The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 3

Aged Woman Injured The Daily Missoulian, Tuesday, July 8, 1947 3 Accident Kallspell. July Elizabeth Precipitation Heavy 1 Through June Kallsprll. July 7. June was the first month in 1947 with temperature below normal, having the greatest precipitation for any June Rose Festiva Takes Place Today Orser, 85, Is In the Kallspell General Clark, Waldo Lead Wesley Clark placed first in the six golds archery tournament of the Missoula Archers' club at the Fort Missoula range with scores of ill and 488 for the two American rounds. James Anglemeyer was second with 309 and 285, Cullen Mrs.

8. 8. Heath of Long Beach, have returned from a trip Banff and Lake Louise. Heath la the nephew of Mrs. Dickinson and they have been here for some time on visit, but have returned home.

They made the Canadian trip by way of Alberta and returned Rognlien, Mrs. Harshman is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Martin and formerly lived at Kalispeli. VISITOR FROM MI8SOIRI Kallspell-Miss Joan McHugh of St. Joseph, Mo Is visiting relatives at the home of Charlotta Slack.

She is employed In a store in St. Joseph 'Flying Disc7 Game IsSpreading (Continued Prom Page 1) brought forth one deflationary explanation of them. Bob Johnson, operator of a flying service at Missoula, reported he had captured one of the disks and found it to be milkweed seeds. on record, and the third wettest of any month, weather report hospital with condition regarded by the hospital attaches as "good." She was taken to the hospital late Saturday by the city ambulance following an accident. She Is reported by the hospital staff to have fallen a few steps at the home of her son, Dr.

C. M. Orser. through British Columbia. show.

Average temperature was two degrees below normal. Highest was 78, June 24, and lowest 40, June UMW Ratifies New Contract, Votes to Return (Continued From Page 1) Lewis won his fight to have Included In the contract a clause that the miners would work when "willing and able." He sought this protection against Taft-Hartley labor bill provisions calling for penalties against unauthorized strikes. These same sources told newsmen that Lewis receded on his demand that a UMW representative, with power of veto, serve as chairman of the board administering the welfare fund to be financed by 10-cents-a-ton royalties on coal mined. and recently completed a buying trip to Chicago. OLD LAND PATENT 21.

The two months exceeding June COMER GRANTS DIVORCE in precipitation were November, Waldo third with 287 and 283. In the women'! event, Rogetta Waldo won the Columbian rounds with scores of 301 and 287, Norma LaFaver second with 265 and 251. The next six golds tournament is scheduled July 20. All interested in archery are Invited to attend practice sessions Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p. at the Fort Missoula Gun club, says the secretary.

1897, with 5.17 Inches, and Decem Woodland Park Scene Of Grass Fire ber, 1917, with 4.78 inches. Total (Continued From Page 1) participate in a ceremony at the Memorial Rose garden In Sunset park, at Brooks street and Mount avenue, paying tribute to war heroes. Dr. D. M.

Hetler will give the address, and representatives of each patriotic and service organization in the city will supply roses. Petals of one rose from each group will be placed in a silver bowl, and a spokesman for the united veterans will strew the petals over the garden. Miss Montana's footprint will be recorded in concrete. Taps will be sounded by a Veterans of Foreign Wars bugler. Charles Odon, 23-year-old former B-17 navigator, theorized at Houston, Texas, that the objects might be a version of radio-controlled Superior.

Judge C. Comer, Missoula, granted a divorce Monday morning to Irene A. Lawrence from Leonard J. Lawrence, both of Saltese. The plaintiff charged ex Hamilton.

A photostatic copy of a land patent issued by President Benjamin Harrison, September 7, 1889, to Thomas A. Tillman for 180 acres of land east of Florence at the north end of what Is now Ravalli county was recorded in the office of County Clerk Anthony Hork, Saturday. The land was then noted as located "In Missoula county." Kallspell. July 1 Kalispell "crystal balls" used by the nazis In the war. treme cruelty.

The couple were precipitation since January 1 is 9.80 Inches, 1.85 inches above normal. Thermometers climbed to 82 July 2, warmest of the year. The previous high for 1947 was 81 on May 7. Wednesday's recording was also the highest since August 23, when 83 degrees was reixirted. fire department was called to Woodland park to extinguish a 100-foot square grass fire whirh was caused by the shooting of firecrackers.

Another call answered was to a car afire in the vicinity married at Miles City in July, 1923 There are no children. These balls, which flew at the altitude of the bomber and apparently were magnetized to fly along Ravalli county was created three years later. The agreement was reported to with the planes, sent back to radar of the Montana hotel. Upholstery Edean Anderson Portland Medalist call for a basic hourly wage in crease of 44', cents. screens data on the bombers, he said.

had to be removed to extinguish the fire and some damage to the car was reported. The car had out-of-state license plates. Smith Valley Groups Hold Meetings The coal miners will get a $13.05 dally wage, Instead of shorter hours, and the double levy on employers to support the UMW wel Houston, Texas, July 7. (A') Military authorities from Portland, July 7. Iff) Edean Anderson, a pert 17-year-old from Helena, captured wom HOME FROM VACATION Kalispell.

Mr, and Mrs. Harry Taylor and children have returned from a two-week vacation. Mr. Taylor who is president of the local Lions club, attended the district convention in Great Falls. They also 'isited relatives In Great Falls and Cascade and friends In Helena, 4-H CLl'B MEET Kalispell.

The Grandvlew Su At 6 p. m. Miss Montana will be honored by the Active club at a dinner at Hotel Florence, with Rose society board members as guests. Parade at 7 P. M.

A ceremony at 7:30 p. m. will follow a parade from the Northern Pacific station to Hotel Florence. Marchers In the parade will assemble at the station at 7 o'clock, and fare fund. Kallspell, July 7.

Smith Valley coast-to-coast are investigat Haines Offers Plea juvenile Grange met at the Parkin lng a report that a Harris en's medalist honors Monday with a one-over-par 77 in qualifying play son home. Shirley Ann Wlttlake county businessman found a West-East Split Due asked that pictures of each mem AT BRAUER HOME Thompson Falls. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Brauer had for the holiday visitors, their daughters and husbands, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Kura, Spokane, and Mr. and Mrs. John Casey, Helena, and their son, Arthur, and wife of Seattle. All will return home Sunday except the Kurz family which will tour the parks. AT THOMPSON FALLS Thompson Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Irwin, Spokane, visited this week with Mrs. Irwin's sisters, and mysterious flying disc' Sunday of the Pacific Northwest Golf asso ciation's tournament. For Showdown ber be brought to the next meeting for the scrap book.

At the close of the meeting the juvenile Grange on a beach at Trinity bay, on I Next Two Weeks the Texas gulf coast, 30 miles Lou Jennings, Portland's Oregon Golf association champion, led the men at halfway of their qualifying preme 4-H club met at the Crumley home to discuss the results of a east of Houston. joined the subordinate Grange at the schoolhouse for lunch. The next meeting will be held at the Of Not Guilty Hamilton, July 7. A plea of not guilty was made by Vernal Hames when he was arraigned on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses Monday in Justice W. B.

McLaughlin's court. Hames Is held for trial Saturday morning at 10 o'clock and bond of $100 had not been furnished Monday. Former bond was set at $1,000. Hames and his fam-ilv had been living near rounds with a four under par 68 dance they sponsored. It was de (Continued from Page 1) Earlier, the ministry said six na Norman Margrave, a jeweler, told Other scores: Guy Owen, Cut cided to hold the next meeting at Mellem home.

tions had accepted formally, and Bank, 70: Ernie Peiper, Miss Montana will be the central figure on a rose-bedecked float. With her will be five festival-garbed flower girls: Katie- Krieg-ner, Punchie Harris, Sherry Harr, Carol Chestag and Barbara Ann Meyer, The combined Elks and Missoula city band will play in the parade and at the presentation scene. Miss Montana will be. presented by Dr. The Smith Valley Boosters met at eight others were expected to do a Houston Chronicle reporter that he had found the aluminum disc floating near the beach while he and his wife were walking along San Jose, Cal 71.

the Patterson home Thursday. CLl'B HAS PICNIC the Clyde Wilson home. Mr. Wil so soon. The six are Belgium, Italy, Portugal', Eire, Greece and Turkey.

son gave a talk relating to the 4-H the beach. Flathead School Funds families, Mr. and Mrs. William Vincent and Mr. and Mrs.

Roland Mathews. RETURN FROM HAWAII Acceptances "in principle" have He said the disc was about. 20 inches in diameter and six inches Apportioned trip to Bitter Root lake. The leaders decided to give a benefit dance atthe Kila Community hall Saturday to raise funds to help expenses of the annual picnic at Bitter Root lake. The next meeting will be at Kallspell, July 7.

The LaSalle girls' 4-H club met at the home of Arleta Leach. The afternoon was spent fitting and sewing garments, and Arleta Leach gave a demonstration on candle wicking. A tour was made to places of Interest at Kali Kalispell, July 7. On a basis of Superior. Mrs.

Charles Turnbull been received unofficially from Holland, Luxembourg, Austria, Denmark, Iceland, Norway, Sweden and Switzerland, the ministry added. Reports from The Hague said Holland definitely had accepted. th'. hike to the spots where she re- Monday, however Hargrave said more tnan 10 saw it was all Just a joke. the MIlee rio.n.

$85 per teaching unit, County Su and two children, who spent the past year in Hawaii, where Mr. out uie isiiiumuJc, ill ltd xuim the Baden home on July 11. Turnbull has been stationed with Hetler and will be given a gift in token of her position as queen of Treasure state's comeliest and most talented girls, according to Henry Eide, festival chairman for the Active club. The state song, will be treated musically in several different interpretations by Pat McEUigott, Garden city pianist, who also will play other specialities. OF THE PAST Chicago.

July 7. iff) Current reports of flying discs had similar spell and was followed by a picnic at Woodland park. At the close of the meeting, a lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will NEILS REAPPOINTED perintendent Lulu Barnard has apportioned $10,387.50 for elementary schools in the county and $3,675 for high schools. Largest single apportionments were $3,412 to district No.

5, Kallspell, elementary schools and $2,137.50 to Flathead county high school. These amounts are in addition to those received May 8. counterparts In the according the signal corps, photo service battalion, have arrived for an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. William Castles. HEALTH REPORT FILED Kallspell.

Thirty-four mild cases be Thursday at the home of Ava Still Hopeful Russia refused last week, at the three-power conference here, to participate in a British-French plan to implement the Marshall program. However, British and French sources said they still had noj given up hope that tjie Soviets would at Helena, July 5. Iff) Governor Sam C. Ford Saturday reappointed Walter Neils, Llbby, to a six-year term as a member of the state park commission. Harder.

VISITS AT HAMILTON of measles were reported at Call-spell during the last quarter, the Hamilton. Miss Louverne Rob ertson, former Hamilton woman, State Briefs was a visitor here the past week with oldtlme friends, coming from Reckless Drive Counts Bring Fines Hamilton, July 7. Larry Stuart, who was taken into custody by city and highway patrol officers for edition Monday, pointed out that "there are some mysterious facts contained in his (Hargrave's first report that lend credence to the tale." Hargrave first reported the disc bore this inscription: "Military secret of the United States of America, army air, forces 4339658. Anyone damaging or revealing description or whereabouts of this missile subject to prosecution by the U. S.

government. 'Call collect at once, LD446, army air forces depot, Spokane, Washington." In big letters, Hargrave said, were plainly printed "non-explosive." Hargrave was quoted as saying he talked to the Spokane number and that a "Colonel Voyce" thanked him for calling and then cautioned him about revealing any of the information. He Instructed him, Har-gTave said, to turn the missile over to local police. her home at Sacramento, Cal. board of health revealed.

At present there is but one case of contagious desease in quarantine. Eleven other cases of contagion were also reported in the period. The board made 236 sanitary inspections during the quarter. to a rare book in Chicago's Newberry library. In the "Book of the Damned," a collection of "data that science has excluded," the late Charles Fort published a purported account by M.

Acharius, of a visitation on a town near Skeninge, Sweden, on the afternoon of May 16, 1808. "The sun turned brick red," Fort wrote, "at the same time there appeared on the western horizon a number of round objects, dark brown in color and seemingly the size of a hat crown. They passed overhead and disappeared on the eastern horizon." Fort noted also the reported ap Dry Hot Weather Monday Near Record for Year The 94-degree 1947 heat record set last Wednesday and equalled Sunday was approached Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock when the mercury went up to 93 degrees, the ON SUMMER VISIT reckless driving, paid a fine of $20 Dixon. Mr. and Mrs.

George Garln and family of Window Rock, have arrived to spend the summer at the home of Mrs. Garin's mother, Mrs. C. Neffner and sis In the city court Monday. Johnny Humble, 26, paid a fine of $25 for reckless driving when he was arraigned In Justice court Monday afternoon.

He was arrested by a highway patrolman. U. S. weather bureau station in RETTRN FROM COAST Hamilton. Misses Barbara Rein-bold and Margery Holt, cousins, returned Saturday night from a two-week vacation trip that included a visit with Miss Holt's mother, Mrs.

H. L. Holt, at Malin, and a few days in San-JYanclsco. The young women visited Yellowstone national park on their return. Miss Relnbold is a clerk in the Ravalli County bank, and Miss Holt a deputy In the county clerk and recorder's office.

Missoula reported. tend Saturdays conference. These hopes appeared slim, however, in view of a new Soviet attack against Britain and France, delivered in Geneva by Valerian Zorin, Russian delegate to the United Nations-sponsored economic commission for Europe. Zorin told a tense session of the conference that Britain and France planned to dominate the economy of Europe "behind the back of the Soviet Union." He added that Russia could not participate in what he called "an erroneous and wrong policy quite evidently atoned at Interference in the internal affairs of European countries." Reports from various European capitals indicated that the Marshall plan had posed a political dilemma, particularly for those governments which are communist-dominated. ter, Mrs.

Harvey Baty. VISIT WILLS HOME The heat Monday, however, the weathermen said, was dry with humidity of 17 per cent. This com SENATOR COOPER HERE Senator George R. Cooper, Min pares with 15 per cent Wednesday and 20 per cent Sunday. Police would not say they had LEAVE FOR MINNESOTA Kallspell.

Mrs. Ed Des Lauriers and son, Eddie of Kalispell left for Leach Lake, to attend a family reunion. It is the first reunion of tljls family since before the war. Mrs. Des Lauriers has one brother who served in the army, one in the navy and a third in the air corps.

VISIT AT KALISPELL Kalispell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nichols and J. Nead of Missoula, former local residents, were In Kalispell during the holidays visiting friends and relatives.

eral county, was In Missoula Monday pearance over County Wicklow, Eire, October 27, 1898, about 6 o'clock in the evening "an object that looked like the moon in Its three-quarters aspect" which "moved slowly, and in about five minutes, disappeared behind a Dry thunderstorm activity was the missile. from Superior. The trip was made by automobile. noted during the evening with a heavy bank of clouds crawling in Thompson Falls. Mrs.

J. D. Glrdo is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wills, during the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip, of Keysport, are also guests of the Wills. RETURN FROM CANADA Kallspell. Mr.

and Mrs. E. F. Dickinson, accompanied by Mr, and VISITS AT KALISPELL A long distance call from Houston today to Spokane brought interest on the part of Colonel Frank D. Hackett, commanding officer of the TRETSYEN IN CITY from the eastf over Mount Sentinel mountain." O.

J. Tretsven, dairy specialist at Four or five dry thunderstorms were Kallspell. Mrs. M. Harshman of Other strange reports included Montana State college, was In Mis San Gabriel, Cal who spent several airport.

Hackett would not con soula Monday from Bozeman. weeks In Seattle, Is visiting at the firm or deny that the missile may nomes of W. R. Martin and I. Miose of "a luminous cloud moving at high velocity" over Florence.

Italy, December 9, 1731; "globes of light seen tn the air" at Swabia, active east of Missoula during the evening with the most severe lightning near Drummond, the weatherman added. The storms were the result of unstable hot air rising and condensing, they explained, and were accompanied by little precipitation. Baby bottles are given to grown men In some psychiatric treatments to make them recall instances of babyhood which weigh on their FROM PHILIPSBURG Mrs. Erick V. Johnson, Philips-burg, is spending a few days in May 22, 1732, and even an tagonal star" sighted from Slavange, Norway, Apnl 1752.

have carried the message. Later, however, he returned the call and suggested that a Lieutenant General Twining at Wright field, Ohio, be contacted for any information. General Twining's office said he would be away "probably In Washington" until Friday. Colonel R. W.

Warren, commanding officer of Ellington field, Houston, said he had been Instructed by Washington officials to Investigate the matter. He said he talked to Hargrave and that the latter said AHi Jit a P-f Be sure to visit Missoula's 3rd annual he was "just joking and didn't think it would be used in the paper when he told of finding the disc." REPORT FROM WYOMING Yoder, July 1. Iffy A Yoder woman, Mrs. Henry Ackley, reported Monday that she had seen the flying discs as early as June 15 while attending a fire drill in Ger-ing, Neb. According to Mrs.

Ackley, she was sitting in her car on that date when she "saw a very bright, silver-colored object in the sky northeast of Gering in the direction of the airport." The Wyoming woman's first impression was that it "was a balloon except that It was upside down, like a gigantic drop of water." She reported that the disc fell toward the earth diagonally so swiftly that by the time she tried to point it out to her family it had disappeared. She believed that it disappeared before it reached the level of the housetops. SEARCH CALLED OFF Spokane, July 7. (IP) The search for eight or more "flying saucers" which were reported to have landed On a mountainside near St. Maries, Idaho, was called off Monday after flyers and a ground party failed to find a trace of the objects.

Mrs. Walter Johnson of Dishman had reported that the saucers fell late Thursday near Butler's bay on the St. Joe river six miles west of St. Maries. Sheriff Oron L.

Thomas, who led a search party of a dozen volunteers into the area, said he was confident that the district was well covered. He said he felt satisfied -that no saucers were In the vicinity However, he reported that residents there told a similar story to that related by Mrs. Johnson that the shiny objects passed overhead i 4 'its if i 'Uw 4) feci )t2f Mother Nature and The Rose Society have gone all out to bring you Missoula's Third Annual Rose Show in the Governor's room of the Hotel Florence. Drop in today or tonight some time between 1 1 a. m.

and 1 0 p. m. No admission royalty of roses arrayed for your pleasure. at terrific speed, suddenly slowee" down and fluttered like leaves into' the timber. The sheriff saW that! residents directed his search to the general area of a' clearing which' Mrs.

Johnson had also listed as a I landmark. Mrs. Johnson said she was still planning to follow out her original plan of searching the area when she i returns to Bulter's bay Tuesday. I She said she and a daughter would kJUR BUSINESS is making friends, through the best possible service for Lincoln and Mercury owners. That's why we've invested heavily in providing efficient and modern service facilities to give you the kind of service you have every right to expect.

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