The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 18

V1 7. WIT MdH, September ua Butte Bowling WANT ADS j. Hornet for Salt WlS extra large nring room sod flrspleoe. S7.aoo; Also tt. arpetlm, Venetian blinds and drapeai oJecsrio rant, ie trlgerator.

washer end dryer. Excellent location. Sown. FHA appraisal. a.

curk st. VP Senate Committee Proposes Over SlBillion forNorthwest Projects UOontinijeirKwn Pagt J)w)A Ms deputy, Mark Sullivan, and John T. Mullany. The latter was a personal representative for Duck-ham. Managernof Tigerr DETROIT (UPI) James A.

Campbell jvas named vice president, jteoeral Inanajfer" of the "4. iEtatM Ttmwm i mmmwiin taline on xne whowi" ate Public Works Committee tion of more than $1 billion in flood control and navigation pro jects in the Northwest. The committee approved a bill that would authorize vthe Army Spanish Floods (Continued From Page One) vice But money and relief supplies began pouring in from all parts of the country and abroad. There were clear skies Thursday instead of the continued rain predicted earner by weathermen In the village of Rubi eight inches of rain sent the river on a rampage. The flood swept away 100 bouses.

This correspondent found, a man kneeling, before the ruins of his cottage. Only a wall was left standing, on that wall hung a wedding portrait and pictures of twu boys "God, make them appear," the man sobbed. "Please, God, bring them back." Along the six miles of road, con necting the villages of Rubi and Tarrasa, there 1s nothing but mud and bricks where houses once stood. In Tarrasa, there is a flat, muddy field. Villagers said 200 houses stood there two days ago.

Barcelona escaped the full force of the storm and had no serious flooing, but 23 bodies, some in nightclothes, were fished from its harbor. They were villagers swept some for many miles. The worst hit areas were south west of Barcelona. The town of Sabadell, a textile center, reported $17 million damage. Mills were flooded and machines buried un der out and wreckage, in one factory, 25 workers were killed Some were luckier.

Firemen rescued 80 children from an orphan age, near Barcelona in peril from theNfloodwaters. A 2-year-old boy survived a trip of nearly a mile through an underground water Pipe Standard-Post Distributors C. W. Casterline Dillon Phone 683-2688 Edna Bennett Deer Lodge Phone 846-1005 Frank Mullally Helena Phone Office 442-7190 Phone Home 442-6733 Mrs. E.

J. Terpstra Bozeman Phone 586-5497 Mike Fleming Livingston Phone 222-1671 The defense contended Duckham complied with the law and Carter did Sullivan said petitions presented on behalf of Carter were incomplete in that some did not state portions of the required informa tion: The elector name, address, business and business address. Sullivan also said Carter had not filed a fee as an independent candidate, which the defense contends is required. And, it was stated, Carter "did not properly file a statement of Stamp Decision (Continued From Page One) and grocery store in that city. Davis and Roemer testified their establishments used trading stamps at one time but later discontinued them.xThey testified they paidlor the starnps out of their profits, that it took additional time and effort to dispense them, that they would have to restore their use if their principal competitors did, and that they could see little gain in their volume of business directly at tributable to the use of stamps.

Todd said his establishment gives stamps for grocery purchases but not for' meat, which he said makes up about 51 per cent of the business done at the market. He testified he belived it would hurt his business to stop giving stamps for grocery purchases as his major competitors use them, but said a survey of customers showed the latter preferred lower prices and no stamps to the giving of stamps and a hike in prices "We felt we could not continue to give stamps for meat purchases, which we once did, and stay in business because we make a feature of selling at prices below those of our meat competitors. Both Davis and Todd said their businesses also handled various coupons and redeemed them, but did so at no cost to themselves because the firms using the coupons redeem them at face value plus 2 cents each for handling. At the conclusion of the trial, Judge Lessley complimented the attorneys participating in the case for the expeditious way in which they handled the trial and for agreeing to submit their proposed finds of fact and conclusion of law by Oct. 11 rather than following the usual practice of one side waiting until the other had com pleted its presentation.

Again Thursday the judge em phasized the necessity for main taining a precise, record of the trial proceedings! saying It was "certain" the case" would be- appealed to the Montana Supreme Court. That step has been forecast by all participating attorneys since the -suit was originated 11 months biaRiverand itsjtriDuianes in tana, Wyoming and Utah. It also' called for $226 million for a comprehensive Columbia River Basin plan. Separate legislation would be re quired to appropriate the funds if the omnibus authorization bill is approved by both houses of congress. L-- The recommendations were in eluded in an omnibus bill to au thorize about $3.5 billion in navi gation, flood, "control and beach erosion projects throughout the na tion.

in construction for the Pacific Northwest between the senate bill and an omnibus bill approved by a house subcommittee was the comprehensive Columbia Basin plan. Such basin plans were not-included in the house version of the bill. Mississippi (Continued From Page One) ing the students to disperse. "Someone could very easily get announced over a loud speaker from a patrol car. "I want to ask all students to return to the campus.

I want to ask everyone who liyes in town to return to their homes." Shortly thereafter Barnett arrived on the police lines to personally, take charge of the situation. It was at about this time that the Justice Department issued its statement saying the attempt had been, called off. "This action was taken at 6:35 p.m. EDT after receipt of information from Oxford that a large crowd was present and that the force accompanying Mr. Meredith might not be sufficient to accom-J plish its mission without major violence and bloodshed for the citizens of Mississippi," the statement said.

Enrollment Try Canceled Greenberg had announced earlier in the day that another attempt to enroll Meredith at the unversity, scheduled for Thursday morning, also had been called off. At that time Greenberg announced: XWe have advised Mr. Meredith that Ve do not believe he should return loathe University of Mississippi campus unless he is accompanied byNsufficient force to assure his enrollment and continued attendance. "Hev agrees with us. We have so informed the Department of However, later all of this was canceled and the second attempt was made.

campaign expenditures (for the primary)." Sullivan said he wastold the statement wa filed WednesH Exhibit Introduced pnmiary election filing fee; petitions, which reportedly contained 1,090 signatures, and a statement containing election figures. Duckham testified he found only 644 "good names" on the petitions, while a minimum of 670 was required to qualify Carter as an independent He said a later recheck, at request of Burgess, reduced that figure to 630. While explaining the manner of checking the petitions, comparing names to registrations, Duckham said: "I could have thrown out all the names, but I didn't want to when the man was running against me." He also testified he kept ihe clerk's office open one hour later than usual on Aug. 9, the. filing deadline, because of daylight saving time.

He said at that time his office had not completed its check of Carter's petitions, but he "planned to accept the filing fee although still in doubt' about die petitions." On tiie point of a second filing fee, Duckham testified he found an attorney general's opinion stating it necessary for independents. He also testified primary expenditure statements must be filed wRhin 10 days after the primary and he knew of only "one or two" cases Jn which that hadn't been donestating Carter's was one. Pursues Point Burgess pursued one point in much of his presentation: That a qualified elector is one eligible through citizenship, age and residence." Duckham contended "a qualified elector is a registered elector." The county clerk said he knows of no other way to check petitions than by' registration cards. Duckham reviewed the background of the controversy and his subsequent refusal to allow Carter's name on the ballot. He said petitions were brought to his office Aug.

3, but he "warned" Carter's representative (identified as a Mr. Kelly) the petitions were incomplete because some lacked addresses. He said the petitions were removed and returned Aug. 6 and "they had added the different businesses' and. business addresses." He said the additions were not'by the original signers, but we accepted them." The case of Henry Mernin, independent candidate for state representative, was brought into the hearing by Duckham.

Mernin was declared ineligible by Duckham at the same time Carter was. Allowed on Ballot However, on Aug. 27 Duckham allowed Mernin's name on the ballot after an opinion by the county attorney. That- opinion did not mention the filing fee as a requisite for an independent candidate. Mernin had sufficient qualifying signatures, but had not met the fifing deadline, according to Duckham.

Carter's testimony was brief Thursday. During that time Burgess was allowed by the court to amend his original petition as to the attorney's fee sought by the plaintiff. It was reduced to $250 from $500. Carter identified court papers previously entered, listing costs of $8. Carter's complaint also seeks costs.

I The hearing ended when Holland asked Carter if he were familiar with contents of the complaint. Carter's affirmative answer brought the comment from Holland the complaint stated the clerk and re-corder (Duckham) was "duly qualified." Thursday's case was the second election matter to go to court. Gary F. Garrett on Sept. 10 succeeded in reversing a disqualification order based on alleged non-residency.

Garrett is a Republican candidate for county STAB LANES Mary Beff 306: Elaine Poole and Mary Hen 4SU Office sqiupmaot S76-MU. atarttgktcm Luraa 5JLlBu ia-500; Telephone Co. Ron Darts lit; Rua M7; Brown Juc 964-aiX Dan BukTich MO; Putta Sullivan ftX; Ma-hncrs Bar 1022; Fred and Millies 19. mkl Leaflet Ifloyd Hofue 204; BIB Snell 924; Alcove's Corner Cnuck and Al's Xdoo 2SM, Mo. nit, uuh Zd Parrlngten 203, Phil Lrona lit.

Great Nortnwn ni-lezt. MARTT1 7 Ladles Mtaar Leaca. ebn-ler Darragh A. SekoTich tO; Klappan'c Komer 722; Capital Finaiie. Lad lee' Botte Leagm.

Bibber Oumextch 194; Shlriejr WfllUma 440; Mountain States Directory 166; Mer-sn's 1875. radios' Tkaradar P.M. Learae Betty Poynter 9M-t72; Musketeers 4SS-U84, WINTER GARDEN WMtaW IstCfVa) Joan SuUlvan 113; BIS Pickle SM; Ho Munes M7; KeUey's Linens 9491. -Ladles' A Leaoe Ann Plsher and Wanda, Bros 190; Helen Robert S2S; Are Cafe 804; Bute? Oil 2309. Ladles BI Learae Chios Grimm and Betty Patrick 117: Cbloe Orlmm S3S; Big Butte Tavern 2305.

TMCA Safeway Mixed Learae Herb Venner and Don Hunt 192; Phyllis Swain 193-471; Don Hunt S3S; White Magic I74-24ZZ. Oeettes Leagoe Nora, Praney 19M93, Doettes No. 2, 690- 189. Mickey Wright Leads SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) Mickey Wright overcame a few erratic moments Thursday to take a three-stroke lead at the end of the first round in the $9,000 Mick ey.

Wright Invitational Pro-Ama teur golf tournament. Miss Wright, now playing out of Dallas, shot a 34-3670 on Thursday to go two under par on the Stardust Golf Course. For many years after its fall, Rome had no population at all. LECALS STATE OF MONTANA PISH AND GAME DEPARTMENT UPLAND OAME BIRD REGULATIONS FOR 1962 RING-NECKED PHEASANT REGULATIONS By order of the Montana Fish and dame Comrnlsslan. that portion of the State of Montana lying east of the Continental Divide shall be open to the hunting of ring-necked pheasants (Fnaslanus torqua-tos) for a portion of each day from sunrise to sunset on the dates listed below for the areas That portion of the State of Montana lying west of the Continental Divide shall be open to the hunting of ring-necked pheasants for a portion of each day from one-half hour before sunrise until sunset on the dates listed below for the areas described.

Sunrise-sunset tunes shall be computed en the sunrise-sunset schedule by tones adopted by the Montana Fish and Osme Commission. OPEN Noon. October 14 to Sunset, No vember 11: Blaine. Cascade, Cnouteau, Daniels, Deer Lodge, Flathead, Glacier, Oranite, Hill, Judith Basin, Lake. Lewie snd Clark, Liberty, Lincoln.

McCone, Meagher, Mineral, Missoula, Petroleum, Phillips, Pondera, Powell. Ravalli, Rich land. Roosevelt, Sanders, Sheridan, Teton, Toole, and Valley Counties. EXCEPTION: Fairfield Bench area and Fort Peck Game Range area described below. LIMITS: Dally 3 cocks.

Possession cocks. OPEN Noon, October 14 to Sunset. No vember 11: Beaverhead. Big Horn, Broadwater, Carbon, Gallatin. Golden Valley, Jefferson.

Madison. Musselshell, Park, Stillwater. Silver Bow, Sweet Ones, Wheat land, snd Yellowstone Counties. LIMITS: Daily 1 birds, one of which may be a hen. Possession birds, two of which may be nens.

OPEN Noon, October to Sunset, No vember 11: Carter. Custer, Dawson, Fallon, Oarfield, Powder River, Prairie, Rosebud, Treasure, snd Wibaux Counties. EXCEPTION: Fort Peck Oame Range area described below. LIMITS: Daily 3 birds of either sex. Possession birds of either AIRFIELD BENCH: OPEN Noon.

October 14 to Sunset, October 21: Those portions of Teton and Cascade Counties bounded by a line beginning at Power running westward along the Great Northern railroad to Eastham Junction, thence south along the comty road four miles, thence west one mile, thenoo south three miles, thence eastward five miles on the county road and one mile on Highway SS to Fairfield, thence east two and one-half miles on Highway 89, south one mile, oast -two and one-half miles on Highway 89. thence east cn the oounty road seven and one-half miles, thence north one mil, east one mile. north one-half mile, and eastward two miles to the Great Northern railroad, thence northward along the to Power, the point of beginning. HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE AND CHUKAR PARTRIDGE REGULATIONS By order of the Montana Fish and Oame Commission that- portion of the State of Montana lymg east of the Continental Divide shall be open to the hunting of Hungarian partridge and ehukar partridge for a portion of each day from sunrise to sunsst. That portion of the State of Montana lymg west of the Continental Divide shall be open to the hunt, ing.

of Hungarian partridge and ehukar partridge for a portion of each day from one-half hour before sunrise until sunset. Sunrise-sunset times Shan be computed on the sunrise-sunset schedule hi sones adopted by the Montana Fish and Commission. The open seasonshall begin at noon on October 14 1982- and continue, in compliance with the regulations listed herein, through November 11, 1962. Areas Closed to Run ting: state game preserves snd closures, Federal Wildlife Refugee and National Parks, Limit: Daily Limit: An aggregate bag of Hun-tartan partridge and ehukar partrtdgo to total not mors than six (6) birds In any species combination. Possession Limit; Aa segregate bag of Hungarian partridge and ehukar partridge to total not more than twelve (12) birds In any species -combination.

Means of Taking: Hungarian partrtdre and ehukar partridga'may be taken with a shotgun sot larger than a ten gauge or long bow and arrow. All other mesne of taking prohibited. Field dressed birds must havo the bead and feet attached. STATE FWH AND OAME COMMISSION By W. J.

IVERIN. Secretary Septembsr 10, 1942 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW No. 17.MS fai the Mstter of the Adoption of: OAIL LYNN MIUIES and JACK CARMON M1UDDS, Minors. CITATION STATE OF MONTANA TO: Robert Joseph Mlljtes. GREETINGS: By order sf this Court, you are hereby sited and required so appsar before the Judge of Department No.

I of this Court. Sliver Bow County, Montana, on- Tuesday the 23rd day of October, 19U, at 10 00 o'clock. A.M. of that day, then and there to show sause. If any you have, why Oliver Oelst and EUdo Maris Oeisl should not adopt the shore named Infanl chil- INCOMI PROPIBTT.

LOS Ml OW Eut Sid. 4 boum toavtlMr on adjoin- t-mora. modem lumWielL.l l-room ojw offer. 424 X. Oalena St.

RANCH 8TYLI- HOME REDUCED BR-low FHA. 4 bedrooms, 1 baths, family room, breakfast room, hot water heat, carpet, attached garaga. Would eonsldsr trade. Ph. 792-S703.

I BEDROOM, MODERN YEAR AROUND noma on410 acres of land, tt mils east of McAllister, Vs mQa from Meadow Lake. Write or sell Clinton Prtsbis, Bos 47, Belgrade, Mont. Ph. 38MXM. EMERSON-ST.

JOHN DISTRICT Modern borne: Two large bedrooms, potential three tiled bath, garage with workshop; fenced. FHA approved. U1S Whltmsn Avenue. BEDROOM HOME, FULL BASEMENT, garage, fenced and landscaped. birch cabinets, built-in oven and Frig.

C.C. area. Immediate possession. Selling al FHA appraisal. 111,900.

Ph. 794407. I BEDROOM, W-W CARPET. BIRCH bulltln oven, fireplace, full basement, attached garage, If. Whit-Uer-St.

Ann. 2811 Kossuth, 7296. i BEDROOM HOME, ADDITIONAL BED- room, recreation room in casement, patio, double garage, large fenced Hawthorne School Ph. 792-M30. BEDROOM AT 2175 NORTH DR.

1ST offer ever 19,000. Interested parties. Ph. owner, Spokana WA 4-0252, Mr. Livings- -ton.

3 BEDROOM HOME WITH 2 BATHS, full basement, patio. 20x45 building in rear suitable for business or income property. 3016 Ottawa. 1 BEDROOM HOME. WEST SIDE: HARD-wood floors, utility room with bultt-tns; one-car garage.

Ph. 723-3142. SMALL 3-BEDROOM HOME, ST. ANN-Whlttlsr dlst. Take over OI loan, save dosing costs.

2505 Princeton, 792-14(7. CALL FRONTIER REALTY TODAY FOR your real estate, rental or insurance needs. Smart People do. OUTSTANDING 2-BEDROOM. NORTH-west.

Fabulous family room; FHA terms. FRONTIER REALTY. PH. 729S96. NEED LISTINGS BADLY.

HAVE QUAU-fled buyers, any slse. any area. Hart rlngtos Realty, Ph. 792-4354. NEARLY NEW 3 BEDROOM: W-W CAR-pets, drapes, modern kitchen.

IB Floral Park. 119.000. Inquire. 3000 Moulton. REDLICH "REALTORS" 110 Phoenix Bldf Ph.

TJ9-9BS3 2 BEDROOM HOME ON FLAT. CORNER loeafan. Ph. 729-5105. I ROOM HOUSE.

91 N. HENRY. Sl.SOO, TERMS. Inq. 1901 Harrison.

LIST Realty 3-BDRM. HOME, FHA OR CONTRACT for deed. Ph. 723-3191. 2200 Mass.

4 BEDROOMS, DOUBLE OARAOE, lots 113.730. 2078 Carolina. 1 BT OWNER: 2 BEDROOM ON FLAT. Assume OI loan. Ph.

792-StSt. BEDROOMS. 212 NO. CRYSTAL 20. Lots tor Salt Attention: Contractors! Ten Choice Homo Building Lots hi Floral Park District water, sewer, lights and other improvements fes and paid for.

Bolever Realtor SM W. Park Ph. T39-5S0I. 21. Business Opportunities ESTABLISHED AND TBRTvTNO BUM- Bess.

Best suited tor men and wife or other family combination. Reason for selling due to nineee of owner. Apply to box 09 Standard-Post PHOilPO 08 SERVICE STATION FOR lease in Dillon. Montana. Scheduled for completion early October.

Paid training. Write resume of qualifications and ftnsnoes to Box 004 Helena. Conoco Service Station For lease. Ph. 7924221 1 am to p.m.

Mon. thru Fit LONO ESTABLISHED OROCERT STORl In exclusive district tncludss building, fixtures, and modern 3-bedroom apt No Information on phone, contact Radii ch Realty, 31S Phoenix Bldf. CHEVRON STATION FOR LEASE IN. Dillon. Excellent business, good opportunity.

Contact Ralph Harrison, Dillon, M3-9741 or 083-2003. CAFE, OOOD BUSINESS, OWNER WISH- se to retire. John's Cafe, 349 I. Park, Butte. UPTOWN TAVERN.

4 APARTMENTS. Everthtng goes. 916.000. Ph. 740-4003.

Furnished Houses 1 BEDROOM. OOOD NEJOHBORHOOC elose In, completely furnished, 0 Ph. 792-01MS. I BEDROOM HOME: MODERN, PAJU tlslly furnished, elose to mtosa. OaQ a I E.

Woolman. 2 ROOM HOUSE, 910 A MONTH. 901 Oalena. 25. Unfurnished Houses- AVAILABLE OCT.

NEW BEDROOM" furnished, double garage, 971. Ph. 730-1993 Fri. or Sat. 3030 Dixon.

4 ROOMS: CLOSE TO SCHOOL, LAROI yard, re stove, 'auto, washer. Ph. 72347OT before 0. 792-4444 after 7. CLOSE-IN, WEST: 4 ROOMS, NEW BATH, new range, 80.

Adults. Ph. 729-7003. 1 BEDROOM NEAR COUNTRY CLUB. 9110 month.

Ph. 792-00M after I. 4 ROOM, OAS HEAT, REDECORATED. Ph. 7294490.

Ceil after p.m. 4 ROOM. 72 WEST DALY ST. PHONE 723-3413. I RMS.

ON FLAT. NICE YARD, GARAGE, 330 wiring, no pets. Box 0 ROOM HOUSE WITH STOVES. INQ. AT 304 S.

Oaylord. BEDROOM, ATTACHED OARAOE. Locust, 1920 FOR SALE OR LEASE I BEDROOM Inq. 1931 Harvard. ROOM WEST SIDE.

PH. 720-96M. 26. Furnished Apartments ANSON I A APTS. I RMS.

WITH BATHS AND KK RMS. 00 W. Park, next to Rurrs. Ph. 729-9044.

Hennessy AnnexS Apt, for Pensioners and ACM men. I CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH: D. A. Apartments, 329 8.

Montana. Call Apt (. 930: HEATED, FURNISHED, I ROOMS. Kitchenette, private bath. Apply I S.

Montsna. See Mr, Fraser. 4 AND I ROOM MODERN FURNISHED apartment; Frigerator and washer. 407 Colorado. 4 ROOMS.

SEMI-MODERN, 03T. Ph. 720-9230 WALSH APTS cenVaTC. ROOMS. 2 BEDROOMS, 030.

MONTANA HOTZIAPARmUfT AND rooms. 997 W. Broadway. Barrenstein Apts. 910 S.

Montana I LARGS ROOMS. BATH. ADULTS. OS. t394j Colorado, lnsj.

0J BV I ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, ADULTS. E. Copper. Tta-aaos. I CAMADrt Apia, Rooms 90 Oranite, Pa.

730-990 tit ROOMS, VW-TS, COKTIK KHTii Want Ad Local Rates Cms-lint Mi cuarged JMJWQjttnsajaa Waa than monthly order. 4. days 23c per line par day 30c per line per day 1 days I or more days 1 per line par amy Minimum Charge 60c Above rates are for eonsecutlv insertions without chant, of copy. 1 Want ads ordered by telephone are excepted on a memorandum charge only, la return for this courtesy the advertiser it expected to remit promptly. Contracts for lower rates.

CLA8SIPIZD ADVEKTIBTJIO OPTICS West Granite Phone 792-8301 HOURS: A.M 1:30 PJC. Weekdays and Saturdays JA1TN BXLLET. Inc. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES Row York, Chicago. Detroit, Log Ant ties.

an rrandseo Fraternal Notices ORDER OF AMARANTH SARAH PETTIS MEMORIAL COURT NO. 1. Order of Am aranth, meets tonight at 8:00 o'clock P.M. 4th floor, Masonic Temple. Jennie Bcoe- fleld R.M.

663-7307 Anaconda. Andrew Sims. R.P., 793-2921. Mrs. Mary Durst, 792-3388, Sec.

rersonals HEALTH AND REDUCING CONTEST For Oct. Enroll Now -and Wlnl -FREE $30 COUPON- Gertrude's Salon Ph. 728-K11 LEAVING FOR L. A. AREA BOON.

CAN take 5 riders. Exchange references. Call s-sX)D3. Anaconda. WHY TAKE SMALL SAVINGS ON A BIO ear, when you get big savings on a small ear.

Enievel Imports Inc. WANTED: ELDERLY WOMAN TO BOARD and room In licensed private home. Ph. 792-4174 after 4. WANTED LESSONS IN CONVERSATION-al Spanish.

8 StniL-Post. INVISIBLE RE-WEAVING. PH. 7246 2. Lost and Found LOST: SMALL WHITE MALE PUP, W.

Side. Ph. 792-0503. 8. Male Help MANUFACTURERS AOENT: PREFER- ably Engineering background.

Call Architects, Contractors, Refineries and Steel Fabricators for sales promotion of walk-way grating and other fabricated items. Write Reliance Steel Products Company, McKeeeport, Pa. FULLER BRUSH CO. WILL TRAIN MAN, $117 a week to start, local opening. Must be married, ear, ago M-S0.

Also opening for 1 part-time man who wishes to supplsment his income. For nuor- matlon call Mr. Boam, 723-JMf 11. Female Help OPPORTUNITY Exclusive Sales Rights for Avon Cos metics available to capable, energetic woman. Write Marjorle Underwood.

Diet. 4121 Reserve, Missoula. Montana. WANTED: BABY SITTER, WEEKDAYS. State age.

Floral Park. Box el. 1 5. Situations Wanted Mala LIGHT HAULING JOBS, 723-3060. 16.

Situations Wanted Female WANTED HOUSEKEEPER. MONDAY thru Friday. Reference. Can at X7 Netties Ph. 792-OSM.

KNIT SKIRTS AND DRESSES BLOCKED and shortened, a specialty. 792-407C. SCWDfO AND ALTERATIONS. PH. TtsV 9332 after I p.m.

BABY SITTING NIGHTS. OWN TRANS- portation; References. Ph. 79H972. IRONING, ALTER.

AND SEWING. 791-M9S. WANTED: CLEANINO. PH. 7t3-10N.

KNIT SKIRTS SHORTENED, 7S0-4B29. ALTERA. MRS. SAKXLLARIS. 723J9W.

IRONING DONE. PH. 729-528 OR 729-400, 17. Wanted to Buy I OR I BEDROOM HOME, LIKE RENT. Ph.

72-0192 18. Ceneral Real Estate ACREAGE: ROOM MODERN HOME en 14 acres of land. bedrooms, oatn. located 4 ml. east of Butte shopping district.

$5 500, terms available. Call weekends day, weekdays sail after S. Ph. 792-S9M. BUTTE'S BEST BUT: INCOME PROP-erty.

4-J room modern brick apartments; 1 up, I down. Private baths, units are furnished; each unit la separately heated, also has apartment No. i in basement Total price 98,000 S3. 000 down, balsnee terms. Located too blk.

S. Idaho. Bender Realty. Ph. 729-T702.

19. Homes for Sal 3,500 "T-BCUIUUm 4-Bedroom 4-Bedroom 3-Bedroom 3 -Bedroom 3-Bedroom 3-Bedroom 2-Bedroom ,1 -Bedroom 1 -Bedroom' 10,000 7,500 9.700 10,000 8,500 8,500 9,200 8,000 1.975 Deshler-Veatch Agency 76 W. Broadway Ph. 729-5431 or Ph. 792-1322 bedroom.

St. fat district. FHA aooraised. loan available. Inlaid storms, new tank, yard, lawn, fenced.

In. eulated garage, shed. 613 W. LAW CENTER 1894 HARRISON FINE 3 BEDROOM HOME NEAR WRIT-tler-St. Ann.

Built-in even snd range, large gang, two lots. Will sacrifice at 914.000. REALTOR AXst HmmA. I Jcrlrtm I'lClSKf 'L Sales. 200 W.Park Ph.

729-5309 WHY DELAY ENJOY NOW THIS 4 bedroom homo; with low dowa payment and apartment tor extra av come or II ring spaoe. Large kltchsn, loft, living room, carpeting, drapes, view, 1 garages, good location. Xxoasdlonal value al 911, WO. Ph. 733-4V44.

I BEDROOM, PARTIAL BASEMENT, I acres, 4 Mile Vue. (1,009 dowa, HO smtk Fa. ftO-JOl. 1 owner-presiuem- juna a. reuer termed amove to "place re for overall operation of the Tigersxand their minor league clubs.

y' At the same time, Fetzer announced the appointment of Don Lund, University of Michigan baseball coach and a former Ti ger outfielder, scout and coach, as director of minor league operations and scouting, and Alex Cal-lam as business manager of the Detroit organization. The appointments were necessi tated in part by the decision of Harry M. Sisson to retire as executive vice president of the Ti gers. Adair Thanks Adair Tor Support In McNally Win HELENA (UPI) Associate Montana Supreme Court Justice Hugh Adair Thursday wired con gratulations to similarly named Jerry Adair, Baltimore Orioles "Congratulations to your blasting out the home run and to the mem bers of the Orioles team for the fine support given to Dave Mc Nally of Billings in his first ma jor league appearance with his two-hit shutout to beat Kansas City Athletics, 3-0. Montana sports fans concur and are proud of Dave and the Orioles." Justice Adair was one of the original founders of Legion base ball in Montana which sent Mc Nally into professional baseball.

FCC Asks luontinuea rrom rage une; ing System, which owns and operates KXLF-TV in Butte, explained the reasons the Butte station will not carry the series. Sample explained that the Butte station is a primary affiliate of the CBS. television network and the series is being broadcast by NBC. He, said the series would be available to the Butte station "only on an inferior off-the-air pickup from KMSO-TV in Missoula. We do not feet the picture is of broadcast quality." Station Feeds Network In addition, Sample said, the Butte station feeds its program ming and the programming of the Skyline Television Network to KFBB-TV in Great Falls.

"KFBB-TV cannot take the World Series because it is not an NBC affiliate," Sample explained. "Therefore, all the time we would be carrying the series in Butte, some 56,000 homes in the Great Falls area would be deprived of normal network television service." Sample said the World Series- will be available to Butte viewers over a booster on KMSO-TV, Missoula. Sayt Olsen Knows Better "Mr. Olsen is well aware the booster is owned and operated by the City of Butte," Sample "said. "This" is a free television signal.

"The charge being made, in my opinion, is that we are holding back in order to force people to take cable hookups, This wouldn't be a very" smart thing for me to do, since I have a small minority interest in the cable system and own 100 per cent of the television station. "While we can understand Mr. Olsen 's interest in this, we hope that politics won't be confused with the technical end of the television business." hmaktpoh'jmu" ttmujtr B. Clendsle Dfflon.jn'ontua ssa ia Bsnvrn Mm LJ VtHICUS UVUll 8IHICHT lOIHIOII WHISHT 89 flOOf tlt TlMtt DlgTIUHT COHMIIY. 10DISVH.U.

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