The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, April 05, 1929, Image 4

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The producers news. [volume], April 05, 1929, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
About The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937

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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.), 05 April 1929. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85053305/1929-04-05/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

♦ a -
ant
Ads
( £
Ads in this column are charged for
at the rate of two cents for each
word. Minimum charge for any ad 25
cents. Remittance should accompany
copy for the advertisement.
SWEET CLOVER— Pure Montana
vel'ow blossom, six cents per pound
f.o.b. Bainville, Montana. R. O-i
jAmke, _ iîifïîl
FOR SALE—About 425 bushels Feed
Bariev, at 40 cents per bushel. Pet
Floren, 8 miles east and 3 miles
north of Antelope. 51-tS
FOR SALE—Three hundred bushels
of select Banner Oats, grown on
clean ground from pure seed, lo
cated about six miles northeast of
er
Raymond. T. W. Greer,
(52 2tc)
.p" v K h i
FOR SALE—Four hundred bushels
seed oats Pull Ime of second hand
horse machinery. Viva Plen
,>wood - * p
FOR SALE-R. C. Rhode^land Red
Mr- Hin H-i"
Mr Hans " a L
'
FOR SALE—Six Rowed Barley, dean
ed ready for the seeder. 75 cents
per bushel. Hans Hardersen, Arch
(56-tf)
er.
FOR BETTER YIELD—Higher pro
CERES spring
Original seed from N. D.
tein. sow the new
wheat.
experiment station. Montana grown
this year, fourteen per cent protein.
Cleaned and sacked, two dollars per
bushel f I . •». » .p.ar.
ELEVATOR CO., Poplar.
FARM ERS
50-5t
Hatching eggs.
$1.00 per 15 eggs,
dersen. Archer, Mont.
3*4 Cants feeds a chick 30 days with
V. C. High Protein Chick starter or
Turkey Starter. Canadian and
American government poultry
perts have discovered higher pro
tein mashes increase livability 10
per cent and growth 15 to 80 per
cent over low protein mash com
monlv sold. Reduce chick mortality.
25 lbs. $1.25; 100 lbs. $4.50.^ Valk
er-Christensen Co., Minot, N. D.
(50-10t)
ex
CHICKS—Super quality chick? from
most northern, vigorous, acclimated,
accredited and inspected
Culled, mated, healthy, stur
dy. "Your chicks all what you
said. Sure fine, writes Mrs. Jack
son, Bole, Mont. Reduced prices.
See very special offer. Valker
Christensen, Minot, N. D. (43-16)
state
flocks.
DAKOTA CHICKS
High Qualitv. Northern Acdimated j
We ship C. O. D.
White and Brown Leghorns, Anconas.
_$ 10.00
Barred Rocks. S. C. Reds, Buff Orp.
per 100
per 100
$13.00
White Wvandottes, White Rocks, R.
C. Reds, per 100._
$2.00 per 100 deposit books your or
der. We are located on G. N. rail
way, assures you quick service.
DAKOTA HATCHERIES
Rugby, N. D.
_. SI 4.00
I
47-iet-p
WANTED—Hear from owner good
ranch for sale. Cash price, particu
lars.
Minn,
D. F. Bush, Minneapolis,
l-3t
FOR SALE—As I have quit farming,
I have for sale one Moline binder,
one wagon, one Rock Island gang
plow, 12 in., one bob sleigh, hay
rack with bottom, and oat bundles,
some oat hay .about 200 bushels of
oats, 2 horses, a 2-vear-old colt, 1
set of harness. GUST OLSON,
4 miles southeast of Dooley. 49-tf
FOR SALE—1 20-double disc drill, 1
Disc harrow and 1 drag. Martin
Reinert son, Plentywood. (51-tf)
FOR SAIxE—Ford Coupe, 1927.
quire Producers News.
In
50-tf
FOR SALE—One 1926 Model Ford
Touring car in good running order,
full set weather tight curtains. In
quire MRS. P. REITEN, Route No.
1, Plentywood.
1-lt
FOR SALE—Ford truck with Dodge
motor, enclosed cab. first class con
dition. Charles Hilyard
wood
FOR LEASE OR RENT on the fol
lowing terms, land known as the
Geo. Ator place NU NW*4 Sec. 35,
NUNE*4 and E l iNW»4 Sec. 34, à
EHSWU 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.Wigir.ore, Medicine Lake. (51-tf
acres,
one mile south of Dooley. C. P.
Grytness, Ambrose, N. Dak. 5l-3t
FOR SALE—Spring pigs, bom Feb.
Plentvwood,
(52-2p)
Plentv- la
52-t2 ft
$20C0.00 CASH will buy 320
22. Chas. Strubeck,
Mont.
FOR SALE—Chester White
pigs. ED, FINK, Outlook.
spring
52-12
FOR SALE—Mammoth bronze tur
keys at my home. 9 miles east of
Medicine Lake. Young tom weigh
ing 31 pounds for $15.00; young
toms weighing 25 pounds $10.00
each; 1 yearling tom 32 pounds for
$15.00. MRS. CHARLES A. NOR
_ TON, Medicine Lake, Mont. 52-t2-p
FOR SALE—1 Van Brunt 20 Double
Disc Drill; 1 8-foot John Deere Tan
dem Disc: 1 8-foot Deering Binder;
1 Triple Emerson Gang; 1 Moline
gang. Melvin Granrud, Ravmond.
52-t2
m
M ANTED— Ambitious.
*
industrious
person to introduce and supply the ^
demand for Rawleigh Household |
products in Sheridan county and
Scobey and other nearbv towns or I*
rural districts. $150 to $400 a ^
month or more clear profit. Raw- j
lei~h Methods eet business
where,
ouired.
every
No selling experience re
We sunp'v Products, Out
fit, Sales and Service Methods—ev
erything you need. Profits i
s increase
every month. Lowest prices; K?st
values; most complete service. W
T Rawleigh Co., Dept. MT-3022
Minneapolis, Minn.
l-tl
SAVE YOUR HORSEHAIR— Bring
the mane and tail hair to Lewis
Pierce, Plentywood. It is worth
money to you. Best prices paid.(l-3p
FOR RENT— Building suitable for
confectionery and ice cream parlor.
Good opportunity for right person,
Inquire Louis Horstman, Reserve,
Montana.
FOR SALE—320 acres about 5 miles
southeast of Antelope, Montana. All
tillable prairie, no buildings. This
place is now being offered at a real
bargain price, so see us without de
F. D. Morck Agency, Plenty
lay.
wood, Montana.
FOR SALE—Four milk cows, two
fresh, two coming fresh; two sets
Q f heavy harness; one 2 h. p. Gaso
ii ne Engine; six young work horses,
weight about 1600 lbs. each. Inquire
D. W. Kelly, Plent^ood. 1-tI-P
SEED POTATOES — Triumphs and
Cobblers, selected 75c bushel, certi-;
f ied 85c bushel, sacks 10c extra,
Geo. W. Points, Redstone, Mont l-4t
Hieb Quality chicks and hatching
e __j. pure bred White Rocks, Fishel
pi oc k mated to large, vigor
. pedigreed males. Chicks $16.00
_' hundred. Eggs $6.00 per 100.
» Cha< Debring, McCabe, Mont,
" vna " j
-—- zt - .
BARBER _ 2 6 years old wants job in
Montana paving at least *20 per
„ epk Address j. M. Mickey, Ureon.
S. Dak. (1-Up)
, x j -, X--,*
-Range, heater, gas and od stove,
three dressers, two tables, two coU
^ Fmneman, eyesTght specialist.
mav ^ consulted about scientific op
tical service and correct glasses at the
Plentywood Hotel, Wednesday, April
hOI SEEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
two bedsteads and spring 5 -
be sold bv Wednesday next. Inquire
Geo. C. Bantz, Plentywoo d. 1-tl-p
_
ON
■
-
24th.
|
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Housewife
î
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For
Tbe Best Meats
At th eLowest Prices
Come to
FORMAN'S
Where Quality
Prevails
And Service is
Prompt and
Efficient
: —
_
Forman's
FRED FORMAN, Prop.
Plentywood
Phone 17
MAKING THE FARM PAY
By Old Man Economy
I'VE FOUND THIS TRACTOR'
TO BE EVERYTHINGVOU
CLAIMED FOR IT.JlM.
I'M SATISFIEDTMAT YOU
TIPPED ME OFF TO
THE BEST BUY ON
, the MARKET.
' ■ ■». _ - _ — — _I_
YOU COULDN'T HELP BUT LIKE THE '
John Deere, Hanh. It has more
ROVER THAN TRACTORS HUNDREDS
j > OF POUNDS HEAVIER, AND ITS
HUNDREDS OF PARTS SIMPLER.
, I'VE HAD MINETVO YEARS AND <
\ LIKE IT BETTER EVERY TIME J
I USE IT. -_ . /
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Come In and Let Us Demonstrate
Our Tractors and Other Machinery
o '0 00
tv"*'"*« BTGOOO
T
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[At th; c Store You Get QtlAl
SERVICE
ITY
AND
A GOOD BUY LAST YEAR—STILL ABETTER BUY
IT IS BIGGER AND BETTER.
THIS YEAR BECAUSE
Plentywood Implement Co.
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FROM AROUND THE
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83
H:auvJuh it •»Dtviiu^i,
ri rr
îB' - JU i
Mr and Mrs. Rudolph Nelson shop
DOOLEY
-j j n pooley Tuesday,
Mr and Mrs. Foyle Goss motored
pi env twood Tuesday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs . à :.ry Hunter shopped
Plentvwood Wednesd ay.
Olof Reitan was in Plentywood on
business Saturday.
Ed. Misz of Williston, N. D., called
local trade here Monday.
in
on , M w Markiuon
Mr IMrs
«Pgt,
wood Wednesday afternoon.
Leo Zeidler and son. Bob, of Plen
t y wood were in Dooley on business
Friday .TT"
H, N. Stenseth and Waiter Scott
motored to Scobey Monday to attend
to business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Schumakei mot
ored to Plentywood Sunday to attend
church. i
Dr. Cloud of Medicine Lake, county
health doctor, made au officiai call in
Dooley Wednesday.
„enry Fransen purchased the Ne-,
vi „ e house occup . ed by Hector Sclm
maker at the presei.-. time. _ ,
Darrell Eaton resign his P-wihan lit
the Citizens State Bank, where he
^ ^ l d for ttw pa st two
years
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Burke were
dinner guests at the Leiback home
The'Hunter and Dooley families
and George Ehrhardt were Easter
cinner guest* at the Frank Loucks
home Sunday. ^
sotäts
°* Hans^feSo/Ä a business trip
to Plentywood Monday.
H. S. Stenseth and W. J. Eh.'vardt
transacted business in the county seat
j Ambre se Schumaker and Ray;
Sunday
Mitchell attended the Easter dance at
aiiwA c* .
I le.ntywood Monday evening.
W. D. Dooley returned Tuesday j
front Fargo, N. D., where he spent
the past few days. I
George Ehrhardt and Clifford Doo
ley motored to Plentywood Monday
evening.
Several from here attended the
sale at the Harold Ibsen farm Tues
were
day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Sorbey
Plentywood visitors Tuesday after- 1
neon.
W. D. Dooity 'eft Wednesday for
Fargo, N. D., to spend lac Easter,
, holidays with Ills son Bradley, who:
t is attending schj »1 at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Schumaker
motored to Pisaiywood Wednesday
evening and were overnight guests at j
, the Bob Brockloy home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chandler and
family went to Colgan, N. D., Thurs
day to visit At th* home of Mrs. i
Chandler's patènes. T m y returned •
Saturday.
A deal was consummated Monda; *,
whei'eby W. J. Ehrhardt took over llie
j general store and H, N. Stems îth île
(hardware rtois, formerly owned :* .m
ly by the two men.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loucks enter
tained at three tables of bridge Mon
day evening. The high prizes were
awarded to Mrs. J. J. Schons and M.
W. Markuson. At midnight the hos
tess served a delicious lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ehrhardt re
tumed Friday night from an extend
ed trip in the south where they spent
the past six months. They spent most
of their time at San Antonio, Texas,
j but visited old Mexico and other
j pomts in the south. ^
. " r ; and ^ rs> George Liebaoh en
tenamed a nunv.er of fnenis at their
I home \Nednescav night.
Bridge forme Î the entertainment
jfor the evening, seven to Dies being in
play until a late hour The high
j
i
;
j
■
here Tues
new
Outlook
in Dale- i
visitor
M. W. Mur
Mrs. Lti
Darc- '
lunch
scores were ma dv by Mrs
kuson and J. B. Chandler,
back assisted by her daug-det
thy, served a most appetizing
at midnight.
DALEV1EW
Paul Bantz was a caller
.
itoi bun >. v
»J/t HuiSL
here Thursday. . Da j e .
L. \ . Huis-t «as a '
vl€ ^ v Monday. r?~utnne was
Ben Harrington of -
a visitor here .londay.
dav.
È. V. Hurst has purchased a
tracior.
Adolph Chaffee was
caller Thursday.
Lloyd Bantz was shopping
view Thursday.
Harlev Potter was a Daleview vis
an
^ ^ ?
village Monday. pwvwood
Mrs. Fred To mo was a *■ ' -
caller Monday.
P, J. Scott drove through here
with his tractor Thursday^
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ro " £ a •
were shoppers here S*"f"J hroni . ht
Frank Bucklm of Redstone brougni
his two daughters over to Daleview
/Ä and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chaffee and
children were visitors at the ~do p
0 Mrs'otaon Ö? Kolcy visited over
fte week end with her daughter, Mrs.
Frtd Torno. .
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole an 1 mt.
a wtd M shop^s; ere Plent n
visdtors^at "f'Elm« Cofe^home on
Easter . ,
Ralph Chaffee was shopping and
visiting with relatives in Outlook on
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee and Fred
Mon
day.
Miss Marian Fellon was a visitor
here- Sunday.
Mabel, Ida, James and Edna Mu
ters visited with their mother and
sister at Scobey Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Chaffee andj
son Ralph were callers at the Harring
ton home Tuesday.
L. J. Cole and Christ Christensen j
ano son John wer« Outlook callers
Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Chaffee and son
Rciph visiteti at the A. L. Desonia
home Tuesday.
Ralph Chaffee, who has been work
ing at Outlook for the past week,
returned to his home here Saturday,
Elmer Cole and daughter, "Billie',
accompanied by Miss Mary Huddle
ston, drove to Jack Porter's home Sat
urday, where Miss Huddleston and
"Billie" stayed until Monday,
QUITMEYER
da F afternoon with Mrs. C. R. Brock,
Geo. S. Bell and Joe Patterson s
visited Thursday evening at Melvin
Rongstad's.
Mrs. C. R. Brock, Mrs. Vic Sonnen
berg and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad vis
ited Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Joe
Patterson.
Henry Henke's took Arlis to a Wil
ligton doctor Wednesday of last week,
gh e was found to be suffering from
mastoiditis and was kept at the hos- I
pital for treatment in an effort to
avoid an operation. Mrs. Henke is
there with Arlis. Mrs. Vera Vance
is helping care for the family at
home during Mrs. Henke's absence,
sister at Hanks, N. D.
Little Gertrude Rongstad has been £
sick but is better at this time.
Henry Krohn began carrying mail
on the south route Tuesday.
Miss Irene Willumsen visited Thurs
RAYMOND
" orn to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, a
naughter.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sy
a son, April 1st.
Harve Nicholas has moved to the
farm.
mes,
Jack^ \ an bought the house which
Jake Nelson recently purchased from
Ed. Hannah.
Regina Schikurski, Agnes and John !
Becker, Sarah and John Kohler
* n Canada to attend the Easter dance
Monday.
Ai D. Butler from Canada is a vis-1
itor at the LaGrange home,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Becker and daugh
ter Matilda and Mr. and Mrs. Jake
|Ereth and daughter Frances and son
Arthur were guests at the Schikurski
home Saturday evening.
George La Grange is working for
A. A. Rio.
Albert Hanson is digging rock for
Joe McGowan.
Ed Black is hauling gas and oil
^ or Texaco Oil company.
The Occident Elevator has not op
were
ened yet.
Carl Fink visited the John Fink
home last week. *
Jake Nelson is busy grinding feed
these days.
Leo Young has bought a new Ford
truck.
Bert Herron was a Plentywood vis
it Saturday.
0 i 0 f stadstad was seen on the Ray
m „ nd greets Saturday.
The Olson family were Sunday din
ner guests at Art Noll's.
stadstad is busv haulimr grain
Carl Stadstad is bus, haulmg gram
Ronahi Torstenson spent the week
Stewart,
Ed Hannah * and family were guests
at the Uiuis Pierce home Sunday
Jfin t ^" w est "de o ? f the Ä
Mrs. Harvey Nicholas was a guest
, Hannah home Fridav
Du rt »s;
S Â^od spent
tbe week end with friends here and
the week emi wtn trends ner an
»»JJ of pi e mywood came!
out "Rh the music teacher Friuay
s Ilt a few hours with fr d?.
Joe McBurney and daughter were
. . 0 ._. i •_ __ „ i
in . town Saturday domg some shop
plI l g i X r i • „ • . ,• 1
\ e . ls " n ,' s
er Dan Nicholson farm, which h
recently purchased,
Tiny Melle was m town buying gas
and oil for hi? tractor to start spring ?
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holland passed
through here on their way to Plenty
wood this week.
A building has been moved from
the rear of thé Raymond Mercantile
Co, over beside the bank, where it will
^e used as a lumber yard office.
The rock diggers around here had
Friday afternoon and Saturday morn
ing off on account of the snow' storm
and frost.
Ed. Schudie and Art Schnittgen
were in town after supplies with the
car they purchased from A. J. Mar
kuson.
iF?i
rTTs77
1. Platform Canvas
2. Elevator Canvas
3. Feeder Carrier
4. Feeder Beater - 1
5. Feeder Beater -2
6. Cylinder
7. Concave
8. Carrier
9. Crain Pan
10. Shoe
11. Fan
12. Shoe Bottom
McCormick-Deering
No* 8 Harvester-Thresher
13. Grata Auger
14. Grain Elevator
15. Revolving Weed Screen
16. Grain Spouts
17- Weed Spout
18. Tailings Chute
19. Tailing? Auger
20. Tailing? Elevator
21. Tailing? Delivery Spout
22. Beater
S? 23. Straw Racks
Ç>
20.
■
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Sf
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î I i
12
1
2
N
TfiH
qr
'71 \\i
. ^
A
42
A
/l-~
McCormick-Deering
Harvester-Threshers
u
Reduce Harvesting and Threshing
to ONE Operation
G
Fhey save time, labor and equipment—Eliminate twine and threshing
bills—Reduce boarding expense and work for women—Fertilize future
Crops. Made in two sizes of threshers and in 10 and 1 2, and 1 2 and 16
foot cut. Also windrowers in 12 and 16 foot cut and pick up machines
in 6 and 7 foot.
Investigate all these machines and if you plan on buying a Combine-Harvester
an order placed now, subject to crop conditions, will assure you the prompt de
livery of a machine just when you need it.
Also, if you are planning on a Tractor, one of the new 22-36 McCormick-Deer
ing tractors has ample power to pull thdarger combines. A real 4-plow tractor at
the price of a 3-plow tractor.
Let us show you our complete line of
McCORMICK-DEERING MACHINERY
Dooley Implement Company
McCormick-Deering Agents
and
Plentywood
Dooley
S*3S©SäSü3©SiSi ^
Saturday, having improved greatly
from her late illness.
An Blaster program was , at
the Evangelical Sunday school Easter
Sunday. A large number were pres
ent and the children gave a very nice
program.
N«w ford Coop*
»550
(F.O.B. Detroit)
WOMEN DRIVERS!
Bring your Ford here for
Our mechanics arc courteous and hcloful at all cime»
and they have been specially trained to do a good
job at a fair price. Promptness in delivery and a clean
shop arc other feature* you will appreciate.
service!
Kienast Motor Co.
Plentywood, Montana
v.
When Y ouPaint
Use
Sherwin
Williams
Paint
f
Cl
, i
a
■ î.
J
Sherw T in Williams paint may cost you a little more
per gallon, but it costs you a lot less by the year
The expense of painting is the same, but the term
of service which Sherwin Williams paint delivers is
often double or triple what a cheaper paint will give.
Peterson Company
I
Plentywood
Montana
• _ •
• •
Mr. and Mrs. K. Collin? r>ome last
Thursday and gave them a
Mr. and Mrs. Collins received
shower.
many
useful gifts and a most enjoyable time
was had. The guests wished the
newly-weds much happiness in life.

The producers news. [volume], April 05, 1929, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
About The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937

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The producers news. [volume], April 05, 1929, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
About The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937