The producers news. [volume], April 05, 1929, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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WHEAT KING SEES
GREAT FUTURE
FOR THIS STATE
(Continu, i from pa.,fo On. )
all of
ca's leading business
them are er.xious to see agriculture)
prosper. But many of the farm re- j
lb f programs that have been propped ;
have been too radical; they have }
given too much to the faimer.
"• T"! "S,! of' n farm
go right into this problem 01 farm
men;
WILLISTON AUTO
WRECKING CO.
Reail and Wholesalers in
Used and New auto parts
A Complete Line of New
RING GEARS, PINIONS
AND WHEELS
Mail orders given prompt atten
tion
Williston, N. D.
Phone 112
203 2nd St.
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That's Dura's answer to
a sluggish tractor.
Dura tractor oil has the
body to seal the pistons
—the "smoothne
kill friction,— and it
doesn't form hard carbon
deposits.
That's why tractors work
their best best with Dura.
Try it.
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RACTOR
H
OILS
WESTLAND OIL COMPANY, MINOT, N. D.
_
jAow
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more acres in
fewer hours
with an
Allis'Chalmers
20-35
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T
MELY farming demands
ready power. Power that
will answer your call
whenever you need it. Power
that will get the job done
time. That is the power of the
Allis-Chalmcrs 20-35 Tractor.
And this fact, too, is being
proven daily on farms all
the country — that the Allis
Chalmers will plow
fewer hours at less cost per
acre. This performance feature
of the 20-35 is directly due to
its ability to provide the low
est cost horse power of any
tractor on the market. Power
to pull four 14" moldboard
plows .... strength to oper
ate a giant 32" separator widi
all attachments .... capacity
to do any job on the farm that
requires power — the Allis
Chalmcrs 20-35 Tractor has
earned well its reputation as
the greatest tractor buy today.
us show you tills superior
farm tractor and explain its
features to you. See if you don't
et in the 20-35 more pow r er
tor your money than you ever
have been offered before«
Alus-Chalmers Mfg. Co., c.«.«»)
Specialisti in Power Machinery Since 1846
MILWAUKEE, W1S.
on
*1295
over
SB*
Li :
more m
CAS H ■ F. 0 . 8 . M/LWA VHEt
Easy Payment$ May Be Arranged
Î
Motor Inn Garage j
Dealer
Outlook, Montana
Mi-(Mmers
he said,
"offer the best agricultural oppor
tunity in the world. I've been around
bit, and I know what I'm talking
Just give us another good j
relief, and that agriculture is going
to come into ts own.
Restai ? IJ115 Ing Powe»
The farmer?' buying power 1? $11.
000,000,000 ass tnan it was nine
\ears ago. llestoic this buying po\v
*er and youV f omg to na/2 *-me
business."
Montana's fame as an agricultural J
state, Mr. Campbell declared, is
spreading rapidly.
"Montana farm lands,
a
f this vea r, and watch our
i *
' "Montana farmers ought to be told
thpse ^ they have
I think
land
not had an easy time of it.
that the agricultural outlook is
Given a fair
the
greatest in history,
chance, I don't know of any other
big industry that will bring better re
sults over a 10-year period."
Wheat and flax, Mr. Campbell be
lieves, will be the Montana crops most
greatly affected by the farm relief
program.
Improper Grading.
"Montana farmers are losing 22
cents a bushel on wheat because of
improper methods of grading,"
said. "
he
\ "Last year unfair grading cost
Montana about $11,000,000. The pow
er to revise these grading standards
ilies with the department of agricul
willing to help us.
"The 18-oent rebate on
I am sure, be removed. As it 1», tne
tariff on flax is 43 cents a oushel
but American importers can brin ? 1
in from South America, make itintc
cakes and sell it in Europe at pi ices
with which Amencan-grown «ax
cannot compete. Under tins meÜH
the rebate is allowed, and the tanff
rea n y amounts to only 25 cents.
"Then three is sugar. If a hait
cent tarif f were placed on sugar,
SUfrar beet growers throughout t ne
northwest would profit immensely.
Tariff on Hides
A tariff also should be placed on
3 . Something should be done about 1
leather industry. Hides are brotj
into this country, duty-free from|
South America and Mexico, yet if a
farmer goes to buy a piece of leather
belting a foot long and two indies
wide, he has to pay a dollar for it.
Farming in Montana under the 2UUU
acre unit plan would do much to solve
the state's agricultural problems, Mr.
Campbell said.
"In Montana, where the normal rain
fall is 18 inches, a farm of this size
could be most profitably operated,
he declared. "In states where the rain
fall is heavier, the size of the farm
can be reduced. .
How peculiar it is that agriculture,
the largest of all our industries, should
be the last one to adopt business-like
methods. Of course, I believe we shall
always have large and small farms
but the day of big farms with large
scale production, highly paid and
highly skilled labor, and. scientific
management, is surely coming."
Planting Starts Soon
He intends this year to plant 32,000
acres of wheat and will, on Monday
morning, begin the planting of 10,000
acres of flax. X *
Mr. Campbell is likewise optimistic
flax will,
hides
the
over the prospects in Russia, although
he believes that years will be needed
before the country will be restored to
place among the world's' 'leaders in
wheat exporting.
"Those Russian peasants are eating
twice as much wheat as they ever
did," he said. "The scythe and the
flail are still in common use on Rus
sian farms, but the country is pro
gressive. During the next three years,
the Russian government intends
spend four hundred million dollars for
farm implements.''
Goes to Ha Ai in
Following his return to America
several weeks ago, Mr. Campbell went
to Washington and then to Pasadena,
Calif., where he also has interests.
He arrived here Tuesday morning
over the Union Pacific and left for
Hardin at noon on the North Coast
Limited.
a
TO
Glentana, March 26.—J. F. Linder
man has shipped a carload of hogs to
South St. Paul. A carload has been
shipped every week during the win
ter; one of them going to Spokane.
Bill Niehoff has stopped his annual
two carloads of horses to Freeport
Minn., where they bring good prices.
The nuisance of the mustang doesn't
Peerless, April 1.— The final or
ganization of a farmers union has
been completed, the organization in
corporated and it will undertake bo
handle and sell direct to members and
will take over the plant of the Farm
ers Oil Company, Thursday.
The farmers expect to effect many
their
HOGS AND HORSES SHIPPED
OUT OF NORTH VALLEY CO.
interfere in this part of the state.
FARMERS UNION IS FORMED
AT PEERLESS TO SELL GAS
the public, oil and gasoline.
This organization has purchased and
on both purchasing and vending.
An A id To Aviation
l
aft
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**nnHE winning of the WcsC
A according to Dr. Harvey W.
Wiley, "has been marked by
the debris of the rusty can. Just
as the conquest of the wide open
spaces of our great West could not
have been made so rapidly, wito
the aid of the humble tm can,
so canned foods are contributing
their quota toward the conquest of
the vastly wider and opener
of the upper air.
For Polar Flying
When the gigantic air liner the
"Graf Zcppclis" flew across the
Atlantic last fall it was filled with
an explosive hydrogen gas which
precluded the use of fire, but the
menu, which consisted. mainly of
sandwiches, was occasionally va
ried by some warm canned foods
bested by a small electric geners
When Commander Byrd, who
out
spaces
tor.
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
The following record of industrial
activity lists items showing invest
ment of capital, employment of labor
and business activities and opportuni
ties. Information from which the par
agraphs are prepared is from local
papers, usually of towns mentioned,
and may be considered generally cor
rect.
A modern cafe is opened in new
brick building at Conrad.
Kalispell—Arcade Bakery installed
new equipment recently.
Transmission line is being built
from Mountain States Power Company
plant at Big Fork to Rocky Bar Or
chard at Woods Bay.
Shelby—Tomlinson Motor Co. has
moved to renovated and redecorated
Swanson building. - .
Baker—J. F. Smola is erecting a
modem cleaning plant here.
Great Falls—Auburn Sales Sendee,
Inc., incorporated at $50,000, is grant
! ed charter.
Missoula—Nearly 700,000 feet of
j logs brought down from Blackfoot
Valley of A. C. M. on branch line of
Milwaukee railway during February,
Terry—Construction of several new
buildings and enlargement of others
will commence during summer.
Rüdyard—Rudyard Farmers Oil Co.
j which is capitalized at $25,000, is giv
j e n charter.
Debt of Hill county has been reduc
j e d a t an average of $100,000 a year
j since 1921, according to a report of,
Earl Bronson, clerk and recorder.
Sidney_Lemoreaux Springs will be'
j extensively improved.
Great Falls—A $200,000 apartment
building will be erected here shortly.!
OiL & Gas Co. is
drilling first test well.
Thompson Falls— Compressor and,
other equipment ordered for Silver
King Mine.
Miles City—At Montana poultry
show held here it was stated Mon
tana produces annually 3,500,000
chickens worth $8,000,00.
Three Forks—Townsend road in
[Gallatin and Broadwater counties to
receive 11 miles gravel.
Lewistown—Yogo Lead and Zinc
Co. plans to resume development
work on claims in Belt mountains.
Montana Power, Great Falls Pow
er and Thompson Falls Power com
panies reduce rates to residence for j
combination use of electricity for
cooking appliances, lighting and heat- !
ling. . . J
Chouteau—Building at corner of ;
Maine and second street north reno
vated and leased to implement com
pany.
Columbus—New $4,000 First Evan
gelical church is dedicated.
The Great Northren railroad will
install automatic colored lights at
four grade crossings between Great
Falls, Helena and Butte.
Great Falls—A pipe organ, costing
between $10,000 and $15,000 has been
purchased for St. Ann's cathedral.
Conrad—New plant is being built
by Conrad Refining Co.
pleted it will have a daily capacity
of approximately 1250 barrels of crude
Shelby—Knutson building leased to
two stores.
Bozeman—Baxter hotel is complet
When com
oil.
ed.
Dillon—Contract will be let for 11
Dillon—Idaho
miles of grading on
line road.
Deer Lodge shops of Milwaukee
system declared to be largest and
best equipped on line.
Forsyth— Northwestern Improve
ment company lets contract to con
tinue coal mining operations at Col
strip.
Baker—Montana Petroleum com
pany adding sixth well to its system
of gas supnly for local consumption.
Great Fa*îls— Black Eagle develop
ment project bas plans for $25,000
public improvements, including
struction 0 fsidewalks and curbs.
Bozeman— 3% mile stretch of
Rocky canyon road on way to Living
ston will be graded.
Operations started at Grey Eagle
mine of Basin Montana Tunnel corn
con
pany. . '
Monida _Sweetgrass bus service xa ,
proposed.
Divide— Quartz Hill property, one
of oldest mining camps in Montana,
is hejpg, reopened. .
Rvegate_New seats are being in
staBpd \r\ Militent theatre.
Prison plans a ne w aviation field.
Forsvf>,__Over $75 000 to be spent
for rebuildirp- dam and constructing
flume to deliver water from river to
will make a valiant attempt to fly
to the South Pole, had to plan
for food for seventy men for a
year and a Half, he solved the
problem of a complete and bal
anced menu by taking along huge
quantities of canned foods. The
canned fruits, for instance, in
cluded eighty cases of peaches,
pineapple, cherries, plums, rasp
berries, grapefruit, rhubarb, straw
berries and several more. The
canned vegetables consisted of an
assortment of 20,000 cans of to
matoes, corn, beets, stringless
beans, sweet potatoes, squash,
peas, spinach, asparagus, carrots,
okra and even parsnips.
The frozen meats taken on this
expedition are supplemented by
such delicacies as hot tamales, sev
eral cases of ox-tongue, deviled
chicken and ham, chile con earns
and assorted soups preserved in
far a lands in Yellowstone irrigation
district.
Conrad—Natural gas will be piped
from Kevin-Sunburst field.
Mormons plan new chapels at Byn
um and Great Falls.
Montana will oil 100 miles of high- j
way this year, according to cnief 1
highway engineer. # I
Billings—Two oil wells are being ;
drilled in Frannie field on Montana- !
Wyoming state line.
Bainville—Farmers Union Co-oper-i
ative Creamery of Williston will open j
branch here.
Glasgow—Electrical equipment is
being installed at Riverside chick 1
hatcheries.
Shelby— Great Northern Utilities
Co. voluntarily reduces rates to col -1
sumers.
Great Falls—Great Fails Realty i
Board favors water main improve- ;
ments to lower fire insurance rates.;
Glendive—Construction of high ten- j
slon electric line between Glendive '
, _. . ... , _
Montana State Highway Commis
fl0n will gravel 1 ellowstone Trail be
tween Drummond and Gold Creek.
Dillon—New Presbyterian church
building, under consideration.
.Bainville—Great Northern railroad
will construct 900 foot dyke to alter
course of Shotgun Creek, directing
flow of water about half a mile north
of city,
Building permits issued in Great
Falls during 1929 expected to exceed
two million dollars.
Geyser—The Geyser Hardware &
Implement Co., capitalized at $25,000,
is granted a charter,
j Helena—Three Avading pools for
children will be built here at a cost
1 of $1,500 each.
The Belgrade Chamber of Corn
) merce plans to open the new munici
pal ariport April 20-22.
Great Falls—McNair building
and Terry, rapidly nearing comple
tion.
, com
place 1 nr SIX MOUTHS !
FROM NINTH TO FOURTIlJ^
u 400" Standard SI\ Sedan
$1155
DB:uvnu:n
FILL! 1 ill ifi*ï 5.0
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Most People Expect '4oo'" Prices to be
Higher than they Actually are
P EOPLE who have formed their
price-impressionoftheNash"400
from seeing this striking new car, and
from the enthusiastic comment of
400" owners, are very apt to price it
higher than it really is.
400" prices are a big "400" feature.
The Standard Six "400" Sedan, illus
trated above, is an excellent example
of the new value Nash now offers.
Here are some of its notable features
— features of highest ouality which
you are not accustomed to expect in
a car at its pricei
10 Sedans from $1085 to $2600, deliv ened.
from $1085 to $2100
A very powerful, high-turbulence,
high-compression, completely-pres
sure-lubricated motor, with 7 bearings.
A lengthened wheelbase, new double
drop, tubular-trussed frame, alloy steel
springs, and 4 Lovejoy hydraul'C shock
absorbers, for unsurpassed riding ease.
» *
< <
equipment —full-sized
cowl lamps, gasoline gauge and raoto
meter on instrument board, bumpers
front and rear, spare tire and lock,
shock absorbers, freight and handling
charges —all included in the delivered
price quoted above— nothing more to huyl
8 Coupes, Cabriolets, Victorias
And complete
''»NewNABH 400'
I,ead8 the World in Jflotor Car Value
IMPORTANT " 400 " FEATURES-A*O OTHER C*tR UalS THE.n aihL
Aluminum alloy pistons 7-bearing crankshaft One-piece Salon
{Invar Stmts) fenders
Exterior metalware
New double drop frame chrome plated over Clear vision front
_ , , ., . nickel pillar posts
Torsional vibration .
damper Short turning radios Nash Special Design
front and rear
World's easiest steering Longer wheelbase bumpers
High compression
motor
High Turbulence
Lovejoy shock
absorbers
{exclusive Nasi mauntitg)
Salon Bodies
THE FARMERS GARAGE
M. E. HILL, Prop.
(9d0
MONTANA
PLENTYWOOD
than $122,000
pleted at a cost of more
is occupied by four stores,
Butte—City hall heating system is
repaired.
Plans are underway for improve
ment of highway from Bozeman to
Madison river, a distance of 18 miles.
Great Falls & Teton Railway Co.
capitalized at $1,000,000, is granted a
charter of incorporation.
Butte—Mining operations
to progress at Granite Mountain and
Main Range mines of North Lutte
Mining Company. , ,
Dillon—A $5,000 fire truck has been
purchased for local fire department.
Approximately 1,800 acres of un
reserved and unappropriated public
lands in Ravalli county wall be opened
to homestead and desert land entrj
May 1 at Great Falls.
Butte— Medical-Dental building Co.
capitalized at $300,000, is. granted a
charter to construct buildnig here. .
Denver—Plans are discussed for ir
rigation project in Blaine county.
The Henningsen Land Company
has moved their offices from Butte
to Deer Lodge.
Miles City—Raccoon fur farm will
be started near Miles City this sum
continue
mer
Townsend—$4,470 is being expended
for repairs to local I. O. O. F. hall.
Miles City—Plans are being discuss
ed for construction of public swim
ming pool; project will cost between
$25,000 and $30,000.
Havre—Extensive improvement are
made to Hill county creamery.
Get behind the
wheel get
factsj
All cars are not the same
— a thrilling new order
of performance awaits
you in this brilliant
Buick—Drive the car..,
prove its superiority to
your own satisfaction.
SERIES i16
Sedans - - $122010
Coupes «
Sport Car
Ï
1320
12 so
; I
1195 to
1225
SERIES 121
: I
Sedans •
Coupes ■
Sport Car - $1325
1450 to S1520
1395 to $1450
SERIES 129
- $1875 to $2145
- $1865 to $1875
1525 to $1550
Sedans •
Coupes •
Sport Cars •
These prices f. o. L. Buick Fac
tory, special equipment extra.
Convenient terms can be
arranged on the liberal G. M.
A. C. Time Payment Plan.
m
K
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O. M. DONALDSON, Dealer
Montana
Plentywood
When Better Automobiles Are Built . . . Buick Will Build Thfi
antelope pool hall
r AIDU)
It is reported that the pool v al , ,
Mr. Good in Antelope was rakw >
Friday night and chat 001..0 ^ l3st
taining more than 2 per cent ale?',
discovered. dlCoh °l
was
FOR
PROTECTIO N
AGAINST
FIRE, LIGHTNING, CY
CLONE & WINDSTORM
GET A
POLICY
—IN THE—
NORTHWESTERN
NATIONAL
FOR RATES SEE
44 JERRY" THE LITTLE AGENT
Call or Address
G. G. POWELL
Plenty wood
Montana