The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-19

A newcomer to Sheridan county is
Mr.. Peter Brensdahl and his family.
They came from SacO, Montana, where
Mr. Brensdahl has been operating a
farm, and are now staying with J. c..
Brensdahl of Antelope, Mr.. Peter
Brensdahl's uncle.
Mrs. Jack Bennett went to Scobey
last Thursday to attend the meeting
of the Eastern Star Lodge held there
Thursday evening to receive the
Grand Worthy MatrOn, Mrs. Vera
Faxon. She spent some time visit
ing at the Sid Bennett home before
returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Carpenter from
Reserve were here last Saturday af-
temoon to spend a few hours visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Viggo Petersen and family. They
attended the dance at the Temple in
the evening.
A number of friends of Miss Isa-
bel Malcolm gave her a genuine sur
prise party last Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. E. J. Kjelstrup,
the occasion being Miss Malcolm's
birthday anniversary. The afternoon
was spent at visiting and luncheon.
A beautiful gift was presented to
Miss Malcolm as token of remem-
brance.
! Mr.. and Mrs. ViggO Petersen en-
tertained a few friends at their
home last Sunday to sumptuOus
dinner. Their guests were Mr.. ano
Mrs. Hans Rasmussen and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Neils Madsen and Joe
Winters from Ambrose. After din
ner, cards were enjoyed for a few
hours.
The members of the Bridge Clut
met at the home of Mrs. Otto Don
ALLISON last Tuesday evening anC
gave her a surprise birthday party
Bridge was played at three tables
for a few hours, when luncheon, fur
nished by the unlimited guests wa
served. Mrs. Ray Lang received hon
! ors for high score at bridge. Mrs
Donaldson was presented with
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Andersen
/ left Monday evening for Rugby, =
D., where they will spend a few day
D visiting at the home of Mrs. Ander
sons parents. They were accompa
, MED by Hans Riggs and Spike Knut
son as far as Culbertson by car. The
+ will also visit Mr.. AndersOn's siste
0 at Minot, and return to PlentyWoo
n in about two weeks.
n The Armistice dance put on at tn
e Farmer-Labor Temple last Thursda
i evening under the auspices OF tn
y American Legion was a huge sue
cess. Splendid music was furnishe
: by the Williston orchestra. The ha
G was packed until after midnight. In
l. crowd started to thin out at thu
S time but when the dance ended the1
S was still a large crowd in attenC
Z ance.
e The members of the Congregation
al Ladies' Aid met at the home
q Mrs. L. G. Zeidler last Thursday e7
r ening. During the business session
L the main topic of discussion was tt
10 annual bazaar and supper to be he
n at the Congregational church c
'e Thursday, December End. The ladit
1t have hosts of beautiful fancy wol
y and novel little Christmas gift
5. which they will have on display.
# will be an ideal place to go Chris
lie mas shopping. They will also SER
e another one of their famous suppe
-e which people of Plentywood ha7
al looked forward to since the Aid WI
If started in this city some fiftet
y years ago, when their first publ
If supper was served in brand ne
livery barn, located on the adjOinir
lot to the PlentywoOd Flour Mi
The stalls were used for cane
z booths, kitchen, dining rooms, FAM
q work booths, etc. Since that tin
Is the Ladies' Aid have seldom fail'
Is to put on their annual supper al
n bazaar. They have succeeded in r
e lieving the church of heavy NOR
y gage as well as purchasing ne
q parsonage and there are yet MAJ
y noble deeds which they are strivi1
/: to 90. They will be prepared for
n huge crowd which no doubt will a
R. tend their 1926 bazaar and supper.