The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 6

6 Indwdef Record, Tuesday, July 1, 1969 legal Advertising enter fo Sue Shopping Brief Per Sonic Boom Dsjnsges i I 1 A lawsuit askinz for navmentl I of damanes due to sonic booms in Ifclpna will he filed arainrf -o Malmstrom Air Force Base in r.mit folic htr ttiiiir- i uivciv i nno zj uc vuiitai Jim Shopping Center, according to manager W. R. Miles, Jr. Central Paving Wins Montana Ave. Contract The Central Paving Company of Helena won the contract on Montana from 11th to south of the Capitol with a bid of $7,877.

The City commission approv ed the contract at a bid opening Monday night. The only other bidder was the Riklin Construction Company with a 1 1. .1 4f4 Al bid of $11,167 for the project Postal Weight Limits Raised The parcel post weight limit will be raised to 40 pounds for shipments between first-class post offices after today, according to Postmaster Jack R. McNamara. The maximum parcel post weight limit will be increased from 30 pounds on shipments between the larger post of fices in the third through eighth parcel post zones.

(More than 150 miles) On packages sent locally and to offices in parcel post zones one and two, the eeiling has been 40 pounds. The max imum size of packages sent between all first-class offices remains 72 inches in combined length and girth. The size limit on parcels sent post offices, and all Alaskan and Hawaiian post offices stays at 70 pounds, with a combined length and girth of 100 inches, McNamara added. On July 1 of 1970 and 1971, the length and girth limits are scheduled to rise to 78 and 84 inches, respectively, on ship- offices. Actually costs will run around Miles in a Ip'ti-r to the citv commission said that "for the nprf fnnr voire tho chnnnmUKon.1 r-- ter has snfferpH rnnf Hamsepi limn aoiliU UUU1IU), JllObliy IK- cause of the ex'pnt of the snr- mostly be face, which is orobablv the lar- $2,000 over the bid figure since City Manager Walter Anderson recommended that a 2-inch 1 .1 rauier 1-inch planned, thickness previously The commission gave first and second passages to an amendment to the original grant agreement ot tne Helena airport project.

This provides offficial approval for the con- struction of an extra 900 feet of runway extending the orgin ally planned 1.100-foot exten sion to 2,000 feet. Commissioners also passed a resolution of intention to close and vacate portions of streets iland alleys in the Dumply, Council, Villard and Beck adi-tions. These are streets and alleys in the airport area that will be closed as part of the airport improvement program. A resolution stating that no city equipment will be used on private property except in case of emergency was on a motion made by Commissioner Joe Munger. The commission gave the city manager and department heads the right to decide when and if an emergency exists and will require that a report be made to the commission concerning any such of city equip ment.

Commissioners were invited to ride in the Last Chance Stampede parade which will be held at 1 p.m. Aug. 2, and they accepted an invitation to enter a city float in the parade by providing $200 for construc tion of a float. That is the same amount as spent on the city float last year. buyer must register immediately.

If he makes the transaction in other than his own county he must purchase a $5 one-way trip permit to get the vehicle home. The spring rush is not en tirely over at Deer Lodge, says Dickey, and auto registrants should expect to wait several weeks for their paper-work to return from the motor vehicle bureau. A perennial vine with prickly fruit is called the squirting cucumber because when ripe, at the slightest disturbance, the fruit ejects its seeds in a jet-like stream from a hole in the base-of the cucumber. I i I City 5 Upcoming events, the fair in Helena and 4-II Achievement Day. ere discussed by tlie Augusta livestock 4-H Club at its Jane meeting.

Oiarles Cobb discussed inseminate of a cow. Cobb and Dave Morgan demonstrated the cleaning and handling of guns. State, National Weather Official temperature in 71 Helena at 1 p.m. was MONTANA FU qraoje Brrma'jS Cut Bank D'llon Drummond G-ssoow NATIONAL 79 40 Bismarck 67 46 47 Chicaoo 84 0 71 44 Denver 79 58 Ml 36 Los Angeles 8 65 43 P'l 71 46 73 44 New Orleans 6 72 73 36 New York 91 74 70 45 Phoenix 110 76 Great Falls 72 51 Havre 74 49 Portld Ore. 81 59 St.

Louis 90 6 Helens Kalitpell 71 44 Salt Lake 69 49 San Fran. 71 40 Seattle 75 42 Wash. C. 1 51 5 51 78 58 97 78 Lewistown Livingston Y'wstone 68 31 Spokane 74 49 Whitehall 72 38 Stare precipitation, Kalispell, National precipitation, Chicago, Denver, St. Louis.

.25 DAILY PRECIPITATION SUMMARY Amount 24 hours ending last midnight Toai this month to date Total this month to date last year 0 January 1 to date this year 8.89 January 1 to date last year 6.79 January 1 to date, 30-year normal 4.22 Vital Statistics Births Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Walte 210 Willard, a girl, July 1 at St. Peter's Hospital. Deaths Mrs.

Lewis B. (Juanita) Kind- rick. 92, 900 Butte Ave. died Monday at Alhambra Manor. Independent Record Published weekdays (except Saturday) afternoons and Sunday morning by The Independ ent Record, 317 Allen St, Hel ena, Montana, zip code 59601 Second Class Postage Paid at Helena, Montana 59601 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS If you fail to receive your copy of The Independent Record from your carrier DIAL 442-7190 Weekdays before 6:30 p.m.

Sundays before 11 a.m. Subscription Ritas Dally, (except Saturday) and Sunday oy mall (in Lewis Clark, Broadwater, Jitter son, Powell and Meagher Counties) 1 year $1900 Six months 10.50 Three months 5.35 Daily (except Saturday) and Sunday by mall (elsewhere In Montana and the United States) I year $21.00 Dally (except Saturday and Sunday, by carrier, per ma 2.25 Dial This Number 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Til Noon Saturday When calling any department in the Independent Record 442-7190 Night Phone Numbers Newt S4J-7306 Business -442-7203 Advertising 442-7227 ETZ 315 East Sixth Ave. PHONE 442-1550 J.

Howard Retx C. Ernest Retz Ben G. Burgess Tom Twichal KINDRICK, Juanita aged 92 years of 900 Butte. Chapel services will be conducted July 3 at 2 p.m. with Rev.

O. R. Swanson officiating. Interment in Sunset Memorial Gardens. HERRMANN CO.

FUNERAL HOME Chapel of Roses Rodney at 7th. Ph. 442-1234 W. L. (Lloyd) Linden imiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiihmniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiuuii in J.

in 7, of and lay in The ies News in Tonight Li Helena 7:30 American Legion Baseball, Legion Field, Conference game between state champion Senators and Miles City. 8:00 LL Harold Jovee post, HIS VFW, Home Building and Loan. Mrs. Kindrick Dies Monday At Age of 92 Mrs. Lewis B.

(Juanita Kindrick, 900 Butte died Monday at Alhambra Manor She was 92. airs. Kinanck was born in Aurora, Dec. 26, 1376. Her parents were William F.

Killian and Abigail Goss Killian. She attended schools in Sey mour, and married Lewis B. Kindrick there on March 8, 1897. The Kindricks farmed in Missouri until coming to Helena in 1914. Mrs.

Kindrick was preceeded death by her husband, who died March 6, 1962, three daughters and one son. She is sur vived by a daughter, Dorothy Kindrick and a son A. T. (Ace) Kindrick, both of Helena, and two other sons, Floyd and Ray Kindrick, Seattle. Five grandchildren, 12 great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews also survive.

Pastor O. R. Swanson will of ficiate at funeral services at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Retz Funeral Chapel. Pallbearers are Frank Polick, John P.

McKenzie, R. W. Sheriff, Henry Darfler, Bert L. Nelson and Robert Munzenrider. Interment will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens.

Retz Funeral Home is in charge of arrange ments. Raymond Haas Services Held TOWNSEND Funeral serv ices will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday from Connors Mortuary for Raymond Lee Haas, 57, who died June 29 at his Townsend home. The Rev. Frank Grant, Townsend Metho dist Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Deep Creek Cemetery. Haas was born April 21, 1912, Three Forks, son of Lloyd Ray Haas and Irene Ann Da- virs. tie attenaea scnooi mere -r 1 S. il and in Logan. Haas, a carpen ter, lived in Three Forks until moving to Townsend in 1947.

He is survived by his widow, the former Fernetta McDonnell whom he married in Butte Sept. 1935; four daughters, Mrs. Ranny (Lila) Ankerich, Helena; Bonnie Holling, Townsend; Mrs. Dave (Donna) Brents, California: Mrs. Dave (Jerry) Young, Whitefish; son, Robert Lee, Cal ifornia; one sister.

Mrs. Ed Scanlon. Three Forks: two brothers, Harry, Three Forks; Thomas, Havre, and nine grand children. Lay Theologian Guest Lecturer At Carroll Mary Perkins Ryan, editor a national Catholic magazine one of the nation's leading Catholic theologians, is guest lecturer in Carroll College's summer lecture series this week. Mrs.

Ryan also is lecturing the College's theology institute this week. Her public lecture is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Carroll Commons. She is executive editor of the Living Light, a religious education quarterly, and editor of Christian Experience ser of booklets published by the National Center of the Con fraternity of Christian Doctrine. She is the author of several books, including "Love and Sex uality.

Her husband, Professor John Julian Ryan of St. An of Coxanna E. Wedewood. 1027' Monroe, has been awarded a $22.) scholarship from the Credit Union National Association Mu-; Jtual Thomas W. Doig Memorial' Fund for her third year's attendance at the CUNA school for credit union personnel in Madison.

Wis. Mrs. Wedgcwood. one of eight recipients in the L.S.. will attend the school from July 6-19.

Five members of Den Three, Cub Scout Pack 221 visited the Masonic Home Saturday. The scouts, Bobby Cole, Clayton Granby, Billy Greer, Thomas Moore and Jeff Thomas, took magazines to the home, served refreshments and entertained I the residents with a skit. Mrs Shirley Cole is den mother. Travel Editor Plans Tourof Helena Area Three travel editors will tour the Capital City's historic and scenic points of interest July 16-17. Dr.

James Wilkins. chairman of the Helena Chamber of Commerce Hospitality committee said today. Making the trip this year will be David Carrington, travel editor of the Dallas Times Herald, Dallas, Tom Freel of the Detroit Motor News, Detroit, and Tom Hilton, Arizona Republic, Phoenix. The travel editors will be on a two-week trip through Mon tana sponsored by the Pacific Northwest Travel Association, local chambers of commerce and the State Advertising Department. "This will be the first time some of the travel editors have visited Helena or Montana.

Helena Chamber members want to make their visit a memor able one," Wilkins said. Their tentative itinerary in cludes a visit to the Museum, Frontier Town, stops at the Pion eer Cabin, Reeder's Alley, Brew ery Theatre, St. Helena Cathe dral, gold collection at the -Union Bank, Shorty Shope's murals at the First National Bank, the Mayor of Bandit Photo Gallery, Carroll College and the Gates of the Mountains boat trip. Time permitting, they will visit Canyon Ferry Lake, Marys-ville and Rimini ghost towns. Frank Bell, Montana Chapter president of PNTA, said the or ganization has been promoting tourism for 35 years in the Pa cific Northwest.

It conducts six to eight national travel shows in the U.S. year ly, advertising Montana's points of interest, has local travel workshops and brings travel editors here to write about our Treasure State. Scotty Warden, state advertis ing director and Jo Brooker, as sistant, will escort the writers on the Montana tour. Wine Resigns Legal Services Directorship Ray Wine of Helena has re signed as executive director of the Montana Legal Services As sociation. Wine was appointed in July of 1966 as the director of the As sociation to operate under a grant from the Office Economic Opportunity and provide legal services to poor and low income people in the State of Montana.

Moody Brickett, a former first assistant attorney general for the State of Montana and U.S. district attorney for Montana during the past eight years, has been appointed acting director pending formal action on a replacement for Wine by the Board Trustees at their meeting on July 19. In addition, Barney Reagan, formerly circuit rider attorney for the Western District circuit rider program at Cut Bank, has been appointed to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Mrs. Hollis G. Connors, the deputy director.

Applications for the position of of us six ing Gee the to ed next at club I NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX TITLE PBOPEKTY KOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES: TKtf r- Bca'd of CunmrMWi it il'S ant Cnty. Stale nnn. tana mil en fe 91 Cay of Ju y. it-e at t- hour ot 9.06 o'cicck A at puBiic auctran at Me Courtnouse. Heiera, Moren4 pyr.

tor easn, trie o' cunnp descr.aej I property: I Augusta: Augjsta Tract li'rf? en Hcflan 'pm and tract on He jin it. rn li. at. ne apposed wn 1 89- praises mn Aoeit.an: Lot Block m. aeorelsed 25 00 Lot 10.

B'oc 301, ecraised Ki oo Lot 11, Block 201. appraised t2i 00 Let 12. Block 201, appraised Biake Addition: Lot 21. Block L. appraised JI oo Central: Lot 31, Block 3), appraised tl'OOO Lot 32.

Block 38, appraised Cor Din: Lot t. Block 34, aopraised U'5 00 Lot Block 76. aporaised Wr 's Lot 10, Block 2a, appraised Itdi.co Bradford Lot 14, Block 135, appraised $45 00 Lot 15. Block 165, appraised $445 00 Lot 16, Block 185, appraised Broadwater No. 2 Lot 5, Block 23.

appraised $50YJ Lot 1, Bock 40. appraised vo CO Lot 2, Block 40, appraised $90 00 Lot 3, Block 40, appraised $C0O Lot 4, Block 40, appraised V-O 00 Lot 5, Block 40. appraised $50 oo Lot 6, Block 40, appraised $90 Lot 7, Block 40, appraised $: 00 Lot 8, Block 40, aopraised $ooo Lot 1, Block 52, appraised $2-: no Lot 2, 52, appraised oo Lot 3, Block 52, appraised 00 Lot 4. Block 52, appraised $2 Lot 5, Block 52, aporaised Lot 6, Block 52, appraised $25 00 Helena Townsite Lot Block 11, aporaised $75 30 S. 20 ft.

of Lot 19, Block 11, ap. praised $35.00 S. 20 ft. of Lot 19, Block 11, ap. praised $40.00 Lot 20, Block 11, appraised $75 CO Lot 17, Block 12, aporaised $75 0O Lot 9, Block 15, appraised 00 Lot 10, Block 15, appraised 00 Lot 17, Block 15, aopraised $:) one-half interest only Lot 21, Block 545, appraised $'3C0O Lot 22, Block 545, appraised $130 00 Lot 10, Block 546, appraised $1010 00 Lot 11, Block 544, appraised oo Lot 12, Block 546, appraised $100 tjO 15' of N.

70" of Lot 4, BiocK 547, appraised $25.00 Lot 14, Block 547, appraised Lot 15, Block 544, appraised JIjClK Northern Pacific No. 1 Lot 12, Block 64, (4V2X140) $25 00 Court House Lot 1, Block 1, appraised $15 00 Lot 2, Block 1, appraised $15 00 Lot 3, Block 1, appraised $15 00 Lot 4, Block 1, appraised $'5CO Lot 5, Block 1, appraised $15 OO Lot t. Block appraised $1500 Lot 7, Block 1, appraised $1500 Lot 8, Block 1, appraised $15.00 Lot 9, Block 1, appraised $15.00 Lot 10, Block 1, appraised $1500 Lot 11, Block 1, appraised $15 00 Lot 12, Block 1, appraised $15 00 Lot 13, Block 1, appraised $15.00 Lot 14, Block 1, appraised $15.00 Let 15, Block 1, appraised $15.00 Lot 16, Block 1, appraised $15 00 Lot 17, Block 1, appraised $1500 Lot 18, Block 1, appraised $1500 Lot 19. Block 1, appraised $25 90 Lot 20, Block 1, appraised $25 00 Lot 21, Block 1, appraised $25 00 Lot 22, Block 1, appraised $25 00 Lot 23, Block 1, appraised $25 00 Lot 24, Block 1, appraised $25 .00 Lot 25, Block 1, appraised $25X0 Lot 26, Block 1, appraised $25 00 Lot 27, Block 1, appraised $25 00 Lot 28, Block 1, appraised $25 00 Lot 29, Block 1, appraised $25 00 Lot 30, Block 1, appraised $25.00 Lot 31, Block 1, appraised $25 00 Lot 32, Block 1, appraisecf $25.00 Lot 33, Block 1, appraised $25.00 Lot 34, Block 1, appraised $25.00 Lot 35, Block 1, appraised Lot 36, Block 1, appraised $25.00 Ming Lot 1, Block 103, appraised $52000 Lot 2, Block 103, appraised $520 00 Lot 3, Block 103, appraised $520.00 Lot 4, Block 103, appraised $520 00 Lot 5, Block 103, appraised $520.00 Valley View Block appraised $700.00 Block appraised $700.00 Marysvllle Area Brewery Lode Lot 7, Block ap- praised $25 00 Brewery Lode Lot 5, Block 5, appraised $35.00 Tract of land approximately 220'x2325' on Mt. Helena-West of Shaw St.

appraised at $50.00 per acre, 11.75 acres Lodes and Claims SURFACE AND: MINERAL RIGHTS (With Entry) Belcher Survey No. 3727, Sec. 4, Twp. 8, rge 5, 2-3 13.14 ac. appraised $65.00 Mill Site No.

4A, Sec. 16, Twp. 9, Rge 4, .74 ac. appraised $5.00 Va Interest Good Luck No. 10339, Sec.

27, Twp. 12, Rge 6W, 15.72 ac appraised $80.00 RESERVED RIGHT OF ENTRY ONLY Big Horn Survey No. 5330, Sec. 3, Twp 10, Rge. 5W, 20.64 ac.

ap praised $105.00 Flora Survey No. 4588, Sec. 10, Twp. 10, Rge. 5W, 20 66 ac.

appraised $105.00 Gem Survey No. 201, Sec. 10, Twp. 10, Rge SW, 12.05 ac. appraised $60 00 Longhorn Survey No.

5378, Sec. 3, Twp. 10, Rge. 17.39 ac. ap praised $90.00 Shorthorn Survey No.

5329, Sec. 3, Twp. 10, Rge. 5W, 20.28 ac. appraised $105.00 Trajan Survey No.

5332, Sec. 3, Twp. 10, Rqe. 5W, 20.00 ac. appraised $100 00 Sibley PI Survey No.

4361, Sec. 10. Twp. 10, Rge. 5W, 56.32 ac.

appraised $145.00 War Eagle Survey No. 5715, Sec. 10, Twp. 10, Rge. 5W, 94.95 ac.

appraised $240.00 Sigsbee Survey No. 6356, Sec. 3, Twp. Rge 5W, 52.53 ac. appraised $135 00 Mark Hannah No 1 Survey No.

8435, Sec. 24, Twp. 11, Rge 5W, 20.37 ac appraised $105.00 Ohio Survey No. 8434, Sec. 24, Two.

11, Rge. 5W, 15.85 ac. appraised $80.00 Montana Survey No. 8433, Sec. 24, Twp.

11, Rge. 5W, 7.27 ac. appraised $40 00 Mark Hannah No. 2 Survey No 8436, Sec. 24, Twp.

11, Rge. 5W, 19.63 ac. appraised $10000 Nevada Survey No. 9984 Sec. 14, Twp.

11, Rge. 5W, (and) The following Survey No. 9984, See. 14, 23, 24, Twp. 11, Rge.

5W, consist of 108.24 total acres, appraised $545.00: Nevada Survey No. 9984 Utah Survey No. 9984 Calltornia Survey No. 9984 Silver Bell Survey No 99B4 Monitor Survey No. 9984 Pennsylvania No.

9984. The following two (2) Survey No. 10335 are 40.21 total acres appraised $205.00: Little Valley Survey No. 10335 Sec. 5, Twp 10, Rge.

5 Lime Ridge Survey No. 10335 Sec. 5, Twp 10, Rge. 5. Dated 6, 1969 Edward F.

Lamb, Chairman Al Gaskill. Member Wm. W. McKnight, Member ATTEST: Helen Kovich Clerk of the Board June 17, 24, July 1. 1969 NOTICE TO CREDITORS File NO.

9869 Estate of MARY KENNETT FUL TON deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned CLARKE KENNETT, Executor of the Estate of MARY KENNETT FULTON, deceased, to the creditors or and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within Four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Executor at Keller, Magnuson, Reynolds 8, Drake, So. Annex Power Block, Helena, Montana the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Lewis and Clark. Dated 30th June CLARKE KENNETT Executor of MARY KENNETT FULTON, deceased. KELLER, MAGNUSON, REYNOLDS DRAKE Annex Power Block Helena, Montana Attorneys for the Estate July 1, 8, 15, 22, 1969 USE THE CLASSIFIEDS THEY GET RESULTS! pest area of roofing in Helena.

fiios cr! that at one time an Irom we on to fhn rpnfpr and the MmiL Utnuu iJl somewhat after that. But during the past wecK, Miles says, over $1,000 worth of damage has been caused to the roof and the center intends to file suit soon. Miles said if there are any other buildings being similarly damaged, the center would invite a joint suit against the SAC base. Miles was not available for this mominc the exact nature and ex ilUHIIW 'A au was not ICIIU 'I lUt WU.4&W learned. Several area residents have complained about an increase in tne number of sonic booms in recent weeis.

Mavor Dave Lewis said an of ficial letter of protest was sent to Great Falls about two years ago concerning the booms and that for a time they tapered off. Jet aircraft from both Malmstrom and the Montana Air Na tional Guard are flown out of Great Falls. Permits Issued Building permits issued during May 1969 for new buildings, re pairs and alterations in Helena were valued at $395. According to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, this was an increase from $158 for permits issued during May last year. The cumulative valuation for this year was $3,238 as com pared with $1,881 in 1968.

Montana's May valuation decreased from $6,528,000 in 1968 to $2,698,000 in 1969. The cumulative total for the first five months of 1969 was $21,765,000 compared with $17,471,000 recorded in 1968. FRANK MIHELISH about this question: Before leaving on your vacation trip, have a complete auto safety check made of your car. Also check your auto insurance with us to be certain your liability limits are high enough for the states you will travel in, and that your "medical payments" coverage is realistic for today's costs. INSURANCE Office 443-8010 442-0778 Flooring Rodney So.

New Vehicle License Law in Effect Today i I if 'i John L. Heath John Heath Resigns Post With Bank John L. Heath, Assistant Vice President, Helena Branch, Ninth Federal Reserve District Bank, retired today after more than 40 years service at Helena. Heath is a native of Helena and graduated from Helena High in 1925. He joined the Fed staff in the summer of 1928, just seven years after the Branch was established in the old Telephone Building on the corner of Edwards and Park in Helena.

That building was severly dam aged by earthquakes that ravaged Helena between October 12 and October 31 in 1935. In 1957 Heath was elected as sistant cashier and was promot ed to assistant vice president in 1926. He is a 1960 graduate of the Pacific Coast School of Banking at the University of Washington, Seattle, and holds the Pre-Standard Certificate of the American Institute of Banking. He is past president and state director of the Glacier Chapter of the National Association of Bank Auditors and Controllers and has served as President of the Helena Community Chest and as Division Chairman of the Red Cross. Heath and his wife, Helen, have a son and a daughter, both of whom are married and live in Missoula.

The Heaths hope to travel extensively in their new camper- truck beginning with a trip to Mexico this fall. "There will also be more time for fishing," says John, "and I have found some pretty good spots around these parts in the past 50 years or so." BandConcert Is Wednesay Wednesday marks the beginning of the weekly series' of summer concerts by the Helena Municipal Band. The concert will be at the Memorial Park Band Shell at 8 p.m Concerts are regularly sched uled for Thursday, but because the Fourth of July holiday, this week concert was resched uled. There are 42 members in the Helena Municipal Band, which is directed by Robert C. Clark, who is beginning his 28th year as band director.

Local vocal groups and solo ists will augment this year's concerts. A combined band-chor concert with the Bell Tele phone Chorus has been tenta tively set for July 17. As in the past, the band will combine with the summer school band students at the end of their weeks of instruction and present a concert. The band also plans to parti cipate in the Last Chance Stam pede as a non-competitive group. Helena, at the Boulder Train School and Ft.

Harrison, as well as furnishing music for the American Legion baseball pro gram Saddle Club Holds Practice The Spring Creek Saddle Club conducted its first drill practice on Sunday at the Pat residence. Riders put their horses through the paces and leaders showed them how correct their errors. Purple and white were select as one club's colors. The meeting will be Wednesday the Gee home. Anyone in terested in joining the saddle may call 227-6323.

All federal judges retain their offices during "good behavior and in only one instance, that of Justice Samuel Chase in 1805, were impeachment proceedings brought against a member of the U.S. Supreme Court. if 1- 2- 4 4 4- 5- $500 REWARD For information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the 'person or persons that are destroying our public facilities and windows. Montana's new vehicle licen; sing law is eftective today, requiring that plates remain with the original purchaser no matter what happens to the vehicle. County Treasurer Lee Dick ey said this morning all car owners should be reminded of of the change, particularly those engaged in private sale or purchase of vehicles.

Previously license plates stayed with the vehicle and the new owner was obligated to notify motor vechile authorities. Problems arose, however, because people neglected to pro-1 vide such notification and cars stopped for traffic violations or found abandoned sometimes were "tracked" through three or more owners before the current owner could be identified. Under the new law the pur chaser of a vehicle uses the plates he previoulsy used on the turned-m vehicle, if they are of the same type (auto, truck, motorcycle), and applies to the county treasurer for transfer of title to the new vehicle. If the tax has already been paid upon the "new" vehicle, proof of this fact relieves the new owner of the necessity of paying any more. The seller of the vehicle re tains his own plates.

After applying for transfer of title the buyer must retain the file copy of his application in his vehicle. Purchasers from registered auto dealers have a 10-day grace period in which to reg ister and transfer title. But the "new" vehicle is purchased from an individual the YMCA Events 9-10 Day Camp swimming instruction 9-12 Gym recreation 10- 10:30 Polliwogs A swim class Minnows A swim class 11- 11:30 Swordfish and Porpoise A swim class Pslliwogs swim class 12-1 Men'. Conditioning-Run For Your Lite 12-1 Men's gym recreation 12-2 Adult swimming 5 Gym recreation 4 Nursery Mother-Tot swim class (under years.) Mother-Tot swim class (over yrs.) Mothers' swimming Instruction 5:30 Fun swim 9:15 Gym recreation Adult swimming Fun Swim Meeting Capitol Hill Center NOTICE Open Tonight Until 9 CLOSED July 4, 5 and 6 HAPPY HOLIDAY College of Manchester, N.H., is co-author of that work. Her topic for Wednesday night's lecture is "Sex Educa tion or What?" director of Montana Legal Serv Finstad I ices Association should be The United States uses an average 150 gallons of water a day for each man, woman and child.

Phone 442-8520 620 Logan Street Darrell Grimes Don R. Hagler Biiiiuimiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiuiiiuiic dressed to Ward Shanahan, president in care of Montana Legal Services Association, Power Block, Helena, prior to 212 N. In 1920 the per capita daily con July 15. sumption was about 115 1.