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dTTc. girl made CLERK OF COURT TT,e new Clerk of Court of Ran ^County is Mabel Gelder. a , , e 0 f Dakota Business Col r d Karoo. Wherever they iro, n B C- P* f ? result MheiV ACTUAL BUSINESS of tn righted — unobtain Sfêlseivhcre,)' Clara Lartipard tobeen advanced to Asst. Cashier Stv State Bank, Noonan, with ^ nises in her first year; Alma ° ra w a similar post with Burner has a smuun v Farmer. Bank, Leonard. SOf» Follow the SucceSSful" May i a Advance faster with summer : Hs Get work sooner. W riteF.L. Watkins, Pres., 806 FrontSt., Fargo. o W1LLISTON AUTO WRECKING CO. Read and Wholesalers in Used and New auto parts \ Complete Line of New RING GEARS, PINIONS AND WHEELS Mail orders given prompt atten tion Williston, N. D. Phone 112 203 2nd St. v&mt f£ \ 6' v. 9*. U ' , % V 1 ' ' :;c3 \%cl — .ct They got behind the wheel < * got the facts and bought Buicks f i The new Buick out performs any car I nave ever driven. u yy Mr. W. H. K., Shorewood, Wis. (name upon request ) This enthusiastic comment merely typifies that of thousands who have turned to Buick after making their own exacting tests. Be sure to drive a Buick before buying any car. The more careful your comparisons, the more inevitably will tiicy lead you to Buick! The liberal G. M. A. C. Time Payment Plan makes it easy for you to ow n a Buick. BUICK MOTC?v COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Division of General Motors Corporation SERIES 129 $12-0 to $1320 $1450 to $1520 $1875 to $2145 $1195 to $1250 $1395 to $1450 $1865 to $1875 $1225 SERIES 121 uKILS 116 Sedans ... Coupes • - » Spore Cars - - These- prices f. o. h. Frick Factory, special equipment extra. Buick deliv ered prices include only reasonable charges Jor delivery and financing. Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when comparing automobile values. $1525 to $1550 $1325 OOriALDSON'S GARAGE Dealer Plentywood n I .S I i a t# reasons why an Allis• Chalmers is the most profitable tractor buy % The A! 3j T-;: :o •r is pjrrica! fc-'a jjr pioii'-.ng i S I 8 a; I H i I i ') i Vw.y I ' ■ a I ■Çf m 1 c L* A »3 f or • a ; % ■ > ■ mw a tJ r. the A! v I y -■ j I Ê ;ï m ■ cu::n v '-7.v I A' • t 1 J jjr mm m % ■ ■ ... ■: % \ 0i f a. y. ■ ■ g-#? s : v.V' t peter U ym 1 , xSf • ' y ' 7 ■I M % <■ w ■ J • -.'B y ■ : i ? V:\ % iy nm t wm nd ■ -i per ;>•» ■-> a il $St': i n i T"" 1 -■■V s * : - r.A- -^5 m i ■ • -• ■ V • M: i . a te'nrv.Vii. L i f, ■f reducing harvesting and threshing costs* > U. . % HE AIIis-Chalmers 20-35 Tractor does hundreds cf jobs on the farm 5 quickly, profitably and better. Probably the most common application cf the Allis-Chalmers is its use for plow ing, seed bed preparation and harvesting. ( S ) With power to operate a 20-foot combine, pull a four-bottom 14-inch moldboard plow or do any farm job that demands maximum power, the 20-35 cats costs and does the work in less time. ( 2 ) The ability of the Allis-Chalmers to deliver 44.29 H.P. on the belt, as proven in the Nebraska Tractor Tests, accounts for the reputation it has gained by °P er " ating big 32-inch separators, thus MANUFACTURING COMPANY, (Tractor Division} Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U. S, A. T i cr (3) For power to pull implements it com bination and tandem ... (4) for the brute strength and drive to clear land cf tractor has been •pa* ;* r i mor brush and weeds — no found which will do these jobs as econom ically and efficiently as the Allis-Chalmer?» (5) In road construction and mainte nance too, the Al!is-Chalmers has been found to be ideal. * 7 -V % \ These five reasons are positive proof of the Allis-Chalmers' performance for any type of tractor work. 1 f the 20-35 offer ed no other advantages in the tractor field, it would still be the world's most profitable tractor buy. % an ■d to ncc I full Û Fm, ' 2 «- ns H.P. % I ''1 CaKh * >kiiv,uukee y Patriotin ma, p teer.-angfd. I ALLIS-CHALMERS - : Lai mmazm mmst MOTOR INN GARAGE Allis- (Tialmers / VxO*55 TRACTORS DEALER OUTLOOK MONTANA VN iä n.n z'ii FROM AROUND THE COUNTY HC, i ea K.g _ J||j (•£} m ; The Clear Lake Friendship Club ' who are reorganizing and discussing j definite plans for the summer, takes this means of welcoming any person ! interested in community work, to be! present at a Membership meeting, April 9th, at the home of the newly-" elected president, Mrs. Hattie Hueth, , Mrs. Peter Lodahl visited Friday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Rasmussen. 1 MaW Ator and son Dallas were | , calling on Mrs. Harry Gner Saturday, I Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Chapman and; , daughter Clare Lavonne of Alexan-j der, N. D., visited over the week end with relatives here and returned to! their home Monday. j The Mesdames Ole Boe and Andrew Dahl were Plentywood shoppers Sat-i ur df y '- T T Mrs Janus Jorgensen met with a. painful accident Friday, when sh®, sprained her ankle while burning some weods at their farm home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chapman, ac ; companied by Mrs Walter Stephen and Rudolph Stephen Jr., motored to Plentywood Wednesday evening to take in the movies. Mrs. Ben Davis was in town Thurs day afternoon, having her Durant re COALRlOGE I HciCv'iifoil vjföa »aired at the local o-nmc « ~! here attended the L. F Club mee^ in S at the Deb. Chapman residence Mrs - Wert Harshburger entertained Mrs. William Lobdell and children the forepart of the week. .Mrs. Agnes Brentleson was shop P 11 ^ " town Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Laura Chapman and son Clar enee were at the Albert Ator home Monday morning on business Nels;,,.^.® Mesdames Ella Murphy and Virgil Guenther were calling on Mrs. Afford Anderson in the Grenora country Tuesday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Willard and daughters; were entertained at dinner Sunday at the Fred Brentleson home. A ,£ nthony Tlustosch, Mr. and Mrs.; Albert Ator and Orville Chapman NverÊ visiting at the Clarence Chap ma n b^«e Sunday. p ' . . •/ , via ««»ora vicinity^ entertained Mr; and . ■ ... £ and family at a dainty chicken luncheon, Sunday. Ella Murphy Hattie Hueth and: „ ^ pnen weie calling at the Edward Laurencen farm on business b s . dnesday. , Leona Stephen spent Thursday af noon visiting with Ruby Lobdell. Mrs - Annie Guenther together with Samuel lorgerson motored to the Samuel Torgerson motored to the country Thursday to look after the latter s interests there. ® n The school children and mothers of the Roosevelt school, together with; then teacher, Mrs. Raymond Brentle son, met Saturday afternoon to joy a picnic lunch and various games together, which marked the close of; another most successful school term. I The Misses Ruth and Leona Brown and Myrtle Marshall drove over from the Hanks district to visit with Nina Weer, Sunday afternoon. I Agnes Lavalle of Dagmar is assist ing at the Pat Chapman home. The C. L F. Club met with Louise ! „ r p, , Ä Chapman Thursday afternoon to dis cuss some definite plan of work for the summer season. A very small attendance was present. Mrs. Hattie Hueth was chosen president to sue-1 ceed Mrs. Margaret Stephen for a period of three months. Murphy was unanimously appointed Treasurer. A large attendance is an-|Hj ticipated April 9th at the home of Hattie Hueth. Mrs. Bert Guenther was calling Mrs. Carl Lodahl Friday evening. Orville Chapman drove over from the Dagmar country Sunday after noon to visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Christ Ibsne was assisting at the Andrew Dahl home Saturday Mrs. Ella ternoon. ' Anthony Tlustosch spent Sunday afternoon wtih Charley Rumley. Lewis, baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Wert Harshburger, is on the sick list this week Harry Grier was in town Saturday afternoon from his farm south of ,_j • trurbrur Harry Sorbed., *hei stock I here the C "ast a WSfe ma ''" g j Mrs Emil Hueth called on Mrs - Fred Brentleson Sunday. Violet Lobdell and Mabel Ator were I visiting Friday with Virgil Guenther. Miss Harriet Olson of Plentywood I visited the week end with relatives 1 here, Mr. and Mrs. Dolfy Lobdell and family. Miss Olson and Mrs. Lobuell also attended the school picnic smith of town Saturday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chapman were 1 seen in town Thursday. ■ ■ The Producers News—$3.00 a year. WESTBY I Jennie Stubbe, who teaches near j Dooley, was at home over tne week i end. Mrs. P. G. Anderson returned Inst wee k after several months visit in Grand Forks. _ Frank Welsh and family and Miss pf rtch of McElroy spent Satun1ay in ; F „ ty l wood ; , ; hoSe^r end - " &S ' Mk H Beamten visited in Noon i "• Laug on Gufd* Inhere- who spent the ! winter with KÏ Ïter Birdfe in San Wlth ï er fhLe last w lk F O A^sneïmd bounty assessor^of | Vreon business' °a ; f ew Have la «7 week | Mr Truinan Stagebere ar 1 rlrad' from^littk Falls, Minn., Tues day where they visited about two weeks. They drove back by car, ac companied by Truman's parents, Mr. | and ]yj rs t. Stageberg. Mrs. C N Rostad entertained the members ' of * the ' Auxiliary at her home Thursday afternoon. j Geo, Mi jj çr drove ove r from Wil j liston Sunday. Carol Hoeck entertained some of j ier youn g friends at a Whist party Thursday evening. Mr . and M rs. Anton Nelson spent two days at Peerless this week. M r. and Mrs. Peter Hjelrn of Com ertown entertained some young folks from Westby and Comertown last i g unda y a f-ternoon in honor of Fred Qharnstrom, who was celebrating his J birthday. All report a splendid time. j^ r and j^ rs *\Valter Olson and family motored to Sidney Saturday. Mrs. Erno of Flaxton is visiting her *|son, of Minneapolis, Monday, April; , a son. Mrs. Swanson was form erly Irene Kitteisen of Westby. Mr. and Mrs. Norgaard and daugh ters Lydia and Paula spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. J. Freund enterained company of friends at their home daughter*'Mrat Ed.lvërsom Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swan 29th PI nnH y a « It h a 7penë(Tln June" "to be given at Do not forget the Senior class play, .. .c-, Orpheum Theatre this week, Fri da y and s a t;urday evening, May 3rd and 4^ y ou can T afford to miss it. - _ Sophus Christensen spent Sunday at Peter e hpme of his sister, Plambeck. Neils Jorgensen brought over the on'high school boys from Antelope hri ftey and Christ Johansen took them in , n .d ay - : T at „a an( . LarS Tl!VT : Mrs. Carl Schultz, Mr and Mrs. M.k kel Foulsen and family and Mr. and, Mrs - Thomas Bundsted and fam . af-i««* the home of Anton, "a d nd S Mr d s ay Christ Johansen vis ited at the Martin Larsen home Sun-1 RACINE VALLEY Mrs. ; | day * , r\. . . . , ,, Th ® School Board of District 51 held moTV Hdy meeting at the home of Johnsen Saturday evening, «0"^ Jorgensen went to Colbert son to take part in the field meet. 1 oxncrtS 'to Undergo""» 6 ' operaUc" Anderson feft^Monday to Tisi 1 J ne * .. , Eth p eter c;en «uent the home P Mr. and Mrs Ne.îs" Jorgensen ed at ^ hx>me of Conrad Conradsen gunday afternoon. Rev y Fro&t expects to organize his j f summer study on Saturday, Mav 4th Hugo Andersen took Knut Johnson to his farm on the Reservation one day last week. Mr. Johnson has completed his seeding out there and has returned to his farm here to put in the remaining part of his crop. Thomas Sundsted purchased a new McCormick-Deering last week. Soren Johansens spent the Sunday at Rombergs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnsen, and fami lies spent Sunday at the home of Sig vart Johansen on the Reservation. Mr. Holm, who was badly injured time ago while dragging the roads, is improving. Monday he went to Grenora to consult with his phy sician. On the eighteenth of this month, Mrs. Soren Johansen celebrated her birthday. A number of her friends surprised her. Carl Schultz was taken to the Sher idan Memorial hospital at Plentywood Monday. Helen Johnsen celebrated her 10th birthday with her grandmother, Mrs. some I \ ^9 ! i i n M I ! il 7 <35 ! i Jl ym Fish I FRESHLY CAUGHT Freshly caught fish have | an altogether different • flavor than frozen fish. * That is the raeson we in- ' sist upon fresh fish for our ! customers. Try our fresh | fish this week and you will j taste the difference. Forman's FRED FORMAN, Prop Phone 17 Plentywo f y Geo. Johnsen, at Antelope. Grand mother baked a nice big cake for her. John Jensen arrived Wednesday from Whitewater, Mont., to act as border patrol man, taking the place vacated by R. E, Denham. M. Roethansen called on local trade he T r ® Wednesday, MrS- J ' J ' ScH ° nS Mrs. Frank Loucks, Mrs. W. J. Ehr hardt, Mrs. W. D. Dooley and Mrs.' M. W. Markuson motored to Plenty-: wood Friday evening and attended the American Legion program. j. B . Chandler left Friday for Bill ings to attend to business matters, He returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bransrud and children spent Saturday evening and Sunday at Plentywood. Mrs. F .J. Shilling and daughter Billy of Comertown were Dooley visit ors Saturday. DOOLEY and daughter spent a few days last week visiting at the home of her parents at Bow bells, N. D. Dorothy Rupert of Crosby, N. D., is assisting in the Citizens State Bank. Mrs. H. Tompke of Colgan, N. D., visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Chandler for a few days. George Ehrhardt and Mike Massey were Plentywood visitors Wednesday. J. Kjelstrup of Plentywood was in Dooley on business Thursday. Mrs. C. E. Stapleton oî Outlook was in Dooley on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Stenseth and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chandler attended the show at Plentywood Friday even-, mg. The Frank Loucks family motored ; to Crosby, N. D., Sunday to visit 1 friends. I Mr. and Mrs. Hector Schumaker were Comertown visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schons and j children motored to Broomhead, Sask., ; ( Sunday to visit relatives. They re- ; i turned the same day. ! Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brockley of Plen-j j tywood called on friends here Sunday, j H. Poole of Devils Lake, N. D., ! made a business call in the c.ty Mon-. ; day. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Olson were Plentywood visitors Monday, W, T. Pickard assumed bis as patrol man here Monday. Clifford Dooley is working at the | Dooley Implement at Plentywood for j a few days. | H. C. Barker purchased a Chevrolet j Coach Tuesday from the Peterson. Brothers of Plentywood. s duties Mrs. Doran and son left Saturday 1 for Rochester, Minn., where the lat ; " r win recei ; c medi ' cal treatmellt . ; Jac)c white and H. D. Loucks were , Ue|( |j n ^ t0 business matters at the £ Monda 1 f ^ Tiidmts were nei8,>l Mr. and Mrs. Mills of Outlook were Sunday afternoon visitors in stone. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Callahan drove j to Williston, N. D., Saturday, return- ; ing home Monday when Herman trailed home another new Chrysler. Dr. Cloud of Medicine Lake, county REDSTONE 5 1 health officer, made his regular vis i it of inspection at Redstone Weunos ! day. C ' B - Bul1 of Pie^ty^'ood was here Monday on business connected -with call-i«ie Farmers and Merchants State ,a Jl k- tv nr rv v n • 4. ^ ni + , -¥i Fls ^ ieB i s at the PienH - W0 T? hoppitaL where she is receding ; medical treatment, 4 Mrs - ^ oriT1 T as taVen to 1 « ^ I 1 returned ho^e agam Thursday. ) j Jud ge S. E. Paul was up from Plen-. | Red mm. Yt m m m H mÊm % \/////////. 1-1 JpY/yY/. v A »J *. m urn WM * 7 7/Mm Ww//w/j W////M WT777/ W// «400" STANDARD SIX SEDAX -71 r 0 V« Delivered, Folly Equipped, Nothing IHore to Boy! m PU M. W/M m Hi ■ m above the f. o. b. price, it will cost you to have a fully equipped car such as the Nash "400. Some dealers (not Nash dealers) charge up to $50 or $60 extra for bumpers alone. Investigation will show you conclusively that the Nash way of building and selling a motor car saves you money. You will find cars of competitive makes actually costing considerably more than a Nash 400" when delivered, fully equipped, noth - ing more to buy! W HEN a Nash "400" leaves the fac tory it has been furnished with all items of equipment, including chromium nickeled bumpers, front and rear, hydraulic shock absorbers, tire lock and tire cover. There is no extra charge made thereafter for these items. » So, when you see, in a motor car advertise ment, a price quoted, and under it the words "All prices f. o. b. factory," you . should make a mental note to ask the sales man for that car how much extra, over and « NASH "400 THE NEW CAR VALUE MOTOR I N WORLD LEADS THE MdtS TIIJRJfr JULI* One-piece Salon fenders dear vision front pillar posts Nash Special Design front and rear bumpers IMPORTANT **400" FEATURES — Jl*0 OTHER C*ÊR 7-bearing crankshaft Exterior metalware chrome plated over nickel Short taming radius Longer wheelbase n Aluminum alloy pistons (Imwr&rsft) New double drop frame Torsional vibration damper World's easiest steering High compression motor High Turbulence Lovejoy shock absorbers (Exclusive Nash Salon Bodies A THE FARMERS GARAGE M. E. HILL, Prop. (448)-tM MONTANA . 6 PLENTYWOOD I mm U! tywood Tuesday and went out to the! ranch to see how the work grossing there. C. G. Christianson was pro 1 Flaxville, April 30.-Fred Tasa has opened a new rooming hou«e next to ; the postoffice at Flaxville The build fo*, known as Tasa's consists of 20 rooms and the hotel ha« been newly and completely furnished throughout, O, . , „ was up from! Fientywood Saturday and accompa-1 med Baldur Jensen to Flaxville, where ! arrangements are being made for the ; opening of a store at that place by Ingwalson & Co. They will occupy the Oscar Aslakson building formerly occupied by Battleson & Co. . Mrs. Clarence Gunderson of Nava J° was a Redstone visitor Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hansen were Plentywood visitors Wednesday, where *^ rs * Hanson had some dental work done. . ^eo. Holmes was down from Nava j° Wednesday evening. A. M. Peterson was up from Plen tywood Wednesday attending to business matters. Everybody has been busy the past week working in the fields and a large am °unt of çrain has been seeded, ^ orne . who have been breaking report that it is getting pretty dry, - F RFn J ASA OPENS NEW HOTEL AT FLAXVILLE some Want Ads, 2c a word, bring results. H ][ 1[ \ WÄNTARS \ [".I I I N \ — I The Helping Hand B Whatever it is you may want, our Want Ad columns put forth a helping hand to aid you in at taining your desire. Whether you want a position or someone to work for you; whether you want to buy a home or sell one; whether you have found something you want to return, or have lost something you want returned, the helping hand of our Want Ad columns is always extended to you. The expense of advertising in our Want Ad col umns is very slight; only 2 cents a word. The re çu, ts are always more than satisfactory. Phone 76 The Producers News j 30 H It Storm-Proof f 1 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 Ü 1 n i\ Rtsn# in ou The STAR puir.ps 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 tu-n table. Rainproof, dust-pr-'ôf, tight-fitting cover. Built to las: a life t.me. Get complete informa tion and prices from O. P. LIEN Hanks, N. D. m\ 1/