davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

coMBLNAIioS !. MATTRESS AND

COMPTOEETER operators Nth pay roll
experience. fell time permanent posi-
'icns with sIcellcnt opportunities Apg,y
7 psrsOnnel office Peoples OutGttlnE Co.
! 50 NlCnlEen Ave
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

CASHIERS FOR a. A. p Supsrmarkets.
pay while training I'm our schools. rapid
Advancement for honest women who are
willing 70 work Apply Employment OF.
/ dee The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tes co 5470 ieclA Ave near Twelfth
and kirby
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Observation-Disclosures
Cleaning Wells. Shades. Etc.

PROFESSIONAL WALL WASHING
KES'S SERVICE TY 5-293l
VENETIAN BLINDS FROM s5-a5
R1RBY TY 4-ls42
WALL WASHING. paper cleaning. Ten
years experience. Quick service. TY
5-2o9l.
WALL wAsHING-2O years experience.
paper and kslSomine cleaned white
workmen. DI 4343
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
REFRIGERATION SERVICE


Al REFRIGERATION SERVICE - AT
makes. Anywhere, Anytime. Licensed
and bonded. TIE 2-69os.
A COMPLETE repair service on all
makes. Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed.
Bonded. TO s-4753,
A Guaranteed Job. All Makes Repaired.
City-wlde Service Licensed and Bonded
East Side Refrigeration-PR 1850
ALL work guaranteed. Specializing In
ColdSpOts. Repair all makes
Speedway Refrig. Service. MA 1880
ALLIED appliance guaranteed service on
Crosley, ColdSpot, Copeland, Universal.
Kelvinator. Figidaire and other mskes.
Licensed and bonded. TY o-l455.
FOR quick dependable service, CONNER
cial or domestic on any make or model,
night or day service. licensed and
bonded. TIE 1880.
GRUNoW. crosley, Coldspot Norge al
other makes. All work guaranteed. supei
RefrigerAtion Service. 1883 CTanS
River. no 6246.
MONARCH Refrigerstiec Service - W.
specialize In Crosiey. Coldspot. Kelyins
tor, Leonard. Crunow. Norge. Phon'
TY 7-4736. ewes. OR oo45.
!
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

COST and payroll CLERK Sonc kno~i-
edge of comptometef or willing 10 lea m.
4S-hour week. permanent. Apply Per-
sonnet Department Detroit Harvester
Co $3.50 West jefferson
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

/ CAFETERIA work We have openings
Tor assistant cooks. counter girls. general
kitchen help. good wages free meals Op-
portuniiy for Advancement JOB that
Nill last after the var Apply Employ
rnent Ofiice, Michigan Bell Telephone
Co. 1858 CaN al state
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
CARPET AND RUG CLEANING

ABSOLUTELY guaranteed rugs Scien-
tihcslly cleaned. renovated. insured car
pets cleaned on floors. Federal Rug
Cleaners, 1928 Hamilton. UN i-3500.
BEAUTIFUL rugs and upholstered fur
HitgFe cleaned renovated guaranteed.
insured. save money on cash and csrry.
Garhed Rug and Furniture Cleaners,
Sf3S fireman TY $1,000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
SHOE SALESMAN

Young man. lT-is years old. 10 sell
ladies shoes experience not necessary.
LA yOLIE 6505 WOODWARD
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
FEMALE HELP WANTED

SHAMPOO girl for downtown beauty
shop. excellent wages. Apply roo Girls
void Building
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

SORTKRs-Cood pay, good working
SSns sSnSlticns. Lsseti Drug Co.. 400
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

DANCING instructors 10 teach a. Ar
thur Murray The arthur Murray
Dance studios Will select a few Appli-
cations 20 train Tor instructors posi-
tions Short cuuCentrated training pc
fiocI pay S47 so for IS hours actual
teaching weekly Pun time permanent
positions Apply IN person after 10
a. m any day this Veek DO not tele-
I prone Arthur Murray Studios. l2os
Washington Blyd
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

tNFNfI I'M ETts
THE J I HUDSON COMPANY requires
the services % women experienced IN
nitinT and selling better grace CyTEetS
Telephone inquiries are not satisfactory.
Please apply IN person TO Employment
Ofncr ION ElonE
Evening star., 1945-12-30

The audience
at the magic
S h ow consisted
IoreeIy Of chill
dren. who sot en-
chonted during
the performances
of the six moei-
cions.
Star Staff Photos
by Paul SchnllCk.
Evening star., 1945-12-30

Whot is on evening Of magic
without one Of the moeioions pull
ing O robbt out OF hot? So
here is George R. WoItcr, q dis
potcher on the Metropolitan
Police rodio by doy ond q moeioion
by night, He put oil tho inercd,-
ents for coke in the hot ond
pulled out O robbit.
Evening star., 1945-12-30

G.
Wide eyed Soroh Dickson, 4.
hod front row scot at the mooic
show, Many OF the children be-
come so omozcd at the tricks per
formed that they went on stoqe
tor q closer inspcc ton, much to
the moeioions' choqnn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Ford Urging
Advertising
for Montana

Every dollar spent in advertising
Montana's scenic and recreational
attractions will be repaid many
times over. it was declared by Gov.
Sam c. Ford at a dinner in the
Allen cafe Saturday night. The
meal and program. sponsored by
local civic and sports groups. pre-
coded the Fort Peck recreation hear
ing. More than 80 were present.
including delegations from COM
munities in this section of the state.
Il was disappointed that the bill
providing funds to advertise Mon
tana in the midwest and east was
defeated by the last legislature. -
the governor stated. Il am going to
recommend a substantial appropria-
ticn for advertising at the next leg
islative session"
In conversations with such west
ern governors as those from Colo
RADIO and Washington. the state
executive related, he had heard
them declare that they are getting
back S25 for every dollar put into
advertising"
In his opinion, he said, Montana
has more TO offer the tourist than
any western state. He urged those
present to take up the matter of
state advertising with their state
legislative representatives.
A. A. O'Clair. state game warden,
and A. G. Stubblefield, state fisheries
superintendent, also were present.
Elmer Johnson of Glasgow. chair
man Of the state fish and game
commission. was unable to be pre-
sent because of injuries suffered in
an auto accident Friday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Awards Given
at Farmers
Drawing Here

Valley county rural residents re-
ceived awards here Saturday, mark
ing the ninth in the series of Farm
ers day drawings this fall, the final
one of which will be held Saturday.
Judges representing sponsors Sat
urday were F. j. Mersen, Clifford
Combs and Fordyce Mcconnell.
Glenda Gideon drew names.
Attendance prizes winners were
Mrs. A. l.. Hasbrouck of Glasgow,
choice of SIS hat or dress; Charles F.
Dascher, Nashua, ten pounds OF
coffee, and Gene Espil of Nashua,
20 pounds of honey.
First certificate good for choice OF
$50 in registered seed, 100 baby
chicks or rs turkey poults went to
Dale Dascher of Glasgow. Also
called were Frank Barnett, Nashua
Louis Stuff, Saco; John Teske, New
Deal; Mrs. Alice c. Collins, Frazer
A. E. Simonsen, Hinsdale; w. B
Dolson, Glasgow; William Rex
hansen, Nashua; Wayne Mustonen
Vandalia; Clarence A. Sorenson.
Glentana; Calvin Reddig, Frazer
George Rutherford, Hinsdale; Lucy
R~edstone, Frazer, and Wilbur P.
Dolson, Wheeler.
Oliver Shipp of Glasgow won the
first Guernsey calf prize. Names
called without response were H. D
Baney, Glasgow; Straud Alden.
Glasgow; James c. Wilson, Glas-
gov; Chester o. Glazier, Nashua
Rufus Anderson, Nashua; Jacob j.
Stein, Opheim, and Frank Lasar,
Richland.
Another certificate for choice of
seed, chicks or poults went to Chris
tina Fauth of Baylor. Others whose
names were called we're E. T.
Maurer, Nashua; Hartvig Garsjo,
Nashua; Roy Zeiger, Hinsdale; j. M.
Thoeny; A. c. Mogan, Hinsdale; A.
A. Olfert, Frazer; Graydon Edwards,
Opheim; Karl Reddig, Frazer; Ed
win L. Ellingson, Opheim, and Cor
don Browning, Glasgow.
Final prize, another Guernsey.
went on the first name called to
Mrs. Konrad E. Thurman of OPP
helm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Pioneer Grammar
Passes; Rites
in Glasgow Chapel

Funeral services for Hiram U.
CoSter, 80, veteran Great Northern
conductor who died in KaliSpell
Saturday, were held in the Peterson
chapel here at 2 Tuesday afternoon.
Burial was in the Glasgow cemetery.
Mr. Coster formerly made his
home in Glasgow but left here about
1910. Christian Science services
were conducted, with Mrs. j. A.
Peters as reader. Masonic rites were
conducted at the ~graveside.
AS a young man. Mr.. CoSter
served with the 7th cavalry at Fort
Riley. KanS. Later he was employed
as switchman by the Burlington rail-
way in Chicago. He followed the
gold rush to Alaska, returning to
Montana in 1900 to become a con-
ductor for the Great Northern.
He worked out of Glasgow for ten
years, then moved to Havre, serving
Nt.i the company until his retire
fndpt in 1895. Mr. and Mrs. Costei
then purchased a home in Kirkland
Wash, where they lived six years
They moved from there to Kalis-
spell.
Surviving are the widow. Rose;
one daughter. Mrs. Eddie Arroyo OF
Long Beach. Calf, and a brother,
Lester, of Morrison, Ill.
Mr.. Coster was a member of the
order of Railway Conductors, Great
Northern Veterans association, the
Havre Masonic lodge, the Eastern
Star and of the Christian Science
church.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Recruiters from
Marine Corps to
Visit on Friday

Marine Sergeants Chester B.
Turner and Nelson S. Reppert, re-
presenting the new Montana dis
trict recruiting office with head
quarters at Butte, will be in Glas-
COW and Fort Peck Friday morn
ing in the interests of the new
marine recruiting program. They
may be contacted at the postofflce
buildings.
The Butte office has recently been
changed from a sub-dlStrict TO a
district office, and the personnel in
creased to seven men. Capt. Ken
meth H. Sayre is the officer in
charge of the district.
The marine corps is anxious to
enlist young men of this area o
either three or four year periods.
The recruiters point out many ad-
vantages Of serving in the peacetime
marine corps, among them the OPP
portunity for world travel, education
and adventure.
Particularly encouraged are appli-
cations from ~17-year-cld men, VINO
NAV enlist with the consent of their
parents. The maximum enlistment
age is 81. although this limit may
be waived in the cas- of a nan
with previous military service.
Men interested in enlisting, or
desiring additional information
about the corps, should contact the
sergeants or get in touch direct
with the marine corps recruiting
station at % West Granite street.
Butte.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Cannery Will Be
Closed Next Week
But Will Reopen

Because of the Thanksgiving holi-
day, the Glasgow community can
merry will be closed next week but
will reopen the following week en-
special schedule, Director stephen
Yrs stated.
The cannery will be open Nov. %
for canning fruit cake only, Nov. 20
for canning meats only and Nov. 30
for canning meats and any other
products.
Mr.. Yrs urged that canning be
completed the last week in Novem-
Der, because weather conditions may
force closing Of the cannery after
that time. He said, however. the
building is now heated and is COM
Portable.
If colder weather comes it will be
impossible to operate the water line
to the cannery, making it necessary
to close.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Red Cross Votes
TO Revise Home
Service Program

Revision of the home service pro-
gram by installation of an advisory
committee and eXpension of serv-
ices to employ a paid chapter sec
rotary were among decisions reached
at a meeting of the Valley county
Red Cross executive board in the
Red Cross rooms Tuesday night.
Miss Irene B. Pullman, general
field representative from the mid
western area office in st. Louis, at
tended.
The advisory committee to assist
]. A. Holland, home service chair
man. will be composed of Neil d.
Campbell, Mrs. Minnie Mcintyre
and Mrs. w. c.. Crawford. 1t was
appointed by Mrs. T. H. Markle,
chapter chairman.
The secretary will maintain an Of
flee in the Red Cross rooms with
hours from l to 6 on week days.
Purpose is for consultation on home
service matters and other Red Cross
projects. Opening date for the Of
flee will be announced later.
Officers reported that. with the
flood of returning service men, work
in the home service department has
increased UNNECESSARILY. In her
talk. Miss Pullman gave suggestions
for caring for the added response
bilities.
A budget report vas submitted by
the budget committee, composed OF
Josef Sklower, Mrs. Paul Friedl and
James v. Kruzich. The report was
adopted and the estimate of fin
ancial needs will be sent to area
headquarters for approval.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15

Twelve Valley county All mem
bers won awards or mention IN
statewide contests of the farm youth
organization, according TO word re-
ceived by County Agents James K.
McGibney and Iva L. Holiday from
r. E. Cameron, state All CLUB
leader.
The winners are Marian Garcia
buru. Dorothy Ann Molvig. Lillian
Frisch. Lenore Frisch, Evonne Hum
phrey and Betty B%illingsley OF the
East Tampico club, led by Mrs. SID
ney Cotton; Lorraine Davenport
and Arliss Rusher of the Center
Cissor Cnippers, led by Mrs. Frank
Ferrin; Meredith Leslie OF n
Hinsdale Sunshine club. led by Mrs:
Peter Gaasch. and Gail Stensland
and Jerry Mullen of the West Gas
Cow aggies. led by Mrs. Mike
Heikens.
Gail Stensland topped the county
group. He received a $50 war bona as
a prize in the sell conservation pro-
iect. carrying out seven such acuvi-
ties. Bonds were provided by the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Social Security
Man Will BE
Here ON Tuesday

A re preventative of the social Sc
curity board will be in Glasgow
Tuesday with office hours from $3.50
to noon, in the office of the United
States employment service. Persons
desiring general information en-
social security, and wage earners
or relatives Of decreased wage
earners. who desire information or
believe that they may be entitled
to file a claim, should contract the
boards representative at that time,
according to Hugh Wright, branch
office manager, Havre.
If they wish to write before that
time advising what sort of infor-
nation they desire, it should be done
SC that their communication will be
in Havre by Monday morning.
Recently, wage earners have tlled
for monthly benefits, when their
claims could have been filed several
months ago, and in n case even a
year or more age, Wright stated.
Persons nearing IS should check
with the social security board IN
order to be informed how tc file to
their best advantage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Twelve Valley 4-H Members
Win Awards i'm State Contests

Firestone Tire g. Rubber company.
Gail also won a blue award in dairy
production and a white award for
meat animal production.
Lenore Frisch will receive $40 in
war stamps as a winner in the yeast
bread division of the breda making
contest. A S25 war bond goes to
Evonne Humphrey for placing in
the farm safety contest. Meredith
Leslie receives $40 in stamps a. a
winner in the quick bread division.
Marian Caricaburu was in the
white award in clothing achieve
ment. Lillian Frisch will receive a
white award in food preparation: A
white award goes to ArlisS Rusher
in frozen foods, while Lorraine
Davenport receives a white award in
canning achievement.
Bob Heikens' work in field crops
brought him a white award. Jerry
Mullen will receive a white award
in poultry production. A red award
goes to Betty Billingslev for her
work in home grounds beautifica-
ton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Final FARMERS DAY DRAWING SATURDAY
Seals Will Be
Mailed Over
Valley Monday

Inc annual Christmas Seal sale
campaign in Valley county will be-
gin Monday when mailing of seals
70 patrons in the county will begin,
Mrs. H. H. Morton, county chair
man, announced this week.
although the Christmas seal is
different each year, one thing about
the design is always the same-the
red double barred cross. prominently
displayed each year." she said. This
is the emblem OF the National
tuberculosis association and its $500
affiliates in their crusade for health.
In other respects the design Of the
seal varies from year to year because
1t is the work of different artists
and each gives his own interpreta-
ton TO the holiday health greeting
conveyed by the seals"
This years seal was designed by
Park Phipps, professor at the Art
Institute of Chicago, and shows a
typical American boy carrying home
a Christmas wreath.
THE Christmas SEAL" said Mrs.
Morton, has now become a tradi-
ton. When used on Christmas mail
it signifies that the sender of the
package OF letter has enlisted in the
great campaign against tubercu-
loSiS."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Trle Calls for
Meeting Of
School Leaders

Annual meeting of the Montana
Administrators association, organ
ization of state school executives,
will convene in Helena Dec. 6 and
continue through noon Dec. 8,
President r. l.. Irle of Glasgow an
nounced today.
Topics to be discussed will include
administrators problems relating 10
recruitment, training, employment
and salaries for the 1946-47 school
year. Also on the program will be
discussion of revision of school legis-
lation-proposed changes in budget
forms; evaluation of credits for mil
itary experience, college entrance re-
quirements, the value of youth cent
ers and cooperation with the federal
government in the present school
building shortage.
Mr.. Irle said it is anticipated that
the conference will follow or precede
other meetings of school men. Other
association officers are E. Ford
Slaght of Wolf Point, vice president.
and M. c. Gallagher of Billings.
secretary-treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Hundreds Attend
Last Services
for Opheim Youth

OPHEIM - Funeral services fol-
Ralph Arson Hallock, II, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Hallock
of Opheim, were held in the
Methodist church here at 2 Satur-
day afternoon.
The Rev. Grant S. Moore Off
ciated and burial was in Opheim
cemetery. More than 300 relatives
and friends we're present. Pallbear-
ers were Dean Hanvold. Ray War
vik, Gordon Larson, Vern Simshaw
and Leroy Haroldsen. Patsy Jep-
nings, Rita Cole and MaryAnn
Flickinger sang. Ralph, a high
school sophomore. collapsed We'd
neSday while returning from
school. He died soon after from
what is believed to be a heart
ailment.
Relatives who came from a dis
lance to attend we're Ralph's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bruch; his uncle, Kenneth Bruch,
and his aunt, Mrs. Alma Funk OF
Kalispell. -.
The Holland chapel was in
charge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Montana Areas
Present Proposals
On Peck Recreation
STATE, LOCAL COOPERATION ARE
PLEDGED IN HEARING
BEFORE ENGINEERS

Indicating interest in the plans for recreation development
on the shores of Fort Peck lake, more than 100 representatives
of communities in. eastern Montana and state and local govern
ments attended a hearing conducted in the Glasgow civic center
Saturday night conducted by the army engineers. Lieut.. Col
H. H. Roberts, Fort Peck district engineer, presided.
Heading a state delegation was Gov. Sam I. FORD VINO
declared. "The state of Montana is cooperating with the army
engineers and will continue to cooperate with them in the de-
velopment of recreational facilities on Fort Peck lake. Such a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
GLASGOW IS
TOP PLACER
AT FLA meet
Hinsdale Is Second at Annual
Milk River District
Gathering

HINSDALE-Almost so delegates
from the Glasgow, Hinsdale, Chinook
and Malta Future Farmers of Amer
lea chapters attended the fall MIX
river district convention at HinS-
dale Saturday, according to r. r.
Daley, vocational agriculture in
structor for the local high school;
The Glasgow chapter won tne
sweepstakes at the convention, with
38 points. Hinsdale was second with
SO, Malta was third with 81 and Chi
nook was fourth with 20. Glasgow
delegates won IL ribbons, Hinsdaie
9, Chinook 4 and Malta 8.
Hinsdale, with 1872 points, was
first in the crop judging and crop
and weed Identification contest.
Glasgow was second with 1895, Chi
nook third with 1487 and Malta was
fourth with 1425. Highest individuals
in the contest were Thurlo SCHNEIDER
of Glasgow, 583; Wesley Watson,
Hinsdale, SIT, and Harold Neuman'
Hinsdale, STA.
In the farm mechanics contest,
Glasgow was first with 213 points,
Hinsdale was second with 1876, Chi
nook scored TIA and Malta scored
1865. Highest individuals in this
contest we're James Thurman, Glas-
Cow, ITO; Dale Morehouse, Hinsdale,
los. and Thurlo SCHNEIDER, Glasgow,
l03.
The Glasgow team. with 900
points. was first in livestock judg-
ing and Hinsdale, with 975, was sec
ond. Malta scored 945 and Chineek
scored $50. Highest individuals were
Robert McElvain, Hinsdale, $40;
Dean Gebhardt, Chinook, 1855; Dale
Driver, Malta, $40; Harold Olson,
Malta, $40, and Burton Delang, Glas-
cow, $40. The last three tying for
honors, tossed a coin for the winner
and Delang won.
In poultry judging, Glasgow led
again, with 495 points. Hinsdale
scored 400 points and Malta also
scored 400 points. Highest individ-
uals were Gayle Norton. Chinook,
200; Allen Olson, Glasgow, ITO, and
Gerald Stensland, Glasgow. ITO.
Dairy cattle were judged at the
John Hentz and Charles Meharry
farms and beef cattle at the R. r.
Black ranch. Swine were also
Judged at the Meharry farm. Mrs.
Harvey Burns and Mrs. John Wat
son furnished poultry for judging at
the school gymnasium.
Plans were discussed for the
spring convention, which will also
be held at Hinsdale in March. 1t was
decided to include a rifle shoot, pub
lie speaking and an objective gen.
eral agriculture contest at the spring
convention and to include various
mechanical skills in the farm mech
anics contest.
Officers of the Hinsdale chapter
are also officers of the district this
year. They are Clifford Watson,
president; Julian Johnsrud, vice
president; Dale Morehouse, secre-
tary treasurer; Robert McElvain,
treasurer; Robert Drabbs, reporter,
and Billie Morehouse, sentinel.
A hot noon lunch was served to
the delegates Saturday at the school
lunchroom, with Mrs. Ella Rumble,
Mrs. Guy Riggin and Miss Kathleen
Loeb preparing and Miss Loch's
home economics girls serving.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
~ DAMS ARE
FINISHED IN
RANGE AREA
Results of Plan Between North
Valley District and
Sos Announced

The North Valley Cooperative
State Grazing district, in a cocpera-
tive agreement with the soil conser-
walton service has built AZ stock
water reservoirs and dugouts and
developed two springs during the
past season. according to Roman c.
Fargo, local work unit conservation
ist Of the SCS, who has been in
charge of work.
Total storage developed has beer
354 acre feet, an average of 81 acre
feet per reservoir. Total dirt moved
was 1886 cubic yards.
OF the total, the Sos constructed
l8 reservoirs on its lands, the dis
trlct, 8 on land controlled by it
and the balance of Is on private
lands within the grazing district.
The reservoirs were built with
government owned equipment
loaned TO the district to complete
its range development program as
outlined in an agreement with the
soil conservation service.
Under this agreement. the. soil
conservation service furnishes the
technical assistance consisting of
the engineering. The grazing dis
trict was responsible for the fin
anclng, except for work done on
land owned by the Sos, which the
federal agency financed.
Work was begun last April. It will
be resumed in the spring, prin-
cipally in the area north of Glasgow
between here and Opheim. First
work was done in the territory north
from Hinsdale to the Canadian bor-
der. Three tractors and c~arryalls
were used. They are now being over
hauled.