The producers news. [volume], June 29, 1928, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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FROM AROUND THE COUNTY
1
<•
DOOLEY
Mrs. Druhl and son of Minot are ;
Brightsman homes
visiting at the
north of town.
J. Thompson of Cooperstown, N. D.
was a Dooley caller Wednesday.
Among those who attended the K.C.
dance at Plentywood Friday night
were Mr. and Mrs. Hector Schuma
ker, Mr. and Mrs, George Lerbach,
Mr. and Mrs. James Clausen, Mr, and
Mrs. M. W. Markuson, Ven a Hum
merfelt, Clifford Dooley,
Schumaker, Roy Mitchell and George
Ehrharda.
Rev. Father Wilhelm of Ceylon,
Sa.-k., spent last week in Dooley. '
Mr. and Mrs. N. Heiser of Minne
apolis is visiting at the home of Mr.
Reiser's sister, Mrs. Dove Curtin.
Mrs. Adolph Torgrimson entertain-1
ed the Lutheran Ladies Aid at her
homo Sunday afternoon. A large
crowd attended.
Ruth Jackson and Wynona Wankel
visited friends at Antelope Monday.
Lowell Scott entertained several of
his little friends at a party Monday
evening the occasion being his his
sixth birthday anniversary.
violin concert given in the hall
Ambrose
Monday evening was well attended
and enjoved by all . I
L. J. Sorby motored to Culbertson ;
Monday afternoon. j
Otto Stadig of Plentywood was a
Dooley visitor Tuesday. ;
Mrs. J. Walker returned to her
home at Scobey Tuesday after spend
ing a few days visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Louise Hout. , ;
Mrs. John Campbell made a busi- j
^ n
0800900000009
LOST—Grey suit and coat on Blue
Trail between McElroy and Sig
Nelson place. Reward. Paul Huit
gren, Westby. 13-ltp
-
WORK WANTED—Would like to get
a job cooking or housework. Call
at Producers News. 13-tl-p
„
1,1
ness trip to Westby Tuesday.
W
ant
Ads
NOTICE—The Dooley Feed Mill will
be closed for repairs beginning July
sixth for about three weeks.
W \VTI.H , „ . t> Ä _
AN 1 hi)—Roomers and Boarders or
ly ' MrS ' Wm ' He
Pkntywoo°d. 12-2U:
— ,
LOST—One femals police dog with :
collar. Finder return to this office,
]WI -t i ivr o
LOOD DW LLLING FOR SALE—Six
rooms and bath. See F. D. Merck;ter
Agency. 10-tf
_
FOR SALE—Extra good plaster and
FOK SALK—Ellington Piano good as
new. Write or see Mrs. J. M. Stone
Antelope, Mont. 13-tfc
lv . D Z ~ r ~ —
FOR SALE Second hand washing
machine, good as new. See Vern
Sachow, Plentywood 13-2t
FOR SALE—One Four-burner kero-i
Plentywood. 12-2tc
FOR SALE—Tenor Banjo, almost
new. Price reasonable. Call at Pro
* ducers News.*
stucco sand. Clean and gritty. De
livered. See Vern Sachow', Plenty
wood
13-2t
FOR SALE—Six room house, well
cated. good well, nice trees. A com
fortable home. Inquire at Producers
News office. 12-t2
L.tti
InC m+r
1(Mf
FURNITURE FOR SALE—Range,
nearly new, 1 heater, new dining
room table, kerosene stove, large
rug, some chairs and other articles,
Can be seen Saturday at Ole Aspe
13-lt
FOR SALE—Ford Roadster,
model. Price reasonable.!
at Producers News office.
lund house.
Âng a HÂNSON 0 iuTO & A ELEc!|"j'
TRICAL SCHOOL, largest practic- j
a, Mechanical School in Country, |
FOR SALE—Young Chester While
CARL FINK, Raymond,
-
NOW IS THE TIME to plant your
Caragana hedge. Fine ten to fif
tee" inch seedlings delivered at $5
per 100. TvOuis Riha, Plentywood.
( 13-ltc)
4-lOt
Fargo, N. Dak.
pigs.
Mont.
FOR SALE—S00 bu. wilt resistant
North Dakota 52 flax seed. Mus
tard pulled and should be clear of
all noxious weed seed. Price, clean
ed $3.00. Also some good seed oats.
H. B. Braddock, Outlook, Mont. (2tf,
Selected, purebred Baby Chicks: Leg
horns, Anconas, $10; Rocks, Reds,
Wyandottes, Orpingtons, $13.50;
Brahmas $15, per 100, delivered,
Assorted $8 and $11. Bopp Hatch
ery, Fergus Falls, Minn. (9-5)
■ ■
ESTRAYED from my place about
April 10th, one brown pony, weight
about 950 pounds, white strip in
face branded on left hip, also little
white on one front foot, short tail,
one black horse, weight about 1100
12-tf
, TZ
CAME TO MV PLACE—Bay gelding
with w'hite strip in face, wh ite
socks, w r eight 1200-1300, no i > ^ ana
Fred Reilein, Raymond. H-t<*
TAKEN UP—12 horses, branded
t w .i-:, r >,. « with
l.ll V ,.' K .ILm tlV/h Md DL
azv . , az ? *,. rK , i ft j aw
«n right shoulder; 1 JK left ;aw
and fra Wt ■hip; IwWil:
MGT left thigh: 1 black gelding,
nr brantl; 1 ' ur3W "»
Q. and ii„",Mont I3tf
btrandlund, Homest d, .
lbs.
TA'NK FOR SALE—l>arge wooden
tank 9 ft. in diameter and 8 ft.
height. Can be used as a cistern
cut in two and used for stock
troughs Write or see L. J. Moe,
at White Barber Shop, Plenty-1
W00( j (13-tf.)
( (
OUTLOOK
Swen Riborg drove to Plentywood
on business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fralely and family
from Archer passed the week end
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Slim Garrick are the
proud parents of a 9Vs pound boy
which arrived at the Outlook hospital
Saturday, June 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Trower and Ray
mond Homme drove to the county
pital. .
The members of the hospital aid
met at the home of Mrs. Claud Mills!
Tuesday. After the business meeting
ja delicious lunch was served.
Toney Gains, Si. Goodlaxon and
Harry Gunn attended the dance at
Flaxville Saturday evening. .
Melvin Tronson from Plentywood
was an Outlook business caller Tues
|day.
Mr. and Mrs. Reugsegger and Mr,
Reugsegger's niece left Wednesday
for a tour of the state,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Larson returner!
Friday from Havre whee they attend
.-eat Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Jack Keogh and baby return
ed Tuesday from the Plentywood hos
ed the Notheastern Montana Grain
Dealers convention.
Anmong those who registered at
the hotel the past week are Ebba
Schytlire,Minneapolis, C. E. Booth,
Chicago, John Baldwin, Williston,
Melvin Tronson, Plentywood, H.. L.
Olin, Huron S. D., J. L. Wiley, White
tail, Mr. and Mrs. Lundquist and
daughter, Dorothy, Watford City, N.
D., L. A. Ixmysti Fargo, Earl Bur
well, Redstone; Peter Wilt, Fargo;
Jimmy Brady, Minot; A. Hyman, Mi
ont; O. B. Anderson, Fargo and Lew
Hatch, Minot.
SM««
where thev were called by the death
of M. Anker's brother.
El^Vs 0 ^ U Construction n * * Com pany of
on J bu k stae™ K Tueldav e *° Plont! " omi
M . B. Larson, Sr., from Ambrose,
called on relatives here Friday.
Th e American Legion is putting on
a Iarf?e display 0 f fire woïks arid a
dance here the evening of July 4th.
The ßengough Troubadours are fur
n i s hing the music.
Wanda Hass is building a base
ment on her lot near the hospital.
(Too late for last week)
i Mr. Laux from Redstone was in!
Al fl , , •
D * and j- Prim
Dona returned Saturday from a two
weeks vacation spent at Mrs. Prim s
mother's home, thirty-five miles south
We ^ , , •
Mr. and Mrs, Lundquist and daugh-1
from Watford City, N. D., visited
with friends here the past week. 1
Henry Lund, who has been attend- :
ing the state college at Bozeman, re- !
turned to his home here Monday.
J °e Olson from Raymond attended
Chautauqua here Friday evening.:
r rank Rotter from Iowa was in
Uutlook on business the past week.
r. and Mrs. T. J. Larson left on
Saturday for Havre, where they will
attend the convention of the North
eastern Montana Grain Dealers.
Mr. Karlson and Mr. Prim drove to
; Plentywood Monday to see the ball
game. |
j Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson from Plen-1
tywood were in Outlook on business
^ r l» ay * j m t .
afisi-Sf- Ä »!
Mr _ ^' nd Mrp> Elwood
House and
„
H:arn ' drove to Plentywood Tues *
, lT .. , . ,
. ^onr> Walders, Nels Olson, Andrew
Anderson and Bert Selvig left Sunday
,h * G,#m
l uiivcnuon mere.
nf I ôr'f Sslvig entertained a number
Sunday f afteipoon* P&rty ^ hGF h ° me
1 Ravmond Homme drove to Redonne
1 Sunday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ford and
daughter Beverly and Misse« lenora
and Evelyn Larson drove to Red«toJe
HS 3 ;
<i d * as well attended by many "it-11
Ml . c
far'mwest ^f Raymiid'attended ^thi
Chautauqua here Friday evening. '
Misses Tana and Ma'rgaret Gosper'
E av ? a surprise party on their mother
at their home Saturday afternoon, the >
occasion being Mrs. Gosper's birthday. I
Many of Mrs. Cospers friends were j
there ard had a splendid afternoon,
Irene Walders and Samuel Strat- 1
ton w'ere quietly married at the par-1
sonage of Rev. Ashworth in Redstone i
Sunday afternoon. Their many friends '
wish them much success and happiness
throughout their married life.
RESERVE
The dance announced for last Sat
unlay night by the Jacobsen Orches
tra was called off because of the bad 1
roads.
Albert Rorvig has moved his fam- j
ily from Antelope into the building
formerly occupied by the pool hall,
which has been remodeled for them.
Wm. Moran and Harold Everson
returned Monday morning from Flora,
North Dakota where they had been
the past week visiting at Mr. Moran's
home. The trip was made in a new
j Essex coupe recently purchased by
Mr. Moran.
Bessie Carpenter of Williston has
jj €en visiting at the homes of her
- uncles Boyd and Frank Carpenter the
past we ek.
d !!f
î teitained th emembers of the Ladies
I Aid Society at her new home last
Thursday afternoon. A large number
. . * Dr esent The after
s *" n e t ï^kiïï* fan".
work for th e an „ ua l bazzar to be held
Mr. and Mrs. George Lund and
fami ly and Pete Lund left Tuesday
— morning for Bowbills where they will
attend the wedding of Miss Rose Lund
which will occur on Wednesday mom
Miss Mildred Loehse, ho has
in
or. mg.
been visiting at the Lund home for
' the past month accompanied them as
far as Alamo..
A crew of workmen are busy pamt
î
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING
PEOPLES PUBLISHING COMPANY
All stockholders of the People's Publishing Co. are hereby no
tified that the regular annual stockholders' meeting will be
Farmer-Labor Temple, Monday, July 9, 1928, at 2 p. m-/ or _
purpose of electing board of directors and such other business as
might come before this meeting, pursuant to the charter, constitu
tion and by-laws of that corporation.
If you can not come, sign your proxy and send to someone
a ho will be there.
HANS RASMUSSEN, Secretary.
PROXY
Known by all these present: That I
shares of stock held by me in the People's
of
dc hereby constitute and appoint .
to be my lawful attorney, substitute and proxy, for me in
name, place
my
and stead to vote
Publishing Co. of Plentywood, at the stockholders' meeting to be held July
at such
9, 1928, as fully as I may or could do, were I personally present
election.
I revoke
_........___ » ,
.
this date.
Dated.
t
'—
Witnesses:
I
SS"' " :
I nave oeen enjoying a onei
. " r ; 0 Larsen 18 bus £ c ? 1 }'
The recent tains have slowed
M JE" r " ork K»'"K
on in , v^uuty. The stucco work
? rs employed on the exterior of the
ba " k J«* ' f °£ ed ° T° rk * u
, ^ , cl f advertised for last week
ar /Yu, "Ä t0 the dlsap '
! po iS trr l e P T ^ * be children.
The4-H Club met Wednesday after
îi «i«? iK* 1 t-it
no 16 » east of town, with Miss Lillian;
Everson in charge. i
i
MEDICINE LAKE
Due to the rain which assures Mel- i
v j n Nelson a bountiful crop, he has
surpr i se d his Buick with a coat of
paint .
Their is to be a dance at Will An
ham «tatnrdav Inn* *^n
a large number of dcodU attended
the annual picnic given P in Taxes
throve last Sunday.
Mrs. B. M. Nelson and Lawrence,
Eva and Helen visited relatives at
Glentana last week. 1
Will Anderson and family and Mel
vin Nelson and family spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Frank
Stringer. j
George Bell made a business trip 1
to Plentywood Friday. :
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Parent re-;
turned home Tuesday from an auto |
trip to Goodrich, North Dakota where
they visited with relatives and
friend«:
«'j
r evem ^
_
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and daughter
Mvrtle and Mr Sannerud started on
^ • west Wednesdav '
a a nï ,Mr "Henry Laugen have
two'weeks tdïît of th eir
narents. Mr. and Mrs Knutsvig of
j;uckston, Minn. '
BORN to Mr. and Mrs. C. Bentley
of Red Win? ' Minn " a son - The
Bentley family are former Westby
res . lde J 1 ^ s * .
^ ber al J d sis ^ er Truman
and Wdl Sta ^ eber f? arrived Saturday
Guy, Leroy and Bruce Richwine at
tended the show at the Lake Satur
WESTBY
p«Mi
g
1*^5
Si
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pä
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Gs
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International
ci
*
6-Speed Special Truck |
Designed for Rural Hauling. Operated at a Low i5ji
Cost and Backed By Permanent After Sales Service, jp
aPD
(VSj
m
ira
This truck with Six Speeds forward, gives you a
High High speed of 35 miles an hour; and a low
t
vv
Wi
DT) i
low speed of 3/j miles an hour, that increases your ||jj
power 900 per cent and assures you of power to get fca
out of any bad holes.
This d ruck complete with Enclosed Cab and j&j
Grain Box sells for only $1130 delivered in Plenty
wood; and can be bought on the Farmers 2-Fall
Payment Plan
e
^
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Rff
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M
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'.V.
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COME IN AND LET US DEMONSTRATE g*
. THESE TRUCKS
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Also for your Summer's Field work we can make jg
prompt delivery of 13-30 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 been
overhauled and put in good running order.
£
x
ra
i
X
m
X-!
Dooley Implement Co.
pOOLE Y
PLENTYWOOD
and
x
mmm
--"--
vwar a »
son.
. Mrs R. W. Lang is visiting here
Enger "IvnFavM ?j
upj^Mrs. George Miller of Minot spent
the week-end in Westby.
Mr. and Mrs. IvAin Stageberg en
tertained a company of friends Sun
day :
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olson spent
last week in Minneapolis, returning
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson are attend
church convention this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skeels are en
joying an auto trip east.
Mrs. Phillip Keller of St. Cloud,
Minn., is visiting with her sister Mrs.
Paul Hultgren and other relatives and
fri nds
« * p w M
CM ^ r ' aad M rs j' Prank Welsh of Mc
"Hoy attended the show here Sun
day evening
. . r \ and ' Chn.-t Nel.-on cntei
tamed some friends on Thursday eve
nin ^
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Nelson visited i
in Kenmare last week,
Mrs Dana Sharp and son who
have been visiting at the .home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hanson, left for
their home in Minnesota Monday.
A. E. Lecy manager of the Farm
ers Elevator here, was attending the
grain buyers convention at Havre the
first part of last week,
REDSTONE
Since the heavy rain of the first of
the week the farmers greet you with
a smile again.
needed in this section of the country, j
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bull were up
from Plentywood Sunday the guests ;
of Mr. and Mrs. Lars J. Brastad,
Henry Knudson and Jack White
were transacting business at the coun- !
ty seat Thursday afternoon.
Harry Gunn of Flaxville was here
a couple of days the first of the week
on his way to Outlook.
A good general rain here the first j
of the week soaked the ground so
that some places are reporting the
ground as too soft to break with
tractors.
Mr. and Mrs Thos. Aslakson and
j Mr. and Mrs. Mullaney returned the
■ first of the week from then t ip
; ^ ellowstone park, having found too
The rain was sure
much sr-ow to permit them to gt >■
through the pass. _ „ , ,I
Mr. and Mrs. Hershell Callahan and (
Mrs. Glen Callahan were ?t Plenty
wood Sunday, where they visited with
Glen Callahan at the hospital. He is i
reported to be gaining nicely, they ;
brought Maude Sherry home witn ;
them when they returned.
Mrs. G. C. Christianson, daughter
and son canme up from Plentywood
Wednesday for a visit at the home
of Mr and Mrs. Baldur Jensen.
Leonard Tange who has been at
tending school at Los Angeles, Cal.,
for the past year arrived home Wed
nesday.
Wm. Erter one of the successful
'armers of the south countr> was a
Redstone visitor Sunday.
M. and Mrs. M. H Callahan and
children left Wedm \y for a trip
through the Black F...s and to make
a visit with relative at Terra Haute,
Ind.
The Motor Inn Garage has installed
a new motor for the purpose of pump
ing air.
Mrs John Draegcr of Blue Island,
III., left Saturday tor her home, hav
ing spent a two week visit here with
her sister Mrs. Louisa Neifing, and
brother, Arthur E. Johnston.
At the Eastern Star meeting Tues
da y evening four new members were
initiated: Orlinda Lecy, Ena States,
Mrs. Roy Shervey and Hulda Larson
of Outlook,
i eaoe 0 f
Miss Grant, a niece of Herb and
Charles Grant and Mrs. Pace, is here}
«garet -1
, . . .
C °M rs Herb Grant visited with Mrs.
to Redstone
-
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|
|
i.
WOLF CREEK
The rain ivhich all had been longing
for came in full force Saturday morn
ing and it has rained considerable
since.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pace and fami
ly visited over Sunday with relatives
at Lanark.
The heavy rains have given a new
fife to breaking.
ac
Hugh French was a business caller
at Redstone Monday.
Kenneth Graves was in Plentywood
Monday.
0
JORGEN C. JENSEN
Î Painting & Paperhanging
:
Dagmar, Mont.
0
ttiiiiiHiiiiiiMtimmiimim
■mu
HOLT"
àà
Combined Harvesters
The Original Combine Harvester
Vi
mi
» rj»*Y'ÏTft
f H :=3
iv\
□Bar
\/.
A
«Mb
, ■ > 'Wj f ^
We have now on display a 'HOLT'
for every size farm
10 ft. cut
l 3 ft. cut
16 1-2 ft. cut
A Complete Windrow Header
and
A Complete Windrow Pickup Unit
Model
Model
Model
38
34
36
A COMPLETE STOCK
OF PARTS
FOR ALL OUR MODELS
Plentywood Auto Co.
Voters!
The phrase "MONTANA NEEDS
WILLIAMS AT WASHINGTON' 1 ;
is not a mere campaign slogan. It
is A PLAIN STATEMENT OFj
FACT,
grounds.
The FIRST is that the welfare
and progress of MONTANA de
mands that we be represented in t
the U. S. SENATE by a man who
KNOWS Montana and her needs;
who has demonstrated the finest
qualities of citizenship throughout
a long and honorable career; who
is NOT a politician but IS a prac
tical successful man—one who
could and would do worthwhile
things for Montana and whose al
legiance first, last and all the
time is to Montana and all her
people.
The SECOND is that no man in
Montana more nearly measures up
to this standard than HON.
CHARLES H. WILLIAMS of Deer
Lodge.
him
It is based on two
ally you owe it to yourself ana
your state to find out why all over
Montana, every man and woman
who DOES know "Charlie" Wil
liams is so earnest in the conten
tion that MONTANA NEEDS
WILLIAMS AT WASHINGTON!
Authorized and paid for by All
Montana
Club.
Williams - for - Senator
■$3,000,000 ferro-manganese
plant in prospect here.
Butt
ii»iH;ii!iii:i.!iTiininiiiiminn n.n.unrmniM
WellingtonD.
Rankin
Former
Attorney General
Former
Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court
Present
United States Attorney
for Montana
FOR
GOVERNOR
liliilll|ill:iliilii|n|ii|ii|ii|>i|ii|ii| : i|u| U | 1 , ana , l ,
FOR INDEPENDENT STATE GOVERNMENT, GREATER REC
OGNITION OF AGRICULTURE, LABOR, INDIVIDUAL enterprise"
Paid for by "Rankin for Governor Club" A, H. Eiselein, Sec'y-Trets.
4»
7
L\
<i
EAT
MORE
bread
It is full of life-giving, fc.
sue-bmldmg elements.
It is known
of Life."
"The Staff
as
And when it is as deli
as the bread that
comes fresh from our ov
you will be delighted
Just try a loaf!
Clous
en,
For dessert try some 0 f
our excellent cakes and
pies. You'll be surprised'
Plentywood Bakery
Martin Toftness, Prop.
Subscribe for the Producers Newj