The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-16
County News Items
Clipped from the Columns of Our EXCHANGES
FROID

FROID
.. l. Loueks is spending the weel
IN the Twin Cities on business.
MRS. 0. E. Olson spent the frs,
OF the week with friends at Willis.
ton.
A. A. Major and family, of plen.
Iywooa' spent Sunday at the J. O
Dahl home.
Miss Anna Tiegen, of Minot. is thu
guest of Mrs. F. L. Darland thi:
week.
Attorney Paul Babcock, of Plenty.
wood, was here Wednesday on pro.
fessional business.
Sam Wallender, of the First STATE
bank, is spending the week with
friends and relatives over in Dakota
Mrs. II. II. Waldron and family
returned Thursday from a months
visit with Mr.. Waldron's parents at
Bagley, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lackner who
are staying at the Arthur Rvde,
home, are the proud parents of a
little daughter born at the Dahl hos
pltal, Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Astrope,
southwest of Froid, are the parents
OF a 9h pound daughter born Tues
DAY morning. All concerned doing
nicely.
S. S. Moen, the Culbertson hard
ware merchant, was here Tuesday
attending meeting of the First Ma
tional Bank directors which is held
the first Tuesday in each month.
Medicine Lake is once more with
out doctor. DIR. Storkan who took
up DR.. Benson's practice, has enlist
ed in the Medical Corps, and left
Wednesday morning to report for
duty.
Jack Butterfield and wife, who
have farmed near Culbertson for
the past several years, passed thru
here Monday by auto enroute to the
state of Washington where they ex-
pect to reside in the future.
Mrs. George A. Johnson, a sister
in-law of Mrs. A. E. Ramps, who
has been here on a visit for the past
few weeks, returned to her home at
Albert Lea, Mimi, Monday.
Mrs. A. I'll. Strand and two little
sons, who spent Sunday here with
Mr.. Strand, returned to their home
near Redstone, Tuesday afternoon in
the Elmer Astrope car. Mr.. Astrope
has farming interests in that vicini-
ty.
Henry Horstman, who has been
spending the past several months at
Minneapolis and Spring Valley,
Mimi, writes us that he expects to
return home Saturday. Mr.. Horts-
man has been in very poor health
since leaving here and has not been
able to stand the trip home until now.
E. J. Johnson and family and john
Seek, who have made Froid their
home for the past year, have returned
to their former home at Niobe, n.
D. Both gentlemen were employed
at the Froid Auto & Oil Co.'s gar
age and were both competent work.
men in that line Of work. They made
many warm friends here who will re-
gret very much their leaving.
T. L. Purves and family spent
Tuesday at Williston, where their
son Dean will attend high school and
assist at the Williston Drug Co.,
outside of school hours. Mean form
-erly held a position with Chas. G.
Kingsbury at the Froid drug store,
which position he filled in a very
creditable manner. His many friends
wish him a continuance OF success
both in his school work and his posi-
ton at Williston.
Mrs Ed. Rhoda and Miss Myrtle
Hughart went to Wilhston the first
of the week to see Mrs. Rhoda's lit
tie daughter who is taking treatment
at the hospital in that city.
Clarence Olson, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. J. Olson of this place, re-
turned home this week on a furlouga
from San Antonio, Texas, to help
his father during harvest and thresh-
ing. Clarence enlisted in the Quar-
termasters Corps about month ago.
J. C. Cutter and wife and Mrs.
Ganrud, of Culbertson, were Sunday
guests at the E. O. Olson home.
Mr.. c.. Tunison returned Wednes-
dav from an extended visit with rela-
tives in Seattle and other cities IN the
West.
Froid was we'll represented at
Brush Lake last Sunday. Inc Ed.
Il II