The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 13

The Daily Missoulian, Thursday, April 7, 1960 J3 Geological Mapping to Be Extended Pilot Reports Lots of Sheep WARDS Newsman Joins Bank Observes Anniversary Gerard Staff HAMILTON Mountain sheep HAMILTON The Citizens State are a long way from becoming ex tinct, according to pilot Bob Ry man, who with Theodore Fuller geological map of the area surveyed in the past year is in prepa-ration and will be published by the bureau in April along with progress reports covering the area. The map will note all the old mines and mineral prospects of record and establish many geological features not previously mapped, Koch said. It also will Geologists assigned to the project are scheduled to complete the work in the Yaak River quadrangle and also extend their surveying into the Ural and Thompson Falls quadrangles of the Troy-Libby area, according to E. G. Koch, director of the Montana bureau.

Koch reported a preliminary Bank celebrated its 55th anniversary as a Hamilton business firm KALISPELL Geological mapping for the Kootenai-Flathead mineral resources survey, being sponsored jointly by Pacific Power Light the Great Northern Railway and the Montana Bureau of Mines and Geology, will be extended into additional quadrangles during 1960, It was reported Wednesday. Higlni tt Main Ph. LI 1-7115 WEEK-END Specials! FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY! ton, went flying over the Sapphire BILLINGS Floyd G. Larson. Ronan newspaperman, has joined the campaign staff of Sumner Gerard, Ennis rancher and state Wednesday, and V.

C. Hollings-worth, president, said founders of legislator, Charles Luedke, Bil lings, the GOP senatorial candi date's campaign manager, an nounced. Larson, who will remain in Ronan where he is news editor of the Ronan Pioneer, is a native of West- FH SURVEYED 1 AND MAPPED the institution were no longer living. Principals were O. C.

Cooper who was first president, and R. A. O'Hara. The bank has had three locations, the first in a small building, second in a concrete bank building erected at the corner of 2nd and Main streets and later in a modern block, corner of 1st and Main streets. Mr.

and Mrs. Hollirfgsworth, who by where he attended school, grad Mountains Monday. Ryan said they saw more than 100 sheep in the open hills along the Rock Creek road toward Phil-ipsburg. He said there was a band of 23 bighorn rams and probably 80 ewes ranging along the areas. Ryman has spotted numbers of big game in his flights over the Bitter Root during recent weeks.

He makes frequent trips to the Salmon River in Idaho where the steelhead are biting fairly well, he said. The trip into the Rock Creek area was made from the Burnt Fork east of Stevensville across the Sapphires. uating in 1943. He served in the 'QUADRANGLE j- Army during World War II includ SCHEDULED I960 ing 15 months duty in France. He was graduated from Montana State University's School of Jour KOOTENAHUTHEM) have lived in Hamilon since he nalism in 1950.

He worked as advertising manager and news reporter in Hamilton on the Daily Ravalli Republican for more than and others acquired the bank in December 1938, plan to leave for White Sulphur Springs, W. three years before going to Ronan. At the University he was associate LIBBY PROJECT SPONSORED BY I MONTANA BUREAU OF MINES AND GEOLOGf GREAT NORTHERN RY. PACIFIC POWEJZtUGrlTCO. Friday where he will attend the annual spring meeting of the Executive Council of the Ameri MEN'S Reg.

12.95 SPORT COATS Washable summer weight. Ivy League, new shades. 36 to 44. CHILDREN'S Reg. S.99 PATENT PUMPS to 3, black, 30-GALLON GAS WATER HEATER Reg.

89.95 10-year, glass lined. 6S88 5-PC. MODERN DANISH editor of the Kaimin, student news THOMPSON LAKES paper, in his senior year and re can Bankers Association. show the faults and general geological structure as well as the mineralization of the various sectors. "Prospectors should find the new geological base maps useful for their detailed field Investigations," Koch explained, "because the map will be published on a scale useable for that purpose." Koch said the first maps Issued in 1959 were of the areas surveyed by the project during 1958.

During the past two summers! the survey parties from the bureau's field office in Kalispell have mapped all of the Thompson Lakes quadrangle east of Libby and portions of the Yaak River quadrangle north of Libby. In the winters following the field work, the geological information has been correlated with existing data for use in the maps nd reports. Plans for the 1960 field work were announced following a regular meeting of the geologists assigned to the project by the co-sponsors. Attending were U. M.

Sahinen, chief geologist of the state bureau; Willis M. Johns, geologist in charge of the Kalispell field office of the bureau; R. A. Watson, of the Great Northern Railway, and Garth Duell, of Pacific Power Light Co. Ultimately, the sponsors expect to complete a geological reconnaissance of some 6,800 square miles of Lincoln, Flathead and Lake counties.

The work was announced as a five-year project when it was started in the summer of 1958. The field office in Kalispell maintains a free minerals identification service. Johns reported the service is offered to stimulate the activity of independent prospectors. He said that every month since the project began he has identified many samples brought to the office. Johns said he hopes more northwest Montana residents will take advantage of the identification and assay services of the bureau.

ceived the Jere Coffey Adverbs ing scholarship. CUADfeAW Returning home the Hamilton couple will visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ar Until his resignation a week ago in order to take an active part in the current campaign, Larson was thur Barry at Columbus, Ohio, and in Chicago. They plan to be chairman of the Lake County Re home again April 20.

publican Central Committee. Dur Masonic Dinner Slated Tonight KALISPELL Kalispell Masonic Lodge 42 will be host to the past masters at a dinner to be served Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple followed by a meeting. Both past masters and veteran members are to be honored at the meeting with 35-year pins being given out to long-time members. Slated for a May meeting will be the awarding of 50-year pins.

ing the 1959 legislative session, he assisted the state central commit tee in preparing news releases on qurWe the activities of the Republican minority for the state's weekly Montana Written Books on Display STEVENSVILLE In observ newspapers. Fred Bernatz Dies at 58 HAMILTON Fred Bernatz, 58, Hamilton businessman for most of his adult years, died at a Hamilton hospital Wednesday morning from a chronic ailment. He had entered the hospital Tuesday night. Mr. Bernatz was born at Boulder, Oct.

7, 1901. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernatz. He came here as a young man to work for the Northern Pacific Railway.

Later he engaged in garage work and established the Bernatz Oil Co. and the Bernatz Investment Co. in later years. The investment business was sold to George Rummel in November 1957. It was while he was in the investment business that Mr.

Bernatz purchased the acreage west of Main street where he established a housing development, and built his own home. Mr. and Mrs. Bernatz contributed half of the land upon which the National Guard Armory now stands. Mr.

Bernatz and the former Gladys Dobbins were married here by the Rev. E. B. Swisher, Dec. 23, 1924.

He is survived by his widow; a son, Fred Racine, two sisters, Mrs. George Oullette and Mrs. Harry Bowser, Detroit, and two grandchildren. Agnes Gullikson Dies at Home ST. IGNATIUS Mrs.

Agnes 0. Gullikson, 76, died unexpectedly at the family home three miles southeast of St. Ignatius Wednesday. She was born Aug. 31, 1883 at Mitchell, S.D., and came to St.

Ignatius in 1940. She was a member of the Methodist Church, the Garden Wall Garden Club, Mission Grange and the Senior Woman's Society of Christian Science. Surviving are the widower, G. S. Gullikson; a son, Robert, St.

Ignatius; a daughter, Mrs. W. T. Adams, Hamilton; two granddaughters, and several nieces and Poison Voters Approve Levy Mapping Progress Shown KALISPELL Geographical mapping in. three counties of northwest Montana under a project sponsored jointly by the Great Northern Railway, Pacific Power Light Co.

and the Montana Bureau of Mines Geology will he extended during 1960 into new sectors (map above) of the Libby area. The five-year project will survey in Flathead, Lake and Lincoln counties. Living Room Set Reg. 229.95 17988 ance of National Library Week the Stevensville Public Library is showing a local store window display of books written by Montana authors and a large map -of Montana giving the story location. POLSON Elementary school district voters here approved Included in the display is the 17-INCH request for a special 4-mill levy by a vote of 158 to 83.

The levy was requested for maintenance book, "The Martins of Gunbarrel" by Stevensville's own Western author, Mildred Martin. Two Re-Elected To Victor Board VICTOR School election brought out 114 voters. Norma Brown and John Moore were reelected to three-year terms as trustees on the School Board, each receiving 108 votes. There were six write-ins. and operational expenses.

In cooperation with the sign In the trustee election Glen project of Montana Libraries, the sign marking the location of the Ray Morris Files For Legislature HAMILTON Ray Morris, native of Corvallis and farmer there Auto Wreck Injures Man CORVALLIS-John D. Kern, 70, PORTABLE TV Reg. 164.95 8988 Vergeront, the only candidate, was automatically re-elected to a three- local library is receiving a new coat of paint. year term. all his adult year's, filed his nominating petition for Ravalli County representative of the State Legislature Tuesday.

17-INCH It is his first public office ven ture, he said. He was born May PORTABLE TV Reg. 159.95 8fP88 10, 1900, the son of Corvallis pio neers Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Morris Morris has retired from active farming but is still associated with polio-crippled Corvallis area rancher, was seriously injured Wednesday morning when a car driven by his wife went out of control and overturned near the Red Staton Farm, four miles north of here. Sheriff John Cain said that Mrs. Kern applied the brakes of the car and it rolled over. Mrs.

Kern apparently escaped injury. Her husband was rushed to Marcus Daly Memorial Hospital after the 11:15 a.m. wreck, and a preliminary examination showed chest injuries and a fracture of the left leg near the knee. He was able to crawl out from under the car. His crutches, needed since a polio attack, were in the auto.

his son, Jack and son in law, Ralph McCoy. 21-INCH mtm to Heart Council Names Chairmen CONSOLE TV Reg. 209.95 Mahogany 15SP88 am tasftS WHO nephews. The body is at Fearon KALISPELL Dr. George Gould and Mrs.

Earl Hoist were named chairmen of the Flathead Heart Mortuary. Mrs. Mary Iverson Council for the coming year at a meeting at the Kalispell General Hospital. KALISPELL Funeral services for Mrs. Mary G.

Iverson, 79, were conducted Tuesday from the Waggener Campbell Chapel Committee chairmen are Dr. Bruce Mclntyre of Whitefish, programs; Dr. Malcolm Burns and with the Rev. J. M.

Grimsrud, of Mrs. Hazel Callahan, education, ficiating. Burial followed in the Conrad Memorial Cemetery. Pallbearers were Warner Conrad, Albert Knutson, Warren Kirkpat- and Everett Burns, audio-visual. It was announced that $3,728 had been raised in the heart fund drive rick, Clarence Hansen, William in this area.

Joe Tholt, executive director of Managhan and Wilson Managhan, James K. Robbins the Montana Heart Association, attended the meeting and spoke on HAMILTON Late rites for the association's fourth annual meeting, to be in Great Falls April 29, 30 and May 1. Several members James Kenneth Robbins were con ducted by the Rev. Frank Communities Get Financial Help KALISPELL Financial aid has been granted for planning to some of the communities in this area, according to telegraphed information received here from Sen. James E.

Murray. Senator Murray advised: "I am pleased to advise that urban renewal administration of Housing and Home Finance Agency announced three Montana communities Columbia Falls Kalispell and Livingson will receive aid in preparation of comprehensive plans for growth and development through $8,650 federal grant to Montana State Planning Board, Helena. "The grant, with an equal amount in local funds and services, will finance necessary planning work which will include studies of economic base, population, land use, parking, thoroughfares, schools and recreation areas, prep aration of zoning ordinances, subdivision regulations and other work. Work is scheduled for completion in 18 months." of the Flathead Council signified that they would attend the meeting. Burns at St.

Francis Catholic Church Wednesday morning and burial was in Riverview Ceme DILGER ENDS BASIC LACKLAND AFB, Tex. Air tery. Pallbearers were John Le-Due, Harley Marvin, Bruce Blah-nik, Steve Sherwin, Gary Grant and Gary Spannuth. Honorary man George Dilger, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Dilger, Rt.

1, Cor bearers were other -classmates and vallis, has completed his initial course in Air Force basic military training here. He has a Missoula friend. Cloid C. Curley 11.8 CU. FT.

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Curley Wednesday afternoon at the Dowling Chapel. Pallbearers were Vic Meyer, Henry Jones, Frank Fiman, Dick Miller, Steve Collins World's first Turnplko-Proved Tiros! and L. E. Downing. Dean Ullman HAMILTON Funeral services TODAY'S Lenten Special CRACKED CRAB FEED $1.50 CLUB CHATEAU 60 Blocks Eitt en Highway 10 President to Visit Kalispell in May KALISPELL Mrs.

Angela Rogers, state president of the Eagles Auxiliary, will make her official visit to the following places in the next two weeks: Havre, Great Falls and Cut Bank the first week and Lewistown, Helena and Hamilton the second week. She plans to make her official visit in Kalispell in May. for Elliott Dean Ullman, Army man who died at Denver, are tentatively set for Friday at 2 p.m. at the Dowling Chapel. Burial will be in Riverview Here are the best Nylon tiree you can get at this low price! And this is not just ordinary Nylon.

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