The producers news. [volume], March 22, 1929, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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Ads
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SWEET CLOVER— Pure Montana i
yellow blossom, six cents per pound |
f.o.b. Bainville, Montana. R. O. !
Lunke. (51-5tc)
-—
FOR SALE—Sweet clover seed white
and yellow, recleaned and scarified,
raised on my own land and guaran
teed free from noxious weed seeds.
O. S. Ellevold, Hanks, N. D. (51-2)
FOR SALE—500 bushels pure Mar
$1.25 per bush
quis seed wheat,
el. Olaus Eggen, Archer, Mont.
(50-3tp)
FOR SALE—Registered Reserve Flax
$3.00 per bushel. Sample at Coun
ty Agent's office, Plentywiood. Geo.
Overby, Plentywood, Mont., mem
ber Montana Seed Growers Assn.
49-t3
FOR SALE—About 425 bushels Feed
Barley, at 40 cents per bushel. Pet
er Floren, 8 miles east and 3 miles
north of Antelope.
51-t3
FOR SALE—Pure Ceres Wheat. O.
C. Sederholm, Whitetail, Montana.
(49-4t)
FOR SALE—Seed and feed oats and
speltz. Inquire at The Mint. 49-t3
FOR SALE—Feed Oats. Inquire Emil
(50-2c)
FOR SALE—Four hundred bushels
seed oats. Full line of second hand
horse machinery. Viva Darvis, Plen
tywood.
FOR SALE—Swedish select seed oats,
cleaned, 60 cents per bushel. Ernest
Steinke, Plentywood.
Stenmark, Plentywood.
(50-4p)
(50-2p)
FOR SALE—Six Rowed Barley, dean
ed ready for the seeder. 75 cents
per bushel. Hans Hardersen, Arch
(50-tf)
-
SEED CORN for sale-Yellow flint
and white mixed flint and pop corn,
10 cents per lb or $5 per bushel,
Sacks free. Chas. Ehry, Route 2,
Dagmar. (50-2p)
---!
er.
FOR BETTER YIELD-Higher pro
tein, sow the new CERES spring
wheat. Original seed from N. D.
experiment station. Montana grown
this year, fourteen per cent protein.
Cleaned and sacked, two dollars per
bushel f. •>. iV.piar.
ELEVATOR CO., Poplar.
FARMERS
50-5t
PIGS FOR SALE—Early spring pigs.
Bom about March 1. John Fink,
(51-lp)
Raymond.
FOR SALE—White Wyandotte set
ting eggs. See George Bolster,
(50-2p)
Plentywood.
,
FOR SALE R. C. Rhode Island Red
Hatching eggs. Harrison strain,
$1.00 per 15 eggs Mrs. Han s Har
dersen, Archer, Mont. _ 49 ~tf
BUY Minnesota Standard Accredited
Chicks. Another step in the im
provement of our breeding stock.
Prices and illustrated circular sent
free. Bobb Hatchery, Fergus Falls,
Minn. (48-6t)
'__
3!4 Cemts feeds a chick 30 days with
V. C. High Protein Chick starter or
Turkey Starter. Canadian and
American government poultry ex
perts have discovered higher pro
tein mashes increase livability 10 j
per cent and growth 15 to 80 per
cent over low protein mash com
monly sold. Reduce chick mortality,
25 lbs. $1.25; 100 lbs. $4.50. Valk
er-Christensen Co., Minot, N. D.
(50-10t)
CHICKS-Super quality chicks from
most northern, vigorous, acclimated,
acclimated,
state accredited and inspected
flocks. Culled, mated, healthy, stur
dy. "Your chicks all what you
said. Sure fine," writes Mrs. Jack- j
son, Bole, Mont. Reduced prices, j
See very special offer. Valker- 1
Christensen, Minot, N. D.
(At ifi\ !
!
per 100 . . _$10 00
Barred R^lra. S. C. Red^ Buff Orp.
per 100 .$13.00
White Wyandottes. W'hite Rocks, R.
C. Reds, per 100.$14.00
$2.00 per 100 deposit books your or- 1
der. We are located on G. N. rail- !
DAKOTA CHICKS
High Quality, Northern Aodimated
We Ship C. O. D,
White and Brown Leghorns, Anconas,
- —$ 10.00
way, assures you quick service.
DAKOTA HATCHERIES
Rugby, N. D.
47-8t
FOR SALE—As I have quit farming,
I have for sale one Moline binder,
wagon, one Rock Island gang
plow, 12 in., one bob sleigh, hay
rack with bottom, and oat bundles,
pome oat hay .about 200 bushels of
oats, 2 horses, a 2-year-old colt, 1
set of harness. GUST OLSON,
4 miles southeast of Dooley. 49-tf
one
FOR SALE—Three burner Gas
, . ■■■■ range. '
1 Llectnc washer. Inquire at Pro
ducers New's. (50-2t).
:
FOR SALE—Household goods such as
rockers, chairs, tables, beds, duofold
cabinet, bureau, buffet, 6-tube At
water Kent radio with ball entenna,
complete. Mrs. Dan Olson, Plenty
wood.
(50-tf)
WRSALE—1 Van Brunt Single Disc
Drill, 11 foot, sheaf oats and hay. '
Hans Agaard, 10 miles S., 2 miles!
w es t of Plentywood. 5l-t2 !
SALE —1 20-double d'ISO drill
Disc harrow and 1 drag.
Reinertson, Plentywood.
• 1
Martin
_ (61-tf)
FOR SALE—Ford Coupe, 1927. In
quire Producers News,
50-tf
FOR SALE—Bungalow and bam, best
location m Plentywood, including
four lots, at reasonable price. Good
water and soil. Inquire at Produc
ers News.
F on fÙ l n 0H PENT —Half section
on the Reservation p ftr ,
a 16-30 Tractor. John Deere 4 -bot°
and 8 foot binder. W. C
HAYDEN. Box 522, Plentywood,
FOR rent— Four 2
ready for
15th.
wood.
(49-4t)
-room apartments
occupancy about March
Martin Reinertson, Plentv
49-tf.
WANTED! Ambitious, industries per
son to introduce and supply the de
FOR SALE—My farm 5 miles south
east of Dooley. Good set of build
mile
Three quarters of a
Also 200 bushels of
J. P, Anderson, Dooley,
(49-3t)
mgs.
from school,
speltz.
Montana.
FOR SALE OR RENT: SWV4, NW'4,
25-34-56, East of Antelope, Mont.
All tillable prairie.
SEV4, 16, NE%, 21-33-55; all prairie
situated west of Reserve, Montana.
FOR SALE: Improved half section:
Lout
SW^4, 25, NW%, 36-34-55
zenhiser'' homestead near Antelope,
Montana.
N%, 13-37-64 north of Raymond,
"Yeo" Homestead. Price $3800.00.
5^.2 p, D. MORCK, Plentywood, Mont,
FOR LEASE OR RENT on the fol
lowing terms, land known as the
Geo. Ator place N^iNW^ Sec. 35,
NViNE^ and EHNWÎ4 Sec. 34, &
E%SW% Sec. 27, Twp.36, N. Rge.
54. Person clearing rocks from any
amount of land and breaking it can
have crop for this year, if the a
mount broke is 50 acres or more.
J.C.Wigmore, Medicine Lake. (51-tf
$2000.00 CASH will buy 320 acres,
one mile south of Dooley. C. P.
51-3t
Grytness, Ambrose, N. Dak.
FOR SALE—Modem house, 9 rooms,
including bath and laundry room,
also large porch. For particulars,
call 82. — 51-t2
FOR SALE—Good work horse, five
years old. Also Rumely cream sep
arator. Albert Swanson , 8 miles
east of town on blue trail.
FOR SALE— Registered Percheron
Stallion coming nine, black, perfect
individual. Sire and dam grand
champions. O.S.Ellevold, Hanks, N.
Dak.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — For
motherless home. Middle-aged lady.
Permanent position. Write X. Y.
Z., care of Producers News.
(50-2p
(51-2t)
51-tl
mand for Rawleigh Household
ducts in Sheridan county and other
nearby towns or rural districts. $150
; to $4C0 a month or more clear pro
fit. Rawleigh methods get business
everywhere. No selling • experience
required. We supply Products, Out
fit, Sales and Service Methods—ev
erythmg you need. Profits increase
every month. -Lowest prices; best
values; most complete service. W. T.
Rawleigh Co., Dept. MT-3022, Miime
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apons ' Mlnn '
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RESERVE
Mrs. Paul Jacobsen, who has been
Rochester for the past month for
j medical aid, returned Saturday
dng much improved in health.
i Lars Angvick, State Representative,
, Ie ^ urn ®d from Helena Saturday morn
T a ^ . r , a ver y strenuous session in
I th ® Legasiature.
i Oswâld Andersen and Carl Lind
1 ? ame ln Monday morning, after spend
in ^ bbe wm t er various points '
. the East.
Several of the local boys took in
the dance at Plentywood Saturday
night.
Viggo Strandskov has a construc
tion crew putting up an engine house
at the Community Oil Co. warehouse,
pulling the old hand pump becoming
very tiresome to the oil man there
these warm days, so he will let the
little engine do the work of pumping
off those tank cars and filling those
wagon tanks.
? ffl e
morn
in
burine«« selling' nunm
somTof °? 10
here i^st season * b 1 h ° meS
Mrs Aacved and MVc v
shopW in §
trains Mondav
Monday.
were
Plentywood between
Tolle boys, who have spent the
winter around Trenton, Mo., returned
last Saturday. They will do some
extensive farming on the reservation
the coming season.
The Commercial Club dance in the
s<dl0(d house last Saturday evening
*2? 88 US V al quite successful. The
f,, P roce eds came- to about twenty
' °*' ars -
Mr - and Mrs. Max Hueth of Plen
î 7 "? 0 ? among those who ai
« eT l ded the Community party here last
Saturday evening.
Next Saturday evening
a
group
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VA
V
A Tip for the
Wise Housewife!
For
The Best Meats
At th eLowest Prices
Come to
FORMAN'S
Where Quality
Prevails
And Service is
Prompt and
Efficient
f
Forman's
p. FR ED FORMAN, Prop.
Phone 17 Plentyi
<
V
card
from east of town will put on a
SthT„r5. n d e donTrÄ e
Ä "" fUnd ** raiSed f ° r 3
Hans Madsen, who operates the
between Reserve and Dagmar
again after a long
soell of sledding on account of the
snow. It was tough sledding at that
Every day sees a big improvement
The road from Medi
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lenninger mo
tored to Grenora for dental work on
Saturday.
Paul Haïtien transaefed business
in Crosby Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laugen spent
Sunday wit hrelatives in Crosby.
Eller Peterson of Kenmare is vis
itmg friends here this week.
The Luther League rendered a very
good program at the church Sunday
evening.
Prof. Friesleben was absent from
his school duites a couple of days last
week due to an infection in his face.
He consulted Dr. Budd of Ambrose
who advised him to remain at athe
hospital for a few days for treat
ment He is now back at school feel
m MreHenrv T^moen entertained a
few lad v friends Tuesda y afternoon
Mi ss ^Ohristons^of^DaJvilto ^^s as
«dating at the Rav Stageberg'home
Ethel Nesten was givln a surense
bv some of her voune friends Salur
2 • nW uei nn Ko;«» Vior
birthdlt An're^rt h
blr ^ hda c y - a P eI T y tim £.
S offlCer
in the roads. . .
cine Lake to Plentywood is in very
good shape and in a few days no
doubt all roads leading into town will
be easily made with a car.
WESTBY
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hou
gen at Ambrose hospital last week, a
son.
Inger and Esther Nelson of Alka
bo were Westby visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Fosberg of Doo
ley visited relatives here over Sun
day.
, fm
D ft w* MiiCr j' _j
Yi ^f T ^ r '
f f g
""***£
£ ard ab , the Mr - anu
Mr p s ' G ^- Miller on Friday evening,
. Poy °T
ton ^ th ,® f armers Gram and lrad
lnGo " Sb0 . re * .
Preparations are being made for
gf° d ^ given at the Lu
theran church Easter Sunday.
Do »t forget the auction alle at the
Walter Olsen Garage on March 30.
On Wednesday evening, March 13,
the local declamatory contest was
held at the Orpheum. Although the
weather was very unfavorable and'
roads impassable there was a large at-1
tendance. Nine of the high school
girls took part in the contest.
In the oratorical group were Linda
Ness, Clarice Thoen and Minnie ^
monson. Dramatic, Alpha Anholt,
Clarice Rice, Mildred Morrison, Hel
en Hultgren, Helen Larsen and Alta
Johnson. Minnie Simonson was the
women in the oratorical group and^'
Helen Larsen was awarded flnt prize
S i ng 1 et 0 P „auaP r ofeÄ:r„, S ^
The friends and relatives of Mr. P.
W. Plambeck gathered at his home to
help him celebrate his fifty-third
birthday. A big supper was served,
Ever y °ne present had a good time.
The friends and neighbors are very
sorry to hear that Mrs, Martin Lar
sen has been confined to her bed for
the past two weeks. We are all hop
mg she will soon be well.
« A very interesting play, entitled
Always in the Way," was given by
a number of young people from the
Dagmar church at the Brotherhood
x,. 8 ! 1 ° n Marcb lft L A large crowd
as present. After the play a dance
wa- given and light refreshments
were serv^ at midnight. This play
will be given again at the Dagmar
mertown.
RACINE VALLEY
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4 - ■
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i 06101 f
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eavy Duty
j
j
Trucks don't
all the heavy loads
And when
has to bear up
der heavy service,
it needs the help
that Dura motor oil
can give.
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carry
i
v
a car
un
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its
□us
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O I LG
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WESTLAND OIL
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church on March 15th and at Grenora'the
sent
.
° n A M „ a Ä birthdays have been
brations . 6 "March"'" ÿ ~ ÔS tt
ensen's March 3nh Mis Vigg„ Johan
sen's; March 4th, Lomaa v,onraa~en s,
March 7th, Anton Jorgensen's; March
11th, Carl Schultz. Onn all occassion s
friends gathered> a { if \ he *s pe
homes where bou " U ^/" ere
served and geneial good times
the guests home happy*
A reception was given FnUay even
ing in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Brendensen at the Brotherhood
Hall. A large number of friends of
the bridal couple spent a very happy
evening at dancing. Refreshments
■were served at midnight. Mrs. Bren
densen was formerly Miss Martha
Peterson.
veiy beautiful writing desk as gifts
frorn the many f P - - •
Word has been r hildren nrrim^i
Andrew Nielsen and children arrived
safely at her home m South Dakota.
faFon^orv^ll C
w 1 M * Niels Sundstod are
Mr ' and Mr L. «5 « JX 'S . are
Ä Pare ° f a baby * ,rl born
A rw . PT ,; inr was he ] d at i>aoJ
church in honor of Olof Miller
^e basement was
^{1^ decora^ tataïlVSÎ
occasion in nink and white At «even
ser ved which v/as fol
lowe £ P b and so *
x-, „ , m 6 »n
f retired to the meêtimr h in«e
XhLe they enioVe^ them^dve^ by
d • f( f r th J e y rest of th ; evening
& ^ J f
Wil] j To t, n< , pn was a Reserve
The Ladies ' Aid of the Dagmar]
Lutheran at the home of
Mrs ' Swen Petersen Wednesday.
William Johnsen brought the high
sch ° o1 ^ home from Antelope and
Tlieo - Jorgensen took them back Sun-,
day. Both parties vrere on the safe
side for in case the y did get stuck
there was a big crew to lift too.
The couple received
a
were
guests at the home of Martin Lar
Sunday.
Thomas Sundsted and family were
visiting at the Niels Sundsted home.
In spite of the breaking up of win
terdudn^thelastfewdays^anum
b er of people found the roads passable
enough to spend the Sunday away
from home.
j^ r d Cro=s were guests at
W " jX l ' TOtS We ' 6 BUCStS a '
A aTA j , -
1 .A™?* C " t n ™** n I a " d J am " y WCTe
. ^ ^" ue 'A s of ^ ar s Larsen s.
! . Joh , nse + n ^ ^elope
' «Zf® T nb lJ d J* 016 hoiae of|
' 1 T,!™ f °" G .
Pet ere en returneo fiom
" h îl V1 x l at Plent ^ ot l d Sunday.
win , " W J\.° ^ as spo . nt th ®
, ^ ^ VN V D '' ietu ^ ncd ,
?" jL ^ Com \ hack
| Ss ffrm^r ^alridT/ W °
j d t t
^ f S .V ndsted 8X1d J» r « ea Jansen
! 3 f d ^ ami ^y wo ^ r guests at the Sund
been on the
if i a Î5® . Pa f 'T V u
Æt W Petexsuu'
made a trip to the Peterson farm near
Antelope for their farm machinery. It
looks as if preparations for spring
are beginning.
nineteenth anniversary of
Brotherhood was celebrated at
Brotherhood Hall at Dagmar. The !
j eveiîin g was spent in dancing and
! playing whist. A large crowd attend
! ed and a general good 'time was had
b y everyone.
Mrs - Plambeck and daughter visited
at the Martin Larsen home Sunday, i
A large number of friends and rel- !
atives me, t at the Sundsted home on 1
the fourteenth to help celebrate Mrs. '
Thomas Sundsted's birthday.
T* 16 annual election of Farmers'
Cooperative Store of Dagmar was!
held March 16th to elect three offi-1
cers. All officers
a
on
the
re-elected
were
again for the coming year.
Clarence Petersen was a caller at
home of his sister, Mrs. Harvey
Oarpender.
Mr. and' Mrs. Wm. Johnsen enter
tained at their home Sunday, Mrs.lH.
Rasmus Paulsen, Mr. and Mrs. James
Johnsen, Mr. and Mrs. John Andre
asen. of
Viggo Petersen and family visited
at the Nels Petersen home over Sat
urday and Sunday.
Nels Jorgensen was taken ill sud
denly on Saturday, Sunday he was
taken to Plentywood and placed in
care of Dr. Storkan. We hope he will
soon be well.
Soren Johansen and family visited
at the Nels Paulsen home Sunday.
Miss Anna Sundsted is visiting
at Thomas Sundsted's.
Saturdj y evening there was a p i eas -
an t social gathering at the school
bouse * n response to invitations issued
b Mrs. F £ Welsh and Mrs A- P .
Taylor> ^ the residents of McElroy
and immediate vicinity. Progressive
' Whist furnished the main diversion
,for the adults, the children indulged
| in more activé games. Mrs, Lester
won the head prize for the ladies;
tbree gentlemen, Albert Lillithun, O.
M ' Lutnes and another ' tied for first
' ft? JÆ TXw'™ SS* £
prlze to Mr - LlUlthun - After the
&ames a delicious lunch was served
Relj&JÎSf 1 Afte^lunJh^iri^ ?nd
itmbuted. .Alter lunch singing and
1 v ^ s ^ n g were indulged in. At a late
hour the K atheri . ns . broke up all u ex *
pressm f appreciation to their hos
tesses for a very pleasant
-
Joe and Sam Patterson were county
seat visitors .one day last week.
| Eldon and Arils Henke and Doris
Willumsen are still on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad, who
have been staying at the Patterson.
home during Mr, and Mrs. Joe Pat
McELROY
QUITMEYER
ILIVEMEARN
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SPRING THOUGHTS
Mtnst ev'ry man's glad he's alive
When the first days of spring
time arrive;
For ev'ry mank knows
When rude winter goes,
Both business and pleasure will
thirve.
♦♦♦♦♦
B USINESS always perks up in
the spring. And then there's
?olf-— and motor tours— and
fishing trips, to look forward to!
Did you know that the first day
)f spring arrives this week?
Well, we're telling you!
Your Thrift Ought to Measure
Both Business and Pleasure!
Farmers and Merchants
State Bank
Led
[ÿ? 1— ■ -
m MAKING THE
§9
FARM PAT
By Old Man Economy
I'VE FOUND THIS TRACTOR'
TO BE EVERYTH I NS YOU
CLAIMED FOR IT, JlM.
I'M SATlSf IlDTHAT YOU
TIPPED ME OFF TO
THE BEST BUY ON
k THE MARKET.
r YOU COULDN'T HELP BUT LIKE THE '
Deere . Hank, it has more
POVER THAN TRACTORS HUNDREDS
i ° F POUNDS HEAVIER AND IT'S
HUNDREDS OF PARTS SIMPLER.
I'VE HAD MINETVO YEARS AND <
LIKE IT BETTER EVERY TIME J
I USE IT. __ /
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A P0\V cRrli LTIPCT-
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Come In and Let L^s Demonstrate
Our Tractors and Other Machinery
Û
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", THE MARK OF QUALITY
WNIAOC FAMOUS BY GOO
IMPLEMENTS
-X
I At this StoreYou Get Q U ALI T Y
SERVICE
*NO
~x
Ï he John Deere Tractor is the only tractor
WEIGHT on the Drawbar.
know of that will pull its OWN
v/e
\Xr
The new John Deere is still more powerful than last year. We guarantee you will
have less upkeep expense on a John Deere than any other tractor.
I
lit
Plentywood Implement Cd
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k:
&
553!
I
terson's visit to Lostwood, N. D., re
turned to their home last week.
School board meetings were held at
C. Anderson and Sunny Hill
schools on Saturday.
The Annual Stockholders' meeting
of the Dagmar Cooperative Associa/
tion was held Saturday. A very large
crowd W as present,' manifesting the
splendid interest taken by the mem
Notice to Farmers
After April First we will grind feed and clean seed
wheat on Saturdays only, except by appointment. So
get your feed ground and seed cleaned this month.
We also have a good supply of bran and shorts on hand
FLOUR $3.50 PER HUNDRED
Plentywood Milling Co.
fcmmicK-DsSiRiNO
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PLIJTKp FEED
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12
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mm
ft
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McCormick - Deering
m
*
«
*
IZI
FOR HORSE OR TRACTOR POWER
*
IZI
m
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in all sizes; Light Draft; Sturdy.. Construction;.. Im
proved Fluted Force Feed; Handle Any Kind of Seed;
Bearings are Dust Proof and have Reversible Chilled
Wearing Ring, thus giving you double wearing service.
Let us show you these drills, and also our'complete
Line of McCormick-Deering Machinery, which includes
Two, Three and Four Plow Tractors; 14 and 21 foot
wide Type Disc Harrows; Tandem Disc Harrows; Har
row Plows; Disc and Mouldboard Plows; Field Culti
vators and Repairs.
In addition to the new 22-36 Four Plow 'Tractor sell
ing at $1385, on Two Falls Terms, we have a few of the
3-plow 15-30 Tractors, which we are selling out at
$1175, freight paid, on Two Fall terms. Here is a bar
gain in a 3-plow tractor.
*
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*
M
*
*
*
£
Dooley Implement Co.
PLENTYWOOD
and
DOOLEY
3
;
bers of this very success »
prise. Walter Therkildse •
ager, is to be commendJH ? s
very efficient manner i n Jf? r tl
has conducted the store • 11
credit is^ also due to hi, n<i ^
clerks. The store has enjoveH
ceptionally successful year ' ^ *»•
lunch was served by the D ap A ^
dies and was enjoyed by a ii ? ar t
pre sen' k