The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
WESLEY

~. T.. Fefk1nS, r.. r. MORRISON and
Clinton Goethe raced the storm Mon
day night from Crosby to Westby and
won by a mere lap, reaching here
without a drenching.
Twenty-four men and two women
will receive naturalization papers
July 18th if they properly qualify
before the naturalization officer at
Plentywood. Those from Westby are
Harvey Hawbaker, John Hultgren,
VIM. Rogerson and Kristen Dalgaard.
Carl Sorenson and daughter Of the
| Coalridge country were in town We'd
nesday and told the News that he was
in Grenora during the hail storm. He
had to have his car pulled out three
times on the way home from Gre
nora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Morken were
in town Wednesday and said they
were outside of the hail storm zone
Tuesday afternoon.
| Mrs. Andrew Miller has returned to
her home at Sidney after pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. Walter Oh
sen, and parents in the Coalridge
country.
Last Saturday the stockholders of
! tIlSe dlu1VIS 0IdlA " 41du1uS SO11-
pany held their annual meeting at the
Orpheum theatre and elected three d.
rectors, Messrs. Soren Simonsen, Will
Anhalt and L. P. Peterson to take the
place of the retiring directors: Messrs.
Nereson, Tostrud and Sneva. Other
business was transacted.
The adjuster for the tornado losses
north was here to look after the in
surance claims: with M. Goethe.
Jens Ibsen, county commissioner,
was in town this week, being on a
road inspection trip through this part.
Alvin Stageberg has his tractor
outfit working on a mile stretch OF
road near the Stageberg farm.
Monday night hail hit the Canada
country twenty miles north Of here
and damaged grain to some extent
over a limited area.
H. C. Reuter- and A. B. Hetland
went over to Plentywood Sunday for
dinner and remained for the evening
picture show.
Clifford Bohn and 9th Hawbaker of
Kenmare visited the Harvey Hawbak-
er's while en- route home from mot
or trip to the Bad Lands.
| The Schloesser and Nesten fami-
| lies with as many girls as their cars
| would hold motored to Sander lake
| Sunday and picniced, returning in the
| evening with great masses of tiger
| lilies.
Peter Miller left yesterday for Dod-
son to get his Dodge car and will stop
at Glasgow to bring home his daugh-
ter Doris, who is in hospital training,
to spend her summer vacation.
Tuesday afternoon Elf G. Anderson
and nieces, Mrs. Morris Bergh, Misses
Helen Anderson and Ruth Christen-
sen, left Tuesday for a visit with rel
atives at Candy, Minnesota Mr.. An
derson will go on to Sioux City, Ia,
and Omaha, Neb., before returning.
Late Tuesday afternoon a driving
rain storm from the north swept ov-
er this section with wind blowing the
water in sheets up grade on the street
while along the curb on each side a
regular torrent flowed in the oppo-
site direction Sunshine followed but
in the night there was an electrical
storm and rain.
The district convention of the Dan.
ish Lutheran church closed three
day session at the Daneville church
last Sunday. Assisting Rev. Mr..
Kjoller were Rev. Mr.. Bondo OF IA
cine, Wis, Rev. Anderson Of Dane
Valley and Rev. Hofgaard. About so
people from other parishes came to
attend the convention and all were
entertained by the local members
A. j. Johnson of Granite Falls,
Mimi, and p. G. Anderson of Fargo
were in the city several days looking
after their interests at the Farmers
State bank. Driving through the
country they found crop conditions
ideal, and when asked how the grain
compared with that of Minnesota, Mr..
Johnson replied: "There is no COM
parison, the grain here is wonderful
and the best I've seen in the fifteen
wears we have been in the banking
business in the west"
Albert Gremm and Ole Rodne went
to Columbus last week.
The Misses Hazel and Frances Fen
ton of Ambrose visited friends here
Friday last.
Mrs. Brody returned home Friday
after short visit with the De Jar
dimes.
Matt Hoi went to Noonan on bust
ness Thursday.
Miss Frances Fenton returned Sat
urday to Ambrose.
The Nels Nelson and Carl Magnus-
sen families started out at TOO a. m, !
Thursday on camping and pleasure
iaunt through Montana, intending to
"a as far as F1athead lake for fishing
and probably take in Yellowstone and
Glacier Parks. They will follow the
Yellowstone trail.
The George Onstad family pulled