davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
Forty-Eight Seniors Finish
High School At P~lentywood

At a program featured by local
musical talent and an address by DR..
Sheldon E. Davis of Dillon, forty
eight high school seniors received
their diplomas, ending their high
school e The class was CON-
posed of % girls and 20 boys, and in
Guided:
Roy Ant0nson, Jennie Bantz, Hazel
Brown, Fay Chandler, Robert Cook,
Earl Dietrich, Mildred Duggan, Hell
en- Ehmnatinger, Alkaline Evenson,
Olive Owing, Cora Frasier, Kathleen
Gallagher, Gladys Goltz, Palma Gys-
Ter, Leslie Hansen, Fern Jensen,
Robert Johnston, Lenoire Jones. Jack
Kjelstrup, Mary Koike, Sheldon
Koser, Clifford Knudsen, Korine
Kurtz, Pearl LArter, Jack Loucks,
Mamie Mcintosh, Tom Mclean, Flea
nor Madsen, Clair Michels, Idella
Moe, Gerald Morck. Everett Morgan,
Carla Nelson, Phyllis Nelson. Lorna
Nlckerson, Eunice Olsen, Gertrude
OVERLY, Levi Paul, Bernice Peterson,
Marguerite Peterson, Richard Peter
son, Ward Peterson, Gladys Rookie.
Kermit Smith, Helen S~tenehjem,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
HONORS ARE evenly
DIVIDED IN TRACK,
SCHOLASTIC Meet
Redstone, Homestead Place
First In Respective
Divisions

The couny Roundup" which was
to have been held May IS, and was
postponed, wa held last Friday and
drew a record crowd for the events.
The contest was sponsored by the
county superintendent, and though
there were not as many entries as
was expected, interest was keen, and
participants and onlookers pro
nounced the day as well spent. Hon.
ors were gathered by contestants
from all parts OF the county, which
indicates the equality of the work
being done In the schools.
Scholastic contests were held In
the school rooms, while defamation
contests and art and manual training
exhibits were at the school auditor
ium. The athletic events we're held
at the county fair grounds.
-Four banners were awarded, going
to the various winners Of first place
In scholastic and athletic events In
both town and rural divisions. Six
remnants were awarded for second
places.
In the Flag Defamation contest,
sponsored by the American Legion
Auxiliary, and which was divided In
to four divisions, winners ere
Bernard Winter, Medicine Lake;
Marjorie Evans. Medicine Lake; Ib
Jensen, Redstone; Norma Prescott,
Outlook.
Below Is given results of the var
ious events:
Town Schools
Scholastic contest: Redstone. 154
points, list place; PlentywOod, 146
points, Medicine Lake, las points,
tied for End place.
Art and Manual Training exhibit:
Plentywood, 1st place; Redstone, End
place; Antelope, 3rd place.
Athletic Contest: PlentywOod Sc
points, list place; Outlook 80 points,
End place.
Rural Schools
Scholastic Contest: Homestead
78 points, LIST place; Hiawatha Sc
points, End place; Garfield 81 points,
Lone Star So points, tied for 3rd
place.
Athletic Contest: Homestead SAY
points, list place; Raymond 22h
points, End place; LELAND 10 points,
Bird place.
Art and Manual Training exhibit:
Hiawatha 1st place; Homestead End
place; Lone Star 3rd place.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30

At appropriate exercises at the
school auditorium Wednesday OF last
week, 81 students received their
eighth grade diplomas. The program
WAS attended by a fair sized crowd
of parents and visitors.
Supt. w. E. Stegner, addressing
the graduates and visitors, chose as
his topic the common problem, 'The
correct Interpretation Of the world
for which we are preparing our boys
and girls" He pointed out the diff
Guilty that older people encounter In
adapting themselves to the changes
that are taking place in the world,
and noted that, "the fortyfive mil
lion children of America, who come
from all countries, and are OF all
faiths, have the greatest natural
resources and most advanced scien-
tific development OF any children, at
their disposal"
Diplomas were awarded to the
students by Supt. Stegner. Shirley
Erickson had the highest scholastic
average OF the class and Florence
Van Horn was second. Following Is
the class roll:
Britt Chandler, James Dean, Jack
Gallagher, Glenn Gooder Kermit Gys-
Ter, Chester Hansen, Johnny jackson,
Melvin johnson, Roy Johnson, Walt
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30

"A human, down-to-earth and TO
bustly humorous story OF a self+made
Irishman and a Scotchman who were
the best OF enemies, Paramount's
HMcFadden's Flats" comes Sunday
to the Orpheum Theatre with Walter
g. Kelly, 1.-THE Virginia Judge" / n
the leading role.
Andy Clyde, popular screen conn
edidn, Is cast as the Scotchman and
the friendly enemy OF Kelly, who has
risen from hod-carrier to the builder
Of the grand new McFadden tena-
mentg.
When McFadden's project Is faced
with ruin, Clyde comes to his aid
secretly. But Clyde and his uncon-
scious beneficiary still carry on the
old fued although their youngsters,
Richard Cromwell and Betty Furness,
are Economically inclined about each
other.
Under the illusion that he Is veal
thy, Kelly sends his daughter off to
finishing school to acquire the man
ners OF a lady. When the girl re-
turns completely changed 1t seeme
as though the romance Is broken and
there will he a breach between the
families.
But all turns out happily In the
end with the two ancient enemies
united and happy In the engagement
OF their respective offsprtngs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30

Ellen Stenmark, Clarence Wagnild,
Roy Welter.
The Program
The program got under way with
a selected band ensemble, followed
by the Invocation by Rev. Earle A.
Clifford. Talks by students, inter-
mingled with special musical num-
bers followed In order.
DR.. Sheldon E. Davis, president of
the Normal school at Dillon, in his
masterful fashion, delivered the prin-
cipal address. He chose for his topic
Leadership For Tomorrow" and
stressed the fact that young people
Of today shave no alternative, but
must be the leaders OF tomorrow, as
they will be here tomorrow and will
have to lead" He urged full prepar-
alton for this inevitable leadership.
Following the presentation OF the
class by Supt- w. r. Stegner, diplo-
mas were awarded by P. M. Ziebarth
chairman Of the board OF trustees.
The program WAS closed by Rev.
Clifford with prayer.
The students received many and
earnest congratulations by the host
Of friends who had gathered 10 Wit
ness the giving OF the awards, which
the students had t0iled for through
twelve years In the sohoofs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
Good Year Is To Be Enjoyed
By Wildcats In
1886

At a special assembly held last
Thursday basketball and track let
tiers were awarded to % athletes.
Major Fps" were awarded to the
following fbask etball men: Jack
Kjelstrup, captain, 2 yr. letterman;
Barr Zeidler, 2 yr. letterman; Dick
Koike, Q yr. letterman; Clarence
HOLMAN. 8 yr. letterman; Levi Paul,
Q yr. letterman; Kermit Helgeson,
2 yr. letterman; Roy Antonsen, 8
yr. letterman; Morris Lund and
Thomas Mclean, l yr. lettermen.
Minor letters were awarded to the
following: George Robinson, Lloyd
Bolster, Sidney Bennett, Dick Gus
tafsOn, Ralph Oswald, mgr. OF this
group four will be lost through grad
uation for next years squad. Gold,
silver and bronze miniature basket
balls were awarded to Roy Antonsen,
Barr Zeidler and Dick Koike as an
award for winning the free throw
tournament conducted during the
season.
Intramural bask etball awards were
also made to eight boys. Winners Of
the intramural free throw contest
were Frank Gustafson and Ralph
Oswald who were awarded gold and
silver basketball tie clasps. The win
ming intramural team received indi-
vidual bronve medal awards as fol-
lows: Griffith Collins, cap, Lloyd
Stenmark. Carl Taylor, Ralph Os-
wald, Theodore Raess, Roger Chris
Hanson and Winston Black.
Plentywood was represented this
year by its best track team in years
and as q result Z track letters were
awarded. Track letters are awarded
on the basis Of achievement rather
than participation as only those boys
able to place high in track meets
are given awards. The following
earned their letters: Lloyd STEM
mark, captain, and two year letter
man; Raymond Cybulski, Wesley
Backer, Edward Hueth, Griffith Col
Inns. Ronald Gindberg and William
Owing. Ward Peterson was awarded
a major letter for golf for the second
year.
Ward Peterson and Wesley Backer
represented the school at the state
meet In MissOula and gave good ac-
counts OF themselves. Backer won
his preliminary heat in the 100 yd
dash but was forced to withdraw be
cause of an injured muscle in his leg.
Peterson was among the first six In
a field of more than twenty entrants
in the golf meet.
Plentywood has enjoyed a fair
year in sports, but with many veter-
n returning next year to all squads
a big improvement Is expected.
Ten Junior High School boys were
awarded letters at the eighth grade
commencement exercises Wednesday
night. OF this group Earl and Pearl
Monroe, Philbert Marsh, Glenn Good
er and Donald Peterson won their
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
COUNTY CCC QUOTA
TEMPORARILY CUT

Twenty young men entrained yes
terday at Plentywood for CCC en-
campment at Fort Missoula. The
original ALLEGATION for this county
was sixty men, who were to leave
May Is. However a message from
the state office the first of the week
asked that the men leave for camp
ut the earlier date.
The message, which was received
By E. j. Prendergast, also indicated
that an additional ALLEGATION would
be made early in June.
The men who ~entrained Wednes-
day were: Wellington Black, Plenty
wood; Clair Miller, Plentywood;
Walter Jones, Plentywood; Miles
Grayson, Antelope; Maynard Eng
dahl, Dooley; Jack Michels, Reserve;
Ralph Richardson, Antelope; Ray
Knaus, Raymond; Joe Eaton, Dooley;
Lyle Parpart, Antelope; Adrian Aid
rich, Raymond; Glenn Peterson, Out
look; Junior Hess, Antelope; Dennis
Hovet, Antelope; Walter Richardson,
Antelope; Anker larsen, Antelope;
George Myers, Dagmar; Alton Wal
Ter, Homestead; Francis Borley,
Medicine Lake; Leslie Hansen, Dag
mar.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
AAA PROGRAM GETS BIG MAJORITY HERE
"Roundup" Attracts Large Crowd In Civ Fridav
COMERTOWN YOUTH Is
MOTOR CRASH VICTIM
Had Lived Most Of Life In Sheridan
County; Funeral
Monday

Arnold Hensler, age 10, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. H. Hensler of Com
ertOwn, was killed In a motor crash
on the Fort Peck road south Of
Glasgow, Thursday of last week.
The young man, with several COM
panions, was returning to Fort Peck
from Glasgow when binding lights
from an oncoming vehicle caused
then to crash. completely wrecking
both cars.
Funeral services were held at
Comertown Monday, Rev. S. L.
Almlie conducting last rites, and
burial wa made in the cemetery at
that town.
The deceased was born in Chicago
IN 1916 and came with his parents
to ComertOwn the following year. He
attended grade and high school at
COmertOwn and last year was grad
uated from the latter institution. The
first of the year he accepted a posi-
ton with the federal government at
Fort Peck.
A fine athlete, respected and hon
ored by all who knew him, he had
won scholarly recognition. 1t was
while returning from commencement
exercises at Glasgow that his un-
timely death occurred.
Besides his parents, the deceased
leaves to mourn his passing, three
sisters, Alvira, Doris and Evelyn,
and two brothers, Vernon and Viii
bur, all of whcan reside at Conner
town.
The sincere sympathy OF a host OF
friends is extended to the sorrowing
family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
STUDENTS
have PARTY SUNDAY

A musical party was given aegrOup
Of the younger members of the class
Of Miss Frances Wheeler at her
home Sunday afternoon. The child
rem enjoyed a program of piano and
vocal numbers given by themselves.
Following came refreshments and
music games.
The program was as follows:
Sailing ........... Joyce Thunem
Class Demonstration - Transportation
Dreamboat in Keys DG-A and E
Jean wilson
Diddle Diddle Dumping,
The Three Bears -. Robert Mclean
The Grandfather Clock,
Polly Put the Kettle On -. Bobbie
Wilson.
The White Seals Lullaby -. Vivian
LAnglOiS
In A Shady Dell, The Piping Thrush,
Two Duets ........ Roger Peterson
An Eskimo Lullaby 49,. Nina Tango
The Raggedy Man,
Danny Boy ........ Roger Peterson
Minuet, Wind in the Pines,
The Anvil ............ Jean Wilson
Company G ........ Roger Peterson
The Good Ship Lollipop ...... Nina
Tango
The Spinning Top ........ Stanley
Johnson
A Rose In my Garden,
Pixies Goodnight Song $3.50. Trilby
Roser
From the Circus, The Gypsy For
tune Teller, Hear the Lions Roar,
Buy a Balloon ..... Donald Hoist
Peter Rabbit,
Woodland Harp $50. Jean Wilson
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
COUPLE MARRIED IN
CITY FRIDAY C

Miss Bernadine Prader, daughter
of John L.. Prader of New Rockford,
N. Oak, and instructor in the city
school the past term, was united In
marriage to Rudolph Palutzke, farm
er of the Welliver community, Fri
day Of last week.
The ceremony, which was solem-
nized by Rev. Earle A. Clifford, was
held at the L. G. Zeidler home in
P1entywood.
The couple left Immediately for
the western part of the state, where
they will enjoy their honeymoon.
They intend to return and make
their home at the Palutzke farm
southwest OF the city.
The Herald joins with their host
OF friends in extending them congrat-
ulatiOns.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
wheat CONTROL IS
GIVEN SANCTION OF
FARMERS
Only "a Votes Are Cast
Against Adjustment
Program

Sheridan county farmers joined
Saturday with other agriculturists
Of America in rolling up a huge ma
jority for the continuation of the
AAA wheat adjustment program in
1886.
Farmers in the ~county's fifteen
districts, VINO number more than
l,4OO, cast only 81 votes against con-
~tinuation of the control plan, while
a42 farmers voted for it's continual
ton. 1t il noted from the figures
that only about two-thirds of those
eligible took part in the referendum
in the county. This was undoubtedly
due to the fact that many farmers
were busy in their fields and could
not take the time off necessary TO
cast their ballots.
Carries In Nation
Unofficial figures released by the
local allotment office the first Of the
week, show a majority of nearly 30
to l for continuation OF the AAA as
regards wheat. Throughout the ma
ton, press reports show, the vote
for continuation was 6 to /.
Following is the unofficial vote by
districts in Sheridan county on the
AAA Program:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
MANY SCHOOL STUDENTS
GET ATHLETIC AWARDS

letters for the second year and were
awarded letters with two service
bars. Kermit Gysler, Jack Gallagher,
Walter Jones, Myriad Aspelund and
Grant MOrck won their letters for
the first year. Awarding OF these
letters Is based ON the entire years
work in Athletics covering such
events as basketball, track, gym clas-
ses, and hobbies.
The gold medal for the best all
around athlete was awarded this
year to Glenn GOoder. Kermit Gysler
was also awarded a gold medal for
being the Plentywood high point
man In the County Roundup.
The Athletic Badge Tests were
again given this year to the grade
school boys. These tests are based
on national standards set up by the
National Recreation Association of
America. Kermit Gysler and Glenn
Gooder qualified for the highest
award. Others who qualified for the
second high award were: Philbert
Marsh, Myriad Aspelund, Floyd Nor
ey, Grant Mork, James Dean, Earle
and Pearle Monroe and Jack Gal
lagher.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
Lady Dies At
Home In Raymond

Anna M. Harrison, IS, OF Raymond,
died at her home In that village on
Wednesday of this week. Death was
due to old age and illness from
which she had suffered for some
time.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day, with Rev. j. ID. Lindley OF the
Evangelical church officiating, 1t
has been announced, after which the
body will be shipped to Oklahoma
for burial.
The deceased was born in North
Carolina, April g., 1850. She was
united in marriage to John Harrison,
who preceded her in death. They
came to Montana In 1910.
Relatives surviving are 3 daughters
Abbie Harrison and Mrs. Flora Jor-
dan Of Raymond, and Mrs. F. A.San-
nebeck Of Missouri; two sons, j. H.
Harrison OF Devils Lake, N. OAK,
and j. v. Harrison of Bresix, Calf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
WESLEY COUPLE ARE
MARRIED AT MALTA

Miss Lorna Melvin and Mr.. Reuben
Hultgren were united In marriage at
the Lutheran church at Malta on
Wednesday, May az. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Ranhiem
The bride wore a gown OF blue
satin and carried q bouquet of roses.
The young couple was attended by
DR.. Melvin Hultgren Of Whitefish, a
brother of the groom and Miss Myr-
tie Kielmeyer OF Williston, N. Oak.
After a short honeymoon spent at
Glasgow and Fort Peck, they re-
turned to Westby where they will
make their future home.
The bride is the Oldest daughter
Of MI. and Mrs. ]. H. Melvin, gov
eminent patrolman at Westby. Mr..
Hultgren has been employed at the
Westby Meat Market for several
years.
The best wishes OF friends are
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Hultgren.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
HIGHWAY
VISITS THIS
Drives Car Equipped With Radio
And First Aid Material; Goes
100 Miles Per Hour

N. j. Cummings, state highway
patrolman, was In Plentywood Tues
day and Wednesday of this week on
his regular beat. Mr.. Cummings has
been assigned to the third district,
which includes the counties OF Phil
lips, Valley, Roosevelt, Sheridan and
Daniels. he has headquarters at
Wolf Point.
The patrolman was driving one of
The Is new V-8's purchased by the
state for the work. The car was
painted white and bore the insignia
of the service, as we'll as the word
Patrol inscribed across the back.
The machine was equipped with
dual ratio gears, which permit a
speed of 100 miles an hour, and car
ried red and blue lights, which mean
when illuminated, act as signals to
clear the way for pursuit.
Installed also in the patrol car was
a regulation auto radio instead of
the uniform police shortlwave set.
Absence Of a sending station for this
type OF radio, cause the patrol to de-
pend on regular broadcasting sta
tions of the state, from which regu.
lar bulletins and highway news will
be received for five minutes each
hour of the day
Added equipment in the car was
first aid material and the driver has
passed al advanced first aid course
given at Helena. He is prepared to
give emergency aid at all times in
cas- of accident.
The highway patrol has Is cars
such as the one which was In the
city, and in addition six motorcycles.
The motorcycles are to be used on
roads where the traffic is more
heavy, Mr.. Cummings indicated.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
PLEN7YWOOD BAND.
TO PLAY AT FALLS.

That Plentywood's high school
band will attend the North Montana
Fair this fall, was definitely revealed
this week by Oscar Fossum, director,
who said that a contract had been Q
ceived from the fair association for
a two day engagement at Great
Falls August 8 and 10.
1t Is estimated that approximately
$4,000 people will hear the Plenty
wod musical organization in the sew
eral concerts TO be presented while
at the fair. Rehearsals tor the pro-
gram are already under way.
The Plentywood band was selected
for the fair program after represent
atives OF the fair association had
heard the band in the festival at
Havre. Last year the crack Glasgow
band was selected for entertainment
at the North Montana Exposition.
That a band from as small a city as
Plentywood should be chosen for
this task, speaks well for the excel
lent musical accomplishments that
have been acquired here.
Expenses for the trip will be H.
nanced by the school district, the
city of Plentywood and the CONNER
cial club. In addition, $500 is to be
received from the fair association.
Go To WIIiston
Tuesday, line 4, the band goes to
Williston for the eighth annual Up
per Missouri music festival. Memr
bers OF the band will also take part
in the massed band concert to be
held In that city In the evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
BALL SEASON Will
open here SUNDAY

The 1885 baseball season will Of
ficially start In Plentywood Sunday,
June 2, when the local club crosses
bats with Scobey at the fairgrounds
here.
What Scobey has to offer is a
matter of conjecture. Plentywood has
been practicing for some time and
has developed some very good look
ing home talent.
Butch Leiback will be ON the
mound for Plentywood. 1t Is expect
ed that either Carter or Schaefer
will do the chucking for the visiting
club.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
Lutheran Mems Club Has
Visitors From Williston

The Lutheran Mems club Of Plen-
tywood were visited Tuesday even
ing by a delegation from Williston,
composed Of Messrs. Steneh1em, Lee,
Evenson, Westerberg and Rev.
Steen.
Discussion of club work was IN
dulged In by members of the club
and the visitors. Rev. Steen and Mr..
WesterDerg gave short talks. A
~quartette composed Of Stenenjem,
Lee, EvensOn and Westerberg sang
several charming selections.
At the conclusion Of the program,
members and visitors gathered at the
Elgln Cafe for lunch.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
Band Members To Play
In All-State Organization

Three members of the Plentywood
High School Band have been chosen
by state music heads to play at Great
Falls Oct. 22I24.
The musicians are: Arnold Smith
alto saxophone; Bernice Erickson,
tenor saxophone; and Clarence Kohl.
man, first trumpet.
The all-state band Is something
new for Montana, and is composed of
picked talent, same as all state
teams in athletics. Members OF the
organization will meet at Great
Fails for rehearsals and concerts for
three days this fall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
Thirty Seven Get Eighth
Grade Diplomas In City

er Jones, Conrad Lund, Philbert
Marsh, Earle Monroe, Pearle Monroe,
Donald PeersOn, John Rieger, Con
ME Anderson, Mae Antonson.
Shirley Erickson, Dorothy Ersness,
Gladys Ewing, Elaine Fitzgerald
Mary Jane Forman, Doris Folsom,
Geraldine GoOder, Celestine Gunther,
Alvina J~orgenson, Marjorie Koser
Helen Mcdonald, Phyllis Madsen,
Deone Mensing, Eleanore Porter,
lillian Reinertson, Della Strubeck'
Florence Van Horn, Lewren Welter,
Daphne White.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30

In addition to the above, IS non-
signers of contracts voted unani-
mOusly In favor of continuation Of
the program. 1t was pointed out by
a member OF the Sheridan associa-
ton that approximately SO percent
of the county's land is under con
tract.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
REPAIRING ROADS

One OF the county grading outfits
has been at work the past week
grading the road from here to West
by. Another has been at work on
the road west to Reistone. Both
roads are in poor shape due to the
recent rains.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
CANNED VEAL ARRIVES

Eghty-five cases of canned veal
arrived in Plentywood this week for
distribution during the month of
June, according to relief administra-
tor, E. J.. Prendergast. The meat
comes from the surplus commodity
division.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
BAKERY

Decks Bakery is this week under
going redecoration. The first of the
week the interior was painted and
later in the week, the front Of the
building was given another coat.
The work is being done by Antonson
and Rue.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
FORD SALES

The Karlson Motor company re-
port the following deliveries on new
Ford cars: Axel Romstad, Antelope,
Tudor; Knute Bestland, Antelope,
Coupe; Howard Dean, Comertown,
Coupe; Sam Thompson. Outlook,
Coupe; Dallas Matkin, Plentywood,
Tudor.