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The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 2
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The Missoulian du lieu suivant : Missoula, Montana • 2

Publication:
The Missouliani
Lieu:
Missoula, Montana
Date de parution:
Page:
2
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

Republican Candidates to Start 100-Stop Campaign on Monday HELENA (AP)-Montana Repulbican candidates will meet in Great Falls Monday morning for breakfast then start on a 23-day, 100-stop campaign caravan that will end 3,000 miles later on Oct. 6 in Deer Lodge. The candidates called by state GOP Chairman Mel Eng- Missoulian, Friday, September 11, 1964 les "the best state level team of Republican nominees Montana has ever -will crisscross the state in a 29-passenger bus equipped with a portable public address system. Gov. Tim Babcock will join and leave the caravan frequentIly, Engles said, to be in his Obituaries Fred J.

Walters Dead at 58 In Bremerton Fred J. Walters, 58, formerly of Missoula, died at Bremerton, Thursday. He was born Sept. 21, 1906, at Lothrop. He moved to Alberton at the, age of six and later to Bonner when he was ten.

He lived in the area until three years ago when he accepted employment as "Naval electrical engineer ent the Shipyards in Bremerton, Surviving are the widow, Ora; a son, Edward, and a daughter, Vera Lucille Walters, all of Bremerton; a sister, Mrs. George Cyr, Milltown; and two grandchildren. The body is being sent to Missoula for funeral services and burial. Geraghty Mortuary is handling arrangements. Mary Ring Walker Funeral services for Mary Ring Walker, 81, 121 Monroe will be at 11 a.m.

Friday in the Squire Simmons Carr Rose Chapel with the Rev. Grant Moore officiating. The body will be sent to Spokane for cremation. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Salt Lake City. Memorials may be in the form of contributions to Yellowstone Boy's Home.

Mrs. Walker died in a Missoula hospital Tuesday. Elvan C. Stiles Funeral services for Elvan C. (Cy) Stiles, 63, 1241 S.

2nd will I be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Marsh, Powell Livingston Chapel with the Rev. Grant Moore officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens. Mr.

Stiles died in a Missoula hospital Tuesday afternoon. Jean Hiett Gets Six-Month Leave The county commissioners announced Thursday that Jean Hiett, county home demonstration agent, has been granted a six-month leave of absence. Mrs. Hiett's leave is to begin Oct. 1.

According to the officials, she plans to attend Montana State University. Mrs. Martha Bingham, who during the past two years was the extension agent in Custer County, will replace Mrs. Hiett during the education leave. CLAUDE LAWSON DIES BIRMINGHAM, Ala.

(AP) Claude S. Lawson, 69, chairman of the U.S. Pipe Foundry died of a heart attack Thursday at his home here. Capitol office. Engles said he would shuttle back and forth in his private plane.

Ted James, candidate for lieutenant governor, will do the same because of his Great Falls law practice. Montana Democrats announced on Wednesday they don't think the mass approach to politicking is effective and will tour the state in smaller groups. Rural Firemen Halt Blaze Members of the Rural Fire Department knocked down a fire early Thursday morning in a boiler room of the Intermountain Lumber Co. Plant Number 2. A total of 18 volunteers and three regular members of the department responded to the alarm at 5:10 a.m.

Firemen said the blaze broke out in a sawdust bin in the boiler room. There was extensive damage reported to the interior of the room. Fire officials said it took about one hour to completely extinguish the blaze. Firemen spent an additional hour at the scene cleaning up. A city fire truck also responded on the call but was not put into service as the fire was out the city limits.

Dr. Bangeman Begins Health Officer Duties Dr. John Bangeman, 230 University began his duties this week as acting city-county health officer. He will serve in that position during the absence of Dr. Kenneth Lampert.

Dr. Lampert is on a leave of absence for one year while completing a masters degree in public health at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Bangeman, a semi-retired Missoula physician, recently returned from a summer in Alaska where he was an industrial surgeon for a large company. He will be working halftime for the health department.

Kuchera Pulls Out of Donor List for Democratic Party BILLINGS (AP) Mike chera is asking the Democratic State Central Committee to take his name off a list of $100 donors "because of treatment I got from party leaders" in the 1964 primary. The Billings furniture dealer sought nomination for governor. Kuchera's letter asking withdrawal of his name came after he received a form letter from state Chairman Fred Barrett asking Kuchera to buy a $50 ticket for a "Sponsor's Cocktail Hour" at the party platform meeting in Lewistown Saturday. Barrett explained in the letter that the $50 ticket will permit the holder to attend the $10 Goldie L. Cluzen Funeral services for Goldie Louisa Cluzen, 1901 McDonald who died Monday, were at 10 a.m.

Thursday in the Squire Simmons Carr Rose Chapel, with the Rev. Roderick Johnson officiating. Pallbearers were John Cochrane, Melvin, Dammen, W. C. Evans, Steven Hass, Clarence Jones and Harry Vassar.

Military services with an honor guard from Hot Springs were conducted Thursday afternoon at the family plot in Murray Memorial Cemetery at Lonepine. Pallbearers at the Lonepine services were Gerald Sutton, Hubert Sampson, Lyle McHenry, Garth P. Howser, Jack King and Justin G. Patton. The Rev.

L. O. Lasseson, Hot Springs, officiated. Dynamite Found Lying on Street A motorist called police Thursday to tell them he had found dynamite in the street. He even had driven over some and police went out to pick up half a dozen squashed and broken sticks.

They were out of a 50-pound box of dynamite that had dropped from a truck. Two more 50-pound boxes were found on 1 another street corner. The explosives were returned to the Western Montana Marble and Granite Co. which handles dynamite. 147 CHOLERA DEATHS KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) One more death sent the toll of fatalities in the cholera epidemic on Malaysia's east coast to 118, the Health Ministry reported Thursday.

The nationwide total is 147. Storms over the Pacific the Yukon and west of chilling 23 degrees, More Dry Weather in Sight will move "up and over," by- nia will push the storms into tion's low spot Thursday. Prepassing Missoula, according to and through Alaska, sparing sidio, along with Needles western Montana, at least the Weather Bureau. Three high and Blythe, shared honpressure areas near Havre, in ors for the hottest with 103. through Saturday or Sunday.

Temperatures will rise and this area can expect continued Montana's highest temperature Thursday was also recorded at dry weather, the prognosticators West Yellowstone which, along WEATHER say. West Yellowstone, with a 66 with degrees. Thompson Falls, reported One today Missoula's YESTERDAY IN MISSOULA Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU 60 60 70 80 70 WARM NARY Rain Showers 80 90 FORECAST For Daytime Friday 90 Figures Show High Temperatures Expected Isolated Precipitation Not Indicated- Consult Local Forecast SCATTERED SHOWERS and thunder- pected over portions of the South Atlanshowers are predicted for the upper tic Coast states and eastern Gulf Coast Great Lakes region, New England and region. It is expected to be cooler from the Ohio Valley on Friday by the U.S.

the Great Lakes southwestward to the Weather Bureau. Heavy rain squalls as- southern Plains. (AP Photofax) sociated with Hurricane Dora are ex- WEATHER Maximum 61 Minimum 29 At 6 a.m. 29 At 6 p.m. 56 At midnight 38 Precip.

0 West of divide Fair and warmer Friday through Saturday; highs Friday 60-70; lows Friday night 30-38; highs day 65-75. YESTERDAY ELSEWHERE City High Low Pcp. Billings 55 41 Butte 56 28 Dillon 57 32 Drummond 56 34 Glasgow 56 44 Great Falls 42 35 .02 Hamilton 63 32 Havre 49 38 Helena 51 40 Kalispell 54 41 Lewistown 46 36 Livingston 46 35 Miles City 54 42 Thompson Falls 66 37 W. Yellowstone 66 23 Whitehall 55 36 Chicago 94 70 .15 Fairbanks 66 36 Los Angeles 83 63 Paul 67 60 .26 New York 87 66 Phoenix 96 74 San Francisco 61 51 Seattle 71 49 Babcock Speaks At Convention LIVINGSTON (AP) Gov. Tim Babcock said Thursday night he wants the next legislature to provide larger approprifor the State Planning Board and the State Advertising Department.

"Much more can be done in these fields for Montana and I am confident the state will see its way clear in the next legislature to increase appropriations," he told the Montana Licensed Beverage Association. The two agencies he mentioned are charged with promoting industrial development and tourism in the state. Babcock said industrial and business activity is five times what it was four years ago and tourism has topped the $100 million mark the past three years. The association earlier elected the following officers: John Wild, Helena, president; Tony Gies, Lewistown, first vice president Jim Osborne, Seeley Lake, second vice president; Frona Bolan, Polson, re-elected treasurer. Great.

Falls was selected for the 1965 convention city. 75 Turn Out for Veterans Meeting Seventy-five members of soula Barracks 835 of the Veterans of World War I turned out for the first meeting in the Elks Temple following a 60-day recess. Cmdr. Don MacKenzie, Past Cmdr. Howe and Quartermaster James G.

King, in reporting on the VWWI Montana Department convention in Lewistown last June, noted that among resolutions passed was one calling for tax reductions, and that the 1965 convention was awarded to Bozeman. King was elected department FEEL A CHILL IN THE AIR? GATHER AROUND OUR OPEN PIT FIREPLACE Dine and Relax in the Gay Continental Atmosphere of the Heidelhaus-Enjoy Lunch, Dinner, Pizza-Your Favorite Mixed Drink, Imported Beer or Your Favorite Domestic Beer. Heidelhaus Open Lots of at 11 a.m. Highway 93 South Parking A Colin Raff Is Elected President Of Light and Power Association SUN VALLEY, Idaho (AP) R. McClung, Portland, president Colin W.

Raff of Butte, of Pacific Power Light Thursday first vice president; R. K. Evwas elected president of the Northwest Electric Light ans, Baker, vice president Power Association. The elec- of California-Pacific Utilities Co. at the organization's second vice president, and H.

C. tion was annual convention. Glaze, Seattle, district managof Mon- er of General Electric Co. third Raff is vice president tana Power Co. vice president.

J. J. Harrington, Butte, vice president and treasHe succeeds R. F. Plymire of Montana Power, was urer of Bellevue, vice president elected treasurer.

of Puget Sound Power Light as president of the trade association, which is made up TWO SHAKERS of investor-owned electric utili- SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) companies, manufacturers Two strong quakes, one after ty and suppliers in the Northwest. the other, shook Santiago ThursOther officers elected were day. No damage was reported. Seafood Smorgashord! Serve Yourself Tonight to All the Wonderful Courses of Our Famous Seafoods; from 5-10 p.m. Regular Menu till 1 a.m.

CLUB CHATEAU 5 MINUTES EAST ON HIGHWAY 10 549-3776 543-5063 year ago temperatures ranged between 53 and 89. The all time records were set in 1895 with 32 degrees and 1959 with 92. Sunset Friday will be at 6:57, sunrise Saturday at 6:10. banquet and the cocktail hour with Gov. Edmund G.

Brown of California, Sens. Mike Mansfield and Lee Metcalf and Rep. Arnold Olsen and other office holders and seekers. Kuchera wrote back: "Thanks very much for your invitation to attend the banquet in Lewistown, but Fred if I were to send you $50 somebody would have to examine my head. I am now and will always be a Democrat, but until some changes are made in the Democratic party, there will be no more money given to them by me.

I will make my donations to individual Democrats but none to the central committee." WEISFIELD'S DIAMONDS -speak louder than words NEW 1965 "Eternal. love DIAMONDS TOTAL WEIGHT TWO TO PAY YEARS CARAT YOUR 169 TAKE UP TO Featuring 000 CHOICE DIAMOND 8 new creations with superb quality ADVERTISED JEWELRY diamonds set in rich 14 Karat gold. ILLUSTRATED FROM TOP TO BOTTOM 1. Dazzling, slim-tailored 8-diamond bridal ensemble 169.00 2. Lovely "Princess Ring" set with 8 large 169.00 3.

Exquisite dinner ring has 11 brilliant diamonds 169.00 4. Slim-tailored ring set with 5 sparkling diamonds 169.00 6. Massive-design man's ring set with 13 diamonds. 169.00 5. Slim-tailored ring holds large solitaire 169.00 1 7.

Man's handsome, heavy ring has 3 blazing 169.00 8. Dainty but dazzling diamond pendant, earring 169.00 ASK ABOUT WEISFIELD'S FAMOUS LIFETIME DIAMOND GUARANTEE BEAUTIFUL STYLES IN NATIONALLY FAMOUS DIAMOND SET WATCHES commander and in addition will continue to serve as Barracks 835 quartermaster. MacKenzie was chairman of the Time and Place Committee and Floyd Eaheart was chairman of the Budget Committee. To date 175 persons have paid membership dues for 1965, reported Ernest Gray, membership chairman. Plans were discussed for the annual Armistice Day dinner at the regular meeting the second Wednesday in November.

Members were urged by R. P. Glasscock to be on the watch for individuals who can qualify for the courteous driver awards to be offered by Barracks 835 again this fall. King, the new department commander, and Ralph W. Sleator of Kalispell, department adjutant, will attend the national convention in Chicago Sept.

12-17. The convention is expected to draw more than 20,000 men, women and children from all 50 states and the Departments of Ireland, Hawaii, Philippines and the District of Columbia. The Missoultan Published daily except Saturdays anc holidays DY THE MISSOULIAN-SENTINEL Member of Lee Newspapers of Montana, Inc. NOTICE TO MISSOULA SUBSCRIBERS When you fall receive your paper phone 543-7131 before 11 a.m. for the Missoulian and 6:30 p.m.

for the Sentinel. We will deliver one to you. Office open until 5:30 p.m. Entered at the Missoula, post office as second class matter under Act of March 3, 1879. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations and the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is entitled to use for publication of news in this paper not otherwise credited. republishing the portion in which the error occurred. All rights reserved. No part of this newspaper may be reproduced without consent of the Missuolian-Sentinel. The Missoulian-Sentinel agrees to avoid errors in advertising copy in 50 far as possible.

When a typographical error does occur the responsibility of the Missoulian-Sentinel ceases after republishing the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. A A. Lady's JAQUET GIRARD 2-diamond, 21-jewel watch. Antimagnetic, shockprotected, faceted crystal. In white or yellow gold, matching fashion bracelet.

Low as 5.00 00 month 4950 B. WITTNAUER man's 3-diamond, timepiece in the new "thin style." Antimagnetic, and shockproof with a calendar in yellow gold. Terms low as 7.00 month 11500 C. New WITTNAUER Lady's 2-diamond fashion watch with' dainty oval yellow or white gold case, faceted crystal, shockguard movement and slim bracelet. Low as 6.00 month 8950 D.

WITTNAUER man's 1-diamond watch. Self antimagnetic, shockproof, famous allproof movement, unbreakable mainspring, stainless steel case. Low as 5.00 a month 7950 as long as crystal, crown and case are intact ASK ABOUT OUR GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WATCH WEISFIELD'S2 Towelers.

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À propos de la collection The Missoulian

Pages disponibles:
1 235 400
Années disponibles:
1892-2024