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Dinner at Elgin— last Sunday afternoon Manager ÂÏSfSi ° f £  W Uh d raǰ'» t |ti teW^werorory $*£ decorated ind'whi^ PatriCk Daï COl ° rS ' gKen and white. THE SOCIAL WHIRL Harmony Club—■ The Harmony Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Ashton Moore last Thursday evening. Three tables of Bridge were in play until a late hour when a delicious lunch was serv ed by the hostess. Mrs. Emma Hair received first prize and Mrs. Ed. Pet erson consolation. D. of H. Meet The Degree of Honor met at the church parlors Tuesday evening for their regular monthly meeting. After the business meeting a few musical selections were rendered by Mrs. A. J. Garneau. A very dainty lunch was served at 11:00 o'clock by Mesdames Oswald and York and Messrs. Pat Fitzgerald and Raymond Guenther. Afternoon Gathering Mrs. Louis Moe was hostess to an afternoon party at her home last Thursday guests were present. The afternoon was spent in sewing and visiting. At 6:00 o'clock a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Bridge Party— Mrs. Chas. Dahlen entertained at two tables of Bridge last Saturday evening at her home. Myrtle Don aldson received first prize and Mrs. Frank Guenther second. At 11:30 re freshments were served by the hos tess. afternoon. Twenty-one Wednesday Club— Mro H. W. Earner was hostess to, the Wednesday Club. Bridge was the diversion of the afternoon, high hon ors going to Mrs. Ed. Koser. Mrs. K. L. Gustafson received second and Mrs. H M. Lewis, consolation. A dainty lunch was served by the hos tess after the evening's diversion. Honor guests at the meeting of the Club were: Mrs, Hem, Mrs. Goodman and Mrs. Epier. w . Last Monday evening, the Misses Myrtle Larson and Frances Varney were hostesses to a St Patrick Bridge party given at the Koser home. Four tables of Bridge were at play until 11:00 o'clock, at which time the hos-' tesses served a very delicious lunch. Miss Adelaide Ordahl received high honors and Miss Betty Baker, conso £!*«•„ P«*«»* were Mary Kimball, Ann Olson, Mary O'Hara, Betty Baker, Kathryn Hoydey, Kattie Lynch, Esther Sateren, Mary Palu-! hicki, Gladys Kelly, Hazel McMorran, Cora Risa, Glow Krebsbach, Cora| Prisvold, Adelaide Ordahl, Ellen Ol St. Patrick's Bridge Party sen, Mabel Nordgren and Minnie Dyste. The guests departed at a late; hour having spent a most enjoyable evening. Surprise Party A number of friends gathered at the Mrs. H. J. Shirtliff Wednesday evening and surprised that lady in a most enjoyable manner. Cards were the diversion of the evening and at 12:00 o'clock the guests served a delicious lunch. A most enjoyable evening was spent and Mrs. Shirtliff •pa;qSxiap sbav If you wish to be permanently re Iteved of gas in stomach and bowel». take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which are prepared especially for stomach gas TJ p a rlssS?e effect8 resulting fronî That empty, ^gnawing feeling at th« pit of the stomach will disappear; that anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal pitation will vanish, and you will again be able to take a deep breath without discomfort. ,. That ^owsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment. Bloating will cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and "go to sleep" be cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent gas from interfering 'with the circula tion. Get the genuine, in the yellow pack *ge. at any good drug etore. Price $1. No More Gas In Stomach / nnd Bowels Always on hand at MILLER'S PHARMACY For Police Magistrate I am a candidate for Police Magistrate at City Election. I solicit the coming your vote on my past record. George S. Wheeler For Mayor; I am a candidate for the office of Mayor of Plentywood at the election to be held and solicit your vote, and will if elected fice to the best of my ability. of the city on April first conduct the of E. E. Belanski For Alderman: ward to e Äec E Äd f *nan each from the First Wart trîd^aÂw v Alderman the voters of the Fir«if j as ^ the support of or to conduct the businel 3fa?r, Ä" e T ted ' e " d <*v ly and in a business Ukfm^ner * eConomica > Harry DeSilva \ Dr. Bridenstein left for Miles City Friday on business. Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Berger came down from Wbitetail Monday to take adjustments from Dr. Kahle. from"p"„t I Xd " aS hCre Mrs. NeUie Deck redved a tele phone call from Minneapolis Sunday, informing her that »«brother, Mr. Tutti had died. Mrs. Dedk, Lucille Nelson and Louie Ripley left the same afternoon for Minneapolis. They Ä SSA5T" CaU JlÄrrÄÄ Pyradium Remedies Co. Satur C - Nelso " was r r c fr T Sc0bey and visited his family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koester enter tained at a six o'clock dinner Sunday. The table and rooms were decorated true St. Patrick style and the menu consisted of Irish dishes. The entertainment for the evening con afpA k were won"by Theloliy crowd' ai prizes were won uy tue ju y bin° Mr^and Mr^Karison Mr. and Mrs Udy Mr and Mrs. I^rson,. Mr. 1 M y D vt. _r5 p Q+ w and Mrs. Roy Nelson and Rather Mr! and Mrs. Roy Udy drove over tb Plentywood last Sunday. Next Saturday afternoon, March 23, the M. E. Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. T. J. Larson, Mrs. Prim and Mrs. Thompson willi help entertain. All are welcome. Wm. Tobin and Father Leahy drove to Plentywood on business Monday, The American Legion dance Satur day night was well attended and all report a good time. The basket ball game here last Sat urday evening between the Sons of Norway from Plentywood and Outlook town team was a fast one, ending ; with a score of 25 bo 14 in favor of outlook , j in Larson and Clara Maylon, teachers, visited here Sat ur( j ay i Mr /^ M rs. Wm. Hass and son re tumed from a three weeks' visit at ^ Minneäpolis Saturday, The Outlook orchestra went to | whitotoi! on the speeder last Friday ; eveninR and furnished the music for ^heir St. Patrick's masquerade dance, >p be Outlook Altar Society will have food sale and serve lunch in the Karl son store building Saturday af | tern oon, March 30th. All are welcome. | Rev Ashworth drove over from Re dstone Monday afternoon and preacbe d in the M. E. church that ! evenin'* Miss'" Huddleston, the Daleview teacher , visited friends in Outlook Saturday E R La rson from Scobey has been tuni ianos in Outlook this week. Mr Croffort from Baker, Mont., is here se]]i oil stoc k this week. a The Clerk of District 21 was post-1 ing bills Sunday for the General School election. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sindt are ] moving into town. They are going j to live on the Larson place. Mr. I Sindt is going to work for Emil Sev erson. ! Frank Raymond is on the sick list and Mrs. Brown is taking care of him. Carl Fink and family were guests of Jacob Schikurski's Saturday night. Mr, Larson is here buying cattle. Muried Dodge came back Thursday, from a visit with his mother and oth er relatives, Joe McGowan's and A. J. Markuson attended the show in Plentywood Sun day night. A charivari was held on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Collins at* the Roy Col I lin's home Saturday night. The ser . enaders all report a good time. Mr. Hannah and family were Plentywood Saturday evening, doing Some shopping. tt"' _ , . , Herron Was a Plentywood V1S itOT Monday. Mr - and Mrs. Mathiason have mov into the Section hlOUSe. RAYMOND Mr. and Mrs. Archie barter arrived from, the Coast last week. Mrs. Darling, the teacher of the LaGrange school, was in town Satur day. Roy Collins' brother came from Chi cago last week to farm. Their place is about eight miles northwest here. Emil Severson has Mr. Collins working for him. They are digging rock. ! Pearl Anderson is on the sick list an Man> n °f t ai^ers t °in te Uds vicinity are y - TVin f ^Lv 0 wen t to the St. Patrick k „ „. ood time. da T^f bell ^$ 0 rtfr was a guest of I T H 9t , "h si , L"" 8 Bu ,, dke to t0W " ** ®"' »( Celia Hendricksmeier were j . Fridav MrsBertHermn went to the St. Mre. «ert Merro^^ ^ even i n g. ir arvev Nichols and Joe McGowan - at|niÄVat d rick-s dance Sat Ur Mra"j gl E. Porter is gettmg aMng Ä LaGr ange * The ^Bob^ Porter ^hllfTuüdTng . Th? Bob Porter pool hall S " BfflpSSd» were M Jortan and Bill Pers.cke were m town week lne.il/vangeiicai Sunday scnooi pr ^^ r1 ^ynum^cWIdren are busy . b ^ . scboo j Mr. Hill has organized a Boy Scout w v,iVh mpfttq everv Fridav Mr. Symes has inflammation in one of his eyes and the physicians fear ; rmw that bp will lose it | now that^ewdl lose .t t(a p Thursday afternoon, the guests being ! Mrs. McGowan, Mrs. Markuson, Mrs. Schikurski and Mrs Stewart. A party was held at the Corkery school Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Collins are preparing the old O'Grady home for their future home. They are giving the house a complete overhauling. Mrs. Severson, who has been ill, is feeling better at this writing, 1 Mrs, Henry Olson has returned to her work after a visit in Dooley, Art Sohnittgen and Ed. Schudie were in town Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fink went to Plentywood Saturday. Virginia and Eugene Collins spent the week end with their parents. Hank Olson stayed over night with his parents. Ed Hannah has been busy the past few days hauling soft water. SHETLAND PONIES FOR SALE— Eight good ponies priced to sell. Can be seen at my bam within next Red 51-t2 ten days. Forrest Matkîn, stone. CANTATA (Continued from page One) Sopranos Ama Njaa, Mrs. R. White, Mrs. L. Rue, Mary Kimball, Ida Newlon, Mrs. R. Lang, Mrs. F. E. Guenther, Mrs. A. J. Moore, Mrs. H. L. Larson, Cora Frisvold, Kathryn Hovdey, Ellen Ol son, Hazel MacMoran, Elizabeth Bak er, Ruth Loucks, Mrs. J. Bennett. Alto Sarah Hansen, Hallie Wheeler, Mrs. L. Paske, Ethel Haugen, Elinore Pal 1 ubicki, Mary Palubicki, Helen Wal kowski, Mrs. Carl Bull, Mrs. P. D. Howell, Marie Hareland, Mrs. O. M. Donaldson, Alma Foss. Tenor , Dean Moore, Clarence Undhjem, Al bert Kollman, Leo McElroy, Al Kurtz, A. J. Moore, Ernest Helgeson, O. H. Stenhjem, Poscu Popesku. Bass Martin Nelson, L. J. Onstad, M. O. Glorvick, Carl Lund, Frank Johnson, P. D. Howell, J. R. Lowell, Carl Bull, Rev. Clifford, in Executive Committee Chairman, Martin Nelson; Secre tary, Arna Njaa; Treasurer, Albert Kollman. Time and place: Orpheum Theatre, Easter Sunday at 9:00 a. m. CONTENTS Come All Ye People," Arna Njaa, Father Forgive Them," Baritone and Tenor solos with chorus, Carl Bull, Albert Kollman and Dean Moore. Second Word, "Today Shalt Thou Be With Me In Paradise, and Baritone, Dean Moore and Mar tin Nelson, Third Word,. "Woman Behold Thy Son," Soprano, Tenor and Baritone solos with chorus, Mrs. Rue, Dean Moore and Carl Bull. Fourth Word, "My God, My God, Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?" Baritone Solo,. Fifth Word, "I Thirst," Tenor and Baritone solos and chorus, A. M. Peterson and Carl Lund. Sixth Word, "Father, Into Thy Hands I Commend My Spirit," Tenor solo, with chorus ...* Introduction, Soprano Solo First Word duet, Tenor M. O. Glorvick. Dean Moore. Seventh Word, "It Is Finished," So prano, Xenor and Baritone solos, with chorus, Mrs. White, Albert Kollman and Martin Nelson. Prayer, "Thee We Adore, O Christ," ..— Chorus NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given, that at the regular annual school election of School District Number Twenty, Sheridan County, Montana, to be held Saturday, April 6th, 1929, at the Plentywood School House; there will be submitted to the legal voters of said district, who are taxpaying free holders therein, the question of vot ing an additional Twenty (20) mill levy, in excess of the ten mill levy now allowed by law, for the purpose of maintaining the schools of said district, or building, altering, repair ing or enlarging any school house of said district, or for building and equipping heating plants, or for any other purpose necessary for the pro per operation and maintenance of the schools of said -district. The polls will be open between the hours of One (1) and Six (6) o'clock P. M. Dated this 20th day of March, 1929. By order of the Board. E. H. E. Helgson, Clerk. 61-t2 G-E Electric Store Everything Electrical Maytag Agency - Expert Wiring N. HENDERSON Phone 13. Plentywood GRAND OLD MAN - . _ (Con tinued fromp_standing. Koo , -, W as laid 5^od cemetery. to rest m tive Plentywood cem^ery.^^ w«e" Mr* andI Mr* L. * î ®îpf n of . PopIa J' £"lnd Mrs' ^ an r ,°^ J ^ nac ® n< ^ a + " „n re i a fc* *"*f* «* WOteton, all rola 1TM ol the deceased . orttiiarY OBITUA ^eyedw^hia ~ve«g wagon. A few years later he M the of 24 he returned to Iowa and was married to «»oda A. Crosby on March 30, 1879, ^ W y . Mr Morgan came to Montana in , homestead 12 miles west of Plentywood. In 1909 he took up his residence on the claim and has made hi shorn* there at the orig mal homestead ever since. Morgan leaves to mourn his passing his wife two sisters who re side in Iowa and eight children.: jjrs. HH . Hardener^ Mrs. Charles Madsen, Mrs. Hans + Madsen, of Arch er» Mrs. Elsie Kent, Cedar Falls, la., Mrs. L J Foplar^ Mont, Mrs. Lynn E. Fortsch, Williston, i ame , s Morgaii of - R ? ya ' Frank W. Morgan of Anaconda, Mont, A daughter, Mrs. Fr^ dl ^ Snyder, died at Storm Lake, Iowa, December last. Shortly after Mr. Morgan was mar ried he was converted and joined the Methodist Episcopal church. Later he became a member of hte Free Meth odist church. Mr. Morgan died March 16, 1929 just one week prior to his 76 birthday and two weeks prior to the date that would have marked the golden anni versary of his wedding. He was a man widely known thru out this section of Montana as well as in the Iowa territory where he re sided for many years. He leaves a host of friends who have esteemed him highly for his sterling character, neighborliness and progressiveness. Belt has a new implement store— Belt Implement Company. Hardin—Tolucca highway is being surveyed. HOOVER PUTS (Continued from page One) , ir , TT , , a Whl £ House conference Wednes ( W)th S f n - Walsh > democrat of Montana who opposed the policy ana ^turned the president's right to es tabhsh it, that rights of those now prospecting under government permits W0 J? ld be Protected as far as possible, . Tbe however made it . ? a " o Walsh that the policy is uer m }" e fixed against further per mits mm leases, and outlined to the s f. na . LOr ' ^ * s un derstooo>, his desire to eliminate the so-called wild 'cat . op erator who prospects and develops on a w , . sca i e * Walsh pointed out that oil royalties to the government lands in the last y ® a ?i* a d totaled $3,500,000 of which $ « 5,000 was from leases in Montana, The states get one third of this di rectly while 52%% goes to the ''V y i 0 /V I 4 ■7. / j u 7 / i fc I Hz' XL jU ! T i S New Shirts and Ties for Easter One of the finest and plete displays of shirts and ties for Easter that we have ever shown. It will not take you long to look them over—we invite you to come and see them. most com Ties $1 $2 Shirts $1 to $5 ingwalson Company, Inc. Plentywood which in tum > benefits There are now 32,000 permits for prospecting on government lands out Walsh said the president m * ormed him that leases would be S raated wherever oil is found under such existing Such operatora **>«» substanUaHnvastmant , " Pe ™its to prospect Sr oil and leases of land for its development in the past have been issacd ^ the act of Feb. 25, 1920. That act states J»at the secretary of the interior is hereby authorized under such neces "* — d «* a * a pros pecting permit. An investigation of reports issued by the federal oil conservation board, of which Mr. Hoover was a member, reveals the reason for his action and forecasts the course of procedure henceforth in oil conservation. These reports have pointed out the danger of a shortage and emphasized the necessity of eliminating "wildcat" producers and co-operation among the large producers. Mr. Hoover was not a member of the board when it issued its last report in January, this year, but it followed the general line of previous reports which he helped write. Lit tie Co-operation This report concluded there was little likelihood of voluntary co-opera tion among producers and pointed to recommendations for legislation made by a special committee representing the government, the petroleum indus try and the American Bar association, which were: 1. Federal legislation relieving oil operators, in certain cases, from oper ation of anti-trust laws in order that they might form pools covering separ ated holdings in various states to take measures against waste. 2. Similar state statutes as regards state anti-trust laws. 3. State laws providing compulsory unit and co-operative development and operation by invoking the police pow ers of the state. President Hoover has not expressed his views on these measures but he is opposed to legislation, unless other means fail. The last report says, significantly, speaking of the increased demand for gasoline: "This increase in demand for pe troleum products may be expected to continue until an impending shortage causes a radical advance in prices. The question of future supply thus continues to be a matter of public concern." Walsh expressed the belief that the President's policy may cause an ad vance in prices, though apparently Mr. Hoover is looking to the future. The market reacted favorably to the pres ident's announcement. NOTICE TO PATRONS Effective April 1st, 1929, the Ante i ope Telephone Co., Antelope, Mont, ■ will make a charge of 10 cents per call, over all it's lines to non-sub scribers, the fee to be paid to sub scriber where the call is put in and subscriber in turn is charged with the call a t the office. Telephone calls hereafter will be limited to three min utes per call. "Emergency calls" af ter closing hours, will be answered when they are doctor calls, fire or dis dress call. The public is asked to cooperate in this matter and not abuse that privilege as has often been done in the past. By Order Board of Directors. A. Romstad, Secy.-Treas. Easter Plants Easter means flowers. We have a fine assort ment of potted plants. Come in and get your pick They will not last long as Easter will soon be here. We have one of the finest assortments displayed in Plentywood this year and they priced right. You must see them to appreciate their beauty. now. ever are Miller's Pharmacy Plentywood Phone 133 USE IS % » We have several used cars on our floor that in reali ty are new cars. They look new, perform like and ARE NEW—all except the price. If you want to save the first depreciation that will give the same service as a new car—call on us. new on a car BUY THAT EASTER CAR NOW. Kienast Motor Co. Plentywood Mont. r? Hi 1 m m Power Durability Economy I m $ [•X * m ft 1 rS •ir * 1 Are Outstanding Features of the WALLIS | "Certified Tractors -V| m G0 -A The WALLIS "Certified M Tractors deliver more power for more years and at less expense, than any other tractor approaching it in weight and piston dis placement. W vvl VN ■i 1 The M ASSE Y-HARRIS COMPANY, with millions in resources, who manufacture and sell agricultural im plements in fifty-three countries in the world, make the above statement of fact. It is therefore not an idle statement. It is POSITIVE, TO THE POINT, and one no prudent and careful farmer, who is in the market for a tractor, can afford to ignore. The farmer sells his wheat in a competitive world market. He has not up to this time found a way of conrtolling the price. To increase his earnings, he must devise better and more economic methods of pro duction. THE COST OF POWER has always been a determin ing factor in industry. It will also, along with proper methods of cultivation, be the determining factor in the farming industry. The WALLIS "Certified" Tractor has been designed and built with these facts in view, troduction, it has been the Outsatnding Tractor that the tractor industry has tried to measure up to. The WALLIS "Certified" Tractor has ample power to pull three plows, whether it be breaking sod or ' stubble plowing. It delivers this power smoothly, without vibration, and with the greatest handling ease. 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