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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
( priced too late for last week) ( SS Percy Deck left Thursday for,® Opheim where she was called b> the iiiess of her parents. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Omar drove to j Plentywood i uesday and returned with a new Chevrolet coupe I Mr. and Mrs. Iver * redenckson drove to Pinety wood on Sundaywhere tbey were called by the death of Mr^. Fredericksons brother-in-law, Dr. H. J. Robb. Mrs. O. J Skare and Mrs A. B.j Cox arrived hnday lor a visit at the M. A. Morgan home. Thniïin „ ft _ Geo. Omar and bam Thompson, drove to Oui be it son Sunday where,ayday they met Mrs. Ihompson who jyist 1 . . c ~ r '°'- al frunttj ews OUTLOOK returned from a several weeks visit with her sister at Moscow, Idaho. Frank Kowdu returned from Minot, I Monday. Grant Stoner and Llwood House drove to Plentywood on business Mon- ; day. , . »». . . . ' Reports received from Minot state that M>'- Symes who was injured in explosion at the Seaburg mine re cent 1 y is improving. H. C. Kelson from Scobey passed the week end at his home here. 1 Dr. Rridinstine drove to Plentywood, on business Monday. 1 Miss Lenora Larson passeil the end of the week at her home here. Mrs. Frank koester entertained a number of her friends at a card party at her home here Monday. F ern 1 row er won the head prize and Mrs. O. Selvig the booby. Mrs. Bridinstme and Mrs Dan Trower entertained a number of their friends at a bridge luncheon at the, a;. former's home Saturday. Mrs. K^ 08 ter received the head prize and Mrs. Larson the consolation. Friday evening, March 8, the Reds | were entertained by the Greens at a party. The first thing that took place was a three ring circus, handled by | the greens. After this they danced un- i til about 10 o'clock when a lovely i lunch wa- served. After lunch they I danced again until about 11 o'clock when they all left for home. I For the last six weeks those on the Honor Roll were: Margaret Deck,' Minnie Engler and Emma Wallan and tho.-e receiving honorable mention :j Tula Lund, Gladys Peterson, Leonard | Nelson and Elmer HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Morgan, Ruben Boe. The following students are taking it in the declamatory contest which will hi Ruhm Wallan, Nella Corkery, Lucille 'Xel.'on, Gladvs Peterson, Leona Deck par held about the first of April: oc. am of last week Gordon .arson and Tula On Friday Fawcett, Evelyn Lund g ;ve some very interesting talks l to the student body. Gordon reported ket ball tournament and ;lyn on the debate tourn After the reports Mr. Alex ed out the unusual value ; on (he ! Tula ai.< ■ i-.vt ament, ander and advantages offered to high school Montana by the Greater j University. The boys vocational con-; ference is an especially valuable and unique enterprise since it is the only state wide affair of its kind in the United States. The American Government class is following very closely the present happenings in politics along with the study of the federal government. Various members of the class have boon making special reports from Time. New Republic and The Nation and Literary Digest. These magazines are part of the regular periodical lit erature found on our reading table. The graded series of Current Events is used throughout the grades. The individual students receive their own copies at their own expense. The Sociology class has been having some very interesting special reports on articles written by some of the outstanding sociologists of the coun students try. FIRST GRADE Adeline Koterba has returned to school after a week's absence on ac count of illness. The A class had a perfect lesson in spelling Monday. We just finished a contest in arith metic, which decided who were some of our best people in numbers. Arthur Jones entered the first grade Tuesday. SECOND GRADE Shirley Stapleton is back in the second grade after a week's absence due to an accident in which she scald ed her foot. THIRD and FOURTH GRADES The 3rd and 4th grades w»n a beau tnul picture as a prize for selling 12 subscriptions for the the "Farmer's Wife." *'Vni AND SEVENTH GRADES The 7th grade has begun review work ' Farmer" and m geography. Mulvihiil will be with us to teach again on Wednesday of this week. I \ ( double action 1 tost—In the dough Then In the oven Same Price for over 38 years 25 ounces tor ^ 5 / Use less than of high priced brands millions of pounds _ USED UY OUR GOVERNMENT 1 ; The entire 6th and 7th err a -u m% in spelling on Mondfy S had A party was given SunH % , ., John Becker home The vuf/ at the Kate Becker, LM. Ki L uZ* Z'*™ Louis Melle and Anton £Jret? k Klpe ' A super was served at Ja v> v eth's home last Sunday Th* \ Er_ were Mr. and MrTF^nk^M.n Sltor jI Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith TL p le and le. d Roy Mel " Jaoob Ereth and son were shonnimr Outlook Friday, ai titiupvx QUITMEYER -. Received too late for last week i Mr >and Mrs . Christ Willumson L tertained Mrs. Brm-e Smith Md fam'I ily and Mr and ^ rs Elmer Smith' and daug hter on last Tuesday evening Mrs. Gust Dahlstrom was*indisiol' ed a few days last week P Miss Irene Willumson'returned Fr J day f rom a v j s j t w j^ re j at j ve , : ' ,ip nds in North Dakota. Mrs Bruce Smith yisited Tues with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Sini'th at the home of Mr and Mrs - — • ana JVArs - Ed> Smith, Joe Patterson went to Lostwood N D last week and brought his ™^ a ' a ^j the new boy home Saturday, No doubt plenty of help this |- . ,j oe w j d ^ ave _ ui spring in his farming operations. Christ Willumson has a new Inter national truck. \ dance was held at Sunny Hill school house i ast Saturday night, Oscar Foss and Alva Cartright vis jted at Ed. Dahlstrom's Sunday after 9 K l Bruce Smith returned Friday from a very enjoyable visit with his par en t; S and s i s t ers j n Washington. He (reports Mr. and Mrs. Smith enjoying g00 d health. They are among the first settlers in this community having left here about ten years ago to reside in Washington. Bruce was very favora bly impressed with that country. M r. and Mrs. Vic Sonenberg and Geo. S. Bell were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Joe Patterson home, Mrs. Jack Vance visited at O. N. Vance's this week. Ed Henke from Hanks is visiting at the Henke home. Monday being the birthday of H. W. Henke, Mrs. Henke planned a suv prise for him and entertained a num her of friends on that evening in his honor. A delightful lunch was served a beautiful birthday cake being a feature of the lunch. Progressive 500 was played throughout the evening after which all departed for their spective homes. The roads noon. re are open now to Medicine 1 I 1 i I I ---at-- the New Westby Garage in Westby at 1:30 Saturday Mar. 30 j 1 I will no longer handle tractors and farm machinery and in older to close out these items, will sell them at Public Auction. Several used automobile and mis cellaneous articles will also be sold at this time. 5 Used Fordson Tractors 2 Used Two Bottom Plows 4 New Two-Bottom Plows 1 New Oliver Tandem Disc, 7 foot 1 Used Gasoline Engine, 2 H. P. Some Drills, Poles, Evencfrs and Neckyokes 1 1917 Runabout With Box 1 1922 Runabout With Box 1 1923 Coupe 1 1924 Coupe 1 1927 Coupe 2 1924 Tudor Sedans 1 1927 Fordor Sedan—ALL FORDS Several Motors and other parts from cars and tractors that have been wrecked; some starting motors and generators. Several Sets of new bumpers to fit the 1926 and 1927 Model T Fords 1 team of gray horses, 5 and 6 years old, weighing 1100 1 team of roan horses, 5 and 8 yrs. old, weighing 1200 * A lot of other useful articles will be put on thî& sale. TERMS : All articles selling for less than $50.00, cash. Articles selling for more than $50.00, one-third cash, balance on secured papers due Oct. 1,1929. 5 per cent off for cash on articles selling for more than $50.00. Westby Garage Walter Olsen, Prop. FARMERS ST. BANK, Clerk. E.C.FERGUSON, Auctioneer. ' ^onr^traly^îÏnkfuL f ° r WhiCh 1 Oscar, Olsen was seen in our midst' Tuesda y delivering gasoline. So spring evidently'is just around the corner 0scar has spent the winter in Califor nia 80 11 18 possible he may be selling cheap gas to the ^mers this year Doris Willumson is out of school on accoullt of illness. _ Geo. Smith is visiting in this vicini ty thls "' eek - T=T REDSTONE - F S. Ford, manager of the Hellek son Lumber Co., yard at Scobey was ' aRedstone vlsltor between trains on; . G L £ 0Ints *? as a , crew busy this hauling and . sorting two cars of potatoes that he 13 shipping to Wash-, i ln Ston to be used by grôwers there f ° r seod ;. Mr * Points has gained quite | a reputation as a grower of pure seed; i P^oes in the south and west and his! i polatoes ar6in demand . . and Mrs. Emanuel States - I PRntywood business visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Beveridge were transacting business at Plentywood Saturday. Mrs. Bert Daley and Mrs. Bolke and children were doing some shopping at Plentywood Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Baldur Jensen and son left Tuesday for Crosby, N. D., where Mr. Jensen will attend to some business matters and Mrs. Jensen will visit with friends. every year, were Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wagner of Dale w T ere Redstone visitors Tuesday. E. G. Ferguson, county agent, was up from the county seat between trains Tuesday. M. H. Callahan was a county seat visitor Tuesday morning. Edw. Whitney and Victor Anderson were business visitors at Plentywood Wednesday, Alex. Monahan was up from the county seat and visited at the Calla han home a couple of days this week. view The Misses Maude Sherry and Doris til Saturday. Ed. Engebritson unloaded a car of Hart-Parr tractors Monday which river here Saturday evening. Paul Kanning drove in Monday day from his ranch and made a short visit here before geing on to Plen tywood where he attended to some business matters. One of our farmer frineds says he wishes he could let his bills stand long as the farm relief bill. ar as DALEV1EW j -- 1 (Received too late fo1 * last week) 1 LEE-GKIFFIN Last Thursday Vera Griffin and Walter Lee were married in Plenty wood by Judge S. E. Paul. The bride is the daughter of Mr. ; and Mrs. Martin Griffin of Daleview and the groom is a rising young farm * ^Thc 0 voul?? coup?« —pq n i | ed to ÄywoÄ E MaryTdf. fi n , g j ster of gr0 om and Fred De ' sonia The newlyweds will make their home on the gram's farm southwest j 0 f Daleview Walter lie was a Redstone caller i Wednesday | Fred To^rno went to Whitetail Wed ; nesday ^ I left here ! home in _ _ ing with hhTbrother at Outlook, iting at the Karl Bantz home. Paul Bantz was a caller here Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ross and son Leonard drove to Redstone Friday by. car and from there Leonard took the train to Plentywood. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole were shop ping and visiting with their sister-in law at Plentywood Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagoner were visitors in Outlook a few days this week. Effie Desonia visited with friends and relatives here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee were vis itors here Saturday. Mr Mr* WT U - u nW W S; Y' Were Sh0P * p g here Saturday. Charles Buzzard was here Saturday, Mrs. Elmer Chaffee and children i Thursday to go to - in Outlook. Ralph Chaffee who has been visit __ _ _ y re . j turned to his home here Thursday. Adolph Chaffee was an Outlook vis itor Thursday, their Mrs. A.L.*Desonia was visiting with friends here Wednesday. Mrs. Bantz of Plentywood is vis *- 7 m r — — ~ ___ I« II .UBLIC % Ï: 1 i ,4 ! s& -, j 'rx mr& • j Vfr / f ^ * I have decided to quit farming and wdll sell at Auction the following property at my farm 9 miles S. W. of Plen tywood on the Welliver road; 3 miles South of Midby, on WED. NUR. 27 Machinery 5 good sets of work harness 1 wagen box » 1 Set Bob Sleds 1 Cutler 2 Hay Racks 1 8-foot Binder 1 Monitor Drill 1 Duck Foot Cultivator for Engine or Horses 1 John Deere Riding Com Cul tivator 1 Gas Engine 1 DeLaval Cream Separator 1 John Deere Gang Plow 1 5-Section Boss Harrow 1 John Deere Disc Plow 1 John Deere Mower 1 Emerson Standard Mower 1 New John Deere Gang Plow with breaker bottoms m 1 Hay Rake * j McCormick-Deering £ 6 doz. pure bred R. C. Brown Leg- Household Furniture and horn Pullets. m * n inner ï ï * * ous other articles. *. A All articles of $25 or under, cash. All amounts over $25 half cash and on balance good bankable paper accepted, due October 1st at 10 per cent. Five per cent discount given in lieu of paper. Terms 9> A. A. L C. Ridenour, Owner Carl Bull, Clerk Col. Hyde, Auctioneer ! «ci» E. V, Hurst drove to Outlook Sun 1 and J e ^ inetl TT her - e Monday. j, * aa ' d Mrs i ^ a T ri ? gt0n o and ,J«hn called on fnends here Sunday , JJrs. W. S - a f. d fa ^ d y s " /* rs ' 11110(165 were visiting here r .... WQC n . „ Alartln Gnffm was an Outlook call er J?? nd % .. . . ... u ^ fln ? a i ph Çhaffee went to Alkabo Tues Mr. arid Mrs. Elmer^Coîf' PJfied by Mrs. Geo. Huddleston of ^ v bitetail drove to Plentywood Wed nesda y to vlslt with Mrs. Robert Por ter who is ln the hos P ital there. - TELEPHONE CONSTRUCTION CREW WORKING AT FLAXVILLE , Vllle - Schnitzler Visits Hoover and \ ___ p.., n approves Ull Conservation I - ' Washington, March 16.— J. W. Schnitzler, republican national corn mitteeman for Montana, after visiting *b e White House Thursday, announc ed a PP, r oval of the president's oil con , servation policy and asserted it would bave the general support of republi i( . " Practlca lly enough oil to supply ' M°P tar î a s ne eds now is being produc ed m the state," he said, "and I think' [i would be better to conserve the re- j mainder against the time when there ' may be a depletion in other fields. son accom Flaxville.—The Farmers & Mer ]Y )* nt s Telephone company of Flax | g ra P" company stating that the struction crew of the company will be at Flaxville about March 15 to in ' 5 * a11 a l6cal exchange, to take care of ville is in receipt of a letter from the Mountain States Telephone and Tele con I the needs of the town and also the | lne constructed by the local concern la ?f year- This line extends about 25 !? des . soul; b ln t<> some of the best farming country tributary to Flax cans. ÄÄSl K , L | \ XV ": ,K SH1Pp ED FIVE HUN \v th ®. P rice of gasoline in the state ! DUED CARS OF WHEAT IN 1928 e still are paying the Casper, Wyo' v u j ,-~~ plus price." y Five hundred three carloads of Schnitzler i s one of the largest £' heat representing 758,150 bushels, wheat farmers in his state. His ranch t ^ ? ee 1 l ! l l0 shipped fr °m Flaxville since yielded 125,000 bushels last year f. uly 1 >. 1928 - Th is, according to to re „ -- ' ! h fb le formation, is more than any Butte—Local jobbing plant of Rome 01 ier station in this section. Company will move to new location, 1 --: quarters? 1 ^ 1011 ^ remodelin ^ of Want Ads, 2c a word, bring results. yi«;i;iti | l iiiii i inii!iin, 1 |„ l |, l , l „ ll | ll „ llllJl .. * 1 * * *"* 1 *' |i:> «iiiintmiiiniiiimninn.li. lollllli' & hx i r X|| IM u m -X X 171 :-x -X rX X L x When In Plentywood Eat I—at the— ß rX CITY CAFE 1? o X L'.< -x; HARRY KOIKE, Prop. e Plentywood o m Montana i i « e ; _ « »iHin-»' »o»innii» •jiiiiitin-iin l ni-gm)nmi l nn'ntn l ,t;. 1 ,nm,, 1 i l tin l ; 1 m„ t mr>m ll ,m l ;» i . > i.i i riiuinii in? I • 'X