The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 3

The Daily Missoulian, Saturday, September 1 5, 19313 Benefit Hop Tonight For Blinded Worker Rivals to Meet In Game Tonight Fitjgarrald Fined On Stock Charge Hamilton. Justice of the Peace E. R. Macdonald's records show a KalisDell Woman Marriage Permits William A. Stotts Taken by Death Arthur Stotts, Poison Paper Drive Planned by Scouts Poison.

The Boy Scout troops of Poison and Rollins are making a paper collection September 23 starting at 2 p. m. They ask residents to tie newspapers and magazines in Kallspell. A benefit dance for Heads Auxiliary Poison Defeats Broncs, 25-0 Poison, Poison Pirate gridsters outweighed, outclassed and outfought the Hamilton Broncs, last year's cochRmpions, and defeated them, 25 to 0, in the first game of the season for both teams here Friday night. Poison's experience and weight kept the Broncs outside the 70, resident of Kalispell for 40 years, died late Thursday at the home of a Hamilton.

A marriage license wti issued to Paul Hoblltt Wetzsteon of fiula and Loretta Jean Jaquette of Conner. Kalispell. Robert P. Skinner and Lois Ressler, both of Columbia Falls. fine of $50 assessed against Jack Fltzgarrald of Stevensville for transporting livestock across the Ravalli county line without inspection.

There is an Inspection station at Great Falls, Sept. 14. UP) Mrs. E. P.

Hlggins of Kallspell was named president of the women's auxiliary Kalispell. The Flathead Braves paul Lyons will be at the Northwest and Whitefish Bulldogs will clash Community hall Saturday evening under the lights at the high school i Mr. Lyons, a lumber worker, lost his stadium here Saturday night In a eyesight in an accident a month nonconference test. Klckoff time Li ago when a splinter from an edger o'clock. pierced his head and severed optic The two teams, which have resulting in blindness.

bitter gridiron rivals In past have not met on the football field! 1 since the fall of 1948, when the I nit I ft xflinOtlfo Braves licked the Bulldogs 31 to 0. VJlldllU OlUUCllld separate bundles and place them on parking strips in front of the houses. Proceeds of the drWe will be used toward the betterment of scouting in the two communities. Out-of-tewn residents who have paper thev wish to may contact to the Montana Medical association as the organization closed its annual business meetings here Friday. She Florence, just south of the county division between Ravalli and Missoula.

State Stock Inspector Claud Lay brought the complaint against Fltzgarrald. succeeds Mrs. C. W. Lawson of Pirate 20-yard line and the expert passing of Dupuis, backing up the ground-gaining runs of Emerson, The game will be the season's Chrlstensen and Llngle, made the Oliver Kimball at Rollins or Homer Murphy at Poison, who will arrange to store the paper until the drive collections are made.

opener inr uie duiiuuks ana ionin Elect McCurdy Grange Social Is Dale Bohart is well supplied with son, Morgan K. stotts, 844 mira avenue, west. He was born at Coffeyville, April 22, 1881, In 1905 he married Artybell Johnston at El Reno, and in 1911 they came to Kallspell. Mr. Stotts followed his trade of roofing contractor until ill health forced his retirement.

Mrs. Stotts died January 11, 1945. Mr. Stotts was a member of Kallspell lodge No. 42, Besides the son he is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Mercedes Munro, Kalispell, and Mrs. Starling Hay, Chicago; eight grandchildren; a brother, Ernest, Dallas, Texas, and sister, Mrs. Ralph Williams, Seattle. Funeral services will be conducted Havre. Other officers named were Mrs.

W. A. Weed, Kalispell, secretary, and Mrs. M. A.

Gold, Butte, treasurer. Highlight of the meetings wrs the visit of Mrs. Harold Wahlqulst, Minneapolis, national auxillaiy president, Mrs. Wahlqulst, as a featured speaker at a joint dinner lettermen from last year, The Bulldogs were class cochamplons of Charlo, Carolyn McCurdy was Pirates a constant threat. The Broncs failed to gain after receiving the klckoff and Poison took over on the 50-yard line.

A steady drive took the Pirates to the Bronc 4-yard line and Emerson took the ball over. Dupuis kicked the Cost of Ravalli the western division last season president of the Charlo high are expected to field another strong school student council at elections team this fall conducted at a student assembly, Other officers are Myrtle Clawson, secretary-treasurer, and Jim Rosen- Fair, $20,000 iffti new FIRST BLUSH Liquid Foil mini ion By Harriet Hubbard Ayer meeting with the Montana Medical association Friday night, explained baum, reporter. Other organizations Coaches Frank Little and John Cheek have been working hard this week to Iron out mistakes made by players in the Anaconda Central game last Saturday. The Braves will the auxiliary activities. Hamilton.

Expenditures of and their officers are: Senior class Nick Wood, presi Ravalli county fair, including pre- the Johnson chapel at 2 o'clock Monday Evening Hamilton. The Rocky Mountain Grange will have a social meeting Monday evening featuring "losers hosts to winners" for the summertime program contest conducted by Grange groups. A potluok supper will be chief Item of the program. New officers for the Grange will be installed at an early fall meeting Hugh Clyde has been elected master, succeeding Russell Iman; William Chrlstensen Is overseer; Mrs Lawrence Shearer Is lecturer; Martin P. Jones is steward; Charles Norman, assistant steward; Mrs Luther Hill, chaplain; Roy Gray, treasurer; Ber- miums paid for exhibits, will enjoy a weight advantage over the dent; Lila Fae Evans, vice president; Anita Swalling, secretary; Dick cmmiuay aiwiiiuua uy ivev.

rimiiw B. Hillls. Kalispell lodge No. 42 will conduct rites at the graveside In Conrad Memorial cemetery. Bulldogs.

The resumption of football relations between Flathead and White-fish high school Is causing tonslder-able interest in Whitefish and Kallspell and a capacity crowd is expected to be out for the game. Hertz, treasurer; Carolyn McCurdy and Merle Manis, student council members. Junior class Donald Mu-fich, president; Nancy Turnbuil, vice president; Donna Lee Evans, secretary; Dick Moore, treasurer; Myrtle point. In the second quarter, the Pirates intercepted a pass on their own 19 and pushed the line to the Hamilton 40, when Emerson jerked loose and crossed into pay dirt after a 40-yard dash. Hamilton failed to gain after receiving and Poison took over on the Pirate 30.

A steady drive took the local boys to near the goal line, Lingle making 25 yards in one run, then a pass from Dupuis to McAllister brought a tally. Poison substitutes took to the field in the third quarter and the game faded into a punting fray, neither team gaining much advantage. The Pirate main squad hit the turf again in the fourth and Emerson tallied again on a 24-yard run after the ball had been put in position by a Evening Bank Hours Are Discontinued Kalispell. Kallspell banks, the First National and Conrad have ceased their evening banking! hours Friday a practice followed' with the general business hours dur-! ing the summer for accommodation! of business places. Kalispell business hours for stores will continue until.

Hinsdale Farmer Dies at Kalispell Clawson, Jim Rosenbaum, student. approximately $20,000, Secretary Glenn Chaff in said Friday. A partial itemizing shows $5,107 for premiums; $6,665.86 for entertainment; $1,607.19 for printing; $1,495 for judges, clerks and ticket sellers, and $750.95 to superintendents. New signs this year cost $162.50, stock feed and hay around $300 as part of the miscellaneous expenses, Chaf-fin said. Most of the fair cast is money that stays in the county, the secretary said, as persoas employed and those who get premium dollars are residents.

Kalispell. Verner T. Hartley, 73, council. Sophomore class Esthei Ra.smussen, president; Betty Turn-bull, vice president; Elsie Erickson secretary; Gary Bellon, treasurer: Girl Driver Fined After Car Accident nice McKinney, secretary; Jacob Van Essen, gatekeeper; Mrs. Carl Moe, Pomona; Frances Woods of Hinsdale died at a local hospital late Thursday.

He came here in Wilbur Drake and Ranae Leishman, Kalisoell. Jeanne Penlev naid a student council. Freshmen Bethel Ceres; Mrs. Martin Jones, lady assistant steward; Russell Iman, executive committee member for the 23 1 9 ciock baturday evfning. I The banks were not open Friday evening, going back to their week- i day hours of 10 a.

m. until 2 p. and 10 to 12 o'clock noon Saturdays, i $25 fine in the court of Justice ofiMulllns, president; Barbara Wilson, three-year term. Mrs. John Kooistra the Peace Henry Madsen Friday on vice president; Joan Burbank, cheer 30-yard pass from Dupuis to Cope a reckless driving charge, to which! leader, and George Spear and De is home economics chairman for the i I pint la iana.

she pleaded guilty in court. anna Burns, student council. new year Coach Royal Morrison's team car- A AIIW StVlP SIlOYV ed too much weight and experience! 1 1V ried too much weight and experience Divorce Suit Piled To Open season Miss Penley's car went off the; fep ciud Nancy Turnbuil, prest-road near the "dry" bridge south of I dent; Myrtle Clawson, vice presi -the city Thursday night and turned! dent; Donna Evans, secretary; Anita bottom side up in a ditch. She and a Swalling, treasurer, and Joy Adam-girl companion escaped with sn, reporter. Letterman's club Nick scratches and slight bruises.

The-Woods, president; Merle Manis, vice June to be near relatives. He had farmed near Hinsdale from 1915 to 1933 and later connected with a resettlement program in that area. Mr. Hartley is survived by five sons, Howard of Kalispell, Lloyd and Lester both of Poison, Erton of Portland and Harland of Kalispell; four daughters, Gladys Gould of Kalispell, Zelda Garr of Glasgow, Mrs. Harold Brown of Hinsdale and Velma Reber of Helena; 23 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and a sister.

Mr. Hartley's body was sent Friday to Glasgow by the Waggener Si Campbell mortuary. Funeral services have tentatively been planned for Monday afternoon at Hinsdale Hamilton. The Hamilton branch Kalispell. Suit for divorce has; been filed in the district court by Ann May Davis against Haddon W.

Davis. Papers in the case are not; on file in the office of the clerk of i the court. I of American Association of Univer reckless driving charge was filed by the highway patrol. Stuck Faces Charge Of Felony Attempt Kalispell. Harry Stuck, arraigned before Justice of the Peace Henry Madsen -Friday on a charge of attempting to commit a felony theft of corJper wire at Somers valued, at more than $50, according to the complaint is to have his preliminary hearing Monday.

His bonds were set at $1,000 and they were not immediately furnished. Spreads like a blush-Vanishes like a blush-Leaves skin glowing-Eight flattering shades. sity Women will have its annual fall luncheon meeting September 22 at the Elks temple, Mrs. E. B.

Daniels, president, has announced. Helen Gleason of Montana State University's home economics department will be the principal speaker, her topic to be "New Materials for president; Jack Howell, secretary treasurer, and Wayne Anderson, reporter. Future Farmers of America Nick Woods, president; Herbert Merz, vice president: Richard Hertz, secretary; Dick Moore, treasurer, and Walter Largent, reporter. Future Homemakers of America Joy Adam-son, president; Patsy Wall, vice Rotary Club Suspends Activities for Fair Kalispell. The Kalispell Rotary club co-operated with the North with burial there.

Street Floor ACCESSORIES Clothing." A style show is to follow west Montana fair Thursday by for the Hamilton squad, which Paul Szakash is coaching this year for the first time. A group of Hamilton freshmen were kept on the bench for lack of polish. In the Pirate lineup are a dozen seniors, weighed down by Tucker's 225 pounds, Neely's 230 pounds Merritt's 217 and Shawlee's 205. The lineups: Hamilton (0) Frye, Bedey, Paddock, Kaa, Humble, Mc-Intire, Pollard, Sorenson, Parsell, Baumgardner, Johnson, Dowling, Sorrele, Nicol, Doherty, Foss, Shu-land and Malone. Poison C25) Tucker, Merritt, Shawlee, McAllister, E.

Johnson, Emerson, McAlear, Hal-versen, Martin, Williams, Violett, Larson, Copeland, Jay, R. Johnson, Hirst, Swenson, Proud, Chrlstensen, Hasley, Dupuis, Lingle, Dick White, Cleveland, Mapston, Neely, Stiles, Metz, Doug White, Newton. Yardstick summary: Penalties, Poison 75 yards, Hamilton 15; passes attempted. Poison 12, Hamilton 11, Poison completing six, one for a presiaeni; nayrue uiawson, secre- dispeasing with the program for theuarv Deloris Roylance, treasurer: day and most of the members wentjLeiia Colvin, parliamentarian; Don HARVEST DANCE Frenchtown Gym TONIGHT Public Invited Dancing at 9:00 ADMISSION 60 Jim Ring's Orchestra from the luncheon to the fair' with members of the AAUW asT rviilo Orfl7 TIAC models. The committee in charge of jLUUIa Jl IIL LIta the show includes Mrs.

Mark Annin.r 4 ti Mrs. William Downing and "Mrs. I Alter LOttg lllllCSS C. A. Rose.

Clothing and acces- Knrien will tar nrovided bv Hamilton St. Ignatius. Louis Ortiz, 73 Evans, historian; Ranae Leish- Car Drivers Penalized By Police Magistrate grounds Business in Kalispell mnn rpnnrter. 'Aa wc suspended at 1 o'clock Thursday fori leader. BnA Ril, Ev an the fair, and most of the RotariansiMrs wpsIpv Arfamann rh.nf.r Kalispell.

a Hamelin chnrvc Mrs nnnipie said i woodsman in western Montana for was by are identified with business or pro- mothers. at a local! fined $10 in police court died nthpr nffk-ers of the croun are me pasi years, iessions wnicn maae it a iair aay. Magistrate Henry Madsen on a charge of having an improper Births Patients Leave Holy Mrs. Jack Dowling, vice president; hospital Friday evening following a Mrs. Ivan Ahlgren, secretary; Mrs.

1 lingering Illness. Rosary will be re-Harry Barruss, treasurer. Mrs. Lloyd cited at the St. Ignatius Catholic Goodman is in charge of reserva- church at 7:30 p.

m. Sunday. Re- tions. The luncheon will be theio.uiem mass Wl11 at tne ovont nf tho fail nnH win. church at 9 a.

m. Monday. Burial Family Hospital Kalispell. Born at the General I St. discharged 'i' tof Mrs Adelberg McNeil, from the Holy Family hospital wereiP 'vT 1 Mrs.

Mark Felsman. Mrs. Joe! Kalispell, boy; Mrs. Robert touchdown, Hamilton completing ter season for the university women. I under the direction of the Fearon muffler on her car.

In the same court, Clifford Giese drew a $10 fine for having no 1951 license plates. Three others paid fines on speeding charges. They were Robert Aurand, $15; C. K. Larson, $10, and Ray Chamberlain, $10.

Guilty pleas were offered by the five defendants. Charges were preferred by the police. three, having one intercepted; first downs, Poison 15, Hamilton fum- aowns, roison io, namuron ium- XTIITTITI a. bles. Poison six recovering )YriA iTCSlUCnt Hamilton four, recovering two.

i mortuary, will be in the St. Ignatius Catholic cemetery. Mr. Ortiz was born in Gibbonsville, Idaho, in 1878. He had resided in Missoula and the Flathead valley since 1910.

He is survived by" a Wheeler, Mary Blood, Joseph Allard.l Robert McClure, Frank Wunder, Mrs. James Swaney and David Anderson, all of St. Ignatius; Mrs. John Moss and infant, Johnnie Todd and Harry Felix, all of Arlee; Mrs. John iiinauaiiaeii, Doy; Mrs.

Frederick Young, Kalispell, boy. Poison. Born at Hotel Dieu hospital to Mrs. Benjamin Brist of St. Ignatius, girl; Mrs.

Norman Knut-son of Ronan, girl Hamilton. Born at Daly hospital Urges t-o-uperation brother, Charles, of Pocatello, Idaho SERVE YOURSELF Save on Every Purchase CASH-AND-CARRY PRICES You will he tunuzed How Easy It Is to Shop for Furniture and Floor Coverings the SELF SERVICE WAY (Continued From Page One) First Aid Classes Given at Alberton Darby Tigers Whip Florence, 39-6 who was at his bedside Friday, and utilities should be preparing niprp Dempsey and infant of Mrs. George Matt and Donald of! to Mrs. Duane Clatworthy of Stevensville, girl. Owen Hurd of Kennewick, Wash.Ji i Alberton.

Elmore Smith, a qualified Red Cross instructor, is pre- Darby The Darby Tigers pounded i incomine Dresident of NWPPA. out- Illy I ner i 1 ,1 3... 3 hard and took advantage of breaks lined the steps utilities can take in Kalispell. Funeral here Friday afternoon to defeat the; preparing for civil defense. These Emilv Karcher were services for 1 atuiiuiu auu kuvuilcu conducted by courses in Red Cross first aid Florence-Carlton Falcons, 39 to 6, include he said, checkine of snare Camas Prairie; Joan Clairmont of: Poison; Kirk Samsel of Ravalli; Loraine Caye of Elmo; Anna Goett-lich and Ivan Strange, both of Hot Springs; Russell Homer, Mrs.

Vernon Roylance and Edwin Bingham, all of Charlo; Mrs. Harris Cowan and infant, Rose Redhorn, Catherine Stasso, Mrs. Karl Wurst and Herbert Bocksnick, all of Ronan. in the opening game of six-man equipment a communication Presbyterian church Thursday Bur-football for both schools. The Tigers equipment, first aid training, con-iai was the Conrad Memorial pushed over four touchdowns in the deration of location and amounts cemetery under direction of the BELIEVE ME, PLUMBING IS SCIENCE.

classes as me Aioerion nign scnooi. Registered are Alec Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Bywater, Mrs. F. I. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.

Lorin Gilman, Dorothy Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Giroux, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kinney, W.

V. Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. F. D.

Scannell and Ruth Smith. iu0i, imu ih we 8mc. xvuuci i of critical loads on electrical sys- Johnson mortuarv. Pallbearers were BEAUTIFUL 5-PIECE CHROME BREAKFAST and DINETTE SETS At Prices You Won't Believe Possible US PLEASE terns, biacKout provisions, internal John Zadra, Luther Logan, Dr. E.

O. score; Wetzsteon went over on an civil defense organizations, de-j Bratsberg, A. H. Small. Adrian end run for the second and Whiting rentralization of eouinment and a.v, r.nrfm PLACE TOUR.

FULL RELIANCE picked up an extra point on a run; Roberts intercepted a Falcon pass, lateraled to Meskimen, who ran 30 You will he amu zed How Great the Savings Are on Every Purchasa You Make the SELF SERVICE WAY Rancher Injured at Fire Leaves Daly Hospital Hamilton. John L. Miller, rancher of the east Stevensville area, went to his home from Daly hospital Friday after treatment for Injuries received while fighting a farmhouse fire near his place Thursday afternoon. The home of Joe L. Rhodes was completely destroyed In a fire of unknown cause.

Hamilton firefighting equipment was requested by the rural fire department to help fight the late afternoon blaze. operation with local organizations. she was born in Sweden August Preparations utilities ordinarily 20, 1877 and came to America with make for emergencies, such as floods, her family as a small girl. She mar-fire, wind and ice storms and break-; rjed Erick B. Amdahl in Minnesota, down of equipment, also serve well; March 10, 1916, and they came to in civil defense, it was brought out.

1 Kalispell. Mr. Amdahl died here The association can help prepare December 11. 1936. She- married for civil by appointing a Julius Karcher September 5, 1939.

committee to co-ordinate defense He died in 1944. She is survived efforts of various utilities and to by a daughter, Margaret Amdahl, investigate the possibility of inter-; Kallspell; two brothers and a sister connecting- radio systems of the Minnesota. She died at her various utilities, Mr. Hurd said. Ihome, 231 Main street, Tuesday.

The Friday program also included! yards for the third TD; Wetzsteon took the ball on a 25-yard run for the fourth. Whiting making the point. Early in the second half, Florence intercepted a pass on the Tigers' 5-yard line and crossed over for six points. Then, after being set back by several penalties, Darby started to march and Wetzsteon went over from the 4-yard line. A Ralston Named Baker Creek School Clerk Hamilton.

William Ralston was appointed Friday by Coonty Superintendent Agnes E. Cooper to serve as clerk of the Baker Creek school district, filling the vacancy caused by the death of Marie Shook. Mrs. Shook was also teacher of the school and her post there was filled by Anna Begin of Hamilton when school opened Monday. Mrs.

Shook died early this month. Florence drive was stopped on the 6-yard and then Whit- Ing made a TD for the Tigers after discussions on public relation. EstcUa Baumert 11 IK iimuc a iui 111c iigcia Tiaf innshinj! hotirppn hnnrrta! Darby point utiiZe it had been set up by a long pass, of directors and managers of public Big Arm. The Big Arm store was utilities districts, installation of closed for the funeral services of Hurd as president, a meeting of the Estella Baumert, which were con- nani "DO A Kr. A nnr- HllPtprf the RPT Ml V.ol in Dnl CAn Washington Man Fined For Fraudulent Check taken by Algie on the 15.

The lineups: Florence 6 Everson, center, PHOHEWJ ATTENDS WEDDING Alberton. Lois Dunlap went to Drummond to attend the wedding of an uncle. SAG PSCHI ST yo nomer ana MiKesei, ends, Foiiette. da, hour and buWet supper. with Rev.

Charles Durston officiat- lullback Biliingsicy, quarter oacK, PRne grQup al passed resolutions ing. Pallbearers were William Buch-floore- expressing appreciation to Mr. Hurdlholtz, James Rude, Harry Ross, Ed- uiX hiiu wiiwi, oiuini. h) HiirW ru-n vpovs no ward Tahnr Tnis Tjirsnn nnH and Abbey, ends; Haider and Algie Hamilton. Dale Martin of Port Angeles, was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and to serve 90 days in the Ravalli county jail Friday afternoon when he pleaded guilty to a charge of Issuing a fraudulent check in the sum of $50.

Martin was arraigned in Justice E. R. Macdonald's court. NWPPA president and to Missoula Golden Bibee. The body was sent for Its hospitality.

to Spokane for cremation. In his address Mr. Northrop said; Miss Baumert, who died Sunday municipal ownership of public utili-1 following an extended illness, had ties in the northwest had its begin-; been employed in various offices of ning at McMinnville, in Lake county courthouse during the Refreshingly yours quarterbacks; Wetzsteon and Strok-lin, fullbacks; Meskimen and Roberts, halfbacks. Frenchtown Broncs Massacre Arlee ir Centralia, in 1893, Tacoma past 20 years, Girl, 15, Bags First Antelope for Party in 1894 and Ellensburg lu 1895. He cited the growth of public William J.

Eddy from the land of sky blue waters ownership and the expansion of Hamilton. Funeral services of the Frenchtown. Frenchtown Broncs Drlvate Dower comnanioc and the Stevensville. Donna May West- defeated Arlee 39-0 in the first class entrance into the picture of the fed-1 Jehovah's Witness church will be (fall, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. football game ior ootn government through t.he Bonne-: conducted for William Joseph Eddy and Mrs.

Don Westfall of Stevensville, was the first of five to baa at the Victor Federated church ville act and the REA in 1935 Koepplm of Frenchtown ran for a touchdown on the second scrimmage play of the tussle. Fullback Lucier He declared there has been a baturaay aiternoon at i clock, witn i an antelope while hunting near trend toward co-operation in recent tne Dowling mortuary of Hamilton Dillon. Leaving here for the day's made two touchdowns and George outside the co-oneration of in charge of arrangements. Burial' info Unnb fMi ill i. a back for Sherman ran two pants nunt were Don Westfall, George Wickham, Russell Power, Harwood Willis and Donna May.

All five districts in NWPPA, he said, there WU1 De vlctor cemetery alter tne hunters got their game but Donna May's was the largest and first to fall. was completed this year a working 2 clock service. Mr. Eddy died at arrangement between Chelan county his Victor nom5 Thursday. (Washington) PUD and a private power company for the development.

FhithoaH Fair Festival of Rock Island dam by the PUD. if ir' rtsuvdl touchdowns, racing 68 and 52 yards, Koepplin and O. Sherman were outstanding on defense. Love of Arlee suffered a leg fracture when blocked out on a long run. Lineups: Frenchtown George and E.

Sherman, Koepplin, T. and E. Lucier, Fairbanks, Shreeve, Dye, Sietz; Arlee Love, Marsillo, Gray, Dumon-tier, Ellis, Brand. Score by quarters: The northwest power pool is the IS lermefl fcUCCesslUl TWICE-A-DAY CLASS ADS WIN most outstanding example of public (Continued From Page One) and private power co-operation," Mr. Northrop said.

"Here the private Dower companies, the Bonneville Frenchtown 8 14 33 Arlee 8 0 0 39; power administration and the pub-0 licly owned utilities who have gen eration facilities have Integrated their transmission lines and power plants in order to obtain maximum over-all output. "During this present power shortage and until all our potential hy- Stevensville Wins From Bombers 25-0 4-H club second and a religious float, the Three Fs, was third. Awards of $25, $15, and $10 went to the three first top winners in each division. Another feature of the fair Friday was the pet and doll parade, sponsored this year by the American home department of the Century club. The parade was in downtown Kalispell Friday morning and included appearance of the Central junior high band.

Youngsters were out in force many of the girls with the doll buggies and dolls, and boys and girls with pets and in many varieties of costumes. 8 Out of 10 Cars Need BODY AND FENDER WORK 10 to 1 You'll Get a Better Job at ROOSEVELT-OSBORNE MOTOR CO. 617 South Higgins Ave. tyffift ff: ill Your first taste of ITamm's reveals a beer of ASvyv Jf ff A iy jp1 rare individuality. Hamm's has captured for you vvz f'iliFf CX "freshing personality of the land in JM "I'Sy C77 which it is brewed the land of sky blue waters.

1 IMS Try Hamm's-you'U instanUy agree it's VV '7 MXJ I -jpW T'iT America's Most Refreshing Beer; 'Ok L-V i MinnesotaLand of 10,000 Lake kC be mi ij "1' Stevensville Yellowiackets de- droelectric is full developed, which feated Missoula Bombers 25-0 Friday, complete development probably will on the Stevensville field. Stevensville occur within the lifetimes of the scored just before the half ended ont majority of you here, every segment a short end run, the intermission and type of utility must join every count 6-0 for Yellowjackets. In the1 other utility in creating a well-third quarter Stevensville scored rounded program that will 'provide two touchdowns, one on an 80-yard an economical and reliable system of run. and a fumble brought a fourth-plants and lines to serve northwest utility customers." quarter score for the husky Bitter Root boys. Missoula Bombers played their best football in the scoreless first quarter, and Coach Lou Roche-Ira said that he was well pleased with the showing of the team in its first game.

Larscn, Steinbrenner, Anderson, Nichokon, Bourquin. Johnson, Crum. Sellers, Wiskirken. Weishaar, Pickens, Scott, Fischer and Culbertson were starting players. for information on the New Auto Financial Responsibility Law effective October 1, 1951 SEE MYRDAL COMPANY Dependable Insurance Consultants' Phone 9-2311 Hotel Florence Lobby No Obligation Our Policies Comply 108 Take Driver i Exams in Week Kalispell A parade of drivers took examinations here during the five days of the week, ending Friday, when George Mourar, Missoula, examiner for the highway patrol, was here.

During the five days 108 persons took the examination. Mr. Mourar will be at Columbia Falls Saturday and Monday; White- FROM BREMERTON Alberton. Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Poison, Dunlap oi Bremerton, are iish, Tuesday and at visiting a brother, Joe Dunlap, here. Wednesday and Thursday. Listen to Edward R. Murrow And The Newt, Monday Through Friday, CBS, KGVO, P. M.

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