The producers news. [volume], January 11, 1929, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Local News
Mrs. Bert Torstenson is on the sick
list this week.
—oo—
Pat Fitzgerald is recovering from
attack of mumps.
an
L. Sorby of Dooley transacted bus-
iness in town Tuesday.
-JO—
Miss liegen is back teaching after
the Christmas holidays.
26 Pairs of Florsheim shoes going
a t $4.98 at Johnson's store.
-OO—
Gordon Petersen is suffering with
attack of the mumps.
—oo—
Ranald Torstenson is recovering
from an attack of the mumps.
Mrs. Ida Newlon visited relatives
at Archer last Friday evening.
—oo—
Editor Joe Dolin of Medicine Lake
county seat caller Tuesday.
—oo—
S. P. Walendar of Froid transacted
in Plentywood Wednesday.
an
was a
bn.-.i-'.
Iverson of Antelope was a
visitor in our city Monday.
-OO
A. J. Markuson of Raymond trans
act- a business in our city Wednesday.
Alfred and Josie Knudson form
Au her were Plentywood callers Tues
day.
Ea
an.-.
H. C. Nelson of Outlook was look
Niels Madsen made a business trip
to Medicine Lake the first part of the
well. .
Bill Tohin or Ontlook was in
matter yattendm? t0 bus,ness
-oo
Mrs. Julia Points of Daleview was a
visitor at the office of the county su
Permtendent thjs week.
Miss Frances"Varne came hack
- om '' ar ^° Saturda l' —l lere she spent
th " h î days -
t ,,a,rîr» ndoo-oi-ci Roc v, om
*• ) frfv,:- « 7 ÎtL tVio fin >'c 11 «
I b -• P
an- a ag .
ing after business matters here Tues
day.
——OO «
Jerry Stanek of Homestead was in
the city Wednesday transacting busi
ness
week.
—0 0 a *~—
Mrs. Ludvig Odegard has been on
the sick list but is a little better at
this writing.
—oo—
M 0 . , , .
Mr. Stover of Grenora was a b usi-,
ness called at the county treasurer s
office this week.
Eric Svet of Bonetrail, N. D., trans
acted business in Plentywood the fore
part of the week.
Katherine Marron left Saturday for
A» , a * wo week ' s ***** with
the Duffy family.«
—oo—
Children's $6.95 wool dresses now
$4.98 at Johnson's Store.
i i. . j , . .
îand of Outlook transacted business in
ywood Friday. i
State Representative Andrew Ue
George Jackson was transacting
business and doing some shopping;
.n e ci y uesday^ i
Myrtle Donaldson made a business
trip to Williston Tuesday, returning
home Wednesday.
.
I he Knight of Columbus had their
regular meeting at the church base
ment Tuesday night.
Wy *»ona Wankel returned Saturday
from Minneapolis after spending the
holidays with friends.
C. C. Johnston the abstractman
made a business trip to Scobey be
tween trains Tuesday.
Miss Sattern is back resuming her
studies at the Plentywood school af
ter a two weeks' vacation.
S. C. Faaborg of Medicine Lake
transacted business in Plentywood the
fore part of the week.
Nancy Marron left Saturday for
Missoula to continue her studies at
the Montana University.
1
, 1
If?
$ 19.75
A good big assortment of All Wool Suits ranging
in price from
24.50 to $34.50
-FOR
$ 19 .
Better Suits and Overcoats at very liberal cuts. Al
so Mackinaws, Stag Shirts and heavy Sport Coats at
prices that will interest you. Florsheim Oxfords at
$8.85.
ft
«3
[g
■Ï
iîj
[S
ft
g;
H
rj
T
The Dion-Eustrom Ko.
The Store for Men
Montana
Plentywood
Grace Sherry returned to Redstone
ïaa*« «- ä
Miss Louise Knight left Sundav for
SufStadTS ffiÏÏjF the h » lida > a
Albert Erdahl of Medicine
was a business visitor at the
house the first of the
Rodney Salisbury took Tom
man to the home for feeble
on Saturday of last week
__
County Commissioner Victor Anker
was in town from his farm near Out
look attending the cointy business
— oo-f
f ro m S MiSa e whe^Th d
irom Missoula, where she spent the
holidays with friends and relatives.
Lake
court
week.
Chap
minded
Gertrude Johnson left Saturday for
Rockwell, la., after spending the holi
days with relatives and friends.
—oo—
Miss Minnie Dyste returned Satur
day after spending her holiday
tion with relatives and friends.
The Williston high school basket
ball team is to play the local school
team Friday night at the Tempel.
—oo—
\\ m. Hass of the Outlook territory
tywood^the flSrSt'S'&i?*
vaca
2ltf
0 . . ,
,j. v ? ra * °f young folks from
i'f et ' l £|De Lake attended the dance at |
night. aFmer ^ abor Temple- Saturday |
—oc—
Motherbabeare
rt01ng lme - _ 00 _
Miss Arna N - returned Saturday !
from Northfield.^ M^ where she ^
spent the holidays with friends and
[stives. __
Miss McMorin returned Saturday
from points in North Dakota, wher'e
she spent the holidays with relatives j
and friends. j
I
Miss Ordahl returned Saturday aft- j
er a 4w0 week's vacation to resume |
ber du ^ es as teacher in the Plenty
wood schools.
OQ
Get your Chevrolet
„ , . car or truck
trom Bredevine & Larson at Westby.
adv.
—oo—
Miss Clara Onstad left Saturday
for Northfield, Minn., where Miss
Clara will continue her studies at St.
01afs CoWege.
John Mould, of Crosby, N. D., who
has been visiting at the Ludvig Ode
gard home the past week departed for j
his home Monday.
_ 0Q _
John Holloway, the telephone re
pair man, left Monday for Scobey
1 where he will attend to business mat
ters for a few days.
Frank French of Medicine Lake
was a caller in Plentywood Monday.
George Lund of Reserve was a vis
itor at the county treasurer's office
Monday.
Grace Goodman''left Saturday for
Stevens ville, Montana, where she will
be S in teaching after a two weeks'
visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Myrtle Larson returned Satur
day to resume her duties in the local
schools after spending a two week's
vacation visiting friends and relatives.
Dagney and Gladys Wold returned
Saturday from Minneapolis and Eau
Claire, Wise., where they spent the
holidays with relatives and friends. ;
I
Doris Kurts returned this week to |
continue her studies n the Plentywood
school after spending the holidays j
with friends and relatives at Redstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peterson are the
happy parents of a. r l x k. pound hoy
bom Sunday morning. Parties di
r ectly concerned are getting along
nicely,
Miss Ethel Peterson returned Sun
da ? from Dag niar after spending two
iweeks ' vacation with her parents,
Ethel continued her school studies
Monday.
Miss Elenore Stambaugh left Sat
urday for Culbertson, where she
boarded the train for Billings to
sume her studies at the Teachers'
College.
— O O—
Ruby Johnson motored to Culbert
son Sunday morning from where she
took the train for Northfield, Minn.,
where she will cntinue her studies at
St. Olaf's college.
Word has been received from
Beardsley, Minn., that George O'Toole
and Grace McNellis were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony Tues
day of this week.
re
em
ployed for the past year as deputy
£ Ierk •° f ,S9 urt Monda y for her
h0m if - ln Minn ? a P lois - She expects to I.
W ° rk in the cities.
_j wr "~£°"T , , I
àene ' Robert "turnedSaturday
morning from Carpio, N. D, where
Mrs. Popesku has been visiting her !
'
-00——
Mabel Nordgren returned Friday
from Glasgow, where she spent the
holidays with her sister Hannah, who
has been teaching in Glasgow for the
past two years.
_ 0 ,_
Katt,e ™ e ^ ™ h ° haS bee "
Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Hughes from
Opheim arrived Wednesday to spend
a few days visiting friends and rela
tives in Plentywood. Mrs. Hughes is
a daughter of Ole Aspelund.
Mrs. R. E. Lang entertained a few
of her friends at her home Tuesday
evening. Bridge was the diversion of
the evening after which Mrs, Lang
served a delicious lunch.
past months.
-DO
Wm. Morgan, farmer and coal min-|
or of Westby, together with Henry
Jensen who manages the Independent
Oil Station at Westby, mo'tored
the county capital Monday
The Johnson for n v, u
9 _1
w lr ti ?rui hi ;nrsuï
I(Z K 1 1 a l d CoU x rt + R ep ? rter
trip to Wolf Point ® h 1 busineaS
P -oo
Miss Mabel Nordgren a member of
the pLtywood s^î'Â^hl
hpr^ister Mr: H '! r I riVnyv?.'! I J-. P !! 1 '! n
£ ^ ' rcturacd to ÂywoôS
Thursday._Glasgow Courier
' —oo— *
The Wednesday club celebrated its
sixth anniversary Wednesday evening,
Bridge was played at Mrs. Fred For
man's until a late hour after which
the party went to West's where the
ladies enjoyed a delicious lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wynand enter
tained three tables of whist at their
home Monday evening. Stanley Palu -1
bicki received head prize andN. J.
Reuter the consolation. At midnight a
delicious lunch was served by the hos
x.. ^ ATT • .
Miss Gertrude Peterson entertained
the Misses Anna Hovet, Helga Hen-1
drickson, Glow Krebsbach and Kath
erine Borris to a 6:30 o'clock dinner
Friday evening. The evening was
spent in sewing and telling bed-time
stories.
to
on busi
ness.
tess.
Peter Lund and family of north of
Comertown were in town on business
Tuesday of this week. While in the
city Mr. Lund renewed. his subscrip
tion to the Producers News, stating
that he could not get along without j
newsy family journal.
Billy Newlon, who has been spend
ing the holidays with his grand-par-j
ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. E. Moe at
Archer, returned to Plentywood Sun
day. While on the farm Billy was at
tacked with the mumps, but at the
present time is feeling very good.
We handle the Chevrolet cars and
trucks. Bredevine and Larson, West
b — d v 21 ^
Dy ' a V ' —oo—
Mrs. A. F. Ziebarth entertained the
Harmony Club last Thursday evening.
Bridge being the diversion of the eve
Mrs. Phil Ziebarth received the
nmg. ■■■■
head prize and Mrs, Ray White the
consolation. A delicious lunch was
served by the hostess.
Jack Bennett and C. B. Bull left
Wednesday on an excursion trip to
San Antonio and on into Mexico. Mr.
Bennett expects to be gone about two
weeks but Mr. Bull plans on being
gone about a month as he plans to
stop over in Minneapolis about two
r ,
Mrs. John Palubicki entertained a
few of her friends at six o'clock din
ner Saturday evening. The guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Donaldson and son Leo, Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine Dean and son Jimmy, Mi-s.
Myrtle Donaldson and children and
Mrs. Ida Krebsbach.
The Mesdames A. G. Gameau and
C. F. McNulty and Miss Katherine
McNulty entertained five tables of
bridge at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis McNulty Monday night. Mrs.
O. M. Donaldson received first prize
and Cora Risa the consolation. A
delicious lunch was served by the
hostesses.
Os
|*A>
Dr. Finneman, eyesight specialist,
may be consulted about scientific op
tical service and correct glasses at
the Plentywood Hotel Tuesday, Jan
uary 29.
(l-3t)
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Fishell of Redstone had a baby
boy bom Saturday morning. Mother
and son are getting along nicely.
Miss Olga Leer of Wahpeton, N. D.
arrived Monday morning to assist
one of the nurses,
Attorney Paul Babcock is a patient
at t v e hospital Ums week,
Miss Vivian Walker of Scobey is
ass'stin" $s nieht nurse during the
oh-p-re rf Miss Petersen,
Miss Petersen left Saturday for
'"''pre pV e will
or_ t—n with her mother who
has been ill for some time.
as
spend a
MONTANA FREE PRESS
ENGAGES NEW EDITOR
* Former Editor of Record Herald *
* Helena Independent and Other *
* Company Papers Selected to *
* Edit Clark Paper. *
« Helena—Bast weet jas. Scott *•
resigned tne o.fite of Assistant *,
; Attorney Genera to take a pool- •
. p° n r S e f ° r ° f th< M "" ta " a ,
; Mr. Scott was formerly editor •
: ÄÄ»:
* dependent before the last cam- *
paign. Mr. Scott is a profession
* al newspaper man and writes in *
; the higher literary style some- •
what after the fashion of Don *
* Noel of the Butte Miner. While
* the average person does not an- *
* predate the editorials of Mr. *
Scott his worth is recognized by *
* the intelligentia particularly by
* the professors in Missoula.
* Recommended by Campbell
* Saott was recommended to Mr.
* Gerard, manager of the Clark
* publications, by Bill Campbell, *
* editor of the Helena Independent, *
* under whom he wrote editorials *
* early in 1928. Mr. Campbell *
stated that Mr. Scott was a good *
* newspaper man and would com- *
* ply with the code of ethics of the *
S ncwspa, * r adi '» rs » f I
*
♦ '
^
,
„
*
^
*
*
♦ *
Tji j j « A .J I
r lentywood Lutheran Aid
Holds Annual Meeting
s
The Tutheran Ladies' Aid had thMr
annual meeting in the church base
ment January R 4th CKf"cer S wire
elected for the enduing vear as fol ]
lows- Prescient Mrl ^wald? v,>p |
meeting were Mrs Mollie Johnson
«> '
Uahvalll Farms Lay 80
Miles from Los Angeles
-
Editor of Producers News.
Plentywood, Mont.
Regarding the advertisement bv Mr [
WaufceTn your papers oT December !
21st and 28th, I wish to correct an
unintentional misrepresentation re-1
garding distance .from Los Angeles to
Calivalli Farms. At present it is 80
miles by paved road to center of the,
city. The Angeles Forest Highway,!
when completed, will reduce this dis- 1
tance 30 or more miles to Los An- ;
geles. The distance to Venice Beach
w jh fog a bout 70 miles.
g, A. McDONALD. Broker,
w ith Calivalli Farms.
_ '
HON'T fiFT I IP
„ _. T ' XT
Rev. D. Lee, Portsmouth N. H.
w ys ' C ? m T e t0 1 ? 1 Cr . esent
Way, and I win- tell you how in
short time the bladder irritation was
relieved by Lithiated Buchu (Keller
Formula). My case was of long
standing and painful. Was bothered
4 to 5 times each night." It acts on
bladder salts do bowels.
Drives out foreign deposits and less
e ns excessive acidity. This relieves
the irritation that causes getting up
nights. The tablets cost 2c each at
a n drug stores, Keller Laboratory,
Mechanicshurg, Ohio or locally at
Plentywood Drug Co. adv. j
|-|
SPECIAL NOTICE TO AUTOMO
BILE OWNERS
, . r ,
plent y wood Auto Company.
During the months of January and
February you may have your Ford
Model "T" block rebored and ground
including pistons, pins and rings for
$15.00,
Special prices on all other rehoring
and grinding jobs on request.
Drop in, look over our equipment
and let us show you some of our fin
ished work. All work is guaranteed.
(40-2t)
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS' MEETING OF RADI
UM REMEDIES COMPANY
Notice is hereby given, That the
annual meetinjg of the stockholders of
the Redium Remedies Company will be
held at the Farmer-Labor Temple,
Plentywood, Montana, on Monday, the
fourteenth day of January, 1929, at 2
o'clock P. M. for the election of Di
rectors and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
Stock transfer books will be closed
from the evening of December 31,
1928, and reopened on the morning of
January 17, 1929
AT THE CHURCHES
■
LUTHERAN CHURCH
1 ; (Missouri Synod)
Jan. 13 English services at Outlook
at 10 a. m. Meeting of the voters
of the congregation after the services.
Jan. 20, German services at 10:00
a. m. (8 miles S. E. of Dooley.)
English services at Fortuna on the
same day at 3:00 p. m.
You are welcome at our services.
A. E. BOHLMAN,
Fortuna, N. D.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. Egge, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Services
at Plentywood at 11 a. m. and at
Archer at 2:30 p. m. Confirmants
meet after services. Luther League
at Antelope at 8:00 p. m.
Sunday, January 20
Services at Outlook at 2:30 p. m.
Confirmants meet after services. -
examinations
The state 7th and 8th grade mid
year examination will be held January
24 and 25 in Plentywood only.
Schedule
First Day—9:00 Civics; 10:00 Re
cess; 10:30 History; i2;00 Intermis
sion. 1:90 Grammar; 3:00 Recess;
3:15 Reading; 4:16 Close.
Second Da^r—9:CQ Arithmetic; 11:00
Recess; 11:15 Spelling; 12:00 Inter
mission. 1:30 Physiology and Agri
culture; 2:30 Geography; 4:00 Close.
ETHEL E. SINGLETON.
County Superintenednt.
41-2t
[<
*
n
v
" <
miT MTv
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
. __
p^g ÄÄTÄ
huge success. Miss Naomi Smith
proved herself a snccessful Sreelo" of
plays and a real artist in painting
kin^urSrd thf mus^r'^ 015 ' 1 ' Mat '
0 Ä 1 Ä ïïTtz rs
schools closed early before the holi
days on account of the flu We un
derstand the epidemic has' subsided
and, to far as we Zw. all school, !
the rnimtv s 1
found
ing in the following:
T '- 1 ' T -
Dist. No. 1; Gibson, district No. 21;
Beverly, district No. 24; Alcott, dis
A All these buildings need
to be added to or replaced by new
buildings before the opening of anoth-:
„V. -- -.TV , ..
in
tji6 county are now running.
When visiting our rural schools we
crowded conditions prevail
Valley Hill,
• . *■» t _ 1
trict No.
. ,
11.
er school year. We hope these
munities will consider this
com
. matter
seriously before the April election.
A month, of perfect attendance is a
record any school can he proud of. A
very gratifying number of monthly re
ports show perfect attendance in spite
of the prevailing epidemics. We
„ . . _ ... are
triad to make honorable mention of
the following:
October—Welliver school, district
No. 10, Mrs.
November—Richwine school, district
No ' 22, Anna Kenney, teacher. !
^ October— Haaven school, district j
No ' 23 ' Naon French, teacher. , s ]
xr Nove mber—Haaven school, district !
N °A 23 l Naon French ' teacher . |
October—Jacksbn school, district;
No ' 35 ' Anne Ator - teacher.
beptemb cr and November— Hiawa
^ ^ ^
October and November- Whittier
f ch °ob district No. 57, Susie Legge,
teacber ' , XT I
October and November- Roosevelt
» N " 5? ' ^
September—Meharry school, district
N » 0 64 ' V ; W - £<**„„, teacher.
. September Thornwood school, dis
? rict , lNfo ' r ' Kathryn Gallagher,
er ~ A ' c0 ^ school, district No.
' 7 - He ' e p Miller, teacher.
visitors: Goldia Tru
ax '. Thorwald Brekke, Mrs. Julia
j°® ame , \ an ^ e ^' ^ Bfens
* ^ r ' and ^ rs - Edwin Hansen,
Andrew Ueland, Anna Kenney, Alice
Sewell, Isabelle Stahlberg, Wynona
Wankel, Mabelle Anderson, Niels P.
Miller. Ellen Herseth, C. N. Rostad,
^? rS ' Wm - Shinners, A. D. Dick, Fran
cis Louva and Jerry Stanek.
Ethe] E singleton, ,
County Supt. of Schools.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The total sale of Christmas Seals
for Plentywood was $142.39. This
a little less than
was
it should entitle this school to at least
one week's time of the visiting nurse.
Christmas program given by the high
school glee club amounted to $26.75
This amount was sent to the Montana
Children's home at Helena.
*
* * ♦
The silver offering received at the
*
m
*
m
m
The amount of $55.61 was collected
by the sale of hearts by the pupils of
the third and fourth grades. This
amount was also sent to the Montana
Children's Home at Helena. The
third grade collected the largest
amount of money.
* * *
It happens in the best of communi
When Percival arrived at school on
the opening day he carried the. follow
ing note to his teacher: "Dear Teach
er: Our sweet little Percival is a very
delicate nervous child, and if he is
naughty—and he is likely to be
naughty at times—just punish the
boy next to him, and it will frighten
him so that he will be good."
♦ * ♦
Pupils in our schools should not
complain because in Bulgaria, pupils
in high school are not permitted to
go to the movies or to public enter
tainments at night without special
permission, even if they are accompa
nied by their parents.
*
*
*
ties.
* ♦ *
Efforts are being made to raise the
membership of the school band to 30
members. Parents who have planned
on buying instruments for their child
ren should do so before the present
contract with C. G. Conn Instrument
company automatically cancels itself
by the leaving of Supt. M. O. Glor
vick. A saving of 30% can be had on
all instruments and cases.
♦ * *
1 An inventory of the high school li
brary was taken during the Christmas
holidays. There are 1269 hooks in the
library. This does not include the
books in the grade libraries, each
grade having a library of its own.
* * *
The mumps are still with us. Par
ents should please remember that any
pupil having the mumps must stay
out of school for seven days after the
swelling has disappeared. Common
sense demands that much for the sake
of the pupils who have not had <the
mumps.
• • *
Final examination in high school
for the first semester begin Wednes
day morning, January 16th,
* ♦ *
Supt. Stegner, who will replace
Supt. Glorvick, is expected to arrive
in the city on Monday, January 14th.
Supt. Glorvick plans on leaving Mon
day, January 21st.
* ♦ ♦
Remember the following
games of the basketball season:
Williston here January 11th.
Antelope here January 18th.
Scobey here January 23rd,
Outlook here February 1st.
♦ * *
It is interesting to notice how th**
class roll of the classes in
school changes from year to year. The
the freshman class. Of these 26 re
turned ,,c sophomores. 21 as junior?
home
high
LIBRARY NOTES
The primary use of a county libra
ry is to serve the people living in
the country who are unable to have
® mm T ^îcation with thei
Lide world. It is necessary for
f h thev P are to t dn k fL e? 3 **1 ^ ? live
the\ are to do their work efficient
1>. Books help them to do this,
f!u °¥ make a hard, rough life en
SheriHnn f0r T° men '# The peopIe of
ing one of the y Jv r pn f0rtUn f ate rl n haV '
in the *tatP win? C ° Unty llbranes
m the state of Montana.
very person living within the
boimdanes of Sheridan County is en
vlfl '° f* b ° oks the hbrary
which is situated at Plentywood. It
uated fr lt pw lbr ^ r> iT h ' Ch iS Sit '
jted at h'lentjwood. It is a free
county library so there is no charge
to draw out books. Anyone living in
i>
. . ,, , — —-&
WG° U f n ry ls allm Y ed to kee P library
books fnr 0710 rwrvTifv, The books may
f. pa , tro . n to come into town to procure
h . ls books > he . may write to the libra-1
r [ an wbo he glad to send him
the hooks he desires. T'Ji _
pays the Postage one way and the!
-borrower pays the return postage.
_ . . . _
books for on e month. _ _ .
y? returned to the library by maii.
at any tim e, it is impossible for
51 riQTivm f a aama/n Ri.. X _ a
The county
.... . * -
At the present time there are ten
branches located in different parts of
the county. If there is a need for
__
more branches new ones may he es
tahlished at any time. It is the aim
°* tbis ,ibr£ * r y to serve everyone in
- - '
the county. '
There are books here of interest
to everyone. There are some excel
Ient hooks on farm management,
farming, home
nin? ' . and cooking. If one is inter
ep ted in mechanics, there are several
books on machinery. Besides
these, there are good books of travel,
and biography and history and many
interesting .novelr
Fur ^ n<r tbe montn of November.
J 634 books were drawn from the 1Î -
1? pei aer used to advantage. At pres
ä«X 'srsrjR■
who would find using the librarv both
P 1 ^ 8311 * and Profitable.
, T he librarian is both willing and
p:lad to explain the system of borrow
^
' ron might wish to know.
ELIZABETH W. BAKER,
Librarian.
any pa
and 16 are in school today. Seven
others joined the class as sophomores,
again seven more as juniors and three
more as seniors. Therefore there has
been a total of 57 pupils enrolled in
the present class in its way through
high school and of these 57, 30 will
probably graduate.
HIS DAYS OF GLORY GONE
Marysville, Mo.—Tom Lyle of Par
nell, Mo., was once the champion eater
of the world. Twenty years ago, vis
iting here, he consumed a gallon and a
half of ice cream and then devoured a
dozen oranges. Alas! On a recent
visit Lyle started on a gallon of ice
cream but was able to consume only
three fourths of the container!
i
S3
m
Are Geese
Wiser than Men?
IZI
•i
*
*
*
L*
,*
*
iti
a*
ID you ever notice that the wild geese fly
south at the approach of winter? - They
spend the summer months in the north
but do not remain for the icy blasts of the
cold northern climes. With modern transpor
tation and the development of machine farming
people in this section of Montana might as well
spend the cold months in Southern California.
A little acreage in a place where other Mon
tana people settle, bought at the right price
now, will bring comfort and profit among con
genial people later on.
People wbo buy now in the Montana Utopia
Colony will make money on the increased
price of their land as Los Angeles County
grows.
You can buy an acre of land in the Antelope
valley, have it irrigated, planted to figs and a
cover crop, and have it taken care of for three
years, free of all costs, except taxes, for $695,
if you buy NOW.
D
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Sat:
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m
£
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&
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AFTER FEBRUARY 1ST, THE PRICE
OF THIS LAND WILL ADVANCE
$100.00 PER ACRE.
For further information on the Montana
Utopia Colony see S. A. McDonald of Los
Angeles, Colonization Manager of the Colony,
at the Plentywood Hotel. He will be here
til the special for Los Angeles leaves on Janu
un
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ary 18th.
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Montana Utopia Colony
P. J. WALLACE
601 Pacific National Bank Bldg
9th St. at Hill
LOS ANGELES
COMMANDER BYRD
CARRIES SUPPLY OF
HONEY IN ANTARCTIC
!
Some months ago it was suggested
to the American Honey Institute that
^ hen Commander Richard E. Byrd of
Arctic fame started with his exoedi
tion to the south pole he should de
pend on honey as the sweetening
a &ent with which to maintain the er?
f£ gy and stren & th of his men. When
the suggestion was made, Command
er Byrd had already left New York
but by using the cables Dr Barnard
reached A. H. Davies, preside™ of
the New Zealand Beekeepers' Associ
ation, with a suggestion that adè
? Uat if S i° reS 0f honey should be adde d
to the food stores of the Byrd
dition.
!
: ■
expe
; The story of this co-operative ef
fort on the part of American and New
Zealand beekeepers to furnish this,
expedition
only furnish energy, but happiness
during the long, cold days was wide
spread by the
_ A1
- the greatest of all polar
parties, with a food which
_ 1 __ _ • ■»
press service. One of
the stories x'an:
When Byrd and his men dip their
'spoons into the honey pot for sweet
1 enmg in their coffee, or spread it on
their griddle cakes and waffles the
very flavor of the combination' will
. _
recall the fragrance of the flowers
! m the fields and orchards which sup
P lied the nectar."
rru ' ' ' .
1 The final chapter in this effort to
j f md a use for honey never before
' available came with the receipt of a
! cablegram from Shirley, New Zealand
s ^ ned
secretary
the National Beekeepers' Association,
extending the Institute thanks for its
suggestion and advising that a quart
e ^. a ton of honey had been
pli ed the Byrd expedition,
American beekeepers and their
£ uends ln New Zealand may well be
happy over the successful conclusion
---
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DELICIOUS, FRESH,
TEMPTING CUTS OF
Meat
yW
Highest quality meats at low
prices—fair weight and good
service at all times. All meat
fresh and pure. Prompt deliv
ery of all orders. It is not
even necessary to come to our
shop—just call phone No. 81
and you may be sure you will
be given good value. Just try
it,
HEIN'S
MEAT and GROCERY
□<
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