Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-24
NsBtise

"Chy" Dahlln, local freight n ex
press agent received the sad new
that his mother had passed ava.
in Minneapolis on Monday night. al
left for Minneapolis on Tuesday at
ternoon to attend her funeral.
Lynn Peters of the Daniels County
Leader and a party of friends drove
to P~lentywood Tuesday night to sex
the talkie show "Rio Rita"
Mrs. G. f. Campbell is reported te
be i'll with d~yptheria at the home OF
her parents at Glendive. DR.. Camp
bell is with her there.
f. r. Larson of Scobey visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Larson on Sun
day.
For Richardson Coal phone % or
see Seth Taylor for immediate de-
livery. u.
Mr.. Manion, a representative Of the
Lions international was interviewing
Plentywood residents on Wednesday
with a view Of establishing a Lions
Club here, and we understand his eff
forts are meeting with considerable
approval.
Run for all you are worth to John
sons Store, and get one or more OF
their Boys fast color wash suits at
1859.
Those coming from Scobey to at
tend the show last Sunday and Mon
day were Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Han
sn, Mrs. Floyd SUNDERLAND, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. F. Smith, Mrs. M. B. Lille,
Mrs. Glen Jones and Art Strom.
Those who came Monday also attend
ed the Easter dance given at the
Temple.
Grant Stoner and Elwood House of
Outlook were hobnobbing with Plenty
wood friends on Monday.
C. S. Nelson, who is census enumer-
ator for Plentywood has been unable
to count noses this week as he caught
a bad cold on Saturday which has on
fined him to his home since that time.
Let Us help You select your grad
uation and banquet dress. We will
tell you what is smart, attractive and
becoming. A new shipment just in
Johnsons Store.
The North Star Rabbit Association
will shortly have its new hutches and
pens completed on the tract of land
which they own in west part Of Plen-
tywood. Hank Lewerenz and Fred
Jacques hav been putting in pretty
close to "a hours per day there for
over two weeks now. They have made
hutches for several hundreds of rab-
bits and more than m hundred
chinchillas are now in the new pens.
The association will place about one
hundred more in these pens in the
course of the next two weeks.
Peder Bruvold of Comertown was
here Monday to have his foot tended
to by the doctor. He is showing i'm
provement from the burns he received
this winter when he severely scalded
his foot.
Word has been received from Coun-
ay Assessor Ole Aspelund who went
to Rochester nearly two weeks ago
for treatments for the sinus trouble
he has been affected with for several
months past, that he viii arrive home
this afternoon.
Miss Ethel Singleton who had the
misfortune to fracture one arm about
two weeks ago in a fall on the steps
of DR.. Storkan's Office is improving
nicely and will soon be discharged
from the Memorial hospital.
You will be pleased with the new
and novel weaves in wash goods, and
their beautiful colorings and designs
at Johnsons Store.
Mrs. Sam Tough of Homestead is
here looking after her farming inter-
ests.
Mrs. Mike Munson was admitted
to the hospital on Saturday for med
ical treatment.
The ]. G. Wagner and Art Aldrich
families were visitors of the Fred
Hueth family Sunday. Mr.. Hueth is
working the Wagner farm six miles
southwest of Dooley.
A. j. Garneau made a short bus
mess trip to Wiliston first of the
week.
Mrs. A. G. Iceland of Outlook and
her house guest Miss Margaret Roach
Of Glasgow visited relatives and
friends in Plentywood on Monday as
well as doing some shopping.
Kenneth Connole of Reserve was
here Sunday evening to take in the
show at the Orpheum.
Moselle Morris who has been at the
hospital receiving treatment for ear
trouble was able to leave for home
at Outlook on Wednesday.
Observation-Disclosures SCHEDULED