The producers news. [volume], July 20, 1928, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
legal notices
ALIAS summons
„ISTBICT COURT OF
IN jSlJnETH JUDICIAL DIS.
TBE THE STATE OF MON
TB lCr ,£ 4VD FOR THE COUNTY
^V-Wl'AN._
jlcGARRY, Plaintiff,
—versus—
McGARRY, Defendant.
IRE NE
WILLIAM
STATE OF MONTANA
;--rating? to the above named
Sends P** defendant.
the
herebv summoned to an
Y0U the complaint in this action
" e filed in the office of the
.7 t hi s Court, a copy of which
served upon you in each
reside, and to
and serve a copy
swer .
which if
therewith .
County herein you
fîreof U upo a ^ the P lai l tiffs att . orney
V "twenty davs after service of
gommons, exclusive of the day of
a nd in case of your failure
f^noear or answer, judgment will be
°Äirain't vou, by default, for the
S3 demanded in the complaint.
4 sufficient statement of the facts
* .««raise vou of the nature of this
*i*l P i« as'follows: This action is
f » absolute divorce from the
I
;
i
I PROFESSIONAL!
I DIRECTORY
m
'J.
DR. HARRY J. ROBB
Physician and Surgeon
Phones:
Residence 124
PLENTYWOOD, MONT.
Office 36
DR. W. D. ROY
Flora ill
n«tywood
Momteaa
HOWARD M. LEWIS
LAWYER
A. C. ERICKSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practice In AU Courts
Plenb wood, Montana
J. G. DEB1NG
Abstracter
PLENTYWOOD ABSTRACT CO.
Office in Vollum Building
Plentywood
Montana
Johnson THE Abstractman
SHERIDAN COUNTY
ABSTRACT COMPANY
Only the Best Abstracts of Title
Plentywood, Montana
Dr. Edw. E. York, D.C,Ph.c.
—Electrotherapy—
Mountain Sun Treatments
Spear'« Painless System of Adjost
Pkntywood
ing
Montana
DR. E. G. STEELE,
rvr « SPECIALIST
EÏE, EAR NOSE and THROAT
Office at
Community Tonsil and Adenoid
Clinic, Plentywood, Montana
Examined. Glasses Pitted
DR. ROßT. R, KAHLE
Chiropractor
^Neurocalomcter Service
♦»
Outlook Montana
"THE MINT'
Cigar Store
^wtywood
Montana
GOTTLIEB & STAD1G,
Proprietors
Martin nelson
a«.. ^brxWntiket
Sy** «rerre
^^UWOOD -
in Conn »et I—
• MOW.
cr op
0F SHERIDAN
meets first and
Orpbeum of each month at
w5t n ï eat £- J - M - Rohwed
W estby, Mont.
^ Council meets on
Siting r ay w in j month—Social
hnaer-LaE? ^ on day in month at
Sowell «JS* Te ®Ple. Mrs. P. D.
ll > secretary. Plentywood,
FARMERS
COUNTY
IggSKSSS
more folly cSl
pî'ain't e rèfeSire a, ?s 0 hirtb ' om '
full particulars. "'"»S' made for
Witness my hand and the seal „r
smd Geurt this Sth day of July" A, a
(D?stricf Court) D - J OLSON
tv., ir r> . _ Llerk
Arthur C. Erickson," B ° rnS ' Deputy -
Attorney for Plaintiff
Plenty wood, Montana.' (14.4t,
SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
OF
DIS
MAURICE DUFFY, Plaintiff,
versus
ALL PERSONS CLAIMING ANY IN
TEREST IN OR LIEN UPON T HF.
REAL PROPERTY HEREIN DE
SCRIBED OR ANY PART
THEREOF, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA, to
all persons calîming any interest in,
or lien upon, the real property herein
described, or any part thereof, defend
ants, Greeting;
"A ou are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint of Maurice
Duffy, plaintiff, filed with the clerk
of the above entitled Court, within
sixty days after the first publication
of this summons, and set forth what
interest or lien, if any, you have in
upon that certain real property, or
any part thereof, situated in the
County of Sheridan, State of Mon
tana, particularly described as fol
lows: The North East Quarter (NE 14)
of Section Twenty Nine (Sec. 29) and
the South Half (S%) of the South
East Quarter (SE 1 ^) of Section Twen
ty (Sec. 20) and the South Half of
the Southwest Quarter (S% SWAi) of
Section Twenty One (Sec. 21) all in
Township thirty-six North Range Fif
ty-Six E. M. M. (Twp. 36 N. Rge.
56 E.)
And you are hereby notified that,
unless you so appear and answer the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint,
to-wit for judgment determining the
right, title and interest and estate of
all persons having
have any right, title, interest claim
or estate in and to said
or
__ _i • • .
premises
hereinbefore described, and determin
ing the validity of any liens or en
cumbrance which may be asserted up
on or against said premises and that
the title to said premises be adjudi
cated and quieted in Plaintiff and
such other persons as may be justly
and legally entitled to have any in
terest, in said premises declared to
be vested in them and that the inter
est and estate of each of said per
sons in said premises be by said de
cree fixed and determined, and declar
ing null and void any interest or claim
upon the title to said premises, or lien
or encumbrance claimed thereon, not
presented to the Court for determina
tion in this action.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 19th day of June A. D.
1 Q9Ä
( Seal of the )
(District Court)
D. J. OLSON,
Clerk.
By K. BORRIS,
Deputy.
MEMORANDUM BY PLAINTIFF'S
ATTORNEY
The following persons are said to
claim an interest in, or lien upon said
property, adverse to Plaintiff.
Martin Duffy, address Whitemore,
la.
Catherine Duffy, address White
more, la.
William Duffy, address Pontiac, III.
Mary Duffy, address Pontiac, Ill.
Hugh P. Duffy, address Pontiac, Ill.
Elizabeth Duffy, address Pontiac,
Ella Fogarty, address West Bend,
Daniel Fogarty, address West Bend,
Catherine Nolan, address Pontiac,
Mathew H. Nolan, address Pontiac,
Ill.
la.
la.
111 .
Ill.
T. W. GREER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and Postoffice address
of Plaintiff's attorney:
Plentywood, Montana.
12-5t
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
FARMERS TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK, a corporation, Plaintiff,
v vs.
JOHN J. FOLEY, BERTHA M. FO
LEY, his wife; FARMERS & MER
CHANTS STATE BANK OF NEW
ULM, a corporation; E. K. BOW
MAN, A. H. BOWMAN W E
HARMON and P. J. ANDERSON,
the State Board of Hail Insur
ance, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS
SALE, on the 28th day of July, A. D.
1928, at two o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, at the front (south) door
of the Courthouse, in the Town of
Plentywood, Sheridan County, Mon
tana, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described real property,
situated in Sheridan County, Montana:
South Half of the North Half
(S% N%), and North Half of the
South Half (N% S%) of Section
Thirty-three (33), Township Thir
ty-seven (37), North of Range Fif
ty five (55), E. M. M. together with
the tenements and hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto be
1 Datecf'this 22 nd day of June, l928.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont,
bnemi ROBERT ROBKE,
Under-sheriff.
as
T. W. GREER,
Plentywood, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
1st publication, June 29, 19-».
4th publication, July 27, 1 928.
SALE OF REMAINING ASSETS
The undersigned Receiver of The
First National Bank of Kentywood.
Plentywood, Montana, wil! off
public sale to the highest bidder I
cash, subject to the approval of the
Comptroller of the Currenc\
United States, and to
a court of competent jurisdiction,
USSa recourse and without warran
ty of any kind or character, at the
McKee-Langer Land
at Plentywood, Montana, on the 23d
day of July, 1928, at 2:00 oclocK
P M., all remaining assets of th
BIG FARMING GOOD
PftI IfV fÄMDßCi I
V/LiC Y "CAMPBELL
!
Montanan
Declares Day Coming
When Engineers Will Replace Un
skilled on Huge Farms.
Helena. - Thomas Campbell of
this state, one of the largest farmp.c
" the United States with his 95,000
acres, believes the biggest investment
mTh^faîLïrÆr^" America *
"The chief difficulty in this new
development of farming—big * C ale
production—is the problem of financ
fa™i™ r ys ; * 7116 bi £S est obstacle
farming has to overcome is the uni
versai belief that it cannot sneered
site b a eTe? ateS "" 1 hoId ' ha 5S
"We have too
farms now.
is
,
People on the
have less on* years we wil1
populate. Be cent , of »r
leave the farm P e pe , ople who
care of ourTm^tivîlî needed .take
dustrial demands t y gTOWlng '
"It will nnt ho i«« i .
many fÏÏÂ «rï *■ b !^° re we have
nmnj, larming organizations, well fi
iÄTW business
with the help of high
neers and sailed _ , „„„ W1
f aid as wages as the"skilled
men
grade engi
men, who will be
ne"s r m C eB b s eI {„ iS ,h a e PP fa y ™ K
Plow 1,000 acres, Teed ™000 He acre"
b2 o^Theït daily" ' hreSh 30 ' 00(i
IS
m a ™y n ta™inJ h oîganf 2a b tiinf with in'
creasing effectiveness Farm«*
lars_in 1927 -nhf tb ° usa nds of dol-1
around two and a haï bnilonBi' **
Farmers know" that ultimate snîiwfê
for them lies in j ? oint effort "w
for all—all for one." '
-- —
m the cities. When this
will not be
bor."
1
comes there
any scarcity of farm la
geai Estate Transfers
DEEDS
July 5, 1928 to July 11, 1928
NE% iM8-S4 0lf ° 1SOn TOtdal ' PaL
I Matt Madsen etux to Edward Nord
i wSb'y W6 °' L °' 1 and 2 block 18 ® f
se* ^ Co -'
n p r 4 -
i 7* etax t0 Sec - Co., $1,
Lots 3, 4 S^NWîi &-31-57.
^Sheriff to Paulina Gaenslen, $2085.
i0, NE 14 3-32-57.
A. N. Johnson etux to Sec. Co
Medicine Lake E^ 26-32-58. ''
Oscar Barsness etux to Alfred Mor
m, $1, SW% 24-32-56.
Charles H. Wilson etux to Edith H
Wilson $1, S%SW*4, SW^SE^ 22
, NW14NEÎ4, W%NW% 27, S^NE
M 28-37-58.
Ale A. Aspelund to Henry O. Raaen
$1, Lot 11 Block 2, Orig. Ptyd.
O. S. Simonson to C. W. Rosecrans
$1, SWU 22, NW*4 27-36-51.
., _. __
said First National Bank of Plenty
wood, Plentywood, Montana, and
judgments obtained upon stock as
sessments, less such items as may be
paid or otherwise disposed of prior
to the said date of sale heretofore
mentioned. It is expressly under
stood that the purchaser or purchas
ers assume payment of all liens and
encumbrances on the real estate.
A complete list of all the assets
so offered will be on file at the of
fice of the McKee-Langer Land Com
Plentywood, Montana, the
j
pany,
Sheridan County Abstract Company,
Plentywood, Montana, and at the of- 1
fice of the Receiver, H. A. Streeter,
at Glasgow, Montana, for inspection
by interested parties prior to the
sale.
The undersigned Receiver reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
made. '
Dated at Glasgow, Montana, July
9th, 1928. •
H. A. STREETER,
Receiver,
First National Bank, Plentywood,
Montana.
15-t2
S'.
ItK./
«
mio
1
e
Women Delight
in Us marvelous handling ease
Offering smartness and distinction never
before attained in any low-priced six and re
flecting exceptional good taste in appointments
and upholstery, the Pontiac Six is a car which
invariably wins feminine admiration. And
that admiration turns to sheer delight when
, they leave the back seat and drive the car them
selves.
They know the Pontiac Six is a dependable
And they quickly discover an ease of
handling that makes every mile a pleasure.
The powerful four-wheel brakes answer the
lightest touch. The big motor is smooth» quiet
and responsive, and the clutch and transmis
se exceptionally easy acting.
Every da\ you see more and more women at
the wheels of Pontiac Sixes—because Pontiac
provides at a price within reach of almost
every purse, everything that
in a motor car of their
can
lion
demand
women
own.
2 -Door Se dan , 5745; Sport Roadster ^ 7 jc. /•> ^ » 74 c« p hoetottp
$77*1 Cabriolet, $795; 4-Door Ä C ffi tlVàau SedaZ
S875. Oakland All American sTx sîoxVf ^kc^aII brices at
U*. tantiling W,.l
atailable at minimum rate.
O. M. DONALDSON, Dealer
War Tax Removed—Delivery Prices Reduced*
I
PONTIAC «DC
PRODUCT OP GENERAL MOTORS
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Great Falls lets $34,000 improve
ment contract for Boston Heights
Butte—Howard-Pierce block is to
cost above $100,000.
Great Fall?—Mountain States Tele
phone Co. buys $40,000 site for buidl
mg.
Great Fall? ; Pa Y^ n g jobs aggregat
ing $158,000 vr ill be finished by Au
gust.
Havre—Metal mines in Bear Paw
mountains will be extensively devel
oped.
Eureka—Lincoln county has six pri
vate trout egg farms in operation.
Poison—New Swanberg hotel is
opened.
Kalispell—Main street is being im
proved from 5th to 8th.
Missoula— Heron Lumber Co. loads
16 cars " f l0 « s a da >' Valley
(Creek camps.
Great Falls—Part of Monarch
Barker highway to be rebuilt to gerve
St, Joseph Lead Mining Co.,
Hughesville.
at
Dixon —Revain Creek camps ship
70 cars of logs a week to Polleys mill.
Once deserted camp of Barker has
i_ _ ___
250 men working at old Block P mines
Shelby—^KalifPfU-Kevin Company
"^kpell chamber"»"comBce will
T" tOUnSt Ci " mP 0 " M «= r e*
Helena—K k fox farm is to be
I"'" d f a , thead
tÄ ftKll L.
Bozeman—Gallatin County Wool
"U P?® 1 of 28 ' 000 fleMes for
a F0°,°00 :
. Choutrett-Iaons Club approves
Onwî? "Tic nff * t x
Li,? phe ™ $15,000 telephone ex-i
change is opened.
HaHowton airport mstalls hangar,
r,?? S t tat i!r n ' f f ,,
Butte building permits for May;
were best in several years.
BiHings—300,0(K) pound Sweetwater
wool pool sells at 39 and 40 cents
Georgetown Lake has already yield
around city.
Falls scenic drives
——e'-w-.» ancauj yi<
I' - trou '. e J e ?. s th . i8 .Y*"
v. .. n , VT .,
jüîf •" S' s the Great Northern
^s-T* 6 . 0 ' 000 ne 7 Central,
Ch «stian church is opened.
R apid progress is being made on
se Y. eral i ^ eat Fal . ls paving projects.
Great Falls—Riverview public goif
course is opened.
.
ger , s >' Tldica te brings in 2,000 barrel
gusher in Kevin field.
^ nce January 1, 10,000 acres of
p ro ^ dview farm ,ands have changed
hands.
Helena—Ruby gold mines in Little
sel1 to St - Paul buyers for
$5W) 000.
, y a,< mtme — New community hall is
being built here.
Wolf Point commercial club buys a
sRe an d leases it for modern tourist
camp.
Lewistown—'Work begins on $20,
B00 Sawyers grocery store,
Shelby streets are being graveled
preparatory to oiling,
Miles City—Illinois capital will
open horse packing plant here,
Glasgow opens airport with mark
in PS.
Wolf Point is made distributing
point with special freight rates,
Stanford—Many summer cabins to
he built at Dry Wolf canyon resorts,
Great Falls—Ohio Oil
Shelby—Baker-Barnhill-Corey- Ber
buys
tract in Pondera field, at record price.
Kalispell—Flathead County Fair to
have $10,000 new exhibit hall,
Lewistown — Milwaukee railroad
station park now has large acquarium.
steers sell at St. Paul at $13.75.
Perma stockgrowers wool clip will
fetch $30,000.
Shelby—Great Northern will build
new roundhouse and yards here.
Wolf Point soon will have market
ed 1,400,000 bushels of 1927 wheat.
Troy—Tourist camp is to be open
ed at Maloney Springs on Libby road.
Harlowton—New state grain test
fa* laboratory fa being installed here.
tn ^°. ss ^ or ^—Repairs are being made
to big trestle here.
hardware and imple
^ budding is being erected
on Front street for Malta Mercantile
c t ^ a i ta ~ W . 0rk is P ro £ re ssing on con
struction of new store building for
Chambers Hardware Co.
Havre—New federal building is as
sured for this place.
Twenty-three cities and towns in
Montana have airports.
Laurel—Northern Pacific will build
modem stock-feeding yard he^-e
cost $40,000.
Western Montana growers should
receive about $325,000 for beets
grown for Missoula sugar factory.
Wisdom—Cornerstone is laid for
new Masonic temple.
Roy—Sixteen cars of fine horses
ar fv_ skip Ped Illinois buyers.
Opheim opens $15,000
phone exchange.
Malta Phillips county farmers in
crease seed potato acreage 50
cent.
Po i nt hatchery will sen d out
30,000 chicks this season.
Missoula—Steel rails are being laid
on N. P. line near Corvallis.
^ r j at ®£äP s —Local gas company
spends $500,000 to equip for natural
gas service.
Lewistown—Arro oil refinery
new tele
per
, . ,
i is graveled
ating at capacity with 30 employees.
borwill'^Äo' 0 * 8 SyStt ' m ' a '
*°
Miles City-Gre'ac "ilTepoîuâ at
plaud^
m fe«e & j£^il be
Bealerhead "om"* So " t! ' Cr, ' llne in
Three Uorks-Gallafin county wool
st " 28 ' 000 flee " 8 at
Miles Cit" will votP Amnict 99
fl0«,00fl sewer bona issue
State lets $400,000 highway
: tracts, June 22, in 13 counties
Ronan— W. M. Kinney sold $341
wor th of cream from small pastured
dairy herd #uring May,
Butte-Thirteen building permits
issued first 7 days in June.
Shtlbv—Oil field
f or six miles
Great Fails- Flowerreee Apart
ments are being finished at $14,000
cost.
as a
on
con
roau
Dillon—Eight mile Lavon-Melrose
state-federal highway will
this year.
Montana will spend $4,000,000 on
highways this year, $441 000 beinir
forest funds.
Whitefish— Local endive
makes
_ _
ing summe/
be built
grower
up to $975 for half acre crop
1— « • uaii «ere crop.
high school pape^Th^^ Mwcasfn^SSr
Terry opens new airport of 200
acres.
Heath U. S. Gypsum Co. will im
prove big gypsum mill here.
Conrad has not a vacant house or
store and more housing is needed.
Great Falls—Plans approved for
new $1,000,000 high school.
Texas Pacific No. 1 well in Pon
dera district pumps 220 barrels of oil
a day.
Troy—Work will begin soon on
heavy Yaak improvement project. .
Hysham—Oil excitement created by
location of oil dome on Tullock creek.
Grace Range—Survey being made
of Central Montana highway east
ward from here preparatory to let
ting contracts for continuance of work
to and across Musselshell river.
Bozeman—Montana Power Co. is
remodeling ofices on main street.
The low bid on the Thompson Falls
fit Economical Tronsporlaftom
f
.CHEVROLET 4
Before
buy
know what Chevrolet
offers at these low prices /
I
Before you buy your next
automobile*—see the Bigger
and Better Chevrolet!
Here are the beauty and
safety of bodies by Fisher!
Here is the spirited, thrill
hrg performance of an im
proved valve-in-head motor!
Here are the comfort, road
ability and safety of a 107
inch wheelbase, long, semi
elliptic shock-absorber
springs, and big non-locking
4-wheel brakes!
Yet this sensational car is
offered at amazing low prices
a dollar-for-dollar value
that has brought to Chevro
let the greatest popularity in
Chevrolet history. Come in
today for a demonstration!
The COACH
$
585
ÄÄMOS
The
Coupe
The 4 -Door $
Sedan ......
The Convert
Gabriel*«.. . $ 695
The Imperial $
Landau •* • ,,
Light Delivery
(Chassis only)
Utility Truck
(Chassis only)
All prices f. o. b.
Flint, Mich.
*595
675
715
*375
Quality Features
that made
Chevrolet Famous
*520
j
Improved valve - in
bead motor
107-inch wheelba»«
w Non-locking 4-wheel
brakes
Thermostat control
cooling system
Harrison honeycomb
radiator
Invar-strut, constant
clearance pistons
Mush room-type valve
tappets
Hydro-laminated
shaft gears
Crankcase breathing
system
Two-port exhaust
Indirectly lighted in
stmment panel
Ball bearing worm «vj
^ gear steering
Semi-elliptic shock ab
sorber springs—84%
of wheelbase
Safety gasoline tank
rear
One-piece steel
axle housing
Streamline bodies by
Fisher
Theft-proof steering
AcSicr 1 "*
AC air cleaner
Single-plate dry disc
clutch
Stew art-Warner
um fuel feed
Delco-Remy distribu
tor ignition
Fisher "W" one-piece
windshield on closed
models
Steel disc wheels
Gasoline gauge
at
\
VP.'vV
vacu
m
-2^
f
Removal of War Tax
Lowers Delivered Prices
PETQiSON COMPANY
CLAUSEN CHEVROLET CO.
DOOLEY. MONTANA
PLENTYWOOD. MONT.
BEN BERGIE
CMERT OLSON
DAGMAR. MONTANA
MEDICINE LAKE. MONT.
Q'U ALITY AT LOW
COST
$39,523. ° f CIark S F ° rk hiprhway U
KnSn Ml i waukt * ?Pens
Denton.—Montana Power Co. is ex
tending its lines here.
Stevensville.—Bitter Root Creamery
lS ft evaporated milk.
Glacier Park contractor has 1000
PolLn° r ftSSliB n par K-., „
wrin SSn « Kall ®Pf 1KPolson Oil Co.
^«SLSBLÎÎr a*
oby. Midas nune ships ore to
■ "P «£•» a ton.
g a el pit to employ 150 men.
w Townsend—Important marble de
P °wV>le^î de r bur 5 x T ein i.v opened -
S70(ïvn^npw1? r f eat Northern opens
ÆrsÂù highway con
tracts for more than $350,000.
Lewistown — Mmnesota-Flatwillow
Start A new ,- t€St r e o 1L „
sham—Graveling of Sarpy Creek
highway under way.
Havre—First airplane arrives for
new local commercial aviation com
Pa u ' , rw „•
Harlem—DnUmg resumed on local
oil test well.
Glasgow—State will complete soil
survey of Milk River district this
year.
Havre—State to establish trout
rearing pounds here.
Shelby—Nine new oil wells were
started, 7 spudded in, and 11 com
one
Great Falls now gets natural gas,
from 30 gas wells in Kevin field.
Saco—Gas in commercial quanti
ties struck in well being drilled here
by group of local men.
Moccasin—Short stretch of road
leading into this place graded and
will be graveled.
Glasgow opens airport with 3000
foot runways.
Deer Lodge, Drummond and Gold
Creek ship 625 tons wool.
Missoula—New Bitter Root line
will open about August 15,
Montana beef for June paid aver
age of $9.30 for 100 pounds, com-1
pared to national average of $9.09.
Montana veal calves for June aver
aged $11.70 per 100 pounds, compar
ed to national average of $11,18.
Montana wool has averaged 39
cents a pound, other western states
only 53.9 cents.
Missoula and Plains creameries
ship carload butter worth $9,000, to
Everett, Wash.
Laurel—Northern Pacific will build
$200,000 car shops here.
Northern Pacific orders $100,000
new locomotive, and may buy 11
more.
Roy—Heavy shipments of horses
are going east, 20 cars in one lot.
Great Falls—District No. 64 will
build new school on Greenfield bench.
- Montana was second silver-produc
ing state in 1927, with $6,696,145.
Helena—Two 14-pound wool fleeces
are on exhibit for the state fair.
Montana's ice cream business gain
ed 33 per cent, and cheese 50 per
cent during 1927,
Miles City—$100,000 hotel plan is
in prospect.
Fifty men are at work on new East
Helena water system.
Worden—High school addition will
cost about $24,000.
Jordan—Garfield County plans $25,
000 hospital.
Montana ranges are in fair condi
tion despite unusually dry May.
Montana-Dakota Power Co. will ex
tend Cabin Creek gas lines into South
Dakota.
Poison—New Salish Hotel is open
ed on site of old Grandview Hotel.
Malta— Equity farmers' elevator
made $90,301 profit in 1927-28, best
cooperative record in United States.
Deer Lodge section shippd 625 tons
of wool, third week in June.
Fairfield — Big drainage project
here, to require 4 months
W °Whitefish—Oleny federal-aid
ject being finished, 11 miles. .
Red Lodere cannerv will
120,000 cases vegetables this year
Missoula- wfstem Montana will
ship 2,000,000 pounds wool this year
Lodging Hidden R^nd
tunnel within 120 feet of big vein.
Libby-Crumby mine installs
compressor for power mining
Troy—Snowstorm Silver Uad mine
resumes development work,
Watford City—$30,000 garage
der construction here.
Browning — State plants many
ÄS" 4 ^ * ' OCal S ' reamS a " d
Browning—€0,000 fleeces
tracted at 40 cents a pound.
Fort Benton—Nine-mile federal-aid
highway towards Great Falls promis
ed for 1929.
Harlowton—State grain testing la
boratory being installed here.
Thirty wells, flowing 180,000,000
cubic feet a day, are on new Great
Falls pipe line.
Shelby—Western Natural Gas Co.
drilling on Pritchard lease, Sweet
Grass area.
Conrad—Thurber Pipe Line will
build oil line from Pondera field,
where 100 wells are to be drilled this
year.
pro
up
/
new
un
are con
Anaconda—City airport being op
ened at Crackerville, 10 miles east,
1
MOTHER SELECTS
SCHOOL WISELY
A successful Fargo business
man, Mrs. Elizabeth Nanson,
lected Dakota Business College,
Fargo, for her daughter, Frances
because here alone would she
ceive ACTUAL BUSINESS train
ing (copyrighted — unobtainable
elsewhere). When Miss Frances
was sent to Standard Oil Co.
cently—their 190th Dakota
ployee—she began work with
perience, had real practice in busi
ness deals, was accustomed to an
8-hour day and a 6-day week.
Watch results. "Follow the Suc
cessful", Aug. 6th. Write F. L.
W atkins, Pres., 806 F ront St., Fargo.
wo
se
re
re
ém
er
FOR
Protection I
<»
AGAINST
FIRE, LIGHTNING, CY- J
CLONE, WINDSTORM !
GET A
Policy
IN THE
;;
:
1
\ Northwestern
I
A
National ♦
FOR RATES «
o SEE "JERRY" THE LITTLE ♦
♦ AGENT
;
■ >
il
Call or Address
i; G. G. POWELL :
Montana < J
4 l
Plentywood