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Friday î« v >j«*j r> ****♦ * î * i f I Local News * u * : X AT* **********+++++$,***:.* V *♦* Cro=le> - Radios. Tire Shop. (22-4 es S and 10 ply. Tire Truck Tii Kelly (22-4t) looking after le- j Shop was here Saturday. —oo— Stoner . . wh, rain fell Saturday morning delving- s ^ ' y ' >r Mop of Archer • f tl [?*in Wentvwood Tues shoppel ' * Grant gal ma tters l0 ft discount on iü ' at Garneaus and 22-4 groceries Variety. adware Mr were da)'. —oo— Quigley of Comertown made /flying trip to the County Seat Fri —oo— i^k Manney, cattle and horse man .rrived the city Tuesday on busi day nés' -OO— uck White, the coal and oil mag Redstone was a caller in this dtv Tuesday. -OO « rs Theodore Thorstvedt and daughter of Raymond were shoppers ^ Saturday. here — < Grebe Radios, best ever. Philco Crosley radios, , . j ^Bredevine and Larson^West-1 trud( ' S- , ' ' 21-tf • by- a(! ' - _ 00 _ Store fixtures for sale. Show cases, dedric coffee mill, fine scales, etc. Innuire of A. J. Moore, Plentywood. —oo— Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gosper were Plentywood visitors and shoppers from Outlook. Friday. , —oo— Mesdames N. B. Eidsness and C. A. Bomstedt of Reserve were shop per? in Plentywood Saturday. r , — George Jackson of the Welhver country is kept busy these days haul mg in his heavy crop of wheat. ctnraee batteries, fresh "B" batteries.JTire Shop. 24-3 H J, Shirtliff spent the week end in Plentywood from his farm near Outlook Monday. Ator visited with her who is attending high Mrs. Wm. daughter .. school, Wednesday. —oo— —no— Jeff Chapman arrived in Plenty wood Friday from Missouri for a vis it with his cousin, Mrs. Andrew Han sen. ....... ... î Atther duliut pulled in their rig the W 0f the *1 rhey rep ° rt * g00d 0f> _ Wm. Ertnrr v as in town from his 1 farm If. miles southwest securing some much needed repairs for his threshing machine. , 1 1 —00— Styve & Moe, threshers in the year. Harry F. David and Otho McCabe were among those from Froid who iranfacted business in Plentywood on j Monday. from0l f . , . v - -v. a ioh v e be 1S i'\° rkl f g ^ fo tL JT e s r e . needed material ^ ln Vft d ' Editor Sherry of the Redstone Re-1 was ,n town Monday examining riewS? 1 /? 1 , and addi , ng \ ' — 00 — Han? Nelson was in Plentywood the last of the week from his farm near Doolev securing repairs for his threshing machinery. --*L) Emil Moe was in from his farm near Archer Monday. He says the crops in hi? neighborhood are the hest for several years. —00— ■ Ernest Bolstad of Homestead was a Plentywood business caller Satur day. The Producers News acknowl a pleasant call. -0%A Contractor Ole Anderson came over _J 7 g Mr. and Mrs Charles Norton of the ^ Medicine Lake district were in Plen- ^ v, vood Fridav on business in connec- * ^*on with the threshing on their farm s _!oo_r ' a Georpe Overbv was in from his farm 10 miles south Saturdav He ' a y? he is a «bu«v wnman" thpsp tay- 5 a* his cron is hpino- +6rps>ipd this week g i —GO— on the new filling station the Orpheum is progressing. Jj foundations have been completed the superstructure is rapidly as form. Work m. Sherry came in from his farm u P 1 ?ou th of town Tuesday. of p a ^ n >? shipping a carload / cau le and ■ 10n with the He was in town in connec matter. rL I s? ;T W Ci - ^ 1 BARBER SHOP Where treatments are Scientific and Mode rn Skillful. Hair 1 fobbing, facials, v^ 00 ^ and any ser , 1Ce you may require is ? e m ibe best, most ef lc,en t and effecti ive man ner. HILYARD'S barber shop 9M' rL y S£: free servIce Kell y tires. Tire Shop. (22-4t> Get your Chevrolet car or truck ^ Bredevine & Larson at Westby. Frank Sebastian 2itf if. Q ., was in from his jiaxm 8 miles southwest of Plenty wood the first of the week looking after some horses. _„ 0 _ ASSESS to drive back a new Nash P ~oo— aSn ' Mr * and Mrs M. E. Hill entertained ! a nu ™ be * Plentywood bachelors | Tl 1 p\? U fi dinner Monday evening. The bache ors are loud in their praise ; of the culinary ability of Mrs. Hill. : wnc ♦ J- i the HiloVi for fViû a " used to dig loaded i a flat ^ Was I to Minot the heaHmi + 3y se i^ to Minot, the headquarters of the L npSfv r fim-£i rk ° n the extension y ' c ' ot> __ Avery L. Roser, manager of the J C. Penney store, left for St. Paul Saturday to attend the semiannual buying convention of store managers for the company. The convention wil be held at the Hotel St Paul —oo— * Nels Reinertson of the at -IH>— The ditcher which country was a Plentywood caller last the Saturday. While here he dropped in to this ofifce and had his name added to the long and rapidly growing list of subscribers to the Producers News, —oo— er The old coal shed which stood on the back end of the corner lot next to the Orpheum theatre was moved onto the back end of the lot iii«t f° rtTuesda J.' n . to all °^ more room f°r ? ew station which is being built on the corner. , —£?— j* . an T, Älrs * ^ lm on Hanson mo t° re d to the county seat the first of the week for a short visit with friends and incidentally to do some shopping. —no— Mrs. Arthur Ziebarth returned Sat urday from a two week's vacation spent at the parental home in Colum bus, Wisconsin and with relatives and friends in Minneapolis. —oT— Mrs. A. Hollan and daughter Olive of Mahnomen, Minn., arrived iir the city Wednesday to join Mr. Hollan who is a contracting mason. Mr. Hol lan has been in Plentywood the past summer. Andrew Young who lives four miles east and one mile south of Coalridge was in the cit Wednesdav of tHs ] -«k •« business' in connection with I V. G. Hamhonse of Comertown was a business visitor in Plentywood Wednesday, mile in the city Mr. Barnbouse paid the Producers News 1 a peasant call and renewed his sub scri P tl0 " Tor another year. , T . , , r . , Miguel Virguez an employee of the Great Northern is confined to the his auction sale which will be held October 1st. ... ... . - . F cSr rMelVe reward 2 4 T; oarilner - 24 -t f . . . Benjamin Gitlow, candidate for the 1 office of vice president of the United i States will deliver a speech at the ! T . err ÎPi e Monday evening at eight o'-] , clock. No matter what your political affiliations may be he will give you a day^ vieWpoint of affairs of the 1 ' —00— Edward Peterson, manager of the ,, . , , ... . , M° morla l hospital with an infected , T } eP resulting from having a large sliver run into it. yirguez home is at Satana Grande, Porto Rico. I ! LOST—Black Portfolio containing Su perMade Cook Wear literature, be tween Tourist park and business section. Finder please return to Monarch lumber yard had the misfor une T u , es cl a y evening to wrench his nee qu ^ e bad iy* As be stepped on the be Iunrdn £ board his car his foot ! ^PP ed and be a bo ^ e such 1 way as to cause the injury which is j uite Painful and makes it difficult of ^ get around - , —oo— Elwood House motored over from so Outlook Saturday to transact some business and while here told of his recent trip through Yellowstone Park, Among other things he said he had been through the park several times and each time, had been able to find - something new to wonder at. — °°*~ John Arthur Stahlberg of Outlook was observed tripping the light fan tastic at the temple Saturday night. John is the popular wielder of the quill who produces "Stahlberger Sandwiches" and "Hiking to 'Frisco" which appear from time to time in the Producers News and which are read with great avidity by the pe rusers of this paper. WHY CAN'T THE - LADIES COME to St, Paul this month? New hail Styles are on display, shows are at their best—theatrical season at is height. RADIO SHOW Sept. 17 to 22. Stop at HOTEL JEWELL, 17 E. 5th St, Opposite Court House. Sen sible prices.- , (25-2t) 00 A large and heavily laden Stork __ observed flying over the city oh Sundav afternoon and was seen to ce ftie 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen. He was greeted with every kindness and in return for the hospitality shown left a large,] huskv laughing baby boy. "Andy* j feels' rather pîoud of the "nugget") ard ha*^ great difficulty in keeping ; awav from h*>me long enough to tend ; Äneeds of the numerous custom-, at the flourjndl^ 1 . x° XT Jamrpr No more anxiety. N £ t ^°toX then 1 No more doubt. Use FLY T » you may be sure your garments wm retain their original beauty a P fection-free from ravages of moth«. FLY-TOX kills moths, eggs, larvae. Spray thoroughly blankets, carpe , rugs, clothing furs and wo0 le -. sist on FLY-TOX FLY-TOX is tne scientific insecticide developed Mell on Institute of Industrial «6 search by Rex Fellowship. P .jjj g structions on each bottïe ror k*« « ALL household insects. , safe, stainless, fragrant, sure, n « j ' bottle guaranteed.—Adv. was ers , insecticide developed Jit Institute of Industrial uepaitments &ic oveiflowing with the newest of Fall Styles. The styles comprise the pick of the great markets and the prices are unusually low. A shopping trip to this store * pay you. Johnson's will more than Store. adv. p... Wß 1 c ,? son ^ ie b ttle 13 year old son of Mr and Mrs. Art Olson living nor th, of Dooley, who was seriously ill with paralysis of the bowels and was brought to Plentywood - __ . . — three ; weeks ago and placed in the care of * ° r ^' re * Uinei t to his home Sat U1( *qy i ! "R andl iv. nilnor road projects, the state! highway commission will bring ' ' Jf 8 construction program 1 to . n a , close September 26, when bids L c01 * ract a J ward * I 6 Jf mile s of grading and sur V th c , rushe(i Rravel on the fnm5w 8 ' L T? rel road •" Yell , owstone • ■ e commission plans to 3PP i Y 3 heaVy COatm . K of oil .°. n the * 35 ? ° Cn 3S *7, 18 recor, riitioned. Notices were mailed to contractors in Montana and adjoining states. ' ! IDD ADV MATCC LlDuAKi INUILü : The county library subscribes for several daily and weekly papers Among these are two dailies which STATE ROAD CONSTRUCTION TO CLOSE SEPTEMBER 26 its i other at Helena. A publication which is particularly interesting to farmers is the National Farm News. Besides these we have the vicinity papers and the local papers. Anoth paper which may be had at the library is the New Yîqrk Times, a weekly publication which contains all f the world news. * ♦ ♦ ♦ The library will be open on Wed nesday and Saturday evenings from seven until nine o'clock. * * * * There are still a few copies of the old magazines left which any may have. * * * * A recent book of travel in Arabia which is very worth readin" is "The Revolt in the Desert" by T. E. Law rence. Colonel Lawrence makes it vivid and exciting; the wild Arab one fighting and looting, the raids on the railways, the terrible marches thru heat or bitter cold of that country, the horrors of the Turkish retreat and the entry into Damascus. It is a great story greatly written. Plentywood School Notes following pupils have left the ; ^ h "?l a «<® d other high schools;: Luche Metzler. Percy Smith, Janet <*- Dorothy Liebeck. Outside actiwties have been stall ed now so the work in school is in full swine alreadv At the first regular class meeting of the year the seniors elected the following officers: President, Leon-1 ard Olson, Vice President, Goldie Ba-1 ker; Secretary, Verna Smith; Treas-1 urer Ernest Stewart; Reporter, Le land McNulty; Advisor, Mr. Behm. Helen Peterson of Reserve has en ! 1 rolled as a junior. Marguerite Peter-1 &« e « S ^ ter ' haS enroUed as a iresnman. 1 sota arrived Saturday of last week) îfpüSSSî her S aS teac at 1 Hendrickson school. A crippled Mountain Bluebird was found the other day by one of the pupils and brought to school. Due 'o t}*«' * a <-t ' ha * « 7 aa a beautifa ' specimen it was sent away to be mounted for the biological labora tory. We shall be glad to receive specimens of various birds that are ^ 0 re or less rare as we would like to have several mounted for school purposes/ Anyone finding such spec i men might bring them to the school, , —-7- 77. , Students Lea v r e foi Higher Institutions of Learning - j Within the next few days many of an graduates of Plentywood High its School will leave for higher institu- : the of learning. Some have al ready left. Following are the names those leaving and the institutions which they will attend: the Lynn York, University of Minne ta, St. Paul. Edith Briggs, Normal, Duluth. Mildred Bucklin,, Deaconess Hos pital, Havre. Juliet Gameau and Gladys Krebs bach, St. Johns hospital, Fargo, Margaret Earner, Helen Bucklin, Hannah Hendrickson, Luella Morin, Bessie Pace, Normal, Dillon. Richard Jacobsen and Archie Hunt, state University, Missoula, Clarabelle Malcolm and Bradley Dooley, Agricultural College, Fargo, j ack an d Joyce McLean, Pomona College at Los Angeles, Arnold Mitchell, State College at Boleman. Edw. Palubicki, Marquette Univer sity, Milwaukee. No C r ' tb fi eld n Iffinn. Marie Riba, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Gibson Zeidler, University of Wis cons i n> Madison. tt St. Olaf's College, Standing Committees Are Appointed at P.T.A. Meet I ■ The elected officers of the Plenty wood Parent-Teachers' Assn., met Sept. 13 and appointed standing com mittees for the ensuing school year, The executive board is now com posed of the following officers and the chairman of committees: President J- Franc Murray; Vice President, Mrs Wm Erickson; Treas urer, M ss Mabel Nordgren. ^^tandm^Comm^ttees: ^ Supt. M. O. Glorvick. Membership— Mrs Albert Kollman, Mrs, L. S Olson fnd ' Mrs. M. S. Olson. Social-Mrs ^ Helseson, Mrs. Jack Bennett • Mr? j c storkan Publicity— w Ashton J. Moore and Mrs. Hen . ^ officers and members of the comm ittees assisted by Mes dames Hein, Debing, Raess, Anton oam^ Glo ; vick and L G Christian ^ ve a reception for the fac ^ Friday evening gept . 2 8 at the Catholic church basement. The pub Uc is cordially invited and parents ePpec i a ll y urged to come and thfi teac h e rs of their children. NEW RESIDENCE FOR JOHNSON ADDITION Arrangements have been completed for the erection of a modern dence in l_- .. east of the Carl Bull residence in the east part of town, _ resi Ihe Johnson addition ju&t ^_ . The new resi dence is being erected by Johnny Da vis who will make this city his home. Other houses are contemplated for construction on this splendid location and it is planned to make the John son addition a district of modern Work was commenced this week on the new filling and oil station just south of the Orpheum theatre on Main street. The new structure will be of stuc co construction with an asphalt roof and will be fireproof. The filling station proper is being built under contract bv Carl Lund Besides the filling station and all steel warehouse will be erected for the purpose of storing oils and gr l aS £ S ',i r Hff ♦ n i 4 A hydraulic lift will be installed to care for cars _, havia K oil changed an d a wash stand will be built for cunning cars upon while cleaning. The Plentywood Farmers Oil Co. is making plans to have one of the homes' Plentywood Farmers Oil Company Station Building Now Under Construction mos t up-to-date oil stations in the Northwest. The company which is under the management of H. C. Jensen, will handle Texaco oil products, which caused an err °* ln last week's Pro uucers .News, the station being nam d 7 be Texaco Oil Station, m an ar tide concerning the new oil compa ny. About you? JL JSXL* & Things You Should Know 5 • a mi ml by John Joseph Gaine», human* life* 8 Let ^he^suntdv^Toxv' "™ a b " diminished and the health of f h " p e r£ o n 'u ff era according!? There is n„ P danger o/ an Zr S ' „ T f oT fro * th . _ ir ah „ llt ** s oVgra is stimulmit-traic Pure oxygen is sumuiam ionic, rure met^trsave" »"te'ubiratorlf "it s a sunnorter of combustion n y '<;tpp] watch snîSe will W^Vn it il l p^e S pl£iter will burn in the aL Oxygen bums up impurities in the blood, reaching them through our lungs. Oxygen in proper dilution with ni trogen makes up the air we breathe, 0ar " boanden dut y" is to get plenty of pure air—we are in little danger 0f lf ettin8an -°Tb d Tl,-, n- • If you are in the habit of lying an bed until n l ne these mornings you are not getting the health-giving supply of oxygen that you must have if you would be vigorous. The habit of lying in bed until long after sun f, is , e is pernicious in the extreme. The debauch dinner that you devoured at six o'clock the evening before and which you should not have taken at all, gave up at least fifty per cent of deadening impurities. Yo£felt dull, apathetic, and appetiteless when you crawled out of bed at nine in the morning; you were simply poisoned to ^vou'd wan^^o thra«h him if not more Youprefer to Vommit your own suicide! Nitrogen deadens. You consume over dose of nitrogenous foods— ! effect is certain. You take away nitrogen excess with oxygen, de- i rived from both air and water—for water is one-third oxygen, derived from both air and water and harness lungs with bedcovers nine or ten hours, it is no wonder you feel lazy incapable. Get up early—and drink freely of water; get back your » pep. r ?"• ;r Slii'ihM m % :: ; - Don't Worry Over a Hot Oven Let us do your baking for you. Our prices are very reas onable. We use nothing but the best in everything we bake. Good, wholesome, and freshly baked tastey things to eat at lowest-in town prices. Plentywood Bakery Martin Toftness, Prop. STATE SURVEY OF TRACHOMA OPENS MONDAY Helena, Sept. 14.—Trachoma, a disease repeated to be spreading in Montana, is to be the object of a statewide investigation this month by the United States public health ser vice. The survey will start, Dr. W. F. Cogswell, secretary of the state board of health, said* at Wolf Point Monday and will be extended to all Indian reservations and counties sur rounding them. "It is expected that a complete ex amination will be made of the school children in Roosevelt and Glacier counties and in certain districts of Big Horn and Rosebud counties," said Dr. Cogswell. Triplets Are Bom to Former Residents of Westby Crosby, N. D.—An unusual occur rence, the birth of triplets, bom on Tuesday, Sept. 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Clark T. Kelly, who reside in the western part of the city, is reported by Dr. S. Rainville. The doctor said that the children, all girls, appear to be normal and healthy, and that the mother also, is doing nicely. The first born weigh ed 2 pounds and twelve ounces; the second, three pounds and nine ounces and the third, three pounds and elev en ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly were previous ly the parents of seven children, all of whom are living. Mr. Kelly is a carpenter and is employed by Jos. Lynch, local contractor. (Editor's note: The Kelly family lived on the Henry Skeel's farm near Westby until a short time ago, mov ing from there to Crosby.) to . _ .... r lentywood Auto Building - The cement floor which will com plete the new home of the Plenty wood Auto company in this city, will be completed this week and installa tion of equipment will begin as soon as the cement hss hardened. The office equipment will be of the finest material and the shop equipment will be placed w*ith a view to speed and exact work in repairing cars and trucks. The show room will be am ple for displaying the different mod els of the Chrysler cars and other ma chinery handled by that enterprising firm while the lar^e plate glass win dows make the rooms as light as tho a visitor were outside. Cement Floor Being Run at i I KREBSBACH BUILDS MODERN RESIDENCE tr *• nun , ol E ™ tl °" work has been complet SL f «!«. b . asam . ent »t a new resi ^"Seb^ach'of tïis dfv ^ e "' ry ivreusbacn ol tnis city Car P e, ?' crs w l" s .o° n be construction of the nçw buildmg ?ï- ich , Wi 'L be ? nd a . nice ad ? I d i tl 4 0 u n to u, be re ® ld e ntl al section south of the public schools of Plentywood. MONTANA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIW 1 j Dixon-Northern Pacific is erect-i U tpmnnrarv nilp hrido-P arm«;«? «sink 1 i hie on main Itaetrackf west of here.j Montana exoended $2 243 ^64 for' conducting approximately 250 miles! ' f * d ? se " ral bridges tbi<? vear ! chinook _!.MiIh J ver c g a i m ine wi ii be dcvclo d on a la e scale b elec . 4. rî . 6 * Gr ^ at Palls _ The Anaconda Copper Mini Co shows t reductio " of 1 comM 7 nroduction \i nr t 9p „ n f MnnP(] ' ...j. b ; 1 ^ r ° 00 cases of canned goods this * Havre Citv cavpc bio- mnnpv hv ' i P e p ping 1 ******* ha? best w ° o1 clip since 1915witb25 ' 370 * 000 pounds - i Just ! W J S ■ mm w m U mi Arrived item S A. X; p. i&ggggl : AL! ■■ î -, ■-4, .# for your inspection, a Solid Carload of High Grade Furniture T HE Latest and Finest Furniture ever shown in Plentywood, at prices lower than ever before, and style and quality never any better. Come in when in town You are always welcome Y\ r Peterson Company Plentywood Montana j Tin? mwvpcT .î » V T1 ... ♦up "AKVkoT HAND (At the Lna of a ierfect Night . , mare 01 a . , Kis paiits are wet with honest sweat Bis shirt is water-weighted, l Kis socks, his shoes, his beeveedooze Aia fianklj satuiated. STAHLBERGER SANDWICHES By John A. Stahlberg, His breath comes short, his eyes are bleared, His blistered fingers swell, He rests his chin upon his beard And horsely gasps, "Oo, Outlook!" (Outlook being the only town I can think of which has a name that will rhyme with "swell". . . , . ., I>ros ,? eC /r r ?^ faking the air wrth Tune-y. (This, of course, is offer «• " a _.... . ™, Some . one has sald that .'î 16 Blbllcal Pbaraoh * as a '' T er >' stu P' d man - other ™ rds - an Ignoramuses, When the old query "What made Oscar Wilde?" has been satisfactor ily answered, let some incurable pu ster tell us what could have driven Thornton Wilder. Possibly it was In and Order in the Village of Look Out as Laid Down by Coppo, the Cop. (With thanks to Stephen I «acock'? Rules for the Maintenance of Law "Bedtime Stories for Grown-ups" and Exodus.) I am Coopo the Cop, which hav« been duly ordained to guide and su- | pervise the conduct, public and pri- ; vate, of the citizens of Look Out, | and of exery citizen of every other place, whatsoever; and to lead those whom 1 do not like out of the streets of Look Out, into the house of band age. Thou shalt recognize no authority save mine. Thou shalt not turn a comer with out my permission; neither thou stop, nor start, nor move straight ahead, nor bounce up, nor sag down, nor make any movement, without consulting me: I am the Cop. Thou shalt not drive into the streets of Look Out of a morning without first seeing me ,to ascertain 1 whether I have during the night, made any changes in the rules gov- : erning Look Out's heavy traffic. Thou shalt not drive in the streets of Look Out with Allis-Chalmers tractors, nor with McCormick-Deer- ; ings, nor even with Fordsons, nor shalt thou walk upon the sidewalks I of Look Out without first removing from thy soles all nails pegs, hob- ; nails, patent sole savers, and other non-elastic appurtenances, lest thou shalt . I ; S' 5 || 0 ..." 0 iiminii iitimiiii Illirill rtlliliMf II Itltlllll mu Sr-* L j. Of ~ i.» 1 | 1 i / DELICIOUS, FRESH, TEMPTING CUTS OF Meat Highest quality meats at low prices—fair weight and good service at all times. All meat fresh and pure. Prompt_deliv It is not ery of all orders, even necessary to come to our shop—just call phone No. 31 and you may be sure you will be given good value. Just try it. HEIN'S MEAT and GROCERY a a scratch, dent, or otherwise mar, the lovely surfaces, thereby offending the esthetic tastes of Coppo: for I, Coppo, am a billy-us Cop, visiting my cute little stick upon the heads of offenders even unto the third and fourth whack. Du sollst nicht any fault with me gefinden if I am slow to answer the alarm when there are real evildoers abroad in the land; fQr I? Coppo> am and e i der i y Cop, and no t as spry aa once was. Besides, good men are , ft duty t0 personify the m ' ajest and / ignit J tbe i aw , and not t0 % un uatie cesSary risks. gix days shalt thou fus about rules, and consult me before doing any thing: But the seventh day is the big day of Coppo, the Cop: in it thou shalt fuss twice as much, thou, and thy son, and thy daughter, thy manser vant, and thv maidservant and thy cattle, and they stranger that is within thy gates. Honour Coppo, the Cop, that thy nights may not be long in the village jail. I am the Con—remember that! skou ted the Prophet, as bis trousers r i pp ed across the back, Brethren, the end i? in sight!*» A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Callahan of the Redstone dis I trict Wednesday, Sept. lîh. Conrad—Eleven Pondera oil well» produce 1000 barrels daily. Great Falls—Work begins soon on ; $29,490 Belt highway. RSP G-E Electric Store Everything Electrical Maytag Agency - Expert Wiring N. HENDERSON Phone 13. Plentywood LIVEMEARN »1 oil! a fact IMPORTANT IF TRUE Sadd Jake to his buddy called Jack: There's only one thing that 1 lack To make me successful; Tis very distressful; Of saving I haven't the knack" ***** 4« u 1 u M OST of the talk about the "knack of saving" is pure bunkum. It requires no whatsoever to practice common thrift. It is merely a matter of desire. A man can do almost anything he wants to do, if it's worth doing. DO YOU EVER THINK THRIFT-THOUGHTS? Farmers and Merchants State Bank skill