The Havre Daily News from Havre, Montana • Page 3

Havre Teachers Form Credit Union Group 6-Havre Daily News, Thursday Evening, December 7, 1967 Officials To Tour Facility City officials will tour and Inspect the Sacred Heart Hospital tonight, city eouncilmen being included In the visiting group. Their tour and inspection is In connection with the suggested purchase of the property by the city of Havre for remodeling and use as a city hall and rental of surplus space to other governmental agencies that might be interested. Former Resident Succumbs Relatives and friends here have received information that Mrs. Marge (Driscoll) Hablck, a former resident of Havre, died Tuesday in San Leandro, Calif. Funeral services were conducted today at theGrant-Miller Mortuary in Oakland.

Before moving to California more than 25 years ago, Mrs. Habick was employed in the clerk and recorder's office here. She was a native of wabasha, Minn. Among her survivors are her second cousins, Dr. D.

S. MacKenzie Mrs. Stanley 0. Snyder and Mrs. Annabel Cowan.

Cousins Win BILLINGS (AP) Cousins from northeastern Montana were two of the four winners and alternates chosen in the state during the "Make It Yourself with Wool Contest" Wednesday. Miss Paulette Bussinger, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bussinger of Antelope, was junior division winner. Miss Vicki Bussinger, 20, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Bussinger of Plentywood, was senior division alternate. Other top entries were Miss Janelle Fallan, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund FaHan of Helena, as senior division winner, and Miss Belinda Orem, 16, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Evetett Orem of Columbia Falls, as junior alternate. Meet Meatless Meats Olsen Seeks Worker Rights Teachers and staff members of all the public schools including parochial schools and Northern Montana college in Hill County have formed their own credit union, Ernest Hofmann, president of the new organization, announced today. All of the approximately 1000 employees of Hill County school systems are eligible for membership in the Educator's Federal Credit Union, which recently received its charter from the Bureau of Federal Credit Unions. Officers of the new credit union were elected at a membership meeting last night in the Student Union Building on the Northern Montana College campus.

They are Ernest Hofmann, principal of Devlin ele- Convict Escapes PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) A statewide search continued today for Albert Seigel Johnson, 31, a State Penitentiary convict who escaped from the Colorado State Hospital Tuesday. Johnson was described as a psychopathic personality when he was sentenced to 80 years to life for an armed robbery in Denver in 1959. Prison officials said Johnson walked out of the hospital's surgical ward about 5 p.m. Tuesday.

He was at the hospital for minor surgery, done at his own request, and was not under guard because officials said he was not considered a security risk. mentary school, president; Despina Margaris, Havre High School, vice president; William Thackeray. English professorat Northern Montana College, treasurer, and Mrs. Dolores Willits, commercial instructor at Havre HighSchcol, secretary. These four, along with Keith Clawson, dean of students at Northern, were elected to serve as the board of directors until the next general meeting to be held in April.

Members of the credit committee, which will act on loan applications, were also elected at the meeting. Those persons named were Dr. Robert Kaffan, Professor of Education at Northern; Keith Turck, counselor at Havre High; and Bert Corcoran, principal of Robins School. The main purpose of the credit union is to teach its members the value of thrift, by providing them with a convenient place to save together and a source of low-cost credit. It will be operated entirely by the school personnel and their elected representatives.

The Educator's Federal Credit Union became affiliated with the Montana Credit Unions League whose offices are in Helena. Elroy Letcher, who assisted the group in their organization and in the development of their operating policies, welcomed the group as members of the 13- million member credit union movement. Letcher said there are now 133 credit unions in Montana with approximately 60,000 members possessing approximately $35,000,000 in assets. Public Invited To View Store Fleet Wholesale Supply is having an open house in its new quarters on west Highway No. 2 today, Friday and Saturday, and invites the public to come in for a visit.

Free coffee and doughnuts are being served, said manager Jim Malone. The new steel structure contains 9,760 square feet of space and previous to its move Fleet was located at the corner of First St. and Fifth Ave. in a building that contained about 1,000 square feet of space. safety-stud winter tire recommended for front wheels, too! Get front-wheel car control Rear-wheel traction Four-wheel stopping power The extra safety costs nothing! Figure it yourself! Most of us keep a car long enough to wear out at least two sets of tires, so mate one sef studded tires.

Switch to 4-wheel safety for winter months and your summer tires could twice as long! You're out front with safety when you mount studded tires all around! Rear wheels give you traction but front wheels control your car. Studded tires bite deep, even on glare Your car turns when you do, you steer away from danger, climb out of icy ruts, stop short of accidents! Tested for three years. Cars with studded CO-OP Country Squires on all four wheels have been driven for three winters under all conditions, including prolonged turnpike travel at high speeds. Exclusive Country Squire tread design has a wide center rib for continuous road contact. Your car steers so easily, runs so smoothly and you'll hardly know you have all that safety in front.

Noise level is far less than you might expect. As with any tire, Safety-Stud Country Squires should be properly mounted, balanced and maintained. Take the next big step in winter driving safety by mounting CO-OP Safety-Stud Country Squire winter tires on all four wheels the tire that bites back and front! USE YOUR CO-OP CREDIT CARD OR BUY ON TIME PAYMENTS ELLENSBURG, Wash. (AP) backs: They are more expen- The subject of the speech at sive than real meat and taste the opening session of a short terrible, if not properly pre- course for cattlemen was meat, pared. less meats.

John Harvey of Des Moines, But he predicted a promising Iowa, associate editor of Sue- future for edible soy protein cessful Farming, told the cattle- products as a group of new men Tuesday, that meatless that do not re meats, made from soybean fi- semble or simulate foods we've ber, have two major draw- known in the past. In addition to greater merchandise display space there is plenty of parking space. Henry Mills, Brainard, is president of the Fleet Wholesale Corp. Randolph andSon Construction Co. erected the Armco steel building.

Excavation was by the Baltrusch Construction Co. and Schubert Bros, did the carpentry work. Heating was by Hansen Sheet Metal and the plumbing work was done by Jim Brumley. Olson Paint and Glass did the painting. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rep.

Arnold Olsen, has supported legislation to ex. pand and promote federal educational and informational programs related to the employment of senior citizens. The western district congressman said such a federal policy of promoting older workers on the basis of ability is overdue. "Frequently today our older workers are eliminated from consideration for positions for which they are eminently qualified, solely on the basis of their age," Olsen said. 'Such a policy is not fair to interest," he added in remarks made Tuesday on the floor of the House.

Olsen said the bill includes investigative and enforcement provisions and "represents a balanced approach to the prob- our older experienced workers lems of discrimination in em- and certainly such a waste of ployment because of an applj- experience is not in the national cant's age." 5 BEST WISHES FLEET WHOLESALE SUPPLY ONYOUR DECEMBER We hope that everyone stops put there to I see this modern structure. We were proud to do our part. HI WAY 2 WEST PHONE 265-7212 "THANKS FOR SELECTING US TO BE PART OF YOUR NEW STORE" RANDOLPH SON 212 6th AYE. CONST. CO.

PHONE 265-9022 AT CO-OPS SERVED BY FARMERS UNION CENTRAL EXCHANGE, ST. PAUL, MINN. HANSEN SHEET METAL 1523 Hiway 2 East Phone 265-9012 BRUMLEY PLUMBING 3 S.W. of Havre Phone 265-2985 SCHUBERT BROS. CONST.

Havre Phone 265-9190 1 BALTRUSCH CONST. West of Havre Phone 265-4329.