davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. October 8. 1852
A

Does driving a car mean trans
p~ortaticn to a teenager. or to an
adult, for that matter, or does if
mean Having a BALI behind the
wheel. The answer to that ques-
ton could make the difference be-
tween c~hauf,ering friends and be-
ing chauffered by an ambulance
driver or uldertaker.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

There being no further business.
the meeting adjourned to reopen
on November 8 at 8 o'clock at the
home of Beattie Williams.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

Munaclare Lavender, of Scobev.
and AIRS. Anna Luchene Of Bill
ings, cut the three-tiered cake.
trimmed in blue and white and
topped by bells. Serving the cof-
fee were Mrs. Marty Bakken and
Miss Kay PedersC'l; Jeannine Swi-
CART served the punch. Caroline
Hansen, a cousin, kept the guest
list. Cary Lee Lavender and Julia
ConOway, helped with the gifts.
On their wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Torvik toured the Black
Hills, Yellowstone Park and the
Tetons. and visited his parents in
Cody, WyO.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Torvik will
attend Montana State University
in Missoula, where they will live
It 1920 Thames Street.
Mrs. Torvik IS a Sidney High
School graduate = d at ended Con-
cordia College in McO4head. MINI.
and the summer session at Mon
tana State University. He is a
graduate Of Fairview High School.
and is a senior at MSU where he
m1j3ring Il speech and history.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
Mrs. A. G. Hess Moves
TIC Pasadena. California

Mrs. a. c. Hess, a Sidney resi-
dent for the past twenty five years
left Sunday via auto with her son
and daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
w. c. Hess of Pasadena TO make
her future home in that city.
Mrs. Hess moved here with her
husband, the late A. c. Hess from
Noonan, N. Oak, in 1887. She saws
1le regrets leaving Sidney after
many pleasant years Of residence
here, but since the recent loss of
her husband, has decided to move
TO southern California to be near
her son and daughter-in-law.
Several farewell parties were
given for Mrs. Hess by her friends.
Her home at 222 3rd St. S.W. has
been sold TO Mrs. Emma DICE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15
Power Consumers Conference TO
Be Held In Portland, October IL

The fourth meeting of the Western
States Water and Power Consumers
Conference will be held in Portland,
Oregon, October 1 and 2, according
to Leonard Kenfield, Great Falls,
conference chairman.
Invited for a return engagement
to give the principal address is Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy who high
lighted the last conference in Billings,
Montana, in 1860, when the then
Presidential candidate unfolded his
natural resource policy.
According to Angus Mcdonald, pro-
gram chairman for the conference,
other national figures invited are:
James G. Patton, president of the
National Farmers Union; Clyde Ellis.
general manager of the National
Rural Electric Cooperative Associa-
ton; Senator Warren G. Magnuson
(D-Wash.); Senator Wayne Morse
(D-Ore. J.; Representative John E.
Moss (D-Calif.); Norman Clapp, ad-
of the Rural Electrifica-
ton Administration; Howard Nor
gan, member of the Federal Power
Commission; and Walter Ruether,
president of the United Auto Work
ers.
The Consumers Conference is an
composed of the Ma
,ional Farmers Union, National Rural
Electric Cooperative Association,
he Industrial Department of ALL
Go, American Public Power Asso-
iation, The Cooperative League of |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15

IRON page
Governors Land Use Committe,
would develop a fair formula OF
rentals for state grazing lands.
The MSGA wants to continue issu
ing special hunting licenses to non,
residents but prohibit all night hunt.
ing.
While no formal action was taken
on so-called "right-to-work" legis-
lation, the STOCKGROWER re-
ports discussion of the issue at the
convention. The current STOCK
GROWER devotes full page to
extolling "right-to-work'' by reg
ular columnist of the publication.
-PV EDITOR. greC .s1
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15

the U. S. A, the California, Wash
ington and Oregon State Oranges and
a number of other consumer-oriented
organizations.
Other officials of the conference
besides Chairman Kenfield, are: Gus
Norwood, executive secretary of the
Northwest Public Power Association,
vice chairman, and John M. Eklund,
director of Education for the Ma
tional Farmers Union, secretary
treasurer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15

Schwinden; R, Loren Casey.
Rosebud, seat-D, No nominee;
R, Vic East.
Sanders, seat-D, Henry L. Gill
R, Rep. Wesley w. Stearns.
Sheridan. seat-D, Rep. Magnus
Aasheim; R, James A. Jensen.
Silver Bow, seats-D, Rep. Ray
]. Wayrynen, Rep. Jerry lombard,
Rep. John E. Healy, John Good and
Thomas P. Tracy; R, Mrs. Llewella V.
Bergman, John A. Alexander, Dom
aid B. Gregg, Al j. Mathsen and Ed
ward N. Sparks.
Saltwater, 1 seat-D, w. ]. Thomp-
son; R, Rep. John H. Leuthold.
Sweet Grass, L seat-D, no nomi-
nee; R, Rep. Gene Spilde.
Teton, 1 seat-D, Rep. w. Gordon
McOmber; R, Nels Hemstad.
Toole, seat-D, Rep. Leonard G.
Bashor; R, Don Stirling.
Treasure, 1 seat-D, no nominees;
R, Rep. Leslie V. Jenkins.
Valley. 2 seats-D, Rep. Lloyd
Barnard and Manson H. Bailey. Jr.;
R, Rep. Mark S. Etchart.
Wheatland, seat-D, Jessie Moore
(writein) R, Rep. E. A. SWAMI.
Wibaux, seat-D, c. j. Cullen;
R, Rep. Fred w. Reinecke.
Yellowstone. 8 seats-D, Clinton
!. Mcfarland, Frank Winter, o. Leon
Anderson, Clarence Rupp, Cornelius
!. Reid, Ralph w. Rhea, Frank A.
limmerer, Eleanor w. Crawford and
lack M. Pascoe; R, Rep. Antoinette
:. Resell, Rep. John HI. Pierce, Rep.
William R. Beam, Rep. James M.
Rep. William S. Goan, Rep. II
Forrest H. Crum, Jack H. Rehberg, |
William R. McNamer and Hubert E.
Woodward. u
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15

Dawson; Carl Lehrkind, Jr., Gallatin
Oscar P. Balgord, Golden Valley; Will
liam F. Cashmere, Lewis and Clark
Robert B. Thomas, McCone; Carl
Rostad, Meagher; Lochiel Edwards,
Phillips; Maurice ]. Ullom, Pondera;
and A. Ronald Mcdonnell, Sweet
Grass. ..,,sss ~. .,,.a.
A 18th Republican Senator not up
for election this year is Joseph Nc
Elwain, recently appointed to fill the
unexpired two years of the term of
the late Sen. Dave Newman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15
Eleven Former legislators
Senate

Broadwater d, Sen. Lester C
Goodwin; R, James E. Cox.
Carter-D, no nominee; R, Rep
C. C. Bentz.
Cascade-D, Sen. Charles A. Be-
vey; R. Paul Grain.
Chouteau-D, Sen. Gordon Nc
Gowan; R, A. A. Skaalure.
Fallon-D, Gene Huntley; R, Carl
Wenz.
Fergus-D, Sen. J. E. McKenna 4:
R, Earl Moritz.
Flathead-D, Sen. George o. ST.
derius; R. Rep. Sterling Rygg.
Granted, Sen. Hugh C. Cum
ming; R, Rep. Howard H. Lord.
Jeffefson-D, Sen. Arnold Rieder;
R, Harold Hansen.
Judith Basin-D, Sen. George S.
McKenna; R, Rep. Edward L. Kolar.
Lincoln-D, Sen. William F. Half
ferman; R, Earl D. Lovick.
Madison-D, Charles M. Miller;
R, Sumner Gerard.
Mineral-D, Rep. Arthur N. Jen-
sen; R, James R. Howell.
Missoula-D, Sen. Edward T. Dus-
sault; R, Rep. Winfield E. Page.
PetroIeum-D, Clinton R. Hassett:
R, Sen. Kenneth r. Cole.
Ravalli-D, Sen. William A. Croft;
R, Rep. F. o. Burrell.
Richland-D, Sen. C. R. Thiessen;
R, Mrs. Donald G.. Nutter.
Rosebud, Rep. j. D. Melcher;
R, Sen. R. c. Harken.
Sanders-D, Sen. Eugene H. Ma
honey; R, Raymond Warner.
Sheridan-D, Sen. Lloyd j. MI
,hels; R, Ben (Ed) Smith.
Silver Bow-D, Sen. Frank D.
aeardon; R, S. L. (Sid) Croft.
Stillwater-D, Sen. Webster KEEL
er; R, E. A. Blenkner.
Teton-D, Sen. Paul R. Rice; R,
cry w. Breen.
Toole-D, Sen. George w. Wilson;
!, Waldo Y. Moberly. II
Valley-D, Sen. Robert S. Cotton;
!, Charles H. Brocksmith. II
Wheatland-D, Sen. Ward H. Be-
~; R, A. A. (Tony) Poirier. H
Wibaux-D, Orrin B. Hall; R, Mrs.
.oswell Anderson.
Yellowstone-D, Robert L. Kelle-
er; R, Rep. Henry B. Killing. II
follower SENATORS H
Democrats have Is holdover sena-
,rs. They are: Carroll A. Graham,
ig Horn; Richard Nixon, Blaine;
ohm E. Carney, Daniels; John l.. Nc
con, Deer Lodge; John J. MacDon-
d, Garfield; Percy DeWolfe, Gla-
er; Robert A. Durkee, Hill; Leland
Schoonover, Lake; David F.
ames, Liberty; R. t. O'Neill, Mussel-
lell; Ben H. Stein, Park; Milo H.
ook, Powder River; Mike Hauk, |
rairie; Stanley R. Nees, Roosevelt;
i'd D. M. Manning, Treasure. II
Republicans have IL follower |
snators: ]. S. Brenner, Beaverhead;
lillian R. Mackay, Carbon; William
Grieve, Custer; James N. Shaw,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15
Guide To Individual
Rights Issued BY U. S.
Senate Subcommittee

The Senate Subcommittee on Con-
stitutional Rights has published 22-
page pamphlet entitled "Layman's
Guide to Individual Rights Under the
U. S. Constitution"
In a preface, the committees chair
man, Senator Sam j. Erwin (D-N.C.)
says: ''This study is the result of
numerous requests from citizens who
wish to know their rights under the
Constitution those cherished
rights which are so much a part of
our way of life"
Copies of the "Layman's Guide"
may be obtained for Is cents each
from the Government Printing Of
flee, Washington %, d. C.
WITH CApE GET TuEpCf
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15
Potent Warning Sign
Used By A Railroad

A sign that has proved to be a
Stopper reads:
"The average time it takes a train
to pass this rail crossing is Ia sec
onds-whether your car is on it or
not. MONTANA STANDARD.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15

DRIVE WITH CARE-CET THERE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Forest Hills, ID. C.
1928 BrandyWine ST.,
NV.

This handsome split-leveI home with
many distinctive lectures is the type
rarely oVoiloble on the market.
There is Spoeiovs entertaining
oreo opening 10 q secluded terroes
and garden. Den with fireplace,
seporotO breokfoSt room, de luxe
kitchen, elvbroom, 3 bedrooms, 212
baths, maids room and bath treodi-
ly adaptable for family vse) and
screened porch. Conceded hot-woter
heot plus central DIR conditioning;
zone controlled. Priced at $6o,-
800. Ewes, Mrs. Wolf, OIL. 4-5295.
TO REACH: Out Conn. AUe. to
BrdndvtDtne Street, right to open
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Smith Joins
Weaver Bros.

Stanley r. Smith has
joined Weaver Bros, Inc, as
a mortgage loan originator
for Prince Georges County,
the firm announced this
week.
Mr.. Smith formerly was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

HOWARD n. HENSLEY
Is among the top ten soIesmen Of
residential properties in Mont
gomery County and was named
the top lister" by the Montgomery
County Boord Of Realtors. We ore
proud TO have him with US. We are
olways looking for good soIesmen
who oppreeioie on active office
and good working conditions. We
offer drows and many fringe bene-
fits 10 the right man. A. this time
we ore particularly interested in
O lond man and commercial
investment properties man 10 Join
our now oetive commercial deport-
ment. II you ore interested coll US
for confidential interview.
MANOVILLE
REALTY CORP.
10. 4-8440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
First Funding
Opens New Office

First Funding Corp. has
opened a new branch office
on Baltimore avenue in the
Hyattsville Riverdale area,
Donald A. ROSenblatt, vice
president in charge Of Mary
land operations for the firm,
announced this week.
The new office is the mort
gage banking firms fifth in
the Washington area.
John Lamper has been
named manager of the new
branch office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

Roth's Silver Spring Theater.
will have a skit entitled ION
the Line"
The performance is being
produced by Joseph Carney,
chairman of the Education
Committee of the Associate
Members Council, and di-
rected by Lee Frew Plat.
The seminar also will hear
a talk on Financing by Rob-
ert FittOn, vice president of
the Metropolitan Mortgage
Fund, Inc, in Hyattsville.
A second seminar will be
held by the Associate Mem
bers Council at pm. Thurs
day in the auditorium of the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion.
The program will cover list
ing practices, contract writ
ing, telephone techniques, ad-
vertising, ethics, and other
subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
REALTY REVUE
Dr.. Schmidt to Be Guest

DR.. William Schmidt, SUI
perintendent of Prince
Georges County Schools, will
be guest speaker at a dinner
meeting of the Prince
Georges County Board of
Realtors at Y pm. Wednes-
day in the Prince Georges
Country Club.
DR.. Schmidt will give some
observations on the Russian
educational system based on
a two-month study made in
conjunction with 10 other
American educators on a visit
to the Soviet Union.
Virginia Realtors
Entertain Judges
The Northern Virginia
Board of Realtors will enter
tain more than $50 area sci
entists who will judge exhib-
its of the Northern Virginia
Science Fair at 6 pm.
Wednesday in the Kenmore
Junior High School, Arling-
ton.
The dinner meeting is part
of the preparation for the
science fair which is being
sponsored financially by the
Northern Virginia Board for
the sixth consecutive year.
Among Board representa-
tives who will be on hand
at the dinner to welcome the
judges will be Robert HI.
Riner, board president; :.
James H. L. Jacob, chairman
of the boards Science Fair
Committee, and Admiral Ed
win w. Heron, executive vice
president of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Warren Adler, Ltd.
HOUSE OF KNOW EDGE

takes Special kind of knowledge to build home with features
into Mother and Dads heart That's why proud of this combination
kitchen and family The
bier Good housesnse that the kitchen the soul"
home and we have therefore combined with baywindowed family
mile
baths, recreation living dining patio and poico
ARemarkabe Value at'.' $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

in building and development
in the North Portal Estates
area. Before entering the
real estate field, he was gen.
eral manager Of Arcade Pom
tiac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Duane Opens
New Offices

Duane Real Estate, Inc,
has opened new and larger
offices at 1922 Grandview
avenue, Wheaton. Ralph
Duane announced this week.
Mr.. Duane formerly was an
associate broker and sales
manager with the Nicholas
Real Estate Co. of Takoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
1902 18th St. NV.

44US SJtn 81. NV.
luxurY-fype, oir-eonditioned, con-
temporary, brick rombler. Cothedrol-
type ceiling, S bedrooms den, fomi-
Iy room off ultra-modern kitchen,
huge reereoiion room, fireploees,
polio porch, eorport. Adjacent 10
wooded park setting. Upper brock
ct home. Ewes. Mr.. Wilmer, EN-.
2-l35l.
TO REACH Out Conn. AUe. to
Albemdrle ST., right to 10Th ST.,
right to open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

associated with Frederick w.
Berens, Inc, in the same ca
pacity. the announcement
said.
In addition to mortgage
loan work, Mr.. Smith has
been active in the appraising
field and is on the panel
of appraisers for the Veterans
Administration.
Moxeys Join
BIumer Firm
Frank H. and III. Eugene
Maxey announced this week
they have become associated
with the Frederick A. Blumer
Realty Co., GIT Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
The men also announced
at the same time they will
continue their operation of
the Safety Fence & Home
Improvement Co.
Sennetts Form
Realty Office
Harry and Clara Sennett
have formed their own real
estate firm, Sennett & Co.,
with offices at 1929 Vermont
avenue NV, the husband
and-wife team announced
this week.
Mrs. Sennett has been &C
tive in real estate in the
Washington area since 1915.
Mr.. Sennett has been en-
gagged for the past few years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

Park and was a 1860 recipient
of one of the Outstanding
Salesman Awar of the
Montgomery County Board of
Realtors.
CroweII Named
Brokers Choirmon
H. Harland CrOweN, ir.,
who operates his own real es-
tate firm in Arlington and is
vice president of the North
ern Virginia Board of Real
tors, has been appointed
State Chairman for the Dis
trict Of Columbia of the Ma
tional Institute of Real Estate
Brokers.
The Brokers Institute, larg-
est affiliate of the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards, has as it's goal the
continuing education of real
estate men to improve their
skills and techniques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Montgomery Announces
Two Educational Sessions

The Montgomery County
Board of Realtors has an
nounced two educational ses-
sions for next week.
The fifth session Of the
Boards Educational Seminar
at $3.50 am. Tuesday in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Bonkers Set
Loon Clinic

The Mortgage Bankers AS
ISOLATION of America has an
nounced plans for a loan
administration clinic with the
title "Accelerating Change"
to be held March 10 and 20
in Atlantic City, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Housing Conference
To Convene Here

The National Housing Con-
ference will hold its 31st an
nual convention tomorrow
and Monday at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel here.
The convention Is the
groups first since the pas
sage of the 1861 Housing Act
and the program is devoted
largely to changes this legis-
lation is bringing. Speakers
will include key Federal
housing officials as we'll as
the congressional leaders on
housing legislation.
During the concluding ban
quet at 7 pm. Monday, Spe-
cial honors will be conferred
on Representative Rains.
Democrat of Alabama, chair
man of the House Subcom-
mittee on Housing.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

Those interested In enroll
ing for the course may get
in touch with MRS. Nighman
in the Arts and Skills office
Of the Chapter House where
she is at her desk from 9
am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through Friday.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Arts-SkiIIs Service
Sets Training Course

The chance to help others
is just one of the rewards
Mrs. C. Edwin Nighman has
enjoyed from working in the
District Red Cross Chapters
Arts and Skills Service, of
which she is now the chair
man.
When she took a training
course IS. years ago which
qualified her to teach weav-
ing, jewelry-making and gem
polishing to Walter Reed
Army Hospital patients, Mrs.
Nighman also was launched
on a hobby that she has been
developing ever since.
Perfecting her skills by
further study under various
instructors, Mrs. Nighma a n
has made any number of
gifts for members Of her fam
lily and a wide circle Of
friends.
These usually are present.
ed on special occasions, such
as weddings. anniversaries,
birthdays or Christmas.
One friend might receive a
beautiful beaded evening
bag. Another may be lucky
enough to receive a hand
woven bedspread or table
linens. or perhaps a hand
fashioned piece of jewelry or
a leather-tooled wallet.
Her latest creation is a
linen tablecloth. 21a yards
long. which she has just fin
ished weaving for her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Claire Frances
Evening star., 1962-09-14

Chandler, now In Afghanis-
tan where she is secretary to
United States Ambassador
John M. Sleeves.
And she's already started
making Christmas presents
for her two grandchildren,
Leslie and Claire Nighman,
6 and 2 respectively. whose
parents, the William. Nigh
mans, live in Wilmington.
Del.
Mrs. Nighman believes that
others might find equal
pleasure by signing UP for q
new training course being Of
fered by the Arts and Skills
Service of the District Red
Cross Glasses will start at
$3.50 am. Monday at the
Chapter House. 2025 E street
NV.
She has issued an SOS for
new daytime volunteers to
serve at Walter Reed, U. S.
Soldiers Home, Veterans Day
Care Center, st. Elizabeths,
D. c. Village and the Home
for Incurables.
Instruction is free, but vol
unteers are asked to serve
one day a week or $50 hours
a year. teaching arts and
crafts to hospitalized pa
tients.
Arts and Skills volunteers
serve as diversional thera-
pists under the supervision
of professional occupational
therapists. Through a va
riety of arts and crafts. hos
Evening star., 1962-09-14

pitalized patients learned to
overcome physical and men,
tai handicaps.
Some also have succeeded
in earning q livelihood by
mastering such crafts as
leather-tooling, jewelry-mak-
ing, weaving or ceramics.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-19

Several girls who are interested
in forming a club for girls who are
out of school and working met re-
Gently at the Gallup Indian Commu-
nity Center to discuss plans. Sew
ing, cooking, careers, camping
trips, swimming parties, bowling
are some of the activities that the
girls are considering. They meet
each Thursday at 800 pm. at the
Center. Anyone who is interested
may contact the Center for further
information.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-19
Opening Here
For Postm usteT

An examination for Postmaster
at Window Rock, Arizona, $3.50 a
year. will be open for acceptance
of apple atoms until September Is,
1862, the Commission announced
today. This examination has been
announced under revised qualifi-
cations standards recently agreed
upon between the Commission and
the Post Office Department.
Competitors for the postmaster
vacancy in this city must have at
least 1 ! years of experience (edu-
cation above high school level may
be substituted for 9 months of ex-
perience) showing that t hey have
the ability to conduct and manage
the community's postal business
efficiently and to supervise en-
ployees so that customers are sat-
isfied with the service.
Competitors must also show that
they are of good reputation and that
they can deal with the public agree
ably and effectively.
Applicants must take written
test. Those who pass will be as
signed final ratings on the basis of
this test and on their experience,
and fitness for the position. They
must have resided within the deliv-
ery of the office for one year i'm
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-19
September 10, 1862 THE NAVAJO TIMES

maintaining accounting pro-
cedureS.
a. Payroll clerk
b. Accountant
c. Job cost accountant
ii. Relationships:
/. Superintendent, Construction
Section.
2. Head, Design and Construc-
ton Department.
IL. Housing: Apple ants must make
their own arrangements for
housing wherever available.
13.Navajo Preference: The Navajo
Tribe gives preference to quail
flied members of the Navajo
Tribe.
IA. Applications: Submit applica-
ton with complete resume of
education and experience pre-
pared on basis of Government
Standard Form No. 81, to En-
ployment and Personnel De-
partment within 10 days of date
of this announcement.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-19

(WANTED) Old Catalogs and other
Publications about Navajo blankets.
Will trade tools, sewing material
or what do you want7
Jackson c. Ream
424 Carlisle Blvd. Sc.
Albuquerque. New Mexico
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-19

WANTED--MALE AND FEMALE
for postal work at Window Rock.
Two positions open, Distribution
and Clerk. Must be high school
graduates. 18years or older--Must
live in Window Rock and have
passed Civil Service Exam.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-19

FOR SALE--A 1855 six cylinder
Jeep station wagon. clean and in
good shape. 1t has six ply-nylon
tires. Contact Stan Bartos at Win
dow Rock, Arizona.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-19

FOR SALE: Complete stainless
steel soda fountain with four
leatherette booth Sail formica
top s--excellent c Conditional
bargain price. Contact Carts
Trading Post, Dolores, Colorado.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-19

FOR SALE-1o56 Trailer House
As x 8 feet. Two bedroom, COM
pletely furnished with automatic
washer-$2,O 10000 Write r. W.
Eustace, Box 1886, Shiprock or call
1862, Shiprock, t2f