The producers news. [volume], April 26, 1929, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
BILL TO CREATE
CENTRE BANK
IN MINNESOTA
I
-
. . .
St. Faub—B! Us have been mtroduc
ed in the Minnesota legislature tc cre-|
ate a Central Bank of Minnesota to
reserve bank and clearing,
house for all state baoks. hpon * 0 £°''
tne bill a-'.-ert it would decieubC b..
failures and put the stale banks in a
position to compete on more equal
terms with national banks serml by
th.e federal resene sj tern.
does not interfere with the power of,
se stale banking department as was
suggested when the plan w., s fir 1
discussed. . :
Introduction of the hill follows JJJ
tation by a group of counin bank s,
who have been
tect the small independent ank J
gain.'t the encroachment ü. cna
banks ami the competition o, na ion-,
a \u Lt* would he reouired
♦ A n Lîf e £2? inthe centralbank
ftÏÏ The leïai reine ôf thé member
— Jtal. The il K
r-„ n t4l „^'Lation ^Lh would
do a general banking business, but
nnK Jrx e the interests of the mem
wT * »I* t the
d^ r e/U^ c ni f the rentrai bank who î n
directors of the central bank who in
turn would appoint the acme mana-j^
în ms«. ,nv member hmV hould be
Skä *Âïrt!s
Ze'^rVSÄ^'i^
es, Tbe central bank .hen wouid bave
KsTK. 0 !
The central ore-anizalion also could
I„u nvpr mnrtnr .irpi; other
WrTl^eS
serve as a
gers.
WORM A I IN 1 Q?Q
ilUlufliaL IPI 1 JuJ
-
.... Merchants Will Underwrite
School and Seasbn Will Start When
Summer Terms Begin.
Ha\Te, April 15.—Havre again will
hold a normal school this summer. Al
though the state appropriation for
the operation of the summer school of
the northern Montana unit of me
greater university was not allowed by
the state board of education. Havre
merchants have decided to underwrite
the summer school and authorization
has been receive* tom the state
möteir.?,
"a" fyLÄÄ
Th."nMnin. ml _ - n ,, ,
™ , u
Havre chamber of commerce Wedne.s-1
day night, but the proposition was
halted until the word could be heard
from the state board.
Dr. D. S. MacKenzie and P. F. Bos
sout were appointed directors in
charge of the local school's activities
and will act with Chancellor Brannon
in selecting a president for the
school. For the raising of the bal
ance of the money, plans will be for
mulated at a meeting here this after
iK>on and decision as to how the
schcol Is to be operated will be dis
cu&sed.
Applications have already been re
ceived from .students throughout nor
them Montana, who plan to attend
the Havre summer school and an
effort will be made to put the insti
HAVRE TO GET
Havre
tution into operation as soon as oth
er summer schools in the state begin,
Washington—( FP)—Pres. Matthew
\VoIl of the National Civic Federation
has written to Sec. of State Stimson a
lor g letter wherein he assails the
recent pamphlets on Soviet relations
ih the United State®, i>sued by the
Voreign Policy A^.-n. These pamphi
lei., according to Well, are favorible
to Soviet recognition, against which
he again protests as he has been pro
teMng for the pa s : II year,.
Stimscn is given the help of Woll's
opinions in determining whether the
Soviet government of Russia exists,
and whether it should be denied rec
ognition, in a dominent which ex
plains to Stimson wftat his predeces
m is—Colby, Hughes a nd Kellogg—N
«io „d thought and what Her* art
Hoover said years ago. This enable:
M'meon to sa«. the time which would
b« required to consult Pres. Hoover's
pre .-er.t opinion.
•Voll contends that the Foreign
icy Assn, has made an "amazing
when it says that the
Hughes policy was oased on the con
SOVIET STUDY
1RES MAT WOLL
el- statement
motion of the Soviet government with!
communist propaganda abroad,
r.oii-payment of foreign debts,
the failure to restore confiscated pro
perty of American citizens. Wol! i
quotes a recent book by Hughes to I
prove that Hughes refused to recon
nu ' Moscow also because the* Com-1
n.unist Party chiefs were alleged
be promoting strikes to destroy
embarrass existing
cvei the W'orld.
The head of the Civic Federation !
also reprove* the Foreign Policy Assn.
for speaking of the "communism" of
Ku-sia and the "capitalism" of other I S
"It is only the Soviets, the Com- Ä
niumsts and the Socialists that call ! TU
iî!î?î? r ÿ ,e forrn of «r° vc rnment !
capitalist," he say*. "Nor is our ob
f;^ lon t ° the Soyfets that they repre- i
tem ' 3 com,T| uni«t sys- 1
Thf. objection is that they are
rational government as under
ÄMt î&rii
a lawless dirtaJrship "
Bor * h of the Sena t® for
ïiT Rations committee, when he saw
th.- dorumert. smilingly deeli- e< | to
S'sute on lt * value to 0,6 Secret ^
I ho
md
to
OT
governments all
Expert Predicts Montana
OU Fields Will Double In
the Next Five Year Period
Although there are at present 12
oil fields in Montana, this number
will be doubled in the next five years,:
according to the prophecy of Major
Grenville Howard, consulting geolo
gist for the Kevin-Sunburst Oil Com
nanv who made the regular bi-month
technical lecture at the Montana
*• h ' ol of mines at Bulte a few nijfht s
^ . of th(? fact that Montana
i s annually producing about 5,000,000
harrt j s of w j t ^ a £ ross value of
$9,000,000, the natural gas values in
a infinitely more precious
"ViertemTestete than the
oU the speaker told his audience.
the oll and industry
JJ ^ ^ Ma j or
H o War c, pointed out that in the Kev
in-Sunburst field alone there is a gas
reserve estimated at 1,800,000,000,000
w f sufficient to supply all the
Atrial uses of the se"£i largest
J'Lilies in the state for the next 60
garg
- Mo J ltana j g rich in a natU ral gas
supply and it represents a greater po
tential value to the 8tate than does
the oil industry, he said. Montana
* a8 will soon be used as far east as
Fargo, N. D., he said, and a project
b. «n»<*d whereby it »-ill be
mped on to St. Paul, according to Mr.
Howard *
Although it would cost more than
$8,000.000 to run a pipe line to Butte
^ • h Kevin . Su nburst field, the
of nautraJ ^ here wouId pay for
expenditure in a short time, he
»?■„ ?««•• A ,r con t! Fa i!rê
of";.. Ä'Ä.t
i-n^-vi„ K in coal alone, «h.,
i. atpr«e
I «"» producinir about 10,000 barrels of,
ml dal b'* Mr - Howard snul, although it
ba* produced as much as 60 000 bar
rels daily. It is the second largest
; field in the Rocky Mountain section.
I he stated. There are 17 oil refineries
in the state with a combined invest
' " *'.*"*" tbe
8 P eaker said * ia pointing out the mag
nitude of the infant industry in this
state. .
I The lecture was largely attended
and the speaker received an enthusi
astic response at the conclusion of his
! address, rironounce«! one of the best
delivered at the School of Mines in
; »me time.
, V
nAW/ITQ AMH
DAW 1^5 ADIU UIAUIN
GET SENATE APPROVAL
-
Washington — (FP)—Immediately
. • t . %
. u lgth * h Senate confirmed the
^ ^ ^client
o^-Asar to a amb r sa, i or
M n d n.ïr te
expected to a&sist in a process of
l shaking the " spats and slick" career
ÄÄTSl'fVTi""" ot
ll ? e State I>-'l'artment foreign ser
' nc ^: , . , '
,>lxon s coming to Washington as
*. n ! ere assistant^secretary is a poli
f n . ™ yst f I P: / here exi ; c t 8 a strong
ftU5 P , ® , . on .that Secretary Wilbur, con
' erv ationist, will retuni to his post
as p .^ r?1<lent °f 1-eland Stanford Uni
nex t^year, and that Dixon will
" en )e made secretary.
RÄQPRAI I DCKm
„ __,rWwL
OPENS IN BUTTE
WITH Rtf' D I T C U
vvlin Diva tv U d tl
-
Dutte, April 15,—Crowding up to
attendant? in droves, Butte's baseball
their quarters on the hoard
ment of more than $5,000.000. the
as they opened one of the
pany things for which this big min
mg camp is famous—the baseball
pC vJ'
Nearly a week ahead of the major
[leagues opening, fans took a new
{ grip on life and advanced en masse
-upon the city's outstanding pool. No
i advance publicity of the pool's open-,
1 women * STSä ^ Bx \ tte '* m f n ; and
j women, needed no advance informa-;
Some w fr e fearful that the pool^
known throughout the northwest asj
I «ne of the greatest in the country
would not open. This feeling was
ca^ed by a recent declaration by h 1"|
J* Freeboum, county attorney
wh o said he would do all in his pow«ti
! to prevent th.e pool's operation.
^rn, however, told the Unit
ed Press that he was powerless to do
Wthi„ K . -Mj arrestta* power* has,
been removal," he said, "and I can't
s VîP the P° oL u ' s U P to the sheriffs
offlc ® or the city. I'll be willing to
prosecute any gambling case brought
b ®fc re me "
. Dp®rators of faro, poker and black
a r k earn es expected to resume oner
•«»"» Wodnord.y night, doiay^d 7ho
: , act of tb eir activities. Their plan?
f" "tanmg were freely predicted dur
1 da >% hut no evidence of open
; «rambling was seen. Thev plann^ to
P„l-|""ta a test ease out of S ate
' em Pts to place card games on equal
1 rootin g with the baseball pool.
! —
«*#,
S
5
W
S
A SPECIAL
Announcement !
IZI
m
i_i
IZI
m
Our Store will be
*
open
evenings until 9 o'clock
during spring work.
*
F.R
A
*
Peterson Company
PLENTYWOOD
A
*
]
FLAX SEED S1TÜ
AT10N CRITICAL
The proopsed increase
flax acreage for Montana and present
favorable flax prices has brought
about a critical seed situation, aa
vises L. D. Kurtz, agronomist for the
Montana Extension Service. The pro
posed increase will be approximately
TOper cent over 1928 the agronomist
declares, and even thought the 1928
seed list shows there are 13,000 bush
els of registered flax seed, 5,000 bush
els over 1927. information from all
known sources indicate that tne pfés
ent supply is inadequate,
Several factors have been respon
sil ,Ie for the shortage in the opinion
of Mr. Kurtz. A protective tariff has
prevented foreign seed from entering!
the United States in any great quo
tities and favorable prices throughout
the country have induced farmers to
sell on the open market. Favorable
reports from economists ami market
ing agencies have played an important
part in increasing interest in flax
and th,s has created a stronger de
mand for seed.
With the genera flax outlook - as
favorable as it is at the present time,
the Montana Extension Seme. U
concentrating its efforts^on Jj^ting
sufficient seed for the 1929 planting.
County agricultural agents in the
state are now making every effort to
| locate flax seed. The agents are re
que rting the farmers with a surplus
notify the local extension office or
lt m h a„ Montana ExtMwton ^
lateness of tbe seasôn d.nunds
th^ aet.on pron^t »i*"'*« * :
ers who have flax seed will cooperate
immcd.ately to relieve the shortage,
-
U. S . MARINES "FED UP "
✓
in the 1929
Mir* a D API ! AM XDID
ON NICARAGUAN TRIP
————
Washington — (FP)—American ma
f ines ,n Nicaragua are sick of their
long months and years of exile in tro
pic jungles and rain-swept mountains,
land are desperately hopeful that they
may be ordered home.
This is the word brought to Wash
| n 8ton by an officer who has served
the mos«iuito belt and who is fa
miliar with the actual .<£ate of mmd
w d Jilî' S*." 7 * . th * t I
1 w «V rinrT
Sandmo, long .mce.
f îu!
Z
tv Sb îïp r ^e/ amî u-hn r Zv'
hLtbe ït lhJr! ^d effe^TÏp'
in Ç Eae most stubborn and effective
UnUe (1 Stutef ^
! , 7 °' » »«•- «- —!
; ÄÄ'Ä"
fight, and I «eo no reason whv he
' canno' k" n the war Jofna indefinite
r I"thc P »«Ä°Z,"^U4
disgusted and thev want to come
: home. They ask whether the 3,600 of
them are to be kept there to protect
1 the surveyors who are to look over
the Nicaragua canal mote. There has
been no indication that the force will
soon be reduced."
-—
HOOVER'S OWN
HWICI4T AA n d d r\ \xt
UvvRafU MUKKU W
nr «.* ^
Washington — (FP) — Charles J.
Rhodes, partner in Brown Bros., Phila
de 'Phia international bankers, appears
to be Herbert Hoover's own selection
of a Dwight Morrow—-a big banker
do a Popular job. Rhoads is,
ak 7' is at . ,ea5t . nominally
. e . ea( * ^e Indians Rights Asso-|
which
rines in Nicara
Ration, never did anything for
! * nd,ans - Now he is to be Indian Com
? lsS oner * succeeding the notorious!
i ? urk< E w hose resignation was forced
! a . Senate investigation. Chairman;
£ razier °f the Senate committee at
1 flrst P ra t® B ted the selection of Rhoails,!
bcen convinced that he will
p!a y f *"- '
-*- -
JN O -MOfC QSS
V1Ç
T—. CU 1
111 Si OTH H Pli
AU «Wllidtn
_1 i a _ w
flT Ifl HOWPI^
W 01111
"ifw. wi.h t«, b« permanently re
VV** 1 n* f tn «»«»«»»«cb «nd bowel*.
* nd 811 bad erfect. «ffi iÄJ
* a kSJ e *™v
* >*)** • ^^n/ch JîîP di™LrV thït
*'V ll ,° u *' n m vou " heart pat
il Ä
* iUcotnfort -
dinneV win ro »T.* y ' «fte*
SSSÄT
' ° nr ? nd «■«•« win m>
Jl Iri »L ntcr * trinR wltl > rb# circula
^ « « «b> yulL.. -
' * ' P '"" ,L
Always on hand at
MILLER'S PHARMACY
With Motor D t*d t Pîane Is
Lowered by Big Parachute
Calif-. April 23.— •
Santa Anna,
• An airplane, with its motor cut •
• off at 5,000 feet altitude. Sunday *
• was successfully K»wered to the •
• irrounu Kv » «arachute, which, •
• released from the plane by a •
• coil sorim:. took up the plane's •
• weicht of 2.800 pounds after a •
• drop if but 200 feet. Oapt. Roscoe •
• Turner HoHlywood stunt flier, •
• piloted'the craft, a biplane, which •
•was landed cently in a field throe *
• miles from tb? Martin airport, •
• where he had taken off. The teat •
• was believed to be the first eue- *
• cessful one in aviation history. *
• The parachute was 60 feet in dia- •;
• meter i».n*l contained 600 square •
• vards of silk *
TTMVAM C1TDUI7V
h ARE iJNIUlN jUK YEY
1 fUUj ill
New y 0 rk April 15.—Members of
Typographical union No. 6, biggest in
th > p P t are chuckling over the
expose STSie Pacific Northwest Pub*
jjSJJ. Association's attempt to prove
^ . . <th 48 h r wee k COV ers the
"^ try like , blanket," The printer."|
union for s has i >e en engaged in a
can ni for the 44 hour or shorter
r
w * R Trotter of the International
Tv^-ZJES^jSoiSr research bu
sun'ey a
ro i 8reDresen tation of facts and proves
tfe
L, 44« of the union".
ÿ* 1 newspapers are
j The D f blishers - fUrvey purpor ted to
show that in 435 cities the 48 hour
«ek lata effect and that 26,255 un
PRINTERS RIDDLE
ionists are covered bv such contracts
on j y 40s local unions have not gaine 1
the g^ter work week and that of
membership only 14,084 work on
newsp . tpor , th<> ot hors being employ
j . commercial shops where the 41
ho Ur weekhas^onwon
nr js« «> u n „, ,.nmn« nnbovo
jq or members in newspaper
^ and anot jjer 123 have from 11
^ ^ Only 68 unions in the 408 havt
mofe than > 50 news paper members. In
other wards, the 48 hour week L in
effect mainly in smaller cities and
towTls
The publishers' survey showed In
dianapolis printers working 48 hours,
whereas they Have a 46 hour contract,
while Schnectady and .\ibany have the
^ week instead of the 48 as
claimed by the employers. '
"No goll reason can be given to
$ ÄÄ OTK EÇ
newspaper industry. Many skilled
erafti for years past have enjoyed the'
hour week and now these same
crafts, in increasing numbers are mov
»ng toward the 40 hour or five day
week. ,
" Mr - Hooker (who prepared the
publishers' survey) states that the 48
hour week 'covers the country- like a
blanket.' The facts show that Mr.
Hooker's blanket is more than 82%
motheaten and that the remaining
'blanket' is scarcely enough to
hold the holes together."
The last international printers' cm
vention urge«! on all local unions the
establishment of the 44 hour or short
er week as a main objective. In com
mercial shops the 44 hour week is a i-|
ready the rule.
-——
G. N. IX)UBLE TRACK
lA/ODIf CD am \i/|i i tc
WURIV rRUIVI WlLLIo
TON IS STARTED!'
win . av 03 Mii Pe Ont nf n»
|j 0ta toward Glaseviw Two
Work Trains l'swl nn lüh *
W " Trau " Lwd on Job *
HavTe A Dri i i7_Anticioatin^ thp
Uea^êmands on te SSfS rl
»urces, the Great Northern railroad
is now laying 2S. miles of double
waf amToun^here 11 ' siumiav* D " ^
Twî work trains till nnî' on tbe
inh b -a
tn 't d th< i w PUS *u d
Jea^teX ^n ÂÎT ^
c ♦ x r ^ 1, î
TVHr P n u*
^
Grave? will be u4d for^rinran^rk
on »u- i: n _ ^, p Ç n or *
D ° dS °" an, ' ° la5 '
K
!live\iearn1
is?)
#
H
© 'fm'Oh
■B Äj
regular fellow
Tho happy.go-lucky was Harry,
His habits were regular, very;
With thrift-thoughts im
bued
There quickly accrued
-More money than Harry could
carry I
T isn't so much the amount
that matters; its the regular
ity with which a fixed sum Is
put by that makes a savings
account grow. It's a habit that
cannot be acquired too early nor
continued too long.
G ®t The Habit And Have
Something!
:
Farmers and Merchant*
State Bank
l
fr
t
FROM THE PLENTYWOOD SCHOOLS
^
Staff: Elsie Morin
Esther Neilson
Marion Fitzgerald n .
-
The sewing class is this week mak
ing layettes for the Red Cross. The
material is furnished by the Red Cross
and when finished they will be sent
to Porto Rico.' | a
The Declamation contest to be held! 8
Thursday evening has the following:
contestants: Abbey McCoy, Helen
Larson, Inger Ilson, Kenneth Olson,
E(lie Matkin, Charles Johnson. I
The freshmen are having their first
work in oral composition and they are
showing fine ability in that line. ,
The Biology class has had several
field trips this week. Some fine Luna
mothp have'come out in the labora
tor >
0n Saturday, April 20 the county
track meet was held at Plentywood
only four towns being represented.
The results were as follows:
Plentywood, «1; Antelope. 43; Co
mertown. 4; Redstone. 2. High point
man was Henry Jorgenson of Antelope
ami second high point man was Leland
McNulty of Plentywood,
TJie Senior class play,
: Getter will be presented at the Or- ;
pheum on Friday evening, May 3'
' The play is a new one and has much I
of interest to everyone. It features
an oil well that ends well a s being
the chief concern of everyone, espe
* r ~ ^
Sff M ^ !
^
, eu^o^ôfhavinïthe parenUpickthê
mates for their daughters is also done
b y T)ora Farina, who wishes her
daughter. Mama, to marry a reign
The Go
mg dkkc regardless of what he might
UlS She I. kidnapped at the cm
ciul moment and thus the wedding is
postponed and through the work of a
stupid bandit, all things turn out well
for Marica and Strong. You will find
much entertainment in the family af
fairs of Don Esteban and Dora Fari
na and the darky. Sam. who is
threatened with having to ivalk four
thousand miles back to Bummingham,
Alabamy unless he poses as a bandit.
These cannot help but furnish you
with a full evening's entertainment,
j The cast includes 12 characters. The
setting will be Spanish in atmosphere
and there is much good, clean (un.
There is a laugh every- two minutes so
forget your troubles for that one eve
ning and spend it at the Orpheum,
This is the last public performance of
! the members of the Senior class as
far as their high school days are con
at
: n« ta» yon in m. «Ui in
Honorable mention: Charlotte Ben
nett Gwendolyn Christiansen, Florence
Kollrn.nI.Uie Koike Percy
Mildred Hamsch, Ellen Neilsen, How-,
ard Nelson, T*e Chapman, Martin
! Storaasli, Buford Jelmeland, Inez
Barnes, Gladys Carlson and Elsie Mor
in.
--
~ Ti . .. T . 0
... . ■ ,
Miss Ordahl is ill at her home witn
tonsditie*. Mrs. Glorvtcg is substitut
j in ^ * or ***r.
. Second Gtade "«mor poll: Mae
~'? tonso ?j bhirley Erickson, Elain«||v
, ^ one ^ e î lf;l î î ^' y^Ph 06
Wm*®* Dale Brooks, Jack Gallagher,
Edward Guenther, Earle and Pearlej
" oe - We ai ^ studving flowers and
( birds found in this locality.
Th . ird Grade—Honor Roll: Roger
T^ewts, Stanley Peterson, Alma Heg
I
Pi
S
ow
• • •
1
more acres in
fewer hours
with an
Allis* Chalmers
20-35
Æ
' ML *
Î fj
b • ■■
»
BgggfJ
15»
'
v ; .
"
■M
ftjf
'
W
.
m
V .
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4
T
MELY farming demands
ready power. Power that
will answer your call
whenever you need it. Power
that will get the job done
time. 1 hat is the power of the
Allis-Chalmers 20-35 Tractor.
And this fact, too, is being
proven daily on farms ail over
tbe 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
plow* . . . . strength to oper
utt a giant 32" separator iith
ail attachments .... capacity
to do any job on the farm that
requires power - die Allis.
Chalmers 20-35 Tractor has
earned well its reputation as
trie greatest tractor buy today.
Let us show you this superior
iarm tractor and explain its
features to you. See if you don't
get in die 20-35 more power •
for your money than you ever
have been oUend betorc,
Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co., (Tracer An«*,)
Sfetialitlt im Power Machinery Sint « IS46
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
on
\
4'295
more in
CAS H • f.O.ii. MIlHAihlt
Easy Paymentt Hay Be Arrmsti
Motor Inn Garage'
Dealer
Outlook, Montana
Mi«'(Rimers
/
land, Curtis Peterson and Frank Gus
tafson.
F °u r th Grade—We presente«! our
health movie to the fifth grade on
Thursday. On Monday two girls fr? 1 !'
fifth grade entertained us with
recitations.
Fifth Grade—Miss Sateren gave us
reading on Tuesday during our
**"?' hour.
Sixth Grade—Anna Mae Bunlahl
bas i®ft school to go with her parents
California;
The following pupils have been se
leeter to write the tests in the Shen
dand County Roundup: Arithmetic,
Roy Antonym; Geography, Joseph
Chapmon; Spelling, Helen Stenhjem;
Reading, Hazel Brown.
Seventh Grade—Honor roll; August:
Ibsen, Alice Bamer and Mabel Morey. |
Eighth Grade—Honor roll; Beatrice
Dobing, Sanford Egge,
Arnold Olson, Arthur Marsh, Mildred
Ericksen.
15
... ... . . .
Ujeall-induaive pnnaple of the whole
of I \. b P°î a the ®7 of llfe ' W>r i
a Phdosophy. but a working program.!
11 lh no ^ m .® r ^ 5 ' a m . att e. e [. of
4 "Tl
'man Înd hh ^SyTÛkï ;
wi«r we are stewards of all that;
^ !
come a newaru means 10 acctpi
grBjg
is
Avis Koike, ;
EDITORIAL
"STEWARDSHIP"
By Elsie Morin
Stewadship in its larger aspects is
ate
s>pon.iDii«y our cnaracieis are
strengthened. A steward is a person
wbo 18 intrusted with the management:
affairs or possessions not his own. ^
Ue 18 nat o wn ci' but the guardian
another s goods, and he is never to
T° r Ket it but is to do accormng to the
-desires of the owner He keeps watch
and ward - H,s are de legateu posses*
sions. He is a trustee with specific
privileges and responsibilities. j
pbe above principle's app v directly
to everyday life in the home in the
churdbjo the^ community, and above,
all in the school. We enroll m a
school and many things are entrusted
to our care We are stewards of our
time, our will-power, Initiative a* well
a f property. A good stewart budgets
his time and abilities. He feels the
necessity of respecting others,
can be truster! by his teachers any
time and everywhere. There » ■
i Stä sots
{taj-g *;t£.
well as commnnitx piopert>.
1 I" «hool llfe ts the proper time to
M^nn^U rejardingstewardship.
H tne em.oi n i f rnui i r.roome Wjj
i us a workshop with teachers and pd-,
pus working together for the common
advancement r>f everyone there would
. b ® n <>n€ of the trifling dissensions that
sometimes find. The rewards of
faithful stewardship cannot lie esti- 1
m ated. The most successful burines?
man in any community is the one who
I* most trustworthy and dependable,
and the®« habits must he formed in,
school life if they are to he tboroue-H
gpeund into one hv the time he
takes hi? place in the life of the com-!
munity.
1 A®nergrer—The Sands Lumber Co.
of P**|nville h»».« been purchased bv
fho Me«f.rph Lumber
'Croat Palis,
He
no.
company of
FARMERS ARRIVE TO
LOCATE NEAR
POPLAR
G. E. Hokanson of RosKr.u
Oswald Berskow 0 f Enjiv 1,
and Morris Flagon of Foil'
Minn., arrived here M.
loads of household
ment and are locating
this territory.
Mr. Flagon and fanv.f | VeH .
years ago, on a farm m JJ
•Win tab ^
,io tb2
JFOI* Oll£T
99 *
-
..
j
SA
Mia»
. 0,es >t bj
mday witlt*
goods
and
farnia j|
on
eral Bench, and wili
their residence there,
"no place like Mon
na.'
« THE
Only Real Test
] for
BAKING POWDER
i is In the Baking
A
À
i
• > 7
i
l
Färbest results im
|<f f* baking
iVw POWDER
Same Price
25 ounces for JJ*
MILLIONS OP POUNDS USKn
BY OUR GOVERNMENT D
▲
A Tip for the
Wise
Housewife
For
The Best Meats
At the Lowest Prices
Come to
FORMAN'S
Where Quality
Prevails
And Service is
Prompt and
Efficient
Forman's
FRED FORMAN. Prop.
Plentywood
Phone 17