davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
WHATELY
Mrs. William MaIunat

MI. and Mrs. Frank Ferrin and
family we're dinner guests at the
Sam Reimche home Thanksgiving
day.
Mr.. and MRS. William Malunat
and daughter were visitors at the
Albert Boston home in New Deal
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Rice and
daughters were dinner guests at
the Ross Dorr home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Kalstad
and sons were diner guests at the
Harry Hill home at Nashua Thanks
giving day.
MI. and Mrs. Arnot Martin and
family were visitors at Herman
Lucke's Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Demko and
family we're Thanksgiving dinner
guests at the Mark Watson home in
Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Figmaka and
daughter were visitors at the Will
liam Malunat home Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dorr and fam
lily were Thanksgiving dinner guests
at the Tim Wilson home in Glas-
gov.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Malunat
and daughter and Joseph Novak
were Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the Alfred Akre home. Derrald Rob-
inson OF Fort Peck also was a din
ner guest.
Miss Clarice Rusher of Great Falls
came Thursday and visited owe
night with her parents. MI. and Mrs.
Fred Rusher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker
and family left Wednesday after
noon for bingham TO visit Mrs.
Walkers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Michaelson, and her
brother for Thanksgiving. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker and family also made
a trip to Great Falls. They returned
home Sunday evening. Hans Jensen
Of Glasgow took care of the place
while they were gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery UphauS and
Mrs. Anna Bretzke of Glasgow were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bretzke.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Fred Heikens on Thanksgiving day
we're Mrs. Anna Bretzke and Leo
md Art Bretzke of Glasgow, MI.
md Mrs. Mike Heikens and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard BretZke, MI.
md Mrs. Willard Lee and Mr.. and
Mrs Emery Uphaus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred RuSher and
laughter Clarice spent Thanks
day at the home of Mrs.
7usher's sister. Mrs. Virgil McVee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Corporal Lindgren
Here to Visit
at Parents Home

Corp. Lucille v. Lindgren was
honorably discharged at Camp
Beale, Calf, and arrived in Glas-
gov in time to spend Thanksgiving
with her parents, MI. and Mrs.
George A. Lindgren Sr.
Miss Lindgren enlisted in the
women's army auxiliary corps in
March, 1943, at Seattle and re-
enlisted in the women's army corps
in August, 1943, at Fort Dix, N. j.
She went overseas in May, 1914 and
served Is months at headquarters of
the Eighth air force in England.
Miss Lindgren wears the good
conduct medal, the WAC service
medal. the European-African-M Middle
Eastern campaign medal and World
War II medal.
Miss Lindgren is a 1886 graduate
of Montana State university. She
taught in Montana and Idaho high
schools prior to enlisting in the
army. She has a brother in the
navy, George Lindgren Jr., radio
technician first class, who is sta
toned on the Marshall islands in
the south Pacific.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Letters to
the Editor

BOOSTS COUNTY RESOURCES
To the Editor:
Enclosed find 81 for a spell of
Courier; begin with the one that
has the transmission line news from
Fort Peck ...
Minneapolis and st. Paul have
millions of dollars coming from the
east to invest. They have nothing but
transportation, dairying, farming
nothing like the natural resources in
Valley county. I tell everyone every
where about wheat, hydro-electric
power, natural gas, coal, beef-all
in one little county. Also a natural
game preserve. They say there is
oil in Valley county, as well as west.
The University of Montana needs
a big research department. All this
investment in Minnesota is the re-
suit of research by University of
Minnesota professors.
Yours truly,
Ethel Henry Cook
Bruno, MINI.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Army Is Just a Travel Agency
for Lieut.. Ortiz. Nashua Nurse

officer, two nurses and four enlisted
men. Miss Orth sailed from Long
Beach, Calf, in August, 1943." She
had subsequent short stays in Tas-
mania and Australia. Two weeks
more sailing brought her to Bonn
bay, India. A brief stay and the
company went on to Suez in Egypt.
Miss Orth was next attached to
a hospital unit in Cairo, during
which she managed a trip to Pales-
tine. Uncle Sans travel agency went
to work again and she was trans
ferred to a station hospital in
Dakar, French Africa, where climate
and health conditions were abomin-
able. Subsequent transfers took her
back to Cairo by way of C~asablanca,
then in April this year to a field
hospital in Italy. She went to the
Pc river valley to join her outfit in
Genoa and later in Vincenza. She
is now in Naples.
With a total of &c points, her par
expect her home soon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Mickey Luckman Is
Winner i'm Free
Throw First Round

Mickey Luckman edged out his
brother, Joe, to take first Tuesday
in the first 200 shots of a free
throw contest being conducted by
Coach Ray Baker for members of
the Glasgow high basketball squad.
Mickey counted on 100 of 200
shots to win 1.-The Baker award"
Joe finished second with Ill. while
Duge Koon was third with los. All
other members of the 16-men squad
were below the 100 mark.
The Scotties start their second
round of 200 gift losses today and
the winner also will receive an
The competition is part of
shooting practice every
morning, designed by Baker to help
cure the ScottieS' major weakness
of last season.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29

For Lieut.. Ardyce Orth of the
army nurse corps, the army "has
had the appearance of a well-organ-
led travel agency" according to a
copy of the Needle, publication of
the Booth general hospital, received
by her parents, MI. and Mrs. Olivier
Orth of Nashua.
Miss Orth, pert and red-haired,
only has to make the trip from
Naples to the states to fill in the
last lap of a full round-the-world
adyssey," says the article. yes,
she's in Italy but unlike the rest
of us, she got there the long way.
via the Pacific cea and points in
between"
Starting in Montana, the army
nurse had her first service with the
lst special service force, famed
group of Americans and Canadians.
that trained at Helena. Later she
was at Camp Roberts and Camp
Stoneman, Calf.
"As a member of the 639th hos
pital ship platoon, comprised of one
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Independents at
Nashua Down
School Regulars

NASHUA-The Nashua Independ-
ent basketball team defeated the
high school team last Tuesday even
ing, AZ to 35.
Some of the players on the In
dependent team are former players
On the high school team, and now
discharged servicemen, including
Phillip Mitchell, Byron Ulvestad and
Elmer Ulvestad. other two members
who played were Homer Loucks and
Raymond Nichol.
The Independents took an early
lead but the game was tied three
times. Finally at 34-all, a deadlock
was broken by Cheney sinking a
free throw to give the school a 35
score, but soon the Independents
passed this mark.
Kuka of Nashua and Baker of
Glasgow refereed. Leroy Dunster
was timer and Joe Helgeson, scorer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Pfc. Schultz Of
HinSdale Is Home
BY Courier Correspondent


HINSDALE-Pfc. James A. Schultz
has returned and will again be
associated with his father, Luther
Schultz, in farm operations. He was
discharged at Fort Lewis, wash.
after 281a months service. He spent
almost Is months overseas, partici-
pating in campaigns through
France, Belgium, Luxembourg and
Germany with the 1st army. First
slightly wounded, he was seriously
wounded in France, Aug. 10, 1914.
After spending Az months in a
hospital in England, he was re-
turned to this country and was at
Baxter general hospital in Spokane.
Besides his Purple Heart and cam
paign ribbons he has the combat
medical badge and the good con-
duct medal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Robert Hansen on
Bobcats Squad

Robert Hansen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hansen of Richland and
Glasgow, is now working out with
the Montana State college basket
ball SQUAD. according to a squad
list released by Coach John w.
(Brick) Breeder of the Bobcats.
Hansen, a letterman, a~lternates at
center and guard. A squad of 81 men
is now working out. cut from an
original turnout of go.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Sergeant Brown Is
Home from Eup0ne

Technical Serg. Gordon Brown,
son of Mrs. Clara Brown of Glas-
gov, arrived home Wednesday morn
ing after two years in the European
theater with the End armored divi-
sion. Brown has numerous battle
stars and other decorations, includ-
ing one given the End armored as
the first allied division to enter
Belgium. A graduate of Glasgow
high school, he has been in the army
almost three years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Rev. Fast to Speak
at Local Meetings

The Rev. Leander Fast, who has
been doing missionary and pastoral
work in Charming, Mich, will speak
at special meetings in the civic center
Legion room tonight, Friday night.
Sunday morning and night and
Monday night, the Rev. c. A. Wall
Of the Christiar Fellowship group
announces. Rev. and Mrs. Fast have
been conducting meetings in Pop
lar. Mrs. Fast will give both vocal
and instrumental selections. IN
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
L IN

Hinsdale - Funeral services were
held at the Hinsdale Methodist
church Monday afternoon at 2 for
Mrs. Kalle Kangas, 81, of Wagner,
formerly of the South Bench COM
munity near Hinsdale. Rev. Arne
Christianson of the Malta Lutheran
church officiated. Burial was in
Hillview cemetery and p~allbearers
were William Salo. John N(lrmi.
John Loberg, LaSse Ola, John Must
omen and Julius Nygard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Nashua Boy Scouts
Will Continue
PAPER Collection

NASHUA = The Nashua Boy
Scouts, and their leader, Otto
Lundin, announce that they will con-
tinue their scrap paper drive each
Saturday morning until further
notice. Last Saturday was the first
pickup day. Any country patrons
who wish to contribute may do so
by leaving their paper at the
Farmers Union Oil station.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
MOORE is SPEAKER

Hinsdale-Rev. Grant S. Moore,
pastor of the Methodist churches
at Glasgow. Hinsdale, Saco, Opheim
and Fort Peck, was the guest speaker
at a meeting of Kyle Masonic lodge
Saturday evening at the Masonic
temple. The meeting vas well at
tended and a lunch was served by
three members of the lodge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Cherry Creek Local
Meets Saturday

Plans for a Christmas party, for
which a date is to be set, will be
one feature of the meeting of Cherry
Greek Farmers union local in the
Cherry Greek hall Saturday night
at 8. President Homer Cloves an
nounces. A social hour will follow
the business meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
District Sc0uter
Meeting in
W0If Point Friday

Plans for a district winter camp
and other business will be discussed
at a Buffalo Plains district Boy
Scout meeting in Wolf Point Friday
night at 7:30. E. F. Gilstrap of Fort
Peck. vice chairman. will preside.
A nominating committee will be ap-
pointed to present nominees for an
election to be held next month. .
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
WILL OPEN SATURDAY

Hinsdale-The Hinsdale commun-
ity cannery will again be open
Saturday from 10 to 6, under APP
pointment with several patrons
canning meat and chickens, accord
ing to r. R. Daley, supervisor,
Other patrons may take advantage
of the opening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29

For a striking display window, we
recommend a look in Buttrey's de-
partment store at the ferris wheel in
miniature prepared by Manager H
c. Sevareid. Those doll passengers
are intriguing to young and older
generations alike.
Highway Patrolman Bill Wolden
is pessimistic about accidents the
next few years. He sees too many
folks driving old cars with a strange
lack of understanding of what can
happen with worn equipment and
thin tires. Looks like we'll kill more
on the highways the next few years
than we did in the war;" he COM
mentS. We know a few who are TAX
ing the sensible view by refraining
from long or fast driving until they
have equipment that can stand up
to these stresses. But they're the
exceptions.
Why has northeastern Montana,
which has been outstanding for its
war bond purchases in an outstand-
Ing SIdIe, Dttu pdSStu up Dy oil Tile
shows, plane exhibits, marine
trains, etc., that have visited the
central and southern sections? 1t
may be because the powers that be
reason that we don't need an extra
shot in the arm on the highline.
Our medium-sized small fry
caught us on this seasonal quip
circulating among the younger set:
And what did Dick Tracy say when
he put on his long underwear this
To which the answer is, I'll
get Itchy now" You have to be a
comic strip fan to appreciate this.
Again we enter u annual COM
that the Associated Press "all-
state" football team is not truly
all-state but is actually a Big Six
selection. We appreciate the fact
that it must be limited, but we still
contend there are lots of good foot
ball players circulating in the Glass
and B leagues, more or less un-
hcnored and unsung by the daily
press.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Control Suspended
on Citrus Fruits

All fresh oranges, grapefruits,
lemons and tangerines were sus-
pended from price control for the
neriod beginning Nov. 10 and ending
Jan. Is, 1916, the OPA announces.
Bumper crops of these fruits, which
have been selling generally below
established ceiling prices, caused the
price suspension, the OPA said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29

If you can be we'll without health.
you may be happy without virtue
Burke.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29

THE GLASGOW COURIER
Glasgow, Montana
Entered at the postoffice at Glas-
gov, Montana as second class
matter october 9th, 1911.
Evening star., 1945-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BRITISH AUSTIN low-siung sport road
stsr, four speeds; low mileage: only $895.
BUICK le4l Special sedanette very good
aYA4FsvLE VII ss suHck Tlsh CO. without VIZ trade
BUICK 1910 super 4-door sedan. radio and
heater; S1.164, within OPA ceiling: nice
tSsss aYHfsV1Ts wv IL suHcK Mte Or co., oythSs %a
BUICK Brand.n factory built replace.
msns 1Sss engines engines for 1889, l940. l94l and
One hGs sseat sasas oKs 9at saics
Dealers, 18th and NJ SITS. NV. DI. 500.
GADiLLAC CAD Lac 1889 90 sp 4.door geod conai
caESkorT isss As doar @ ssd.n ss .s Soldier sSe
needs nee @ cash; TsasonAbie. $3.50: oPA ceiling
6SkYsiEk sHH sisfI sias issl 4-door windsor: win
take trade-in. finance; OPA ceiling. SI,488.
Gail GnhpsfE pesfors g I'm Pm WI; 1874 .,..,,,,.
coupe; radio and heater; OPA ceiling price,
s6Rp es 6sl vs sedsrs f. ,ss statoa WI @ @vth
OPA; direct from owner 1904 Paul dr.,
hockcrest, Rockville. Md. Phone Rock
'y,5is ynsn s51,m 1das .oo.h .,..,,.n. .a,a,,,o,,
sxcsilent tire tres, s PaeEard radio. sealed 1 beam
lights: passed lD46 inspections: S4t55, with
Fnph e pPA aan estiins. ls st, st s.aa, -,
cond.. heater, new battery. 8 tires. 4 neWls
reeappedi S3ib. within oPA ceiling. Dol
New YORK ave. NV. RE. 1881, 10 am. e
HUDSON 1871 super-six 4-doer sedan
very clean: ORA ceiIins, 81 1TO. WI. 1874
M gass sSn sSsps as36 e.sSs Mods
Phone vi. s964. '''',' g.
PACKAhD 1885 limousine 7-pass.. faij
co1d.. tires: $3.50, below oPA ceiling. EA
PLYMoUTH 1894 2-door sedan: soos ss
tires; 500: below OPA ceiling TIE 1883. I6'
R0NT1AC-Brand-ne Pontiac engines Il
add years Of service to your car ARCAU1
Pontiac CO. Washington's larGeE
Pontiac dealer. 1437 Irvine 1t. NV
6t1LYs 1910 de luxe sedan, peri. cpnd.
radio ana heater, excel. tifes $0D6, With
= OPA ceiling. 1900 via. ave. 3 u 8.
Evening star., 1945-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
HENRY r. BLAIR. Attorney,

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
:. States for the District of Columbia:
Holding a Probate Court. - Estate OF
GEORGIA c. LEA peceased.--No. 66.103.
Administration Docket 140.-Applica alton
hsying been a made herein for pr9bste Of the
deceased, and for letters testamentary on
this 9TH day of November AID. I945. that
Lucy NJ. McElroy. Willie, c. Blair Essie
c. Rose. James Wiley. Thomas C. Wiley,
Daisy Mccain, Edith Mccain, Harry Nc
Cain Grace Mccain. Matte ", McPherson.
ciesver crawford. Thomas eieavsr crsx:
ford. Lucy Jane Boiling. William Raymond
Clesyer. Rose c. Farrar, Samuel Raymond
clesyer. IT,, David Cleayer. Sarah Evelyn
Cleayer, Roselea c. Cleayer. David Walker
Cleaver. Lucille c. whitman. Elizabeth C..
Coleman, Rose G.: Luelsy,. Harry Cleayer.
Stephen Gray cleayer Lindsay wilson
Cleaver, Thomas Foster Cleaver and any
kin Of said decedent, and all others con-
eerned, appear in said Court on Monday,
1000 o'clock AM. to show cause why
such application should npt be kranted.
Let notice hereof be published in the
Washington. Law Reporter" and ''The
Evening Star" once in each Of three sue
eessiye weeks before the return day herein
mTentiened. the first puPlisstion ts be not
DAY. Witness. the Honorable BoL1THA J.
Laws. Chief Justice of said Court this
Attest: THOMAS G scALLEY. Deputy
Register Of wills for the District of Column
biz. Clerk OF the Probate Court. no9. 6.23.
Evening star., 1945-11-16
T axe Ny Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
How They Talk.

Admiral Chester w. Nimitz.
Voice, rather high in pitch for SO
big man, but it is not unpleasantly
high. Fortunately. he does not make
the mistake of striving for deepness
by straining his voice through his
Adams apple, fault that is rather
prevalent among professional broad
casters, and which results in buzz
ing, sepulchral tones that rasp the
sardrumS.
Enunciation. clear and nicely de-
fined, which is rather unusual in a
man who is SO seldom before the
microphone.
Style, rather mild, but the desiv-
cry is good. That is to say, the adj
miral speaks in the restrained,
matter -of-fact accents of the top
notch executive who coolly weighs
his words, and not with the blew
the-man-down exuberance of the
ersatz sea dog as pictured in Salt
water fiction and in Hollywood
epics Of the bounding main.
Pronunciation, very good. De-
spite his academy training and his
long years of sactive duty ashore
and at sea, there still is a touch
OF Fredericksburg, Tex, in the ad-
miral's talk.
During the broadcast checked for
this article, only one out-and-out
mispronunciation was noted: pro-
grum" for the word program, which
should rhyme with "Go-Sam."
| Score: Voice. 20; style, %; enun-
citation, %; pronunciation (penalty
of two points for each word mis-
| pronounced on a single broadcast), +,
%. Total. 80. Rating, unusually
good.
Evening star., 1945-11-16
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, November 13, I945.1A' pub
missioners Of the District of Columbia in
the matter Of closing certain street area
snd public sess In tns District 81 N.
saiG Commissioners are now of the opinion
that the street area and alleys referred to
shoa nd Be ots Is heTy gSs1
have prepared the following order: "Or-.
dered; That pursuant to the provisions OF
ct Se No siree sev
shown in green on raats nled in the ONCE
Of the Surveyor Of the District Of Colum-
s1ss aDd s1as 3 ars apa
closed, same to take effect on and after
December 10, 1945: the title to the land
70 the abuttinr property owners: as shown
on said maps: the .closings to take effect
jointly, or separately by subsequent order
seribed as follows: 1. Closing 18th Street,
sE extending from Street vo.,n, to the
Avenue, and abuttinR SQUARES 1924 and
in square ssss sbatting Lots 1915, ioiz
Sherman Avenue. NV. 5. Closing the
public alley in Square 56S1 extending from
Austin Street to 36th Street, Sc. 4; Clos
southerly part Of square eoa3, Southeast
Section. running from End Street to the
north and south alley and abutting on the
southerly line of Lot As in this square.
g. Closing part of the alley for width
OF 10 feet, in SQUARE 1929, Northwest
Section, extending from 34th Street east
erly to the west line of Lot S24 and abut-
ting on the south lines of Lots S12. S13
and S14 in said SQUARE. Any and all
parties interested must file in writing with
the Commissioners, u. c., objections, If
any. to these closings, or as to any item
providing for the closings listed above, be-
fore December 10, 1915: otherwise said
closings shall become effective on and
after that date, in accordance with the
provisions of Public Act No. 3O7, sp-
proved December Is, 1882 JOHN RUS
SELL YOUNG. GUY MASON. GORDON r.
YOUNG, Commissioners of the District of
Columbia.
noIs,14.1618,17,1s.e0,21,es,24.2e.s7,
Evening star., 1945-11-16
FARMS FoR SALE tcsatiassal .
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.

THOS. ]. OWEN q SON, auctioneers. 435
Southern Bldg.-Trustees' sale Of valuable
dwelling known as Premises No. 80 X st.
Northeast. By virtue Of q. certain deed Of
Folio As ct seq. Of the land records Of
the District of Columbia. and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell. at public
auction, in frcnt OF the premises, on
Thursday, the 29th day November. A. D.
1915. at O'Clock PM the follo~inR-
described land and premises, situate in
as and being Lot ies in W. W. Leiberts
Subdivision Of lots In SQUARE numbered
s74 as per plat reeordsd go din. in the Once
bia in Book r.. PAGE 1873, with right
Of way to a I0-foot alley through Lot
provements thereon being known as No.
30 K st. Northeast. Terms of sale, ali
cash. A. deposit Of $3.50 will be required
at time of sale. All conveyancing, record
ing, revenue stamps, ETC.. at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within 80 days from day Of sale, otherwise
the trustees reserve right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser. after days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington. D. c. SIDNEY B.
NEEDLE, DANIEL NEEDLE. Trustees.
no16,1 6,19,21 ,24,27.
Evening star., 1945-11-16

USED TIRES-Good used tires witf~many
thousand miles Of service left. Prices. 81
and up. THE SOUTHWEST TIRE &
SERVICE CENTER. Maine ave. and N
RECAPPING In Wash. l-day service: guar
sntee workmanship; leave the car before
SALES SALES CO; 400 st. ne. Phone LU
WHITE ENGINE. .,0-A. complete with all
units. small amount more for spare gem
orator. starter and carburetor; will At
1l0 or $50 model White truck; equipped
with Fk in. air compressor; motor re-
Gently reconditfoned. Price. 5000 Apply
M. i. OBOYLE q SON, SIT Michig an
ave. ne, or phone MI :iS33
AUTO LUGGAGE TRAILER--the neatest
one you have ever seen: suitable for ner-
chants. farmers, fishermen and touring
Low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC Co.
1897 Irving st. NV. AID. $780,. Washing
tons largest Pontiac dealer
NEW TYPE TIRE RECAPPING by the Dem
Nap electric process: beautiful tread: g
hour service: eleetric-treated sections II
your tire Is cut; See your tires being
recapped at ARCADE PONTIAC co.
Washington's largest Pontiac dealer, 1897
Irving st. NV. AID. $500. Quick. ef-
SMALL TRAILER for sale, capable of haul.
Ing between q and tons JAMES PAR
RECO & SON. HO $500.
MOTokBIKE. A. servieycle. recondi-
II Sat. 105 ID st NV, store