The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 11

The Daily Missoutian, Sunday, March 25, 19511 Poultry Specialists Keith Breaks Leg In Horse Mishap John Molsness Taken by Death Ida Ann Hardy Dies At Daughter's Home Kallspell. Ida Ann Hardy, 85, Hungry Horse Contracts Awarded Thomas Named Ravalli Agent Hamilton. W. P. Thomas, county agent at large for the state extension service for the past three years, was appointed county agent for Kallspell.

John 83, re siding at 1313 Seventh avenue west, died at a local hospital late Friday He was born in Norway March 1, 1867 and came to America as a young man and to Montana, locating near Gerat Falls. He came to the Flathead In 1921 and was em War Retarding Pressing Mill Columbia rails. Tie up of big presses In producing armament materials la slowing delivery of the first Flathead pressed boards. A freight carload of Flathead valley mill waste products, sawdust and shavings, was shipped to St. Paul this winter by the Stoltze Land and Lumber company.

The firm is interested in locating a pressed board factory in the Flathead near its Half Moon mill, and In St. Paul was continuing experiments begun earlier in 1950. Vj Hungry Horse, Contract awards at the Hungry Horse project this week Include fire hose cabinets, reels, and spanners for the new powerhouse to Standard Fire Hose company, Los Angeles, 343.52; 41 extinguishers varied sizes to American LaFrance Foamite Elmira, N. $2,062.86, Conduit and fitting supply contracts were awarded to Graybar Electric, Spokane, Falls Supply company, Great Falls, Dresser Manufacturing com pany, Bradford, General Electric Supply, Butte, Manhattan Lighting Equipment company, New York, Don D. Demick Electric Supply company, Tacoma, $725.35.

Pending are awards for an air compressor and copper wire. ployed as a farm hand and laborer i survived by two soas, Carter of until 111 health forced his retire-! the Lost Prairie country and merit. Claude of Helena; five grandchil- He'is survived by his widow, two sisters, Frances E. Finch dine; two sons, Albert of Long of Kallspell and Grace Bentall of and Ervin of Seattle; two Portland, and a brother, E. A.

Paine daughters, Alice Somers of Hamilton of Forsyth. pnri MariP PrpHpricic nf Snokane: Funeral services will be at the "IBIILIL IMS" Says Id iX KalLspell. Harry 0. Keith, gener al manager of the Kalispell Mercantile company, Is a patient at the KalLspell Oeneral hospital with a break in the leg above tne anwe Joint sustained when hii horse fell with him late Friday. The accident was west of the city limits when the horse stumbled on an incline and went down and Mr.

Keith was pinned to the ground. When the horse got up, Keith stayed In the saddle and returned to his car. He was placed in the car and taken to a physician's office and later to the hospital. Shoeing of Horses Among Bid Calls West Glacier. Bid calls at Glacier national park headquarters Include April 10 for shoeing 38 head of horses and 28 mules.

Also on the bid calendar are the March 26. 27. 28 and 29 openings for fuel oil furnaces to heat the administration building, ad building I annex and two residences. Date in April has not been set yet for a bid opening to launder 820 blankets. O'Neil Lumber company, KalLspell, received a $690.95 award to supply 6,500 brick for two chimneys; 13-inch flue liners, 25 sacks of Portland cement and three sacks of lime.

Surplus item to be sold is a 1940 Buick sedan owned by the park service and at the Yellowstone national park garage. The car will not be brought to Glacier for the sale. Clerk Getting Ready For City Election Kalispell. With the city election coming up April 2, the city clerk's office is getting ready for election day. The ballot boxes were brought out of storage and supplies for the judges for the four voting precincts are being prepared for delivery to the election officials.

Judges and clerks for the four wards, selected by the council, are: First ward Walter Voelker, C. A. Blachley and Edna Perkins, judges, and Hazel Gorton and Hilda Bray- ton, clerks; second ward James a stepdaughter, Jennie Evans, of Rpnt.tip. nnri everfll erandchlldren and ereat-srandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at the Johnson chapel at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon by Rev.

Charles Durston of Poison. Burial win oe Leo L. O'Connell Kalispell. Services of absolution were conducted at St. Matthew's church Saturday for Leo L.

O'Connell by Rev. Father. James J. Sheer-In. Military rites Were conducted In Conrad Memorial cemetery by Flathead post of the American Legion and Glacier post of the Veterans of' Foreign Wars.

Pallbearers were Ory J. Armstrong, Warren Kirkpatrick, Dr. E. M. Beaudin, Sharkey Parr, Arthur Kemp and Archie O'Claire Born in South Dakota in 1896, Mr.

O'Connell came to Kalispell with his parents and spent his boyhood and early manhood here. He was a telegraph operator and worked in KalLspell, Deer Lodge, Anaconda, Helena and Great Falls. He was I EASTER BUNNIES, Speak at Kali spell Kallspell. Montana la importing hatching eggs for chick production, Harriet E. Cushman, Bowman, state poultry specialist said while in Kallspell Saturday.

She said the state is not producing sufficient eggs for the demands on the state hatcheries for baby chicks, and la depending upon outside markets. She added that in the Importation of eggs, the Montana poultry Improvement board checks the eggs to see that the Montana hatcheries are getting the quality they order. Miss Cushman and John M. Ferguson, executive secretary of the Montana poultry board have been on. a trip over the state to the hatcheries and the final state checkups were made here.

Miss Cushman said the Montana board co-operates with the federal board and that Mr. Ferguson has been out over the field to check on the eggs that have been brought in to supply the hatcheries of Montana. She added that there is a demand In the state for quality chicks produced in the state. Miss Cushman and Mr. Ferguson addressed a group of Flathead coun ty poultry producers here Friday night at a meeting at Flathead county high school.

Foreign Engineers To Visit Pro'ect Hungry Horse. First foreign engineers slated to visit the Hungry Horse project this spring and summer are William G. Harris, assistant civil engineer in chief for the British admiralty, and three Frenchmen, Flofian Passek, Emile Cros and Jacque Morelli. Last summer there were 80 foreign engineers who Inspected this world's fourth largest, third highest concrete dam now under construction. They came from the Argentine, Austria, Brazil, Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain, India, Italy, Japan, Mexico and Sweden.

Arlet Lane, engineer formerly in transferred to Hungry Hor.se where he will work in the special services department headed by Jack Cris-well. Among Lane's duties will be other vlslUng ameers. Martin I iltv SPfilltQ l'lUS IIH ULUUW To Receive Awards Martin City. Eight Martin City Boy Scouts will receive awards at a CHICKS AMD MAY THE DAY BRING hh CHICKS AND MAY THE DAY HAPPY HOURS in BRING W. P.

Thomas Ravalli cpunty Friday by the board of county commissioners, Chairman George Vogt, announced. Mr. Thomas came here from Ronan, where he has been headquartering in his work for the six northwestern Montana counties since April 16, 1948, in co-operation with the branch station at Creston. He will come to the Ravalli county job April 2. The office in Ravalli county has been without an agent since George McConnell resigned last August alter three years here.

At the November election, Ravalli county voters settled the issue of the county's maintaining an agricultural agent and a home demonstration agent. There 2,522 votes for the county agent and 1,317 against; 1,857 for the home demonstration Scheduled to arrive here this month were about 200 boards made of the local sawdunt and shavings. While delivery of the boards, which will be used for field test purposes, has been delayed, plans to have a pressed board plant in the valley still look promising, Harry Preston, Stoltze Land and Lumber company general manager, said. Boy Scout Events Named by Council Kalisnell. Sineine.

judging and a chariot race are among the 10 competitive events of Boys Scout troops to be conducted in the Western Montana council camporee in June, according to information' from the Flathead district scout offices. Flathead Scouts are to compete with Scouts from seven other western Montana counties. The events listed for the camporee will be the basis for the "scouteree" to be conducted by Flathead district troops May 5. William L. Royer, Flathead district chairman reports.

The "scouteree" is one of the spring and summer activities for Boy Scouts scheduled by the Flathead district committee. Mr. Royer suggests that as soon as scoutmasters receive their contest rules, that they have their patrols begin practicing the events in preparation for the 'scouteree" and the council caiftpo-ree. Winslow Is Fined For Drunk Driving Kalispell. Herbert Leroy Winslow, who appeared before Police Magistrate Henry Madsen Saturday on a charge of driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, was fined $150 and given a five-day jail sentence.

John William Roberts pleaded in nocent to a driving while intoxicated charge and his trial wa.s set for Tuesday. His bonds are $200, and they were not Immediately furnished. Joseph Kaufman, who appeared in police court on a charge of speeding, was fined $10 by Police Magistrate Madsen, Cmrl Frirtav employed by the Great Northern land Victor Hanson in Aiasica; in Great Falls at the time of his grandchildren, and three great-death. He was a veteran of World grandchildren. agent and 1,738 against.

There has charge of concrete control at An-been no aDoointment of a home derson dam in Idaho, has been SEIDLITZ mm i a Martin, Mrs. Douglas Johns andiign, and all his life has been onishwmf! dam to fore'8n and 11 A ll OAS Alio lltli HHO VI i Mm INTER-MIX demonstration agent yet, the commissioners said. Mr. Thomas is a western Mon- tanan, born at Dixon, March ranches, he said. He is familiar with of Montana.

A graduate of Montana! Kioto ollono in vv-o tir.no 1 ture, he taught for nine years in the high schools of Broadwater county and Ronan. In 1943 and 1944 he served the Indian service as farm with the extension service. While he was with the dairies job, he was manager of the 1947, 1948 and 1949 war serving overseas, and a onetime member of the state railroad commission. He is survived by a sister, brother, daughter and three grandchildren. He died in Great Falls at the age of 55.

Magdelene Grenier Kalispell. The body of Magdelene Grenier will arrive Monday from San Diego, and will be taken to the Waggener Campbell mortu- ary. Funeral services have tentative ly been set for Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Grenier, 80, died in San Diego, Friday.

She was a former resident of the Fay's bend area but went to the coast about 15 years ago. NEW FREE STYLE RECORD Columbus, Ohio, March 24. (Pi- 75-yard free-style swim. Cleveland made it in 35.7 seconds in an ex hibition during a YMCA sports car- nival. It bettered by three-fourths nt iU.

i. I 1 T-i x- i TO TALK OX TICKS Alberton. Dr. William L. Jellison will be in Alberton Monday to show a picture on the life history of the Rocky mountain wood tick and to give a talk on spotted fever and related subjects.

Alberton health of- ficials said the doctor will speak at 8 p. m. at the schoolhouse. eoiORS 125 USABLE, BEAUTIFUL COLORS FOR EVERY DECORATOR COLOR SCHEME record Saturday for the We now offer you 1 25 additional colon to enabe you fo afford moit any coor combination you desire. All colors available in 10 different types of paint for any surface or purpose.

Work is to start within three weeks on a new award. It Is for $1,796,542.20 to Orafe-Shirley-Lane company, Los Angeles, who will have finishing installations on the dam, powerhouse and switchyard. This Is In addition to the General-Shea-Morrlson prime contract of to build the dam. Coming bid openings are: March 29 for erection of the new 43-mlle long telephone line to Spotted Bear ranger station; April 3, the 47-mile-long west side of the reservoir road; April 16, two air compressors; April 17, two acres right of way clearing for new Emery creek road; April 17, metal work; April 18, valves; late April, metal work fabrication; mid-May, reconstruction of half mile of Emery creek road out of the reservoir. '1001-3 PAINTS and ENAMEL Come in today end make your selection from our amazing new Color Selector.

fun Ift easy to use! LINOLEUM yard. Needs Now H4Wf mr mm mm mm mm Good HoMtluoplBf county lairs at Ronan, and he badge; Kenneth Birnel, star! weather bureau said the forecast Conducted at Klla was for variable cloudiness and Kalispell. Good Friday services warmer late Saturday, Saturday were conducted at Kila when and Sunday with a high of members of the Sunday school there around 53 degrees Sunday. turned nut for the sprvieps rnn-i had some 4-H club experience, he said. Mr.

Thomas' wife and their three children. Marylou, Lonnie May and David-Charles, ages 12, 10 and 5, plan to. come to Hamilton to live when Ronan schools are out for the summer. His mother. Mrs.

L. momas, win come to Hamilton to; live, he said. Mr. Thomas has been in Ravalli county at intervals during I I i died late Friday at the home of a daughter, Mary A. Arnett, 619 Sec ond avenue, west.

Mrs. Hardy, former resident of Forsyth, came to Kallspell from California in 1945. Her husband, Wellington Hardy, died in 1935. Besides the daughter here she Johnson chapel Monday afternoon at ociock witn Kev. R.

A. Grtepp, pasior oi west side Methodist cnurun, uuinauug. ounai wm oe in me t-onraa Memorial cemetery. llOfTC MnrKntl I llAQ In Washington Kalispell. Morris Hanson, 86, former resident of Kalispell, died at Kennewick, Wash.

Following services at Kennewick the body was sent to Kallspell and is to arrive Sunday at the Waggener Campbell mortuary. Graveside services will be Monday afternoon at the Conrad Memorial cemetery with Rev. Amon O. Johnson of the Bethlehem Lu theran church officiating. Mr.

Hanson went from Kalispell to Kennewick two years ago. He operated sawmills in northwest Mon- tana and northern Idaho for several years. He is survived by seven children, Mrs. George Poole of KalLspell, Walter Hanson of Kennewick, Mrs. Roy Corey of Kennewick, Mrs.

Don Tenwick of Moscow, Idaho, Former Kalispell Resident Taken Kalispell. S. Forman, 72, former Kalispell resident, died at Dorado, according to information re- ceived here bv his brother, George Forman. Mr. Forman is survived by his widow, Alta at Dorado, besides the Kalispell brother, Cecil E.

Sykes Kalispell. Funeral services for Cecil E. Sykes, 50, will be at the Johnson chapel at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon with Rev. George Van Leuven, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial will be in the Conrad Memorial cemetery.

Mr. Sykes, Kalispell grocery merchant, died at a local hospital Friday. He was born at Norfolk, November 24, 1900. He came with his parents to the Flathead in 1907 and had been a continuous r-i rl t.i rliAnn LIo nine- irv rfn He was married May 9, 1942, to I Ann Edwards in San Diego, Cal. Besides his widow he is survived by two sons, Floyd at home and Joe I in Los Angeles, and a daughter, Mrs.

Jack Brpwn of Kalispell by i a previous marriage, a brother, Chester of Kalispell, and three grandchildren. Mr. Sykes resided at 20 Appleway. Covering buys at Big Dollar early for the best selections. aueted by Rev.

Frank B. Hills, Sun day school missionary. Mr. Hillls ptt nhlitthfir? ho Run How enhflnl a nA nf th. iw are the Sunday school pupils.

the past year and he said he looked I aid; Bruce Birnel, farm home and forward to calling this area hisllavout and leathercraff, Bob Potter, A. W. ANDERSON P. 0. Box 570 Phone 9-0434 rrnchtown Koad, Missoula, Mont.

1,000 Feet West of City Limit I I do not compete with implement dealers and stores in selling and giving service on pumps, water systems, pipe line and aluminum sprinkler systems. This is and has been my principal business for over 20 years, and have engineering backgroud to continue to give a square deal and personal service. Phone, wire or write. ce (Qp BUY NEW LINOLEUM OR TILE FOR (6) EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ancj jim' Mansfield, a Kalispell scoutmaster 1 Mike Finch is to receive his life Scout, and Lanny Luding, Ilisl cia.ss. Merit badges to be awarded are: Gary Barnes, hiking and landscape gardening; Mike Finch, carpentery, plumbing, physical development and public health; Lewis Barber, basket weaving; Ronnie Loney, plumbing, home repair, cooKing ana niKing; Kenneth Birnel, plumbing, basket weaving, machinery, safety and first automobiling and woodworking.

Many of the terms used In electricity such as etc. are named after the men who discovered their purposes. Spring Clean Your Insurance With priceg changing, insurance must be checked every year. Call us today for free advice. INSURANCE IS THE BEST POLICY CALL 5000 Bishop Agency Hammond Arcade Be'OAlSY FRESH'! Mary Heller, judges, and Mrs.

T. E. Chester and Mrs. T. Jorgenson, clerks; third ward Blanche Lan-strum, Neva Boberg and Dorothy Robbin, judges, and Mrs.

E. J. Falkner, clerk: fourth ward Homer McClarty, Ruth Rockwood and Norma Wilson, Judges, and Kathleen Hanson and Mrs. Elmer Loy, clerks. Better Weather Seen For Easter Sunday Kalispell.

The forecast is for bet ter weather for Easter Sunday. The CALLED BY Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. James Wealv Jiauo arm fn Rnnlr a pallpH iiwcc nf Mr Hootv'.

mother, Lillian Healy. PUMPS A I Ik In DRY CLEANINC home. N. E. Beers, acting extension service director, came to Hamilton with Mr.

Thomas Friday to arrange for the official appointment in which the three members of the county board were unanimous. They are Mr. Vogt, I. E. Nordheim and James E.

Wimmet. BRIGHT, BULLOCK HIM St. Augustine, March 24. (P) Morton Bright of Atlanta and Gordon Bullock of Ponte Vedra Beach, won the Inaugural National Seniors Beit Ball golf championship over St. Augustine's Ponce de Leon course Saturday.

They pooled their shots In sub par fashion to upset the favorite team of Al TJlmer, present U. S. seniors champion, and his partner, Tommy Ay-cock, both of Jacksonville, 4 and 3, in the 18-hole finals. EGO HUNT SLATED Thompson Falls. The annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Lions club and the Business fc Professional Women's club, will be conducted on the schoolground Sunday, starting at 1 p.

m. All youngsters in the community are eligible to attend. Mary Linn, E. Hopkins Engagement Announced Hamilton. Their engagement and forthcoming marriage was announced Saturday by Mary A.

Linn of Hamilton and Edgar G. Hopkins of Corvallis. Date of the wedding is April 4, the bride-to-be said. The new home will be here. Mary Linn is a daughter of Mrs.

Joseph Jaques of Hamilton and a graduate of St. Patrick's school of nursing at Missoula. She took postgraduate work at Salt Lake City in anesthesia and is anesthetist at Marcus Daly hospital. She plans to continue her work for a time, she said. Mr.

Hopkins is a son of Mrs. Arthur Sticht of Missoula and he has been engaged In farming In the Corvallis area for the past few years. INLAID LINOLEUM Ends of rolls example: 6' 20' and Regular price $36.10. $0 Oft PRINT LINOLEUM 6 9 12 ft. widths.

Regular price $1.10 'Tfit square yard. Saleprice Square Yard ta Clothes Dry Cleaned Our Better Way Yes, your preciow doth deserve "guess-free" dry deoning core. Our Sonrtofle Servke fc scientifically ranreJIeil. Yo look better, feel better efeHtes yo know ere fresh and clean. Try Sonitone today.

Costs mofe than regular dry cleaning. DIAL 2151 PLASTIC Regular price $1.89 square Sale Price Square Yard CARPET PAINTS Buv vour SDrinsr Paintiner This is used carpet in fair condition. Enough for the average size living room m0Jr and Save. All Paints Reduced Hundreds of other Floor Savings to You Come Now is the time to buy your Spring Housecleaning needs at Drastically Reduced Prices. Sale Starts Monday, March 26, 8 a.

Sales Final -No Returns AUCTION SALES MARCH 30 Farm Sal, Mn. (Catherine Holton, 6 miles south and milei east of Ronan. APRIL 7 Farm Machinery Salt L. H. Howry, 1 milei north of Plaint.

APRIL 18 Northwest Montana Shorthorn Breeders' Annual Sale Kalispell Fairgrounds. BUCK GRAZIER AUCTIONEERS FLORENCE 17 FLOORS IT'S BETTER UUUUl UUUL Try economical "ROUGH DRY" Laundry Service only 10c a ounf. Shirt ironed on request, 18c; hankies, 1c. 1358 West Broadway.