Newspaper Page Text
X 4; Local News I t I V 2 •; ^^z:: ; J^tarfn«s 'W* ««k week CTd «ÂÎÎ ' ; sC ^ ( ... „ r Ravmond was a BankCr vS in the' county seat )U 4 ne?s u lt Saturday- Pau lson and fam Mr. and Mr*- A; ^ county sea t i, of near Ou oppers Saturday. First ^Ä"Äve 0 , ut e in rrS- f Sa.ur,lay, L Forrest Goodman visited with ? daughter, Mrs. Frank Fishbeck he rvtnf the week. tke f ' Î ,11 of the McNulty precinct Tetl fth citv Wednesda- to do rcVe on .inV ' *£.Wen. °jj ie t hf s territory 6 was at Î farmer Labor lempie "Mr and Mrs. John Welter and V.ih of the WeUiver district, were p' ntvwood visitors last Monday and Tuesday, Y-' h . ile t Je^th™^iSh* grade family took in the ,th ami mu grade examinations. , MB. Oiltart Lee ami Mrs. Frank McCormick .'.rtui,ld> trom a S Faut" «ml points m eastern x.rth Dakota. While away Mis. Lee d Jed a clinic in regard to her health, yl J. Sorensen of Dagmar brot Martin to Plentywood and I - .jned «ver Monday and Tuesday S thc voung man took the eighth ! ra de examinations which were held " that date. yZrd Horstman of Reserve ar rived in Plentywood Monday and vis V , at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V „0 Petersen while taking the :"hth grade examinations. Charles E. Taylor, manager of the Producers News, left Monday for the •sss «•»w- , ... , Carl Larsen, faune i and blacksmith of the Reserve community, was in Plentywood Tuesday visiting friends and making preparation for an ex tended trip to Denmark which he in-. tends to take in the near future. it. with tend? .-on m » ! 7Z •4M hi v ■ 1 •mm u Ifâr' K w Referring, of course, to the -oles of your shoes, when you want good, fresh, tender and juicy meats. )Ve are as near to you as your telephone. All you have to do is to cal! us and tells us what your want is in meats. "e guarantee the same choice cuts and prompt delivery as though you called personally at °ur meat market, and our prices are right. I The New Meat Market p RED FORMAN, Prop. PHONE NO. 17 Plentywood, Montana v it f Rexall Silver Jubilee Birthday Sale o •> I it V V v it it ❖ ❖ o V ! it it it o j O ? * t * *• it Beginning • i V ❖ MONDAY, FEB. 6th * t V : it o ♦ v *t ; Continuing Until O ? q ♦** SATURDAY, FEB. 25th 1 it * it + + * « ♦ 1 ♦ it Watch for Window Display and P osters. Save with Safety at your Rexall Store. + it * * 4 1 % t it it * it I * it it * it * O II * it ■j ♦ Rexall Store V l * t c. M. UNDHJEM, Prop. Plentywood, Mont. . ......... ■» » <■ ' ! 3* ' 1 ' > i < 3 HI ? ******❖*♦: ! * ArtTem« wÏT Mond8y : i Wednesdavj *" Mrs. KiVlr i nAa» „.<• a., .. precinct was here on legal Wednesday gal business j Kay Lang and T r n Monday for Billing/' M° n * tad , left thev went on nil •' ^ on t-, where 7JJ 1 business. I tggÜJSTSi from 5 o'clock ^ ^ P * b ' * *£« Coal orders will received prompt attention. Phone 20 or see A w | Kurtz. tr q d Lobdell of Cn i a 39 ' tf 1 | business visitoi in PKntvwood 7®« & day and Wednesday U t E ' G - Ferguson mo S bUS - ! Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gravson of Antelope took in the show at'the Or pheum Sunday evening. PauJ BabcQck .. at the home of Mr. and Mrs C^B Peterson> Sunday aim mrs * K. J W Clark of fho A^fm , ; was 'here on oa J and bat - Robert Bruce of v^- 1 Robert Bruce of Meducne Lake was m our city Wednesday on le^al mat ; ter « Lari Hanson one of Dagmar's farm - j ers was a caller in Plentywood Wed ( nesday. Nells Sorenson of Dagmar precinct was an over night visitor in the city Tuesday. J Nels Miller Nelson a Dagmar farm-1 er transacted business in the citv onL Wednesday. ' Melvin Christenson nf the ; country was a Plentywood visitor last Tuesday. ' iä?w «w= I .3. M. Flaskerud of Westby was a , visitor's Saturday and Sundav in thr* j county capitol. ' / £ „ . | Jlolden of Medicine R Satiirdav f vlsltor m our | Clty ^ atu f day and Sunda y -lthiiï? f i Sk H ?UP ïvi a l'î 11 Ê 1 î pe by Lu ' ! £\ Ä Ald> Sat Feb - 4 - Serve „ on ' 43-1 i v Gran . t stoa er of Outlook came over , by tram and stage Tuesday on busi ! e ;. S / . . Mtm. Innés of Medicine Lake was an overnight visitor in Plentywood , Fr iday. ' j Mrs. Rogers and Hano-htpv nf Siia*" Mar S h of the We.liver dis . tuet brought in a load of wheat Tues ; ( Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hythecker are i Kavmg for Great Falls the last of the .week. Mr. Hythecker was employ- : i et at tke Miller Pharmacy. | I J udge S. E. Paul and Court Report er Kozer left for Wolf Point Thurs da y to attend court which convenes the first of the coming week. Niels Madsen, Clerk and Recorder, left for Great Falls Wednesday to at tend the County Commissioner's con vent.cn which opens January 26. The county commissioners promised to attend the county commisioners' convention that is being held at Great Falls, commencing Thursday, Jan. 26. Olive oGod has accepted a pisition j I with Attorney Paul Babcock. She has ; been employed in the county treasur er's office for some time past. Art Drasgt, a farmer living five miles east of town was seen shopping and hobnobbing with friends in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Strom of Scobey ! were among those from Scobey who 1 attended the ball at the Temple Sat urday night. Ole Aspelund left for Helena Sat urday to attend hte state assessor's ] convention which is being held there I this week. i Woodrow and Ethel Petersen left Friday to spend the week end with their parents at Dagmar. They re turned Monday. M. B. Larson of Outlook stopped overnight in Plentywood Friday. Frank Koester, well known banker of Outlook, transacted business in the county metropolis Tuesday. Mrs. S. P. Onstad of the Outlook country spent two days in town last ä» **. IS « P 1 Sd"fveÄTÄ" "" ctoct war a county seat caller o'ver Sunday. f MarÜn Sorenson ', one of n ;~-ar's farmers was a county seat caller last Monday and Tuesday. . Miss Gerda Paulson of Dagmar was in Plentywood Monday and Tuesday shopping and visitm with friends Coal order, will receive prompt " ~ r p . , * L Gus Rarner ' genial merchant of Raymond, was looking after business ir * the count y capital Saturday. Harris °n Malcolm and family were in flom the country last Saturday ^tl^^ S ^ Pping * Ä ÂÂÎ b"au t0 l ° transact busin e y s s ^turday. *u C1 £ ist , Chri?tens on, a farmer of th ^ Dooley country was in town Sat urday on business and shopping. / f obn Mai1 ' who lives five miles east c f this city, hauled wheat into Plen tywood every days this week by truck. Chartes MeUughlto of Antelope was m the count t Sund y t in the movie. . Rav whitish ^ c „n • Pi en uwoïd ia^'t Monday on I^oîS ping tour P r, T u w " en J °u ° a ' a ^ el l lv ^ r farmer, wascal + ler at the Bert Darvis home '°r V h T" , . Earl , H p lje ' wel1 known business ZZ.l ^ Ser \^ . wasa «>unty seat u e ' veen trains Tuesday. Harr y Larson, elevator man of An-; telope, was in Plentywood Monday on sram business. Robe L t Russe11 of Dooley drove 0 v er to Dooley Saturday to transact ?Ä y attendlnK t0 buslness mat ' 7* dobn Nelson and wife, farmers of the Dooley country, were in Plenty wood Tuesday looking after legal matters and shopping. Charles Strubeck of Raymond was in town Monday and Tuesday^ with bis son Earl, who is taking the eighth grade examinations here. Frank Nichols, one of Plentvwood's prosperous farmers, was in the city last Saturday visiting fiends and shopping. \rthur Tnhia^nn n i the Outlook precinct was in PleS?? m F enti '! ftM«setassr " ÄÄE £1 J* into the city with his new Graham truck. i James O'Toole, who lives several i miles south of the county capital wus j in this city Saturday, looking after ■ business and doing some shopping. J. O. Cook, one of the Welliver far-| mers, has been in Plentywood for the past several days, taking chiroprac-, tic treatments. I Mrs. Ingvald Espeland of the Me- j Elroy precinct, has been here for the • past few days, visiting her daughter, Miss Myrtle Johnson. Claus Strand, a farmer of the Re serve precinct, was looking after business in the county metropolis last j Tuesday. i J. B. Alexander of Antelope was one of the out-of-town visitors at tending the dance here Saturday ev ening. Lucien Bourass of St. Agatha, Man itoba, Canada, is here visiting his brother, Phillip Bourassa of the | Grandview Hotel. I John Dahlstrom of Dooley drove by car to the county seat Tuesday to transact some business and visited ! friends. I Charley Nau and son Clair of the ! Outlook community, drove down by car Tuesday to transact business and visit friends, ÄT s"',t a ÄÄ 5 tructf Tuesday bUShe ' S ° f ^ , . . c . T y ! , ! Rudolph Nelson and wife, who re- i side eight miles east of this city, were seen in Plentywood Tuesday looking after business. Mrs. J. H. Johnson of the Redstone community, was in the county me tropolis two days this week visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Madsen of Re serve arrived in Plentywood Friday and spent several days looking after business and visiting relatives and friends. Leona and Rachel Fitzer of the Marsh school were in Plentywood Monday and Tuesday, taking in the 7th and 8th grade examinations. Wm. Hass, farmer of the Outlook country, was a business caller in the county capital Monday, looking after legal matters and attending to collections. some Edward Belandi has left the hospit al where he has been confined for the past week or more following operation. He is back on the job at the Orpheum. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bull and family returned Wednesday from a month's visit in Minnesota and North Dakota. Carl reports an excellent time but says there is no place like Montana. The high school basket ball team left Thursday to plav to games, one at Poplar Thursday night and one at Williston Friday. The boys expect to return Saturday. an Knute Hendrickson and Miss Beulah Bayliss of Antelope were among those who were observed tripping the light fantastic at the Farmer-Labor Temple Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson and daugh ter lalo returned Wednesday from a month's sojourn in North Dakota and Minnesota. Though they had a very enjoyable vacation Mr. Nelson says he is glad to get back and into the harness. Miss Gertie Petersen who is em ployed in the Clerk and Recorder's office motored to her home in Dag Saturday. She returned Mon day morning. The Lutheran Ladies Aid of Plen tywood will be entertained Thursday afternoon, Feb, 2 at the church par lors by the Mesdames Heliand, Kjel strup, Ole Moe and C. G. Christian The public is invited. mar son. W. E. Endersby of Whitetail wa in the county seat Monday transact hig legal business, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLaughlin of Antelope were at the dance at the Temple Saturday eevning. Milo Jackson, who lives east of aana s äm borï *" h ^ "* Bei « h -' Plentywood jds.tor Saturday and Sun" daj. He attend d the^dance at the Parmer-Labor Temple Saturday even lng - Mrs. Myrtl Raab has returned from vacation sent at points in North Dakota and Minnesota. She returned Sunday after being gone nearly a ( ... anH ., ÄÄÄ £ county capital Tuesday doing some shopping. While here Auguft made a pleasant call at the tSJLiS™ News office ducers ^ 45 ' new silk dresses added t well fS ads NowSf ° °f get that new dress. Johnson's"^ L-«iWS and see our line. Johnson's Store. The Navajo community was weil represented in the county seat last Friday evening, the following being registered at a local hotel: Paul Kan nm g- Ar t Kanmng, Emma Kanning, L^ter Kanmng, Lester Sorenson and El ™=> Sorenson^ Mrs. Arthur Vermandor of Winni pc K , Manitoba, Canada, arrived in Plentywood last week and is visiting hcr ande and aunt> Mr - and Mrs Phili P Bourassa of this city. She will return to her home in a few davs after having had a most enjoyable visit in Plentywood. J Y Mrs. R- T. Lee entertained a group 0 f her friends to an old time dance with home talent music that was greatly enjoyed by her guests. A de licious luncheon was served the guests before they departed for their homes. The guests all voted Mrs. Lee a splendid hostess. Mrs. Esther Graham gave a card :p| Ht "5 '"L" 1 ? " en a i o1: ! ; 0 d , " la , 1 rs ^ ^ or tb e ladies, ' dlc ! ous uach , was served before ^L Party repaired to their respective abades ' . The Knights of Columbus gave a ^ hi , st party in the basement of the Cath ? llc church Tuesday night for ® emb ? r8 » l their aa d friends, he sin» le members done the enter and s ® rved the midnight lunch. ™ nners WG1 J F V> Zl ^* f an î W ^ ,T - and Mi T' E L+^ be j ,dios. About twenty „ P168 attended . ' i ? en Mld b° e ' one of our prairie skippers who accepted employment in üÄts; •» '.htaStaf Sräa^He having walked through some fifteen odd states during his travels and ap-i ears to be in rugged health. He is j nephew of County Commissioner Fd. Iverson. News coming from Grenora states 1 that Editor P. A. Paulson of that 1 lace had had the misfortune to break ! two ribs in a hath tub. The details are not available but it is reported that tried to talce a high dive and slip d , . and ., " lls fJ d kl ® ha ^ ra P k an d ht , Ks , rb h feel sorry for anyone Ät "as it "often pS uV™ ported that Mr Paulson is e-ettimr i on g fine and will he un and around ir a i n Perhans he will he more sue Sul wfth his ftaf at the Tt tempt. -— - / OLD PAPERS WANTED The Producers News will pay 50c each for a limited number of its issues °f Jaly 22, August 12, November 4, I 3 an ^ 25, 1927. HANSON FAMILY WILL .. TT , . , , , , A1 Hanson, the genial clerk at the Ingwalson store in this city, left Mon D ciotM„Ts?ore^ X Ä" he« for the remainder of the winter or until Mr. Hanson finds a suitable MOVE TO CROSBY, N. D. residence in Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson are promin ent in both business and social cir cles and will be greatly missed by the people of Plentywood, but they all join in wishing the young people a great deal of prosperity in their new home. Altar Society to Give Card Parties February 1 and 15th Another one of the enjoyable card parties given by the Altar Society of the Catholic church, will be given at the church parlors, next Wednesday evening, February 1st. A fine social time is always had at these parties and the ladies serve a nice lunch to give the occasion a still higher de gree of festivity. The prizes are very nice and the crowds that gather for these occasions cannot be beat. This is the second of a series of card par ties to be held at the church parlors, the last one will be the 15th of Febru ary. All are cordially invited to be pres ent at these card parties, where whist and bridge are both played, according to preference. Plentywood Boys Attend Vocational Conference Raymond Erickson, Arnold Mitch ell and Gibson Zeidler will leave Sat urday morning for Bozeman to repre sent the Plentywood High School at the annual Vocational Congress for boys. The right to represent the school is based upon the scholarship record for four years in high school and it is due to the fact that these three boys have the highest average that they are permitted to attend this conference. Practically every school in Montana will be represented at this conference. The railroad fare to and trom the conference is paid by the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroads. There will be one thous and boys or more in attendance and twenty-five speakers from all sec tions of the United States and from every walk of life will address the boys. This is an honor well worth while. Phil Ziebarth WP n g er of the Occident Ele '? Wn ci ty, was discharged from* iVî «™- 8 -tsf WptÆ fffe Zul llZ " * lad - Wm g * d Afopi np7~rT\/lT DACHtaLUKS GIVE PARTY AT RESFRVF _ RCOtKVt a delightful mri • Saturday in £ F FF* last ÄÄ "of'ttflS were awarded ^h? ÎS d Geo . r « e R und scores Mrs DavpMnrl f °5 A ^ h r l M • v , e Murk and Alvin da . cobsen received the consolation fn the gfrb A °f y l homa . s ful tiî in frt sensed a bounti night Dancing Äk 'fSnSSi until"! ÄÄÄ voted the bachelors royal hosts. This ls . the third of the commu-' parties glven this winter.. - ! MRS. A. J. MOORE Mrs A I M . ,u J ' Mo ? re of thls clt y was ho f, t « s , s to a " um ber of her friends at ^ bridge party at her home Wednes day eveni ^ of week. Four tables wer ® " " and Mrs. Geor-p Wright £ ar , ned Drst prize and Mrs, Oliver ^mbarth received the consolation. A ! delightful lunch was served by Mrs. î 1 ® 0 ^ which — £ nnl* d ®P? rted for their respective pZH '"t a most enjoyable g '__ _ _ ~ Gounty May Extend Financial Aid fo All * ; j _ » Decision Helena a i n 90 p • .. ... i vide '' for dependent poor of ïhe com i ty, the supreme court Saturday a f j firmed the district court for Lewis & Clark County in rejecting the cla m 0 f a taxpayer that any fin! ncial aidex tended to countv poor must be limited to those individuals living wfth in the poor farm The action was a test case affecting all counties and was ?f particular concern to several. The court explains that it also has î? ken iato consideration the fact that be s *' stam .«f aiding persons outside the county institution has been in ef-* feet in ever- county in Montana for many years, and that the county saves at least 50% of its poor expense by —_ A « en ' 8 Nab PHIL ZIEBARTH I PA u rc uncnlT .. LEA vES HOSPITAL FMTFDTAIîMC a t* nnmn r> LN * LR 1 AiNS AT BRIDGE the uor ( , ° n ^ arm North of Glasgow - » Glasgow, Jan. 21.— E. T. Corcoran, ! e d^l a l prohibition agent, arrested E. A * Tucker and Thomas Anderson at( farm F h Burkidile, 28 nîÆd JSlfC late , F ? day ; ! of n , rnri f„„u a rt s t ei shl oa d aDDear a nf)p nf t i_ ad f J ; ? U °r* Fron j theTwerfm/vÆ r! m • ll see l n ? ed ! u te ns ils, harness and the^lke^were ! pile(1 QVer the caseg of the carff0 Tucker said they had four horses but i . had discarded onflnl™ he^ Tp-1 P reh ended, were driving two and lead another. Tucker's statement to I Corc oran was to the effect that he SS^f-î 0 8 P la " s »."« 2 «0 miles south oi Glasgow. It is estimated be y were transporting approximate A cases of Canadian whiskey and 30 gallons of wine. Activity Is Shown In Oil Development Around P'wood % J. H. Woodward and Joe Kavon of Shelby have returned to Plentywood to complete arrangements for the I transfer of several blocks of leases to j oil drilling concerns which intend to i dri ll several test holes in the Plenty wood-Redstone territory this coming spring. Work will be started just as "w.L««ÄÄ to retUrned t0 WMtetai ' Whete he iS completing arrangements for the erec tion of a derrick and installing ma chinery for drilling a test hole for oil in that territory, which is only a few miles away from where the Plenty wood-Redstone Holding Company is arranging to drill next spring. Leap Year Dance Enjoyed By Large Crowd at Temple The Degree of Honor Leap Year dance staged at the Farmer-Labor Temple last Saturday night was very well attended and a most enjoyable time was experienced by all. The music seemed to be instilled with the Leap Year spirit and the ladies prov ed themsleves to be experts when it came to beguiling the gentlemen to take the floor. It was one of the most successful Leap Year dances ev er held in Plentywood and the gentle men who went to the dance thinking they would play the part of . wall flowers because the ladies would not have the nerve to ask them to dance were greatly surprised at the outcome. ■. m LESSON No. 14 Question: Why is emul sified cod-liver oil so effi cient and so beneficial a food-tonic ? Answer : Because it is so easily assimilated and quickly builds up strength. Multitudes use it every day as in SCOTT'S EMULSION ^ - • T ® mo . rrow ni S ht > Saturday, Jan. 28 li the da f e 4 , se ^ another one of s« Âs^Æ 0 "-""" times and it 7s «"ected that the crowds attending are eroimr to ho ono ° f th - 'S *"* 84 bUnches of old timers seen in Plentywood for many moons. ^ The old ti , me dances have taken the country by storm and schools are being formed for the purpose of teach mg the younger generation the rudi me„ ? of the square dance in the large ^ Smith, the floor manager, ts ready for his big job, and says that * he I s g01n S to see to it that every one nas a "red-hot" time. The committe in charge invites ev e ^'° + ne to be P resent and take in this old-tyme hard-time dance and come oî^ ^ ^ EBENSTEIN AND ROBKE nN ii rvr r A D 7* 11 DIN HU 1 CAR TRAIL . ,, , Another Leap Year dance is being b , at Parmer-Labor Temple February 4th. This dance will be a pr a g J a F a f fair> f w Jj lcl ? is desired by ! so manv atl ï 1 Q 0c up .without fBàttà. -lis ! Uhis festive occasion. The last Lea! ^ ear d anc e proves that the women are atle Pt at this art, which was supposed to be one of the fine arts of me? only 1 -socmen only BRIDGF PARTY AT . 1 LANG RESIDENCE - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lang entertained 5 tables at bridge Sunday evening. Albert Kollman received first prize amongst the men and Mrs. P. M.Zie barth received the lady's first prize, J ohn Palubicki captured the consola ; Don prize. A sumptuous luncheon . was served by Mrs. Lang to the guests b,■ — — OLDE TYME, hard time DANCE SAT. EVENING department of Justice Agent R. C. Ebenstem of Butte and Under Sheriff Kobke visited the Soo Line country on official business this week. Mr. Ebenstein will be remembered as tak ing a large part in cleaning up the auto thieves in this part of the state three years ago. He is considered one of the most efficient men on the force by the department. LEAP YEAR DANCE SAT., FEBRUARY 4TH evening was GROCERY SPECIALS 1 0 Cans Van Camps Tomato Soup. 6 Can Yacht Club Corn . 3 Cans Yellow Com . 6 Cans No. 2Yl Tomatoes . 6 Cans No. 4 Sieve Peas . 5 lb. Can Loganberry Jam .. 3 lb Can Blackberry Jam .. 3 Cans Peaches or Apricots . 3 No. 2/i Cans Blue or Green Plums . 3 No. 2/i Cans Pineapple . 3 No. 2/2 Cans Pork and Beans .. 10 Cans Van Camps Pork and Beans. 8 Cans Heinz Pork and Beans .. 99 c 99 c 99 c 99 e 99 c 99 c 99 c 99 c 99 e 99 e 99 c 99 e 99 c 3 No. 3 Cans 99 e Kraut 3 Cans Green or Wax Beans . 99 c 5 Cans, No. 2J/2 Can, Dill Pickels . 99 c 1 2 Cans 99 e Oil Sardines 4 Packages Wash Powder. 4 Packages Ivory Soap Flakes 4 Large Packages Chipso . 4 / 2 -lh pkgs Cocoa . 99 c 99 e 99 c 99 e Northwest Service Stores Quality—Price-Service Plentywood, Montana 5 J 7 r y.. our appetizing and tempt- A I Î mg 1 ae ,°. f balc€ry goods - Cakes X t ot a11 k,nd ?' P ies to0 .' dough- A , | na ï; cookl u es > P ast / ies » and ♦ A rigkt nov '' those good LUTHERAN CHURCH A. M. EGGE, Pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Services at Dooley at 11 a. m. Business meting after the service. Luther League at Plentywood at 6:45 p.m. with Miss Helen Hegland in charge. The following program will be ren dered: Hymn Singing, the usual devotional exercises. Vocal Duet — Helen Hegland and Chris Hanson. Senior Topic:: "Does the Observ ance of Sunday as the Lord's Day matter?" Junior Topic: "Boys and Girls of the Bible Who Were Influenced for Good," by Virginia Drennen. Solo: Christ Hanson. Reading: "The Last Loaf" (by re quest) Miss Hegland. Piano Solo: Gwendolyn Christian son. X t 2 : it ♦ wM it : ❖ Î * < ► ❖ a *■ t * i o fcflii ❖ V •* A ❖ \t * t w •** t ❖ o t ♦> ❖ : ❖ * : •> ; ❖ X Fresh bread makes any meal T I pore appetizing and in this age X it may be had daily without ex- * » tra trouble and expense of home 4 * baking. ], t Bread fresh from our oven daily ^ % You can get it at our bakery, or if you give us your order it will be delivered to your home. X t I it *t I ♦ ♦ HOT BUNS *t Plentywood Bakery | 5 1 MARTIN TOFTNESS, Prop. Phone 14 j: Plentywood | % ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦