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u******* 'I "t '»»■I 1 < " >» » »<■» : ■ »»■ $ »»» v i Katherine Marron Presents pianoforte Pupils In Splendid Recital at Orpheum Theatre I * * z A n . tnrt . „„ D ii s of Rather-' lovliest as they apeared before the Pianofoite pupm " i footlights to do their stunts. Marron appeared at tne u i There werg piano solog ^ Theatre Thursday evening d uets, trios and quartets—48 num ",, . wee k in one of the most de- bers altogether—which were ren of , i «itaN presented to a dered in a manner that indeed was lightful re - ^ an honor to the pupils and a credit pjentywoo ^ the orpheum was to the instructress. The recital •rllv decorated for the occa- j disclosed that Plentywood has a bea n nd the pupils looked their ! quantity of musical talent, which Bohm is being very successfully develop ed under the talented supervision of Miss Marron. Miss Onstad read a The ine selection with exceptional talent and Alma Foss delighted the audience with a clarinet solo in special numbers. The following numbers were ren dered to the delight of the audi ence: •„r. 1. Uncle Sam's Medley Korme Kurtz. Lllen Taj lor, Ellen Curtin 2 A Joj'ous Youth Mary Jane Forman 3. Sweet Clover Ronald Thorstenson 25. Country Gardens Mildred Erickson Grainger 4 è X 26. Minuet in G ; Beethoven Berolds : Juana Halloway A f T 4 4 v 27. Romance 4 Siblieus Spaulding Avis Koike V f 28. Rosen Fay Heins 2 £ Shirley Backer Spialek 4. June Flowers 2 Sylvia Lindorff 4 29. Little Boy Blue Engelmann Francis Murray 5. Dance of the Pickaninies Dorothy Pederson 6. Maiden's Dream Hazel Rasmussen 7. May Basket Party Carol Storkan Stern 3 $ •> 30. Orrietta Waltz Ellen Taylor Spencer ❖ Heins 31. LaCzarine Ganne A Korine Kurtz 32. Stephanie Gavotte Ellen Curtin 33. Polonaise A-flat Major Lottie Koike 34. Quartet; Summer Morn, Eggeling Bernice Erickson, Juana Halloway, Hazel Rasmussen, Margaret Stor kan. V Emerson •> Czibulka ; x Wenzel ; 8. Flora Idella Moe 9. Woodland Waltz Barbara Kjelstrup 10. Old Fashioned Waltz Geraldine Gooder 11. Duet: Barcarolle Sarah and Helen Hardersen Chopin I i ■■■ <• Metcalf z 9 Z Flammer l : Offenbach 35. Thistledown ; Drake 4 Lewin Timmerman 12. Purple Pansies Fearis A 36. Whisperings of Love Helen Hardersen 37. Les Muscadians Walter Rasmussen 38. Kammenai Ostrow Gwendolyn Christianson 39. Music Among the Pines, Wymann Delores Pickett Kinkel ; Yvonne DeSilva 13. Yellow Jonquills Arnold Smith Johanning Wachs ♦ McIntyre 14. Evening Story t Rubenstein Lorraine Wagner * ❖ Welming 15. Tender and True Mildred Duggan 16. Saxaphone Solo— Charley Graf accompanied by Alma Foss : ❖ Selected 40. Clarinet Solo Alma Foss accompanied by Mae Grawe 41. Duet— Qui Vive Muriel and Marion Donaldson 42. Twittering Birds Meta Black Selected X : 4 17. Valse Gracieuse Bernice Erickson 18. The Robin's Lullaby Clayton Loucks Clark Jackson 4 V : Krogman Miller % V 19. Valse Rose Kern 43. Polichinelle Rochmoninoff t Mary Koike 20. Sweet By and By Mary Rita Hoveland Margaret Simonet A Butler 44. Melody of Love Margaret Woellstein 45. Spring Showers Katheryn Kjelstrup Engelmann 21. Minuet Paderewski Fink Markaret -Storkan 22. To the Rising Sun Phyllis Nelson Torjussen 46. The Rosary Nevin June Reuter 23. Reading Selected 47. Second Mazurka Ursula Woellstein Godard Clara Onstad 24. Duet Ding Dong Bell 48. Quartet Diana Gwendolyn Christianson Mildred Erickson, Lottie Koike, Avis Koike. **^^^X^l^X^X*<**X**^*lf » I * fr 4 1 < & <■ i| " 9 * > X < Holst Wharncliffe Geraldine Gooder and Carol Storkan >r Economical Transportation j r 1/CHEVROLET j ray Dependability, Satisfaction \ 1 and Honest Value f Never before in our history have we delivered as many new Chev rolets as during the first three months of this year. These cars taken in by us have been thoroughly inspected and re conditioned, with the result that many of them can hardly be distinguished from new cars. Furthermore, these cars carry the official red tag "with an OK that counts" which shows at a glance the exact and true condi tion under which the car is offered for sale. Come in and inspect these used cars, and when you buy from us you may do so, confident that we want your goodwill, the same as we now enjoy with Chevrolet owners in this community. ££ is Car I iiSoto, è -with an that counts // A Few of our exceptional Used Car Values "with an OK that counts"# y j lio n battery ^ïî£es^ bofct ye yr 0| 1 Chevrolet 1929 Coach— -Fully equipped, runs like new an< good for many thousands of miles. Easy terms. 1 1925 Ford Coupe with excellent tires. 1929 license and ii No. 1 shape. 1 1924 Ford Coupe—Balloon tires, 1929 license. A real for the money. yp bu; SEE US QUICK!! Dagmar Garage Dagmar, Montana ( CARS 0K thal counts ti Hvith an DELINQUENT REAL PROPER" TY TAX LIST OF SHERIDAN COUNTY. MONTANA ! FOR THE YEAR 1928 (Second Installment) | xrrvr™ -- ^ ,v 1 N OTJCE 0F SALE OF DE V N * QL o E o^ T ^ AXES 0F K i^ Al1 PROPERTY FOR THE XT TEAR 1928 B comnW * s r hereb >: given that a. so^ «nH ^l qU ! nt • llSt .u° f rintv I sons and property in the County, now owing taxes, is on file m the is fnhilM County Treasurer a j t0 PUbllC mspectlon d I TT^i t 0 ^' * , ,• topetW 3® taXGS u° de J nC Sst arlnaîd thP p , enalty a f d "onif. a e paid, the real property a P° n which such tax is a lien, will be PU m 1C auct ' on ( unles * pr *• , red iQ9q ed «t iS o'clnrk 1 ^A . of / uly ' l 9 + 2 u 9, rlm° i tv Sitiric 11 £? nt °î Ä® ty Treasurer s office at the court Montana* ** ^ ° f 1 riven 1^ u a 4-v.* i Q+ii 1 Zf J'^qJo y hand thlS l9th i aTrfJtt vriT imam ! ALBERT J. KOLLMAN. Q' • j Coant y Treasurer, Sheridan County, Montana, j ! j ! j j 7"" _ , ,, rl , __ , cnri T4 and Ml L Eb,vood H £ use and . " n«^ ry f+ n °îi 0r i e( !u t0 v. S< i? bey Sun * F a p ? ttended tbe ball game. , ' Parson and sons Bernell and Robert from Scobey visited relatives in Outlook Sunday. f * nd ^ S " f^ 11 Grower drove to Plenty woou on business Monday, Oscar Schalberg from Great Falls w'as in Outlook on business! 12-3t nti) iVNewS OUTLOOK ! , ob West and mother drove to ienty wood on business Thursday I ev ® mn 8- —— — _ + r ?u cr ? wd ^ ro f n Outlook at ,® nd j tbe g bow at Plentywood Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Larson and Cora Moore left Saturday for Ha\re, where they 7 will attend a convention of the Montana Farm er l f. P ea i ers < Association of wbl ^b Mr. Larson is president. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Grant drove to Pîenty-wootl Sunday evening. Claude Mills has installed a new Bah.wm Pjano in the Outlook hall. | and j^l r r S ' ^ alblr ir- Eundeea and Mr. and Mrs, Dan b-ff, Sunday 7 for Havre to attend the Grain Dealers Convention. Messrs. Walter Lee and Martin Griffin were Outlook shoppers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Knight were| visitors here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chaffee and children were overnight visit ors at the Adolph Chaffee home ' Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee were vis iting here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harring ton were visitors here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bantz and children were shopping in Dale-1 view Saturday. Fred Desonia was shopping in DALEV1EW f 4 ❖ A ♦J* V Outlook Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole and, son accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. ] Jack Wagner autoed to Redstone i Saturday night. The baseball game betw r een Red stone and Daleview played at Red stone Sunday, the game ending with a score of 15 to 5 in favor of Redstone. Elmer Chaffee was visiting rela tives here Saturday night. The Misses Cleora and Elenora | Porter, who have beer, visiting rel atives here for the past week, re turned to their home at Raymond Saturday. Martin Griffin was a Redstone visitor Saturday night, Messrs. Lockal Jacobs, Ralph Fraley and Elmer Chaffee, all of Outlook, were visitors in this vil läge Monday night. Mrs, Ralph Chaffee was visiting relatives at Outlook Monday. Messrs. Joe Wagner, Elmer Cole, Adolph Chaffee were shopping in Outlook Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Lee were shoppers in this village Monday. Walter Lee and John Wagner Wanted! $8.00 PER TON Paid for Bones delivered at Occident Elevator, Plenty wood. Farmers Elevator, Home stead. Imperial Elevator, Medicine Lake. Occident Elevator, Reserve. Farmers Elevator, Antelope Farmers Elevator,Redstone Farmers Elevator, Outlook. H. A. Bretzke, Dooley. Equity Co-op. Association, Raymond Jacob Twet, Comertown. Monarch Lumber Company, Westby. Boys, don't forget the 4th will soon,, be., here... You'll want a little extra cash. Well, here's your chance. Load up the old bones, haul 'em in and get the money. were visitors in Plentywood Tues aay . L. Ross was shopping in this .village Tuesday. Elmer Chaffee of Outlook was ZSS 1 ® Natives here Tuesday ght< --I WESTBY _ G eo. Larsen returned from Mis-! T S ? U . la Sunda y> w bere he attended University. His folks drove to Culbertson to meet him. , Mrs. Burké of Williston visited m Westby the past week and took the Chautauqua. Walter 01son and U °y d Kittel-, 0n were business callers in Wil liston Thursday. The Birthday Circle was enter tained at the home of Mrs. H. Haw ^ er Wed nesday afternoon, June 12th * There were several invited g - Uests at this meeting who were vi sitin j Westby at the time be ing Mrl M^S^Ïi^Wll cons * n ' Mrs. Jenson also of Wis consin . Mr s. Burke of Williston 2 nd Mrs - R - Stubbe of Westby. Re freshments were served by Mes dames Dordahl. R. Stageberg and q. Ness 6 ° Rev. Henning er of Minneapolis arrived last week Wednesday, hav ing accepted a call from Daneville church. District meeting will be held at Daneville this week, be ginning Thursday, continuing sev eral days. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bredeven and daughters Carol and Avis w 7 ere Plentywood visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Anholt spent a few days in Minot last week, re turning Saturday. Mrs. Andrew Miller and children °f. Sidne y are visiting relatives and friends in Westby this year . Mrs. Clyde Lovelace of Alkabo | visited at the Rohweder home Wed nesday. j Mrs. Ed. Iverson is receiving medical treatment at the Ambrose hospital. Mrs. H. Wirtsberger visited with friends in Crosby last week. ; The Chautauqua entertainments came to a close Monday evening. 1 We understand their next stop is at Circle. Mont. Roy Hawheckcr accompanied them to their destina tion. Mrs. P. G. Anderson and daugh ter Mildred returned from Grand Forks last week where Mildred was one 0 f the graduates from the U. Luther Leckman of Minot visited at the H. Skeels home over Sunday. Rueben Hultgren drove to Dooley Saturday. Marjorie Allen of Minot spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Skeels. Mr. and Mrs. Lorstakke are en joying a visit from the former's parents from Bismarck. Our ball team spent a busy day Sunday. Early in the afternoon 1 they played Reserve at Brush Lake finishing up with a score of 10-2 in favor of Reserve. Later in the afternoon they played Reserve an- j other game on the Westby ball dia-j mond with the result being in fa-. vor of Reserve 6 to 1. j Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson left! by car for Great Falls on Tues- i day where they wrill visit a few, days. Their daughter Myrtle will accompany them home having com- j pleted a business course in that city. I Mr. and Mrs. Jensen of Monom- 1 inee, Wise., who have spent the winter with their daughter, Mrs. ! Arthur Kittleson at Santa Ana, ; Calif., made a brief visit in Westby this week as they were driving to j their home in Wisconsin. | Soren Nelson returned from Sid ney Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. Hjelm enter tained a large number of relatives and friends at their home in Pleas ant Valley Sunday Mrs. Bernie Schultz who has been very ill for several weeks caused by blood poisoning, has recovered, sufficiently to be up and around, Her many friends hope for her speedy return to health. Mr. and Mrs. Fellroth and son, Peter, and daughters, Ruth and, Anna returned to their home in Minneapolis Monday after a week spent in visiting in Westby and vi cinity. AGED WESTBY MAN PASSES A W A Y Emil Anholt passed aw r ay at his home in Westby Friday evening, June 14 after several months' ill ness at the age of 70 years. Funer al services were held Tuesday aft ernoon from the home and at the First Lutheran church of which de ceased was a member. Rev. Dordahl conducted the services. The choir sang three beautiful hymns. The pallbearers were O. Nesten, H. Laugen, O. Bredeven, J. Rohweder, G. Stubbe and R. Stubbe. Mr. Anholt is survived l>y his widow and five sons, Fred of Se attle, Edvin of Fortuna, Lawrence of Whitetail, Walter of Outlook and William of Westby. All were present at the funeral with the ex ception of Fred who was unable be present. Burial was in the Westby ceme tery. RESERVE Mrs. Hans Larsen returned Mon-1 day from the Plentywood hospital where she had been a patient for the past two weeks. Viola and Harold Everson return-1 ed Saturday from Missoula, where they had been attending the State University. They will spend summer in Reserve and return Missoula in the fall. Mr, and Mrs. N. J. Evenson visiting friends in Ismay for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rorvig and children drove to Williston last Saturday where they visited rela tives and friendsr. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Petersen family drove to Mbndak Sunday where they attended the district Odd Fellows picnic. Mr. and Mrs. L. Horstman two children left last Tuesday car for Princeton, Minn., to attend the funeral of Mr. Horstman's father. They expect to return two weeks. G- V. Hanson of Antelope is erating the barber shop during Hostrman's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Fred New ear d oi Medicine Lake were dS Quests at the Gibbons home Wednesday evening. Wednesday R. A. Gunderson left Sunday af ternoon to attend the Grain Deal ers' Convention at Havre. The ball team is getting lots of experience these days at any rate. .Last Thursday they took defeat at the h »nds of the Medicine Lake * eam to eight. Then on Sun day afternoon at Brush Lake they cleaned Westby two to eleven. Not content at this Westby invited them, l ? come to Westby's own diamond right away which they did, the resulting in a score of 6 to 1 tor Reserve. Work on the graveling of the S rade south of towm is progressing t ra P idl y. the gravel dump is being built by Mr. Ettinger and the pit ? pen . ed a P ready for work. The f rucks Wl11 be going in a day or two - DOOLEY Wynona Wankel spent Wednes day and Thursday visiting friends at Antelope. Nate Loucks of Plentywood a Dooley visitor Wednesday, L. J. Sorbey made a business ■ trip to Plentywood Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schons and family motored to Plentywood ! | Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott called ! on friends in Plentywood Wednes j day evening. Mrs. George Leibach and daugh-1 ter Dorothy shopped in Plentywood Thursday. Miss Helen Franklin left Thurs-1 day for Warren, Minn., where she; ' will visit relatives for some time. John Decker of Minot. N. D„ is visiting in Dooley during his vaca-1 tion. ' Gladys Dodge and Helen Crohn of Plentywood w-ere Dooley visitors Saturday. was j evening, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunter and son, Donald, left Sunday morning for Big Fork, Mont., where they will visit with relatives for some time. Frank Loucks and L. J. Sorbey motored to Crosby 7 , N. D., Sunday. returning the same day. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ehrhardt spent Sunday visiting friends ati Gladmar, Sask. Several from Dooley attended the ball game at Medicine Lake Sun day. The game ended in a victory for Dooley, the score being 6 to 3. George Leiback, Frank Loucks, ' W. J. Ehrhardt, Heinie Wolfe and H. N. Stenseth left Monday for Re Rina, where they expect to spend ibe next few days fishing. Quentin Kingsley of Flaxville is j spending a few days at the Olaf Reitan home. E. Varling of Plentywood Dooley visitor Monday. Mrs. John Campbell is spending ; a few days visiting relatives at ■ Halbrite, Sask. Can. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott and family left Monday for Minnesota where they will spend the next month visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Larson and family w 7 ere Plentywood visitors ' Fu ®^ da y'_ The "House of David" ball team were in Dooley Tuesday afternoon, . | Several from here attended the dance at Klakken's barn Saturday ! was a 1 ! j ! 1 ! j Primative Passion in the Burning Desert Gripping! Powerful! Dramatic! CARL LAEMMLE NORMAN PRESENTS J] KERRY -0 avtt( ) LEWIS STONE (V c in REIGN u - LEGION wlih MARY NOLAN W \ JUNE MARLOWE {rent the »fo^'THE BED MIRAGE"** ' \ i.A.R.WYLIE MAN production Æ W || ' ! % d j | | j I ' ' 7^ ii f I K N , 11 \! fARD % irm LAEMMLE SPECIAL J- ■ tl On! On! and ever On! Against the maddening heat and Torturing Thirst and buring sands of the desert— he struggled blindly— And for what?" he asked himself. God! If he could only forget HER. j ; j the, to by in 1 op << Sex—Soldiers—Strife In the most realistic portrayal of the languorous, exotic East—ever screened. Sun. June 30 Mon. July 1 Orpheum A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION - c Plentywood, Montana Smart S fyles Sound Quality Saving Prices Majestic Men's Suits Dress Suspenders Double stretch, finest silk web. 18 Kt. Gold-plated mountings. 89c Smart Styling Low-Priced ul Thrift and style g« r! together in the attrao Ij tive three-button, sin Ir gle-breastcd model ! shown here. In a va r riety of selected fal> rics and patterns. à 1-Piece Cap For Men Of Shaw Cassimere, full satin lined. Smart patterns. $ 24.75 ÿl.98 A large variety of quality ma tenais in white r and plain colors, fancy patterns in many smart stripes and weaves, and pastel tones. All in collar-attached style or neckband style with self collar to match. \y Pj It's a "Solar" Fancy Hose Meaning Assured Style and Value For Men v > M ■ i /< T' V Silk and rayon hose will» plaited top, toe and heel. Au excellent quality sock for im mediate wear. A Leghorn Straw woven and finished to our exacting specifi cations. finish is weather-resistant. R A I N SHINE $2.98 49c