The producers news. [volume], June 07, 1929, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PAGE SIX
FARM GUILD PLAN
HOOVER SCHEME
_
By LELAND OLDS, Federated Press
Read "coal" or "oil" or any other;
industrial commodity for the phrase,
agricultural commodities" wherever
it occurs in Hoover's farm relief mes-'
sage, or in the Haugen agricultural
relief bill, and you'll realize how
drastic is the proposed departure from!
capitalist individualism. In spite of
his profession of fath in the old in-;
dvidualfarmng Hoover's program, so
far as it has been uncovered, means
the develpoment of a loosely organiz
ed agricultural guild socialism with
the government supplying $500,000,
000 in working capital.
Co-operative Farming
Viewed in a slightly different light
the program calls for the creation of
a gigantic trade association composed
of agricultural corporations, with suf
ficient power to control production
and distribution of farm commodities
in the interest of higher prices. Such
a trade association, however would
differ from the regular capitalist com
binations in that the corporations
• would be completely owned by the
producers themselves—in other words,
would be co-operatives.
Organizing from Top Down
Organization of agriculture from
the top down through encouragement
of farmer co-operation is the object
of the plan and a federal board is the
govemment agency proposed for the
purpose. According to Hoover, this
I.
will at once transfer the agricultural
question from the field of politics in-i
to the relam of economics. He says:
!
The most progressive movement
in all agriculture ..as been the up
building ot the tarmers own mar
ketaig organizations, which now ,
embrace nearly Z.UO0,mJU farmers j
near y j
500,000,000 worth of farm
These organizations have acequtreM
experience in virtually every branch
of their industry, and fulrnish a »ub
stantial basis ^ upon which to build
further organization.
The powers of the board, as con
ceived bv Hoover extend even to
guidance as to need in production, to
devising methods for elimination of
unprofitable land now under cultiva-,
tion and to the development of in
t» promote 11 m effective mereban
dising of agricultural commodities
in interestate and foreign commerce,
a. that the industry ol asricuUurc
will be placëd om *a basis of equah
ty with other industries; and t»
that end to protect, control and
stabilize the current of interstate
and foreign commerce in the mar
keting of agricultural commodities
and their food products by minimiz
ing speculation, preventing imetfi
cient and wasteful methods of »dis
"The pledged purpose of such a
federal farm board is the reorgani
zation of the marketing system on
sounder, more stable and more
economic lines. To dio this
board will require funds to assist
in creating and sustaining farmer
owned <and farmer controlled agen
cies.
the
U
dustrial by-products.
The Haugen Bill
The Haugen bill, introduced in the
house of representatives April 15, de
clares it to be the policy of congress:
a
tributmg, and by limiting undue ]
and excessive price fluctuations;
by encouraging the organization of »
producers into cooperative associa
lions and promoting the establish-, Cl
ment and financing of a farm mar
keting system of producer-owned
and proUucer-controlted m-opera- |
live .associations and other agen- )
cies; and by aiding in preventing ,
and controlling surpluses in any
agricultural commodity so as to
prevent such surpluses from unduly
depress,ng pr.ces tor the cummo- °
A federal farm board, with powers i
wide enough to carry through this j
policy and with a revolving fund of ;
$500,000,000, can exert an enormous
socializing influence on the agricul
tural industry. If it accomplishes its
objectives, private ownership of indi
vidual farms may persist but .the far
mer's return will come to him not as
an owner but as a producer in a huge
co-operative guild.
If by this means he can be assured
the full reward due him for his work
the matter of his return as a capital
ist will not be an important issue.
-- 1
The Great Northern railway is'
spending about $50,000 for extensive
repairs and improvements to system
in Shelby, including laying of addi
tional track from Shelby to Virden.
Montana's Wildcat Royalty Compa
ny of Havre incorporated with capi
talization of $1,000,000.
: W
NT
I
YOU CAN'T
GO WRONG
Make no mistake—ready-to
wear garments are just as ex
pensive as tailor-made ones.
You can't go wrong when you
come here and select the mater
ial for a suit. The materials are
all of the highest grade. We
make the suit just as you want
it made, and have it ready in
time for you.
Come in and let us tell you
the hundred advantages of hav
ing your suits tailor-made.
Tailor-made clothes insure
good appearance. The clothes
are mare for you.
NELSON, the Tailor
Plentywood
WINNIPEG CITY
ELECTRIC SYSTEM
REPORTS SUCCESS
o
Winnipeg, Man.—(FP) —Success
achieved by the city-owned Wmm
Hydiö- Elec trie systemi is i lie
|ig 'hat"hi Xigt doScstic con
sump tion was 3,384 kilowatts,
agai ^ t an average of 416 in United
S j ates ci ties where private owner
s hip is the iule. Against prevailing
ra tes of 6-10c per'KWH south of the
bolder, Winnipeg's city system bas
a rate 2,495c for 'domestic light
i ag and .925c for heating and cook- ,
( i„g. 1
fhe lightening of domestic drud
gery i s borne out in eloquent fig
ur os showing that housewives in 17,
500 families use electric ranges,
which in miast American cities are
still a luxury of the well-to-do. Be
cause th*a competing private c m
pany in Winnipeg has to meet F-j '*
; li Cfc nates, three-fourths of all V *-■
nipeg families use electricity for
cooking. .
Cheap power brings within the
reach mi the average Winnipeg
worker's family a greater anvount
0 f the cultural requirements of the
age> as is evidenced in the wide use
0 f toasters, boaters, irons, refrig
erators. Each electrical appliance
j means that the time of the worker
and his wife is relea&ed from recre
ation and mental advancement tan a
scale not passible where private
monopoly boosts power rates.
The City Hydro has not cost Win
nipeg one cent; on the contrary R
i s estimated that they have saved
$25,000.000. In 1906 when the pri- j
vatc company bad the city by the 1
throat the rate per KWH was 20c.
Then came the city enterprise, with
rates being forced down year after
yrnv to the present low level
All this has been carried on in the
face of tremendous opposition and
were it not for the continued and ■
loyal support of the labor forces, the
trust would have put the Hy- ■
--
^ ag in R Ke if but it cer
ta j n i y do€s f ee l that the socializing
of j n d U stries is important as elec
tr ^ c i ty a big step forward toward
^ better social order.
products
nm , p Y
UUULE, I
1 Horns of Bemidji, Minn., wa s
a visitor in Dooley last Wednesday,
Miss G. Bruner of St. Louis at
tended to business matters connected
1 with the Chautauqua the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Sorby and Mr.
(and Mrs. M. W. Markuson were vis
! fat re in Williston last Thursday.
Marilvn Scott entertained a few of
hef friends^ ThuSdà"' the occas-;
cinn v>oin cr hpr birthdav
QuîîeTnïmber from Vley attend-'
.-IV,# o-rndnatinn exercises held at
| ^ e C omert«wn auditorium last Tues
Edna Eaton and Francis Cooper
A , • the graduating
i°f Dooley were m the graduating
; , Mrs. H. J. Schumacher
■p 1 „_ t ., wo ôd visitors Fridav.
was a C omertown vis
. p v iHav
; w , F y,rhardt attended to business
* ' , . p r ; dav
K jyj rg p ' q Loucks were
R * , viritors Saturday
TÏm" S&
power
dro out of commission. Labor does
not [regard public ownership of utili
ties as >an end in itself but.it. cer
eth auto-;
Minot Fridav to attend the
. ^ exerc ises of their son, Dale
u. t j. e eraduatine
J* rP t ur ne<i Sunday
M ari an fteckeTof Minot i S visiting ,
• fVvnlpv thic week
" fr '" ds '" M«MnM a rira4n of
: visiting relatives in town
P
u T n ay * . .. . j + Doolev
JV n y d Wpstbv
wiviS^rioL bv fsrare
^e parier
0u tte„ï at Dooley 5 "
Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Schilling of Co
mertown were Dooley visitors Monday.;
Henry Franson is busy this week
moving into the Neville house.
Thos. Kelley of Comertown was a
business visitor in Dooley Tuesday aft
emoon.
Ole Peterson of Plentywood was a
business caller in Dooley Tuesday,
Geo. Ehrhardt attended to business
matters in Plentywood Tuesday,
dance at Martin Klokken's Saturday
night. A good time is reported,
Wynona Wankel and Mr. and Mrs.
Markuson autoed to Regina Wednes
dav.
Marian Decker of Minot is visiting j
with friends in Dooley this week.
A large crowd attended the bam
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Johnston were
Plentywood visitors Thursday,
ILIVEMEARN
w y
€
6
ll hull
RICE. ,
IIÏÏÉ
M
Ta! Ta! Tee-Dyaî
Comes June; spreading joy far
and wide;
Tis summer—all joking aside!
The fragrance of roses
Caresses our noses;
Each breeze
echoes, "Here
comes the Bride!"
pARDON us for intruding
I mundane matters in the
jnonth of Honeymoon; but here
is a hot tip to bridegrooms:
Immediately after the honey
moon it's a wise move to go to
the bank and get acquainted and
start a savings account!
Needles and Pins; NeeUles and
Pins;
When .a Man's Saving,
Good Fortune Begins!
Farmers and Merchants
State Bank
r
Antelope Sons of Norway
Lodge Present Play at rroid
Froid, Mont.—Saturday night of j
last week, the Antelope Sons of XSor
lodge presented to the * rou. b
the interesting tad laughable
come dy fcrcc cr.litlcu ^ - •;° ^cked
{*«*." s*™ •»
j ' * in Apl ft ^ , one of the largest
d f es that ever assembled in that
JSSrSy similar occasion.
Those who witnessed the play pro
cpd to be above the ordinary
talent production and well worth
ice of adm ission. Specialties e
were i ntroduc ed between acts and a
dance featured after the show.
;----—
„... D DC >
RICHARD KAmr KH.
POVFRS STOLEN CAR
• ^ ,
j y ' belonging to
1 ^ 0K . ' ' T-i„_ frrm î n
1 Richa'-dKamp^ ■ par i v
, front of hi& ie - . a T . rar
hour Sunday mornirg. , Rvder
finally located a 'v pd
frm east of town, o mL p p
I and covered with an 0 f
is nobody living a . , , ,
at the present time. >- *
, son was notified 01 t , V ,
over the first of the week ami cnecxeu
1 up on the matter.
The car was locked w n a _
was locked when found, me ^parues
who did the pob must have pu t nt
. car to its hiding place wnn an me,
. car.
XT , ., .
; The Great Northern railway 1 .
erecting a $lo,0(H) commissary ui -,
mg in Great halls. 1
j-Roundup
. ~ T ^ n f e
Iveal ELStaie 1 r^nsrers
-
DEEDS
u. S. to Poll Andrilenas, SE14, S 1 ^
jje%, SV 2 , NVa NE%, 20-33-53.
Treasurer to Sheridan County, $81.
neVz NEV4, 9-35-54.
Treasurer ' to Sheridan County,
. .. ...
135.53.
j Treasurer to Sheridan County,
$353,73 Lot 4, SW l 4 NW^4, 5, EVa
jjjE Vi, NE 14 SE14, 6-34-53, SEV4 SE
; ^4, 31, Sta SWh, 32-35-53.
1 Treasurer to Sheridan County,
gE y 4 SE% 24 NE% NEV4 I
1 25-35-53. i
j Treasurer to Sheridan County, 1
$479.69, SWV4 NE 14, NW 14 SE 14, 9-1
,35.54. 1
j Treasurer to Sheridan County,,
$196.66, NE 14 SE14, 32-35-53. ' ;
f Treasurer to Sheridan County 1
$941.76, SV 2 SE14, NW14 SE14, NH
! SW14, SW% SW14, 27-35-53.
! Treasurer to Sheridan County,
$1191.1 <, S%, 8-31-59.
i Treasurer to Sheridan County,
$129.70, WVa NWÎ4, 28, E14 SE14,i
SW V. SE-/., 29-31-59, NEK NE%,|1.
I 32-31-59.
Zoe Pace to Percy A Itella. *225.00,
lot 8, block 4, Nelsons Add., Plenty
wood.
Sheridan County to C. E. Whitney,
$5.00, lot 12, block 10, Redstone.
Sheridan County to C. E. Whitney,
lot 16, block 7, $50.00, Redstone.
1 Sheridan County to John J. Eggen,
$100.00, lots 1, 2, Block 4, Bolsters!
Addition,
1 Sheridan County to Ed. Engebrib-i
son, $150.00, lots 4, 9, block 7, lot 6,
block 3, lots 8, 9, block 2, Redstone,
, Ed Engebrltson to C. E. Whitney,
$1-00, lot 16, block 7, Redstone.
$246.75„" SVa NE Vi. SEV4 NWV4, 25
35.53.
Ed Engebritson to Sheridan county,
lot s 1, 6, 7, block 9, Redstone.
Harry Baker, deceased to Tillie !
Baker et al, $1.00, SE14, S Va NE V4, !
N W % NE %, 29-32-59.
Andrew Nelson to Riba Land Co.,
»1.00, E%, 33-86-54.
Charles P. Ankerman to Vera An
kerman, $1.00, lots 7, 8, block 14,
Plentywood. *,
Arthur Weiss to George Simonet,
»10.00, lot 2 ot 6-37-53.
C. Hartson to E. J. Lander 4
Co $1.00, E% 12-34-67.
U * oq 6 -?' Murra > »
"V» g . ,5 -
4 » ' » lot b of ^
N WV4 NE V4^ 29-32-59^
SW V4,
SV£ SEV4, SW
/ Its value is \
making every owner
an Oakland
enthusiast
%
Among owners of the New Oakland All
American Six ... especially among
those who have been driving this great
est of all Oaklands for a period of several
months . . . enthusiasm is growing
with every passing week. Talk with a
number of these owners about All
American value. Then come in and let
us demonstrate this remarkable car.
Prices, $1145 to $IS75, f. o. 6. Pontiac, Michigan, plus delivery
charges. Spring covers and Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers
included in list prices. Bumpers and rear fender guards extra.
General Motors Time Payment Plan available at rnimimum rate.
Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when compar
ing automobile values ... Oakland-Pontiac delivered prices include
only reasonable charges for handling and for financing when the
Time Payment Plan is used.
.
O. M. DONALDSON, Dealer
Plentywood, Montana
r Jhe"New 'OAK LAN D
ALL-AMERICAN SIX
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS
S4ÄWS
1
^ __ $i20,000 high school
i]di jjj soon be under construc
J>uUdmg will soon
Bitr Timber—Oil was struck on Tin
Gan Hill, eight mite northeast of this|
place. .
Billings—A $135,000 business build
ing being erected on North 29th
Street.
Kalispell_Two local banks recently
con tol e ted installation of latest type
lectiical burglar alarm systems.
„ R , telephone line is be
ing d landed through Hill county to
"!» piaimeu u & ,
Simpson.
Black Eagle— ÿ3o,(JUO to be spent
for improvements of sidewalks and;
curbs.
Stanford—Hughes Livestock Com
pan 7 has incorporated with $150,000
capitalization to operate in Judith j
Basin county. .
Great Falls — $2CC,CCO.OO business
building will be erected on Central j
Avenue.
Harlowton—The mills of Montana
Flour Mills Company are being im
proved.
Havre—Eighteen and one-half more
block will be paved here this summer.
Nashua—A $2,000 cooling plant has
been installed in the Nashua Pharm-,
acy.
Saelby—Economy Shop opened on
Main street.
Glasgow—A $5,010 grandstand is to
be buiit at Valley County's new fair
grounds.
Harlem—State highway being re-1
*
b ud + west from here to the Hill coun
ty line. ly
— The Madden-Chevrolet
Garage is being extensively remodeled.
Kalispell—-$6,700 clubhouse to be
erected for Kalispell Country Club.
Great Falls—Contracts have recent- |
ly been awarded for more than $108,-1
000 in public improvement projects. |
Miles City—Northern Pacific rail- ! rad
road urged to build subway on Main
Street. !
Kalispell—Construction of the $60,
000 building which will be occupied by
Montgomery Ward & Company store i f
will be completed by July 15th. to
Duttan—The Montana Power Com
pany has installed electric lights here.:
Butte—Baltimore Block will be com- •
pletelv remo deled.
Shelby—"The Promoter
stall additional equipment soon,
Benton — Work underway prepara
tory to erection of a new school build-j
ing here.
Glasgow—Shannon Hotel installed
electric sign.
Camas—Beebe apartment is under
construction here
Harlem—Schef low Service .Station
^ on Roosevelt Highway has installed
additional equipment.
Great Falls—The distributing plant
rapidly nearing «mptetlon lor:
Jones & Dillingham, paint manufac- f
iturerr ' i
j Deer Lodge—Powell county will is- j
S ue $50,000 worth »f bonds to match |
State and Federal aid for highway j
I construction.
Butte-Prospects are . bright for
the completion of Harrison avenue
paving project.
Deer Lodge-The Rialto Theatre,
1 has installed a Vitaphone equipment.
Deer Lodge—County fairgrounds ; c
located north of town will be used as
a landing place for airplanes,
Drummond—Garrison Highway is
graveled.
will in
1
P
Deetr Lodge—The county has pur
chased additional road equipment. <
Moore—New garage and machine
shop under construction here,
Glendive—New addition to Northern
Pacific Beneficial Association hospital
has been completed,
Butte—Plans are underway for a
30-aparment .building which will be
constructed here at cost of $100,000.
Approximately 12 miles of State
Highway between Gildford and Rud
yard is being graveiei.
The Sherlock Realty Company of
Great Falls, capitalized at $50,000, has
filed articles of incorporation.
The Great Falls Mausoleum, Inc.,
plans to build $300,000 mausoleum on
13th Street South.
Yale Oil Corporation's topping plant
Billings will cost $40,000 when
completed.
A building is under construction in
Miles City for occupancy by Mont
gomery Ward & Company store.
Plans are announced at Conrad for
is
tra/flriTÏ *«?
between CoTlins and Brldv^ "
ns and Bra< jy
The Theodore Roosevelt Highway is
to be 0lled m the vicinity of Havre.
A business structure will be built at
Mercury and Main streets in Butte,
Butte's race track is being con
lstructed at cost of ab °ut $150,000.
. Nume ™ us parks of Butte will be
lm p roved preparatory to opening.
A road will be constructed into
Lombard in the near future,
A contract will soon be awarded for
construction of Shawmut-Barber sec-1
tion of Electric Highway.
The Bynum-Dupuyer section of the
Great Falls-Glacier road is now un
der construction.
Preliminary work is underway for
construction of the overpass over rail
road tracks at Nissler,
Storm sewer system being installed
j n Butte at cost of $15,000.
An airport has been established at
Hogeland.
Extensive oil operations are under
way at branch of U. S. Petroleum
Company northeast of Great Falls.
Approximately 1,496 acres of peas
w ;n be sown by 50 farmers in Teton
county, according to County Agent
Robert Clarkson.
The Conrad National Bank of Kal
I ispell completed installation of "after
hour depository."
Drilling will be resumed immediate
on the Mahon-Dunkirk well No. 1
located three miles west and south of
Dunkirk,
Extensive oil operations are under
j n Kevin-Srmburst oil field pro-1
grossing rapidly,
Prospects are bright for installa
of natural gas into city of Con
.
Baker's airport will be improved
shortly.
The Great Northern railway will
spend more than $2,664,000 in Mon
ana tor oil fuel this year, according
F. I. Plechner, purchasing agent,
The Stone-Ordean Wells Company,
grocery wholesale house, opened Glas
j^w branch in quarters formerly oc
ff wigh to ^ permanent | y re ,
Ueved of gas in stomach and bowels.
take Baaimann* G^s Tablets, which
g as pressure.
anxious, nervous feeling with heart paf
^"1«:
di3Com f or t.
,. That £ ro 1 * rsy ' ," lee 5 y u feeli i* g - af î er
Your limbs, arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and "go to sleep" be
circula!
tion. Get the genuine, in the yellow pack
ll 8 e v at any s° cd dru S »tor«- Price
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels
Always on hand at
MILLER'S PHARMACY
Now? more than a
MILLION
FRIGIDAIRES
have been built
With every department of the Frigidaire factories run
ning at maximum capacity, with orders greater than
at any time in the history of the business, on Thurs
was
day, May 16th, the Millionth Frigidaire
built
In both the Household and Commercial
fields Frigidaire leads in sales to customers
T HERE are definite reasons why
more Frigidaires are in use than
all other makes of electric refrigera
tors combined; why it is the choice of
home owners, of builders, of apart
ment owners, of commercial refrig
eration users throughout the world.
Beauty , power and convenience
Frigidaire has surplus power that
meets every emergency in the hottest
weather, and yet operates economic
ally always.
Frigidaire cabinets are beautiful—
they are finished in gleaming porce
lain enamel, or white Duco—clean
and easy to keep clean. The mechan
ical part is completely enclosed and
so quiet that you don't hear it start,
stop, or run. Food shelves are elevated
so that stooping is unnecessary.
The famous 6i Cold Control
And in addition to the standard tem
perature regulator which automatic
ally maintains an ideal temperature
in the food compartment, Frigidaire
is equipped with the famous "Cold
Control" that speeds the freezing of
ice cubes and makes possible dozens of
new and delicious desserts and salads.
Low Prices
Because Frigidaire has achieved the
million mark—because it is the over
whelming choice of the majority-"
the economies of quantity produc
tion have made prices so low that
every model represents a tremendous
saving to the buyer.
A
r f i
I
mr
mm
**kV3
71
y
f*
3
IN
■
T"ha D-4 Frigidaire equipped with
the "Cold Control " ft "B get -A
Only
complete, delivered and operating
in your home
Montana-Dakota Power Company
Plentywood
H«
cupied by Capitol Commission Cùmpf*
ny.
The Hardin City water department
doubling the capacity of waterworks
plant.
Choteau has a new groce
The Shell Oil Company of California,
plans to erect oil depot at Kalispell.
Tre County Commissioners have
opened bids for the construction of a
grandstand at new county fair
grounds northwest of Glasgow.
Montana Coca-Cola Company will
open a plant at Butte soon.
Additions to the State Hospital in
Warm Springs are now under con
struction.
A recently burned structure of
Faust Mercantilfe Company at Drum
mond will be rebuilt at an early date.
The highway from Lavon to Mel
rose may be surfaced in the near fut
ure.
store.
Two Federal aid road projects have
been started near Billings.
The contract has been awarded for
construction of steel bridge over the
Milk river near Hinsdale.
The Butte post office had the third
largest percentage gain of any city in
j
V
r
ova
]Vl ore doctors
more lawyers
more business men
buy BuiCKS than
n am
other fine car
Professional men know automobiles. Their very
standing in their communities demands that they
drive cars of outstanding merit and reliability. It «
significant therefore that more doctors—more lawyers
—more business men the country over buy Buicks
than any other fine car!
You will find these discerning owners agreed that
Buick combines the maximum of tasteful luxury and
distinction ... and, in addition, a margin of clear-cut
leadership in power, getaway, swiftness and stamina
so remarkable as to single out Buick as the great per
forming automobile of the day!
Take the straight route to satisfaction which this over
whelming preference suggests! Take the single drive
which will almost certainly lead you to buy a BUICK!
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
Division oj General Motors
Canadian Factories Corporation
McLaughlin-Buick, Oshawa, Ont.
SERIES 116 SERIES 121 SERIES 129
$1220 to $i320 $145010 $1520 $1875 to $2145
1195 to $1250 $1 39 S to $ 1450 $186510*1875
_ 1.225 $1525 $1525 to $1550
These prices f. o. b. Buick Factory, special equipment extra. Buick deli*
~ed preces trr'ude only reasonable charges for a livery and financing. Convea.
.eut t-rms caa be arranged oa «he liberal '.j. M. A. C. Time Payment Plan,
Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when
comparing automobile values.
I
Builders of
Buick and Marquette Motor Car*
Sedans - -
Coupes - .
Sport Cars
DONALDSON'S GARAGE
Dealer
Plen y wood
When Better Automobiles Are Built . . . Buick Will Build Ik
* >
1929
the United States durin»
March, according to bniL® 01 ^ a
by Postmaster BriSaoo *«4
The Havre city
cently improved.
The Silver Butte Minin,, e.
of Thompson Falls, can?*?®*»
$250,000, filed articles o?' 1 ? 1 ««!,
tion. ^orpoj^
Helena has new i
the Gold Block.
reservoir
a;
jewelry
store !
PLENTYWOOD
ELECTRIC SHOP
Everything Electrical
Maytag Agen
Expert Wiri
cv
ing
p . N - HENDERSON
Phone 13
Plentywood