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♦ I I ! ! Î I REVIEW OF THE GRAIN MARKET Mrs. Mike Flannery's sister, Mrs.* Karlson and two daughters were vis itors here last Wednesday. Mrs. Karlson returned that night leaving the children here to visit their aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ueland and family accompanied by Mrs. Julia Ueland returned Thursday from an extended trip through Utah, Califor nia, Oregon and Washington.They en joyed the change of scenery and cli mate immensely. Mrs. Donald Trower and Vida Good laxon motored to Plenty wood last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Games and son from Navajo visited friends and relatives here last Wednesday. The town is bmldtaK a cement walk from N. J. Nelsons store to the hall. Mr. Stone has the contract for doing th L WOrk ; Mi? , . ! Mr. and Mrs. Ruegsegger and two Alma and lone, returned ; OUTLOOK nieces, Thursday from a trip through Glacier j Park and other points in the western j part of the state. Mrs. H. C. Nelson and children, George and Lola, returned from Far go Saturday evening. Rev. Ashworth held services in the Methodist church Thursday. Due to recent heavy rains the rails spread causing the west bound train to jump the track last Thursday.-No one was injured, fortunately. Mr. Bell, the extension agent from Bozeman, gave an interesting and in structive talk on protein wheat. Un fortunately not many farmers knew* of his arrival and the talk was not well attended. Mr. Karlson built a gravel walk west of his store which is a great improvement to our town. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ford and daughter, Beverly, motored to Scobey Saturday and returned Sunday. Outlook celebrated the fourth of July Wednesday by giving a wonder ful display of fireworks and a very well attended dance. Redstone, Ray mond, Daleview, Whitetail. Canada W ant Ads WANTED TO BUY—A grain separ ator, 24 or 26 inch roller bearing type. State price. Write or see OLE WANG, Plentywood, Mont. I5-3t WANTED—Cook on ranch, 2 miles out of Plentywood. Apply at the Producers News office. 15-t2 For Quick, clean, single washings bring your laundry to my house one block south of depot. Mrs. Ida Bur (lb-ltp) LOST—One femals police dog with collar. Finder return to this office. dahl. GOOD DWELLING FOR SALE—Six rooms and bath. See F. D. Morck ^Agency. 10-tf CORONA TYPEWRITER for sale. Almost new. Inquire at the Pro (14-2tc) ducers News. 1 OR SALE—Three heating systems for school houses. Write or see Al fred Wibe, District No. 66 , Ante lope, Mont. (15-2t) hOR SALE—Tenor Banjo, almost new. Price reasonable. Call at Pro ducers News. FOR SALE—Ellington Piano good new. Write or see Mrs. J. M. Stone Antelope, Mont. 13-tfc as FOR SALE—Two months old pigs cheap. A. E. REINERTSON, 10 l&-tl-c miles east of Plenytwood. FQR SALE—Ford Roadster, 1927 model. Price reasonable. Inquire at Producers News office. 19-tf ■MEN WANTED—For practical me chanical training. Short course. •Jobs waiting. Good pay. Ask for catalog. HANSON AUTO & ELEC TRICAL SCHOOL, largest practic al Mechanical School in Country, . Fargo, N. Dak. 4-10t FOR SALE—Young Chester White pigs. CARL FINK, Raymond, Mont. FOR SALE—800 bu. wilt resistant North Dakota 52 flax seed. Mus tnrd pulled'and should be clear of all noxious weed seed. Price, clean ed $3.00. Also some good seed oats. H. B. Braddock, Outlook, Mont. (2tf ESTRAYED from my place about April 10th, one brown pony, weight about 950 pounds, white strip in face branded on left hip, also little white on one front foot, short tail, one black horse, weight about 1100 12-tf Ibs. TA'NK FOR SALE—Large wooden tank 9 ft. in diameter and 8 ft. in height. Can be used as a cistern or cut in two and used for stock troughs. Write or see L. J. Moe, at White Barber Shop, Plenty wood. (13-tf.) ELECTRICITY I MECHANICS! AV IATION! Big demand for practi cal trained mechanics. Largest, ful ly-equipped school in country. Pre pare yourself NOW to attend this school next fall or winter. We have a large Aviation Department. Gov ernment recommends pilots to learn ground work mechanics. Write for free catalog. ELEC. & AVIATION SCHOOL, Fargo, N. D. HANSON AUTO (15-8tc) TAKEN UP—12 Horses: one, right thigh. three, right shoulder. and right shoulder one left jaw . and left hip . one right shoulder, one left thigh . one left thigh. one black gelding, no brand one yearling brown, no brand two sucking colts E. T. STRANDLUND, Homestead, Mont 15-tf . . , and Plentywood were represented. A greater num >er of cars were never Peen here at one Hme. At the last meeting of the town council it was decided they would gravel the main street of our city. This will, indeed, be a great improve ment. The agent for the Pictorial Review has been selling subscriptions to that magazine here the past week. ^j rs William Hass and little son we ' re released from the hospital Mon da v ' , M p . . daughter H 1 pipntvwood Friday pviSn* Plenty wood evenmg. Williston sold 'j" ? to thp Motor % nn last k ' « ; d Mrs J#hn Wunderlich and . .. . Canada were visitine rel jj™* ^ fr i ends here Sunday* Olof and Henry Halland from Col ~ IL «llinir woolen iroods heie ^ we ek ' ^ Mr and Mrs Haze and family from Wevburn Sa«k have been Sing at the'Sam'Fawcett home the past two w eeks Mr and Mrs. Dave Meharrv and daughter, Ellen, were Plentywood vis itor* Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller left foi points in North Dakota Saturday. O. A. Boe drove to Glentana the Fourth of July. Alvin Burnham was visiting friends here last week. _ J. G. Ballard, who has been visiting at the Frank Koester home, left for his home in Minneapolis Saturday. Edward and Charles Cavanaugh were visiting friends here last Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs, Hoppins from Dooley were visitors at the Liz Vaughn hame here Wednesday. Mrs. Dave Mehawy's brother, Mr. Shepherd, and wife and three children, accompanied by Mrs. Shepherd s par -1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kneebush from Alameda, Sask., are visitors at the Meharry home. , , „ Mrs. Ben Void and children left for, an extended visit in Minnesota Wed nesday. The Misses Alma and lone Ruegseg ger, who have been visiting at the William Ruegsegger home the past three weeks, left for their home m Wellman Iowa, last Tuesday. A very pleasant surprise party was given Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Andrew Ueland at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Keith Garrick, the; occasion being her birthday. Among the friends present were; Mrs. An drew Ueland, Miss Louise Craig, Margaret and Esther Johnson, Mrs. Arthur and Julia Ueland, Mrs A. O. Boe, Mrs. W. N. Goodlaxon, Mrs. L. E. Garrick Mrs. Donald Trower, Ef fie Bole, Mrs. Tony Gaines, Mrs. Keith Garrick and Vida and Vera Goodlaxon. Mrs. Ueland was pre sented with several beautiful gifts. Those registering at the hotel are:, C. E. Van Horne, Grenora, N. D.; Dr. T. J. Bndenstein, Miles City, Mont.; S. A. Northrope, Minneapolis; A. W. Applequist, Flaxton; Olof and Henry Heiland Colgan; Phil Schwich, Wil-1 r U «1v Mahowäld Garri son G. G. Sobhchtmg, Garrison; Lee Anderson, Wilhston; Ernest Knudson, Gardena, N. D.; Ludwick Nowak, Ken mare; Art Anderson, Wildrose, G E. Deardorff Wildrose; E. SÆ "Ä' „ Paul; G - TTp+ ^ G, P f P1 ^t- Mlnat; M - J - U n o r h W B .f/ P ê int V Ml . nn -î n f* Wyhr !' m P ? mt » Carl Ostergaard, Kenmare, N. D. Last Tuesday a very pleasant sur pnse party was given on Mrs. K| Scott by a few of her friends in town, Mrs. Scott was presented with a beautiful birthday gift. Amuml Johnson, our agent for the government weather bureau, reports that we received 1.15 inches of rain .al in the ram we received last Sat m;* ^ 4 familv wIppLJ: G - , Pe I e . r 4 S0n and Thursday > w °od visitors last Wm. Goodlaxon and daughter Vida motored to Plentywood this Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Trower from ■^ na ' Gam» arrived here Sunday. Mrs. L. C. Selvig arrived from Se attle, Monday, where she spent the winter with relatives. Edward Fink had âii attack of heart trouble Wednesday afternoon. A doctor from Plentywood was call ed. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Garrick are the proud parents of a baby boy which arrived Wednesday, July 10 th. Buddy Nelson returned Wednesday from a short visit with relatives in Noonan, N, D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost and daughter returned Monday evening from Minneapolis, where he has been seeking medical aid. Mrs. Swen Rydberg and daughters, Marjory and Dorothy returned Wed nesday from a short visit at Antler, N. D. RESERVE Miss Isabel Kast, who has been spending the summer with Mrs. Hans Larsen, left Wednesday for her home at Cartwright, N. D., in response to a message announcing the serious ill ness of her mother. Ole Everson and family and John Everson and family of Simco, N. D., arrived Sunday to spend a few days visiting their brother Halvor Everson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Christiansen returned Sunday from Minot where they have been attending the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Christiansen of Poplar accompanied them. Mrs. J. J. Gibbons left Monday for a three weeks' visit to various points of interest on the Pacific Coast. She will visit Vancouver and Victoria, BJ C., while away. Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Evenson and daughters Viola and Helen left last Friday for Minot, N. D., where they will visit relatives, Mr. Everson and Viola will return the first of the week. Mrs. Everson and Helen will go to Wisconsin for a month's visit, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eidness and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Larsen and Geo. Andersen attended the fair in Minot and report it a huge success. Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Gunderson and two children left Tuesday for Fargo and Grand Forks, N. D., where they will spend a two weeks' vacation vis iting relatives. Edward Kirk of Los Angeles arriv ed Thursday to spend a week as guest at the Gunius Larsen home. from1 rt ™u ^ «X" MiÂ/onTun day. They report bad roads all the wav ! The local ball team took Wild Rose ; seven to one at Brush Lake July 4th. A. ball game billed for Sunday af ternoon Westby against Reserve, was! called off on account of bad roads and un f aV orable weather. About an inch and a half of rain was recorded in the two showers of Thursday and Saturday last. Monday evening the Wild Rose ball team, on their way home from Opheim and Plenty wood where they had played pretty good ball against fast teams, took on the local nine in a five-inning game. Our boys knock cd them over seven to nothing. Af f er * be game a dispute came up as to who was entitled to the gate. Local fans took up'a collection among the crowd and S ave the visitors the amount the y claimed. The annual mee ting of the sto ck bo } ders of the Farmers Elevator was held in the school house Monday, July ^th. Of the two hundred or more a hundred or no a , tlended - The old directors were re- ; elected^ and the present manager, ; R ° ht .' Gunderson, was engaged for the ! f omia R year at a substantial increase salary. The Secretary's report showe( ' Inut the concern had enjoyed a P^perous year, and that the ele - S ? UTîd flna ncial con dition. Ed. Christensen, the second | on . the J° b > was re-engaged for f^son at an attractive aiar>. Around 500,000 bushels of fL*®*. 1 " handled t br .°ugh the house [Il * e f ° n ' aad a dividend was paid enn patrons at tbe cb)se °f the sea , Ridgway Smith and Robert Enger 0 f Valley City, N. D., came last <£t. u rda and REDSTONE of transacting Mr and Mrs. John Albers. Mrs. J. Krueger and niece Dora Krueger of Duluth Minn Thursday and will visit'at the hnm* °f Mr. and Mrs. Wm Ertner south J town. ou I b 01 Maro Danielson was un from Pi™ tywood Monday afternoon m P business matters Mr. and Mrs. A E I env i u iOrlinda and Mr a „d d F^ h ' el States and children ' manu ' wood visitors Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Plentywood visitors noon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert DoW ™ and Mrs. Geo. Strimrer wïJ*" U i Mr ' in the sights at Plentywood Sunf""* Mr. and Mrs. M H children Sunday. Mrs. Lars Bracfa^ , x. r*, wood Mondav Mr Q ^, aS Plenty bringing her'home in tlL MrS '- Bul1 A. W. Hansen and Jack^KpnT , ] Whitetail were Redstoe viV f a short time Tuesday afternoon tk were on their wav to vitif * ■/ in Wisconsin and farther il «t P ° irUS Cora Lecy was down from OnW and visited with his narenlV "3 Mrs. A. E. Le C y over SundL and A large number from henT«*. * Scobey and Plentywood Saturdlt ™i ' Sunday where they attend*? fî ( j Christy circus and took in th« u „ j games between the Scobev »mi pi™ i tywood teams. ' J. W. Bucklin drove to Havm day with his son Edward who ; the train from thor^f™ £ to ? k co, Calif, n rar ' cls - Mr. and Mrs. Rov Shervev anH | Jens Shen^ey, Fred Olson ard R Law., were at Scobey Wednesdav af Bailey,'ternoon enjoying the bie celrtraHon Quite a number from here went were Plenty Bedwell weie Tuesday after <ay. and viel 1 ns Hansen seat were county over to Outlook Wednesday evening to watch the exhibit of fire-works given b * y the American Legion Post of that place. ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jens Tange and sons were Outlook visitors Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Loucks ' and children took in the big celebration at Scobey Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Meyer of Swift Cur ent, Canada, were here to attnd the funeral of David Scnekloth and are visiting at the Schnekloth home. Geo. E. Bolston, Democratic candi date for County Assessor was a Red-j st ° ne visit ° r M ° nday interviewin S ! ^# 1 ) 1/7 1 II £i uel mi Announcing Change of Corporate Name » •X -X rX: m •X -X r X x m -X rX -X 1 m -X m The former Riba Lumber Co. will hereafter be known as the Lincoln Lumber Co. The management remains the same. m rX -X r>S » The name "Lincoln" has always represented to us aih ideal of integrity and service. These are the prin cipals that will be always foremost in our business program. We want the public to know that while our business î£J is primarily the merchandising of building materials, yet it carries with it real service (through knowledge gained by study and experience) in building planning and construction. This service is free to our customers. • A building in a good location, properly designed and well constructed of good materials is a real profit-mak ing investment. A poorly designed and poorly con structed building is an expense. We are always glad to recommend competent builders. We class these men among our best friends and work with them for more complete satisfaction of the building public. We solicit your business. w; fe rX »jj Fg *'*' jjg| S® |2| j ^ I nj? | | Eft j fe j gg i ; pS ; -1 ^ liîîj ; mÊmmm mmææmmmm -X 1 X J X a X ü :« 1 ÎX -V m rr. 3 17 «a w X si gs LINCOLN LUMBER COMPANY rX W: hx n ü Xi I l-X 4» Honest, Intelligent Service m Plentywood, Montana -V L. E. RUE, Manager es 'i tritt AD OUT IMOTJLl T] II Ê g Êfu M I C m M . Ê ^jM ft/ _ -? Things Yon-S ^H Know f ' """ ^ <f|f + ■ • f mÊÊM ÊÊ 11 w||PP» U J \ /I I \ ÆÊÊ&mL il! 4 Jr ul * _ îffloh h ML , ELIMINATION "Elimination ' as the physician uses ehe term, means the disposal of the sewage of the body—the carrying out 01 tire matters irom the system that aie of no mither, possible use, and, that are most times positively harmlul when retain^., I believe we may set rau.ty elimination as the or igin of most diseased conditions. Poison earned out of the body can do no haim. The harm they have ai ready set up, usually subsides rapidly when the oiier.uer is removed. Hence the common practice of physicians of, first, giving a good cathartic, and al lowing plenty of water to stimulate the kidneys to their utmost capacity; at the same time, the wise doctor lim its the intake oi soiiu ioou, to pie vent more oterioading 01 an already over-taxed system. When the eliminative organs are working piopeiiy, one seldom gets sick. These are the bowels, kidneys, *kin and lungs. The iatter three are not understood by lajmen as they sbaald be / J 1 ' a liver is overloaded with work (from too much starches and su-ars), the kidneys may attempt I to curry on excess waste matteia, as eviuenced by heavy, red output ol in b f. eak ,.Ä u tue liver condition ls "J ling kidney excretion, should at once take the victim t ohis physician, who may discover, not the kidneys at fault b U t deficient intake of water, or a loaded liver—in either event, faulty elimination. Two things should always be ob served by men and women: The in take of solid food, and the elimination of the wast products which must go on in consequence. One cannot take heavy dietary three times a day with out a maximum of elimination thru bowels and kidneys. The lungs and skin may carry off soluble and gase poisons but cannot do the work of the principal sewer. .. ... some who feels that he is well qualified to «U this office; is soliciting the votes and influence of his friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hanson were taking in the celebration at Scobey Wednesday. G. G. Christiansen was up from Plentywood Thursday afternoon in attendance at the funeral services of Dav i d Scnekloth. H - H - Hudson, Mrs. Strand and daughter Beatrice and Mrs. Olive Sweeten were taking in the Scobey celebration Wednesday afternoon. Bob Law s and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pettie were Plentywood visitors Sun ( iav Tyj r and Mrs! H. A. Cleveland and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Potter are enjoying a trip to Valier dam whera th ^ and tishinK this week. Tbe Women's Community Club of to. ous of the voters here. Mr. Bolster, i Redstone are ^ vin S a dance ! in tbe bi * red barn Saturday evening, Î J ul >' 21?t - Thfe proceeds to be used for the Redstone cemetery. Music b >' Als Go-Get-Ers. Mrs - Ed - Fugebritson left Tuesday for Sherburn, Minn., in response to a message that her sister was very ill. Announcements were received this week fom Eaton Baughman, a former ; ' instructor of our schools, anne ancing, his marriage *4o Henrieta Little Sat-, i urday, Jun^ 30th, at Logansport, Ind. | 1 ! ■ - Subscribe for the Producers News. It BETTER KITCHENS rmrrCQT CONifcOl - T t The Better Kitchens Improvement work under the direction of vesta Hanson, district home demonstration agent, has been started in seven com munities in Sheridan county, and in four communities in Roosevelt. The next two weeks will be devoted to getting the work started in Daniels county. During the past two weeks, meet ings have been held at Archer, Red stone, Wolf Creek and North Ray mond. 1 The Archer Club met at the Com munity hall on June 14 and the fol-i loing women enrolled their kitchens j n the contest: Mrs. Chas. Madsen,' Mrs. Hans Harderson, Mrs. H. P. Madsen, Mrs. Emil Moe, Mrs. J. J. Morgan, Mrs. John Eggen, Mrs. Fred Le e and M rs. Claus Eggen. The Redstone club met at the bank building in Redstone on July 15. The following women enrolled their Wtch-:, ens; Mrs. Mae Ingell, Mrs. A. F. Barnes. Mrs. M. H. Hansen, Mrs. H.L Cleveland, Mr^. Sherry and Mrs. Jack White. The Wolf Creek club met at the community hall on June 27. The wo men of this community who enrolled their kitchens are; Mesdames Nels Oksendahl, D. M. Maclnnes, Charles Marsh, J. M. Burke, Dan Campbell, Jomes Cowan, B. Cromwell, Garneau and Herman Grefe. The kitchens that have been entered in the contest are to be scored this summer according to a standard score card and re-scored at the end of the contest sometime next summer in June or July. Those who raise their score most in improving their kitch ens, cost being considered, will be awarded prizes. ^ Ä /*V /■> I W w fy w *' — ^ ^ M r M W ML W ^ É&M r% nTTTr^TT o tu _ ItU/IJOt/H ? MX rM/y j ; i j 1 FLOWEBS FOR POOR SOIL If you are confronted with poor ! soil in the place you wish to grow 1 flowers you will have to select those ' varieties that will succeed in spite of j the soil they find themselves in. At one time I had a spot in a garden I was building that was nothing but an ash pile covered with an inch of soil on top. I did not wish to take the time to replace the soil so I planted Nasturtiums and they grew and bloomed to perfection. If you plant Nasturtiums in rich soil they will all go to foliage and be a total loss. I will mention just a few annuals that may be depended upon to give you bloom in most any soil that may be worked at all. They are all of the easiest culture and may be seeded right where you want them to bloom and with a little care to see that they get water enough they will bloom very nicely. Here is the list: Portu lacca, Verbena, Ice Plant, Sweet Alys sum, Cockscomb, Kochia Nasturtium and Bachelor Buttons. If your soil is poor the thing to do is to make it better. Most any soil may be improved by adding plenty of leaf mould or compost and if neither of these is available you may add a Plentywood Chautauqua July 24-July 29 ■A better program than and at a time you can get away. TWO WONDERFUL PLAYS; WONDERFUL MUSIC; TWO GREAT SINGING EVENTS See the program then buy Season Tickets W ever before ur A group of people have guaranteed the Chautauqua $ 1300 receipts. We have to sell season tickets for that amount. We believe YOU want a Chautauqua of that Class to we didn t we sure wouldn t take all this trouble and chance to get it here. We are wondering whether to sign up for anoth er year. If enough People want W ** If come. to we will. THE ONLY WAY WE CAN TELL IS IF YOU SIGN UP FOR A SEA SON TICKET. US Some of these attractions cost $1.00. You get a Season Ticket for $3.00 for grownups and from $1.00 to $1.30 for children. Small children with parents free, take you to I 1 performances. Sure cheap for the class of tertainment One ticket will en BUY A SEASON TICKET. Yours truly, The Committee Uberal supply of pulverized peet mo«, i Too > y° u Wl11 fmd that coûtant culti vation will help your soil. If you ? re abl e to obtai P S °ÎP® well-rotted barnyard manure it will help the soil wonderfully. jf you have a lot of any size and the soil is poor you may in a period 0 f two years improve it so that you would hardly know it. This may be done w ith green manuring. Have it plowed early in the spring and plant it with cow peas or soy beans; when these are fifteen to eighteen inches high plow them under and plant an other crop. Do this constantly for two whole seasons and you will hard i y know the soil. You can improve yo ur soil if you really want to. «helbv_Kalisnell-Baker gas " 67 , 2 50,00« cubic feet flow a day. KalUnell _ Highway to bridge will rais ed above reach of high water. b M i«soula.—Forest patrol will be i imT nrivate contract 1 q * Falls._The new Fonkalsrud ,._. r t mpn t 5 n V 520 fourth avenue will , Sît So MO ! Shelby—The Dakota-Montana Co. ) *,1 t a 7 aoo ac res of oil lease on i Bl kfoot reservation, Boulder.—Separate state school for . „nilrlren id advocated Billings and Red Lodge' canneries^. PV ne'{ reeord uack this season. eX r> Pa t Falls Nine miles of road in p* g kaw district is graveled. r r paf Falls_New Christian church • dedicated circle—The $2,500,000 new Brock j way rai i road Une was built in eleven mnrith'? bison are MONTANA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW well shipped to Alaska from the Flathead v i I' ewistown.-Denton area ships 1, 200.000 bushels of 1927 wheat. Laboratory is established at Ft. Re , S. Range Stock Great Falls.—The new Central Ice Cream company has moved into larg er quarters. Glasgow will spend $7,500 for dikes | to protect from Milk river floods. Billings.—Shiloh ditch project near here will reclaim 1,500 acres. Great Falls.—Black Eagle Falls dis trict plans $ 110.000 improvements. Glendive.—Steam Laundry reopens in new brick plant. K Brockway.—The Northern Pacific _ • I 1 j * | | *i Reboring and Regrinding î ! We have installed a Reboring and Regrinding ma chine. Bring in your motors and have them made like new. All work guaranteed, at reasonable prices. Don't forget we can recharge your Ford Magneto I while you are in town shopping, with the latest Colpin ! magneto charger. ! ! ! Plentywood Auto Company ! Mj. will extend line as it is needed. The East Helena 300 >°<>0 tons of oa to Jordan as soon handled smelter ore last year. R' "MU J JORGEN C. JENSEN j Panting & Paperh ang i ng Dagmar, Mont. . •m....... ... •■••Min "•"IH.lg V. _ \ EAT MORE BREAD It is full of life-giving, tis sue-building elements. It is known as "The Staff of Life. ♦ ♦ And when it is as deli cious as the bread comes fresh from en, you will be delighted. Just try a loaf! our ov For dessert try some of our excellent cakes and pies. You 11 be surprised! Plentywood Bakery Martin Toftness, Prop.