Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 7

French Blast Saturday, January 30, 1954 Great Falls Tribune 7 Sgt. Swanson Added Arterial Street Proposed as Traffic Aid Billings Minister Speaker Homemahers Plan Series Of Meetings Cascade county home demonstration agents will conduct a At Presbyterian Church about intervals unless I 11 Li exceptional conditions made closer space necessary. To facilitate the orderly move' ment of this heavy east-west vol ume of traffic, it is recommended that Fourth avenue south be de veloped as a major east-west ar terial from the east city limits to Fifth street. Preferential treatment regarding stop sigijs or signals should be given this avenue at all intersections with the exception of Fifth, Ninth and Fifteenth streets. The origin and destination survey also points out the need for an additional arterial betweeen Ninth and Second streets to handle the heavy north-south traffic volume feeding into the business district from the south.

itwas recommended consideration be given to developing Fifth street as a north-south arterial from Tenth avenue south to Central avenue. This proposed change would present no serious problem as the intersections of Central avenue and Fifth street and First avenue south and Fifth street are served by traffic control signals. (Next article in the series will deal with Tenth avenue south and a highly important recommendation concerning its future Mass Assault By Rebels HANOI (U.R) French artillery poured pointblack barrages into chanting waves of attacking Com munist Viet Minn rebels Friday to repel an assault on Dien Bien Phu, 180 miles northwest of Hanoi. The French high command head quarters -in Hanoi said the Communist assault on the French stronghold in Tonkin appeared to be the start of a "generalized of fensive. Red infantrymen, shouting and screaming as Communist Chinese and North Korean forces did in Korea, charged on the Dien Bien Phu defenses, the French said.

-French pilots, in American-built fighter-bombers, roared over the Reds at tree-top level to bomb the rebels massing for dawn attacks by the light of flares. French artillerymen leveled their field guns and, sighting along the barrels, poured round after round into the advancing Communists. The attack was broken after the Reds suffered heavy losses, the trench said. National Meet Scheduled For Montana HELENA (P) A national meet. ing of the Association of Maternal Child Health and Crippled Chil dren Directors will be in East Glacier and Browning June 30 July 3.

Dr. Paul R. Ensign, association president, announced this in Hel ena Friday. Ensign is director of the Montana Board of Health's di vision of Child Health Services. Approximately 70 members of the organization are expected to attend.

Private physicians with special interests in maternal and child health and crippled children work are invited to attend. This will be the first time the association has conducted its national meeting west of the Mississippi and the second time it has met outside Washington, D.C. Bank Rev. Charles Bole of Billings, representative for the Board of National Missions and Christian Education in the Montana-Wyo- REV. CHARLES BOLE ming district, will be the guest speaker at Sunday morning serv ices of the First Presbyterian Church as the church observes Christian Education Sunday.

Rev. Bole's subject at 9:30 and 11 a.m. services will be "What Do Fergus FFA Has $33, 439 In Farming By Tribune Correspondent LEWISTOWN The Fergus Chapter, Future Fanners of America, had an average investment in farming in 1953 of $1,448.10 per member and a total investment of $33,439.50, according to a study just completed by the sophomore. junior and senior vocational agri cultural students at Fergus Coun ty High School. Dale Cox, local spokesman for the group, announced that the 1953 investment surpassed that of past years.

The average investments last year ranged from $140 to $5,123. The vo-ag course requires that each Faident must have a supervised farm program and must spend at least six months of each year in farm experience. ine supervised farm program can consist of any productive farm enterprise, Cox said. In the local chapter, beef cattle projects are the most popular with a total of 20 projects consisting of 402 an! mals. Great Falls Public Record BIRTHS A daughter to Mrs.

Donald Anderson, Augusta. A son to Mrs. Luther Martin. iGreat Falls. A son to Mrs.

George -Hagen, 512V 9th Ave. S. A son to Mrs. Glen McClain, 1218 4th Ave. S.

A son to Mrs. Frank Langen, 316 4th Ave. N. MARRIAGE LICENSE Lawrence Cabrin, 19, Wolf Creek, and Norita Grotte, 16, Great Falls. SEPERATE MAINTENANCE SOUGHT Frances Anderson from Anderson.

Ora 100 TABLET BOTTLE ONLY 490 3 We Honor?" Mrs. Edward Christ- Janer will be installed as director of Christian Education. Clarence Wright, church school superintendent; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steel, Senior High Westminster Fellowship advisors; Mr.

and Mrs. Forrest Hedger, Junior High West minster Fellowship advisors; Mrs. noy JH.cr.iroy, cmioren Mrs. Fred Erickson, Missionary Education; Donald Bosley, Social Education and Action; Mrs. A.

J. Hossbein, librarian; Mrs. Ralph Dupay, Grace Mission representative, Dr. Arnold Ritt, outreach, and Harry Johnson, adult work director, will be recognized as members of the reorganized Committee on Christian Education and will assist Mrs. Christ-Janer In the expanded program of children, youth and adult activity in the church.

Sunday night at 7:30, Rev. Bole and Mrs. Christ-Janer will direct a conference of the Christian Education Committee and the Session of the Church, which will be held in the Graham Parlor. A. M.

Fleming New Head of Rail Local Arthur M. Fleming has been elected president of Local 51, United Railroad Operating Crafts, it was announced Friday. Other newly-elected officers are Harry G. Meyers, vice president; Donald W. Ferguson, secretary; Stanley B.

Short, treasurer; William L. Ranquet, chairman of the grievance committee, and Charles M. Mares, chairman of the organizing committee. Lloyd Apple, general chairman for train and yard men on the Great Northern, will install the officers in a ceremony Sunday at the Civic Center. John B.

Willits, northwest field representative of the union, will report on five cases to test the constitutionality of the union shop law (Public Law 914) which the union has brought before the U.S. Supreme Court. MAI1Y BABY DOCTORS tfvis this for distress ef kids' CHEST COLDS SSMUSTEROIE Locker Beef WHOLESALE or BETAIL GRAIN FED Front 9CC Quarters Half Beef Hind QKC Quarters. lb.Ot Boneless Stew. Beef Roasts and QtQc Spar Ribs OO Round, Sirloin or T-Bon Steaks.

Pork Loin Chops We Sell Only Inspected Meals 324 Third Ave. S. Phone 2-7584 230 Pints of Blood Given At Havre's Dual Drawing Awarded Bronze Star i. Sgt. Henry A.

Swanson, son of Arthur Swanson of this city, has been notified of his award of a Bronze Star for meritorious, serv- SGT. HENRY A. SWANSON ice in Korea. Swanson returned here recently after being dis charged from the Army. The citation which accompanied the' medal states "his experience was an invaluable asset in the training of replacements in his organization.

Sgt. Swanson dis played an exemplary perseverance under the harsh, rugged con ditions of combat and proved a great source of inspiration to his fellow soldiers. Sgt. Swanson's sincere devotion to duty great credit upon himself and the military Swanson was graduated from the Great Falls High School and was employed as a carpenter be fore joining the service. He received his training at Camp Roberts, and was connected with an Infantry regiment.

Swanson was discharged in December, and at present is with his father here. Mrs. W. Lawson. Frank Airman Earl Shechek, Mrs.

Conrad Mav ve Alice Al-j iisun jrnuippi, mrs. Ann oiarK 01 Rudyard and Mrs. Art Berg Kremlin. Jim Kerns, who came to Havre recently irom Glasgow, also is eligible for membership in the club, although he did not receive Ion club" were Mrs. Bert Adams, John Lang.

Claude Peiton, Hjalmeri Larson, Geraldine Porter, Mrs. Lucille Green and Carl Kloos. Opinion Requested On Personnel Act HELENA (JP) Montana's attor ney general said Friday the Personnel Department Act is not a civil service act, and does not pro vide for permanent tenure for em ployes. Atty. Gen.

Arnold Olsen said the newly created Department of State Personnel is not authorized by the act to commence giving examinations to applicants for state jobs until April 1, 1955. Olsen interpreted the section of the act setting out duties of the department and its director. A. E. Burgan, Personnel Director, requested the interpretation.

Congressman Proposes 'Cof eeless' Days WASHINGTON (U.R) Rep. Craig Hosmer (R-Calif) suggested Friday that Americans limit coffee drinking to three days a week until prices come down. He proposed that Congress set the example. He would serve coffee in Capitol restaurants only on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays until the price drops to 90 cents a pound. Hosmer recommended more milk drinking.

Garage Permit Issued The city engineer Friday issued a permit to Geo. Frederickson for construction of a frame garage valued at $800, The building is to be constructed for Gilbert Wells, 1414 Central Ave. W. rich Texas drawl, "I couldn't have tracked down an elephant in the snow. In his long career in law enforcement, he became widely known for his unorthodox and successful methods.

He has been the subject of articles in several national magazines. By Tribun Correspondent HAVRE A total of 230 pints' was taken in the. two-unit blood! drawing here, 126 pints being taken at the unit at the junior high school, and 104 pints at the North- era Montana College drawing. At the college, where all arrangements were handled through Oilman Dies at 68 By Tribuna Correspondent CUT BANK William M. Hewitt, 68.

vice president and production superintendent for Royalty Service died of a heart attack while at work Friday. He had extensive oilfield holdings in this region. Hewitt, born in Erie, Pa, mar ried Inez Bell at Okmulgee, June 19, 1919. His father also was an oilman. Hewitt was reared in Pennsylvania, went to Oklahoma, then to Wyoming until Dec.

1, 1947, when he came to Cut Bank. He and as sociates purchased the Tarrant Properties (oil wells). In August, ia4, Koyaity service Corp. was formed and it purchased the Tarrant properties. Mrs.

Hewitt survives. Funeral arrangements are in- complete. Dish-Breaking Results in Pair Of $25 Fines Creating a disturbance by breaking dishes at Young's Cafe netted $50 in, fines and suspended Jail sentences for a local couple in municipal court Friday. Magistrate George Millons meted fines of $25 each to Ellafay Gillin, 21, and her husband, Bernard Gillin. 31.

Mrs. Gillin also received a sus pended jail sentence of 90 days. Her husband's suspended sentence is for 60 days. Vernon Flesch, 23, signed the complaints against them. The dish-breaking episode fol lowed a disagreement between the couple.

They also were ordered to pay $10 for dishes broken. Tea in Protest MARLBORO, Mass. 7P) Take the tea, it's free, Joseph di Antonio, owner of Tony's Lunch, told his customers Thursday. Di Antonio said the free tea was his protest against soaring coffee prices. He said it cost less to give away tea than to sell coffee at 10 cents a cup.

HEADS PRINCIPALS G. Erickson, Htlena, th nwly elected president of the Montana Department of Elementary Prin cipals. He succeeds Katharine An derson. Great Falls. Th group at its meeting in Billings elected William Ross.

Kalispell, vice president, and Wilbur Zimmerman. Chinook, and Russell Neal Mis soula, directors. Mothers Net $3,512 in Dimes Drive The Mothers march on polio Friday night netted $3,512.18 for the March of Dimes Mrs. Dan Cook, chairman of the mothers' march, announced. The march consisted of mothers ringing doorbells in residential districts to solicit funds for the March of Dimes in the fight to rid the nation of infantile paraly sis.

Several hundred mothers participated in the march which last ed an hour. The amount exceeded the total received in 1953 arrd will be added to other contributions to the March of Dimes. C. E. Mitchell, director of the Dimes drive for Great Falls, said the amount received was gratify ing and expressed thanks to the mothers participating and to the public.

Mitchell said the March of Dimes drive in Great Falls has been ex-J tended until "Feb. 7. He said the recent cold spell necessitated the extension to complete the drive and reach the goal. Planned in the remaining days of the drive are a stock sale, din ner and free public showing of the movie "Saskatchewan." The movie showing will be the first in the area. Funds for the drive will be solicited during these events, Mitchell said.

Failure to Report Costs Driver $50 Dorian S. Stewart, 36, Black Eagle, was fined $50 by Justice John D. McDonald Friday on a charge of failing to report an accident in Black Eagle Jan. 17. The court said Stewart contended that he was not driving his car when it was involved in the accident, that he had loaned it to another party.

Two New Polio Cases Frank McDonnell, state representative for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, said Friday that a portable respirator was ordered sent from Butte to Billings where two new cases of polio were reported Thursday. One of the victims- Mrs. James H. Coming, was to have participated in the Billings "Mothers' March on Polio" Friday night. She was hospitalized Wednesday with paralysis centralized in her right arm.

State College the subject, "Seniors Look at the Five Day Class Week." Members of the panel included Miss Miller, Willey and Holecek from the new initiates and Arlene Stephenson, Bozeman and Dennis Nelson, Pol-son, from the holdover members. Officers of the MSC chapter are: president, Dr. William Wal ter, professor of botany and bacteriology; vice president. Miss Stephenson; secretary, Graeme Baker, assistant in chemistry re search; treasurer, Maurice Taylor, associate professor of agricultural economics and economics; journal correspondent, Dr. Robert Dun bar, professor of history series of meetings with home de monstration clubs through the county beginning with a meeting with the West Side Home De monstration club at the home of Mrs.

Hugh Coloff, 905 5th Ave, Feb. 2. The meetings will provide in struction on making of clothing with special emphasis on belts, buttons and buckles, demonstra- tion-agents have reported. Other meetings the same week include the Sand Coulee Home Demonstration club at the home of Mrs. Robert Francetich, Feb.

3 and Eden Home Demonstration club at the home of Mrs. Herb Fetsko and Tiger Butte Home Demonstration club at the home of Mrs. Otto Sagebaum, both on Feb. 4. Spray Of the Falls CIVIC MEETING TODAY Uniltd Commercial Travelers, 12:15 p.m..

Hotel Rainbow. Reg ular meeting. 8 Ed Stevenson, 1327 10th Ave. SW, was initiated into Sigma Tau, national engineering honorary fraternity, at the University of Colorado. A senior in the College of Engineering, he was one of five new initiates.

Pvt. Gene W. Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover H.

Black, 3005 1st Ave. was chosen as one of two honor graduates of the clerk-typist school at Fort Ord, Calif. A 1950 graduate of Great Falls High School, he attended Montana State College for three years before he was inducted into the Army in July, 1953. He completed basic training with an infantry regiment. W.

M. Charlson of Chester was among Friday callers in the Electric City. L. Stockstad was a Brady caller in Great Falls Friday. Don't forget the January clearance sale.

Wolfe's Jewel Box, Barber Bldg. Adv. Vicitinu in tVio ritv TTrirlav frnm JopIin were and Mrs. Wesley Hodges. Billings callers to the Electric City Friday included T.

W. Williams, C. F. Pease, Don Sowl, Gail L. Taylor, Jerry Baker, Forrest H.

Crum, Al Olsen. Lyle Scott, F. M. Strong, Glenn M. Fulton, Ray L.

Reed and Fritz E. Wentland. Mrs. Olge M. Wetherell visited in the city Friday from White Sul phur Springs.

Free delivery every hour, Medi cal Arts Pharmacy. Ph. 5-5701. Adv. From Malta, calling in Great Falls is Morris Hungerford.

Arthur O. Werfelmann, Libby, visited here Friday. Lt and Mrs. S. Theodore Ove-rose and son, George Terrell, are visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Theodore Overose, 1515 2nd Ave. S. Lt. Overose has been stationed for the past three years at Offutt Air Force Base, Omaha, as an operation officer in the Air Police Squadron.

He is being transferred to French Morocco. His wife was Willo Jean Popovich of this city. They will join him there as soon as housing is available. In the city from Butte Friday were W. E.

McFeodin, J. F. Madison, R. E. Hautzinger and J.

H. Seccomb. Bozeman callers in the Electric City Friday were Earl HilL Al Schwab and Willard E. Harper. J.

O'Dore was a Lewistown visitor in Great Falls Friday. Here from Havre was Bill 'i ChebeL Remember the Vi price jewelry sale now on at Montana Agate and Gift Shop, 7 3rd St. N. Adv. Visiting here from Missoula are! J.

W. Sommerville and Robert B. Easter. From Shelby, calling in Great Falls, is Merlyn D. Ligens.

William H. HeUwig Whitehall i called in the city' Friday. H. Connolly is here from Helena. F.

E. Van Demark, Cut Bank, visited in the city. From Bridger calling in Great Falls Friday was Norman McCoy. I Fort Peck caller to the Electric City is Carl R. Moore.

Conrad Arnold and E. Wester-mann, Glasgow, visited in the city Friday. Mrs. Manker Patten of Chatta nooga, arrived by plane Fri- i day, called here by the serious ill ness of her brother, William I Flowerree. A former resident of this city, Mrs.

Patten and Flowerree are members of a pioneer Montana family. the central board, 50 per cent of.a pm- the sophomore class turned out as' Long-time members of the "gal- Editor's Not This is the tenth of a series of articles en results and recommendations of the inner-cordon traffic survey made in Great Falls by the State Highway Department. Bureau of Public Roads and City. The final report is not expected for about two months, but the preliminary findings and recommendations provide the first authentic information of local traffic conditions to be compiled her in more than 25 years. Arterial streets are of marked importance in establishing a satisfactory and adequate traffic pattern, and others are needed in Great Falls, particularly south of Central avenue, it was discovered through the inner -cordon traffic survey conducted here by the State Highway Department, in co operation with the U.S.

Bureau of Public Roads and City. Arterial through streets should not be confused with oneway streets, none of which is now established here. The survey re port, as previously stated, recommended portions of Second and First avenues north be made oneway streets. Arterial streets are two-way traffic arteries but are given pref erential treatment to expedite the movement of traffic. The traffic survey report says the internal origin and destination survey shows a heavy volume trips that have an origin or nation south of Central avenue and east of the central business district.

This traffic is not too adequately served at present because of the two main east-west arterials in this area. Central avenue and Tenth avenue south, are located 10 blocks or 4,000 feet apart. Approved practice recommends that major arterials be spaced at Two Men Indicted On Federal. Charge Gregory Leander Moran and Henry Walker were indicted in U.S. District Court, Havre Division, on a charge of rape of an Indian woman on the Fort Belknap Indian Reservation.

Information filed in the indictment alleged the pair committed the crime on Dec. 1, 1953. They were arrested Dec. 8. 1953, by special agents of the FBI.

Arraignment and plea for both men was set for Feb. 10 at Havre. Walker was released on $5,000 bond and Moran is being held in confinement in lieu of bond. GFHS Election Held Bob Tokerud was re-elected president of the Great Falls High School study body in all-school balloting this week. Lois Puzon was elected vice president and Sandra Fisk re-elected secretary.

The treasurer post, held, by Jean McKenzie, is carried over from the first semester. Hillcresl Lawn Memorial Mausoleum Columbarium Crematorium Immediate and pre-need selection of crypts. Niches and Urns for memorials. 1410 Thirteenth Street South Office Mausoleum, Phone 3-3847 P. O.

Box 1965, Great Falls, Mont. W. H. George Co. FUNERAL "DIRECTORS Telephone 4-4404 417 First Avenue North Invalid Coach and Air-Ambu'ance Service LUND Funeral services for Harry Lund will be held this (Saturday) afternoon at 3 at the George Co.

Chapel with the Rev. Marvin Adams officiating. Interment in Genora, North Dakota. The family suggests that no flowers be sent. T.

F. O'Connor Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 708 Central Avenue Telephone 7-7257 CCANDA The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Scanda of 811 8th St. 8.

will be held from O'Connor's at 9 o'clock this (Saturday)" morning and at Lady of Lourdes at 8:15 when requiem mass will be offered. BuriaJ Mount Olivet VCUICKtfi '2T is provided in a wide range of reasonable prices CROXFORD'S MORTUARY PHONE S-6152 GREAT FALLS PAYNE CROXFORD MONUMENT CO. 1010 First Arena South Selected Vermont. Minnesota. California granite monument! and marker.

Home calls cheerfully made. Plant Ph. t-im Office Ph. 15t Scholastic Society Initiates donors, while 42 per cent of the! freshmen donated blood. a.

ru th rh losing class has agreed to sponsor a dance for the winners, probably within the next month. Thirty donors were rejected at the college, and 17 were rejected at the downtown location. Twelve new members of the "gallon club" received pins designating the -donation of a total of a gallon of blood at various blood drawings. Pins were given to: Margaret Adams, Mrs. Bolgen, Mrs.

John Chestnut, Franklin D. Hedman, Mrs. Harold Hinds, Kashmir Suffers In Severe Cold SRIN GAR P) Kashmir is experiencing its worst weather in 15 years. The temperature has fallen as low as 10 degrees fahrenheit and several people have frozen to death. Thousands of birds and hundreds of livestock have also perished.

All land and air connections with the outside world has been cut off since Sunday. Leland Rites Today Funeral services for Jack Leland, 27, Los Angeles, will be held in the Rose Room of Crox-ford's Mortuary, this afternoon at 1:30, with Rev. Ellen Rose officiating. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. TV Permit Surrendered WASHINGTON (U.R) The Federal Communications Commission said Montana Farmer, surrendered its television permit for KMON-TV on channel 3 at Great Falls, Mont i cameras and elaborate finger- printing equipment.

Lane declared a well-equipped office conducted by a good sheriff pays dividends. "You people are the ones who lose if your law enforcement officers don't have the proper equipment," he said. Lane bemoaned what he sees as a trend to "make county sheriffs little more than process servers." People are relying more and more on state and federal officers and less on sheriffs and local police forces, he said. He urged his listeners to "take an interest in your local officers and keep them going." The public also should demand that law officers have some qualifications. "You wouldn't elect a judge or a county attorney who knew nothing about his job," he said, "but often that's what happens when you elect a sheriff." His case was no exception, he declared.

"Why, when I was first elected sheriff," he said in his For Sale Complete RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT By the Piece or the Entire Layout MAKE US AN OFFER! Ex -Texas Sheriff Urges Adequate Facilities For Peace Officers, in Talk to' Executives 14 at Montana BOZEMAN Thirteen Montana State College seniors and one i professor were initiated into Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society, in ceremonies on the campus. Students initiated were Patsy Jean Riffle, Great Falls; Sharon Elliott, Fort Benton; Mrs. Helen Thompson, Harlem; Ralph Lee Hutcheson, Havre; Aura Lee Sande and Edwin N. Atherton, Bozeman; Betty Lea Miller, Columbus; William E. Beadle and Harold D.

Picton, Red 'Lodge: Bonnie J. Hacker, Lakeside; Mrs. June A. Hannon, Malta? Charles W. Willey, Dillon; and Russell J.

Holecek, Lewistown. In addition Howard Dean, assistant professor of English, was initiated. Miss Riffle, Miss Hacker and Mrs. Hannon are majoring in nursing; Miss" Elliott in industrial chemistry; Mrs. Thompson and Miss Sande in applied science; Holecek in chemical engineering; Atherton in commercial science; Willey i i agricultural economics; Picton in fish and wildlife; Beadle in mechanical engineering; and Miss Miller in botany and bacteri ology.

There was a panel discussion on 2i NORTH SIDE MARKET 1427 3rd Ave. N. Ph. 4-4703 Government-Inspected Meats Grain-Fed Locker Beef Vt Beef lb. 21c Hind Quarters lb.

39e Front Quarters lb. 28c Ground Beef 5. lbs. 99c Bulk Sausage 4 lbs. 99c Boneless Beef Stew, 5 lbs.

$2.49 Whole Pork Shoulder ib. 39c Whole Leg Pork Ib. 59c We Cut It You Wrap It We must sell the Gambles restaurant equipment within a few days so we can remodel our new location. Make us a bid on counters, stools, fountain, dishes, pots and pans, steam table, ranges, dishwasher, etc Successful bidder or bidders will be notified by Wednesday, February 3. BUYER MUST REMOVE WITHIN ONE WEEK! For Further Information Call, Write or Wire DUVAL-WALLACE Gifttvares, Housewares, Hardware, Furniture INDEPENDENT, LOCALLY OWNED STORE 517 Central Phone 6-6504 A former Texas sheriff who de- veloped law enforcement in his county to a fine science detailed his experiences here Friday night an address before the Executive Club.

T. W. "Buckshot Lane, in a talk peppered with colloquialisms, described how he got interested in scientific law then used the press and radio to win public support and money for the equipment he needed. "When I was elected sheriff," Lane said, "they didn't ask me if I had any qualifications and they didn't train me. They just told me to buy a gun and go to it." From that beginning, he built the sheriffs office at Wharton county, Texas, into one of the best equipped in the country in the 18 years he was sheriff.

Largely through radio talks and a daily newspaper column, he won support for such facilities as an airplane, lie detector, teletype- writer, two-way radio "Wanted Subcontract or material quotations in connection with Missouri Diversion Dam, Montana, bids on which are open February 2. Our representative, Roy J. Mover, will beat Northern Hotel, Billings, Montana, February 1. Grove Shepherd Wilson Kruge, General Contractors, 120 6th Avenue North, Seattle, Washington." r.v.