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* ..^•vv Local News I I A | I * i. is coming—get adv. %*❖**** j at r c Carl Bull are vaca-1 r - a " d Lake Carlyle, Canada. — 00 — Mr at tioninPt Chautauqua ticket. The vour season Han . Madsen of Archer was a call the city "Wnfsday, Best >s the cheapest, Kelly fes. Tire i 0 % discount on all men s over alI f2d work shirts^ Johnson s store. s William Haggerty of Dagmar [ n pientvwood Wednesday seek M medical attention. i , u jse Knight of Redstone return t to her home Friday after a short lit in Plentywood. feorsre Kollman came in from the f , n Wednesday to greet his friends Z.a do some shopping. -uu— Mr and Mrs. James McLean of the Dooley district motored to Plenty wo od 'Wednesday. —oo— Mr and Mrs. Fred Forman and innuhter Emma Jane left Sunday on a trip to points in North Dakota. Halbert Nereson and family living ort h of McElroy were Wednesday shoppers in Plentywood. Mrs. William Gottlieb arrived in c ity Sunday from Seattle for a visit with her husband. -OO Marx Krogman rolled in Sunday evening from a two week's stay with relatives at Crookston, Minn. Mrs was —oo— Thor Johnson of Antelope was a business caller in Plentywood first of the week. -OO— Melvin Eveson of the Raymond ter ritory was a county seat visitor Tues day. —oo— H. H. Brenden of Homestead was in the city Tuesday transacting busi ness. —OO— Ä^'eÄM the Peoples Publishing Company Monday. Mrs. D. Baures and Margaret Huebner left for Minneapolis Tues day on a combined pleasure and busi ness trip. — 00 — John Marion of Dagmar dropped into the sanctum this week and re lieved himself of an other year's sub scription. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart eft Sat urday by car for Winnipeg to take in the baseball tournament and look over the new fashions. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Pierce and Miss Helga Hendrickson spent Sunday eve-1 nmgat the parental home of the lat-1 ter near Antelope.^ . Two sons of United Senator B. K. Wheeler were in Plentywood Wednes day putting up advertising signs for the ir father. __ Wayne LaGrange has been having bard luck the past week with his | tractor having had to come to town several times for repairs. r v , aT - 00 — chnS er ipfI ( w r n W T' Er , ickson and ai.uren left Wednesday by car on an extended trip to Minnesota. They expect to be gone several weeks. -v — 00 — Otto Donaldson left Friday fori vanoop points in Minnesota. He will return with Mrs. Donaldson who has wen visiting with her other relatives for parents and w eeks. r M , rs - C - E - Davidson and daughter, Evelyn and Anna Hill, of Portal, N. TemaineTover th^Fourth J tL 3 ^ 5ted at the Tbey V1S ' at the Anthoney Nelson hame. î , f ' ^ IcElr oy dug some potatoes from Ins garden the first of the week hich were as large as baseballs, were quite a number in each i a Ml. M — 00 — ^•-dMrs. Albert Bolster of th!ftî 0mt r / turned to their home wppVc e - P ? rt of tbe week after bome V1Slt at tbe ^ €or K e Bolster _ I The sprÎAc J~°°~ ... I to havp ° f i ga 7 le . s wblcb were ! hetwppn fht 6 ? played ln Pientvwood Lienite <? ca J team and Wildrose. hecausp 1 Jp - 0bey , were called off ram and bad roads. Plentv...j be 'm n R° m e s tead was in While h°p° d . Tu l sday , on business., moved be bad bis subscription withonf 1 a r» pe F— says be can 't be Uh °ut the Producers News. °, ne °f the well-known with a SSed ,v brougb Plentywood adv»™ Car thls w eek. He is the cil p» agen t and is assisted by Ce Crawford andrster Knight. n?pi els ; far ™ er> hvino* 12 Monday •eutywood was in town i*hing 'i„ m u ,r ° u J?bt home some fin mhdertcp er to ^ n ' sb U P bis new ToJe he ar) bn p' )a11 c'awe between Wild ?ene at Reserve ^wlted in fro a T Te «f 5 to 0, the T °mpi n rr V Flmkertail state 11 ^ith the "goose egg." î^waJirm 0 4 form erly of Re looking a ff p „ Plcntyovood Wednesday >bfl e in Vif J bus }pess matters and 5°® to visit Ä 1 , city took occa f . lce a nd fjv be ? r °ducers News And «tson «! P J? 1 ® subscription. Mr. 5 a P^rs. Canne be reads many ? ls Patch We ekly, St. Paul t e thinks ^ h. p any otehrs, but that of them ,n° d n ers News is the n c «ops npv r l? e a l so said that ke serve P n r looked be*ter about of OM the S"- t, » ur s of ??q-fc£ p -- Each Every restful, re Ti», , , summer night bv v-one P m C a efl î and undisturb pry tvvv have th em. Just Spray ins the Jj?- . Evenmne tbe m0sc iui kfll^gse carrier P0W 4hp m ° SqUi f t0 r Pi v ^ health . Pbey m ust be tioilIt i! U a° n l es advocate °ML deve, °Ped' lt e Mn ntif l c insec ' Ä hlp - Sinu,le l ea r ch by Rex Fel kotelÿl®« labell S ? Uct i lans on eacb '-'■-4" safe ' stainless t ft a S <d. * a Dagmar farmer county seat Mondav nday i'angsvedt of Comerto • was a county seat visitor TnecH Wn legal matter!. ^ TUGSday ° n v,- . . . e i ,. new shipment of P ? mi° C t ? î. wh J te flannel and fig ured silk. Johnson's store. , adv ^ . t , : ,J quf a Je e asonUcket y on U siîp g S Chautau * -J?o-f a now - adv R ay White return^ m J a two week's vacnti ^ ues day from KS V ^^i n * Goldie Truax was « T, j or with friends. Tuesday visit Carl Hanson, motored to the on busiess. ' sen home Monday. reier - Niels Madsen, clerk and recorder made a trip to Glasgow Saturday business pertaining to his office/ on Get rim.if y ° Ur f eason tickets for Chautauqua, July 24-29. the adv. Edwin Dr Bring another Chautauqua to Plen tywood by securing Chautauqua son tickets from committee sea __ _ adv. . Arthur Degen of the McElroy nre fnnîî Wa ^ 4 . in . Plent ywood Thursday looking after insurance matters. • -oo— President Coolidge accepted Secre Hon' TuestUy. merCe H °° Ver ' S tesign ^ Just received Clair Stoner, of Great Falls, arriv ed in the city Wednesday on business connected with the wheat pool. Mrs. Harold Guenther of Coalridge w as a visitor at the Frank Guenther home Monday. Miss Doris Conger from Terre Haute, Indiana is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Guertther. Clay Bolster and Beryl Pierce tored mo Saturday. They turned Tuesday. re ÄfW »3. Joe Kavon i is t„ n T u e sdfv to bring "ack" d ' new cars. some Miss Beatrice Waite, nurse at the Memorial Hospital, left Thursday for Weyburn, Sask., for a visit with her parents. For first mortgage real estate mans on Sheridan* Daniels and Roos evelt county farm lands, apply to G C. Epier, Williston, N. D. (14-2t) Mr. and Mrs. "Harold Donaldson left Friday on an extended trio to the Black Hills and other points of interest. —oo-. Helen Keisler went to Culbertson Saturday of last week where she is employed as waitress at the Evanl Mrs. Kemp, formerly Laura Aspe lund, arrived in Pientvwood Monday from Opheim for a visit wHh her MtS ' Rob f^Sm ith . and family, Win. (jottlieb had an accident last Safiirdaÿ on the foad east of Plen tywood, when the car which he was dr lving skidded off the road and tip ped over - <Bi H" then decided the going was too tough and took the train to the main line, which was his destination at the time of the acci- rlpnf Niels Madsen drove to Dagmar Fri day to attend the meeting of the stockholders of the Dagmar Co-oper ative Store. The corporation has in ^ eas M its capital stock and has adopted a new s ^ 0 ^ n by-laws. Last Monday Tfiernoon a number of ladies gathered at the DeSilvia park to celebrate Mrs. Frank Guenth er's birthday. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all, including cellent luncheon. an ex —oo— Hank Krebsbach and Victor Van Hee left Monday on a trip west to examine the mountain streams for trout. They will be met at Great Falls by Jack Dwyer, Dr. Gustafson, Charles Garen and Frank Smith. The meeting of the stockholdres of the Peo Ples Publishing Co., publish^ ers of the Producers News, met at the Farmer Labor Temple Monday. The meeting was postponed, however, until Saturday, July 28, because of the lack of a quorum. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norton poul try fanciers from east of Medicine Lake were Plentywood visitors Tues day. Charlie was looking after some business matters and Mrs. Norton had some dental work done. Halvor Bestland and family who live east of Antelope passed through the city Monday from Regina where they have been enjoying an outing for a fortnight. Halvor says a hail storm near Regina beat the ground black. Carl Gilbertson of Archer precinct was a caller in Plentywood Wednes day. We acknowledge a pleasant call during which Mr. Gilbertson re newed his subscription to the Produc ers News. -00-, Mrs. Marion Mitchell was operated on for appendicitis at the Sheridan Memorial hospital Monday. She is getting along nicely and her many friends hope to see her up and around in a short time. —oo Jud Matkin Walter Carter, Blaine Dean and Harry Hilyard returned Friday from Canada, where they had gone on a fishing trip. The fishermen report that the fish they did not land would outnumber those caught by a large figure. G-E Electric Store Everything Electrical Maytag Agency - Expert Wiring N. HENDERSON Phone 1 3. Plentywood o^ Get your tires vulcanized. ohop. Tire adv.-15-t3 Conrad Peterson and family re tu î ned Saturday from a two week's s °J° urn in North Dakota and Minne Nota. On the return they took in ?h fair at Minot. Conrad reports the roads as pretty tough on account of .he unusually heavens. day morning with Frank Smith fo r ô j Ml C t and T «-^tone Hal, and dai i g bter Lura Dell and Mr Hall's ™* be L '* Wolf Point, motored to mond Saturday to visit Mrs ?bil S t p S en U' Mr - and Mrs. Theo Thorstvedt. Mrs. Hall an d mother returned Monoay while Mrs. Hail will remain for a longer visit. tv, r>, — 00 — The Plentywood baseball team left Saturday on a 10-day trip to Canada. t Winnipeg they will pl a y f our , Fr!T eS W 1 - ncIading one with Scobey From Winnipeg they will g 0 to points {" the Dakotas where several games have been scheduled OiitfîouiLT, i cott did not accompany thp ' Î jng left Sunday f 0 P r Wyoming wh«e l .e w ill play the remainder of the sea- 1 son * a l i ANNOUNCEMENT .After the Erst of July I will he abscnt from lly office AuUc l-. ia, h- 'T I will again have my of-1 , to look after the ' ^ k æ s «; J- A. Grove and family of the Out lo°k precinct were in Plenty wood Wednesday, shopping and greeting acquaintances. ho ^ an M ° l T ^ ^ amily «turned bome Monday after a month's vaca turn during which they visited points J 1 Minnesota, Iowa and the two Da ï° tas * Dan says he would like to f l ave P f, tayed away mu ch longer but the f °lks were eager to get home. 13-t3 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends Ste„d e Ä 0r - S f0 .l '¥ ki "d "«3 they extended during the de a th a nd ftmer weLse r th°i'r,r fe and m ° ther we also thank the many friends for the flowers they gave to the dear who has gone before Signed 'L îîf,î? tosh and Family. D. McGilhvarey and Family. one us. OCCIDENT ELEVATOR CLOSES ° f cc i dent Elevator has closed for about two weeks in order to put \ n an electric dump and other up-to date equipment. No grain will be ak £. m whde the se improvements are being made. P. M. Ziebarth, Manager. LUTHERAN CHURCH A. M. EGGE, Pastor Divine worship at 11 a. m. services at Dooley at 2 at Raymond at 4 p. m. and p. m. THE REVIVAL FOURSQUARE The*Foursquare revival which* has J een §° ln f on . f or three weeks wall n*r e Sunday night, July 15th. Many souls are finding the Lord precious to them. Frida? night, July 13th, Evang. Jackson will speak to People. Young people don't full d^ hlS Sund ay Will be a 3 OO d fJ W ? h services a t H:00 o'clock, irt afternoon and 8:00 in even At three in afternoon there will be Tabernacle° n SerVice ° f the G - p el me D eî"nL" iSS th6Se old fas W«ned Lutheran Ladies to Serve Supper Election Day There will be salad, gold cake whipped cream and everything good • erved with your dinner by the Luth eran Ladies' Aid in the church lors, July 17th, election will commence at 4:00 Pauline Babcock iTerTfor Visit With Her Father ied At bvTJ„ P 7 a "L, Bab î°ï k - a "«mpan iea by Leo Zeidler, left for Ogden tw 1 ' 3 W 4 ek ag0 Su "<lay, arrTvinjr Mr nr TS es J day ' where they mrt Mr. Babcocks daughter, Pauline who So a c» n Hf *° ° a Sden . f«» W mento, Calif., on her visit to her fa ther. Miss Pauline is eleven P f a ^ e - She will spend the here with her father atives and friends, in the Park on the way home The travelers report the roadsTery bad from Custer to Hyshem, it taking five and one half hours to make 25 miles. As a whole they made good time, driving from PIent. V ovood to^Sg den, a distance of 990 miles in two mod» 0 " 6 i alf days. The trip ' W ° made in Mr. Babcock's Chrysler. Musician: Pm afraid you've made 1 am certainly a doctor but a doctor of music. Old Lady; Oh, yes, I know, sir. Thats why I came to you. IVe got such a terrible singing in my ears with , Par day. Serving o'clock. years summer and other rel The party took was To Friends and Patrons The \ enus Beauty Parlor will reopen Thursday charge^ W1 ^ Miss Ridmrdson of Antelope in Miss Richardson is an efficient and expert mar vicinity^ 18 Very Wel1 known to the people of this As usual there will be nothing but the best kind of work turned out. I The Venus Beauty Parlor L* J. Moe, Prop* Plentywood Montana UNEVEN RIPENING PRESENTS PROBLEM TO WHEAT FARMER Bozeman, July 12,-Montana farm-1 ers J a ^ e f t i.® 0st .serious harvest problem spring wheat grow wflsïi agHcultS:,^ 16 say ! M. L. Montana experimei"" 0 ^? 1181 ° f u the This problem grow** mi? here ' en rinening of grain °«î *° f tbe . unev T uïevînlv and the f M germinated of Mon ana's wheat t SO f T? combine 18 harvestfcd ^ \ dry land field lef^rf™^ ^ lï f r heîdl ^ 'Vill i' and other grain that * be 5 e W1 be ?° mu ch green and im the storage bins that ï e £ tlng ?? d J os * are almost sure to f° + llow - - If t tbe ? arm er waits for the laie . grain t0 npen with the early ! ffr ! ai , n » be iuns th e risk of hail and wind. , ^ j Wihon urges that farmers ahead w ? h the . lr plans to purchase on ^ combines but that combine farm-, ® rs be sure to plan special equipment f° r wlI | drowl J^' the cutting of grain; \\ swaths .where it may ripen and l?, ter be picked up and threshed by the combine. In order to hnvp «,;* ! windrowing equipment readv fir v. .** 'Tî' "'»î, T* be started fmmedi nft v the farmer has not kept his old binders, it is better to bu- wind ^ equipment from the manufacturer to . the . n maka of combine. If such v? ndr ? wmg e <l uip ment is to be pu- mÄ 1 ^ • Sh ° Uld be PtacSi to w d at f to 1 " su r e delivery before rvcst t'me. If old binders are still i?» a pi-'n.vwood,^ go a « e ^, tbres . bed by the combine. i ,t here I? "«thing in this ÎJJÏ 3s . sen Jbe desirabüity 0 f the bine in Montana, "In fact the warning corn says Mr. Wilson. vooa. v • a c °mbine this year, when yields will probably aver age lower, will be more desirable than m the average year, for the saving by the combine method will in many K« .'h* «-»st of the machine! Win h. „T ClaI w,I î^ rowi ng equipment Will be necessary if we have average weather the rest of this season and ned f?r C1 ? equipr ™ nt must be plan ned for at once. Manufacturers çan not supply this equipment on short notice at harvest time and it cannot fwT 6 T ade .° n short notice - Loss at threatens in our harvest year be largely prevented if wheat ers act quickly in planning harvest equipment." „3^1 college, experiment station and extension service workers n!™ ting * in a emer gency education program to precent the loss of -rain in the 1928 harvest. Countv exten de°taii a ^ï tS ar . G being supp lied with detail informâtion, which will be available immediately to wheat An can farm special are co grow emergency circular covering ers. 1 ■ ! \ j I iji. i i I WHEN YOU HAVE FINISHED i I ! I I I 1 mwww U p I t XT 'S»*, 'j I i ! a. I ■x( fWJ i * ' / It » » » .O ( ! ! m ! I ! I i ')• i ! ! ! ! VISIT THE FOUNTAIN Î AT THE REXALL STORE ! I Liggett's Fruits and Syr- | ups served exclusively at j the Fountain at the Rexall Î Store. Plentywood Drug C. M. Undhjem, Prop. I . ! ! ( ! v the harvest problem of 1928 is being th lZ Ugh at Bozeman for dis ait 011 A through , county extension iS . A general request has been issued to the press of the state to the°tWnf m i th if cam paign to reduce if 1 ed harvest loss this year. beliPvLTw eS WOrk together, it is frim in t ? at ,if spnng ' wheat loss of vented ° ° Per cent can be P re ' A number of farmers in Northeast cm Montana are using the Holt Com bine the original "Ä 3 " eqaipp * d ^ith windrow W c fi5 kUp equipment - Farmers in ^ • ted can inspect them at the Fairways farms, Poplar, the Fairway pSS Rra ' e L Sen. J - W. Sehnig i™ ld; p: K*app, Flaxville; Jens 8^ 52 P Ä »to- last year pur. chased and used two model 36 "HoUs" Jl about ten davs. The readers will £ atch the "Holt" advertisements these columns for H I1<ile "?' July «—Whatever recem Sq Ce the p Jf sent crop season bore to a K°, when May rainfall ^1 beïow that of the 1919 season, is ?°T l argely obliterated by the excel 1 J, i ne ralnfa ll which with an av ^representative points of îirtwl 316 days of rain in meas qual ?tity set up a new record «.i or John in announcements. SHOOTS BIRDS THEN SELF n ? a ?n Antonio, Tex.—Edward Perre not, 12, committed suicide by hangine A^tP {V h if d ° onvay of his home. "T ïnÎL 1 ft b ^ the boy said simply: iiî» ed ju? y I» f on accoun t of shoot ing a redbird." June Rains Redeem State From Threatened Drouth Following are the names of a few users of "Holts combine in N. E. Montana: Fairway Farms, Poplar Fairway Farms, Frazer J. W. Schnitzler, Froid D. C. Knapp, Flaxville Jens Jensen, Antelope F. G. Bemau, Plentywood W. J. Bye, Dooley John Eggen, Archer MfSti?I ai K. la l yea F purchased and used two ment 36 H ° tS Wlth wmdrow and Pickup equip A demonstîation of these machines will be made north of Brockton in about 10 days space for the exact date. 'Holt' Combine Users in Northeastern Montana Watch our ii HOLT" Combined Harvesters The Original Combine Harvester J 3p utvrsw : K \ SEE "3 ' r , J *t (,■ f * *• *JL We'have now on display a 'HOLT for every size farm Model 38 Model 34 Model 36 A Complete 10 ft. cut 13 ft. cut 1 -2 ft. cut Windrow Header and A Complete IA indrow Pickup Unit i *■' cim 16 A COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS FOR ALL OUR MODELS Plentywood Auto Co records for 12 representative m the state is indicated at an average of about 3.27 inches which is 0.S1 t!,? 165 ab< ^ e the average normals for at those points. This leaves hclund with its June rainfall of but 0.66 inches. The highest rain lall for June since 1895 was 4.10 inches in 1907 and the lowest in 1919 bpr h n% S i gnifi 9 anc \. of the large num ber of days m which the June 1928 rainfall was distributed, which for the 1- points averaged 14.7 days, is very adorable as affecting the capacity of soils to retain this moisture. Since no other June has equalled this f™ rd - the nearest years being 1911, 19l 3, t9l5 and 1923, all of which av eraged 13 days of measurable rain t., 1 ; r . he , average number of days with rainfall for June for the past 33 years was 9.4 days, the highest is the curren June, 1928, and the lowest was 4.0 days in 1896, 1900 and 1919. The weather bureau average pre cipitation for May, 1928, was 0 66 inches, or a deficiency of 1.51 inches compared with normal. If the state average for June should coincide with that of the average of 12 represen tative points or 3.27 inches the June excess compared with normal would be plus 0.66 inches. The May plus therefore would still be about 0.85 inches below the combined ormal amount for the two months. July has opened with a continua tion of wet showery weather tending to reduce the significance of the Mav plus June deficinecy, although July temperatures are still to be reckoned points WE FIX - Ail makes of tires—none too big or small. Our equipment is complete and our service is guaran teed. Drop in and see some samples of our work. PLENTYWOOD TIRE SHOP JOHN E. ROONEY, Prop. Across From Post Office Building with. However, the general outlook irom a moisture standpoint on the first of July can now be considered as excellent in practically all parts of the state. Winter wheat should now have suf ficient moisture to carry the , through to harvest. The damage suiting from May drouth in many cases was severe enough to material ly reduce yields. However, barring heat damage between now and har vest a fair crop of winter wheat be secured. crop re can ., .. , In case of spring wheat considerable improvement can still be expected to result from the favorable June moisture. The menace of ex tnsiv failur of hay and feed for stock mn that was brought about bv May drouth is now definitely removed with the present moisture supply being sufficient for needs of second crops of alfalfa and promising a good sup ply of summer grass as well as fair .J?°? d cr °P s °f prairie hay and other wild hay. . Days Average number of days with .01 inch or more, June, 1928.j Average number of days with .01 inch or more Jure, 1927. Average for June since 1895 (33 years) . Highest since 1894 is current year, 1928 . ' Lowest since 1894 was June, 1896, 1900, 1919 .!. Highest June total precipitation since 1895 was 4,19 inches in 1907. total precipitation since 1895 was 0.66 inches in 1919. 14.7 10.0 9.4 14.7 4.0 Lowest June