Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-28
= Monday, March 81 April |
RICHARD BARTHELMESS in
Weary River

Emil Moe, prominent farmer OF
Archer. visited our city Thursday
and made necessary purchases for
spring farming.
Gilbert Paulson, prosperous farmer
from the reservation called on To-
cal business men for supplies Thurs
day.
Mrs. Albert HOLMAN took the
Wednesday afternoon train for
Antelope where she will visit with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. John
Courtney.
Peter Marion is ~recuperating very
nicely from his recent illness. He is
already up and around the house
and it won't be long before
we will see him in the city if his
health continues to improve as 1t has
the last few days.
Dick Coughlin, president of the
Westland Oil Co., was in Plentywood
in a new s~tudebaker this week. His
sojourn here was in the nature of
a business visit.
C. A. Butler. representing the
Kelly Springfield Tire Co. of Fargo,
attended to craftsmanship matters in
the Tire Shop Thursday.
Violet Wills, operator Of the Venus
Beauty Shop spent Tuesday evening
with her sister, Mrs. o. b. Hoven,
at Antelope.
Mrs. f. S. koser vas called to
WilliSton to the bedside of her sick
mother. She left on Wednesday
and will undoubtedly remain until
her mother is in a better condition.
Jack Stevens, travelling salesman
for the Wiliston Grocery Co. is plan
ming on moving to Plentywood next
week and making this city his head
quarters. His family is expected to
arrive next week.
Lyle Monroe left Saturday by car
for Williston where he has accepted a
position with the Williston Grocery
Co. Lyle will be greatly missed by the
Younger set Of Plentywood but being
that his headquarters will be at Glas-
gov we're quite confident Lyle will
come home occasionally.
Mr.. Stork made two calls in Plen-
tywood Monday, the 25th, leaving
two bouncing baby boys. The proud
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry De-
Silva and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
O'Toole.
Orville and Gladys Void of Outlook
drove in to Plentywood Monday
evening to visit relatives and friends.
They were driving a new Pontiac
which their parents had recently
purchased.
Jack Dwyer returned first of the
week from Spokane where according
to information given by Jack himself,
he had gone to receive treatment for
throat trouble. We're inclined to
doubt Jacks version of it for we
have been informed from other
sources that he is ambitious to
become one Of those whispering
tenors that infest so many of our
radio programs at this time and the
treatments he sought were more in
the nature of throat trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery L~undquist
arrived Wednesday from Brockton to
spend Easter with Mrs. Lundquist's
sister, Mrs. R. f. Gustafson. We
are pleased to note the improvement
in Mrs. L%undquist's health and wish
her still better health in the future
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Erickson spent
a few days of this week with friends
in Scobey. Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson
plan to go into housekeeping next
week at which time the j. Woellsteir
family is expected to move from
A. c. Erickson's home into the resi-
dence vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. D. j
Olson and family.
MI. and Mrs. Philip Bourass;
returned first of the week to Plenty
wood. Mrs. Bourassa comes from
western points such as Los Angelo
Seattle and other coast cities whicl
she visited this winter. She met he
husband at Grand Forks where h
had received medical attention.