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PROCEEDINGS -of the-— Board of County Commissioners At 2 o'clock p. m. April 1, 1929 the board of county*commissioners met in regular session, all members of the board and the clrek present. Petition Crante« On motion the road petition pre sented by Fred Christensen of Dag mar, asking for the gradnig of a road in township 34, range 57 was granted, Tjfa » c Or motion the NW%, W% NE 14, sec 3 ™37 ?" was lea"d o Jack Wag Zer ofDaleriew anf lea« signed by ?hech°airman ? Security ADoroved— On motion the following was ap proved as Tecurftv for county funds deposit with the Riba State Bank of ffivwood- U S Certificates of indebtedness $5 000 Chi motion Mrs Mabel Molan was granted $15 per month as house rent in place of her allowance for supplies, At five o'clock p m the board ad ionrned until 9 o'clock' a m April 2. At 9 o'clock a. m., April 2,' 1929 the board resumed pursuant to recess ta J i I I I on !LIVEMsARN m © v THE FIRST 100 YEARS A sprightly old RnaybeaidJ nam ed Gus Expressed himself eagerly thus: Whan you've lived ninety years, You'll discover, my dears,'' TLs easy for people like us!" ***** ROWING old gracefully is getting alnog in years with out worrying. Thrift banishes a multitude of worries. Time flies. YOU may live to be ninety; who knows? A savings account will make it easy for YOU! Knock the L Out of S(l)aving G 1 Farmers and Merchants Stale Bank 1 The challenger * i Hear Ou radio program ' the "Hudson-Essex . Challenger s' ' every Friday evening A *A\ A \ j C halfenqinfj you to know the best in Performance—Fineness—Comfort For Instance, the Coach $291.50 o|JY Down, and monthly Payments v of'- $56.50 Your present car will probably cover the entire first Payment. The H. M. C. Purchase Plan Offers the lowest available finance terms on the balance. AWN ° n ourown streets Essex the Challenger, under competent observation, averaged '20 miles „„ _ 1a , Ballon. The average owner m this aty can ex pect 18 to 20 miles and upward. Commercial users operating ' fcuge fleets of Essex cars say that service and maintenance costs , covering millions of miles of operation, are lowest of any car ever tested. î fS. Essex the Challenger offers a completeness of fine car equipment formerly identified only with costly cars, and available, when at all, only as "extras, cars of Essex price. Check these items you buy. In Essex the Challenger—a plete, fine big ' 'Six* *—these items of (m > > at extra cost on Coach ■ 3-Pus. Coop« $95 Phaeton - - Coape - - 725 (with rumble meat) Standard Sedan - . y*5 Town Sedan - 855 Roadster - • - tM as AND VV-ST FACTORY COm- Standard equipment in , , course SÜiîi ÄfefÄ tre standard. They cost not one cent extra - e'.-'lSSTÄTÄ and represent easily above one hundred faor-ricw > tnirrw^affcp^. doliars additional value* v m/»e ei an brlthtpart*ciu£. Convertible Coupa a a m *95 trrp £ ■ a Danielson Plentywood F Dealer : ■ ken, all members of the board and the clerk present. Taxes Cancelled— The following resolution was intro duced and adopted, all members con earring: RESOLUTION Whereas, there was assessed in the year 1923 against J. W. McKee on Bank stock of the First National Bank of Plentywood, Montana, whereby the tax for that yea. the,eon amounts to the sum of $68.72, and with penal ty and interest to date amounts over the sum of $90, and Whereas, the bank stock so assessed for the year 1923 was valueless and at said time had no value and is val ueless at the date hereof, Be It Resolved, that said assess ment and the resulting tax thereon as aforesaid is hereby cancelled and the treasurer of Sheridan county, Mon tana, is hereby directed to cancel the tax for the year 1923 against J. W. McKee in the sum of $58.72 together with the penalty and interest thereon. Dated this 2nd day of April, 1929. Rioad Petition Granted— On motion the road petition pre sented by J. D. Matkin for a graaed road in township 34-52 was granted. Reports Applnaved— On motion the monthly reports of Sheriff, Clerk of Court and Clerk and Recorder for the Month of March ■ 1929 were approved. The Clerk's trial i balance for the month of February 1929 was also approved. î On motion the resignation of Peter Fiske, deputy sheriff, was approved. ! At 12 o'clock noon the board recess ed until 2 o'clock p. m. At 2 o'clock p. m. the board resum ed, all members of the board and the clerk present. Claims Allowed— On motion the following claims were allowed paid and the clerk instructed to draw warrants therefor on the dif ferent funds. GENERAL FUND Niels Madsen, March salary.... 166.66 Anna D. Hovet, March salary.... 137.50 Helga Hanisch, Mar. salary. 125.00 Gertie Petersen, March salary.. 100.00 Albert Kollman, Marc hsalary 150.00 Henry Goodman, March salary 123.761 Ole Aspelund, March salary.. 150.00 WILLISTON AUTO WRECKING CO. Reail and Wholesalers in Used and New auto parts A Complete Line of New RING GEARS. PINIONS AND WHEEL S Mail orders given prompt atten tion Phone 112 Williston, N. D. 203 2nd St. l 137.60 C. F. Christensen, Mar, sal—- F. & M. St. Bank, assigned claim of Beryl Pierce-- ixn'nnl % B d Peterson*, Mar. &== | e! E.' Singleton, Mar. sal. JJO.OO UndaE.Hall^ Mariai . hsjjoI Cora Debmg, ^ • j. 187.50 SSt* 150.00 T F Mur rav Mar salarv.- 137.50 Pefer F"k r e a . J Mar ar ;aU,,....,. l^lpr.nt Grant Bakewell, Marca sal. £üü J. G. Wagner. March salafy ... 126.00 E. O. Ferguson, Marth -My. ,qo 00 i Amanda Johnson March salary im.im Frank Dmn^ March satoy. 100 ; 0C uZn F?-ske Mamh sal —. 90.00 î^ llian "* ske> Marcn sam- - E. G. Ferguson, mileage and , expense. ..— ..104 60 Plentywood Herald, printing-- -W4.ob. Plenty-wood Herald, printing..... 274.05: Albert Engelke, taxes refunded 37.57 • J. G. Debing, posting reg. lists 2.00 : Ethel E. Singleton, mileage and g5 expense to Helena . »5.48 Albert Kollman, Mileage. 4.00 Ida Burdahl, laundry for jail.. 3.60 Vesta Hanson, exp. & mileage 9.62 R. O. Nelson, posting reg. lists 2.50 S. G. Adams Co., supplies for sheriff. 10.10 E. S. Koser, sal. & expense. 102.23 H. B. Cloud, M.D.., s al. & exp. 168.60 F. J. Weinand, coal for court house . 133.57 Frank Dionne, hauling rubbish 9.00 West Pub. Co., law books 27.50 McKee Stat. Co., supplies 98.50 City of Plentywood, water for court house ... 19.45 F. R. Decker, reg. births 1.50 Office Specialties Co., supplies 45.90 Robt. L. Wheeler, office work 208.00 W. L. Grayson, post. reg. lists 2.50 B. E. Calkins Co., supplies.. 40.70 Hubbard Abstract Co., 25 final certificates .—-. Peterson Company, supplies for court house .. | Niels Madsen, mileage . Hans P. Madsen, mileage. Mt. St, T. & T. Co., phone serv. L. S. Olson, sal. as Sp. Dep. sheriff .—..... Hans P. Madsen board of pris oners ...*. Niels Madsen, petty cash. Peoples Pub. Co., publication j E. J. Byrne, treas. annual dues 25.00 Walter H. May, correcting ex amination papers —i.. Linda E. Hall, mileage & exp. Frank French, per diem and 7.50 11.55 19.60 79.80 68.85 15.75 131.18 16.90 4.60 4.50 5.55 milege ... V. E. Anker, per diem and mileage ... j Edw. Iverson, per diem and mileage . L. G. Ziedler, supplies for court I house .... 1 Ethel E. Singleton, mileage. ROAD FUND ! M. P. Dalby, road maint . 41.40 M. H. McKenzie, road const. 126.00 Maurice Barsness, road maint. 80.00 Mahle D, McKenzie, rent of shop_... Ernest Grayson, dragging road 25.20 1 Tom Lidahl, mise, road work.... D. C. Mead, road maint . J. H. Ladd, dragging road. A. J. Garneau, 5V 2 ft. pipe. Austin Western Road Machy. Co., tools & repairs. Chesley Markell, road maint . Peterson Company, supplies for road machinery (Continued Next Week) 29.40 27.00 .... 25.80 49.25 18.17 . 16.00 33.75 14.40 6.75 22.60 122.92 39.60 -. 11.50 FLAX IS PROFIT _ nm a m:n fDfjO EflR jfl AT F \/|\Ul ivU Ü I XT ill Great Falls I^With the United ! states importing 75 million bushels of fla* e : a eTyeà? g there is every reason belieye that Montana farmers would bluing more,of ttu grata and less of wheat 'f" e T représenta e, K Jenkms northwest tlVe ° f ■ here this week with company.wholiras here tms wees wun ^Northwert Trac g o{ t jmSeite implements. Great Falls Mr. Jenkins came (ah ^ rom Minot a . ., j ,j,j s state more farming actmty m tms state than in North Dakota. Gram dealers in the Twin Cities and others who are watching with interest the agricul t-al conditions in the northwes are 0 f the opmon that Montana will ex perience a good year, he said. Production of Great Northern beans should be considered seriously in Mon tana, he stated. While there has been in the past large acreage of this type c f bean, Mr. Jenkins is of the opinion that there is plenty of room for ex pa nsion. He said the Great Northern beans are greatly in demand in the east for they have proved popular with the housewives in that they re qu i re but a relatively short time for soaking before they are placed m the baking oven. For the first time Montana potatoes can now be found on the eastern mar kets, according to Mr. Jenkins. They, Hke the beans, are of a very high quality and are in big demand for table use. Mercury Goes to 84 Degrees In Chicago Last Saturday Chicago, April 7.—The mercury climbed to 84 degrees in Chicago Saturday and eclipsed a 58-yeard old weather record. A. C. Donnell, official government forecaster, reported that the hottest April 6 ever recorded before Saturday was 78 degrees. P. M. OLSON & SONS NEW FARMING CORPORATION Helena. April 10.—Articles of in corporation have been filed with the secretary of state by three new Mon tana companies, as follows: The Gold Cap Mining company Butte. The capital stock is $50,000. P. M. Olson and Sons of Sheridan county who will operate farming and ranching property near Dagmar and will deal in livestock, grain and gen eal agricultural products. The direc tors are P. M. Olsen and E. M. Olsen of Dagmar, Oscar G. Olson of Gre nora, N. D., and Leonard M. Olsen Plentywood. The capital stock is $25, 000 . The Hunters Hot Springs Canal Co. which will undertake irrigation pro jects in Sweet Grass county. The cap ital stock is $37,000. LIQUOR CORPS NAMED FOR THE 19th DISTRICT j Washington, April 2.— Montana, Idaho and Utah form the 19th pro hibition enforcement district. These persons employed in the field ser vice of the district are now on the permanent roll. Administrative and legal service, Carl Jackson and Clyde McLemore. Agents, inspectors, investigators and chemists, John Q. Adams, Den nis W. Black, Clyde L. Browning, Don Mayo Casterlin, Fred H. Chase, Freeborn P. Collins, John H. Cosgriff, H. Donald Dibble, George W. Doyle, John H. Fletcher, Harry Holland, Ben Hotter, Julius N. Johnson, Orville Jones, Charles H. King, Rector L. Lee, Wm. A. McGill, Jr., Elmer E. McGinness, Carl B. Madsen, Edgar L. Marston, Calvin A. Martin, Ben A. Myers, Zeraldo N. Nielsen, Carroll A. Olson, Edgar D. Paris, William W. Pickett, Paul A. Read, Sanford L. Smith, James W. Steele, Charles B. Steuenberg, Henry C. Stevenson, Frederic M. Taylor, George William Trabing, Otto Waddell. Clerical—Anna Deering, Mrs. Helen L. Fifer, Alice L. Gile, Ruth H. Ker by, Mrs. Teresa F. Lamport, Marie C. Peterson, Mrs. Blanche W. Rampton, Mary L. Rockhill, Ida Vorum, Lillian Whalen, Edith M. Workman. New Mail Route Is Opened From Opheim to Glasgow Opheim, April 6.—The new Opheim, Baylor, Avondale mail route has start ed operation, with À. J. Blankenberg as carrier. The route serves a thickly settled district and is more than 50 miles long. It supercedes and length ens the former Avondale-Baylor route and gives direct connection between Opheim and Glasgow, in conjunction with the Glasgow-Baylor route. Ser vice on the new route will be tri-week ly for a portion of the year and daily for seven months. Heavy Frost Stops Spring Farm Work in Flax ville Area Flaxville, April 3.—Heavy frost stopped spring work here for a few days. Many who have attempted work report fields are too wet for work now. / No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels . you wish to be permanently re « e ,ved of gas in stomach and bowels, take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which are préparée especially for stomach gas end all the bad effects resulting from gas pressure. .J®?* ®mpty. gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach will disappear; that a ? xi ® us ' nervous feeling With heart pal pitation will vanish, and you will ac be able to take a deep brer.'.h without discomfort. ..That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment. Bloating will »our limbs, nrrr.s and fingers will no longer f €e l cold and *'go to sleep" be I ® U8e , baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent from interferin'- with the circula tion. G e t the genuine, in the yellow pack "8«. at any good drug store. Price $1. c -x-'.r. Always on hand at MILLER'S PHARMACY f *îsS »s Stsä. Opheim, April 6.-A new compan 3 composed of a large number of Op, and" gi^tltioï^wned 11 ' by d Kttig °& Stephens of Scobey. It will operate on a profit sharing basis, Zcffirs receiving dividends according to the i stock owned and products 7n- 7," 0 Froid and Bamvdle Will Com pete in Scholarship Meet r femurs, up ». BajnviUe _ p , ans , ^ terscholastic schoalrship contest are being pushed in' R S Craie- nrincinal ^ ^ S. Craig, principal during the last four or five years has* uunng me last lour or live years, Has een a triangular affair with Froid, Cu bcrtson and Ba.nv.lle competing, but this year Froid has dropped out and oriy Culbertson and Bamville wm take part. Accoidmg to the first plans, the meet would have been neld in Bam ville April 27th, but as this da.e con flirts with the Big 4 track meet at Culbertson the scholarship contest will probably be held here April 26. This year only two contestants may enter any one subject although m former years a school could send as many representatives as it desired. Froid high school won the contest last Poplar, April 4.—Charles Eggers, superintendent of the Fort Peck In dian reservation, says that $50,000 has been set aside by congress bo pro-1 vide seed, farm machinery and home improvements for Indians of the res ervation on the reimbursement loan year. POPLAR INDIANS WILL GET LOANS plan. The agency will attend to purchas ing of these supplies .and the farmer to whom they are issued will pay on his loan until the supplies issued are his own. Money will also be forth coming for the support of old and in digent Indians of the reservation. Plans made at the recent conven tion of the Fort Peck Farming and Livestock association would indicate that the Indians of this reservation intend to farm more extensively than ever and reimburse loans will give these plans new impetus, it is said. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS March 28, 1929 to April 3, 1929. DEEDS Annie Negaard etvir to Lone Tree Norw. Lut. Ch part NE 14 22-37-57 Sher. Co. to John Eatchern $6, Loti 2, block 9 Atk. 1st add. Homestead, t to T. N. Thompson, $1 } ^ Atk. 1st add. Homestead t . -TV. f etux 10 A * M - Stadig, $1, Lot 1 block 1 Riba's add. Ptyd Herman W. Brown etux to Alberer ! O vergär d, $400, SWUNEV* 19-36-58. John T. Sheridan to Augusta String er, $1, Wy 2 15-34-52. g Sher. Co. to J. W. Bucklin, $10, lots 13 and 14 block 10, Redstone, c ^ L^hardt etux bo H. N. Sten seth, $1, / 2 int, N% Lot 10, 11, blk. 7, Dooley. Ole A. Aspelund to Geo. P. Goet zinger, $8500, Eq and NW x /4 25-36-55 Riba Land Co. to Nellie B. Saxton, $75, Lot 10, Block 15, Plentywood. Harold Saunders etux to Geo. C. Eu ler, $1, Lots 1, 2, of 3-37-55. U; S. *0 J. W. Schnitzler, Pat., EV£ ly-oi-oo. OÄ U. S. to J. W. Schnitzler, Pat., W 1 ^ 29-31-55. ' 72 rt J ' W. Schnitzler etux to Schnitzler Corp. WI 20-31-55, $1. j J. W. Schnitzler etux to Schnitzler Corp. $1, EV 2 19-31-55. of j ; L. E. gi THE RECORD BREAK ING NEW NASH "400* - WIN-IGMITIOBI MOTOR WORLD'S EASIEST DRIVING CONTROL liOVDAILLE SHOCK ABSORBERS BUCK CENTRALIZED CHASSIS LUBRICATION FRONT AND REAR BUMPERS COSTLY CAR INTERIOR FINISH 7-BEARING CRANKSHAFT (uH holloH crank pine) mS 'I m mmmM m % m a. ik i All these features.. All this extra equipment at no extra cost / • • • The new features and equipment of the Nash '400" have added hundreds of dollars of actual, visible worth to this famous motor car. Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers, bumpers front and rear, even a spare tire lock, and not a dollar added to th* price. Equipment which other dealers (not They have added an incalculable meas ure of enjoyment to Nash ownership. Yet they have added nothing to Nash price. At no extra cost, you have the Twin Ignition motor, the year's outstanding motoring improvement {more power, more speed, less gasoline). You have costly car interior finishes, Bijur Centralized Chassis Lubrication, Nash dealers) charge extra for, at re tail prices, is included in every Nash ''400" model, as it comes from the factory, at no extra cost. That is why you will find that "400,** felly equipped, delivered prices are so much less than other cars with similar even lower factory (f. o. b.) prices. Compare the cars, compare the prices, before you buy your or new car. ^NewNASH 400' heads the W *orld in JfMotor Car Val tie. IMPORTANT "400" FEATURES — JVO OTHER CAR MAS THEM ALL Twin-Ignition motor Aluminum alloy pistons Bijur centralized 12 Aircraft-type Spark (Invar-Struts) plugs New double drop frame High compression Torsional vibration Houdaille and Lovejoy damper shock absorbers World's easiest steering hSZ 1 *^** '""****> 7-bearing crankshaft Salon Bodies (JbelUm crank pins) Longer wheelbases One-piece Salon fenders dear vision front pillar posts Nash Special DesigB front and rear bumpers chassis lubrication Electric clocks Exterior metalware chrome plated nickel Short turning raifo rt over THE FARMERS GARAGE M. E. HILL. Prop. PLENTYWOOD MONTAIS f ¥S) Stafford n e w j COMMISSIONER State Capitol, Helena, April 6.—A H * Stafford, thrice president of t Montana farm bureau, Bozenrnn^bum ne P' ™ an and ranc , F counted.|C"*££ST r&tÄ June 1. He will succeed A. H. Bow , Bighorn county rancher and former banker, who completed a four term Apr ' n lst . ' The appointment ends a bad wran (lie in democratic state politics and leaves the Enckson wing shattered ^ ^ Mr gta(ft)rd was a candi . date for the important post four years he was onoosed bv J. T. ^ formerly of ^Billings and Ca^oll, fomerly ot m.nng a J* " e JXt that the ^^'tle became nmmi«* candidate accented the sug P " . Arthur and ^mnof^the ^Tom^Arth ^ P p coiti man. Commissioner Bowman was not an active candidate four years ago, and took much the same position at this term, it is said, feeling that his rec- j ord should speak for itself. It is a | notorious fact, say democrats, that those close to the governor deserted Mr. Bowman when his reappointment became an uncertainty. Politicinas are wondering what will become politically of J. L. (Sandy) Goodman, a republican, who has been on the state payroll in various of fices during the Erickson administra tions. As a special favor to the gov ernor, it is said, Goodman was last placed under Mr^ Bowman where he was given the title of commissioner of real estate with a fat fee. ■*^Any farm job rs Easy and Profitable with Allis • Chalmers 2o*3s i ! ; j i ! j ! ■ an» « «I $ <, 2 . l/T: / . m iP «SS* n? mm M m V « > ' x ■ 1 - x - m < mi \ ?•>* mW, m > Üü w* À i «P -■ 4- <■ . :£■ ■ \v ■ ■> rS. V Ü ?&■: T HE Aliis-Clialmcrs 20-35 Tractor, providing the lowest cost horse power of any tractor on the market in its class, brings to the farmer the ability to do any power job on the farm. The Allis-Cnalmers 20-35 can pull with ease a big 16-foot com bine in any soil . , . It can negotiate without overloading, a four bottom 14-inch moldboard plow, a five-foot drill and a spike V>othed drag operated in tandem ... or it can do any one of the scores of other tasks that require power — drive a silo cutter and filler, pull several binders, operate a 32-inch sépara , pull a 10-foot one-way disc plow or pull a big road grader do haling, shredding, grinding, mowing as well as many other jobs. And the Allis-Chalmers will pay its way on every task because it will get the work done more cheaply and on time. Ask us to show you the Allis-Chalmers 20-35 Tractor. Let prove to you how it can make your production easier and profitable. tor or US tr.ore Fill 20 35 H.P. -ALLIS-CHALMERS MANUFACTURING CO. $1295 . (Tractor Division) Spec*a*,sls in Power Machinery Since 1846 CASH Milwaukee, Wis. /. o. k /lu scute A llis-(jiahners L10-55 ''W TRACTORS ir Motor Inn Garage, Outlook, Mont. KC baking POWDER 25c More than a pound and a half tor a quarter 25 ounces for Same Price for over 38 years GUARANTEED PURE Mions of pounèmtù v by the government