY a Rood Uc ers Ke K a one i e iV» Ws. 10-t! The Largest Furniture St Sheridan C and Fi ore I n ounty »nest PETERSON COMPANY PLENTYWOOD 1