The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
RESERVE

MI. ana MIS-. AACA O1AASN CAASc~AA
drove 70 Glasgow on Monday. They
went to consult a physician about
Mr.. Christensen's health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyngaas, Mr.. and
Murk and Mr.. and Mrs. George As
we'd attended the Left Erickson
celebration in Antelope on Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Grosgurth at
tended a banquet given by the Re
becca lodge in McCabe Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Carl TWedt entertained the
members Of the Ladies Aid Society
at her home Wednesday afternoon
There was a good attendance Of
members and guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Casper were
guests at the Wien home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Sam johnson of Coulee, \.
D., arrived Sunday to spend the
winter with her daughter, Agnes,
,, Miss johnson met her at Crosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons attended
the Democratic rally and banquet
in Wolf Point Saturday. They re-
+ turned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson drove Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Singleton To
Vida last Thursday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. George Aasved and
Paul Paulson drove to Wheeler and
Fort Peck Saturday and returned
Sunday.
/ John Kallak and Nels Hagar
spent Sunday in Brockton visiting
with Julius Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siewert JohansoT
and four daughters were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jen
son Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ray Kallak anc
Harry left Monday by car for Clan
cy in response to a message thai
Mrs. Kallak's mother. Mrs. Hunter
had been stricken with paralysis
Z She is in a serious condition.
Miss Norma Peterson went L
Plentywood Monday where she la.
accepted a position in the office d
the county agent.
John ICELAND left Tuesday fo
I Seattle where he viii visit hi
/ daughter.
NJ. Roesti took the boys Of hi
school room to Plentywood TO sel
the football game between gilbert
son and Plentywood which he UNI
pired.
A number Of people of Resev
attended the golden wedding cele
bration Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Jorgel
Jorgenson in Dagmar Tuesday. Nj
! and Mrs. JorgensOn are pionee
homesteaders in the Dagmar vicin
ity and were married in DenmaIl
so years ago. After spending
J few years in Wisconsin, they cam
: cut TO Montana. The celebration
was held IN the Dagmar churc
, where, following the supper, tn
POSTMASTER presented the honore
couple with a present and a purs
filled with gold coins. There ar
six daughters ard one son living
Otto, who has been in the vetel
| ans hospital in st. Paul, cam
: home for the occasion. The daugI
ters, Mrs. Karen LOdahl and Mr.
Esther Christensen and Mrs. Mari
I Jensen, all Of Dagmar; Mrs. Helg
: Nelson Of Williston; Mrs. Elizabet
Berg Of Froid, and Mrs. Thyr
Lindegaard Of Solvang, Calf, WEI
all present.
Olaf Kampen, II year old son {
Engebrit Kampen, was buried froI
the Rock Spring school house 0
Sunday. Olaf was a student In Ii
: Medicine Lake high school whe
an attack OF inflammatory rheums
. tism put an end to his schooling
His heart was weakened BY II
. rheumatism and he was taken TO
: hospital in Minot two months ae
: where he died. His mother died
: few years ago. He leaves beside
: his father, q sister, Matilda, AT
a brother, Knute. An aunt, Mr.
! Ole Halvorson, and three uncle
= Ole Kampen, Ole Halvorson ar
\ Jonas Freisdtedt. Funeral service
: were conducted by Rev. Hansen 4,
Medicine Lake. A quartette fro
I Reserve sang two numbers. Beal
4 tiful flowers and the large crow
= attending showed the great estee
/ in which the deceased was held.
o The funeral Of Randall William
S was held in the Reserve scho
: house Sunday afternoon, the sc
Y vice being conducted by the Re
d Ledlow Of MoosejaW. It is estin
ated that 400 people attended Il
service. There were about 100 ca
following the cortege to the Eide
Valley cemetery where ne was bu
n led. The floral offerings were beal
tiful. A quartette composed
= Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Lund, "
: Rice and Mr.. Lyngaas sang ~
9 numbers and Mrs. Axelson Of Med
: cine Lake sang a solo. Pallbeare
r were Olaf Aasheim, Allyn Eidnes
a John HOlquist, Harvey Carpente
5, Thor Twedt and Edward Stran
: Practically every family in the di
: trict was represented at the Ia
/ rites for the young man who
e death was so tragic. This was {
& district where Randall was boz
d and reared, and the number pre-
n ent showed the esteem and II
+ pect in which he was held by /
neighbors.