The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03

Attorney L. J. Onstad came in last
Friday from his farm in the Westbv
country to have some auction hills
printed. Mr.. Onstad has rented his
farm and will dispose of all his farm
machinery and equipment. The sale
Will be held Saturday, September III.
with Frank Murray as auctioneer.
Margaret Braden entertained a few
lady friends at picnic dinner Sunday
afternoon in honor of Miss Margaret
McNulty who will leave next week
for Minneapolis, where she will attend
business college. A very ENJOYABLE
time was enjoyed by all, and MANY
we'll wishes were extended to Miss
Margaret.
The home of Mrs. Fred Foreman
was the scene of a very pretty party
last Tuesday when Mrs. Foreman and
Miss Margaret Dodge entertained a
few friends complimentary to Miss
Margaret McNulty. The guests en-
Joyed card games and a dainty lunch
con served at IL o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lucas came here
first eff the week from Miles CITY to
spend few days visiting Mrs. Lucas
mother, Mrs. Chas. Brumpton. Mrs.
Lucas was formerly Miss Ruth
BromptOn and has many friends here
who are glad to have her back. They
were accompanied by Miss Florence
BromptOn who has spent the summer
months in Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daley and Mrs.
Glen Ingell were here from Redstone
last Monday doing some shopping and
visiting friends. Mr.. Daley reports
that he has just completed threshing
his wheat crop and that he got 268O
bushels from 10 acres, which was
somewhat more than he had expected.
Roy Parkhurst left Monday for Des
Moines, Iowa, where he will take up
a course In osteopathy for the coming
nine months. Mr.. Parkhurst gradual
ed from the PlentywoOd high school
last year and has been employed in
the local post office since that time.
He has scores of friends among the
older people as we'll as his school
mates who are sorry to see him leave
but who wish him every success in
his new work.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Johnson left
first of the week for Atlantic City,
N. j., where Mr.. Johnson will attend
the National Convention Titlemen
Mr.. w. B. Clark of Miles City is pres
ident of the Montana Title Associa-
ton and Mr.. G. G. johnson of this
city is vice president. They will rep
resent the Montana Title Association
at the convention. They expect tc
spend some time visiting with rela-
tlves at Chicago and Detroit, before
returning home.
Gilbert Lasater arrived last Satur-
day from Eugene, Oregon, to spend
few days looking after his farming
interests and visiting with old time
friends. Mr.. Lasater was among the
first settlers in Sheridan county, and
was an active farmer and rancher uI
until a few years ago when he moved
to Oregon to live on account of his
wife's health. He has scores OF
friends among the old time farmers
and business men, who are glad to
welcome him back. Mr. Dasater is
proprietor of boarding house at Eu-
gene, Oregon, and says that business
is good but he is always glad to come
back to Montana.
The members of the reading club
gave a very nice party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Helm last Tues
day evening complimentary to Mrs
n. L. Nelson who left Wednesday for
Great Falls. At 700 o'clock a deli
cious dinner was served after which
bridge was played at four tables un-
til IL o'clock, when light refreshments
were served. When the scores were
counted it was found that Mrs. Emory
Lundquist was prize winner for hold
ing high score. Mrs. Nelson was pre-
sented with a gift, a hand painted
china sugar bowl and cream pitcher
as a token of remembrance from the
club members. The departing guests
wished Mrs. Nelson all the success
necessary for a bright and prosper
Gus future.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J! Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Luebke were called to
Glasgow Saturday on account of the
death of Frank Mason, the grand ia
Their of Mesdames Moore and Luebke
Mr.. Mason would have been sc years
old the middle of this month and had
been in excellent health until a fort
night ago. He is survived by one son,
a grandson and two grandaughters.
The funeral was held Monday, August
80, and interment was in the Glasgow
cemetery. The Moores and Luebkes
returned to Plentywood Tuesday af-
ternoOn.