The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, March 22, 1929, Image 5

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The producers news. [volume], March 22, 1929, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
About The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937

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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.), 22 March 1929. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85053305/1929-03-22/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

******* ** ■♦i HM é é ti tititÉi, , tlll|H < (i| iA
A
Local News
Nels M. Olson of Outlook was a
chopper in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin Reinertson is reported;
on the sick list this week.
F. B. Lossing of Wanso transacted
business in our city Friday.
Ethel Peterson spent the week end
with her parents at Dagmar.
Knute Hovet of Antelope was a
. + > »»*»*»»»» *
Plentywood caller last Saturday.
Frank Brightsman of Dooley trans
acted business in our city Saturday.
Matt Eaton of Dooley was a Plen
tywood business caller last Monday.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Moe of Archer
Plentywood visitors Tuesday,
were
You Will
Come Back
Smiling!
' 4 -
What pleasure and satis
faction there is in having a
suit or top coat that fits
perfectly, that looks well,
and that is comfortable.
Tailor-made-to-Measure of
course must be your choice
because it is the only way
by which you can gain all
these meritorious qualities.
Let Me Be Your
TAILOR
Prices Low
f
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Herman Nelson, Tailor
Plentywood
Montana
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Treat Your Wheat
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It pays to treat your grain, the cost is
It
so small
that you positively cannot afford to take chances.
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We have at hand a fresh stock of P. A. C. For
maldehyde and Corona Copper Carbonate,
prices are rock bottom. Bring your containers, we
are ready to supply your needs.
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Plentywood Drug
The REXALL Store
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C. M. Undhjem, Prop.
Plentywood, Mont.
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In Fresh Vegetables You'll Find
NEW CARROTS
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NEW CABBAGE
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GREEN ONIONS
LETTUCE AND CELERY
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SWEET POTATOES
RIPE TOMATOES
DATES
MIXED NUTS
ea
17:71
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65 c
APPLE CIDER IN GALLON TINS
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Per Tin
ua
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ua
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
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58 c
3 POUND COOKIES
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usa
Easter Baskets and Blaster tggs
I7ÏD
ta
Sorem & Company
i
Phone 100
Plentywood
W. D. Dooley of Dooley wa. a
i vls > 1 T tor T m th e county seat last Friday.
N. J. Reuter and L. E. Hein each
purchased new Ford trucks this week
Never Fails to cure your meats
Old Hickory Smoked Salt." Soreni
» Co. adv
| Mr and Mrs. Ben Moe of Archer
Plentywood shoppers last Tues
, Hen *J , McLaughlin of Antelope
transacted business in our city Fri
r ' .
, , y t f, nng and Stucco
Tj? , doi l? . by Hollan & SchroederJ
We lay Brick and Tile. Call at the
i Lumber Yards* 51-t2-p
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benson of
Archer were Plentywood shoppers
Tuesday.
O. T. Benson came in from Archer
Tuesday to attend the funeral of J. J.
Morgan.
Cheslie Markell drove down from
Redstone Tuesday to attend to busi
ness matters.
if
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on
»
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O
a
L. Collins of Raymond was a
Plentywood business caller and visit
0r Saturda >'
01e Aspe^nd is again able to be at
j his office after a siege of the mumps
|and flu *
Henry Wälder of Outlook
transacting business in the county
seat Saturday.
Peter Plambeck of Dagmar was a
business caller at the Clerk and Re
corder's office.
_ T . .
Victoria Dionne left last week for
Flaxville, where she has accepted a
Position.
Jacob Lee of Antelope was a Plen
j tywood shopper and business visitor
j last Friday.
Get your Chevrolet car or truck
j from Bredevine & Larson at Westby.
! adv.
21tf
Jacob Schikurski of Raymond was
a caller at the County Assessor's of
fice last Friday.
Lyle Monroe made a business trip
to Williston last Monday, returning
home Wednesday.
A. W. March from the Reservation
was a Tuesday caller at the county
assessor's office.
j Mrs, Timmerman assisted Attorney
j Clifford at the court house last Thurs
I day and Friday.
Dr. T. J. Cooper of Dooley was a
business visitor in the county metro
polis Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Styve of Arch
l er were Plentywood Shoppers and vis
itors last Tuesday.
Ed. Powers, Medicine Lake banker,
attended bo important business mat
ters last Thursday.
J, M. Whitish of the Welliver coun
; try attended bo business matters in
Plentywood Monday,
j Mr. and Mrs. Viggo Petersen vis
| ited with the Nels Petersen family
' at Dagmar last week.
j Mf s ; R - J- Lee left Tuesday for
; Williston, N. D,, where she will re
ceive medical treatment.
i t ~ xj -11 i j ..I. • , , x , .
Lee Hill had the misfortune to break
a leg while getting out coal at the
Coalridge mine Saturday.
We handle the Chevrolet cars and
trucks. Bredevine and Larson, West
by. adv. 21-tf
o r» rr< v, T ,
S' C. Faaborg of Medicine Lake
was a business visitor ui the county
j metropo is ^ ast Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Knutson, Josie and
i Alfred ' pf Archer, were visiting with
friends in Plentywood Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart return
, e d from Great Falls Tuesday, where
they were visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Matkin were
I down from Redstone Saturday, at
tending the St. Patrick dance.
f
Theodore Jorgensen of Dagmar was
transacting business at the County
Assessor's office last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGowan and
family of Raymond were calling on
friends in this city last Sunday.
Palmer Stenehjem has accepted a
position at the Ingwalson store, start
ing his duties Monday, March 18th.
Ole Holst and Sanford J. Franson
of Westby were Plentywoou shoppers
and business visitors last Thursday.
»
March is an unusually good month
for bargain shopping :r> S; Paul. Al
so many good theatrcical attractions.
You save money L/ stopping at Ho
tel Jewell, 17 East Fifth Street. Op
adv.
••
if
if
posite Court House.
Mrs. Sid Jordan and Abbie Harris
were among the Raymondites trans
acting business in this ci# last Mon
day.
o
❖
*.*
***
d
Charles McAloon from Ilinneapolis
is visiting with the C. F. McNulty
family and Catherine McNulty of this
city.
Mrs. Woellstein has accepted a po
sition at the Kitzenberg Ready-to
Wear, starting her duties last Satur
day.
Judge S. E. Paul and Court Sten
ographer Ed Koser Ifet Monday for
Wolf Point, where they will have a
term of court.
Mrs. C. G. Christianson spent the
week end at the Sam Christianson
home at Medicine Lake, returning
home Sunday.
Archie Hunter of Antelope and Mr,
Alexander of Outlook were callers at
the County Superintendent's office
last Saturday.
Dan Nicholson, who has been spend
ing the winter in the western part of
the state, returned the latter part of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanisch drove
down to Antelope Tuesday evening to
visit at the Hank Hendrickson home
of that city.
Britt Chandler passed through this
city en route to Dooley from Great
Falls where he had been on business
the past week.
L. E. Fortch left for his home
Williston after attending the funeral
of the late J. J. Morgan. Mrs. Fortsch
remained over until Saturday when
she will join her husband.
■> »
-x
esi
. ■ I '
DELICIOUS, FRESH,
TEMPTING CUTS OF
Meat
-x
M
Highest quality meats at low
prices—fair weight and good
service at all times. All meat
fresh and purei Prompt dellv
ery of all orders. It
even necessary to come to our
shop—just call phone No. 31
and you may be sure you will
be given good value. Just try
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HEIN'S
MEAT and GROCERY
.
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Mr. and Mrs. OJaus Eggen
Archer were Plentywood callers Tues
day ' . . ,
Peder Brensdahl of Antelope was
Plentywood business caller last Fri
""The Slickest Slickers a* cver
came to town. Colors. Tan, Black,
Navy, Red and Green. Johnson's
Store. adv.
Alma Foss is taking charge of the
grocery department at the Ingwalson
store, beginning her new duties Mon
day, March 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Niels Madsen drove
to Dagmar last Friday night, March
15th, to attend the dance at the Dan
ish Brotherhood hall.
Julia Palubicki left Monday for
Fargo, N. D., after spending a two
weeks' vacation with friends and
relatives in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Helgeson left
Thursday for Poplar after attending
the funeral of J. J. Morgan held in
this city last Tuesday.
"Shorty" Moran and George An
derson of Reserve attended the St.
Patrick Ball Saturday night, at the
Farmer-Labor Temple.
a , j .1 j , .. _.
A large crowd attended the St.
Patrick Day skating last Sunday. The
Plentywood Concert Band furnished
the music for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Plakne of
Archer were in this city Tuesday to
attend the funeral of J. J. Morgan,
a former pioneer of Archer.
*, ,, . . ' „ .
Better to choose your Easter
dresses now! Our assortments are
at their very peak. Why delay. John
son s Store. adv.
Mrs. Claude Weinland was taken
home from the hospital the first of
this week, where she is now convalesc
ing following an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dietrich re
turned the first part of the week'
from Minnesota, where they attended
Mrs. Dietrich's mother's funeral.
students.
<<r ,,, , c. , , 0
,. Gld Hickory Smoked Salt saves
time at Sorem & Co. adv.
, ,, xr r» ^ ,
; ai \ d M rs - P* E. Moe tlrove
i n ^ ror " Archer Tuesday to attend the
^rai ot J. J. Morgan and also to
™ lt ^ lth fr,ends and relatlves in
thls clty -
Lillian Gunderson is spending a few
(j a y S visiting with friends and rela
tives before returning to her work
with the Montana Dakota Power Co.
at Williston.
Attorney Clifford and stenographer,
Miss Faye Nickwall were here at-'
tending to business matters Wednes
day and Thursday, returning to Scobey
Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hovdey left
Tuesday for Williston, where Mr.
Hovdey will receive medical treat
ment. They will also visit with rel
atives while there.
Mrs. Ethel Charlesworth, who has
been visiting with relatives in this
city fo several days, returned to her
home at Medicine Lake Monday.
Mr. Matkin and Gwendolyn drove
down from Redstone last Friday to
attend the play "Am I Intruding,"
given by the Plentywood High School
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Why Do Your Chil
dren Like to Come
Here for Goodies
♦
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It is because we always treat them just like grown j
folks. They know that they are served as carefully j
promptly and respectfully as their parents. They |
like it and their parents like it, too, since it saves
them more than one trip here.
at
i
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!
Plentywood Bakery ;
i
MARTIN TOFTNESS, Prop.
i
IT
I T i"i T I**t T1" T r. T,"VT f. T r, T ■**■ t ■**. t ,**■ t I Tl T|**I T Tt TThM"}M m fXrhlH m &r&r&r hP-T Æ"Æ
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Cydone Sally
a
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;
Produced By the Plentywood Post of the
American Legion at the
:
Orpheum Theatre
Proceeds will be used for a Junior Baseball
team and for a trip of a boy in 4-H Club Work
to the Internationla Livestock Exposition at
Chicago this fall.
|
I
|
j
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|
|
Friday, Mar. 22
m
Curtain Goes Up At 8:15 O'Clock
\
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I
Phil Bourassa left Monday for!
Grand Forks, where he will receive !
medical treatments. Mrs. Bourassa
a ! will join her husband there. She has
been spending the winter at Seattle.
S&FJS&'SZ
callers in the county capital last
Wednesday. While in the city Mrs.
Gosper made a pleasant visit at the
A - J * Moore home,
Theodore Ueland, Olof Arneklev
and Milo Stangeland of Antelope were
callers in Plentywood Tuesday.
I 0(H P S 'uosunaqjn*)
teacher of Comertown, was in Plen
tywood for medical treatment last
Friday and Saturday.
Easter, March 31st. Let us dry
clean that Dress, Cloak or Suit for
you * c>ur Hoffman process
you the best service obtainable. Send
by parcel post Wm -
Haaisc h» Plentywood. 50-tl
Fred Bromberg had the misfortune
to break his hand while working
& e Great Northern tracks this week,
Sv S baa< is getting along nicely
The happened as Mr. Brom
was start "« 016 s P eeder and his hand
got caught in some way.
paru of thacto
.\ AKD THANKS
" e wish to express our heartfelt
Sg* t LSL frie j ds - for .î he man !;
SStf'JÄf ' he
°L / l° V f hU t -'
?,a SSri'J" 1 l° r the . b ?auti
ful floral offerings and especially do
we wish to thank the Rev. Clifford
f or his comforting words and the
c hoir for the beautiful music,
M rs. J. J. Morgan
Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Hardersen.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Madsen
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Madsen
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Helgeson
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Fortsdh
Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan
! Mrs. Elsie M. Kent
i Mr, O. S. Snyder
assures
on
i
now.
;
J
loving husband and father H. J. |
Robb, and for the beautiful floral of-1
ferings, also Rev. Clifford and the
choir which officated at the funeral.
Mrs. Dora Robb
Marie and Kathleen Robb.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness at the death of our ;
EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
;
ri
(Missouri Synod)
March 24. German services and
Holy Communion at lOrOO a. m. (Out
look).
March 29 (Good Friday). German
services and Holy Communion at Doo
ley, 10:00
All are welcome.
a. m.
A. E. Bohlman, Pastor.
SLEEP ALL NIGHT NOW
A. C. Smith, 41 W. Broad, Bethlehem,
Pennsylvania
Says, "I will tell or write how I was
relieved of getting up nights with
Lithiated Buchu (Keller Formula).
Now I get up refreshed and feeling
t
fine" Tt ui
salts do on bîweU Twff Z* 8 ?"
deposits and ÎÏ * ?nt foreign
This relieves the SÆS!f S1 *ï ^ Cldlty '
-ati on th a t caus
*
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m.
House Cleaning
IZl
*
&
IZI
*
IZI
SPECIALS
m
*
IZI
m
*
m
*
*
*
*
*
SUNBR1TE CLEANSER,
4 for .
DUTCH CLEANSER,
3 for .
SWIFTS PRIDE WASH POWDER,
2 for.
GOLD DUST WASH POWDER,
Per Pkg.;.
STAR NAPTHA WASH POWDER,
Per Pkg.
SOPADE, Large Package,
Per Pkg.j..
CHIPSO, Large Package
Per Pkg. .....
ELECTRIC SPARK SOAP,
24 Bars.1.
*
r»fi
25 c
*
Hi
IZI
m
25 c
*
I
*
45 c
m
©
*
30 c
I
m
i_i
*
30 c
*
!
m
35 c
m
*
25 c
0
*
m
$ 1.00
*
HI
m
*
THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE I EAST
I
Northwest Service Stores
m
0
Phone 37
We Deliver
m
. THIS IS 4 .
/
A BETTER HOME OWNED STORE
Can be made possible by every person supporting
their own community by trading at Home. \
SPECIAL PRICES
make it an inducement for every
HOUSEWIFE TO BUY AT HOME
Specials for the Week of
March 25th to March 30th
KELLOGG'S PEP, Large Packages,
Per package.
SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR,
Per package .....
STONE'S BAKING SODA, One Pound
Per package ....
POST TOASTIES, Large Packages,
2 packages for ...
II e
31 c
6 C
25 c
The Home Grocery
E. C. PETERSON, Prop.
Phone 67
Plentywood
We Deliver
Si
4 IX i 1X1 i X; iXi lXj jX? i X1 \ Xi 1JX4 yX i lXj 1X: :Xi lXj \ X( \ X \ iX\ |X< ■ X1
ea
*
Join the
Hr.
L*
*
Easter Parade
m
V.
*
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■ *** ■
Easter Sunday means a gala day for
thousands of young men, and men
who stay young. It is the day to step
out in the new smart styles. Our win
dows mirror the charm of this adver
tisement, featuring the new spring
wearables.- Men instantly recognize
the sterling character of the lines we
have to show you and you will be con
vinced that quality can still be low
in price.
Spring's finest stocks are here, ready
for your choosing—and they were
never better looking than now. The
kind that will yield the maximum of
satisfaction in looks and wear.
Outfitting the man is a specialty o?
ours and we take a lot of pride in do
ing it well, everything must be just
right and that's where a dependable
shop like ours comes in.
We're always pleased to show you
*
Dion-Eustrom Co.
Montana
Plentywood
Si
GS getting up nights * The tablets
cost 2c each at all drug stores, Keller
Laboratory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio
locally at Plentywood Drug.
or „

The producers news. [volume], March 22, 1929, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
About The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937

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The producers news. [volume], March 22, 1929, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
About The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937