The Glasgow courier. [volume], February 15, 1945, Page Page 5, Image 5

About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
9n ail buuHi
&fj weatlvesi i
I
V
?
r%
trip to your mail
box is the shortest route
to our bank.
. . a
Bank by mail — save
time, tires, gas and
tough going.
i
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THE
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THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Glasgow
ON FRONT STREET SINCE 1891
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
A. B FRIEOLUNO. PRESIDENT J. W. W&DUM, VICE PRESIDENT
j. c. BAKER. Cashier M. E. SWEIT2ER. Ass t CASHIER
FRED IBSEN ROBERT S. COTTON
Glasgow Brevities
Mrs. I. W. Humphries spent Sat
urday shopping in Williston.
Pordyce McConnell and son
were at Havre from Sunday to Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Lawrence Rybock spent the
past week end in Willtston visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Koon left
Saturday for Spokane to visit his
mother, who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pippin of
Hinsda'e were in Glasgow Monday
for business and shopping. \
Mrs C. T. Pennell of Culbertson
spent the week end here visiting her
liister-tn-law, Mrs. John Phay. I
Corp. Harry Rybock is now in
Italy, according to word received 1
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Rybock. I
Miss Hazel Thorp went to Havre j
Monday on a buying trip for the
Buttrey store women's wear depart- |
ment, returning Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Larson of J
Williston were in Glasgow Sunday )
to attend the bowling tournament
Isit at the home of Mrs.
Larson's father, A. L. Blair.
Mrs, Eugene Bates left Sunday for ■
tj.
t
AT
SCOTT and SNYDERS
PHONE 101
WE DO NOT MEET PRICES ... WE MAKE THEM!
FREE DELIVERY
ÂPFLES
Small Size
ORANGES
Winesaps, Delicious or
Rome Beauty
/2 hox $ 2-19
Vi csss $2*^9
CAULIFLOWER
Snow White
U. S. No. 1—Lb.
ic
JIFFIES
VEGAMATO
The New Curly Noodle
Cooks in a Jiffy
COCKTAIL
2 casts
1 lb. cello hag 2S C
CHEESE
RICE
Krafts
Fancy
2 K?. box 75c
2 lbs. 2~c
SStSTSKSEBB
2 for
1 Point
19 c
SA? PINES
Kellogg's Variety or
POST TENS
Large Oval Can
Tomato Sauce
27 c
10 Individuals. Ass't. Cereal
HALIBUT - PIKE - SALMON
Bone'ess
Leg of
Beef
Rzast
21 c lb.
3 Points
Beef
Pork
Stew
Steak
27 c lb.
4 Points
10 Points
Fresh Herring — 5 Lb. Pail 4K Salt Herring
Oysters — Boneless Smoked Herring
MUSSE
MÊTSïï
rust
I
her home in Portland after spend
three weeks here visiting her hus- !
Jack'^nd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Bates.
Roland Alger Jr„ of the merchant
marine arrived Tuesday morning
from Los Angeles, to spend two or
three weeks visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Alger. I
Miss Lillv Johnson, teacher In the
Glasgow schools, was called to her
home at Two Harbors. Minn., last
week by the illness of her mother.
Mrs. C. A. Lecy is substituting for
her.
The Rev. Grant S. Moore left j
Sunday afternoon for Sidney, where
he Is conducting evangelistic ser
vices this week in cooperation with
the pastor of the Sidney Methodist
church.
Mrs. Amanda powler of Dickinson.
N. D.. a former Glasgow resident,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gregory
this week. Mrs. Gregory's daughter
in-law, Mrs. David K. Boyd of Glen
dive, is expected to arrive this week
end for a visit.
Corp -Roy Christiansen son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Christiansen
arrived Friday on furlough from ,
_ _ _
Community
Calendar
• • •
FRIDAY
2:30—World Day of Prayer at St.
Matthew's Episcopal church.
SUNDAY
2—Rainbow practice at Masonic
temple.
MONDAY
6:15—Business and Professional
Woman's club at Allen cafe.
7:30-Catherine Von Bora circle at
sir^
S ^Laura M R beluih L Jodee ^Odd
R - bekal1 Iodge at odd
nau.
7 15—Chanter U of P P O sis.
terhood musical evening at home of
Mrs A B Priedlund >
7:30—Rainbow at Masonic temple
WEDNESDAY
2:30—Methodist Circle A with Mrs
Charles Kegel. !
2:30—West Galpin club with Mrs.
Elva Crowder.
8— Past Noble Grand circle with
Mrs. Henry Malunat.
thfrsday I
2:30—Methodist Circle C with Mrs.
W. D, Moyer.
FRIDAY
2—Deaconess Hospital Guild at
hospital. j
8—Sons of Norway social at Odd 1
Fellows hall.
TONIGHT
8—First party of Odd Pellow
Rebekah whist tournament at Odd
Fellows hall.
.
call for army nursing service and
wili icport soon for preliminary
training at Port Lewis, Wash.
The Rev, H. P. Widen has received
word of the birth of a granddaugh- :
ter, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
John Valine of Omaha, Neb. pie
haby was born Saturday morning.
Mrs. Widen is visiting her son-in
and w£er
Prh^te Monis'ornsahl has been
dl fl''?^d from ^ Irmv hospTui
in f where he had been a
u t having been wounded
Ef Tln /nd 'as awaiting reas
signment ' to active ssrvice 8 at the
8lg f w ° itir „ a ] e uer received
£hTs w ^k ™hlf wife in Glasgow.
gerg ôtto Opsahl. who has besn
i s i t ùig his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
jj ans opsahl of Tampico, after two
vea rs sm.ee overseas, spent the
)ast week visiting his brother,
Harry al Co eur d'Alene. Idaho. He
]eft Wednesday morning for Fort
Dou „] as ntah' for reassignment.
q g witherbee and daugh
ter Nan cv left Thursday for their
home in Seattle after visiting four
w „ eks a . »he home of Mrs. Dan
Dasc jj er on tbe Fort peck highway
sout v, 0 { Glasgow They are former
res i denls and wer e entertained by
many f r ^ nds a nd relatives during
their stay here i
Seama ' second class Donald F.
m w en visited his parents. Mr.
)nH Mr " r p stemhagen from
Thnrsdav to Tuesday morning and
Port Monmouth. N. J. Be will leave]
here Saturday. Corporal Christian
sen is in the signal corps and is
taking radio training.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Markle left
Friday for Boulder hot springs.
Miss June Egbert of Harlem, who
had part of her cadet nursing train
ing at the Glasgow Deaconess hos- |
pital. was a week end guest of Miss
Mazel Mann. She has received her |
returned to Washington,
! assignment. He is a member of one
of five bands just graduated from
the navy school of music at the navy
yard. Washington.
Mrs. R. A. DeHaven returned Sun
day from Burton, Wash., where she
visited her daughter, Mrs Eugene
Fulkerson, and son Jackie and her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr and
Mrs. E. P. Neville. Mrs. Neville is,
the former Esther DeHaven. The
Nevilles are the parents of twin baby
daughters. Mrs. DeHaven also vis
Ited her sister. Mrs. Ruth Petrie,
and family at Orovllle. Wash.
W. H. Oolver, technician fifth
class arrived last week from Manet
ta. Penn., to spend a fimougn witn
his wife and children Glasgow,
S n d w rr« of
wS'ää
!Tiü8 , Ä , ."Ä«"ÄR
end Quests here
J; onH Mr« I ennarf Kniaht have
revived ^.rd the birth of a
1 Œ. their son and dauehter
fnTaw Rov Kn"rht of
i^em^rt^n Wash Feb 6 The bab^
S^f^ed R nounds 5 ouhees ShehS
l^^id^norVS for 6 her
Ät r Ml!l of 0t G^Lgow he D°ck
Kn*eht another son left for Seattle
Sunday to visit Mr and Mrs Roy
Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Puhrman have
received word from their daughter,
Miss LaFem Puhrman. a clipping
I from the house organ of the Pollock
! ship Yards at Stockton, Calif., I
! showing a picture of their tabula- 1
t:ng department office, in which
i Miss Puhrman. who is employed in
the office, is working in the fore
ground of the picture. Miss Fuhr
lives at Stockton with her
î
.
man
sister, Mrs. Carl Flemmer.
PAINT PROTECTS!
for protection that lasts
USE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS v L//^/ ^
r.
SWP
Wk
ID,
house nm
# • •
$ 4.10
-►YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY IT
►-AMAZING IOW PRICE
PROTECTS YOUR HOME BETTER
► KEEPS IT BEAUTIFUL LONGER
► COVERS MORE SURFACE
► SAVES REPAINTINGS—IT WASHES EASILY
► KEEPS ITS BEAUTY LONGER
GALLON
QF* 3
$J15 gaî.
eAINT A ROOM * „ WITH THE NEW
MIRACLE WALL FINISH
Markle Transfer C®.
COY I.
INI
1 AIT.
FRONT STREET STORE
PHONE 71
Sherwin-Williams Paints
Opheim Couple Is
Honored on
25 th Anniversary
OPHEIM—The twenty-fifth wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs
Q Uy Burroughs of Opheim was cele
brated a month late, at a seafood
dinner at a seashore restaurant
cl iied "The Skipper,'' at Seattle.
Jan 30
Those present besides Mr. and Mrs.
1 Burroughs were their son-in-law
riall2h .„ r M r and Mrs. Glen
|"ckett of Bromerton- their daugh
1er, Miss Florence * Burroughs, and
MlES Ardel Dohlen of Seattle. A mid
night lunch was served at the apart
m ent Miss paus shares with Miss
Dohlen in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. f
sented with a set of silver from their
family. A wedding cake was also
served. Present at the midmgnt
lunch were also Miss Florence^ paus,
formerly of Opheim, and a friend,
Miss Nina Clancy.
Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs returned
to Opheim last Friday after spend
ing three weeks in Seattle and Van
couver.
Their marriage took place in Glas
gow at the Baptist church, Dec.
3, 1920. They have four children,
Roy Burroughs, who farms near
opheim, Mrs. Beckett, Florence and
Ruth who ls a high sc hool student
By Courier Correspondent
.
By Courier Correspondent
FRAZER — The Saco Panthers
c)awed their way t0 46.34 victory
ov€r Ule off aRai n-on again Frazer
Bearcubs on the Frazer floor last
Tuesday ni g ht
The s aco g club wen t into an early
lead , n the first minutes of play.
but tbe Bearcubs fought their way
1)ack a 10-10 score at the first
intermission. During the second
qUarter *£ ey , C , al £ e ?
a slim 21-20 lead at halftime
i 7? e „, thlrdqUarter , was , al L?T t °
T, th ._ th f i J^ lt °i' 8 u sc ^iu® litoral
a . ° n * fled goa <!?' wh ' f T e '"T!
'!" mtat ^' as . maki P B TVù 3 P 01 " 18
lhe flna ' ?îf nz f , fou f nd th< L T-Tm 8
ev î n wl . t , h 10 P° lnts f ° r ea T " a ïï.' (
, For the h ran « y S T° v q 'wIpp
drot J2, er8 ff T d Y " a JTn
outstanding on offense, scoring all
two points °f their team s total,
Dassonville led the Bearcub team
wlUl 17 points.
In the second game of the eve
»ing the Nashua Independents
(Metzers Marauders) defeated the
Frazer Independents, 57 to 24. The
game was fairly even for a hall
with the visitors leading 6-4 at the
end of the quarter and 20-14 at
halftime. The leading scorer for the
Frazer team was C. Clark with 16
points. Ulvestad led the winners
with 22.
-
DoiiIomc
fllllSOalC KalUcFS
« „ « .
Sl3PP
in Opheim. They have two grand
children.
--
Jotv 9 1 ctllllCl J '
Claw Frazer
Hoopsters, 46-34
1 *
7|||C pf • Rpof CafA
UflvU
-
I HINSDALE—Staging a surprising
comeback, the Hinsdale Raiders up
set the touted Saco Panthers by a
score of 32 to 28 in a fast basketball
game on the Saco floor Monday
evening.
The Panthers had previously de
f ea ted the Raiders three times this
season, once by a close score and
twice by wider margins and were
seeded third in the coming district
tournament, with Hinsdale rated
sixt h
M 0s t 0 f the game was nip-and
tuck with t lie first quarter ending
jq-q in Hinsdale's favor and the halt
ending in a 16-16 tie. The Raiders
32 t0 28 Burns, with 16 points, was
high scorer for Hinsdale and Allen
Johnson, with 14 points, topped Saco,
-—
A «««d
& 13ZCÏ M3Ü AlttOCtg
▼ -1. - °
Liberated SK
Taking O? Manila
* i* fit fill ^ vl Plstlllia
-
MANILA—Pfc. Walter P. Pankratz
of Frazer. Mont., was among the
Japanese prisoners of war who were
rescued from the Bilibid prison here
in the American liberation of Manila,
-
Pfc. Pankratz is the son of Mrs.
P. P. Pankratz of Frazer and had
been a war prisoner for almost three
years. Another brother, William, also
-was taken when the Japs overran
the Philippines, but there has been
no word of him.
i i
According to
The Courier
■ i
DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS
To Serg, and Mrs. Dean Tschache
of Glasgow. Peb. 14. a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. William Shlroishi
of Glasgow, Feb, 13, a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence pippin
of Saco. Feb. 10, a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cameron
of Glasgow, peb. 8, a daughter.
-
THE WEATHER
Prom Glasgow weather station.
Date Max Min prec
Peb. 8 47 35 —
Feb.9 38 22 Tr.
Peb. 10 45 17 —
£ £ ' « 19 «6
* ?• 1 41 .1 _n
38 °
This momimt's In«- was -4 The
temperature at noon was -2.
_
the FORECAST
Part i y cIoudy and coo ier tonight.
possibly as low as -15. Friday, fair
and continued cold.
-
f At .A«.«
Jj])} sSilIl PacIS AFC
,
Enthusiastic
»«»jiuhmv
O-ro*. Porlr I
v s vi JTC4.IV Lid IV C
JORDAN — Looking ahead with
pleasurable anticipation to the de
livery of an outboard motor boat,
ordered during the winter, Charles
LaMoure and Tom Anderson are
1 planning on building a boat house
j and establishing a lakeside resort on
a site selected on the lake created by
the Fort Peck dam. Co-operating
with LaMoure and Anderson are
Carl Strasburg. Fred Lanphere and
Joe Koelbi in the plans for the con
struction of the boat house, which
will be furnished with facilities and
conveniences.
wlth , h , f , h , h
SP or tsmen will?onduct a publicity
call attenUon P to the
„„„h
en^vment of ^récréa Uonal ^ri^df
d u J r °* ™The summer months they
„ ■
' -nortsmen feel thprp is no
, w hi c h offers such I
recreational and fishing opportum
^ as (h Port Peck ]ake . Thev
believe that in time Fort Peck will
be made into a fisherman's para
dise where fish of many varieties
may be caught
-The
Pal«»»*,
MlSS MOSJSIt, LCg2r
, 0
fillilÿnfljî
's* *14 W UUU Tf v
w llorhllf) Rif PC
*28 IvuSUUa
_
Bv Courier Correspondent
y _, po
NASHUA — Miss Theona Mourn. |
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Mourn, and Edgar Garwood, son of
Mrs. Marion Garwood, were mar
ried by the Rev. Thomas T. Boe in
a ceremony at the Nashua Lutheran
church Wednesday evening.
Attendants were Raymond Nicol
and Maxine Turner.
Following the ceremony they were
guests at a wedding dinner at the
home of the bride's parents, at which
the bridegroom's mother also was
a guest.
Mrs. Garwood graduated nom
Nashua high school in 1944 and has
made her home here. The bride
: «pom is farming south of Nashua.
where they will live,
lul«c , C PI*
Tf vlHlllvM«»)
A „
KKallS AEIUCFSOW
_ __ , _
*lf Nachtia
HubIIIIII •••*•* 4 Mvl*
-
By Courier Correspondent
NASHUA — Miss Martha Wein
meister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Weinmeister of Nashua, and
Rufus Anderson were married at the
Glasgow Lutheran church Sunday
T
ÄÄS'Ä
the attendants. A wedding dinner
was served at the Welnmeister home
in Nashua after the ceremony,
Mrs. Anderson was graduated from
the Nashua high school in 1944. Mr
Anderson is engaged in farming and
stockgrowing. They will make their
a ' his farm south o f Nashua.
WAGNER PROMOTED
The marine corps has announced
promotion to technical sergeant for
Walter D. Wagner, husband of the
former Gerda E. Aaberg of Nashua.
A Leatherneck since February. 1943.
Wagner is squadron clerk at the
piarine fleet air, west coast naval
air station in San Diego. Calif.. I
where his wife also resides. His
home is in Harlowton. ;
—
as
a
Phone 24
ORANGES, Giant Size, dozen ... 57c
CRACKERS, 2 Ihs.
OATMEAL, 10 lbs.
CABBAGE, pound
Sunbrite CLEANSER, 4 for ... . 19c
COFFEE, any brand, lb..
SPAGHETTI, 3 lb. pkg. .
SALAD DRESSING, msart
31c
53 c
7 c
33 c
29 c
39 c
For all yc«r
SWEETENING
NEEDS
U and J
SUGAR
MADE IN NORTH MONTANA
PURE
FINE GRANULATED
QUICK DISSOLVING
Ask for it by name.
I
Rangers Lead in
First Round off
Intramural Play
I
By adding two victories apiece.
the Rangers and Lions easily secured
themselves in first and second places
this week as the first round of play
in the junior-senior high school in
tramural league closed. Third place
is occupied in a three-way tie by the
Cubs, Wolves and Panthers, each
with two wins and three losses, while
the Bears are in cellar spot with five
setbacks, says Larry Holland, league
reporter,
week saw the up-and-down
Cubs defeated twice to be shifted
from second to third, although in
both games they had only three men
available and were minus their star,
Jerr }' LuC ^'' bv°usm 8 g a onlv h thrce
sporting chance by using only tnree
men.
The Rangers, with Ernie Benson
paving the way with 16 points, easily
defeated the Panthers. 29-0, al
though the Panthers, like the Cubs,
minus their captain. Buddy
were
Bayne, and several other regulars.
Individual scoring totals show
Benson on top with 36 points, with
Lajimodiere and Holland, Lions, with
31 and 30. Larson. Wolf, has 26 and
Kenny Paulson, Ranger, 21.
Last week's scores: Lions 15,
Cubs 4- Rangers 14. Bears 3; Wolves
10, Panthers 14; Lions 25, Bears 10;
Rangers 29, Panthers 9, and Cubs
4. Wolves 17.
_ , lrH „ r Cnrresnondent
By Couner Correspondent
HINSDALE — Memorial services
were heId Saturday morning at St.
Alberts Catholic church in Hins
dale for Pfc. Boyd N. Frost, son of
Mr and Mrs - Myro " Frost ' w , ho was
killcd * n action in Germany ' Jan ' 15
a memorial mass was said by the
Rev. Fr. Bernard Geisen of Glasgow
and two songs, "Lead, Kindly Light''
and "Christ the Lord is My True
Shepherd.' were sung by Mrs. Ted
Langemo. Carol and Jo Ann Nelson
Leona Van de Wiele i and v ln }^
Hartley, accompanied b> Mrs. H. F.
Tuttle.
church was beautifully dec
orated with flowers furnished by St.
Albert's Altar society.
Memorial Mass Is
Conducted (or
Hinsdale Soldier
Scots Will Play
 Contests at
Miles and Sidney
A week end tour will match Glas
gow's basketball squad with Miles
City there Friday and Sidney Sat
urday. Coach Baker's club then has
contest, with Glendive
one more
here, Feb. 28, before the eastern
regional tournament In Glasgow,
March 8. A combination squad meets
Hinsdale there Monday night, in
cluding reserves and the first string
minus this year's seniors. Baker
21. pie course „vernieht
aeAs ä 1
k. »
and Howard Nelson and Assistant
Scoutmaster Charles Kegel ar e m
charge.
Enrollment Is still open for the
coll r.se and additional enrollments
a re expected at the next meeting
from Hinsdale and Nashua^ A
specW invitation^ attend Ls^mg
These enrolled in the school arc
A s . Becker and Richard Erick-scn
0 f Port Peck and Dr. N. O. Agne
berg, E. D. Benson. R. C. Fargo, J. E.
Brown, Ed, E. Heller. G. M. Lind
berg, R. P. Carney. P. S. McIntyre.
J. A. Holland, Art LeDuc, E. A. Gil
bertson, George Baker. Vern Peter
son, Tony Hoffmann, O. H. Bundy,
G. A. Bertsch. G. B. Austin. G. L,
Wolf and O. H. Lundin of Glasgow,
plans to field a starting
composed of Hammerness and Luck
man. forwards; Bundy, center, and
Maag and Sternhagen. guards, with
Combs, Czyzeski and Phay as re
placements.
21 Enrolled First
Night at Scout
Training Session
First session of the Boy Scout
scoutmaster and leadership training
course at the high school Wednes
day night brought an enrollment of
will continue for six
Nephew Wounded
in Island Fight
Goes to Hospital
!
Mrs. M. E. Crow has received word |
that her nephew. Seaman First Class Î
Harold Dean Arnold, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Arnold of Ambrose, N. D., j
has been wounded in the Luzon 1
campaign. He was with an LST crew
He has been returned to the United j
States and is receiving treatment in |
a Chicago hospital.
Nashua Porcupines
Take Culbertson
I
:
By Courier Correspondent
NASHUA— 1 The Nashua Porcupines !
deieated the Culbertson high school !
basketball team on th.» local floor
Tuesday evening. 36 to 29. Nashua
led all ' but one brief period. Seiler j
and Thompson were high point men !
for Nashua. In a fast preliminary
game the Nashua grade team de
feated the freshman team.
«
jj
THE MOM TINDER
MORE DELICIOUS MACARONI
1*'
▲
»
A
rit
Phone 14
COLD STORAGE LOCKERS
10 cz. pkg. 12c
RAISIN BRAN
Pre-£ooked
BEANS, Van Camps .... 2 pkgs. 25c
CREAMETTES
3 pkgs. 25c
Krispy CRACKERS . . . 2 lb. box J}c
»2 gal. 27c
PUREX
Dennisons Meat Balls with Gravy
LL*ra Beans with Ham
PURE
FINE GRANULATED
QUICK DISSOLVING
Ask for it by name.
U A " D I
SUGAR
MADE IN NOATH MONTANA
For all your
SWEETENING
NEEDS
Hi .
ÇÔotütiu^
i
ct a
cj cjaoil Icoki
DOROTHY
GRAY
#
0
New
Powder Base
Cream !
Pori rail Fare Powder
SfilÊ,
i
N
j
(M
V*
y a
..
A light, creamy-smooth founda
tion. Gives that gorgeous
to your complexion. Covers
y
even
$|00 PIUS TAX
tone
tiny imperfections ... lights up
skin with a warm, youthful sheen.
So smooth, so downy
— it fluffs on evenly,
gives your skin a fine-textured
look! Clings lightly through
hours on duty. Dorothy Gray
Portrait Face Powder is free
of ingredients generally sus
pected of arousing allergies.
In w underfill skin-toneshades.
Try Special Blend —or darker
South American to wann up
neutral coloring.
dull
In four enhanc
ing shades...
$1, plus tax.
lall Drug Ccmussiy
The Friendly Drug Store
We Deliver
Phone 123
Storm Hits Hard
in Cpheim Area
By Courier Correspondent
OPHEIM—Monday's storm struck
with greater force here than in
some sections. Drifts were piled
waist deep In places
were stalled on Main street. Out-of
town children who attend school
here were forced to stay in town
overnight. The storm, however, was
short-lived and soon died clown.
and some cars
Special Meeting
of Local Called
A special meeting of Cherry Creek
local of the Farmers Union will be
held in the Cherry Creek hall on
Saturday night at 8 to complete
reports on legislation and on the
proposed MVA. president jasper
DeDobbeleer announced. A social
hour will follow Ute business
session,
WANTED TO BUY — Two small
safes. Call United Transfer, Phone
160. 7-2tp