The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-22

Daddy" E. E. Alderman is here
visiting with his son Vern and family. |
Mrs. E. l. Miller is able to be about |
again after an operation for appen-
dicitis several days ago.
Coal orders will receive prompt |
attention. Phone 20 or see A. w. |
KurUx. 39-tf
Gilbert Lassater left Saturday for
his home on the west coast. He has
been here for some time arranging a
settlement for a right-of-way for the
city sewer across his property in the
flat. We understand the matter has
not yet been definitely settled.
VIM. Leader motored to Brush Lake
with his family Sunday. On the re-
turn trip a wheel on his auto collapsed
but fortunately no one was hurt as
Mr.. Leader was driving slow at the
time of the accident which occurred
about four miels east of Plentywood.
Roger Peterson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cal Peterson had his tonsils removed
and teeth fixed this week at the local
hospital.
Stanley Palubicki and Frank Fish
beck went to Fargo to get a couple
new cars Friday. They returned last
Wednesday.
Thursday, June 81 was the longest
day in the year but owing to the
cloudy weather the day did not have
that appearance.
Senator Charles E. Taylor and son
Carl left Wednesday for Minnesota
points on business. They were accom-
panied by Marx Krogman who will
visit relatives at Crookston and posi-
bly, remain there to attend school the
coming year.
George and Lester Luebke, Mrs.
Ben Luebke and a lady friends were
among those from Froid attending the
A. o. U. w. convention in this city
last Tuesday They also visited at
the A. j. Moore home while in the
city.
U. G. Farmhouse of the Comertown
community arrived in Plentywood Sat
urday to received treatment as a re-
suit of fall from a horse which
stepped in a hole and fell with him,
He is able to be around but is rather
sore over his body.
Mrs. VIM. Heron has received a
card from Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Axle
stad who are on an extensive tour
of the west saying that they were al
Camas Hos Springs, southwest OF
Kallspell. They were leaving there
on their way to the coast when the
card was mailed.
Lee Dennis, Republican candidate
for governor, was visitor in Plenty
wood last Thursday Mr.. Dennis says
his campaign is coming along nicely
and that he was being we'll received
over the state. He reports the roads
as being very bad, but said he coulC
stand it because of the good it wa
doing for the people of this state.
Hans Rasmussen, the county sur
veyor is very busy man these days
: He has just returned from Whitetai
where he laid out an addition to tina
town and left riht away for othe
private work. While Hans is bus,
: working for private individuals, tn
county is losing his services and tn,
people from all over the county ar
protesting against the action of tn,
l commissioners in not having him OF
{ the job looking after the county work
Arnold Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs
q Louis Smith of this city, was awarde,
the SIS prize last Thursday evening a
the Orpheum Theatre for having prac
ticed the most number of hours in mu
! sic of all the students of Miss Marion
I The prize was awarded as the resul
: of contest staged by Miss Marrol
e since the first of September. Arnol
is very proud of his prize and hi
d instructor is very pleased with hi
r achievement of 253 hours practic
g during the contest.
e Government authorities tell us ths
thirty different diseases are tran!
d mitted by flies. Any one of these o.
L ten proves fatal. Flies must be kille,
in Use the scientific product develope
'r at Mellon Institute of Industrial R
search by Rex Fellowship. 1t is fir;
m grant and harmless to mankind b.
" death to all household insects. Ju
ne follow instructions on blue label
IN bottle. INSIST on FLY-TOX fro
your retailer-Adv.