S*tS00Ei3®
Local Brevities
ft
Mr . and Mrs. Chas Norton of
Medicine Lake were shoppers in
the city Wednesday . j
Peder Bruvold. of Comertown
honored the court house with a
on Wednesday
business call on Wednesday. ,
Monday found R. R Upland of I
Antelope a business caller m Plen
tr»ood. i
Edgar I. Syverud and brother,
of Ooalridge, spent Wednesday in
town with inends. i
« ^ rr-__ e . . ,_ . _ 1
E. 0. Tiegen of Antt lope motor
«d up to the county seat to Visit
with friends early in the week.
,
L. J. Sorby well known Dooley
ite consulted with the county of
ficials Saturday.
e@0©e oaoBOBO
local markets
.52
.47
.12
S
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dahl of
Doolev were Tuesday callers at
t he Hegland home.
t a«5T week and this week
*2l30 May 7
park Northern Wheat
Winter Wheat .
Amber Durum .
.54
.63
.50
.47
.09
06 Rye ..
.10 Oats -
.12 Barley —.
i* 26 Flax .
Dairy Butter
.10 Eggs .
|.#0 Potatoes ..
.11
_ 1
.20
.10
1.00
■
W
ant
Ads
Ads lu this column are charged for
SnS"^h , MS»*^. e a* , »Sits
Ims than 25 eents. Remittance
should accompany copy for the adv.
I
TOR sale— ice Box, in good con-,
vi U n ' I ^' pound capaclty - * 10 - p r *
w. d. Hoy. \ )
(5-2p)
IOB SALE—Four room house, full
basement, two lots, garage.
E. Estes. Plentywood.
TOB SALE—DeLaval cream Separa
tor No. 12 in A-one shape. A. E.
Jersen. Dagmar.
Mrs.
(6-4p)
(6-ltp)
»OB SALB — Spring pigs, six to
eight weeks old Reuben Rice, An
telope, Mont.
BEOISTEBEB HEREFORD BULLS
(FOB SALE. Call or write James
(2tfp)
»OB SALE—Pure Bred Mammoth
bronze turkey eobler. Price $5. In
quire at Producers News. (3tf)'
Ostby, McCabe, Mont.
»OB SALE—Player piano, Maytag
washer. Majestic range, two drees
crs. China cabinet, kitchen cabi
net. Mrs. Ed. Estes, Plentywood,
Montana.
(6-4p)
»OB SALE—Registered No. 1 clean
Newland Flax Î2 per bushel; Mar
quis wheat from registered stock
85c per bushel. O. E. Wang, Plen
(4-3tp)
»ASM »OB SALE—320 acres with
good Improvements, mile from
school and church. Six miles SE
of Dagmar. 85,000.00. Terms. Hans
Rasmussen. Plentywood.
tywood, Mont.
(611
»OB SALE—Registered Nuland Flax
seed first nrize at countv fair and
second at Great Falls seed show;
germination 99 per cent. Price $2
the bushel. Nels M. Olson Out
look. (61tf)
___
»OB SALE—House with three large
( 2 tf)
rooms and full basement, and
two acres of ground In Plentywood
Bargain. See P. D. Howell at the
Producers News.
HIVES »OB SALB — Seven
complete standard 10-frame hives.
Also 11 deep supers and 16 shallow
supers with frames. No bees. See
Mr*. P. D. Howell, Plentywood.
Mont.
2-tf)
HOTZCB: E STRAY TAKEN
UP —
Came to my place about 10 days
Came to my place about 10 days
ago, brown mare, white face strip
broken, weight 10 hundred
about 9 yeans old, branded
on right rump. Owner can
have same by paying ad
vertising costs and keep. Seth Tay
lor. Plentywood.
(6-6t)
A HOME OT TOUR OWN—
Right in the centre of the Alsike
Clover seed area of northern Min
• nesota. Protected by an 8o-per
pound tariff. Paid from $60 to 890
per acne last year. Cleared sixty
acres in thiee years. Land 87.60
Per aero and up. Need buy no ma
chinery. Address: The One Horae
Farm, Little Fork, Minn.
(6tf)
m
lii
►
m
^CHILDREN
CRY FOR IT—
OHILDREN hate to take medicint
as a rule, but every child loves
the taste of Castoria. And this pure
vegetable preparation is just as good
•» it tastes; just as bland and just as
harmless as the recipe reads.
When Baby's cry warns of colic,
a few drops of Castoria has him
•oothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Noth
ing is more valuable in diarrhea.
When coated tongue or bad breath
tell of constipation, invoke its gentle
aid to cleanse and regulate a child's
bowels. In colds or children's diseases,
you should use it to keep the system
from clogging.
Castoria is sold in every drugstore:
the genuine always bears Chas. H
Fletcher's signature.
*i\
CASTO RI A
_
Rudolph White drove in from
the Welliver countrv L,
business matters at the court houle
on Wednesday of this week
j A representative"^ "e' Mon-!£
tana Record-Herald, Helena has
been in the citv the wpplr
the intoi-octc r.f e PaSt week ln |
, the mteiests of that paper. !
I Mrasre. Ed Rasmussen W O.j
Lansrude, Bnmo Gladue and P. J.
i .01 were county
a * , 1 8 Wednesday.
tha ' aw
i " rm ° f ~, lne ' McKellar and Bor
1 l , on °f Glasgow was here on Mon
( iay attending to legal matters at
; the court house.
! T v p r r . . ,
ihe P. G. Grams tamiir have
moved into the Vem Ankerman
house a t the south end of main
street formerly occupied by the
Gunderson family.
L ***«»->»• *«■* iw. m
here Friday m the interests of
Better Stuck. Mr Duncan U thl
fair here. J ^ e asi C0Unty
My end U™ p u u i ,
Mr and Mrs. F. H. Helgeson and
son Kermit drove over to Crosby
;x -AV. .1 _ Al TT v/ivawy
10 ov j n A Hanson family
on Tuesday. They returned that
evening
A
Earl Gosper from west of Out
look was a shopper in Plentywood
Wednesday.
Nels Olson, farmer of the Out
look country was a business call
er in the city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson
from the Blue Trail were in from
their farm Tuesday visiting with
friends and doing some shopping.
The Misses Gertie and Gladys
Petersen entertained their father
Wednesday 01 "* m Plentywood last
■
number of Plentywood 's
mmrods raided the habitat of the 1 ,
finn y tribe of the Missouri Sunday.
«s, report raryinfr deKrees °* su
Tom Lidahl had the misfortune
to break one of his fingers while I
working on the road grader this !
week. His son Arnold is taking his i
p i ace jjjrtjj Tom - s ab j e be at
work again.
Pipe fitters have been engaged the
past week in completing the work
of installing the new Standard Oil
Lhi k t ° n K- 1 he * s 9 uth s . ide ® f
the track. The big tanks will be
painted soon and the station will be
ready for operation.
On Friday the "sheep men" of
Sheridan county had an "Eat More
Lamb" day at the court house.
Many good points and ideas were
brought out in the discussions fol
lowing the talks by visiting offi
cials of the Club,
tm. j .
1 hursday evening a number of
mends pleasantly surprised Mrs.
bTänk Dionne, the occasion being
her birthday anniversary. A very
pleasant social time was spent by
all after which a delicious lunch
was served.
Mrs. Art Ziebarth received the
sad news of the passing of her
niece, Miss Evelyn Straus, Mon
day evening. Miss Straus had been
employed at the state capitol at
Madison, Wisconsin, as stenogra
pher and whas highly respected,
She had been ill since March.
1 , 1116 defamatory contest held at
tiie Congregational church by the
local school Tuesday night was
ver y well attended. The winners
. were Gwendolyn Christianson, first
and Olive Paske, second. It was
rather difficult for the judges to
decide as all participants delivered
their selections perfectly.
The Juveniles of the Degree of
Honor gave a "Mother's Day"
Program at the Catholic church
parlurs °n Tuesday. The program
was enjoyed by all. After the pro
gram a social hour was had follow
ed delicious
ir it • tt i tt • i
Kathenne Marron, Helga Hanisch, j
Anne Hovet, Glow Krebsbach, Ka
therine Christensen, Frank Tim
merman and Eugene Petersen.
... , .
treated to a new coat of paint this
week. The color is silver and
wiH greatly improve the appear
ance Of the tower. Jacobson, the
painter, is doing the work. I
The city water tank is being
C. C. Thompson, formerly the
Plentywood photographer who
moved to the coast a few years j
ago, locating at Buckley, Washing
ton, returned to Plentywood last
week with the intention of making I
hiB linrnf in this section in the fn
ms home mtms section m the iu i
ture. Mr, Thompson says he does
not like the continuous cloudy
weather and fntra of the coast and
weatner ana logs oi me coast; ana i
Mr. I
Thompson has a host of friends in
this section who welcome him back
While on the coast he kept in
touch with Plentywood and Sheri-1
. . .i—, xL. • lu.m-Q 1
dan county thru the Producers J
News which came as a welcome]
is glad to be back where the sun
shines most of the time.
visitor every week.
'YOU
SAVE
IN BUYING
BAKING
POWDER
KC
r
You save in using
:
KC.Ua« LESS than ol
high priced brands.
■
; 1
crtAE PR/q
* FOR OVER 2
<0 y
bL
IT'S douvle acting
millions op pounds lised
BY OUR CQVF.BKM1NT
Treasury Offering Is
Quickly Oversubscribed
Washington, May 3.—..A $60,
000,000 issue of 90-day treasury
bills offered last Tuesday
heavily oversubscribed taday.
Acting Secretary Mills
nounced today applications were
received for $305,855,000 of bills
and $60,100,000 were accepted.
The average price was about
99.676. The average rate on a
bank discount basis was about
1.29 per cent.
The money will be used to meet
government expenses.
w as
)
Washington, May 2.— Citing a
""f»* item Hingham,
Montana farmers are getting "zero
h th * *>V halr
^ ? rop ^îî ator Shipstead, farm- |
. j r '. Minnesota, telegraphed)
President Butterworth of the U.
S. Chamber of Commerce today
asking the organization to consid
er this situation at is Atlantic
City convention.
The item said the price of rye
|* as , s °'' ow . f J"*™ , t « r . mina ' £
that after deducting freight and
commission charges the Hingham
farmer received nothing.
"And vet" it added «rve
.fill il , a*" 6 **' 1 7 e ,® r ®f~
still sells at 15 cents per loaf. The
Price of bread ought to be govern
ed by a world market also."
Shipstead said the interstate
commerce commission had inform
****,»*. « ******
Hingham to the terminal market at
- « — a »—«
"Here is a problem in the eoon
i nop ®lcs of farm relief and trans
portation that I respectfully sr^
! mif tn T . J t
mit u) yOUT convention for their
serious consideration," he said
_ •
"
an
Zero For Rye Crop, Prob
lem for Trade Leaders
HiUlI If ILL
CUA1U *CA\TXT\7 I A MD
onUW jUlNINi JAINt
———
Westby May 8.—The Seniors of
Westby High School will present
their class play, "Sonny Jane," a
three act comedy, on May 15 and
16- There are 12 members in the
«"t P d they ^ Ve a lon «
time m preparation and now a real
play is offered to the public.
The scene opens with Sonny
T _. ,1 _ _
" ane taking the part of Ruby
Wade to have her two enemies aid
her in starting a newspaper. The
other members bring ix. the hum
or off and on - Following is a list
°^_^ e characters,
. Pe S^ Foster, landlady, Mable
„ . ,,
Lucille Brander, a neighbor, Ly
dia Norgaard.
Mrs. Amelia Spitzendorf, look
ing for a fourth husband, Gladys
Kittleson.
Ruby Wade, engaged in news
paper work »Esther Rice,
Nancy Wade, unexpected visitor,
Mildred Spoklie.
Sonny Jane Marquard, the little
Miss who started the war, Hulda
Haugen.
Charles Mitchel, the enemy, Vin
cent Johnson.
San Streck, enemy No. 2, Stan
ley Dominick.
I' Larry Randolph, enemy No. 8,
Omar Helseth.
Joe Martin, who aspires? to be
metropolitan, Walter Rohweder.
Freddie Beadle, the shiek, Russel
Peterson.
The admission will be 25 and 40
cents.
LUTHBEAH CHURCH
I Serv °^ M 8 ^Ä%Ä r öod at
n a. m . and at Dooley at 2:30 p. m.
Services May 17 at Antelope at 11
«■ ">* win £ &c
] calaureate services,
The Antelope confirmants will
eet at Ur ch ° rS
"} K n m o,,tw!i rn n
May 14 at 4:15 p. m. Outlook con
f irma nts will meet May 16 at 4 p.
m.
Wanso people will kindly make
note of the services wlhch will be
held there by Rev. Tjomsland on
May 24 at 11 a. m. Rev. Tjomsland
plans to include jrou on the same
date as the services in Redstone,
Kindly notice the time for this next
8 ^^ League wm meet next Sun .
day at 5 p. m. A fine program has
been arranged. Lunch will be served.
All are welcome.
re-1** ************
*
Ignatius Fitzgerald had the mis
fortune to sprain his ankle Tuesday
venl while practicing for the
Big Four track meet.
Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. R.
O. Nelson, Minnie Engler and Mon
tana Cosper were P i en tywood visit
—j Mr. and Mrs. Nelson called on
Andy Neste who is a patient In the
Plentywood hospital. Minnie and
t her. Mrs. Engler, who Is working at
the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Flannery mo
tored to Great Falls Sunday where
t h e y went on business mattere. Dur
j nK their absence Mrs. Carlson of
Minton, Sask., a sister of Mrs. Flan
nery, and mother to Grace and Ber
nice Carlson, stayed with the girls
at the Flannery home.
It was reported that Andy Neste
who is a patient in the Plentywood
hospital has been feeling better the
latter part of this week He Intends
to return to his home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Back visited at
the H. C. Nelson, Chester Ford and
Don Traver homes at Scobey Tues
day.
*
OUTLOOK
********
********
ors
Alan Keogh returned home Sun
day evening from Bozeman where he
attended the extemporaneous speak
ers' meeting as an invited guest.
Mrs. Mike Flannery returned Fri
day from Great Falla.
Friday evening the grade declama
tory contest was held at the school
house. The speakers were: Arthur
Selvig, Barbara Ueland. Johnny Ot
ten. Evelyn Hanson. Ada Stratton
Margaret Fitzgerald. Barbara
received first place and
and
Ueland
Johnny Otten received second place.
Those who were expected to act as
judges were detained by car trouble
so Miss Clink, Mrs. Smith and Mtes
Folsom were asked to act as judges.
The band played a few selections
which were appreciated by the audi
ence.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Karrels vis
ited with friends Saturday and Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Karels and daugh
ter, Ivy, have spent the past winter
in California and Alaska.
«Saturday evening a large number
from Outlook attended the dance at
Dale view. Johnny Wunderlich and
Floyd and Cecil Garrick furnlshd the
music. .
Kenneth Cosper returned to
home Sunday evening 1 from Dodson
where he has been working the past
winter.
his
FROM AROUND SHERIDAN COUNTY
*******4>;p***** **************
*
********
♦
DOOLEY
********
Lambert J. Mehl of Fortuna, Hen-1
ry Steinke and Emil Rehmer left on
Wednesday for Parshall. North Da- j
kota where they attended a confer
ence.
Mr. and Mrs. M Ottenbriet and
children spent Sunday visiting at the
T J Heppner home
Miss Helen Steinke spent the week
end with her parents near Dooley.
Sig Nelson and son of south West
by were Westby shoppers on Mon
) day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Onstad were
caller and shoppers in town Wednes
day ' H ultgren is in bed with
v"« of mumM 18 in
^ ».r.e""on « D^.1. w M .
| Westby shopper Monday.
Mis. Gunder Rust and Mrs. Blair
Called at the Henry Jensen home on
Thursday -
a
T , by w< *> nes<1 y
f„iE' Kv" 8 *25^"" wrfnesdây.
Thursday and Friday nights In roll-.
"«"V Frank Welsh of Me
Elroy went to visit their relatives
near Flaxton Sunday.
t h îfners Satur
We8tby shoppers Satur *
d L g . h .; Mr _ r , ln . _ md
Mr- and Mrs Gunder Bus .nd
obf HaMon wer' westby shoppers
from Mkabo Saturday. y '
Q T he ^ chicl if n pie luncheon held on
had n f nir Kns '' r S sto ' "
of the Occident elevator at Mr - r >
Ä»
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Noresen and
^ hll uren were visitors at the Martin,
ïl u son home near Crosb y on Sun
day- .
Donna Meyers, who is employed
at the Westby post office, is back
on the job after a long elege of
chicken pox.
**************
*
WESTBY
*
41*******
********
**************
» RACINE VALLEY »
********
********
Chris Johansen and Dora Johansen
are on the sick list this week. While
Chris is not confined to his bed he
is, nevertheless unable to get out of
the house. Dora had to give up her
work at Anton Sundsted'e and Is
staying at home. Both have been In
Plentywood to consult with the doc
tor. Both seem to have some kind
of stomach trouble.
Wants County Surveyor Fired
The lodge meeting Saturday was
well attended. After the meeting ad
journed a meeting was called by
Niels Sorenson to discuss extension
werk. Opinions on whether the
county agent should be dispensed
with or not seemed to be well di
vided. The county surveyor also
came in for discussion and the gen
eral opinion seemed to be that the
county could very well get along
without him and he ought to be
layed off at once as that would mean
a saving to the taxpayers of quite
a sum of money each year as the
last fiscal year he drew 12,416.00 in
salary and on top of that a pair of
rubber boots and a lot of mielage
money. The opinion was also gener
al that it was wrong to fine a farm
er for putting good Improvements
on his farm by forcing him to pay
taxes on hie improvements.
The first 4-H Club meeting this
year was held at Chris Johansen's on
Sunday. Ferguson and Miss Bellamy
were out there. A boys club with 18
member «was organized and a girls
club of 19 members The club report
ers will have a report ready for
next week. The next meeting will be
held at P. W. Plambeck\s on May 24.
The Women's Club will meet at
Mrs. Chris Sampson's on May 26.
Miss Bellamy, who is substituting
for Miss Wort, will be present.
**************
WTf\t 1? rnrrv *
WULr LKLLN
********
Mrs. James Cowan was visiting at
the Maclnnes home Tuesday.
*
********
Alvin Cornelius and D. M. Mac
Innés were Redstone business call
ers Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Vic Wilberg and children of
Wlllis'ton spent the week end visit
ing with the Marsh and French fam
ilies.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan were in
Redstone Friday shopping and visit
Ing with friends.
Thelma Gameau had the mlsfor
'
tune to break her collar bone Thurs- i
day while playing at school,
Juanita Pace and Harvey French
are on the sick list this week both
having a caise of mumps.
Betty and Billy Cowan were visit
ing at the Maclnnes home Saturday.
Ivin. Mabel and Hazel Marsh, Lu
cille Metzler, Kenneth and Addle
Graves were visiting at the Garneau
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
the Maclnnes home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bull and Mrs.
Art Blase were calling In the com
munity Sunday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Lee French and chil
dren of Smoke Creek were visiting
at the H. B. French home Sunday.
The pupils from the Phelps school
who will go ,to Plentywood Saturday
for the field rrteet are; Betty Cowan,
Maurice Cromwell, Kenneth Camp
bell, Olive Low sin g and Helen Mac
lnnes.
Mr. and Mrs Cy Ulrich and chil
dren were callers at the A. M. Hag
an home Sunday evening.
Dance at the Wolf Creek hall Sat
urday night. May 9.
)
fine:
Ko; you didn't diaturb
me. I have an extension
telephone next to my bed.
Coat much? Not jaat a
few cents a day,
$1 a month—'that's all. _ y
OaM oar basiassa office.
.
>
SL
VMM safSbekftopeaes
TELEPHONE
*
if. «P Ÿ * *
ANTELOPE
*
♦ * * * *
The health program put on by the
grades at school Friday was both
instrv ctive and entertaining. Several
mothers attended,
The H. S. boys participating in the
tournament at Culbertson were Wait
er Hanson, Semming Aashiem, Gor
don Hoven. Thorvald Larsen, Lewis
Crohn and Gerald Richardson GThe
last two named go to Missoula next
week.
Miss Epperson with the 3d and 4th
grades went on a hike west of town
Wednesday.
Shirley Hedges has won free tui-1
tion to any course at the University
thru her work in the 4-H Club.
Mrs. N. H. Damstrom had an at
tack of rheumatism last week. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Lindquist called on her
Tuesday evening,
Saturday, Mrs. J. Stewart and H.
mo^homTrhe'îiei placed tK
tatoe garden.
1 «SSÄ'T,
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Art Chris
tlanson by entertaining her school
mates.of the Monroe school,
! Miss Markueon and the
wÄ"."»'"* SSl &l*"' ""
■ The young folks east of town en
Ä lÄy" ,2S' ChrU,ta " s °" il
Mr a „ a „ r J of Blsbee N
§£££.*& "f f%° r
ric ksor. Sunday M H
j Engebret Aashlem of Grenora call
£ d on his s,ster Mrs - Henrlckson on
Tuesday and at the Gust Strand
' h °ro e at Res<rve Tuesday night.
The town and east of town base
baIl team8 Piaye d a. game of bail
town^eam won U " ' ea8t
Thursday evening, Mrs. Fred Lllja
and Arnold Lilja spent at the
"nÄhv«. a
f or confirmation that meets to read
"'wn f 'r e l t Iung Ct to d Gle fi Evenson 68
Elna Brinkman was a week end
guest with the Hans
. family in Plentywood.
health
Rasmussen
Obert Dahl. Art Olson. Mrs. Wm.
At or and Mrs. G. WW. Grayson were
on the board election Tuesday.
Ed. Van Hee of Plentywood has
bought the Nelson house in Antelope
and with his family will move In as
soon as school closes.
The H. S. Seniors hold class nlte
program May IB; Baccalaureate ser
vices May 17th and graduation pro
gram May 18th.
At the home of Mr and Mrs. Bob
Richardson Saturday evening the |
Junior class entertained the Seniors >
at a banquet.
The Sons of Norway lodge mein- j
bers enjoyed a meeting and social
time at the hall Thursdaly night.
**************
*
*
McELROY
* * * * *
_ *****
Mrs. A. W. Overgaard nais been ill
the past week with chicken pox.
Some of the children have been sick
before. Margaret Overgaard was ill
part of last week but is now attend
ing school at Westby again.
The Farmers Union met Saturday
evening with a good attendance and
an entertaining program.
Miss Lane, one of the teachers in
the Ueland school left last Monday
for her home in Minnesota. She was
unable to continue her uchool work
on account of poor health. Mrs. Wal
ter Anderson, formerly Miss Bonnel,
who taught in t6e school last year,
is substituting till another teacher
can be secured.
Peder Solberg and family and Al
bert Juve and family drove to Stady
Sunday to visit at the home of Mr.
Solberg's mother.
Last Wenesday, April 29, a party
consisting of Mr. Monton Foss, his
daughter Mrs. Ernest Policy arrived
at the Harold Foss home. The visit
ors had made the trip from their
home at Culver, Indiana by car in
exactly three days. The visit was
made now because Mrs.. Foss, mo
ther of Monton and Harold has been
in poorer health than uskai for the
past month or so. Mrs. Foss has
been an invalid for several years,
, bedridden at intervals. At the pres
j ent time she is confined to bed but
' her condition varies being sometimes
j better and sometimes worse. The
j visitors plan to return home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Boe and little
j daughter of Outlook were Saturday
V
! callers at the Lutnes nursery.
.
1
i *
, w * * * *
Messrs. T. Johnson and Woster
lund of the Coalridge territory were
Sunday callers in this community.
A celebration has been arranged
for the seventeenth of May at Lone
Tree church northwest of McElroy.
**************
RESERVE
* * * * *
Mrs. George Anderson and little
daughter returned home from Plen
tywood last Saturday.
Jas. T. Randall spent the week end
at his home in Fairview, returning
Sunday evening.
Church services in the school
house last Sunday evening were well
attended. The quartette rendered
some very good singing
The Commercial Club held its reg
ular monthly meeting on Tuesday
evening.
John Andreajsen is preparing to
load a car of cattle for Chicago on
Thursday, May 7th.
John Mauritsen and H. G. Mer
bach will load a couple of cars of
hogs for Seattle Thursday.
Junior 4-H Club formed a pig club
fl T M I l~l I M IM T l"l I M T M I M I T |~l I l~l 11*
9
d f
A
f
r
TENDEREST Cut* from
lean loins, dipped in egg and
fried in cracker crumbs to
brown crispness — say, you
haven't tasted anything so
good in a long time!
MEAT MARKET
; FORMAN'S
at their last meeting which was at
tended by County Agent Ferguson,
Mr. Angvick and a stock expert from
Bozeman. Officers elected were; Les- '
ter Rorvig, president; H. Hol je. vice
president: yell leader, Larry Mad
sen; secretary, Donald Everson; re
porter, A, Eidsness.
Another meeting of the Wide A
wake Pig Club was held April 30th
at the hardware store. Songs were
sung by L. Rorvig and A. Larsen.
Earl Hancock made a talk, on pigs.
iLterature on pigs was distributed
to the members.
Reserve went 18 for and 138 a
gainst the gao tax law on May 5th.
Mr. and Mrs. Bornsted returned
from the coast on Monday afternoon
The county superintendent and
state nurse visited the school Mon
day and Tuesday.
*
I and Mrs. Horace LaVerdure Sunday
1 afternoon.
Roy King is busy doing some car
penter work at Simon Hanson's this
werte,
t h^ m ^ita2°^&r^Ä^F5i5
1 Strands. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin To"
A.jgenson, Andrew Volts. Joe Olson,
»iÄ , tÄiu'' i ' ta Mick
**************
COMERTOWN
*
********
********
Bldre Strand, father and brother,
Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Nelson of
Crosby and Mrs. H. Strand and two
daughters of Comertown were visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. E. Strand on
Sunday, April 19th.
Mr. and Mrs. Davie Nelson and
children were visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Christ Mickelson Sunday,
Pete Bruvold was a Plentywood
caller the middle of the week.
Alice and Clara Corcoran were vis
iting with the Andrew Volts Sunday.
Ted Hanson and Elmer Espen were
Comertown visitors Sunday evening.
Louie Dixon of Westby came down
on Saturday afternoon to visit with
the Simon Hanson family over Sun
day.
Clyde and Ed King, Murray Huns
burry. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bergen
bokken, George and Alex LaVerdure
were visitors at the home of Mr.
Roy King and Arnold Hanson were
visiting Bill Corcoran Sunday eve
ning.
Ezra McGowan and wife are here
from the coast visiting relatives and
friends for a short time Ezra Is a
1 sailor in the navy.
i Hazel Bergenbokken started to
work for Burt Suham's this week.
| Ted Liridall of Westby was a Co
mertown caller Tuesday,
E. Strand was transacting busl
ness in Plentywood the latter part
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Anderson were
at Plentywood Wednesday afternoon
on business,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaVerdure
and Arnold Hanson were transact
ing business In Plentywood the fore
| part of the week.
> There were German Lutheran ser
vices Sunday forenoon at the Co
j mertown school house,
Joe McCall was visiting at Bd.
King's Wednesday evening.
Arnold Hanson was seeding Mon
day and Tuesday for Ingvald Iver
son.
Horace LaVerdure lost a team of
Coming to
WILUSTON
DR. MELLENTHIN
SPECIALIST
In Internal Medicine for the pest
Eighteen Tears
Does Not Operate
Great Northern Hotel
Mon., May 11. Hrs. 10 to A
Tues., May 12. " 9 to noon
No Charge for Consultation
Sr. Malleathla dost not operate tor
chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ul
cers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re
sults lu diseases of the stomach, liv
er, bowles, blood, skin, serves, heart,
kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, solatloa,
leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
Remember above dates, that con
statation on this trip will be tree
and that his treatment Is different.
Married women must be aeoonn
panled b» their husbands.
Address: 4221 West Third Street,
V Los Angeles, California.
(5-®)
*
••
Better Seed* for
Better Gardena
i*J
I
r
9*,
m
s
FERRY
SEEDS
y
•i.
d
for
teste
» # #
the Ferry-Morse laboratory fields. No
wonder Ferry's purebred Seeds produce
vegetables and flowers of unequaled good
ness and beauty.
Look for the Ferry Seed Display Box
filled with purebred seeds. It is placed
near you, in your neighborhood store.
Plant with Ferry's purebred Seeds this
year and assure yourself of a successful
garden. Ferry-Morse Seed Co., Detroit,
Michigan.
orations
gen
Here come tomatoes a deeper scarlet than
have ever heen grown before . . . and
sweeter peppers , . . fatter, yellower
squashes ... all the vegetables in your
garden give abundant evidence that
Ferry's purebred Seeds produce more
successfully. Colors in the flowers grown
from Ferry's Seeds are more vivid, more
gorgeous. They have a richer, deeper
fragrance. All this heritage of superior
size, color, radiance and flavor is due to
generations of tested plants and seeds.
Ferrfs Seeds are not placed upon the
market until their strain has been tested
through years of seeding and growth in
«
>
>
VINS
v
F EKKY'S
FErrto
fwahaod
SEEDS
J SEEDS
p u r e b r e
horses last Tuesday—black and bay
mares. They broke out of the pas
turc. It is thot possible one of them
returned to its former home west
of Raymond,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Loftus and son
were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sa
men Hansen Thursday afternoon.
Sven Soderquists were village call
ers last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swanson
from the Blue Trail were in town
the latter part of the week dis
posing of their farm produce.
FORD DRAKES
ARE UNUSUALLY
EFFECTIVE
Reliability and safety
due to simple design and
careful
n
construeium
ONE OF the first things yon will notice when you
drive the Ford is the quick, effective action of its
four-wheel brakes.
They are unusually safe and reliable because
they are mechanical, internal expanding, with all
braking surfaces fully enclosed. This prevents :m.*l,
water, sand, etc., from getting between the baud
and drum and interfering with brake action.
Other outstanding features of the Ford are the
Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield, four llou
daille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers,
aluminum pistons, torque-tube drive, more than
twenty ball and roller bearings. Rustless Steel,
reliability, economy, and long life.
You save when you buy the Ford and you save
every mile you drive.
rM
1 11
Eäj
i!
»
\ r
THE FORD DB LUXE PHAETON
THIRTEEN BODY TYPES
*430 to *630
I
1
(P. o. b. Detroit , plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and
spare tire extra at low coat. You can purchase a Ford on
economical terms through the Authorised Ford Finance
Plans of the Universal Credit Company.)
V,
J
••
I
FOR SALE
Good Fresh Cow
Chas. H. Weiss
Redstone
The Producers New* $8 per peer