The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20

ping In Plentywood Saturday after
noon.
Jack Manney returned the first a.
the week from points in North Dalo
ia, where he has spent the mast tw,
weeks attending to business matters
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Petersen an,
family from the Dagmar countrS
were Sunday guests at the home 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Neils Madsen in tb;s
city. l" 'liS
Ralph Lund made a business trir
TO Medicine Lake last Wednesday ir
the interest of the Westland Oil Com
pany. He was accompanied bv An.
drew Hansen. Ar
Mrs. Erna Zimmerman made a trin
70 Antelope last Monday morning
Mrs. Zimmerman contemplates Inv
ing house at Antelope and havino
1t moved to Plentywood.
Juls Anderson, editor of the scobev
Sentinel and August Blank from SEQ
pey were attending to business mat
Cers and visiting with friends here
last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Inga Aune, who has been Wis
ltlng at the home of Mr.. Ida New
Ion for some time, left first of the
week for Outlook where she will
spend couple of weeks doing sewing.
Mrs. H. w. Barner and Mrs. C. w
peterson entertained the members of
the Congregational Ladies' Aid at
the church parlors last Thursday az
Gefnoon. After the business session a
luncheon was served.
DR.. Robb and family from Broad
view, Mont, were here a few DAYS
1lrst of the week. DR.. Robb thinks
1t likely that he will locate in Plen-
tywood some time during the sum-
mer.
Mr.. Walkowski, farmer north of
town, was attending to business mat
tiers here first of the week. Mr.. Wal
kowski has three hundred acres of
crop In and his hopes are high for a
bumper crop.
Dan MCGOWAN spent a few DAVIS
visiting in Plentywood this week en-
route home to his farm in the Com
ertoWn country from MINNEAPOLIS.
Where he has been for some time Wis
ltlng relatives and friends and at
tending to business matters.
Sen. Charles E. TAYLOR returned
home Wednesday from MinneanoIis
where ne has been for the past three
weeks attending to business matters.
Max Deck from Outlook was at
ten0lng to business matters in Plen-
tywood last Tuesday afternoon.
Hans Agaard, who farms southwest
OF Plentywood was in town Wednes-
DAY transacting little business. Last
year he raised some of the best flax
IN TINS county; flax that weighed so
pounds to the bushel. He believes
this year there will be a big demand
for seed flax.
Misses Doris Kurtz and Ards Lee
were guests of Miss Helen Steinke
at her home in the Doolev country
last Saturday evening. Miss Steinke
was hostess at a party in honor of
her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Arnold Anderson left Monday
Tor Great Falls, where he will spend
a few weeks visiting her mother and
sister. Mr.. Anderson expects to ioin
her there later in the summer and If
they like it will perhaps locate there
permanently.
q. W. Paulson, one of the biggest
farmers of the Outlook territory,
was in Plentywood Tuesday doing a
little business. He intends to nut in
l4OO acres this year, 900 in wheat and
the rest in flax. He brought a load
OF flax into Plentywood Tuesday, part
of his last years crop.
H. M. Hendrickson, who has his
farm just little out of brentwood
claims that the winter wheat around
his district was not hurt at all dur
ing this last storm. The only grain
that was frosted was that of the
farmers who were a little north of
him and that which had already come
out of the ground.
Chris Olson, one of the former
regulars at Antelope, has returned to
Sheridan County to look after his
farm. He has farm both at White
tail and at Antelope, and comes from
Fosston, Mimi, which is his winter
home to Sheridan and Daniels coun-
ties every summer.
Evelyn Moore, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Moore of this CITY. cele-
brated her fifth birthday bv having
twenty of her little friends to a party
last Saturday afternoon. The little
folks played games until five o'clock
when delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Moore, after which the little
folks departed for their homes, wish
ing Miss Evelyn many more such
happy birthdays.
The members of the Degree Of
Honor Drill Team Bridge Club gave
Mrs. Arnold Anderson a very pleas
ant surprise party last Friday even
ing at the home of Mrs. George
Wright. Bridge was played at three
tables for few hours and luncheon
served by the Club at eleven O'Clock.
Mrs. Anderson was presented with a
very nice gift as a token of re-
membrance from the Club members.
Lars Angvick, one of tie thorough
bred livestock breeders of Reserve
was in Plentywood Monday transact
ing little business. 1t is his opin-
ion that Sheridan county can raise
some of the best livestock in the
United States, and he was a breeder
back east for fourteen years before
coming to Reserve in 1924. Just now
he has seven thorOughbreds on his