The producers news. [volume], October 19, 1928, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
fridtf'
Sheridan's Princess Tells About
Wonderful Trip to State Fair
*
tentative from Sheridan
State Fair at Helena,
of telling you
repie
A* a
the
lw>' 'Sher' with Gladys Kelly and
h % a ron, l eft Plentywood Mon
NanC Vernoon, making train connec
âl Rainville and arrived at
the next day at 11:15. While
He lena n we met another Princess,
%«1 from Blaine county.
^—station we were met by a num
f ladies acting on the transpor
•„«»mmittee, and were taken to
^ Placer Hotel, where we met our
ti* E Mrs. S. F. Mallett, and
^îfprincesses who had already ar
*ti*[ jj rs . Mallett w'as a dear lady
jtfl/much cannot be said of her
to «e Kiris. Those acting as
chaperones that day were
vVine.'tine, Miss Crone, Mrs.
.. an ,i Mrs, Wallace, whom we
Süd -Wally." , We, were divid
Tkif« group-' of nine gnls and as
to our rooms after which we
JS and our chaperons were enter
' ; vf 4 }?y the Kiw^nis Club at lunch
% in .the Grill. Fine music selec
rendered by the members of
. ,' |yh were :v part of the enter
day
at
tion?
At
j r
Miss
Jtm
e
Uerst. Th»* president of the club,
V'faflafsi, spohe a few w'ords of
*• home as did the Princess of Lewis
' Clark county. 'Hie introduction
oi the Princr ses followed, and as
favor? each was given a crepe paper
which, if not worn during the
ti would cost our partners a fine
We didn't like to see
fined so of course we
of îr-n ci
>ur paitK» î <
th.- ha
vor«*
Imnit
were
after luncheon we
taken l«> the court house, in
,.f which our group picture was
iiy photographer Davidson.
The two buses which had been re
served for th* Princesses took us to
th-- fair ground.', where we enjoyed
watching horse races and other forms
inment from our boxes in
land which had been given
through the courtesy of the
The Manager of the Car
ltd
{n
take
of enter'
the gran*
to us
fair bi
nival Company gave us permission to
ride en tb« ihr illers, and see the side
without any charge.
That evening we were treated to
an informal dinner through the cour
te v of the fair board. The president
of the board extended his welcome to
u- girls anil our chaperons. After
dinner we returned to our boxes and
observed the firewoiks which had
been planned t > represent the pioneer
life in Montana. The day was end
ed with a dance at the Shiine Temple
where we stayed n o..~x V v!*«.
,i
shows
Wednesday's program began with
breakfast at the Grill as guests of
the Commercial Club. Several im
promptu ente rtainment features were
put on 1»: the committee in charge
of the breakfast, McFarland and Paul
Flint.
Following breakfast we were the
guests of Curtin's Gift Shop at a spe
cial show!; g T Rosenthal ivory china
Miss Ring, who was in
charge of the dsiplay, presented each
o f the girl with a little gift from
the shop. The remainder of the
mon ii g was ?pent in shopping, sev
eral of th Helen i merchants ex
tending special courtesies
Princes
at the hotel.
to . the
■ by giving us discounts.
Ihe Helena Rotarians were hosts
at luncheon in honor of the visiting
girl?. A?
she wa.<
bouqud o:
Kaufman
ich girl entered the Grill
1 ented with a shoulder
voses and violets. Mrs.
chairman of tbe Queen
Montana Contest, Mrs. S. F. Mallett,
official chaperon,^ and the Princess
I.e\vis and Cl ar k county were intro
pv
Republican
Ticket
:
Î
•'< *!< -s ►><« *t« .g •;< ♦♦♦♦j
HERBERT HOOVER
For President
CHARLES CURTIS
For Vice President
REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL ''
ELECTORS
Mrs. W. J. Jamieson
George McCone
Joseph Scanlan
Dan Whetstone
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
TICKET
I or Unitt'd States Senator
JOSEPH M. DIXON
For Congress, First District
MARK D. FITZGARALD
For Congress, Seoomd District
SCOTT LEAVITT
EPI BLICAN STATE TICKET
Ihi< f Justice, Supreme Court
L. L. CALLAWAY
Associate Justice (Four-Year Term)
S. C. FORD
Associate Justice (Six Year Term)
ALBERT ANGSTMAN
Governor
WELLINGTON D. RANKIN
Lieutenant Governor
FRANK A. HAZELBAKER
Attorney General
L. A. FOOT
Secretary of State
W. E. HARMON
State Treasurer
F. E. WILLIAMS
State Auditor
GEO. P. PORTER
Supt. of Public Instruction
ELIZABETH IRELAND
R - R- and Public Service Com.
DANIEL BOYLE
of the Supreme Court
JOHN WARD CROSBY
Shit A r- V ' Paid for by the Republican
ùtate Central Committee.
HHm
■atsaa
if
.' y -
■'M
:
fi
•>.
mm
■
■^1
T'
s m
a
ti
BIS
' .-Äi
I
.• '« . ...
*MÉ:d
0
MARIE HARELAND
by the President of the duh
and eacn spoke a v^ou.- a • u*■e
predation of the entertainment ^
Cilice liiere was to be a uueen of
Montana it was decided as beimr onlv
lair to have a king or Montana, ihe
Princesses v.o^e given tne nnviie'e
of nominal.ng the handsome^ sheiks
tor the canuidacy, and alter tne eiec
lion, Ur. Berg timed out to be tne
victor. The king was escorted to ti e
throne by the Piincesses from Mit
soula and Park county and crowned
by the Princess of Cascade countv *
Following the coronation Dr. Ber
made a clever speech of acceptance
and the royal gathering marched out
of the Grill with Mis. Ma^n at the
piano, playing, 'There'll Be a Hot
Time in the Old Town Tonight"
Wednesday afternoon the Princess
were introduced at the fair grounds
before a large gathering by Mr. Pen-I
well, president of the state lair board
and Chief Justice Callaway. After
the introduction we were escorted to
our boxes in the grandstand and later
each group of girls and their chap
erone viewed exhibits of state pro
Those of n us who'Tent ovfr'tf^the
licious lunch hi the ladies in chargé
SI S 5 £SJ 5 S?s
MÄ.'Ä of
early pioneers of Montana.
We girls and our chaperon were
guests of the Intermountain Union
College at dinner that evening. Miss
Crane, dean of women and one of our
Chaperons of the previous day made
the atmosphere throughout the col
_ _ r , ... . .
lege seem more homelike. We visit
uitiflhW'' 15 " f the , S'****"
that dinnfr was to^^b" sen oT"!"?
dining hail was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and the songs and
stunts furnished by the students add
ed much to the entertainment. As
favors from the college each girl
found at her place at the table,
copy of the college paper tied with
the chool's colors. Before leaving
and bidding farewell to our friends
we lingered a few moments to join
in singing popular songs while a few
talented musicians played the accom-1
paniment. Our day ended with
theater party at the Marlow r , after
which we w'ent back to the hotel to
prepare for the big day to follow,
Thursday w r as considered our big day
and it began with breakfast at the
Grill as guests of the Strain Bros,
Helena. The rest of the morning
I was taken up by having another
group picture taken and more shop
es
❖
|
t
INAILIL
1THWDIRU)
Ate Other LowPrjced Six Like This
•a Successful Six
■aw winning Even
Ornttr Succcm
W -M ' - E l-I ' i:
I
t/
^ The Cabriolet * Body by Fisher
Bumpcn'md Wire Wheat
equipment Extra
Study as thoroughly as you please the entire
range o£ automobiles produced today, you must
finally conclude that in all the world there is
other low-priced six like Pontiac ... For of
all the sixes available at as little as $745 only
Pontiac offers bodies by Fisher—a 186-cublc
inch engine—the cross-flow radiator—a fuel
pump—the famous G-M-R cylinder head. Only
Pontiac offers such stamina and long life. And
only Pontiac offers special factory equipment
including six wire wheels and tires with the
two spares cradled In fender wells at slight
additional cost... With all these exclusive fea
tures Pontiac Six has established itself as fore
most among all low-priced sixes,
good reason, for where else can you find such
advantages for as little as $745?
no
And with
» n p.j.„ «74 c. Cout>e, $745 1 Sport Roadster, $74St Phaeton,
$^ 5 ? r C^brioief. $795; 4-Door Sedan. $825 tSport Landau Sedan,
All tnices at factory. Check Oakland-Pontiac delivered prices
^ 'handling charge,. General Motor. Tims
Payment Plan available at minimum rate.
—they
DONALDSON GARAGE, Dealer
Plentywood Montana
POIWIAVC SIIX
PRODUCT of general motors
Ping.
Governor'
Erickson, the
hostess at
In the buses we rode to thp ! a
Mansion, where Mrs
governor's wife, was
«roc. , a ? u ^ et luncheon, and if
i^as one of the most beautiful
lairs given us girls. Some of thâ
Priasses furnished the ^ i
occasion, while Mrs. Mallett o-nv«
several humorous readings. L
Cur next move was to the canitnl
maKmg a hurried trip throueh the
building and shaking hands with tho
Governor. Time hein« u T JT the
ht ifg Z r™
selves * it w 5 lr ' s ta ^ between them
would'hi Chosen^ a who
tana Tho °- S ? n t be Q ueen of Mon
Trave. nf i ir Y h ^ m we chose » Rhea
1 raver °f Sweet Grass county, was
an ideal girl, with dark hair, brown
l y n e , ? ' WIn pmg smile, stately carriage
and gracious demeanor. She is a
girl that the State of Montana can
! bep " pending to the National
j meet at Oklahoma. Then came what
I we called torture, rehearsal for the
I coronation to be held that evening,
j Preceding the Coronation Ball, we
Iveie guests the Anaconda Mining
Company at a banquet at the Placer
, Hotel, and our newly-elected queen
I occupied the place of honor. The
table was beautifully decorated with
C A°PP er ' Ccdored flowers and candles.
After the feed we were given the
once over" to see that we were all
ready for the Ball.
The event of events, the coronation
^ a ^
s
the
U
forward to,
3 « 16 a î ^ as ^- The two little nages
b y the Princesses dressed
m . their evening grows and each car
ryincr a bouquet of flowers led the
the bal1 , room - Tben
C j ÎT î e * b , e b ttle crown bearer follow
' the Qu ® en wbo ™ade way to
u 6 t bron £, ™ bere was crowned
! ^ Ä • Er "* son ' The Princesses
t0 v k tbeir , p aces at the throne,
1 ïî' w a Uh Vh. , " t . r .? duced *>y Sena
i J ï alsh - Th ? bttle crown bearer
led , tbe pro çes?ion from the throne,
f„ nd eV 57«lv lrl „ W ^ S ei l? a ^ ed in danc '
t-vT* 11 -!* 1 ^ rS- Mallett, told us
1 i WaS tlr ? e g ° back . to the
H . wh f re u lu , nch was waltin S for
1 , make the day compIete *
*uday was S'* 6 last day of the
1 Fair * Mr ' B l lfou A tiu proprietor
' f ave " 8 f our brcakfast and our din
nCr .f V j nm ^' Eor bmcheon we
! wfl ^ V1 . ted - out t( ? tb ® Deaconess
^ vi eing f av ^ ed ^ lth songs from!
! . C i* 1 v. rGn ln the Home, We ob- 1
i n r ' 0 l ( H 1 b ° W vf ack cb ^ ld tock bis lac e
lundieofi* ^ W ° rk d ° ne UP &fter
Back iii our bn*es
where° th 6 0°^ T grounds j
WG w ^ nt back *? the
ä " tr " d
j T he hospitality shown us, during
! mir u 0 i 0 „ o ,• „ "j +
forgotten and I wish it hn i w!,
^Äfff 1 ^eveT o're
iî Ï
: ^ ^ hare Ag ° a f in th ?
n e
want to thank you all for vour sup
* f r, 0 " u r
>our Ca sup P pèS;'l b had US the 0 Fp y
f,"; r p tunity of takin » this
1 *
j An ti » 1>4T1ir A 1
II |ln H I Al
Jr , _ __
a! .nAWrF HrTOPFR 9ft
Uvll/DiiR LrJ
1
The local lodge of the Degree of
Honor fraternal order will give an
other of their special dances at the
Farmer-Labor Temple Saturday ev
! ening October 20th.
The dance will be irT^the form of
j a Carnival which is always enjoyed
j by those attending with horns,
| streamers, confetti, and all
( things which go to make up a Cami
val dance.
At this dance three pieces of fur
niture will be given away to the
lucky persons whose numbers are
we were on our
MARIE HARELAND.
n j
Ev f ry d * an 1 ce ticket entitles
t,,L h ° lder t0 & tlCket on tbe furni '
* be • k ' ats W11 furnish the
îf U ?i c which insures a lively dance,
beSldes the other festmties -
ditcchm a mTnr.»..
RUSSIAN ADHERFNCF.
ON KELLOGG PI AN
^ LA!N
WoeWnntnr o • «
. Washington— (*P) — Soviet Rus
StÄSES pact ^renouncing ^
SSSÄSfÄI £ ...
duly attached to the original text of
«"'* othS courtries
thus far adhering have been Peru Li
beria and Rumania. '
the
was
ag
COMMISSIONERS'
jf*
(Continued from Page Two)
Bertha Johnson, Sept, pen. 25.00
Nicolena Sorenson, Sept. pen. 30.00
Mary Henricksmier, Sept. pen. 20.00
Sophia Swartz, Sept, pen. 16.00
A NATION-WIDE
INSTITUTION- i \
nneyCq
A NATION
WIDE
chain or
DEPARTMENT
STORES
HO FRILLS!
QUALITY
GOODS AT
LOW
PRICES.
>
y
*3
\
quality — always at a saving
a
99
Plentywood, Montana
exvice and Saving
Are Daily Advantages in This Store
An insistence on quality of exceptionally high standard has buQt trademarked brands
on which you can depend. Careful attention to market conditions and to opportunities
for advantageous buying resulted in outstanding economies which we pass on to you«
Work Pant*
Of Moleskin
See These Values
A Balance
or a Bill?
Made of heavy weight,
first quality genuine mole
skin, print
ed on both
sides, with
black and
white
stripes.
Two side,
one watch
and two
button -flap
h ip pock
e t s ; cuff
bottoms
and belt
loops. Size*
30 to 46.
In Boys' Four
Piece Suits
Check our prices carefully
and you will see how muen
you
Bank
Merchandise represents
and if we permitted charge ac
counts you would have to pay
for that privilege.
Isn't a Bank Balance better
than a Bill on the first of the
mouth ?
■a
V.
can save for your own
Account by paying cash.
'AVj
/
oney
You will be pleasantly surprised
at »he high standard of fabric and
workmanship in these low-priced, ^
piece suits.
V'
-
)
.'I
I
«>
*
\
Coat and vest with 2 knickers,
or 1 tongie and 1 knicker.
\i
Cassimeres- in various shades. In
novelty weaves, fancy »tripes and
overplaids.
t
$2.69
LX'S
M»
£
The Prize
U
99
$n.9o
Marathon Fedora
Raw-edge, snap-brim. Latest
Fall colors.
///
S4.98
Broadcloth
Shirts for Men
Boys' Hose
Fancy Stripes
Cotton hose, heather mix
tures. Smart. Per pair—
Fast color designs only.
Cut full, at—
1
S1.49
25c
Vi'-, i
Laces Almost Knee-High
Any job will seem easy with
these roomy, comfortable, soft
Blkskin shoes. Men, don't miss
this value!
The best work shoe money
can buy. Tan Elk. Popular
Army last.
Army Last
Sixteen inches high and
sturdy every inch of the way.
Made of durable, chocolate
rosite, with Goodyear welts.
An efficient boot for the man
whose work or relaxation
takes him into the out-door».
r Mr~ -
m
$3.98
$4.98
U
In the New Silhouettes!
Furred Coats
$ 24' 75 and $ 39' 75
Je-'
$090
y.-y
For women, misses, and juniors
These groups are as significant
from the value-viewpoint
\ as they- are from the
fashion - viewpoint
. . . which is
\\\ saying a
\ i\^v\ very
y \ great
JffTwt Vv deal 1
A Savings-Opportunity!
ilk Frocks
Me
WÄ
at the J. C. Penney
Company Price
.1
$ 0.90
r
i ,Ik iTWMii I
>.
■
t
i
T * 1
i*
r
I
I
■ l
Satins and crepes in black and
other favored colors—in styles
appropriate for all daytime wear
• •
1
ing.
Sizes for Women,
Misses and Juniors
I
Mrs. Andy Holm, Sept. pen. 30.00
Emma Lundquist, Sept. pen... 40.00 j
Alma Yeager, Sept, pen. 20.00
Helen Strud, Sept. p«v. 20.00
Albertine Möller, Sept, pen 25.00
Elizabeth Wilson, Sept. pen... 25.00
.Lena Wilson, Sept, pen. 35.00
! Florence Richardson, Sept. pen. 15.00
Anna Jarstad, Sept, pen...;. 20.00
Mrs. F. R. Jordan, Sept. pen. 15.00
Florence Crittenton Home, care
0 f inmates qr.no
^ ^ ^
,
„ rent _.■;. 180.00
Home Grocery, groceries for ;
Lars Hansen . 10.00
Home Grocery, groceries for
it Æna McMillan . 15.00 *
Home Grocery, groceries for
Mrs. S. Tucker . 20.00
B. Larson, groceries for Mag- I
gie Paulson ...... 3o.00,
B. Larson, groceries for Mrs. ^
w/r BruC ifw .- - .. 17.00
Mary Myronick, Sept, pensicfn 25.00
Saavi Sftoraasli, coal for Lars
_ Hansen .. ; .. 3.75
C- F .McNulty, milk to Lena
McMillan . 6 20
for M. LaFrance .
Sheridan Memorial Hosp
10.00
. room
Bridge Fund
Midland Implement Co., cul
G. Zeidler, bridge supplies".
Peterson Co., supplies
verts
$2893.95
12.70
$141.51
Monarch Lumber Co., lumber.. 69.20 j
Monarch Lumber Co., lumber. 60.00
Jack Wormsbackfer, bridge work 40.00
" ' 53.60
.
Andy Hansen, bridge work.
Andy Sanson, assigned claim
of William H. Dahl .
Geo. Overby, bridge const. 53.60 i
Monarch Lumber Co., lumber.. 87.50
Monarch Lumber Co., lumber..
Viggo Petersen, bridge const. 8.00
28.00
7.65
_ 1 1
F. J. French, bridge inspection 36.50
LIBRARY FUND
Prances Wheeler, Aug. salary 125.00
Frank Dionne, Aug. salary. 20.00
American Corp., subscription .. 7.50
,Town of Plentywond, water
supply ...» . 2.70
H. H. Nelson Co., subscription 11.00
American Medical Assn., sub
scription . 3.00
Hallie Whee 1 er. salary . 58.24
Wheeler Publishing Co., books 10.20,
Popular Mechanic Magazine,
subscriptions . 2.50
Niels Madsen, petty cash ._ 4.55!
GOPHER FUND
G . Ferguson, bounty . 200.00
Special'Relief Furid
Eng. Torstenson, mileage . 17.50
On motion, the Clerk was instruct
ed to notify Chas. Betts to discon
tinue work on the road until further
notice.
On motion,, the taxes of P. M. An
derson were ordered cancelled in so
far as they affected the title of Ett,
21-30-56.
____
pursuant to recess taken, all mem
At 12 o'clock noon the Board re
cessed until 2 o'clock P, M.
At 2 o'clock P. M., the Board met
hers and the Clerk present.
By reason of withdrawals pf sign
er s from the petition—the petition
for road in District No. 3 was on mo
tion, denied.
SW%, sec. 28, NWU, sec. 33, twp.
30, rge. 55 were ordered cancelled,
on account of being duplicate assess
ment.
J On motion a call for bids for lig
nite coal to be furnished to Sheridan
county for coming year was ordered
published.
i On motion, minutes of previous
meetings were read and approved as
read.
i On motion, at 5 o'clock Thursday,
September 6th, 1928, the Board ad
1 journed.
Niels Madsen, Clerk.
On motion, the 1917 taxes on the
.
Erl Tverson, Chairman.