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COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS from last week.) (Continued block 16, Plentywood, mer $600, Ed. Peterson, block 17, Plentywood, mer v $1850, Plentywood Impl. Co. fb f2 V block 13, Plentywood, mer ,K s e $500, Plentywood Drug Co. wV block 12, Plentywood, Me» jfie $1009 E. I. Miller. cr f2 12 block 12 Plentywood, mer JJke $800, E. H. Ilelgeson. 4 block 12, Plentywood, mer Raie, $600, S. ivilzenberg . ch ft U block 10 0utIoolc ' menhan dic e$ 3 l 00 , K. J Rarison On motion a five "cluck v. m the adjomuci crlii r.u;»- a. m. Aug. l4 At 9-00 o'clock A. M., Aug. .14 rhe th e board resurgi pursuant to ad Lot 9 chandise, Lot 1 directory of The Progressive Farmers OF SHERIDAN COUNTY WEST BY Council meets first and third Wednesday of each month at (Scum Theatre. J. M. Rohwed er secretary. Westby, Mont. PLENTYWOOD Council meets on « rs t Monday in month—Social mpptine third Monday in month at Farmer-Labor Temple. Mrs. P. D. Howell, secretary. Plentywood. i ! PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ? 9 rv». « DR. HARRY J. ROBB Physician and Surgeon Phones: Residence 124 PLENTYWOOD, MONT. Office 36 DR. I. J. BRIDENSTINE Physician and Surgeon Montana Outlook _ • _ DR. W. D. ROY DBXTO« FXOZTX 11» pia&tjwooa HOWARD M. LEWIS LAWYER A. C. ERICKSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice In All Cenrts Plentvwood, Montana J. G. DEBING 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— o Mountain Sun Treatments ofeara Painless System of Adjust Plentywood in g Montana DR. E G. STEELE, VW ü . SPEdALIST EAR NOSE p Office at immunity TonsU and Adenoid tunic, Plentywood, Montana J** Examined. Glasses Pitted and THROAT WUOBT.R.KAEE Chiropractor "Nturocalometer Service" tollook Montana "THE MINT' Ggar Store Plentywood Montana Gottlieb & stadig, Proprietor* Martin nelson Undertaker Qr in Connection MONTANA jhe™Sp"" d e e i ; t IVerSOn ' WankeI The board conan jed sessment as foluwb: Oc"dcnt e E^âtor ^, provements $16Mp4 P Fa n S.:" d CI 1 ub PrOVeme " lS umXo e . P a ™ d ï s y Æ b provements ' $1500 öc|ae„°ÄÄ 0Veme, ' te - $16M,El 5 R àa 1 Co. imPr0ïemen ' S - $920" Continervta]*°On' $6M, WeSiand Oil ct' improvements <tiSln R T ?' at 4 . Archer > improvements, $1500, International Elevator Co. x Comertown, improve ments, $1500, Atlantic Elevator Co. Redstone, improve ments $776, Westland Oil Co. On R R. a", Redstone, improve ments, $1500, Imperial Elev. Co. 5. C/5* Redstone, improve- ments, $1500, Farmers Elevator Co. - , () n n n K * at ^«stby, improvements $lu00, Northland Elevator Co. -„2? E - at -'icElroy, improvements $725, Farmers Equity Elev. Co. On R. R. at Homestead, improve ments, $2500, Victoria Elevator Co. On R. R. at Homestead, improve ments, $1500, Occident Elevator Co. On R. R. at Homestead, improve ments, $1150, Continental Oil Co. On R. R. at Homestead, improve ments, $589, Westland Oil Co. at R eser ve, improvements, $1500, Occident Elevator Co. », a ^ ^ eser ve, improvements, $1500, Victoria Elevator Co. On R. R, at Reserve, improvements, $1500, Farmers Elevator Co. W. C. Wächter, Medicine Lake, red. improvements $1000, Mrs. Emily Tangvold, reduced im provements $1500. and dualizing as Axel Romstad, improvements, $1500 R. S. Richardson, improvements, $750. J. H. Thoreson, improvements, $800 Weldon Richardson, improvements, $1300. E. G. Bemau, improvements, $600. Otto Hendrickson, $1000. At 12 o'clock noon the boaid recess ed until 2 o'clock p. m. At 2 o'clock p. m. the board resum ed, all members of the board and the clerk present. As the board had completed all equalization matters presented at this time, the board resolved itself in to a board of county commissioners. improvements, TAXES CANCELLED A letter had been received from the State Land Commission ordering all taxes assessed against the follow ing described lands cancelled, as the Commission had cancelled contracts on this land: R. P. Bowman on NW% 36-32-55. Joseph Langer on the W%E% of 16-36-54. Joseph Langer on E%E% 16-36-54 Clifford Sells on NE% 36-36-56. A. J. Langer on W% 16-36-54. TOWN LOTS SOLD On motion lot 10, block 11, origin al townsite of Plentywood was sold to Alfred Kurtz for the appraised value of $1100. On motion at 5 o'clock p. m. the board adjourned until 9 o'clock a. m. August 18, 1928. At 9 o'clock a. m. Aug. 18, 1928 the board met pursuant to adjourn ment made all members of the board and the clerk present. TRIAL BALANCE APPROVED On motion the Clerk's trial balance for the months of May and June was approved. FINANCIAL STATEMENT AP PROVED On motion the Clerk's financial statement for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1928, was approved and or dered printed in the official paper for one issue and 300 additional cop ies were ordered. The board examined the levies of KECORD . O'' % -^5?SL ■ f MONTI Greatest August in Y^iiLYS-O verland history- €8% gain over last year ! WILLYS-KNIGHT SIX D«ina.c SIÆtVK Vi LVE ♦995 COACH OW August has added its sweeping plu rality to Willys-Overland's impressive total for 1928. Eight consecutive months have broken record for the corresponding months in N Standard Six Coupe $1045; Sedan $1095; Touring $995; Roadster $995, Special Six $1295 to $1495. Great Six $1850 to $2693. every all of Willys-Overland's 20-year history. <innet Last month 68% more people bought Whippet and Willys-Knight cars than in August, 1927— a gain of more than two-thirds I $ 6IO 4-cylinder SEDAN Experienced motorists are quick to appreciate the superiority of the Whippet Four, with its engineering advantages never before Toorlng $455; Roadster ( 2 -pa««) $485; Roadster (with rumble seat) $525; Coupe $535; Cabriolet Coupe (with collapsible top) A1 j Willya-Overland pricea f. o. b. Toledo, Ohio, and •pacificationa subject to change without notice. WUlvs-O.erland. Inc. Toledo, Ohio. many brought to the light car field;—the Whippet Six, the world's lowest priced Six, with 7-bearing crankshaft and other costly car features;—and the Willys-Knight Six, which now, at the lowest prices in history, brings the unmatchable smoothness, silence, power and operating eoon of the patented double sleeve-valve engine reach of thousands of new buyers. omy within easy I / The Fumble Family By Dunkel HEBE'ç Somethin' that ought to interest _AUKIT EMMIE-. ^ Since you have Entered yourself- " IN THE "MISS SMALL TDVM AM&CiCA' < BEAUT/ CONTEST TWlÇ SHOULD INTEREST VOU AUNT EMMI C*. _ HOV-S TMfe N; CMSIN market . MONty? j rz' f) I ccAp vneeE OME GUV'« Wlf=-£ MAOMT Q/X SPOKEN TO-HIM SOO T0I6NTV j \VEARy ,—** 1E\ // MEN ABE > I \BOBN LUCKyF Tv Ahm* H€'Ç\ WWTH' ^ua«Kir*y \»e vs / */* I I % n -;!! 1 -ti? /' ft > tm ^ m 75 /let THAT BE- A LECfiOhJ VTO VOU , VOU , NX\| \ VOUNG SCALAWAG I J \ 4m ■ 7 -AN'TO _ _ _ think TrtCy*l*6 r COttRy \\ « LOOKIN'POO 1 THERE ' N w A ne*/ 'NOQlD'Ç W MATE ✓ 6* HEAW'UCtGMT \CNAMP60Jy mr * Till :v I N [it* Ä r the various school districts and dis cussed the same. At 12 o'clock noon the board re cessed until 2 p. m. At 2 p. m. the board resumed. On motion the levies for the vaii ous funds for the year 1928 were de dared to be and they are hereby fix ed as follows to-wit: General Fund, 3% mills on all prop erty. , Educational Bond Int. and Sinking fund, 10-12 mills. Live Stock Commission Fund, 1 mill. STATE LEVY Live Stock Bounty Fund, 1 mill. Live Stock Sanitary Board fund. i mill, COUNTY LEVY General fund, 7% mills property. Poor Fund, 2 mills. Bridge fund, 2 mills on all prop on all erty. Bond Interest Fund, 6 % mills. Bond Sinking Fund, 2 mills. Library fund, ^ mill. General school fund, 6 mills. High school fund, 5 mills. Special levy fo rgeneral fund for moneys in closed banks, 3 mills. Special levy for general fund for refund to school districts and towns 2 mills. Road fund, 5 mills on property out side incorporated towns. . I 43.10 22% 15 31 5 TOWN LEVIES Plentywood . Antelope . Outlook . Westby .;. Medicine Lake . Redstone Fire District 85 SCHOOL DISTRICT LEVIED Dist. No. 1 Dist. No. 2 Dist. No. 3. Dist. No. 4. Dist. No. 5. Dist. No. 6. Dist. No. 7. Dist. No. 8 Dist. No. 9 30 32 54% 17% 33 47% 23 20% 22 Dist. No. 10 . Dist. No. 11 Dist. No! 19 ....! Dist. No. 20 . Dist .No. 21 . Dist. No. 22 . Dist. No. 23 . Dist. No. 24 Dist. No. 28 Dist. No. 29 Dist - No - 30 Dist. No. 31 Dist - No - 33 Dist. No. 34 Dist. No. 35 Dist No. 36 Dist No 37 29 .. 21 Va 41 40 13 27 . 11 27% 24Va 36 17% 21 % 40% 22 % 11 A..-. 27 -Dist No. 38 .... Dist. No. 39 . Dist. No. 40 . Dist, No. 41 _ Dist. No. 42 . Dist. No. 43 . Dist. No. 46 . Dist. No. 49 . Dist. No. 60 .. Dist. No. 51 . Dist. No. 64 . Dist. No. 66 . Dist. No. 67 . 11 ..... 17 21 % 16 37 ... 31 45 .... 23% ~. . XT eo nî ®:' {2®r* XT 0, {S' ^ £}°- — ^î st - No - 66 ^ ÿQ' ™° q — Dist! No! 71 !!!! Dist. No. 72 .... iDist. No. 73 .... Dist. No. 74 .... IDist. No. 75 .... Dist. No. 76 .... Dist. No. 77 .... On motion at 5 o'clock p£ m. the board adjourned. 26 - 11 % 11 10 21 24 22 14 27 - 15 16 . 21 46% 86 38% 21 69% 17 21 29 10 EDW. IVERSON, Chairman. Niels Madsen Clerk. Wisdom. Government starts me jmorial museum at Gibbon ranger sta ition, site of Nes Perce Indian fight in 1877. DISPLAY OF FRUIT AT MONTANA STATE FAIR TO BE BEST IN YEARS Helena, Sept. 14.—That the horti cultural display at the Montana State Fair during the week of September 24 will be the best for many years is the expectation of fair officials. The later date of the fair this year gives the fruit crop all over the state, es pecially the apple crop, ample time to properly mature on the trees which means a number of new exhibitors at the state fair, according to Edward Dickey of Missoula, superintendent of the horticultural divisions of the fair. "With the apple crop already well advanced this season and the state fair two weeks later than usual, there should be a wonderful exhibit of well colored, high quality fruit. The add ed cash premiums in the horticultural divisions should prove an extra in centive for counties to get out as fine a fruit and flower display as possi ble," Mr. Dickey says, "and beyond a doubt the horticultural hall this year will be filled with the finest display of fruits and the most beautiful ex hibits of flowers ever shown at a state fair in Montana. Premiums aggregating approxi mately $850 are offered in the regu lar classifications of the fruit and flower divisions with about $450 ad ditional in special premiums listed in these departments. In the fruit divi sion premiums are offered tor the yy r :m'~\ I IP ^ wirofr i ''fl u-i 1928 I\T :• ji'r 'it r » SR* % 'T;p A r. K f: "5 TT STS r- ■■ 31 n ■ P/i a ■ ■ » k ■ a a I a mm I ■ Md ■ ■ « ISi ii* ~ i S 1 li m 4 I vV coring the leafs greatest Success —because of Distinctive Beauty Thrilling Performance «»/Amazing Economy Week after week and month after month the Bigger and Better Chevrolet has swept on to greater and greater heights of popularity—until to day it stands acknowledged everywhere as first choice of the nation for 1928! Never has any Chevrolet en joyed such overwhelming public acceptance—for never has any low-priced car pro vided such an outstanding combination of distinctive beauty, thrilling performance and amazing economy! Its beautiful bodies by Fisher long, low and racy, and finished in colors that reveal to-day'» mode for smartness and indi viduality—are far in advance of accepted standards in the field of low-priced cars.' Inside and out they prove anew that Fisher craftsmanship is a thing apart. But Chevrolet performance is no less impressive than Chev rolet beauty and style. Never before was a low-priced car so easy to handle—for the steer ing mechanism is fitted with ball bearings throughout . • . the clutch and gear-shift lever respond to the slightest touch and big non-locking 4 wheel brakes give a measure of braking control that is more than equal to every occasion. Come in and sec the car that has won the approval of more than three-quarters of a million buyers since January 1st. Learn for yourself why it it scoring the greatest success of this great automotive year! The COACH »585 The Touring $ or Roadster .. 495 The .-..'595 Coupe*. The 4-door $ . . . 675 The Convertible SÊbrioIct ... '695 The Imperial $ La n d a u . Utility Truck . 520 (Chassis Only) Light Delivery ^375 (Chassis Only) AR price* f. o. b. Flint Michigan 715 PETERSON COMPANY PLENTYWOOD. MONT. CLAUSEN CHEVROLET CO. DOOLEY. MONTANA „GEBERT OLSON DAGMAR. MONTANA Q U ALITY A'T L O W C O SO* best display of apples by the single, ten and 2trbox displays; for the best plate exhibits of apples, crob apples, pears, plums, prunes and miscellane ous fruits such as the different ber ries, peaches, cherries and grapes. Premiums are offered in the flower division for such classes as the best amateur display of flowers each day of the fair, the best display in bas kets of sweet peas, pansies, roses and so on, for different pictures of gar dens and for cut flowers. Premiums of $75, $60, and $25 are offered for the best display of potted decorative plants, ferns and palms by profession als while a new classification, offer ing premiums for numerous varieties of flowers, is open to exhibitors out C. C.WYMAN &COMPANY GRAIN COMMISSION To ship us insures you satisfaction DULUTH MINNEAPOLIS MILWAUKEE Product of JPsRECllSSGftl In America's * Most Modern Plant ■jlllllimii'i"" 4S -•'i Th* Sport Landau Sedan * Body by Fisher Today'» Pontiac Six is built in Amer* ica's most modem automobile plant— a vast daylight factory erected less than two years ago. Here are special ma chines, special processes and special methods of precision control far surpassing the accepted practice. Here are literally hundreds of inspec tors enforcing the law of accuracy with an iron hand. Here every Pontiac Six is subjected to hundreds of separate inspections to make cer* tain that every ultimate owner obtains a six which General Motors can be proud to spon sor—and which will deliver uniformly satis factory service for many thousands of miles! See and drive today's Pontiac Six—the best built car of its price in the world! I $7 ilL Cou &' $745t Roadster, $74S, Phaeton, minimum rate, O. M. DONALDSON, Dealer Plentywood, Montana I 1 IPOIWIAVC Sl% PRODUCT OF GENERAL motors PAGE SEVEN side of Lewis & Clark county so that competition among counties may be upon the fairest basis possible. Special premiums in the horticultur al division are greatly increased this year. Special awards are offered by a number of Montana nurseries and business concerns as well as by many nurseries from other states of the Union, f JORGEN C. JENSEN Painting & Paperhanging Dagmar, Mont. .P)