The producers news. [volume], June 29, 1928, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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ajay, June 28. 1928
. 1.12
. 1.05
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Northern .
Wheat .
Durum .
mrk
.98
Winter
.
fias. P w , b " .
per bu.
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Oat;' P ■ bu> .
Sar '2êrf Butter
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.84
.44
.46
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doz.
UP' P er
fo Reserve was a
Anderson
isitor Friday.
--OO——
- of Fortuna, N. D.
Saturday
Arthur
•eat vis
COUT
, ,
tor
Rudi Langtij
KU plentywood
: visiting friends.
9
to
lèverai
c im on Hanson, a farmer from the
"JJ on d precinct, transacted busi- ,
in the county capital. ,
j
— OÜ —
Bay
ne--;
lacob Gauthum of Grenora, N. D.,
• of the many new subscribers to !
IfcXews this
George Daughters of the Westby
„recinct arrived in M
L. to look alter legal business.
— oi»—
Harold Hanisch motored down from
Scobey to spend over »anday with his,
parents in this city^ _
Mrs. Clarence Morey has been quite
and confined
iB the past
er bed. _ I
to
William Gabrielson of the Westby j
precinct motored to ) Plei on ' j
Bay to purchase maciunery repairs.
of Archer was a
Alfred Knutson
visitor in this city last Mon
•lusiness
day.
»O
Ben Moe of Archer autoed to Plen
tvwood Monday and traded cars with
•he Farmers Garage.
Charles Garner of the Dion-Eus-
trom clothing store is driving a new
Chandler car these days.
-OO- '
Otto Stadig is driving a new auto
these days, having recently returned
from Duluth with the new machine.
Coal orders will receive prompt
attention. Phone 20 or see A.
Sunt
Ideal for the hot weather. Sleeve
less dresses in fancy voils, dimities
and tub silks. Johnson's store.
George Bell of the Quitmeyer pre
cinct motored to the county seat Fri
day on business.
Carl Ebeling of the McElroy pre
cinct was seen on the streets of Plen
tywood Saturday.
John Bowler of Medicine Lake was
in the county capital Saturday visit
ing friends.
——OO
Wynona Wankel of the Dooley pre
cinct was a Plentywood shopper last
Saturday.
W.
39-tf
—"OO—
C. Kanskrup of Chicago sent in his
new subscription to the News office
tms week.
__Harry
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Your Whole
Appearance
Depends
Your Hair
on
Without beautiful,
a11 , you can never be really at
r "ctive. Soft, silky hair radi
a es lovliness
alluring charm
eatures a]
Fortunate!'
i0\V 63SI I v
well - kept
and is the most
any woman can
It makes the plainest
-oft and sweet,
utiful hair is
obtained.
lou
ln nave hair that is
and attractive if
shampoo it properly.
■harr
vou
•imp
vu •," U to always be
y°ur beautiful,
;et m ake it a rule to
a Pit Y r £ ln dfi y ea ch week for
the V Shampo °
re
, _ _ and marcel at
a-.,* inus Beauty.Parlor. This
keen t L Wee Y y shampooing will
fi ne P . e , SCal P soft and the hair
look ingan! k fî;,ff bri?ht ' frCsh ;
easv fluff y* wavy and
fairiv sn ma V a?e ~ and make it
„7 sparkle with
Eloss and lustre
life,
new
WBeauty Parlor
—at the—
"hite Barber Shop
Pltt <y»00d. M ? E ' Prop -
Mont.
ONLY EXPERT SER
' ICE IS GIVEN
"here
1
Ted F lakne of the Archer precinct
was a Plentyw'ood shopper Saturday.
°°~* ' i
Miss Mary Almberg of Christen
N. D., is visiting Ida Newlon for <spv- i
eral days. " 1
I
—4M»—
Mrs. Inga Arneklev of the Antelope
district was a Plentywood shopper
Tuesday. r
°°—
Hugh Jones, well known farmer of
south oi Plentywood, purchased a new
I uick Sedan Tuesday.
Myrtle Donaldson made a trip to
Minot Wednesday to bring back a
m w Buick.
Mr. and Mrs. M.
0 , T. Evenson of
Scobey were over night visitors Fri
day in Plentywood.
Hans Hanson of Outlook was in the
ccunty capital Friday on business. He
remained over night.
Mrs. S. M. Swanson of the Wanso
precinct was a shopper in Plentywood
Saturday.
MrS- F 0 . Torno of Daleview
a Plentywood guest Tuesday and
mained over night.
_ ot
Mrs John Keogh and daughter
turned to Outlook Tuesday from the
Sheridan Memorial hospital.
\y m Q runs t 0 f Medicine Lake
was
re
re
was
in the coun t y sea t transacting busi
ness the first of the week.
Oscar Benson, a farmer living
south of Outlook,, was a shopper in
Plentywood Tuesday.
_ _ . . _
Ole Garrick, ex-barber of Outlook,
but now a rancher, was a business
visitor in Plentywood last Monday.
Regina Kelly of Glentana was
among those registered at a Plenty
wood hotel Saturday.
O O—■
Mildred and Adeline Stefne of
Flaxville were overnight visitors in
Plentywood Saturday.
Arnold Kuntz of the Outlook dis
trict was a Plentywood guest Sat
urday and Sunday.
Henry Shaver and Wm. Irwin of
Rolla, N. D., arrived in Plentywood
Tuesday to visit friends.
Frank D. Stringer of Medicine Lake
was in Plentywood Monday on busi
ness. He returned home Tuesday.
—OO—
Minnie and Alfred Knutson were
among those from Archer shopping
in this city last Tuesday.
Mrs. Van Becker arrived in Plen
tywood Monday to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bourass at the
Grand View for several weeks.
""OO—
Grant Bakewell, Medicine Lake at
torney, transacted legal business in
the county capital between trains last
Monday.
Christ Olson, a rancher living west
of Reserve motored to Plentywood
Monday to get some machinery re
pairs.
■' ■ OO
Hoffman, of northeast of
S a„ a d
purchase supplies.
Henry Ator was a Plentywood vis
itor Saturday, geeting help to remove
stones preparatory to plowing on his
farm near here.
Wm. Corkery of north of Raymond
was a county seat guest Saturday.
He reports crops looking good in his
section.
J. T. Borgen of Ambrose arrived
in Plentywood Tuesday. Mr. Borgen
buys cattle and is covering this sec
tion looking for suitable animals.
—O O
Fred Schenekloth of Redstone mot
ored to Plentywood Monday to re
ceive medical attention. He is at the
Sheridan Memorial Hospital.
Ben McArthur of Medicine Lake is
receiving treatment at the Memorial
hospital in this city, having arrived
last Tuesday.
Joseph Billett of Outlook returned
to his home after spending several
weeks in the hospital here as a result
of an operation for appendicitis.
—oo—
Judge S. E. Felt of Baker, Mont.,
was in Plentywood Monday, sitting
several cases in the place of Judge
on
j Paul.
j Judge S. E. Paul and Court Steno
grapher Koser autoed to Scobey Tues
day and Wolf Point Wednesday, at
tending to court business.
Mrs. Jack Lougheed and daughter
of New York arrived in Plentyvrood
Wednesday to make her sister, Mrs.
Ted Curtin, a visit.
Mrs. Newgaard and daughter of
Medicine Lake arrived Tuesday and
L; visiting her sister, Mrs. Larson in
this city for several days.
Mrs. A. Christensen and family of
i Minneapolis, Minn., left for their
home Tuesday after several weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hans Thomp
i son.
Charles Seaberg, genial coal baron
I of the Outlook country, was a busi
ness caller in the county metropolis
Friday.
Fay Bradley of Williston arrived
in Plentvwood Tuesday and was
shaking hands with his many friends
here. _ po
H. J. Shirtliff and family of the
Outlook country, spent several days
this city this week visiting Mr.
j Shirtliff's parents.
Mrs. Henry Luehr returned from
an extended visit in North Dakota
Tuesdav and is again assisting her
husband at the photo studio.
i :
in
Henry Madsen, a prominent dairy
fam™ of New York, is here «siting
his aunt, Mrs. Edward Launtzen, at
I Coalridge.
j Miss Winifred Ankerman, daughter
of Vern Ankerman, returned home
i from Williston the first of the week,
whpre she had been visiting at the
Ed, Kjelstrup home. Shewill re ™ ( a ^
here unlil after the 3rd of July when
Winifred will again return to the
; Kjelstrup home at Williston to spend
ithe remainder of her vacation.
Kelly Tires atjtedmoud Tire Shop.
See our new assortment of mesh
bags. Johnson's store.
Baker" Nelson, living 8 miles west
of this city was in Plentywood Mon
day purchasing supplies.
Wm. McGinty, of 12 miles south,
was in the county metropolis Monday
transacting business.
——
Jack Dwyer left Monday for points
in western Montana and Wyoming on
a business trip.
Margaret McNulty returned from
Minneapolis last Monday morning,
where she has been for the past year.
She will visit with her parents and
many friends here for a time.
Robert Norris returned Monday af
ter several weeks' stay' in Bainville,
where he got off several issues of
the Bainville Tribune for Editor Hier,
while he was away on his vacation.
Ole Anderson, who built the Comer
town high school building, was in
Plentywood Tuesday, getting addi
tional tools to do the finishing w T ork.
George Costello, U. S. Justice de
partment officer, arrived in this city
from Butte, looking after official
business.
Charles Meyers and family of the
Meyers coal mine south of McElroy ,
were shoppers in the county seat Sat
urday.
Joseph Wirtzberger and wife of the
Westby precinct were in Plentywood
Saturday visiting friends and shop
ping.
Mr. and Mrs. Vinney, who have
been visiting the Ray White family
in this city for the past two weeks,
left Tuesday on a trip to North Da
kota and other points.
Mrs. Rachel Vierling and children
of Shakopee, Minn., arrived in Plen
tywood Monday to make a visit with
Mrs. Vierlings' parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Wm. Shinners.
The Scobey bail team got as far as
Plentywood Saturday on their way to
play in North Dakota, but they found
the going too tough and returned to
Scobey.
„ , „ _ . , .
c-u r? eS * ** Lipscomb, who lives in
the Dagmar country, was a visitor in
Plentywood on Tuesday. Mr. Lips
comb is a candidate on the Republi
can ticket for County Assessor,
A/r . „ ,, , . , .
Mr. and Mrs. McLain and children
of Plentywood, Mont., were overnight
guests at the parental home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Watt, Stady.—Divide
County Journal, Crosby, N. D,
t, , u .. . .
Paul Hultgren of Westby was in
Plentywood Tuesday of this week on
a cattle buying trip. Mr. Hultgren
reports ousmess as good and that he
had purchased a number of animals,
Emil Moe and family, well known
farmers of the Archer country, passed'"
through Plentywood Monday on their
way to different points in North Da
kota and Minnesota where they will
Leona Brooks, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Brooks underwent an oper
ation for mastoid at the hospital Mon
day. She is doing nicely and her
rapid recovery is looked for by all.
visit relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Grote are leav
ing for Cut Bank, where Mr. Grote
has accepted a position this week.
Mr. Grote has had charge of the tele
graph department of the Great North
ern local depot for some time past.
Ray White, local G. N. depot agent,
left Tuesday with his family for an
extended visit through North Dakota
and Minnesota. Ray expeecs to be
able to tell some real fish stories
when he returns.
The fly's mouth and tongue are cov
ered with fine hairs. Consequently
some of the filth in which they mess
clings to them. And the microscope
discloses these tiny drops of unspeak
able uncleanliness alive with bacteria
disease germs.
A fly may infect anything it touch
es. Milk food, baby's eyes open
wounds are favorite sources of infec
tion.
But with FLY-TOX a house can be
kept free of flies and similar insects.
FLY-TOX is fragrant stainless. FLY
TOX is harmless to humans but sure
death to flies mosquitoes and similar
disease carrying insects.—Adv.
-
ANNOUNCEMENT
After the List of July I will be
absent from n.y office until August
15th, •.• Tv n I will again have my of
fice open h ; o' to look after the
celtci- ». ; my patrons.
DG. K E. GUSTAFSON.
Plentywood, MouL
13-tS
THE NATURAL BODY
SHAPE
The natural body shape is pressed
into every garment if we handle it.
It's our new Hoff-man way of doing
it. Let us convince you. Wm. Han
isch, Tailoring and dry cleaning.
Great Falls—Mountain States Co.
takes option on $40,000 site for new
telephone building.
Cut
Down Your
Tire Expense
m
m
*
Let us repair those old tires. Our work is covered
by a guarantee and we are equipped to do the work
in the right way.
ZI
*
zi
*
-n
FEDERAL TIRES AND ACCESSORIES
Plentywood Tire Repairing Shop
JOHN E. ROONEY, Prop.
*
IZI
m
*
I ydciçtÿ
Harmony Bridge Club
The Harmony Bridge club met with
Mrs. George Wright Thursday of
last week. Several tables were play
ed, Mrs. Frank Guenther winning
head prize andMrs. Blaine Dean the
consolation. A delicious lunch was
served at midnight, after which the
members departed for their
having spent a most enjoyable
ing.
homes
even
Farewell Party
Mrs. Hans Thompson gave a fare
well luncheon in honor of her sister
Mrs. A. C. Christensen Monday ev
ening, who is leaving f or St. 'Paul,
Minn., on her way to her home in the
east.
Aluminum Demonstration Dinners
Aluminum demonstration dinners
were given this week at the Henry
Goodman and Erna Timmerman
homes in this city. Large numbers
of friends were present at both de
monstrations and enjoyed the repast
served by the two young salesmen,
who are showing the merits of their
cooking utensils in actual practice.
Picnic at DeSilva Park
The Wednesday Night club gave a
picnic Wednesday evening at the De
n H ndïer were
Loa K,, "fv, o m Lk ovo RO j * ime
■ • *, e , - a! \ d an excellent
p c une. • - \ed on the lawn.
Sheridan County Registration
List Larger Than Last Year
fo the pimay election which is to be
The registration list in Sheridan
county for the primarv election which
will be held July 17 is larger than for
the primary of two years ago bv 315
registered voters. In 1926 the total
was 3,104 while this year it is 3,419.
TLicr l i y "
Sipr in in ev, tW0
either an increase in the number of
.. ^
iio
voters or a more widespread interest
in registration by them. Registra
tion for the primary closed June 1.
Registration for the general elec
tion this fall, which is set for Novem
ber 6, will close September 21.
Registration from the various pre-1
cincts in the county for the primary
election is as follows:
1. Westby, ward 1...
2. Westby, ward 2 ...
3. Westby, outlying
4. McElroy
5. Comertown
6. Dooley .
7. Ravmond
48
69
2 <;
so
149
.212
8. Outlook, ward 1.*
9. Outlook, ward 2.
10. Outlook, outlying.
| ll. Daleview
: 12. Redstone
13. Archer
i 14. Plentywood...
15. Plentywood ward 1.
16. Plentywood, ward 2.
17. McNulty .
18. Coalridge ..
19. Antelope .
20. Antelope .
22. Wcdliver
23. Ashdale
24. Reserve
25. Dagmar ."
26. Medicine Lake
71
43
168
54
124
59
189
208
.310
168
122
94
41
. 58
70
14
192
27. Medicine Lake !
28. Medicine Lake .
29. Homestead ..
SO. Quitmeyer .
84
175
100
.118
RAID AT SCOBEY
Scobey.—Federal prohibition officer
Corcoran assisted by Policeman Hale
Nelson and George Johnson, raided
three or four places in Scobey Wed
nesday evening of last week. Not
much evidence was secured at any of
the places raided. Mike Ward and
Frank Nash paid fiqç s of $150 each
the following day to. the city of Sco-1
bey. a
DIVIDEND NOTICE
Montana-Dakota Power Company
The board of directors of the Mon- j
tana-Dakota Power Company has de- j
dared the regular quarterly dividend j
of One Dollar and Seventy-five Cents
($1.75) per share oa the outstanding j
7% Preferred Captial Stock, One Dol
lar and Fifty Centy ($1.50) per share I
on the outstanding 6% Preferred Cap- i
ital Stock and Fifty Cents (50c) per'
share on the outstanding Common !
Capital Stock of the Company payable
July 2, 1928, to stockholders of record
a the close of business, June 20, 1928.
AYTCH P .WOODSON, Secretary.
DIRECTORY OF
PROGRESSIVE FARMERS
OF SHERIDAN COUNTY
WESTBY Council meets first and
thiid Wednesday of each month at
Orpheum Theatre. J. M. Rohwed
er, secretary. Westby, Mont.
PLENTYWOOD Council meets on
first Monday in month—Social
meeting third Monday in month at
Farmer-Labor Temple. Mrs. P. D.
Howell, secretary. Plentywood.
FORMER WESTBY
YOUNG MAN DIES
Benjamin Charles Knudson
WâS
born at Midale, Sask., Canada, Nov.
20, 1907 and died at Dodson, Montana
June 16, 1928 at 3:00 p. m.
He moved co Westby, Montana with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Knud
son in 1910 where they resided until
the spring of 1920 when the family
removed to Douglas, North Dakota*.
He completed his school work in 1926
after which he helped handle his fa
ther's implement business. In the
spring of 1926 he was united in mar
riage to Edith Duty of Douglas to
which union two sons were born. In
the fall of 1927 he moved with his
family to Peerless, Montana where he
became proprietor of the Peerless Ga
rage, also operating the electric light
plant for the Dakota-Montana Co.
Surviving him are his w r ife, two
sons, Nathaniel and Richard, his mo
ther and father .three sisters, Mary,
Isabelle and Algretta and a brother
brother Nels, all of Douglas, N. D.
Funeral services wrere held at Holy
Cross church at Douglas, Rev. John
C. Wingering officiating, Wednesday,
June 30, 1928. Interment was in the
Catholic cemetery at Douglas.
Six of his classmates, Melvin Pres
thus, Glen Larson, Elmer Gabel, Har
old Olson, Stanley Cowan Lorenzo
Martin were pall bearers,
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many, friends
for their kind acts of sympathy dur
j ng our bereavmcnt, the death of cur
I loving husband and son; also for the
immense array of fcenv.li ul 'lovers.
Mrs. B. C. Knudson and children, |
B. D. Knudson and family.
.
1
tMEmpST
tv ■ .a? . ,1 to
P lvme worship at 11 a. m.
* orse servlces at Anteiope at 2:00
p ' 0 m ' • n
Senic£s | t 1 . r ^ v m ° î I ? 1 l ? v a o 4:10 P *
0 fî' , y i
Services at Antelope with the lay
ing of the cornerstone and church
de di Cation at 1C:30 a. m. Sermon by ,
Rt. Rev, A. M. Skindlov of Spokane.
The Circuit meeting of the Northeast
ern Montana circuit will be held in
connection with it beginning Sunday
afternoon with an address by Rev. H.
B. Kildahl of Minneapolis, executive
secretary cf our national board cf
charities. The meeting is onen to all
full of interest to all. Begin now to
plan to attend this meeting. All are
welcome.
Though our good people of Ante
! lope would like to furnish free lodg
ing and meals to all they cannot |
promise this to all, however except to
pastors and delegates and visitors
from a distance as this is one of the
smaller parishes. Would those who
cannot reach home between sessions
; kindly bring their lunch baskets. The
ladies aid will furnish free coffee and
j
cream.
i
j NAME OF PEKING IS
CHANGED TO PEIPING
Shanghai, June 26.—The Nation
Mist government political council
has decided to change the name of
I the historic Manchua capital, Pek
ing, to Peiping, meaning "northern
peace.
■ "For All Montana, All the Time."
3
w
p RANS A> HAZELBAKER
FOR
Li :ut: nrni -Governor
Republican Ticket
My pbtform: "The development of
Monlanr's marvelous resources into
an evenly distributed prosperity for
a ii/»
Pol. Adv. Paid for by Hazelbaker for
Lieutenant-Governor Club.
i
i
la**» 1
V/.
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\
ROMAN CANDLES
and EVERYTHING!
Full stock of fireworks—Roman candles, fire crackers, salutes, spark
lers, skyrockets, pinwheels, torpedoes, all the old favorites and some
new ones! Everything you need to get all set for a great, big, glor
ious celebration.
Prices way down low. Get a full armfull of fireworks at a small ex
penditure.
The REXALL Store
C. M. UNDHJEM, Prop.
PLENTYWOOD DRUG
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
Following is the list of May Eighth
Grade graduates;
Phyllis Decker, Dooley school 94%
Helen Madsen, Hawthorn, 89%.
Ralph Clauson, Dooley, 89%.
Holger Mouritsen, Hawthorne, 88%
Velma Clark, Antelope, 87%.
Lois Clark, Antelope, 87%.
LeRoy Peterson, Redstone,' 87%.
Donald Richadson, Antelope, 86%.
Grace Buck, Antelope, 86%.
Janet Goss, Dooley, 86%.
Meta Black, Raymond, 86%.
Howard Bjprk, Comertown, 85%.
Bernice Glaze, Antelope, 85%.
Myron Aslakson, Redstone, 85%.
Those who made an average grade
of less than 85% were:
Marion Anderson Howard McCall'
Maurice Bell
Astrid Brekke
Solway Brekke
Arnold Boe
Helen Bye
Anna Christensen Emilie Nielsen
Frank Clark
Russell Foss
Carol Foster
Maurice Gaffney Herman Pohle
Shirley Hedges
Edward Heppner Lawrence Reuter
J Carmen Hovdey Norman Sorensen
Hilmen Hovdahl Mildred Spoklie
j Solveig Hove Rachael Spoklie
j Vera eJnsen Emma Tommerup
Lydia Johanson Helen Waller
Evelyn Johnson Marcella Wendt
I Kenneth Kaae Mary Westergard
Clifford Knudson Lillian Olson
Irwin Hovdey
Fred Michels
Merl Midby
Dorothy Myars
Eva Nelson
Mabel Nelson
Elmer Olson
Walter Overgaard
James Persicke
Soren Rasmussen
! Helen Larson
1 Mildred Lindquist Denelda Hansen
Ragnhild Linn Grace Sherry
Leora Lodahl Vincent Bergh
Olg? Lodahl Elizabeth Ottenbrait
Following is a list of the pupils
who received 100% on their examin
ation papers:
Arithmetic: Myron Aslakson, Red
stonc; Meta Black ' Raymorul -
Reading: Ralph Clauson, Dooley;
Phyllis Decker, Dooley,
The pupils • making the highest
grade in the two 7th grade subjects
were: Hygiene: Homer Loucks, Red
I respectfully solicit your vote
at the Primary Election July 17. I
pledge an Honest, Efficient and
Economical administration of the
VOTE FOR
Ernest F. Lipscomb
office. Backed by four years ac
tual experience in the work,
dorsed by the Republican Conven
Pol. Adv. paid for by E.
(13-3t)
En
FOR ASSESSOR
tion.
F. Lipscomb
■K
WM
%
a
Il6
»
2-Door Sedan $104 5 ' Body by Fisher
A ^American Design
*
imneed Desi
For Example
n
* m
General Motors Research laboratories.
Oakland engineering si all. General Mo
tors Proving Ground. All working toward
one end. Little wonder that All-American
design is advanced design.
For example ... it embodies the G-M-R
cylinder head. It offers a whispering brute
of an engine ... 81 lb. crankshaft. . . AC
fuel pump. Features combined in no other
six of similar price.
When you buy an All-American Six you
buy the product of three great engineering
agencies devoted to progressive design.
And you profit time and time again. In
satisfaction ... in consistent high value
in justifiable owner pride.
Landau Coupe, $1045; Sport Roadster, $1075; Phaeton, $1075;
4~Daor Sedan, $1145; Cabriolet, $1155; Landau Sedan,-$ 1265.
I\ew Series, Pontiac Six, $745 to $875. All prices at factory.
Check. Oal:.and-Pon tiac delivered prices—they include louent
handlins t hartes. General Motors Time Payment Plan avail
able at minimum rate.
*
War Tax Removed—Delivery Prices Reduced.
O. M. DONALDSON, Dealer
VKLAND
AB
MERICAN SIX
C
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS
stone, 94%; Geography, Phillip Foss,
Homestead, 95%.
ETHEL E. SINGLETON,
County Superintendent.
A
i
I
A.
V'fi
L
WHOLESOME
MEATS
! FOR
BETTER MEALS!
Good meat is the foundation of
every meal. Every housewive
knows hew impossible it is to
plan a meal without it. ' At
Forman's Meat Market you re
ceive only the finest cuts—at
the most economical prices.
Our meats are received • fçesh
daily—and kept in modern re
frigerators — thereby assuring
you the best at all times.
Try us once and be convinced.
Forman's
|
*
FRED FORMAN, Prop.
Phone 17
Plentywood