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About Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1971-1973 | View This Issue
Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 15 July 1971, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053036/1971-07-15/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
( ¡ | ¡ ¡ J ¡ § ¡ ' T c ^ W * ' — - - - ^ - j - f||gfjip Junior High SchoolVisits Lucilie M. Dixon — 843.5415 Saturday a group of 30 pupils of the Cloquet Junior ' High School, Cloquet, Minn., with Don Hanson as then: leader, spent ;the night at the Virginia City campgrounds. They attended church at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church and visited the .many places of interest around Virginia City. Mr. and Sirs. Dick Bullock and daughter Becky of Gabbs, Nev., accompanied by Sandra Bullock of Hawthorne, Nev., came Thursday to visit with Sir. and Mrs. Scotty Bullock. They left Friday, however, Sandra Bullock stayed and will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Bullock for the summer vacation. ’ Guests of Sir. and Mrs. Tony Bubany over the holidays were. Mr. and Sirs. Willard Rieman and children, Barbara and Bill, of Billings; Carol Tricky, Mr. and Mrs. Stagger and family of Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Johnson of Idaho Falls and Ellis Piat and family of Idaho Falls. Mr. and Sirs. Bill Held and son Scotty from Stockton, Calif., and Frieda Held of Dillon spent Sunday •visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walt Myers. Mr. and Sirs. Robert Schneider and children from Sacramento, Calif., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers on Tuesday and Wednesday. Roger Williams of Anchorage, Alaska, came Tuesday and will visit for three weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams and other friends and relatives. Donnie Williams ac companied by Diane Slillner of San Francisco came Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams. Diane Millner left Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Braach and Nancy and Susan of Seattle, Wash., accompanied by Hazel Blaseg of Alder visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brook went to Butte Saturday and visited with Ernest Hansen and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wallace of Whitehall. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Dlugokecki from Detroit, Mich, came on Friday and are visiting with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rafferty and Katie and Jere of Portland, Ore., came Thursday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stephens. They had a picnic up Alder Gulch with Rufus Rafferty joining them. Saturday the “Empties Motorcycle Club” of Pocatello, with about fifteen people in the Mrs. Otto Dierenfeldt find daughter Spsan and Mrs.' Oscar Walund and Dean and Karen Glover of Butte and Debby Smith of Missoula'visited in Virginia City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bock of Butte, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ross of Helena, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bock of Yuba City, Calif., Ruth Lamiaux of Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lamiaux of Butte, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Irish of Bozeman, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Render of Bozeman and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bock of Bozeman, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lomer Bock of Alder, visited with Lucille M. Dixon Sunday. Mr. and Mb’s. Bob Bock and Shawna of Butte, accompanied by Mickey Hocking of Dillon, were overnight guests of Lucille M. Dixon Monday. Lucille M. Dixon went to. Dillon. Wednesday and was an overnight guest of her daughter Theresa Bock who is going to college in Dillon during the summer Quarter Among those who attended, the Sarah Pettis Memorial Court No. 1 Order of the Amaranth picnic held in Boveys Park July H were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Small, Mr. and Mrs. John Lorenz, Amanda M. Cusick, William Schrader, Florence H. Olson, Bessie Hop- wood, Minnie Fulton, Ruby Reilly, Katie Nankervis, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peneluna, Ann Pascoe, Mary Woolford, Mr. and Mrs. Kennith Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoffman and Larry, Steve and Greg; Rose Bowlin, Carma Snell, Charlene and Rusty Stiefel, Shawn Snell, Lester Van Olystne, Beulah Foster and Dorothy Haggett. A picnic lunch was served in the afternoon and many who attended visited all the historical sights in Virginia City including the museums. Marcie Gohn was honored on her . sixth birthday with a party given by her grandmother, Margaret Gohn on Saturday and those present were Aaren Kneeland, Butch Johnson, Vonnie Noble, Samanthra Johnson, Tracy Braig, Eddie Scheitlin, Scott Braig, Pat Crane, Mike Crane, Kelley Braig, Tommie Tichenor, Lori Mantz, Dean Clark and Tony Noble. Also Mrs. Skippy Johnson, Mrs. Ed Scheitlin and Fay Kneeland and Keith attended. Games were played and the honor guest received many beautiful gifts. Terry McCoy and daughter Tena accompanied by Theresa Bock and PARMA (AP) - Much of Italy’s industrial, and wealthy north, in a vast triangle-from Genoa to Florence to Venice, was jolted by a strong earthquake early today. Two persons died of heart attacks. Thousands took to the streets in panic. The earthquake registered 4 to 5 on the 10-point Mercalli Scale. Over-all, damage did not seem serious. But there were no im mediate estimates. A check was expected to be made on art treasures in churches and museums. In Venice, the tremor sent rip ples through the canals and shook palaces. In Florence, priceless art treasures in museums were jolted but it was not clear if any had been damaged. The earth shock, estimated to have lasted up to 30 seconds in some areas, hit at 3:40 a.m.— 9:40 p.m., EDT, Wednesday. The epicenter was in the in dustrial town of Carpi, 12 miles northeast of Modena. In Parma, police said a dozen persons suffered cuts and bruises while trying to flee their homes. The area jolted by the quake was vast. Most quakes in Italy, a land sitting atop a quake zone, are limited to a few towns or at most a province. Berets Begin Tedious Hike By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The work has begun for a Green Berets detachment following the 1804 route of Lewis and Clark as they were hiking somewhere between Three Forks and Butte. The men had ridden up the Missouri River in 16-foot power boats. They left the headwaters of the Missouri River at Three Forks on foot Tuesday to begin a 400-mile hike across the Rocky Mountains. They are expected to arrive in Butte Saturday or Sunday on their way to Lewiston. Idaho. DAILY TRIBUNE-EXAMINER Thursday. July is, 1971 Girls Pull Hard to Win The Jackson women and girls pull hard to win the Tug of War against Wisdom while the audience cheers them on with voice and motion. It took a lot of doing to bring the Wisdom gals across the case of pop set in the center, which was the prize for the winning team. (Staff photo by Sue Terrill) Polaris Postings Vacationers Return Laura Judge — 834-2242 Mrs. M arjorie Finch, ac companied by Mrs. May Brown and Mrs. Olive Field, enjoyed the weekend at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daly in Whitefish. O T -a»dy Bock Visited with Lucille J& Gulch. They are traveling for the Saturday.,, Uniton Barley Top Feed Grain For Montanans FouiflÉh df July holiday and visited in Virginia City\ Saturday arid Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stephens and Lynda Axtell went to Bozeman Friday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rafferty of Willow Creek. They had dinner at Bozeman with Lorraine Axtell. Mrs. Ed Scheitlin went to Butte and brought Eddie, Stevie, Danny and Susan Scheitlin home for a two-week holiday here. They at tended the rodeo at Ennis. They also attended the Demolition Derby at McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rex of Hannah, Wyo., spent Saturday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scheitlin and family. Rufus Rafferty went to Missoula Saturday to visit with Chuck Rafferty for the Fourth of July holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stephens went Saturday and brought Betty Molisee of Warm Springs home for a six-week visit. Vera Romey went to Anaconda Saturday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Estes. The Hilton Leech Art School is getting ready to open and many of their pupils and teachers are returning for the summer. Katherine Rowland of Sarasota, Fla., came Tuesday; Eleanor Fair of New York came Wednesday. Bonnie Olson frond Cincinnati came Saturday and will teach classes for two weeks. Roy Campenau of Bozeman will be here Tuesday. Mrs. Dorothy Leech arrived about two weeks ago to get ready for the season. Harland Stephens left Wed nesday to attend the funeral of his uncle, Dave Rushton of lone, Idaho. While there he will visit with his mother, Mrs. Vi Neilsen. Kevah Castle was in Virginia City Sunday and is leaving Friday to visit with her sister, Ella M. Troxell at Las Vegas on her way to Long Beach, Calif;, her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hammons and Donna, Debby and Dianna of Libby came Friday to spend the Fourth of July hriliday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fairchild and other relatives and friends. Dinner guests of Mrs. Selma Brook Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Dlugokecki from Detroit and Dennis and Debby Brook of Las Vegas; Nev., who are spending Jhe summer visiting. . - Mrs. Jo Siprelle, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Siprelle of Vacaville; Calif .; visited with Alta Butler and other friends hère on Monday. They are former ■residents here. Mrs* Jo Siprellehas spent the winter, in Florida and has been visiting her sister, . Mrs, Matnie Moodie in Butte for the, past two weeks. Her son and wife, Mr.- and Mrs. Keith Siprelle met her inpanied \•)(</>) *vu; George Staley of Butte was weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gohn. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adams were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams and Kennie, Phil and Gary of Albuquerque, New Mexico and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Andrews of Missoula. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stalheim of Fargo, N.D., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fairchild Saturday. Edith Sternod and son Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sternod and daughter Alycia of Butte visited in Virginia City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marian McClurg of Big Fork and Geraldine O’Mara from Fresno, Calif., visited with Alderine Hancock and other relatives here in Virginia City Wednesday. Wednesday a bus from Wisconsin with 49 persons and the driver visited in Virginia City. They were on a two-week tour and started on July 2. Included on the tour were Carl Rottegir, tour leader and Mary Cherro. They started from Milwaukee and then went to Sioux Falls, S.D., Custer State Park, Deadwood.S.D.; Cody, Wyo.; West Yellowstone, Virginia City, Missoula, Lethbridge, Calgary, Alberta, Canada; Banff, Canada, Regina, Saskatchewan; Fargo, N.D., and then on home. They said they enjoyed visiting in Virginia City and the many historical sights here. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hancock and son David of Butte visited Sunday with Mrs. Alderine Han cock and other relatives. Mickey Finn who is working in the Park for the summer visited in Virginia City Tuesday. He is from Palm Springs, Calif., and works as a stunt man there. While in the Park he is running a tour from the Park to Virginia City. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hubbard from Denver, Colo., visited in Virginia- City Wednesday. Hubbard worked in Virginia City in 1935-39 with the Humphrey Dredge Company and he was treasurer of the company. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter of Buffalo, Wyo., accompanied by Mr. and Mfs. Ralph Hunter of Healdsburg, Calif., visited in the, Museum Wednesday. They were interested in finding out about their great grandfather, honorable James Fergus, who was a judge here in the early days. They found, his picture in the museum and in teresting information. 1 Mr.Arid Mrs. Kerm Lelshman of Drummond visited with Mr, and Mi's.. Tony .Bubany and family Wednesday.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lavoie accompanied by Hilda Lavoie of Dillon ' visited with Lucille M. Dixon Friday. vMr: and Mrs. Dick Bullock from liTi a • Unilan -moved from third place into number one1 position among feed grain barley varieties seeded in 1971 according to the Montana Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. Montana farmers seeded 238,800 acres to the Unitan variety—14.6 per cent of total barley acres. This is an increase of 31,400 acres over the 207,400 seeded in 1970. Planting of Unitan had been relatively constant since 1964. This year’s 14.6 per cent of total seeded acres is the largest portion since 1967. Unitan is a popular six-row variety because it matures early and has a low incidence of ergot infection. Compana remained second most important feed variety in 1971 with 194,500 acres, 11.9 per cent of total acres, down 87,800 acres from last year. This two-row variety is noted for its ability to yield well on dryland farms. Hypana, Montana’s leading variety last year slipped to third most popular in 1971. This year’s planted acres at 114,500 are significantly lower than the 318,600 acres seeded in 1970. Hypana is 7.0 per cent of the total seeded acres this year compared with 17.7 per cent in 1970. Hypana is a two-row variety known to be quite susceptible to ergot infection. It accounted for the greatest portion of seeded acres in 1968 and 1969, and has since declined in popularity. Dekap, Palliser and Ingrid were other feed barleys with significant acreages. Dekap was planted on 73,000 acres; 19,000 acres less than 1970. Palliser Wifh 63,500 seeded acres is down 1,900 acres froiri last year. , Ingrid’s acreage increased from 29,300 acres in 1970 to 43,300 acres this year. Ingrid is another variety with a low incidence of ergot in fection and is primarily grown in the northwest^district. ‘ Piroline, the number one malting barley variety last year is again the most popular in Montana. Likewise, it leads all varieties for total seeded acres. Piroline was seeded on 523,200 acres or 31.9 per cent of the total seeded acres. In 1970, Piroline accounted for 353,900 acres, 19.7 per cent of seeded acres. This two-row variety has in creased in acreage since 1968, and is now at a record high of 31.9 per cent of total seeded acres. Depending on the year, en vironment changes and condition, Piroline can be very susceptible to ergot infection. Betzes, also continues to be the second largest malting variety; 17.3 per cent or 283,400 acres are planted to Betzes „.this year, compared to 295,500 acres or 16.4 per cent in 1970. Acreage seeded to Betzes in Montana has been relatively constant from year to year. Betzes is another variety with a low incidence of ergot in fection. Larker and Dickson are the other two acceptable malting varieties in the State. Larker at 20,100 acres this year compares with 45,000 last year. Dickson with 13,100 seeded acres or .8 per cent is down 1,000 acres from 1970 but still .8 per cent of total seeded acres. Malting type barley varieties account for an estimated 839,000 acres or 51.3 per cent of the barley seeded this spring. ^Last year an estimated 708,500 acres or 39.4 per cent of the total seeded were malting varieties. This is due to the significant increase in seeding of Piroline, up 169,300 acres from 1970. ~ The information for this report is based on results of an annual Statewide survey of Montana growers who report acreages of barley varieties seeded on their farms or ranches. They returned Sunday and Mrs. Florence Daly who had been a guest at the Daly home came with them. They will vacation at their summer ranch home in Polaris. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mar- chesseault and daughters spent Sunday in Jackson enjoying Old Timer’s Day. Dale Judge of Santa Maria, Calif., arrived at the Larua Judge home Monday. He returned from a vacation trip to Canada and Alaska which included some fine fishing and saw light tan grizzly bear at Mt. McKinley. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oakley and daughter, Christine and son Steve, from 4htfntf6)rttaire’,' Ontario, arrived July 5 at Elkhorn Hot Springs for a ten-day vacation. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mar- chesseault had a special day Friday at Birch Cpeek in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mar- chesseault. They1 had a most pleasant time as their grand children from Oregon City, Ore., Doug and Donna Owen, had just arrived in time to enjoy dinner with relatives. The Owen children reached Butte Friday forenoon by jet plane and were met by Mrs. Ruth Schuetz who brought them to the James Marchesseault home. They will spend the summer on Birch Creek and in Dillon in the Wayne Blomquist home. Tex Marchesseault attended the Old Timer’s Day in Jackson, Sunday. It was a wonderful event. Earl Britton and Emmet Hogan called at ranches in the “Valley”. Callers in the Judge home over the weekend included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sedgwick from Oregon. Mrs. Sedgwick, then Mtes Wedemeyer, had spent vacatioris in 1930 and 1933 at Elkhorn Springs at the summer home of the late Mrs. Frank B. Felt and her grand children, Jack and Caroline Card. They were happy finding that the Felt home and office were still there and were on the way to again see the fine vacation spot. Other callers included Mrs. Paul Schroder, Mr. and Mrs. “Red” Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Pad- dock and neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Marchesseault. . Miss Linda Davis of Butte visited during the weekend with the Judge and Melcher families. Mr. and Mrs. John Mayfield and family visiting in the home of his parents left Monday for their home in Camerillo, Calif. G A O Finds Portion Of Missing Money WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department says the General Accounting Office looked in the wrong place when it con cluded $1.7 billion spent for South Vietnamese pacification and development programs was unaccounted for. “The GAO survey concludes that they were unable to obtain obligation data in Vietnam for $1.7 billion of the $2.1 billion” spent on the programs, the Pentagon said Tuesday. “The GAO survey either, overlooked or failed to Indicate that obligation recordé are not, nor are they intended to be,- main- - ______ ___ ___ , Gabbs, accom by .their . . . . - xrUt„am „ Butte and' they came to Vlrginia - daughter Vicki, visited o v ^ t h e most City. She will return^to, Vacaville,, Weekend with Mr. and Mrs; Scotty A spoxesman saia most ot me with them Wednesday checked by the Army Audit Agency. Approximately $1.3 billion of the “missing money was spent on military hardware and other commodities for South Vietnamese troops, a Pentagon statement said. Report Released WASHINGTON (AP) — Viet Cong conditions for a Vietnam war settlement now being exidored by U.S. negotiators in Paris were anticipated almost 3t4years ago in a confidential U.S.-, Central In- telligence Agency report among the Pentagon papera Trieased by Before You Buy • Carpeting • Draperies • Linoleum • Tile •Wallpaper See 'JfrM $fc te 701 Utah Ave Butte; Montana pii . rn-tm Dillon, Montana Pages ( Sheridan News Notes Duffners Back From Iowa ^ Helen Fenton — 842-5534 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Duffner and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schulz have returned from a trip to Jefferson, Iowa, to look at the calves they have been selling to the Hanen Feed Lots. Mrs. Duffner reports it was very interesting to see how the calves were doing. The Duffners were met by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Campbell, and ac- comapnied them back to their home in Chanute, Kans. The Schulzs went to St. Joseph, Mo., to the Registered Angus headquarters. They reported that the corn and crops looked good in all the states. On their way home the two couples stayed in Cheyenne, Wyo., overnight and returned by way of West Yellowstone. They say the Park was very crowded. for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tebay of Whitehall, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tebay of Missoula, Mr. and Mrs. James McKeown, Bill, Kelsey, Marcy and M’Lis of Pittsburg, Penn., Mrs. George McKeown of Whitehall, Irene Brook and Jack Bennetts of Helena. Mr. and Mrs. James McKeown and family are leaving July ?0 for Kobe, Japan, where McKeown will be project director for the Ohi Nuclear Power Station. He expects to be there for two to three years. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Braach, Jr., Susan and Nancy of Seattle, have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Braach Sr. and other relatives and friends in Sheridan. The Braachs, relatives and friends had a picnic up Mill Creek July Fourth. Warrant Officer Monte,Massar and his wife, Leila, recently spent a thirty-day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Massar of Sheridan: Monte is presently serving as an army helicopter pilot with the 175th Aviation Co. at Dong Tern, South Vietnam. Hiss address is: CW2 Monte Massar 516-54-8958, 175th Aviation Co., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96357. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wilson, Bobby and Ellen, have returned from a trip through the Black Hills in North Dakota and a swing through Wyoming. The three younger Wilson children stayed with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson and Bobby spent Saturday fishing at Clark Canyon Dam. Sunday they had guests from Jackson, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sinn and two children, and Glen- dine Walter and her grand daughter Cindy Bresser from California. Other recent visitors at the Bill Wilson home were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ellis of Brigham City, Utah. Word has been received by Dollis Hodges 6f the death of his aunt, Julia Green Muehleisen, age 91, at a nursing home in Monrovia, Calif., July 3. Mrs. Muehleisen was a native of Sheridan and a sister of the late Barney Green and Ada Green Hodges. Voters in the school district for the Sheridan High School are reminded that the vote for the bond issue for $46,400 to build and equip a shop area and classroom for vocational education will come up to be voted on Monday, July 19. The polls will be open from 12 noon to 8 in the Sheridan High School and Alder School House. Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Clifton and two children, Tammy and Debbie, of Walla Walla, Wash., have been visiting Mrs. Clifton’s foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stauduhar. On their way to Sheridan the Cliftons stopped in Missoula to visit her foster-brother, Joe Stauduhar and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slamonsen. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stauduhar and daughter Amy, came to his parents’ home in Sheridan for the Fourth of July holiday weekend. It was the first time in five years Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stauduhar have had their family together. July 4 Mrs. Stauduhar’s brother Ray Robbins, his wife and sons, David and Steven of Butte, joined the Stauduhars for a family outing. Mr. and Mrs. Dollis Hodges were hosts July 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fuller of Bozeman. They also visited Mrs. Mary Carver in the Madison County Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Buck, Wendy and Chad of Bozeman spent the weekend with Mrs. Buck’s mother, Mrs. Lillian Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kindschy and family left for their home in Houston, Texas, after spending some time visiting with his sister, Mrs. Lillian Marsh. Tech Sgt. Buddy Slaughter returned to Sheridan from Viet nam July 6, after completing a year’s tour of duty. His wife and children lived in Sheridan during his absence. The Slaughters expect to leave soon for his new assign ment at the Maxwell Airbase, Montgomery, Ala. Duncan District Club met at the home of Helen Fenton Friday afternoon. Plans were made for the annual picnic for members and their families to be held at First Camp, Sunday, July 18 at 5:30 p.m. Ora Zumbrennan won the hostess gift. Hie second in a series of three livestock judging field days for members of the Jefferson, Madison county 4-H Clubs will be held on July 17 beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the John Gornick and Sons ranch in Waterloo. Two classes of dairy will be judged at this time. Then they will travel to Raymond Gillispie’s ranch where sheep will be judged. Alvin D. Kilmer, county ex tension agent, reminds people to be sure to bring enough chicken for their family and one other potluck dish and their own eating utensils. The Sheridan Assembly ^ of Rainbow held a swimming party at Silver1 Star, Saturday evening, followed by a slumber party and breakfast in the Masonic Temple. Girls attending were Wendy, Cindy and Lean Ann McLaughlin, Kathleen Fenton, Karen King, Chris Wessel, Lori Elser and Tammy Todd. Marge Elser, Edith Rule and Katherine Doornbos were chaperones. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennetts entertained at dinner Wednesday uy j l ~ [iMtfiKjl ^ Æ ~ The Spanish explorer Balboa didn't like lawyers and he successfully kept them out of the West Indies for 10 years. PRINTING for your business forms & letterheads Whatever your business stationery needs, rely on us for prompt, quality work. Let our representa tive call on you to discuss your printing require ments todayl
