The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 3

Fires Reported in Bitter Root Forest for Ten Days HAMILTON fires in the Bitter Root National Forest have been since August 4, according to Tom, Smith, dispatcher at Hamilton fire control headquarters of the forest. A total of 28 fires have been extinguished during the fire season which started May 15. Five of the fires have been caused by miscellaneous causes and the remaining 23 have been attributed to lightning. Breaking down the miscellaneous caused fires, Smith reports one was started by a smoker, three by camp fires and the remaining fire through lumbering operations. Five of the fires covered between and 10 acres, the remaining 23 charred less than acre.

The most recent fire was reported August 4 at Needle Creek on the East Fork of the Bitter Root River. After reaching an all-time low of 25, the fuel moisture index has risen to a safer level of 31, one point above the critical stage. The burning index skidded to 34 Thursday night after remaining in the critical zones of the lower 60s. Smith warned forest users to carry a bucket, shovel and axe Drop Grand Larceny Charges KALISPELL of grand larceny against James were dropped in justice court Friday, The county attorney said vestigation showed the colt involved had wandered into Radasa's to place and Radasa had attempted find the owner before him. FINED $100 HAMILTON Patrolman John Driscoll reported Thursday that Wayne Templeton, 19, who was charged with reckless driving, was ordered to pay a fine of $100 when he was arraigned before Justice of the Peace James Evans at Stevensville.

FRED'S DINER Coeur d'Alene, Idaho A wonderful place to eat! Free parking. Only 12 blocks east of City Center. on Sherman. Avail. About Sept.

1 at 616 Dixon, Eims Add. 3, 3-bdrm. home, large living room with alum. windows, fireplace, kitchen, dining area. Bath and half.

Full bsmt. with fireplace, plumbed for washer t. and and dryer. 1. Large Roughed garage.

One plumbing of for best built homes in Msla Lawn, sidewalks in. Assume F.H.A. loan of $15,500. Bal. cash in amount of $7.000.

See or Call Swain K. Myrdal or any tiple Listing Ph. LI 3-5518-LI 9-2311 RUMMAGE SALE 9 AUG. 14 and 15 217 So. Ave.

W. Baby bed, oil heater, elec. oven, accordion, elec. ironer, vacuum while in the confines of the national forest, as required by state law. He further warned users to be extremely cautious with burning materials because of the increasing fire danger as the weather once again becomes warmer and drier.

He further requested citizens to report any vandalism of forest service signs to proper est authorities. service has carried out an inHe reported the fortensive program throughout recreational areas warning fishermen, swimmers and picnicers to be careful of fire, in an effort to prevent fires. During the past week, a number of these warning signs have been destroyed mutilated in the Lost Horse and Skalkaho areas. Plan to Blacktop Noxon Road NOXON According to information received by Doug Smith, county road foreman in the Noxon area, the county, road from Pilgrim Creek main arterial road into Noxon will be blacktopped as soon as time and equipmento permits. Washington Power Co.

will furnish the oil and the county road crew will do the work. Future plans, according to Smith, will include surfacing of the road from Highway 10A through the business district of Noxon. Mrs. Roy F. Cooley Dies in Denver RONAN Mrs.

Mary English has been notified of the death of her stepdaughter, Mrs. Roy F. Cooley, a Denver, hospital following an illness of a few days. Mary Catherine English Cooley was born May 29, 1918, at St. Ignatius.

She attended school at Butte and Charlo, graduating from Charlo High School in 1936. She operated Mary's Beauty Shop at Ronan for several years and married The family has Cooley resided July 19, in' 1947. ver for eight years. Mrs. Cooley is survived by her widower, Roy, three sons, Ronald, William and Steven, and two daughters, Vee and Cathy, all of Denver, her stepmother, Mrs.

Mary English of Ronan, three brothers, John of Butte, James of Orville, and Don of St. Ignatius. Burial was at Denver, Friday. Betty Pedersen HAMILTON Funeral services of the American Lutheran Church will be conducted for Miss Betty June Pedersen, 39, at the Dowling Chapel Monday at 2 p.m., and burial will be in Riverview Cemetery, died Thursday at her Corvallis Miss Pedersen, a native of Dillon, home. DR.

F. L. WHITSELL DENTIST Announces the opening of his new office August 24, 1959 2210 Brooks Skaggs Realty Bldg. For Appointments Call LI 9-3726 TO CLOSE ESTATE Home of Albert Germain in Pinegrove (West Riverside) for sale to highest bidder. Inquire Lola G.

Fontaine, Administratrix, Pinegrove, or 605 Western Bank Missoula, Phone LI 3-6557. Elmer Shea's Used Furniture 517 ORANGE (On Orange Between 3rd Fourth) OUTSTANDING VALUES TWIN BED SET Dark spring finish, mattress complete and with springs. inner. GE ELECTRIC RANGE. Like New FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR DINING ROOM SET, 6 CHAIRS BUFFET Used Refrigerators Lamps High Chairs Washing Machines End Tables TV Sets Bedroom Sets Crane Sinks Odd Chairs Chest of Drawers Twin Beds Mattresses Radio Consoles Youth Beds Buffets We Sell and Rent Surgical Supplies, Oxygen and Oxygen Equipment Phone LI 9-7131 Elmer Shea's Used Furniture Final Flathead Lake Cruise Today POLSON Saturday will be the final all-day cruise of Flathead Lake for the season it was reported by Skipper Stan Koss, who has been piloting the M.S.

Flathead up and down the lake to the delight of tourists as well as natives of the valley. These all-day cruises have been a major tourist attraction this summer and many find it excellent way to entertain out town visitors. Koss' other lake and river cruises will continue. Polson Mill Levy Remains Same POLSON A final budget has been approved by the Polson city council. The new 1959-60 budget retains the same levy as last 49 mills.

It calls for a tota: appropriation of $75,568.04 of which 226.64 will be raised by taxation. An increase in taxable value enabled the council to stay within last year's A half-mill levy for the new citycounty planning board should bring in $420.68. A breakdown of appropriations with the amount to be raised by taxes in parentheses is as follows: General $36,752.08 streets $10,638.08 parks $15,145.28 library $1,885.71 airport $2,586.44 Amounts to be raised solely by taxation include the planning boa 1, the 2-mill levy for fire bond redemption, 8- mill levy for drainage bond redemption, $6,738.88, and the levy for street light bond redemption, $631.02. Mill levy totals for other funds are: General, 18.75; streets, park, library, 1.75; airport, The appropriation total is 390.90 above last year's appropriations and the amount to raised by taxation is $671.16 over last year's total. Harley Houston Leaves For Utah Meeting KALISPELL- -Flathead County Commissioner Harley Houston left Thursday to attend a threeday meeting of the Western States Public Lands Board in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Houston, a member of the Public Lands Board, will be engaged in discussions of policy of public lands other than those which come under the jurisdiction of the Department of Interior, Forest Service. There over million acres of such publicly owned land are, in the state of Montana, which is supervised by the Western States Board of Public Lands. Mrs. Thomas E. Popham HAMILTON Funeral services for Mrs.

Thomas E. Popham, 66, were conducted by Elder Don Blodgett of the Latter Day Saints Church, Friday afternoon at the Dowling Chapel. Burial was in Sunset Memorial Gardens at Missoula. Pallbearers were Frank Weisback, Joe Strnisha, Joe Gaffney, Anfin Anfinson, M. A.

Sizer and Mike Nieson. Members of Charity Rebekah Lodge, Ladies Auxiliary Patriarchs Militant and John' C. Fremont Woman's Relief Corps and Eagles Auxiliary attended the chapel rites formally, in uniform. Mrs. Popham died at her home Tuesday.

Harry M. Ogden POLSON Funeral services for Harry McKinley Ogden, 62, will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Retz Chapel. The Rev. Paul Ashbrook will be officiating.

Burial will follow in Lake View Cemetery. Mr. Ogden, a resident of Polson since 1942, died Tuesday at the family home. William E. McGee WHITEFISH Requiem mass for William Emmett (Micky) McGee will be celebrated Monday morning at 9:30 at St.

Charles Catholic Church in Whitefish by the Rev. Father John Cronin and burial will be made in the Glacier Memorial Gardens. Rosary will be recited Sunday evening at 7:30 at the Catron Chapel. Mr. McGee, 56, died Thursday morning at his home.

He had been a Whitefish resident since 1918 and had been employed by the Great Northern as car inspector until ill caused him to retire. Walter Hanson WHITEFISH Funeral services for Walter Hanson will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock at the ron Chapel with the Rev. Paul V. Neel officiating. Burial will follow in the Whitefish Cemetery.

Mr. Hanson, 66, died Kalispell Wednesday. He had been a Whitefish resident since 1921. William Peters KALISPELL Funeral services for William Peters were conducted Thursday afternoon from the Waggener Campbell Chapel with the Rev. J.

M. Grimsrud officiating. Burial followed in the Conrad Memorial Cemetery with Frank A. Rhode of Columbia Falls, E. H.

Wilkins, Carson Johnson and Lloyd Rockerson of Bigfork, Herman Schultz of Kalispell and R. J. Rathye of Whitefish as pallbearers. Mr. Peters, 75, died Aug.

9 on his farm. 2 RUMMAGE SALE 140 ALDER Saturday, August 15 -9 to 4 Dolls, curtains, dishes; baby, adult and children's clothing; miscellaneous. Adopt Policy to Lease Whitepine And Belknap Schools THOMPSON FALLS A advocating leasing of the Belknap school and the teacherage at Whitepine to a community center organization to be formed among Whitepine and Belknap citizens was adopted by members of the board of trustees of School Dist. No. 2 Monday night.

The trustees also voted to honor the present bus contracts held Milton Butte and Charles Gardner the remainder of contract periods. The two buses will meet at the Little Beaver Creek road and Highway 10A junction, where Butte will pick up children transported by Gardner and bring them into Thompson Falls. In a discussion with Joe Garrison, Andy Marich, Kenneth Larson, Walter Johnson, Butte and Gardner, the trustees agreed upon Taxable Valuation Filed at Hamilton HAMILTON Valuations. for taxation in the three incorporated towns as filed in the office of Ravalli County Clerk and Recorder Anthony Hork give Hamilton figures as $4,480,583, taxable valuation, $1,233,206, Total millage for Hamilton is mills. Stevensville's overall valuation is $1,058,643 and taxable figure, $290,585.

Darby's overall valuation is $99,880. $377,663 Neither stevablenfesure: Darby's millage have been reported. County Assessor Roy Tillman said late Friday. County Superintendent Charles D. Haynes said Friday the school budgets were still in the making, with no report as yet from Florence which, with Carlton, is a Ravalli-Missoula county district.

401 Job Applicants Employed in July KALISPELL An active July labor market provided jobs for 401 applicants registered with the Kalispell Office of the Montana State Employment Service, reported Manager Norman Beyer. Job placements for the first seven months of 1959 have exceeded placements for same period last year by 200, reflecting creased activity major industries of the Flathead County area. Employers of the Libby labor market area hired 77 job seekers with lumber manufacturing absorbing 46 of this number. Kalispell labor market area employers took 324 job applicants. Wholesale and retail industries lead hiring in the Kalispell area.

Lumber manufacturing provided jobs for 95 applicants followed by wholesale and retail with 127: service, 46; contract construction, 34; private households, 14; public utilities, forestry, finance, food, Federal and local governments each. Agricultural employers hired 47 applicants primarily for the hay harvest. Eight persons obtained employment in other areas through the Employment Service job clearance system. The Professional, Clerical and Sales Office placed 21 applicants, among them was a civil engineer. Shortages are persisting for skilled sawmill and woods workers.

Mr. Beyer urged qualified sawmill or woods to apply at the earliest convenience. Duplicate Bridge HAMILTON-Ten tables were in play at the weekly meeting of the Bitter Root Duplicate Bridge Club Wednesday evening. High scores for North-South were: Mrs. C.

H. Scholer, Conrad Orr, 142; Mrs. Miles Romney, Mrs. Earl Lockridge, Mr. and Mrs.

Hamilton Thacher, 121; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Byrd, High for East-West were: Mrs. W. G.

Downing, Mrs. Clarence Robinson, 120; Mrs. Ra. A. Cooley, Mrs.

W. A. McElroy, Mrs. Sam Downing, Mrs. Anfin Anfinson, 113; Mr.

and Mrs. George Brien, Mrs. John Berry and Bill Wellington Several members plan to attend a master point game at Missoula Sunday night. Births Births KALISPELL Born at Kalispell General Hospital to: Mrs. Lewis Luce, Columbia Falls, boy.

Hospital Patients KALISPELL Admitted to Kalispell General Hospital: Mrs. Lewis Luce, Columbia Falls; Robert Teets, Columbia Falls; Rickie Teets, Columbia Falls; Archie Krogstad, Kalispell; Patricia Livingstone, Columbia Falls; Mrs. Arthur Dorsey, Kalispell; Helen Lodinoff, Whitefish; Mrs. Margaret Smith, Kalispell; Victor Schroeder, Kalispell; Phillip Norton, Kalispell. Discharged: Mrs.

Carl Kitzmiller and infant, Bigfork; Mrs. Kenneth Galloway and infant, Kalispell; Pierce, Kalispell; Margaret Betcher, Kalispell; Michael Ladenburg, Columbia Falls; Dennis Halter, Somers; D. Gordon Rognlien, Kalispell; Pamela and Richard Garossino, Alberta, Canada; Mrs. Robert Kahle, Kalispell. Marriage Permit KALISPELL Carl J.

Hanson, Billings, and Marion Siderius, Somers. Divorce DECREE GRANTED KALISPELL Marion E. Mower from Kimball J. Mower. SCHOOL WILL OPEN HOT SPRINGS School will open at the Lonepine School Aug.

31, Bob Gray, clerk, has announced. Richard Bangharts Leave for Africa HAMILTON Mr. and Mrs. Richard Banghart and little daughter, Judy, who came from Butte last week to visit Mrs. Banghart's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Kohls, left recently for Esumeb, Southwest Africa, by plane from Spokane. The young man, graduate of Montana School of Mines at Butte, will have an assignment of three years as a mining engineer in the African location. En route to the new country, they planned to visit his parents at Greenwich, Conn. Board Requests Federal Funds KALISPELL The Kalispell City-County Planning Board met Thursday evening with 1 representatives of various related groups resulting in a request to the State Planning Board to go ahead with the application for federal matching funds to finance the so called master plan of expansion.

This "master plan" created by a professional consultant shows how the Kalispell and surrounding areas might best be expanded to avoid the pitfalls that have befallen many other cities. Consultant Ron Thompson pointed out Missoula's sewer problem as an example of the kind of trouble that can be avoided by careful planning and cooperation between the affected agencies. The cost of the planning program will be supported in the amount of approximately $3,500 by mill levies included in last week's fiscal budget with a similar amount coming from the federal government. Charles Hash, Kalispell board chairman, said the cost of preliminary planning done by Thompson at a cost of $2,300 has been paid. Besides providing engineered plans of water and sewer system development the completed program would also make provisions for highway street routing, schools, parks and other facilities needed in a well modeled community, Thompson pointed out.

Other speakers at the meeting included E. O. Sowerwine Jr. who is a new director of the State Planing Board, and Dave Hartley, assistant director of the board. Most of those present seemed to be of the opinion that requested funds from the federal government would be available to go ahead with the "master plan" which will also include the Columbia Falls area within it's final mapping.

Bowling Season Organized HAMILTON Organization for the 1959-60 bowling season has started at the Hamilton Bowl, home of the Hamilton Bowling Association, and Lyle Rasmussen, president, has announced that bowling starts on Labor Day, September 7, to last until April 15, 1960. There will be no bowling during the Christmas season, December 21 to 27. The city tournament will be the week of February 8-14, 1960, with singles and doubles to be bowled at the weekend. During the past few years postponements of League games due to holidays, special local events or emergency situations have caused association officials to reschedule matches. The president's report stated "A motion was made and unanimously accepted that games subject to changes from the scheduled time, have to be bowled during the weekend before or after the regular league According to Dr.

Willy Burgdorfer, association secretary, several new teams are seeking places in league play. He urges all those.interested in league bowling who are not as yet members of any team, to enlist at the bowling alley. Tractor Mishap Injures Youth KALISPELL Kraudy, 15-year-old youth, was painfully but not critically injured in a tractor accident one mile west of the Sparks School on a rural road about 9:25 Friday morning. The city ambulance with a doctor was called to the scene where it was first believed that young Kraudy's injuries were more serious than later ascertained. The occurred when the boy fell from the tractor in front of one of the rear wheels.

The driver was able to stop before the tractor passed completely over him. Officials at the Kalispell hospital where Kraudy was brought for treatment stated there were marks of the tractor wheel on his back. The youth was visiting on his uncle David Brewer's ranch. VISIT RELATIVES HAMILTON-Mr. and Mrs.

M. R. Golly and their daughters, Nancy, Diane and Sharon left Thursday for their home at Kansas City, after a two day visit in the homes of his aunts, Mrs. C. W.

Waddell and Mrs. H. A. Lecky. The Missouri man's mother, Mrs.

C. H. Golly of Peoria, is spending the month with her sisters here. Furnace Cleaning and Service Gas, Oil and Coal Furnaces THRASHER HEATING SERVICE 1800 South 5th West Phone LI 3-4376 The Daily Missoulian, Saturday, August 15, 1959-3 Three Staff Members Named For Montana State Prison policy of leasing the Whitepine teacherage and Belknap school to a non-profit corporation which citizens would form for the purpose of operating the buildings as community centers. Under the proposal, the corporation would formed within 60 days and a lease presented for the board's approval.

The corporation would assume responsibility for maintenance the buildings. In other business, the trustees awarded a contract to supply milk for the school lunch program to Richard J. Wilkinson, with a bid of .0595 cents per half-pint of milk and 24 cents per pound for cottage cheese. A bid of .07553 cents per gallon for No. 6 heavy fuel oil by the Union Oil Co.

was accepted. The bid was the lowest of five received. Last year's price was .066 cents per gallon. The price includes delivery to Thompson Falls. Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh D. Pfieffer appeared before the board regarding extension of bus transportation up. Prospect Creek to their home. The board took no action on the proposal.

209 4-H Youths Prepare for Fair THOMPSON FALLS Sanders County 4-H boys and girls are busy preparing their projects for entry in the annual Sanders County Fair states Henry Mikkelson, county agent. This year 209 boys and girls are enrolled in the various projects and nearly all will have an exhibit of their own making. The greater number of members are enrolled in foods, clothing and livestock projects. Home improvement, garden, electrical and poultry projects will also be on display. In addition to showing their projects, the girls in the clothing projects will present a dress revue in front of the grandstand on Saturday night at 7:30 p.m.

The 4-H dining room will be supervised by Miss Gladys Sipes of Camas Prairie, Mrs. Pauline Keirns of Trout Creek and Mrs. Agnes Minear of Paradise. Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock beef cattle boys, saddle horse proj4-H will parade their ects in front of the grandstand. Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock there will be on auction sale of baby beef, fat lambs and swine.

Guards Needed At Prison DEER LODGE There are about 10 positions open for custodial officers (guards) at Montana State Prison, Deputy Warden Reuben Dwight announced this week. Applications for these jobs are initiated through the Montana Employment Service offices throughout the state and interviews are arranged with prison officials, he said. Men employed for this work, said the deputy warden, must be well educated, of good character, between 25 and 45 years of age, and persons who will likely make prison work their life occupation. Dwight said the present training program involves discipline for guards as well as inmates and that instructional classes on custodial procedures, use of weapons and gas are being conducted. There is quite a turnover of guards, said Dwight.

Only about half of the applicants are hired and 25 per cent of the new recruits fail to stay for one reason or another. P.TA Chairmen Appointed THOMPSON FALLS Several chairmen of committees for the coming year were named this week by Mrs. Russell Wright, local president, prior to a meeting of the executive committee. Named were: Mrs. Richard Wollaston and Mrs.

Rita Selvig, cochairman of the program committee; Mrs. Harold Shepard, hospitality; Mrs. Edsel Johnston, membership; Mrs. K. A.

Eggensperger, objectives; Nels Berge, auditing; Arthur Koenen, budget and finance; Mrs. Floyd Brotherton, health and study group; Mrs. Al Williams, publicity, and Mrs. Harry Kenny, calendar. Other officers are Mrs.

Clarence Riffle, treasurer, and Mrs. Bob Craft, secretary. Vice president Mrs. Walter Zook has moved. 3 Accidents Keep Police Busy KALISPELL Three wrecks occurring Thursday night and Friday kept Kalispell police busy.

The first incident was at the dead end of 9th street west where a car driven by Norman Claypoll missed a left turn, winding up in a boulder patch 50 feet from the pavement. Claypoll received some loosened front teeth. The bottom of his car was badly damaged. He was charged with reckless driving and forfeited $100 in justice court on the ticket. The second accident Friday was on Main street at the corner of 3rd where Nina Peterson went through a red light, according to officers, and hit the car of William Vaughn.

Neither person was injured. Damage was estimated at $200. Thursday afternoon Charlotte A. Spaugh went through an intersection and received a slight knee injury when her car struck the auto of Robert Landwehr. Police I estimated total damage at $525.

DEER LODGE Three new A staff members at Montana State prison were named this week. They include an industries supervisor, budget and cost accounting officer and education supervisor. All three have moved to Deer Lodge from other Montana cities and are making their homes here. T. C.

Hetherington, Butte native, has accepted the appointment as industries supervisor. A captain in the National Guard, Hetherington is a graduate of basic and advanced artillery officers' courses as well as the special weapons and communications courses. He is married to a Missoula native and they have three children two girls and a boy ages nine, five and four. In commenting upon the program which he is initiating at the prison, Hetherington said that a close liason maintained with the State Employment service so that emphasis in training can be, focused on trades and skills where there is a continuing shortage of manpower. Efforts will also be made, he said, to determine capabilities of the inmates and attempt to guide them into an industries program where they are best fitted and can establish good work patterns.

Automotive front end alignment and auto body and paint work will be developed. Resigning as a deputy sheriff of Flathead County to become budget and cost accounting officer is E. C. Willey, of Kalispell and a National Guard captain in the 154th Field Artillery group in Missoula. Under Willey's guidance, cost analysis will be maintained on all prison machinery and equipment for the purpose of obtaining maximum production and use at the lowest cost.

Related to the work will be the development of training program for chauffeurs and operators and maintenance procedures. The budget officer, born in Sioux City, Iowa, has lived in Kalispell for the last 19 years and served as provost marshall at National Guard camp for two years. For some time he has been the battalion motor officer. He is married and has four children. Coming from Nashua where he was Vo-Ag instructor in the high school for the last two years is Gifford Friedberg who has been Plan to Open Thompson Falls Barber Shop THOMPSON FALLS Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis O'Brien and son, Michael, 13, moved into the former Bender building, which they recently purchased. O'Brien plans to open Denny's Barber Shop in the building about Aug. 20. He is a native of Montana, hav.

ing lived for 32 years in Cut Bank. For the past eight years he has been a barber in Spokane. Michael will enter the eighth grade this fall. BY OWNER 2-Bedroom Home Carpeted living room, drapes, large kitchen and dining room. Washington and new high school district.

Phone LI 9-1660 KINDERGARTEN Morning Afternoon Classes 1st grade preparation 301 SKYLINE DRIVE WEST RATTLESNAKE HIGHLAND HEIGHTS Phone LI9-9508 assigned to the position of prison educational supervisor. With a staff of four full-time qualified teachers who are inmates, Friedberg said an educational facility is being formulated to meet the needs of each individual. It will be possible to continue education from any level with accredited certificates by the state supertendent for those completing the equivalent of the eight elementary grades and high school. Correspondence arrangements have been set up with the University system and private correspondence courses are also permitted at the inmates expense. Friedberg said that "students" can work off good time going to school on a pay scale of 15 cents per day.

As the program matures, he said, there will be a combination of on-the-job training and classroom instruction. The school efforts will be closely coordinated with the industries activity. Prior to coming to Montana Friedberg was a social worker in Washington state and more recently taught in Springdale and Cusick, Wash. Minnesota PAINTS Ask For Your FREE Set of 4 TUMBLERS SHATTERPROOF! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY A free gift for you! 6 oz. juice size.

For the whole family, indoors, outdoors. 2-tone decorator colors. Get your free set at our paint department. See Decorator Colors in Matching LUXTONE (Flat) SOFT GLOSS (Semi-gloss) HIGH GLOSS (Full gloss) HARDWARE street floor The Macantile 2 FOR 1 Wallpaper Sale! Imperial Washable Wallpaper BARGAIN BUNDLES (Generous Room Size) Buy 1 at already low price (2.98--5.98) Get 1 (of equal or lesser value) FREE Limited Selection Shop Early SHERWIN COVER WILLIAMS 123 PHONE EAST MAIN LI 3-5650 We Deliver PAINTS Credit Terms Bible Tent Meetings Corner of Highway 93 South and Minneapolis St. (Across from State Outdoor Theater) OUR PURPOSE To point everyone to the Lord, Jesus Christ as the only Savior.

We believe Salvation is by grace through faith (Eph. That everyone who believes in the Lord with his heart is a member of the one true Church which is the body of Christ (Eph. There is a Heaven to gain, and a Hell to shun! "'Ye must be born again" (John SUBJECTS Sunday, Aug. 16-Will the Church Go Through the Tribulations? Monday, Aug. 17-The Two Resurrections Tuesday, Aug.

18-The Seven Mysteries of the Age. Wednesday, Aug. 19-God's Judgments Thursday, Aug. 20-Will Hell Be a Reality? Friday, Aug. 21-The Lordship of Christ..