The producers news. [volume], January 25, 1929, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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V
Local News
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V
, , j j ii I ; - • -f-^tt-*"*"*
M. 0. Glorvick left Monday for
Aberdeen, S. D.
_ w _
Mrs. D. J. Olson is confined to her
—oo—
Miss Helga Hendrickson is on the
sick list this week.
. .
Bill Ator was transacting business
the Plentywood Monday.
—oo~ n,
Emil Severson of Raymond was a
n, ! ' ^ ckn^pr Wwlnpdiv
Fient u o P p _
, , _ , , „ i ■ j
Dolphy Lobdell of Coa ridge Mas a
Fientywood vs.tor Monday.
home with the mumps.
Clifford Dooley of Dooley was a
Plentywood caller Tuesday.
—oo—
Lyle Moore returned to school to
day after a siege of the mumps.
- __oo—
Mrs. W. Markuson of Dooley was a
Plentywood shopper last Tuesday.
Miss Glow Krebsbach was on the
£ ick list the latter part of the week,
Buck Shaw of the Welliver country
transacting business in the city
was
Have your batteries charged and ex
(43-4t)
—oo —
J. M. Kudma of Medicine Lake was
a Plentywood business visitor Friday.
.changed at the Tire Shop.
—oo—
Everybody ready? We are, with
bargains that speak for themselves!
Florence Richardson of Antelope
shopping in Plentywood Monday.
was
The year old baby of Mr. and Mrs.
Thil. Ziebarth is sick with the measles
Ed Hanna of Raymond was a Plen
tywood visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucille Morey has been assist-!
ing at the Home Grocery the past ten
days.
—-OO—*"
Mrs. Carl Peterson, who has been
ill with an ear infection, was able
to take up her duties as deputy Clerk
of Court Thursday of this week.
Mr. Knox, agent for the E. J. Lan-^
der land company of Grand Forks is
I
attending to business matters in the
■city this week.
Niels Madsen, county clerk and re
corder made a business trip to Ante-,
lope and surrounding territory Thurs-|
day. He was posting notices.
Mrs. Pete Stewart has been on the
sick list the past week.
ant
Ads
j
TOR SALE—No. 9 Monarch coal and
wood range five years old but has
been used very little. A buy at $40.
Write or call Montana-Dakota Pow
er Co., Wolf Point, Mont.
(43-4t)
FOR SALE or will trade for car or
truck, John Deere tractor and plows.
Max Hueth. (41-tf)
USED PIANO like new in this vicini-
ty for sale. Cheap if taken at once,
Easy terms if desired. Box 944, Wil
liston, North Dakota.
42-t3
CHICKS—Super quality chicks from
most northern, vigorous, acclimated,
state accredited and inspected
flocks. Culled, mated, healthy, stur-
dy. "Your chicks all what you
writes Mrs. Jack-
Reduced prices.
said. Sure fine,
son, Bole, Mont. -
See very special offer. Valker
Christensen, Minot, N. D. —(43-16)
ESTRAY—Came to my place in Oc
tober, one Hereford spring calf.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this
JAMES CARTER, Outlook.
ad.
40-tf
WANTED* Ambitious, industrious
person to introduce and supply the
demand for Rawleigh Household
Products in Sheridan County and
other nearby towns or rural dis
tricts. $160 to $400 a month or
more clear profit. Rawleigh Meth
ods get business everywhere,
selling experience required,
supply Products, Outfit, Sales and
Service Methods—everything you
need. Profits increase every month.
Lowest prices; best values; most
complete service. W, T. Rawleigh
Co., Dept. MT-S022, Minneapolis,
Minn. 40-41
No
We
HORSES WANTED
I would like to hear from farmers
having horses to sell or trade for new
tractors or automobiles. Horses must
be broke to work and weigh at least
1200 lbs. PAUL HULTGREN,
41-8t
Westby, Mont.
REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS
for sale. James Ostby, McCabe,
Mont. 42-3t
FOR SALE!—Dining room set, bed
room set, Victrola, front room set,
ice chest, floor lamp, baby bed,
child's cutter, electric washing ma
chine, drop leaf kitchen table. Mrs.
W. G. Smith, Plentywood.
117 F2.
Phone
* 4 ! . M ..|
***tttt l »ftMMMM 4
rST. and n ° a month puts a
Shop. ' 3 0 m y ° Ur home. The^Hre
Ray King who lives north of Plen
S W0 ° d was a business callçr here
Mon day.
We handle the ChevrolAf H
trucks. Bredevine and LarmW«?
by. adv. ' gitf
George Hans^°°^ u/u-. „ -,
. . . nansen of Whitetail was
V18lting Mis s Varnie of this city last
Friday.
_ oo _
Joe Dolin of Medicine Lak* W q C Q
Plent d bugi u , F .
caller last F„
Weldnn Rir.itQr.ri ' - . , .
n Kicnardson of Antelope was
,a Plentywood business visitor Mon
day.
. J . ack Newman of Seattle has been
v ^ s ^big. friends in our city the past
week.
Frank Smith made a business trip
to Wdll ston ^Wednesday returning
Friday.
Paul Fanning of Redstone was in
j the city Saturday transacting busi
ness.
I '
j M. B. Dohlby of Homestead was a
business visitor here the first of the
1 wee k.
br. '
.
Bill Hass of Outlook was a Plenty
wood business visitor the first of the
week,
Henry Walders of Outlook was in
the city Thursday transacting busi
ness.
Judge Fehlt of Baker, Mont.,
looking after legal matters in the
city Saturday.
was
The Vagabonds played the Antelope
town team and overwhelmed them by
a score of 39 bo 9.
Andy Hansen left Thursday for the
state capital where he will attend to
business matters.
■
ç
S. E. Faaborg of Medicine Lake
a
house Wednesday.
J. W. Bucklin of Redstone transact
ed business at the court house the
first; of the week,
wood was transacting business in the
metropolis Wednesday.
Walter Benson of west of Plenty
—00
County Assessor Aspelund left on
Tuesday for Helena where he will at-
tend the assessors' convention.
-OO-
Johnson's Store. adv.
Our spring line of fancy work is
now on the way. Johnson's Store.
-00—
Judge Paul and Court Reporter S.
E. Koser left Tuesday for Wolf Point
where they will hold a term of court.
Mrs. Pegg of Sweet Grass is spend-
ing a two week's visit with her sis-
ter Mrs. Arnold Anderson.
-OO—•
The county commissioners left Tues-
day for Helena where they will at-
tend the convention of commissioners.
Get your Chevrolet car or truck
from Bredevine & Larson at Westby.
adv. 21tf
L. G. Zeidler, proprietor of the
Zeidler hardware expects to leave
Saturday for Florida where he will
spend the remainder of the winter.
A number of the young folks mo-
tored to Antelope Saturday where
they took in the basketball game and
dance.
Eng. Torstenson left Wednesday for
Helena where he will attend the con
vention of county treasurers of the
state.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Paul Jacobsen of Reserve left
the hospital last Tuesday.
Inez and Stewart Johnson of Medi
cine Lake had their tonsils removed
last Monday. „ , x . 1a
H. D. Loss of Redstone was able
to return to his home last Monday.
Geo. Fiske of Outlook entered the
hospital Thursday.
GETTING UP
NIGHTS IS NATURE'S
DANGER SIGNAL
Jtoa, F. Boedefeld, R. 30, Baden Stiu,
St. Louis, Mo.*
Savs "I will tell or write about my
complete relief with Lithiated Buchu
(Keller Formula). How I jas reliev
ed of getting up nights and the terr
bie burning. Noticed a change m 3
days." It acts on bladder as ep»m
salts do on bowels. Drives ou
ei ?ï. dep0 ™ a SfJTSé irritation
Causes getting up nights. The
tablets cost 2c each at all drug stores,
Keller Laboratory, Mechanicsburg,
or locally at Plentywood rug _■
Kenneth Collins of Raymond was a
Plentywood caller Monday.
Don't forget the Ole Tyme Dans at
the Farmer-Labor Temple Saturday
mght
c. W. Peterson of the Peterson
Hardware, is unable to be at his regu
lar duties this week, because of
an
attack of influenza.
Mrs. Bridget O'Grady left Wednes
day for Butte after spending several
days in this cit y visiting with friends
attendin S th f trial of the State vs
Garner ' Hendncksmeier and Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fishbeck en
. . . . n „ . .,
... amed Miss Cara F * lsv<dd ' *f r s.
Warren Smith and Stanley Palubicki
to six o'clock dinned Tuesday evening,
—oo—
Axel Markuson and Frank Young
*
a. .L a.'rr. a , J
at the Bert Torstenson home. Check
ers was the entertainment of the aft
ernoon. .
—
James Ostby of McCabe spent Fri
day visiting friends in the city. Mrs.
Ostby and children are living in Froid
this wnter where the chldren are at
tending school.
Miqfnie Summers left Thursday of
last week for California. She plans
on being gone until the first of March
when she will again resume her dul
ties at the Penney store.
Mrs. Fred Bromberg, who has been
I seriously ill with blood poison, is
much improved at this writing. For
a time the life of Mrs. Bromberg was
despaired of, but she was able to ov
ercome the effects of the poison.
The Greatest Auto Show ever held
in the Northwest will be in the huge
Livestock Pavilion, State
Grounds, St. Paul, February 2nd to
9th. Stop at HOTEL JEWELL, 17
East Fifth Street, opposite Court
House, St. Paul. Car lines and busses
direct from our door to Auto Show.
Adv.
Fair
The friends of Lou Burkholder will
be glad to hear that he is improving
very nicely from his serious illness,
being helpless from paralysis. He is
still unable to regain his full mental
faculties but is able to be up and
around again. Mr. Burkholder is now
at Rugby, N. D.
Harry Burkholder, wife and
who have made their home in Penn
sylvania for the last few years, are
son,
of the they enjoy
seeing their old friends around Plen
tywood again. Perhaps they will re
turn which will be welcome news to
their friends in this city,
the first of the week.
Mrs. Chas. King returned Tuesday
from Lawler, Iowa where she was
called some time ago because of the
illness of her mother, Mrs. Anna Sul
livan. Mrs. King's mother died about
an hour and a half before Mrs. King
arrived at Lawler.
ë éâ
f u
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)
—OO—
Although having a wonderful trip
by car over the mountain and enjoy-
ing the mild winter weather, Alfred
Hardy and family, who left the Plen-
tywood country for Idaho last fall,
report that they are getting lonesome
for their old home in Plentywood and
friends there. As soon as they can,
they will travel back to good old Sher-
idan county.
•
CARD OF THANKS
We wish by this means to thank the
friends who were so kind dur-
many
ing the illness and death of our be
loved son Clifford, and also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Malcolm.
\/dcigtÿ\
Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Moe Entertain
Among the social events of the
week was an elaborate dinner given
by Mr. and Mrs. Moe last Sunday at
3:00 o'clock. The guests included
Mrs. Violet Wills, Miss Frances Var
Donald Cady and Paul Behm.
nev, ■
After a sumptuous repast Mr. Behm
favored the party with several piano
solos after which whist was played.
rs
ISAAC WALTON LEAUGE'
The Isaac Walton Legue had their
regular meeting at the county agent's
office Friday evening. About 46
members attended to discuss business
and other matters. After the discus
sion the members departed for West's
where they participated in an oyster
feed.
AT DINNER—
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Palubicki enter
tained Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Ziebarth
at a six o'clock dinner Sunday. Later
in the evening Mr. and Mrs. John
Walkowski drove from the farm
i and a pleasant time was had at cards
< -
Before thé guests departed refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
HARMON^ CLUB—
Mrs. Oswald entertained the Har
mony Club at the Ed. Peterson home
last Thursday evennig. Bridge was
the diversion of the evening. Myrtle
Donaldson was the lucky one in re
ceiving high honors while low was
awarded to Mrs. J. P. Paulbicki. At
midnight a delicious lunch was served
by the hostess.
Raymond Welfare Club Meets
The me mbers of the Welfare Club!
and th * ir were entertained
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Hovdey on Sunday afternoon, Janu
ary 20th. The time was spent in
singing, guessing contests and play
ing games, after which a delicious
lunch was served. Guests of the Club
were Miss Hill and Mrs. Andrews of
Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. H. Krieg
er and c^n 0 f Outlook.
-
( g 0 f q PARTY_
' ,*~ . v • u + ,
Tuesday evening the Knights of Co
lumbus held their social meeting in
the church basement. Twelve people
from Outlook motored over to attend j
». .
the social affair. Ten tables of whist
at play. Miss Catherine Me
Nulty captured high honors and Mrs.
Fitzgerald of Outlook carried home
DINNER AT ROY'S—
Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Roy entertained
a group of friends at a six o'clock
dinner on Monday evening. Covers
were laid for Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Mil
1er. Dr. and Mrs. X C.
the Misses Betty Baker and Hazel
MacMorrin.
tv : -
tained Judge S. E. Felt, T. W. Greer
and A. C. Erickson at a six o'clock
dinner Sunday evening.
____
RßTnrp
BKlLMiK rAKl i
Mrs. H. D. Moore was the hostess
bridge party given at her home
last Thursday evening. Six tables
, n/r r< d T 3 ..H
were in play. Mrs. C. B. Bull r ce
ed first prizè, Mrs. H. M. Lewis, se>
ond and Mrs. A1 Peterson consolation.
At midnight a sumptuous lunch was
served by the hostess who was assist-(
* _ ,
ed by the Misses Betty Baker ana
'•
were
At 11:30 a dainty
the low prize,
lunch was served.
AT DINNER—
Judge and Mrs, S. E. Paul cuter
at a
{V t
DINNER AT KOSER'S—
Mr. and M£s. E. S. Koser entertain
ed a few of their friends at a dinner
party Sunday evening. Covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKee
and Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Gustafson.
WEDNESDAY CLUB—
The Wednesday Club met at Mrs.
Mollie Johnson's home where the
members participated in a pot lunch.
After luncheon bridge was the enter
tainment of the afternoon. Mrs. H.
M. Lewis received high honors.
PALUBICKIS ENTERTAIN—
One of the social events of the week
was a dinner party Wednesday eve
ning at which Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Palubicki were hosts. Covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lang, Mr.
and Mrs. George Koenig, Father O'
Rourke, Mrs. Madden and Katherine
Marron. After dinner cards were the
diversion of the evening.
4-H Club Meets at Hovdey Home
The Raymond 4-H Club met at the
home of Mrs. Adolph Hovdey, Sunday,
January 20th. A large number were
present and a sociable time was en
joyed by all.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. Egge, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m. English
services at Antelope at 11 a. m. and
at Raymond at 2:30 p. m.
Sunday, Feb. 3.—Services at Dooley
at 2:30 p. m.
The Plentywood Luther League
meets this Sunday evening at 6:45.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all. Welcome!
9'
'.tuini
vi -
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
ery of all orders. It is not
even necessary to come to out
shop— just call phone No. 31
and you may be sure yon will
be given good value. Just try
«
HEIN'S
MEAT and GROCERY
1
I
- J ;
mois
I
X
PLENTY WOOD
The first semester examinations are
over and the second semester has be
gun with a bang. There is always
less time lost in beginning the second
than the first semester.
High School pupils on the honor roll
for the third six weeks are:
Seniors: Inez Barnes, Leland Mc
Nuity and Verna Smith; Juniors: Lee
Chapman; Sophomores: None; Fresh
man: Gwendolyn Christiansen, Lottie
Koike, Percy Moe.
Honorable Mention—Seniors: None;
Juniors: Lucile Goodman; Sopho
mores: Allen Klovstad, Ellen Neilson;
Freshman: Charlotte Bennett Alvin
Gronvold, Mildred Hanisch, Florence
Kollman, Grant Malcolm.
Honor Roll fo rthe Semester—Seni
ors: Inez Barnes, Elsie Morin, Verna
Smith; Juniors:*Lucile Goodman, Lee
chapman . Soph<)morcs: Ellen Nei ' lsp „ ;
Freshman; Charlotte Bennett, Gwen
dolyn Christiansen, Lottie Koike, Per
cy
Honorable mention for Semester—
Seniors: Gladys Carlson, Leland Me
Nulty; Juniors: None; Sophomores:
Alden Klovstad, Howard Nelson;
Freshman: Mildred Hanisch, Florence
Honor Roll for 8th grade: Mildred
Erickson, Avis Koike, Arthur Marsh, j
Honor Roll for 7th grade: Alice
1j.. M *
tonson> r ghirley Erickson, Daphne
1 white,' Edwani Guenther. '
Beginning with the next issue of j
the School Notes, members of the
£
charge of a committee of 4 chosen
by the teacher each week and this
(group will gather the school news|
for that week. .
A project prepared by members of,
the English IV class after completing
U be study of Hamlet was printed in
the Inland Empire Bulletin for this
j montli. This bulletin is composed of
original work by pupils enrolled m;
(English classes in the four states of
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Ore-i
gon. Six pages of the twenty-eight
devoted to student work were filled by
material from Plentywood. The pro-j
Ject was in the form of a newspaper
Qn even t s which occurred in the
drama, Hamlet.
The American History class is us-;
big the literary Digest to supplement
^ heir + text book w ° rk this ^ster.
, Parents are urged to provide good
ma gazine reading material for their
: fr;
.• \
THE CH
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WO cV/ï D
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7 TO
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V
Here is a challenge that rings with fulfillment. Its bid is to
all who would own the best, and no car is excepted.
In Fast Getaway—against the champions of any price class.
In Speed—anything the road offers up to 70 miles an hour.
In Endurance—60 miles an hour all day long is being
proved by thousands. In Hill-climbing—give it the hardest
task you know. In Size and Roominess—match with big
cars of large passenger capacity. In Appearance and Smart-
ness-compare it with the costly cars, in which high price
is paid for just those things. In Economy—against small
light cars, whose chief appeal is economical operation,
and which do not contend for performance distinction.
■(.l>
% t
;1 »of
$695
These' are but a few of the 76 advanced fea
tures which a million Super-Six owners are
appraising in Essex the Challenger. Come
examine and drive it. It will not only win
your endorsement, but challenge your
ownership interest against any value that
motordom may offer.
AND UP
AT FACTORY
$695 Standard Sedan $799
695 Town Sedan - 85$
- 695 Roadster - - 851
725 Convertible
Coupe - • 899
Coach. - -
2-Pass. Coupe
Phaeton
Coupe
(with rumble seat)
Standard Equipment Includes: 4 hydrasdic shock
absorbers —electric gas and oil gauge—ra d iator
shutters— saddlelamps —windshield wiper—rear
view mirror—electrOlock — controls on steering
wheel—'starter on dash—all bright part»
chromium-plated.
, Hear the radio program of the 44 Hudson
Essex Challengers" every Friday evening
f
.
R. E. Lang, Dealer, Plentywood
■ .1
.......■■I
/
There is nothing that so
^Æ e s°^d a  nghal>itasg00d 1
*ir. ötegner has now taken over the
management of the school. Mr. Glor
vick having left on Monday. School i
\soik is progressing in the usual free
and easy manner which has been
characteristic of all school work this
children.
The fourth, six and eighth grades
are now using the Standard Service
Anthmetics which is the new state
department adoption. The other
grades will begin using this same kind
t>f book in the fall.
-
year.
AI T\ 1 IplFT DI AMT IC
ULU Liulll I LAIll IJ
niinP11IPn\ I\\T rmiy/x
PUKL HASKÜ BY 1 WO
L«..
PI FN l YWOOFi MCM
1 iitill I I 11 UV/i/ lULill
Building Being Torn Down and Ma
terial Being Haul to This City for
Construction of Brick Block.
The old light plant, which served
Plentywood with electric juice for
many years from its position one mile
north of this city, has been purchased
The tearing down of the light plant
buildm g 1S now being rapidly carried
out and the material hauled to the lots
upon which a brick new building is
contemplated by the present owners.
Messrs. Forman and Redmond are
contemplating a building 50 feet wide
which will house the Forman Meat
Market and The Tire Shop with a par
j tion dividing the tw<.enterprises. The
j building will be erected at the
present site of these two businessmen
and w ni a lso see the passing of an
j
' proof construction and will greatly
add to the appareance of Main street
j j n t be wa y 0 f citified and permanent
, .
j s ruc ures *
__
ISAAC WALTON SMOKER
LAST TUESDAY
~
special meeting last Monday evening
at the office of County Agent Fer
local League, presided at the meeting
by Joe Redmond and Fred Forman,
well known businessmen of Plenty
wood, from the Montana-Dakota Pow
er Company.
other land-mark of pioneer days.
The new building will be of fire
The Isaac Laiton League held a
guson.
Judge S. E. Paul, President of the
and made the main talk of the even
inK - outltoto * the P ur P° M ° f «
Game Warden Krost was
nex t called upon and gave a talk on
the preservation of game which was
very interesting to those present,
Atty. Howard M. Lewis gave an
interesting address, stressing upon the
fact that it is up to the present gen-
eration to take action in the preserva-
era tion may enjoy the sports and
beauty of the many natural reserve»
now being created
tion of game so that the younger gen
;i t
Mr. Lewis was followed by Hana
Rasmussen and Atty. T. W. Greer
who made some very interesting re
marks and told a few stories appro
priate to the occasion.
Joe Kavon, Otto Donaldson and
others furnished musical numbers
during the course of the evening.
Later the meeting was turned into
a social event, card playing being the
main diversion. Shortly before mid
night the members of the League
gathered at the West Cafe where a
nice lunch was enjoyed by all.
clerk, J. G Wajjtièr; treasurer, Wm.
Ewing; church school, superintendent.
A. L. Roser; trustees, A. M. Peterson
and Mrs. William ^Erickson;
1
CONGREGATIONALISTS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
"I i 1
At the annual meeting of the First
Congregational church of Plentywood
the following officers were elected:
musie
committee, Hallie Wheeler and Dean
Moore; social committee, Mrs. Dean
Moore and Mrs. W, P. Munro.
Dr. Cloud, county health officer, of
Medicine Lake, was a professional
business visitor at the court house
Tuesday.
■ » V > *7«
"rriii-WL*
GARNEAU'S
VARIETY STORE
Groceries
Hardware
Electric Supplies
Heating Plumbing
lVv>
Our Prices Are Right!
.1