The producers news., 1927-07-01
Local News

Wahe La orange of Raymond visit
ed Plentywood on business on FRIDAY
John Bowler of Medicine TaLo ,uo.
IN Plentywood Saturday afternoon.
Two Raymond farmers, John Kell.
er and Iheo Thorstved were in Plen.
tywood Saturday afternoon.
! Mr.. Potter from Redstona wos .oo.
IN Plentywood Saturday afternoon on
on business. - '- iiOoii vi
Mr.. c. M. Almberg of Archer was
IN Plentywood Monday to chat around
with his friends. - ''''O
Mr.. Emil Moe from Archer ond
l1ahs Harderson were in Plentywood
Saturday afternoon. OO
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Moe were in
Archer last week for a short vaca-
ton at the N. P. E. Moe home
Jules Anderson, editor of the Scob-
el Sentinel was in Plentywood Satur-
day afternoon on business.
Chas. Madsen and his son Jesse
from Archer visited the county seal
Saturday afternoon.
Jens Gronvold was in from his farm,
to visit the county capital Saturday
afternoon. '
Brit Chandler of Dooley was in
PlentywOOd Friday on business con-
cerningNhis game chickens.
Gustave Espeland. the Sheridan
County Caruso was in Plentywood
Friday to take in the Riba trial.
J. w. Lawrence of Flaxville stopped
at Plentywood on his way to a trip
East.
U. G. Farmhouse of Comertown was
In Plentywood visiting his friends and
taking in the JOhnson-Riba trial.
Mr.. Frank Stringer from east of
NJ Medlclne Lake drove to Plentywood
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Hans Rasmussen and her son
Walter have been in the Dagmar coun-
try for short vacation on their farm
this past week.
Selmer Esplund of McElroy was in
PlentywOOd Saturday to transact some
business concerning the Progressive
Farmers.
Mr.. Golterman, one of the business
men from Redstone was in Plenty
wood Saturday afternoon to do a
little busines with his son.
Mrs. D. J. Olson has been on the
sick list again this week. This is
her second attack of lumbago this
spring.
Elma Swanson was in Plentywood
Saturday to straighten out her school
records, this being the last of her
school term this season.
Mrs. Holland, mother of Mrs. Hell
geson and Mrs. Al Hanson was in
Plentywood from Seattle last week
with her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cosper drove
down from Outlook Saturday with
Mrs. Claire Stoner who has been visit
ing with them all week.
Z Sen. -Chas. E. Taylor accompanied
oy Herman Krogman drove to Willis
ton and other points in North Dako-
Ia to deliver lectures
H. B. Braddock of Outlook, who
has been farming this summer on
some Indian land south of his own
place, was in Plentywood Friday even
ing to visit with friends.
The Montana Grain Dealers con-
vention which was held at Glasgow
the "a and 25th of June took Viggo
Peterson and Oscar Opgrand of Plen-
tywood away from our city last week
Carl Hovdey of Raymond visited
Plentywood Saturday afternoon on
business. He said it was too hot to
travel around much, but business was
business.
N. P E. Moe from Archer came to
Saturday afternoon. He
said he had plenty of time to loaf
now until harvest. All his farm
work was finished. six weeks ago.
Mrs. John Stoner of Outlook who
went to Minot to the Trinity Hospital
TO have an operation is reported in
fine condition. She is under the care
If DR.. Greenfield and a special nurse.
Among the many farmers who are
n Plentywood during the lull in farm
ng after seeding is Andy Abbott who |
las his farm down on the reserva-
ion.
Winter rye AZ inches high is what |
Mr.. M. A. Morgan of Archer can
e
sample of this which was cut the 18th
Of this month he brought to the Pro-
iucers News office to prove his words.
Art Wanl1el, farmer from Dooley
vas in Plentywood Saturday.
Ben Nelson, farmer from Medicine
Lake was in Plentywood Saturday for
the first time since Mckee was evict-
ed from his library premises.
Elna Swanson, teacher near Plenty
wood, left for her home at Devils |
Lake, N. D., Monday morning. She
expects to be back in about three
weeks, on her way to Yellowstone and
Glacier National Park, and if her car
holds, to the Coast.
Erick Olson of Comertown when he
came down Thursday to Plentywood,
a successful dance of the
Comertown locals June 25th affair.
Olson's band played until the sun
came up, and the happy, tired mer-
rymakers went home perfectly salts
fled with the event.
Geo. Bell wanted to be sure not to
miss the trial against the County
Thursday, so he got