davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs George Hunter

Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Strand and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Hunter at Antel-
ope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Stevens OF
Antelope spent Sunday at the e. v.
Francis home.
Mrs. Geo. Hunter returned to
Hanks, N. D., Thursday, where she
will remain for ten days treatment
from DR.. Weber.
A number from here attended the
carnival given by the Reserve dram
attic club Saturday. There was much
merrilnent and a neat sum was real
lied. which will be used for a heating
plant for the hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rasmussen
were visitors at Hanks, N. D., Fri
day.
Leonard Tyson from the reserva-
ton was helping his brother Carl
dress turkeys Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Alison and her mother,
Mrs. Danielson are spending a few
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13
%Plentywood, Outlook
Each Win One Friday
Special to The Herald

-
The Plentywood and Outlook higf
school basketball teams clashed las
Friday In two games at Outlook
Outiook's first string took the first
game Is to s, while Plentywoods
reserve squad won the second game
s to S.
In the preliminary game between
the "B" squads, Plentywood took an
early lead which they held until the
close of the game. The defense of
the Outlook team was consplcGously
weak. In other departments OF the
game the teams We're rather evenly
matched
The feature game of the evening
was the hardest fought game OF the
season. Both teams appeared to be
over-anxious In their desire to win
which fact, together with the low
ceiling made the basket shooting
very erratic on the part of both
teams. Plentywood started the scor-
ing by dropping in two field baskets
in quick succession before Outlook
succeeded In running up a talley. Out
look rallied and before the close Of
the first half had garnered 5 points
to Plentywood's 4.
Outlook started the third quarter
with a bang" only to he stopped by
Plentywocd after a few minutes of
playing. Plentywood then took the
offensive and chalked up two more
field goals. During the last quarter
the two teams battled on even terms.
although the Outlook boys succeeded
in scoring three more points while
Plentywood was unable to score
AS a team Outlook seemed to be
faster, but in ball handling and pass
ing P~lentywood showed a distinctive
superiority during the entire game.
Individually, Arnold Reed for Out
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish hereby to thank all oul
many friends who gave us an even
ing's pleasure which will never BIZ
forgotten, and beautiful anniversary
gifts which will make many future
years happier.
We also extend our sincere thanks
to the committee whose kind
thoughts made this gathering pos
sible, and to those on the program
who did so much to make the even
ing enjoyable.
Neither do we forget the toast
master nor all those whose messag-
es we found at our plates. on a clev-
erly decorated table, showing old
pioneer days In Antelope.
We simply cannot forget those
who served the lunch, nor those who
furnished the dance music; they SER
we'd so bountifully and SO well.
1t was a wonderful evening, an all
American evening; no depression
there that night, and for all your
great kindness and welcome gifts we
again thank you.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Grayson
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm~Hunter
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Clark
Mr.. and Mrs, C. A. Foster
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13
'REDBiRDs' LOSE FAST GAME
TO FRoID HERE THURSDAY

The P~lentywodd "Redbirds" drop
ped a 46 to IS depision 10 the fast in
dependent quint from Froid at the
Farmer.Labcr Temple Thursday ey-
ening.
The visitors took an early lead and
held it throughout the contest.
Stanley Ryder, steller Froid forward,
was the highlight of the contest and
accounted for the majority of his
teams points.
Melton led the scoring for the To-
calls and at times Topped counters
through the hoop at such fast inter-
walls that the big lead Froid had pill
ed up was threatened.
Those seeing action for the Red
birds" were Olson, Marsh and
Loueks at guard. Nose Reinertson,
center. Melton and Skor at forwards.
Members of the Froid five were S.
Ryder, w. Reiter, C. Olson. Waller
and Olson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13
HONOR ROLL FOR SECOND
SIX WEEKS ANNOUNCED

The honor rolls for the second sis
weeks period in the Plentywood
schools have been completed and
they show a definite Improvement
over the lists of the first six weeks
The names listed below are given by
grades and in alphabetical order.
High School High Honor Roll
Seniors: Jack Kjelstrup, Marguerite
Peterson Richard Peterson Helen
~Stenehjem, Juniors: Charlotte Ben.
son, Bernice Erickson, Marion Good.
man.; Sophomores: Anna Poulsen,
Margaret Storkan, Cecilia White.
Freshmen: Frank Gustafson.
High School Honor Roll-Seniors:
Olive Ewing, Palma Gyser, Robert
Johnston, Korine Kurtz, Pearl Lar
ter, Jack Loucks. Gerald Morck,
Phyllis Nelson. Gertrude OVERLY and
Gladys Rookie, Juniors: Jean Glover,
Alma johnson, Lois Kent, Barbara
Kjelstrup, Marvel Points. Hazel Ras-
mussen, Arnold Stenmark; Sophie
mores: Betty Lou Benson, Roger
Christianson, Dorothy Ann Golf, Nor
ris Lund, Ralph Oswald, Betty Lou
Points, Lucille Toftness, Mary Van
Horne. Thelma Wilson; Freshmen:
John Andrilenas, Robert Benson, Ida
Moe.
Eighth Grade Honor Roll. Mae An
t%onson. Shirley Erickson, Melvin
Johnson, Helen Monroe, Pearle
Moore, Donald Peterson. Honorable
Mention: Marjorie Kosel, Jimmie
Dean, Conrad Lund.
Seventh Grade Honor Roll: Doro-
thy OVERLY, Betty Raess, Camilla
Salisbury, Carol Storkan. Honorable
Mention. iPearle Manke, Helen
Mann, Mona Moore, William Morey.
Sixth Grade Honor Roll: Ray Han
son Ito Nelson. Leona Smith. Honor
able Mention: Kenneth Anderson
Myrtle Frasier. irwin Gysler, Joan
Nelson, Clifford Paulson, Howard
Stenehiem, Doris Taylor.
Fifth Grade Honor Roll. Clifford
A%spelund, Charles Carbone, Helen
Gallagher. Marietta King, Francis o.
Toole, Clarence Van Horn, Vivian
Weinand. Honorable Mention: Louis
Dietrich, Murie1 Boulds, Leo King,
Lorraine Morey, James Porter, Dom
did Cyilct otdiiiEy IolItt bEWdiA
Van Hee, Billy Wagner.
Fourth Grade Honor Roll: Thelma
Folsom, Ada Golteman, Doris Huse-
by, Alfred Johnson, Billy Johnston,
Sanford Lund, Lester Nelson, Wilma
Oksendahl, Gerald Jackson. Honor
able Mention: Donald Bergland,
Greig Ewing, frankie Fishbeck,
James King, Harold Langlois, Resell
la Morey, Jimmie O"Toole Hazel
Paul, Lorraine Reiger, Patrick Sails
bury, Gloria Stenmark, Dale Torno,
Agnes WalkoWski, June Welter.
Third Grade Honor Roll: Betty
Benson. Lester Johnson, Alton Paul
son, Gene Robinson. Gladys SachoW,
Jean Wilson. Honorable Mention:
Gerald Darvis, Evelyn Dietrich, Mar
jorie Folsom, Francis Frasier, Har-
vey Heuth, Patricia Heron, Josie
Hovland, Mercedine johnson, Joyce
McNaughton, Leanord Morey. Evelyn
Morgan, Pasqualina Moriconi, Lor-
enc Swanson, Lorraine Taylor, Lor-
n Severson, Ar1in Undhjem.
Second Grade Honor Roll: Anna
Lee Golterman, Eunice Jensen. Mar
garet JUL, Edmond White. Honor
able Mention: Mona Boulds, Loren
Ehrmantrout, Katherine Kyle, Oar
rel Nuremberg, Mary Sue Moore,
Eunice Stone, Marcella Torno.
First Grade Honor Roll: Jeanne
Hallesy, Robert Wilson. Honorable
Mention: Lowell Aspelund, Dorothy
Hansen, Keith Markuson, 10 Arlene
Steve Sleight.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13

look turned in the best game. For
Plentywood HOLMAN and Zeidler
played an especially eommendable
game.
The craftsmanship shown by both
teams was of the highest type. A
large number of "rooters'' accom-
panied the Plentywood team and
there was keen competition between
the pep" teams Of the two schools
throughout the evening. Neither
team seemed able to win the contest.
The schedule of the Outlook Quint
this week includes a game with
Comertown and a d~oubleheader with
Medicine Lake. There are no home
games this week. Froid will play at
Outlook next Friday, Dec. 81.
Following is the box score for the
first team game.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13
RED STOCKINGS THROUGHOUT
STATE AS CHRISTMAS NEARS

Together with the blanket of snow
now over the state, the little red
stocking from the Montana Child.
ren's Home is one of the first re.
minders to thousands of Montana
people that Christmas is approach
ing.
This familiar holiday emblem OF
"Montana's Greatest Charity" is now
in the mails. Everyone is urged to
give their gift early while the matter
is close at hand, rather than to de-
lay with the risk Of neglecting a duty
so necessary and vital to our unfor-
tunate children.
The all-inclusiYe child welfare
work Of the Home has endeared 1t
to multitudes OF sympathetic and
childloying Montana people. AdQp-
tions, institutional care, hospital
work, aid cases and field adjust
ments form a program dedicated to
giving every child a service to meet
his individual needs.
Naturally, many people, able and
willing to help such a cause, will not
receive a stocking, but their holiday
contribution is just as earnestly de-
sired. A check, money order, cash
or stamps sent to the Montana Child
ren's Home and Hospital, P. 0. Box
1879, Helena, Montana, will be thank
fully acknowledged by official re-
ceipt.
A little help from everyone and a
big task Is done. Remember that an
early remittance Of any gift, large or
small, will add another year to the
3S years that this institution has
been serving Montana children.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13

they are listed for sale. During the
fall shipments, in a few instances
producers sent their cattle with their
~neighbors as Is quite often the case
when shipping to livestock market
This procedure does not work out
we'll when selling through the AAA
particularly If the neighbors stock is
mortgaged and yours Is not. Hence
everyone who has even one animal
to sell should make a separate ap
plication.
Where only a part-of the cattle to
abe sold are mortgaged, two separate
applications should be filed, one COY
ering mortgaged stock and a second
one covering the cattle not mortgag.
ed. In such cases, OF course, proof
must be submitted that the cattle Of
fered for sale are not included in any
prior lien.
If possible the owner of cattle
should be present when they are del
ivered in order to sign the necessary
forms. When someone else delivers
the cattle, 1t Is necessary to supply
that person with the proper legal
document delegating to him the right
to sign the papers. The latter pro
cedure always causes some delay In
payment
When a person signs as an officer
of a corporation, the necessary auth
GRITTY to sign for the corporation must
be filed with the vouchers when they
are sent to the auditors office for
payment.
1t Is probable that all a~ppraisals
will be made at the stock yards
where cattle are received.
In commenting on conditions that
face Sheridan county farmers the
county agent states that, North
eastern Montana has been favored
by unusually mild weather, compared
to the severe storms and deep snow
to the east, south and west. The
next snow storm may strike here.
Are we prepared to meet such a con-
Have we ample feed on
hand? Can sufficient hay he ship
ped in? The answer Is no." Emer-
gency Feed loans will be held to a
minimum and probably disapproved
no reductions in livestock
have been made.
Make listing of the cattle that
must be sold now. Don't delay until
It Is too late, warns the county agent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13
Christmas Vacation
Dates Determined
Attendance In PIentyWood School II
Good; Classes to Stage Public
Programs

The Christmas vacation dates have
been fixed recently by action of the
| Board Of Trustees and vote of the
teachers. School will close on Fri
day afternoon of December 21st and
will begin ON Wednesday morning
January Q. This will enable the
school to run a full quota of days
and close for the year on May "a.
Attendance in the Plentywood
schools has been very good SO far
this year and 1t is hoped that we
may continue our good record. Our
present High School enrolment is
FOG.
Our High School Public Speaking
class gave a demonstration Of Par
liamentary Procedure to the various
student officers. Proper methods Of
conducting meetings of the Glass and
Club groups was the objective of the
demonstration.
The typewriting classes have been
typeing to music the past few days.
1t has proved an interesting nova
ton to the class members.
The Grades are working on Christ
mas projects and making plans for
individual Christmas programs and
parties. Christmas decorations are
beginning to make their appearance
in the different class rooms.
On Friday Of this week the Latin
Glass will stage a. general assembly
program in the auditorium at $3.50.
Parents and friends are invited to
attend. Next week on Thursday, the
Public Speaking department will Of
fer another entertainment at the
same hour. Parents and friends are
likewise invited to attend this as
spmihfy
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13
Comertown High School
Honor Rolls Announced

Honor rolls for the second six
weeks period in the Comertown high
school are:
Seniors: Edna, Negaard, Marie
Bakken, Otto Olson, James Peterson
and Mildred Myars. Juniors: Palma
Isacson, Esther Fransen, Lillian
Brensdal. Sophomores: Norma Oh
son, Olga Strand, Edith Fransen,
Gladys Krowen and Eleanore Olson.
Freshmen: Ardith Clemetson, Con-
stance Negaard and Elmer Helm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13

days in North Dakota, where Mrs.
Danielson will consult a doctor in re-
gard to her failing health.
Murray Hunter visited Donovan
Francis Sunday afternoon.
Services were held in the Eden
Valley school house Sunday. Rev. L.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13
At The ORPHEUM
SPECTACULAR ROLE HERALD's
OUTLAWS RETURN TO SCREEN

Local film fans are welcoming Ed
die Quihan back to stardom again in
RKO-Radio Pictures comedy-drama
of college football. "Gridiron
Flash" The picture will be shown
at the Orpheum theatre Friday and
Saturday.
Quillan Is said to appear In the
same sort of Characterization that
brought him his original fame on
the screen. a role rich with comedy
pathos and
{ The opening sequence finds him
the "Cherub," hero of a prison foot
ball team, serving a sentence for
bank robbery.
A rich alumnus hears of him and
secures him a pardon, upon the
"Cherub's" promise to play football
for Bedford College. The story then
deals with his recreation through
love, football and the respect and
admiration of fellow students.
Betty Furness has the leading role
opposite Eddie. with Grant Mitchell,
Lucien Littlefield, Edgar Kennedy,
Grady Sutton and others in support.
Sunday and Monday, Pat O'Brien
in the Personality Kid will be the
feature attraction. Along with the
feature will be two comedies. Fly
ing Pigshins" and Three Cheers for
Love and Pathe News.
Tuesday is Mystery Night" A
good feature and comedy will be
shown. Special prices prevail.
On Wednesday and Thursday
Rainbow Over Broadway is the
title Of the picture. Two comedies
will add to the feature and Fox news
will be shown. Wednesday night SIS
will be given.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13

warren Hansen OF Medicine Lake
gave the sermon
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Strand and
children were shopping In Williston
Friday. On their return they stop
ped at Hanks. to see Mrs. Strands
mother.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13

OLD GOLD WANTED-Cash for
your old Rings, Pins. Dental
Crowns, Bridge Work, Watch
Cases, Chains, Spectacle Frames,
Lockets, Fountain Pen Points, or
any other discarded iewelry. Send
it Immediately (within 80 days.
and we will pay you up to $4,000
per ounce. Take advantage Of this
unusual offer, made to you by a
reliable concern. We are licensed
by the t. S. Government. NATION
AL GOLD REFINERS, 253 Ply
mouth Building. Minneapolis, Mimi
esota. 14-4tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13

STRAYED-About Nov. l, / black
mare branded Lazy B Y, on the
right shoulder. and l bay horse
branded o Lazy Heart Bar on the
right shoulder and J. M. on the
jaw. Any trace of these animals,
please notify M. A. Connole OF Re
serve, or C. F. McNulty. Plenty
wood. 15tfc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13

FOR SALE-Philco auto radio. Com
plete and ready for installation,
$40. If taken at once. Inquire at
The Herald. 15-tf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13
Listing Of Cattle Started

Continued from page One)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13

Rasmussen, N. D. A. G., referee.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13

ESTRAYED-One white face Here
ford COW branded diamond lazy T.
Also 5 head of yearlings ] bar E on
left nip Appreciate information of
whereabouts. John Eggen, Arch
er, Mont. 15-1p
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13

Tuesday is Mystery Night" A
good feature and comedy will be
shown. Special prices prevail.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-13

FOR RENT-A farm of 800 acres for
rent. Fine set OF buildings. One
hard and one soft water we'll with
windmill. Near school, on mail
route. Adjoining land to lease.
Applicant must have a good outfit.
Take possession April l, 1885. In
quire at the Herald. 15-1tc
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10
THIRD LECTURE
BY MRS. RAAB

Third lecture in the series on sex
education being conducted by Mrs.
Irving T. Raab, under The auspices
of the Harding school Mothers club,
will be held Tuesday evening, NO.
vember 13. at 7:30 o'clock in the
Wilson school auditorium.
The subject for discussion will be
sex psysioiogy and the speaker will
endeavor to show what teaching
should be given to boys and girls be-
tween the ages of nine and Il in re
gard to the physiology of both sexes.
The foremost educators, it is said,
are agreed that this information
should be given before they enter
high school SO that natural curio-
sity may be satisfied with correct
information and so that it may be
received impersonally like any other
biological fact, without undue emo
ton.
Those women who attend, and
the lectures are open to all inter-
ested, are reminded that the meet
ing starts promptly at 7:30 p. m,
closing at $3.50 p. m, when oppor-
tunity will be given for oral or writ
ten questions.
There Is no admission charge,
but a silver offering is taken to de-
fray expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10
Junior And Senior
Ten Thousand Clubs
To Meet Next Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox
left for a short trip to the coast
and while in San Diego Mrs. Hlck-
cox will complete arrangements
for the Junior and Senior Ten
Thousand club programs next
week.
In order not to conflict with the
Nelson Eddy concert on Thursday,
the Junior club will set its meet
ing ahead to Wednesday night,
the Ten Thousand club meeting
as usual on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Fisher Mason of Brockett's
in San Diego will talk on clothes,
how. when and where to wear
them, at the Ten Thousand club
meeting.
Rita Freeman Reardon whose
book reviews and play readings are
so popular with San Diego audi
ences, is giving the program We'd
nesday night for the Juniors and
will assist Mrs. Mason at the Ten
Thousand club program.
Complete details will be an
nounced later relative to these
meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10
Achievement Day
Observed By HI
Clubs Yesterday

Annual All club Achievement
day took place last night in the
Wilson school where club MEM
bers, parents, leaders and friends
gathered to witness the program
which honors completion of pro-
jects.
Proceeding the school program
was the radio broadcast over the
local station with Miss Earlene
Northrop as announcer. Miss Nor
ma Hood 5-H club member, gave
piano solo; Geraldine Ordonez,
Of Meloland, a tap novelty; Evelyn
and Marvin Nelson, Mulberry MEM
bers, a piano duet.
These numbers were repeated
at the school and in addition Miss
Jessie Lee Decker, extension spec
ialist in home administrator. gave
talks.
H. Lee Landerman, assistant
farm advisor and All club lead
er. was master of ceremonies. and
assisted by Miss Eorthrop, led the
group in club songs.
c. II. II. Small, county key
banker, presented the achievement
pins, expressing the interest of the
bankers in the work and activities
Of the club.
The individual pins viii be made
at special center meetings during
the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10
BRIDGE PARTY
PRETTY AFFAIR

Miss Jane Ftartzog was hostess
to a group of her friends at an
informal bridge party held after
the high school football game last
night.
High score prizes were won by
Miss Agnes Pennington and by
Percie Thacker, Jr. The young
hostess used pretty yellow and
green color scheme in her decor
ations. Her mother Mrs. w. E,
Hartzog, was assisted in the serv-
ing of refreshments by Mrs percie
Thacker.
Guests included the Misses Cen
evieve Hinderks, Roberta Barratt,
Imogene Payne, Mary Katherine
Horton, Hetty Ann Lewis, Shirley
Maddux, Maxine Spear, Agnes
Pennington, Mildred Law: Messrs.
Rodney Hansen, Tom Payne, Bill
Dubois, Jimmie Huston, Roland
Hill, Percie Thacker, Jr., Ulan AL
Ian. Charles Jenny, Franklin Gar
rett, Laurence Hartzcg.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10
Society
Clubs
HAZEL BAKER TO HEAD SIGNAL CHAPTER
AS RESULT OF ELECTION FRIDAY NIGHT

Hazel Baker will head Sigma
chapter as worthy matron, beins
chosen for this important office
al last nights meeting of the chap
ter held in the Masonic temple
Mrs. Baker succeeds Lucille Eur
cher, present worthy matron.
Other officers elected last night
include Edgar }. Hargrave, worthy
patron, Hazel Purdy, associate ma
tron; Leslie Mcconnell. associate
patron; Ebba Gillett, secretary;
Margaret Bucklin. treasurer: Helen
Cook, conductreSs; Irene Hatch,
associate conductress.
All other officers are appointed
and their selection will be made
public later. Installation takes place
on November "a.
A number OF distinguished guests
were present at last nights meet
ing including Mrs. Martin. past
matron Of Dartmouth chapter, New
Bedford Massachusetts, who is
spending the winter in FL Centre.
Esther Kavanaugh of Holtville,
new deputy grand matron, made
her first visit, an informal one, to
the chapter last night and told the
members of the interesting plans
for next years activities.
1t was also announced that the
chapter would be honored by a
visit from the grand matron, Min
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10
FIFTH BIRTHDAY
is CELEBRATED

A gay birthday party took place
yesterday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Stark when little Glenna
Marie Smith was hostess to a
group of her friends, the occasion
being her fifth birthday anniver-
sary.
The centerpiece for the table was
a miniature circus which attracted
much attention. Chrysanthemums
we're the flowers used and a rose
and gold color scheme was en-
ployed
Guests were Earl Duane Han
cock, Mary Alice and Melvin Wo-
mack, Diane Kier. June and Eve
lyn Long, Floyd Miller, June Wood
ward, Patsy Page, Tommie Stark,
the little hostess aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Connor Stanfield
and Maxine and Buddy Stanfield;
Glenna Marie's father and moth
er, Herman Smith and Mrs. Emma
Smith, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stark.