The producers news. [volume], April 26, 1929, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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FROM AROUND THE COUNTY
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ARCHER
AKCn£-i\
,
I xheo Guftdeison and Oliver n ade
a pleasant call a. the C Knudson
h, ue Thursday evening of last week.
I jjr. and Mrs. tea Moe are the
tircU d parents oi a baby boy, bon
h-i Friday. Mothu and son are get
t i,*g along* fine They are at the Plen
1 hospital.
X. l*. Met .md Pearle wer- 1
ai the h Hudson home last
.Margaret teujaen visited w.th
Ä-ir ? *"*""*
W SL U Redden and Leander Miller
4calie:. in this vicinity Saturday
€V \ef?Almberg was a visitor in
P entywood last week.
Jo-ephine and Alfred Knudson were
PI en tv wood visitors Sunday after
tyivoji
Mrs.
callers
week.
Mi
noon.
RACINE VALLEY
James Johnsen called on Niels Jor
gensen Tuesday, April 16th.
Mrs. Thomas Sundsted and children
called at the Conradsen home Thurs
day.
Edna Conradsen celebrated her
Storm-Proof /
Bfâk v
Built
Extra Strong
The STAR Windmill and Tower
are built to withstand the strong
est winds Angle-steel arms and
braces make the wheel several
times ordinary strength. The
double braced tower will stand
in any wind up to a real tor
nado. Safest windmill made.
STAR
WINDMILL
Rras in Oil
The S I AR pumps more water
at less cost thr.n any other pump
ing unit. Pumps in light breezes when
other mills stand still. All working
parts flooded with oil. TIMKEN
Bearings carry pumping load and end
thrust without friction. Ball bearing
turn table. Rainproof, dust-proof,
tight-fitting cover. Built to last a life
time.
Get complete informa
tion and prices from
DOOLEY IMPL. CO
Plentywcad and Dooley
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* %eMeasure of
dasher Value
■r y
W
HEREVER wash
ers are sold, you
hear the Maytag
used as a basis of compari
son. This repeated refer
ence to the Maytag's quali
ties is a tribute that should
lead you to compare the
Maytag with any other
washer that is claimed to
be as good.
A
■3-T
t i
ItUujtSç
o
I
PHONE for a trial Maytag
washing. If it doesn't sell itself,
don't keep it.
\
Deferred Payments
You'll Never Miss
.Good li'juseKecplnl
W, • Instiluîe
xiy/urrs.;*
*y
? y
jft v
For homes without
electricity,the Maytag
is available with in
built gasoline motor.
33-69
In addition to the model 90 of world's leadership fame, we
now have In our Maytag shops on display the new cast
aluminum tub model 60 . This washer has the same capacity,
speed and efficiency as the famous model 90, but priced
much lower. Also the new Frederick washer—a Maytag
product selling in the low price range.
Maytag Radio Programs
p,)Y a ?-A. Bosum. KDKA. Pittsburgh. WCAU,
Kvwfr' W'TAM, Cleveland. WSAI, Cincinnati.
WCCO. Minneapolis. KOIL. Omaha,
p™, P£ i K ^ n »»Cav. WBAP . Fort Worth. KbX,
ortUml. KFRC. San Francisco. KNX, Los Angele*.
£ MAYN'T KSLSalt Lake City. CFCA. Toronto.
K.MOX, St. Louis. WJR, Delimit.
Our 50 stations
Aluminum Washer
THE MAYTAG COMPANY,
NeuTon, lot va
Founded 1893
<mli4 Kludge; match untfsatjar dut and htm.
The Maytag Shop
Plentywood
fourteenth birthday at her home, to
—v. . ;+u , .* -
j
fourteenth birthday at her home, to- 1
gather with Bertha Plambeck. A few
triends were present. A delicious
lunch was served in the afternoon.
P. W. Plambeck has been helping
Otto Sorenson with the farm work. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Cross and daughter,
Mr. ami Mrs. PlambeÀ,"PetM
ami Axel Petersen visited Conrad Con
radsen Sunday. , "
Oswald Andersen and Otto goren
Racine'Valley sSy" °' in .
^ Â^bÎ^ÂÎ'ÎSb,*^
tolÄw 6
cd after the plays and after that the
»en Orchestra played for the j
Henry' Jorgensen won several hon-l
or s for the county in athletics last
Saturday a * the track meet for the
high schools. j
Knud Johnsen was a Reserve caller
Monday.
James Johnsen's, Thomas Sund
sted's, Anton Jorgenson's and Peter
It Su S ViSit0rS 31 Vire ° ,0han -
' citurch was held at the Racine Val
ley school house Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Plambeck has been assisting !
Mrs. Conradsen txiis week. ,
Nels Sundsted's hired man had an
accident Monday. His team ran away I
with him and caused him to break his
'collarbone.
Knud Johnson, who has been work-,
ing on his firm on the reservation, 1
finished Monday. ' I
.) Vd î la ^ Johnsen took the High
School boys to Antleope Sunday
J. Holme had an accident the first
of this week wnile dragging the road.
He was taken to the Grenora hospi
M !■ i , v
Mrs. Jim Anderson was taken to
the Grenora hospital Wednesday. ;
A. H. Cross traded off his old'Ford
for a Chevrolet Coach Friday. ■
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tal.
$1800 POSITION
IN MONTANA
Mads Ibsen, educated in Den
mark, learned American business
methods at Dakota Business Col
lege, Fargo. Result: an $1800 post
with the Richland, Mont., branch of
John Deere Co. Other* 4 Dakotans
recently gone to Montana firms
Anna Leiseth, Trafton-Dorr Co.,
Malta; Irene Lieffring, Dirks In
surance Agency, Great Falls.
ACTUAL BUSINESS training
(copyrighted — unobtainable else
where) means better positions, better
future. "Follow the $ucce$$ful"
May 1-8. Smaller summer classes,
quicker progress. WriteF.L. Wat
kins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo.
i j
are
COALR1DGE
Sigard Svendson of tne Wes+bv
C0 .^P^ r . y . made a short visit this week
with his sister, Mrs. Axei Swanson
be ^ ore S° ln g to his new duties at fbp
Mr - and Mrs. Ernest Chapman were
-»*— - - " „ynapman were
— j.
Joseph Hill of Plentywood is visit
— ■ -- S ViSlt
_
calling at the Harry Grier ^home "FrT
day.
in S this week with Mr2and~Mrs Har
°1 ( 1 Guenther. ' ar
a few Mend?The" home'"ta'tOTOL
Tuesday evening. Those present were
Mesdames Margaret Stephen Ella
Murphy, Virgil Guenther
"* "" P3Sti ™ ° f
Rental "menthe" latter partit this
'SZfSStS
Henry will leave soon for Ambrose
J*« he ta. accepted work on a
Mrs. Clifford Andersen of Dagmar
called on Mrs. Bert Guenther the
J? ldd j, e °f the week while enrouto to
the Grenora country where Mr. An
derson is doing some farming.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ator were in
terviewing Dr. Wright in Grenora
Sunday evening in regard to Little
MUs A^Ve, f c
'he week here with Ser g 3paS
Mr. and Mrs. H. Grier. '
Mrs. Eldon Chapman and daughter
Clar Lavonne of Alexander N D
w ere visiting Sunday afternoon with
the Fred Hemm ^
A number of friends gathered at
the Bert Guenther nome Fridav py
™ in S for the regular game of whist,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Guenther re
ceived high honors while the consola
tioni"J 118 ® * 7 e ' àT \ Ma t h e son
anà 1 Emil Hueth. A.ter the midnight,
[ unc h, dancing wa a enjoyed for an
h «ur. This meeting marks the close
of the whist parties which the com
Ä h3S S reatl y enjoyed, due to
the bus y season. The honor guests
at this game were: Messrs. Rudolph
Stephen, Jr., Joseph Hill and Henry
Matheson
Mr. and Mrs. Deb Chapman, to
gether with Mrs. Adolpi Stephen
were attending to business interests in
Comertown, Dooley and at the Hepp
ner farm near Dodey Thursd^. The
Coalndge folks were entertained at!
a luncheon by Mrs, Hans Andreason*
while on their little tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolfy Lobdell and
Mr anti Mrs. Ernest Chapman mot
ored to Medicine. Lake Saturday
ening to attend the movies.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Hanson of An
telope and family together with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Grier enjoyed the
show, a special feature, at Grenora
Friday evening. After the movies
the party motored out to the Grier
home, where a dainty repast was
served.
Margaret Stephen and Louise Chap
man called on Dagmar Anderson and
enjoyed a luncheon, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Deb Chapman were
shopping in Plentywood Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Guenther entertained
number of relatives Sunday at a
ev
a
chicken dinner complimentary to her
birthday anniversary. A numberj of
beaut hul gifts were presented to Mrs.
£ uent her. Those present were (the
^ don Chapman's of Alexander, Wm,
Lobdell's, Ator's, D. Chapmans,]
the /* • , ... ,
Brent i es0 n arrived this Week
.from his winter vacation at Los
v, *Mrtr**A u
Rudolph Stephen returned hjme
this week from points in the western
part of the state.
Vl / gil Gue . nthe1 ', " ade pl a
Sunday evening at the Plumis Moore
h ° me ' ~
and'Hattie
RESERVE
CV**' *¥% "wldneSlT*" '?**
-ÄTad been recei«^
months^cST Hunte^ accompanied hlr
on the r*u°rn trip. Mrs, Äf#
^Mr and ^MrTT'cf PetSon left
for Baldwin Wislaik SaS J to
attend the funeral'of Carl's father
Whopassedaway at thePlentvÄ
hospital W Bav nie-ht frnm «
I r-u. a
IiL* a t the au. ^
consin Saturdav * & t0 Wl& "
" 11 " Pioneer 3 Service Station is add
ment heföl » washing J
grease SSk *
Mr ar,ri Mm p:„o ux j
a tipw ü h v 6 J
t h ey lüÏÏÂt «X«?™
of pleasure ^ 3
Rp™v,n^' Wnionn i, otl L .
town, occupying the Geo Andersen
prone rtv Beiîfhard wdl en^f ln
center
!
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Christianson and
daughter Jill and Miss Josie Johnson
were callers at the J J Gibbons home
last Fridav evening ™
Carl Holle has been appointed
schod truTe to complet "Äm
I of Jake Petersen who resicned re-1
I centlv ' 8
1 Wm Moran of the First National
| Bank hÄen eotftoed totis befi |
the past week with a severe attack
of th^mumpf "
The W™ountv pile driver whick is
being construded bv Se mer StaL^
| l^he« Î boning to
an oil derrick.
The acre or two of agricultural ima
chinery which the Rese^^ ImplenEnt
Co. had on^ display here a «upîé ot
wee ks ago has practically aU diîap
peared, which indicated that farmers
in this district have invested another
forty or fifty thousand dollars in new
equipment this spring.
The Pioneer Service station, who
lately secured the Studebaker agency,
report a very good business in pew
Studebaker cars.
Some of the local boys put a con
tract roll on a truck last Sunday night
but apart from inhaling some pow
dered glass and affixing a dozen or
more safety pins there was not a
great deal of excitement realized.
Seeding operations are reported to
be well under way in all localities and
farmers report the soil to be in ex
cellent condition.
Mr. Rice, local teamster, is kept
busy these days plowing out local gar
dens.
The Clean-up spirit seems to have
taken a serious hold on all residents
of town and one may see bonfires
going and garden rakes doing their
stuff at every turn.
RAYMOND
Mrs. Henry Olson is back to work
( after a sick spell.
Mr. Hannah and family, Mrs. Olson
and daughter Dorothy and Isabelle
Porter were Plentywood shoppers
Monday.
Mrs. E. W. Black's mother is here
I on a visit. She is spending a short
at
i Plentywood present.
Meta and William Black of Plenty
wood spent the week end here. Meta
also attended the dance Friday night.
John Fink was in town the first of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fink and Elean
ore Holland were in town Wednesday
evening.
The P. F. A. Council held a meet
ing at the Collins' school Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pierce were out
to Harve Nicholas Friday evening.
Axel Markuson's and L. N. Bran
burg's attended the Jimmy Larson
funeral at Homestead.
Many of the young folks of Ray
mond attended a dance at Dooley Sun
day night. They report having had
a fine time.
Ed, Hannah ard children were
guests at the E. W. Black home Sun
day night.
Frank Baker had a prairie fire
Sunday which destroyed some of his
pasture, the fire being started by some
hot ashes.
Leo Young, Albert Hanson and Art
Dubry were in town from the Harvey
Nichols farm Saturday night.
Mrs. Wm. Corkery, who has been
- working for Mrs. John Fink, leA for
her home in Outlook Tuesday.
Isabelle Porter spent the week end
at the John Fink home.
Many of the farmers are burning
their stubble fields.
Mrs. Henry Ross was in town do
ing some shopping.
Carl Fink and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Fink visited the John Fink
home Sunday.
Wm. Corkery is working for John
Fink.
Albert Gehrls, who is working for
Jake Nelson, was in to see his $ister,
Mrs. J. E. Porter, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Black visited
friends here Sunday.
David Dubry is busy seeding land
north of Raymond near the Miss Har
rison farm.
Minnie Fellon from Daleview
here. She is employed at the hotel
j Mrs. Lester.
Mr. Hill is busy fencing the lumber
yard.
Mrs. Lester is haring the hotel
'painted.
_ . Mr. Foley was a caller in town the
first of the week.
Mr. Syme is reported to be able
return home soon.
Mrs. E W. Black's sister fronji For
tuna, N. D., was here visiting friends
Sunday.
Harvey Nichols' were Plentywood
visitors Monday.
9 E. W Hannah and Mr. Blodgett,
the P. F, A. organizer, were ri^itmg
members in this communitv tr-erV
CUrenoe Layton was a Plentywood
visitor Tuesday.
A dance was held here Friday night.
a large crowd being present. The
music was furnished by Sawyer's or
chestra of Minot.
Mrs. Gus Collins was in Raymond
to do some shopping Monday,
Mrs. Hovdey was a Raymond shot>
P 0 rter the Bert
Herron home Sunday night and the
E. W. Hannah home Tuesday after
noon.
1 Miss Catherine Marron was here
Friday giving music lessons.
Jimmie Symes was in town Tues
day transacting business.
. 5^ S
Mrs. Pra " k Sdüllto. and
*»
n A J kin , S ? ^ inot ' N ' D >
"K ÂtlîÂSd
Tl M f' Hec t°^ Schu maker at
* nded the d ? nce at ^"^ood Wed
ri^ff evening.
AS2?Ä° 1 ^ R ° y Mitchell and
Ambrose Schumaker attended the
da ? ce at Ple ntywood Wednesday
enm ^
r f nd ^ ooper rm) tored to
FH '
f M -^ Md t Mr f- ( J „ J - Sehens and
a l y ": otore<, t0 Plei 'tywo"<l Thurs
f 0p ' .
m, rs * Hransrud and children arrived
1 ? ursday from Minnesota to join Mr.
T" make ' their
1 k °T ÎC 2 n rn. e S j. c t lon house,
i «• Chandler and Frank Loucks
tb?™^ T harsday f Minot, where
! ^ he ^ r . sp T t ^ he Zf st da > 7S -
^«dler purchased
DOOLEY
ev
While
Whljpet ^ C8r ^ MT * IvOUcks ' a
Mike^Massev i. tbp nmn j
k Massey is the proud
f ^ neW j C ï/f Vrol w C ?v Up ?;
an 4 M / S ' W J Doole y mot -
Zt Plent ^ ood Thursda y a ^r
a uv -i ^ „
,, A b A al3 L g r was horn to Mr. and
—fi M *' Eaton Enday at u the hos -
£ i ÂThlinÆj
?r . » "°t tT°Î 2* n , 1 , cely -
Mr .and Mrs. J B. Chandler motor
^ T nday afternoon *
W ' D> D °°^ y and Mrs * M ' W -
Frdav S ° n ^ PlentyWÛ ° d V1Slt ° rS
i? y * T ou-„- ,, T . ,
Shll h n g» Mrs. Leighton
an ^ ^, Mlss / s „ ^ighton, Swenson
f" v ^ q . Comertown were Doo
ley CallerS SatUrday aIternoon *
owner
Mrs. H. W. Earner and daughter
Beatrice of Plentywood were Dooley
callers Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Olson drove to
Plentywood Saturday afternoon.
Ray Mitchell was a Raymond vis
itor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brockley and
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Loucks of Plenty
wood visited in Dooley Sunday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Schumaker
motored to Plentywood Sunday after
noon.
Rodney Salisbury of Plentywood
called in Dooley Monday.
Want Ads, 2c a word, bring results.
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
Phone 112
Williston, N. D.
203 2nd St.
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WwÆWÂ
■ T'NTIL you have driven the new
Nash "400" with the Twin Igni
tion motor, you can have no adequate
idea of how much pleasure it has
added to motoring.
Here are some plain, unvarnished
facts and figures which may serve to
convince you that you owe yourself a
ride in a Twin-Ignition-Motored
Nash.
With Twin Ignition instead of single
ignition (two spark plugs per cylinder
firing simultaneously, instead of one)
higher compression is practical, and a
much more efficient combustion of
the gases is accomplished.
The result is that the identical Nash
motor, by actual test, produces 22%
more power than with single ignition,
5 miles per hour more speed, and
gives you 2 extra miles of travel from
every single gallon of gasoline you buy.
In fairness to yourself, don't think of
buying any motor car today, until you
have seen and driven the brilliant new
Twin-Ignition-Motored Nash "400.' ?
NASH "400
THE NEW
LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE
IMPORTANT "400" FEATURES - JTO OTHER CAR HAS THE. ff A EL,
Twin-Ignitfbn motor
12 Aircraft-type spark
plugs
High compression
Houdaille and Lovejoy
shock absorbers
{exclusive Nash mounting)
Salon Bodies
Aluminum alloy pistons
(Invar Struts )
New double drop frame
Torsional vibration
damper _
World's easiest steering
7-bearing crankshaft
(killaw crank pins)
Bijur centralized
chassis lubrication
Electric clocks
Exterior metalware
chrome plated over
nickel
Short turning radios
Longer wheelbase
One-piece Salon
fenders
- Clear vision front
pillar posts
Nash Special Design
front and rear
bumpers
THE FARMERS GARAGE
M. E. HILL, Prop.
(4-21)—119
MONTANA
PLENTYWOOD
MMH
W//W-V
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PAGE FIVE
Now is the time
up your
Model T Ford
to fix
af ' er win,er ' a y-"P* and winter driving, i.
t he tun e to go over your Model T and find out just what
t needs in the way of replacement parts and adjustments,
for a very small cost, you may be able to protect and
in ,he car aad get "~ l9
T- 1 ''.' I "' 1,1 y <>n S el the fullest use from your car, the
ford Motor Company is still devoting a considerable
section of its plants to the manufacture of Model T parta
and will continue to do so as long as they are needed
ny rord owners.
These parts are quickly available through Ford deal
ers in every section of the country. Note the low prices
in the partial list given below:
Piston and pin ...
Connecting rod • . .
Crankshaft «...
Cylinder head • .
Cylinder . . . ,
Time gear . . . .
Time gear cover - •
Crankcase -
Magneto coil assembly
Fly wheel - .
Transmission gear shaft
Transmission
Clutch pedal
Steering gear assembly (less wheel and bracket)
»tarter drive.
Generator - . . . .
Battery . . . • . . . m
Carburetor - • . . . .. .
Vaporizer assembly (with fittings) -
Rear axle shaft - - . . ".
Differential drive gear . • • . ,
Universal joint assembly - . ■ . .
Drive shaft pinion - • . . . ,
Front axle - - - . . . ....
Spindle connecting rod.
Front radius rod ......
Rear spring
Radiator—less shell (1917-23)
Radiator—less shell (1923-27)
Hood (1917-1925)
Hood (1926-27) black .... I
Gasoline tank.
Front fenders (1917-1923) each - . I
* Front fenders (1926-1927) each -
Rear fenders (1922-1925) each ...
Rear fenders (1926-1927) each ...
Running board - - - . . .
Horn (battery type) ......
Headlamp assembly (1915-26) pair -
Touring car top (1915-25} complete -
Touring car top ((1926-27) complete, includes curtains
and curtain rods - -- -- -- ..35 qq
These prices are for parts only, but the charge for
labor is equally low. It is billed at a flat rate so you may
know in advance what the job will cost.
service.
$1.40
1.60
10.00
6.00
20.00
.75
1.00
12.00
5.00
13.00
1.65
cover -
6.00
.65
8.50
4.25
12.50
8.50
3.00
9.00
1.75
3.00
2.50
1.50
9.00
1.75
1.80
6.00
15.00
14.00
6.50
7.00
6.00
4.00
5.00
3.75
4.00
1.25
1.50
5.50
27.00
v
Ford Motor Company
r *.
;
Our shop is fully equipped to do your overhauling or any
repair work your old
your service. Monthly storage rate $6.
car may need. We are always at
Kienast Motor Co.
Successors to Lang Motor Sales
Plentywood
Montana
PATRONIZE THE PRODUCERS NEWS ADVERTISERS.