The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 32

Talent Show Presented in Drummond as Heart Fund Benefit Is Success 2-A The Mlssoulion, Sunday, February 17, 1963 Superior Methodist Church Group Plans Food Sale and Dinner Hunter Explains His 11 Shots BARDSTOWN, Ky. (AP) -Lt. Marvin Essex, a retired Army officer, returned from a hunting trip with a fine deer. "Got him in one shot," he told friends. "I thought you fired 11 times," said his hunting companion, P.

D. Johnson. tian Service met at the Social Center in Hall. Mrs. William Ohr-mann, president, opened the meeting with a poem.

Roll call was answered by verses from the Bible. Mrs. Ohrmann presented tht scripture lesson on the 100th Psalm. Small fry Uke these: Grind raisins and nutmeats and then form into balls before dipping Into melted semi-sweet chocolate. vocal solos, Annette Unger, accompanied by Bob Sackman on guitar; dances by Hall Skaters; vocal solo, "Waltzing in the Clouds," Mrs.

Arthur Ahlin; saxophone solo, "Twilight Time," Donna Baker; guitar and vocal selections, Dick Applegate and Fred Aldredge; "The Twist," Chester Ahlin and Loren Arrington. The Women's Society of Chris DRUMMOND The Home Talent Show which was presented for the Heart Fund was well attended and brought in $140, with several contributions yet to be made. The containers in business houses will not be collected until the end of the month. The program was under the auspices of the Business and Professional Women's Club. Those on the program were Loren Arrington, master of ceremonies; pledge of allegiance and songs, Cub Scouts; piano duet, Marjorie and Donald Bray; accordion solo, "Lady of Spain," Phyllis Struna; round and square dance, first and second graders; vocal solo, Paul Nelson; accordion selections, "Polka" and "Sentimental Journey," Mary Smith; vocal solo, "Bill Bailey," Phyllis Struna, accompanied by Phil Struna on accordion, Also a piano solo, "Prelude," by Rachmaninoff, Tom Enman; "I did," Essex replied.

"I shot SUPERIOR "What Do You Have in Your Hand?" was the topic of a program presented to the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Superior Methodist Church under direction of Joy Admas Monday evening, in the home of Mrs. Thomas Mongar. Mrs. Clifford McGillivray was co-hostess. A food sale Is planned for March 2 in the May Store Building, and once to attract the deer atten tion, nine times to clear out the brush and once to kill him." There will be election of officers at that session.

Past Matrons Club of Mary Baldwin Chapter 87, Order of the Eastern Star, met in the home of Mrs. Thomas B. Castles last Friday evening for a covered-dish dinner. A brunch honoring the worthy grand matron, Bernice Cole, is planned for 10:30 a.m. Feb.

28 in the Masonic Temple. Attending the dinner party were Mrs. Homer C. French, Mrs. Clifford Wray, Mrs.

John C. DeBree, Mrs. Joseph Magone, Mrs. John T. Gates, Mrs.

Fred Horning, Mrs. Ted Corn, Mrs. 0. E. Hutchins, Mrs.

Maynard Graybill and Mrs. Castles, all of Superior, and Mrs. Maynard Kielty of St. Regis. a parish dinner, for members of the Methodist churches at St.

Regis, Alberton and Superior, is planned for March 24 in the Superior church. Dinner will be in the church parlors at 2:30 p.m. and will be a covered-dish event. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary met in the home of Mrs. Sam Heimbigner on Friday evening.

The rummage sale was postponed indefinitely. Mrs, Heimbigner and Laura McGillivray were appointed to prepare valentine favors for the hospital and rest home. On March 8, the group will meet with Mrs. Mabel Viche. wmh WASHINGTON VISITOR STEVENSVILLE Mrs.

Edgar Puyear, Pasco, is a guest at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Powell, this week. She is a former Stevensville resident. ELECTRIC CAN-OPENER KNIFE SHARPENER Jane Mocabee Takes Office As Ronan Rainbow Leader 42.00 Month it Two kitchen Helpers In On! -fc Elaetrically oponi cam, iharpont knifes Durable ll-moial construction Magnetic lifter holds lidi One oaty-to-clean cutter Many attractive Chapter Honors 50-Year Members VICTOR When Naomi Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, met Feb.

6, with Betty Grimm, associate matron and Larry Grimm, associate patron, presiding, three 50-year members were honored. Their life certificates were sent to Mrs. Louisa E. Pow colors. gr0 ft 1 jv twt-V RONAN Jane Mocabee, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Finley Mocabee of Ronan, was installed as worthy adviser of Ronan Assembly 37, Order of Rainbow for Girls, in a public ceremony in the Ronan Masonic Temple. Mrs. Dewey Anderson was installing officer, assisted by Janis Andersen, Mrs. Ollie Gregg, Mrs.

Hilbert Seines and Mrs. Lloyd Hilton. Other officers installed were Rebecca Hilton, associate adviser; Patricia Bick, hope; Evelyn Tabor, faith; Carol Lee Freshour, Danish-Style CHAIR AND OTTOMAN ell at Eugene, Mrs. Agnes Jackson, Vancouver, and UPHOLSTERED IN VINYL with HARDWOOD ARMS Mrs. Leona Nutter, Missoula.

Lunch was served by Georgia (0)95 Sizer and Alma Conner. A social time followed the meeting. SAG-PROOF SEAT CONSTRUCTION WIPE CLEAN VINYL 2 recorder; Sue Tillett, treasurer; 1.00 month Mrs. W. P.

Robb entertained the Beverly Hendrickson, chaplain Women's Circle of Victor Federated Church, in her home and La Donna Hovde, drill leader; ifl For Much More ONLY 4.00 MONTH MM Washable vinyl ilia case fct ifMii iff '-pro'- also conducted the meeting. REMOVABLE LID BECOMES 2nd FULL STEREO SPEAKER Set Ed envoy for stove aeswwitioat. "loci" to main compact tuny ubyrtk trnt. Blend linrti iliiinimli fc Vt "Winiiluan" 3-0 cfimettoaul svxiBtaa. toonacL Slohi-cbonoel omptifwv cheviot toaanct to fill every coroev of boom wntfa mmtc Cptajlwto vjinS psoxtstoa) botejanoejef tbMbt table bvaji cotnpfioBjco toon) fbnbv Venae HJtrivio ttyS emd oasy oaoect ooendDf tmobw' Mrs.

William Tessier presented the Bible study. Mrs. Joe Caul-field gave the prayer. Rosa Neidt, love; Wendy Mc-Crea, religion; Mary Jo Mow, nature; Maude Gallup, immortality; Linda Powell, fidelity; Donna Decker, patriotism; Patricia Heath, outer observer; Beverly mine hnir Hiroptnr MATCHES ANY ROOM, DECOR IN YOUR HOME SOFT POLYFOAM CUSHIONING and TUFFLEX COVERING IDEAL FOR PATIO OR WATCHING TV Now you con own several sets of this versatile furniture in white, persimmon or turquoise. Decorator designed.

Upholstered in leather grain vinyl Mrs. Caulfield will be hostess for the Feb. 21 meeting. Choir members are Vonnie with luxurious Polyfoom and Tufflex padding, h'WiViM-ltin-l New Books Jane Mocabee Received at the Public Library (c Gregg, Linda Krantz, Vicky Mo-ran, Beverly Brown, Wanda No-land, Nancy Collins, Earline Atch-ley, Cheryl Miller and Bonita Lund-vall. Mrs.

Frank Roderick was installed as mother adviser and the following board members were installed: Mr. Roderick, Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. Phil Lewis, Mrs. Laurence Anderson, Mrs.

Robert Mc-Crea, Mrs. Mocabee and Dr. and Mrs. E. R.

Scott. Miss Mocabee introduced her parents, who presented her a gift of spiritual records. The outgoing worthy adviser, Janis Anderson, was presented her past worthy adviser's gavel. The refreshment tables carried out the Rainbow theme, and the officers were seated before a large rainbow flanked with rainbow-colored candles. In addition to her Rainbow work Miss Mocabee is president of her 4-H Club, secretary-treasurer of MYF and a regular teacher in the Methodist Sunday School.

Valentine Idea Expressed By Corsages DEER LODGE Sweetheart cor sages of red carnations presented THE SAN FRANCISCANS By Niven Busch "Another novel about a big family's big business, in this case a bank which is on the verge of an im-tant merger when its president dies of a heart attack. The bank has just been accused of fraud by an opportunistic Irish lawyer; the widow is committed to maintaining her husband's integrity and prestige. Both widow and lawyer are determined and yet attracted to each other as Busch smoothly and with a saving sardonic humor chronicles their maneuvers. The lawyer wins the case, but the window wins the Booklist 7r to the women of the Saturday Supper Club highlighted the Valentine I theme for the buffet dinner given by Mr. and Mrs.

Malcolm MacCal man, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mizner, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McEIwain in fi the Woman's Clubhouse.

Other appointments also were in i. Slff red. Dancing concluded the eve ning's entertainment. Those present were Mr. and Mrs A SHADE OF DIFFERENCE W.

S. Crichton, Mr. and Mrs. Loy Mizner, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wurl, Mr. and NO MONEY DOWN $1 WEEKLY tit ten Jim Mrs. E.

C. Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. M. K.

Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyckoff, Mrs. R. C.

Kendall and the hosts. The Square Dancing Club members gathered in the Deer Lodge Valley home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Launderville for their February meeting. Cohosts for the evening were Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Elia-son and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Others participating were Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelley, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Croonquist, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw, Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Wallin, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wallgren, Mr. and Mrs.

William Speck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steinberger. Patriotism to Be Theme for Feb. 21 Program ALBERTON At a recent meeting, members of Coral Chapter 70, OES, were told of an Americanism program to be Feb.

21 at 8:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. The chapter and Mineral Lodge 100, are presenting the program and have invited all orders affiliated with the temple, and other patriotic organizations to attend. Grand chapter greetings were read from Bernice Cole, grand matron, and an invitation to attend her visit to Mary Baldwin Chapter 87, of Superior, was extended. Mrs.

Cole will visit Superior Feb. 28. Mrs. Saunders read the landmarks and the bylaws were read by Mrs. M.

Heinle and Mrs. G. Farr. The chapter improvement committee will purchase a hot plate for the chapter room as the worthy matron's project for the year. bonus By Allen Drury "A sequel to Advice and Consent shifts its locale from Washington to the U.N.

in New York to explore the labyrinth of international politics. The intricate way in which the American delegates at the U.N. work with members of the State Department and Congress to ease anti-American feelings stirred up by the action of an African delegate in a Southern race riot forms the mechanics of the plot." Booklist LAND WHERE OUR FATHERS DIED By Marion Lena Starkcy "A history of the founding of the first American colonies stressing the variety of races concerned and the resulting differences in the colonies themselves. Written in an informal manner with a lively treatment of character and based on solid research this is comparable to Starkey's The Devil in Booklist FANNY AND THE REGENT OF SIAM By R. J.

Minney "This story is based on actual diaries, letters, bona fide documents, and the author's extensive researches in Bangkok which began more than thirty years ago, and is illustrated with portraits and the author's own photographs. The swift moving narrative that unfolds and the splendor of the lavish royal palace, the stately British Consulate, and elegant parties and balls has all the ingredients necessary for stimulating, memorable reading." Publisher mmea I Farewell Dinner os, MotchJ, KOA i rs ar- i a-. et lit si SMK-m. i w.L.mT. a.

-jrr- i tail TARKIO Mr. and Mrs. John Howard and their family were honored with a farewell buffet dinner at the E. F. Hagel ranch Sunday afternoon.

They left the following day for Fort Ord, planning to visit en route with relatives in Spokane, Olympia and Curtis, Wash. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Gary O'Hara and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenton Lewis and baby, Mrs. Harpell and family, Mrs. Cecile Mann and three grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gould and family; Mr.

and Mrs. John Firkins and family, Miss Maria Lewis and the hosts. INITIAL SETTLERS The community of Hundred, received its name from its first settlers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Church, who each lived past the century mark.

Church died at the age of 109, Mrs. Church at 106. EVERYTHING SUZSATtQUAl PIUCB! Weight-watchers in the house? Substitute yogurt or buttermilk for sour cream in salad dressings. Including 8 Joice Glosses, 8 Water Tumblers, 8 Hiqhball Glasses, 8 Sippers and 8 Stirrers. SONOTONE ing 8 Dinner Plates, 8 Soup Bowk, 8 Bread and1 Butter Plates, 8 Cups and 8 Saucers, 32-FIECE TAOJ-WAII 8 Forks, 8 Knives, 8 Tea Spoons and 8 Soup Spoons all in heavy, gleaming Chrome Plate.

Ocuntif tout eCflncluding Coffee Pot with Cover, Sugar with Cover, Creamer, 6 Demi Tasse Cups and 6 Saucers, ad in Moss lose pattern. THE NAME YOU CAN TRUST Have a hearing rbeck-p by a reliable or- 9 gamiauon aeaicaieo 10 iNC better bearing. mm 1 mm i Arrange an appointment at our office or year own borne. ORDER BY MAIL WEISFIELDS JEWELERS 140 N. MIOGINS Please send me the following items as advertised: at O001Q)O0 all-at- the latril she-ear modela.

L2 TO DINNER AT THE PINES CHICKEN STEAKS SEA FOODS at 0 ebliga- jUwJk tfcuicit AnVXl No (barge, tioa. i I enclose and will send per month until advertised price plus delivery or service i charge is paid. NAME PHONE ADDRESS CITY EMPLOYED BY Just tew minute from Missoula on tht Bitter Root Highway. Open Days a week. 4 p.m.

to 11 p.m. (Closed Srrtko ana' kalleriei for all bearfinf aidi. CALL Mark C. Bo II helm 1 fears District Manager Sonotone of Missoula Boom 11 over Barthel Hardware Pbooe 549-0747 CREDIT REFERENCES (Other Than Employer) PHONE 543-7134 HIGGINS 140 N. PHONE 549-1070 ED AND MARGE SARGENT, Owners be" jn.