The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 20

2Q The Daily Missoulian, Friday, March 9, 1 956 12,205 May Vote in School Poll Governor Gets 4-H Week Poster I State Oil Output 368; 36, 183; 39, 401, 33. 475; 34, and 40, 792. Stoutenburg Candidate H. W. (Hi) Stoutenburg, businessman and rancher, Thursday became the first candidate of the Registration of 12,205 in School District 1 for the 1956 school election April it is far below the record set for the 1954 election.

Registration by county precincts of persons residing in School Dis i At $35 -Million HELENA UK Oil wells in Mon- tana last year produced crude oil A valued at $35,370,861, the State Oil 7j Gas Conservation Commission 3 reported Thursday. This brought Five Paxson Blue Bird Groups To Have Program This Evening Taxson Blue Bird groups willlsoula Camp Fire Council, Gaylc have a party at the Paxson School Stewart, and response, Mrs. Jack Evmnasium at 7 p.m. Friday injHoon; piano solo, Anita Call; toast year to file for a six-year term as trict 1 follows: 1, 703; 2, 430; The 12,205 compares with the following figures for recent years: 1955. no figures supplied inasmuch as there wasn't a trustee election, although there was a millage vote; 1954, 1953, 1952, 1951, no election; 1950, 1949, 12,341 (6,936 for bond vote); 1948, 1947, approximately 1946, no figures available.

i 1-1 1 Montana's alltime production total k-Mto $386,093,491. Missoula county commissioner. He seeks Republican nomination in the June 5 primary election. 424; 4 456 5, 294; 7, 335; 513; 9, 450; 10, 462; 11, 431; 12, to leaders. Jean Scott, and res observance of the 46th birthday of 569; 13, 406; 14, 440; 15, 389; 16, 413; 17A, 527; 17B.

436; 18, 444; the Camp Fire Girls. This will be the second of 14 parties to be ponse, Mrs. Jack Uhler; reading, Mignon McCulloiigh, and tap dance, Knslie Gvnn. He said that if elected "I will consider the problems of Missoula county from the economic point of 19, 239; 20, 192; 24, 500; 30. 555; The valuations are based on an average barrel price of In all, Montana wells have produced 227,424,770 barrels of crude, including last year's 15,654,426.

The commission's executive secretary, James F. Neely, said that staged this month by Camp Fire and Blue Bird units. Thp nrnrram will bp in two Acts by five groups will make no the second half as follows: flit in view consistent with good govern ment and long-range benefits ae Divorce cruing to the public. I will seek the SUITS FILED will of the people in making major Ruth Erdman against George I for the first time in fiistory the I average daily production of crude oil from Montana's wells has exceeded 55,000 barrels a day. decisions.

Erdman. Liala J. Myrdal against Walter parts. The first half will be': Pres- German band, Traveling Blue entation of colors, Shooting Stars; Birds; "The Frog Song," Scouting assembly singing, parents and girls Blue Birds; Blue Bird matinee, led bv Mrs. John Stewart: introduc- Busy Bees; "Little Swedish Girl," tion "of birthday project theme.

I Twcotie Birds; peasant dances, "Plant Seeds Reap Friendship." Shooting Stars and Cheerful Little Tweetie Birds; toast to parents, Blue Bird Helpers: Blue Bird Tatsy Overcast, and response, fashions, Paxson Singing Blue Mrs. Virgil C. Overcast; accordion Birds. solo, Marvin Marcy; toast to Mis-1 Leon Nelson will be toastmaster. P.

Myrdal. Rose C. Riekena against Wil liam E. Riekena. In the Hospitals Admitted to St.

Patrick Hospital; Stoutenburg attended public schools in Couer d'Alene, Idaho, and the University of Idaho. Soon after coming to Montana in 1917 he joined the Navy for World War I sovice. From 1919 to 1934 he was a Montana wheat rancher. He was state senator from Treasure county for a four-year term starting in 1929. In 1934 he came to Missoula, and Dcbra Aylsworth, 927 E.

Beckwith Births Clifford Bash, Lolo; Sally 7- pvfl Charlton, 602 W. Spruce Mrs. Edward Crowley, 1336 Howell On behalf of Montana's 10,500 4-H Club members and their 2,000 volunteer adult leaders, Lynn and Donna Halverson of Helena present Gov. J. Hugo Aronson with a copy of the poster displayed during National 4-H Club Week, now in progress.

"Improving Family and Community Living" is the theme of the week. Mrs. Annie Dilts, 738 Toole ST. PATRICK HOSPITAL Mrs. James Sterling, 1001 Broadway, boy.

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mrs. Mane Downs, St. Ignatius Mrs. Frank Fiddler, 11 Rose Ave. for the next 17 years operated an automobile agency known as the Stoutenburg Motor Co.

He sold the business in 1951 to devote his entire Ted Harmon, 2039 McCullough Mrs. Hershel Robirds, 9 Fergus Mining Rights Plan Outlined boy. Wilma Herbold, 525 E. Front Mrs. Herbert Kicker, Rt.

Christine Lindahl, 527 Plymouth tfesi nil time to his ranching operations near Frenchtown, where he main A surface rights determination law. This will not affect the claim LOY MARCH ANDREWS WRIGHT MAYO Raymond Lund, 728 Monroe Sherwin Miller, Milltown; Mrs Jud K. Foutz, Athol, Idaho; E. J. Johnson, 117 Tremont J.

L. McCutcheon. Livingston: tains a herd of registered Hereford cattle. of unpatented mining claims is owner's control of the mineral Emma Newquist, 208 S. 6th St.

Floyd McGonegal, Livingston; Leo Stoutenburg, who owns his home on Grcenough Drive, said he feels being made in the Cedars Area of the Clearwater National For- resources of the claim nor will it affect, in any way, the claimant's right to prospect and de Nardella, Livingston; Mrs. James Savage, 1122 Grand Gloria he knows the problems of "the an- businessman, the farmer and thejpst under Public Law 167 Fred Stillings, 322 South Ave. and Mrs. Arthur Trudeau, Anaconda. Discharged: Mrs.

Lina Badcr, Bozeman; Arthur Bjclland, 701 Phillips Mrs. William Chole, Schram, 130 N. 2nd St. George nounced Supervisor Ralph S. ffirv it" urn A.

Spear, Moiese, and M. L. Sulli velop the claim and to apply for patent to the claim. A mining claimant, on patenting a claim, gets title in fee simple for all Space, Thursday. van, 708 N.

4th St. Public Law 167, which was en 1919 S. 13th Clyde Clary, Ro- "STRAW VJ rancher," and that if elected he will devote his "full time to the duties of their county government." He is a member of the American Legion and Hellgate Lodge 383 of the Elks, and a member and past president of the Missoula Rotary Club. nan; Mrs. John Foley, Seeley acted by the 84th Congress on July 23, 1955, provides for mul Lake; Ernest Franke, Thompson 71 tiple use of the surface of un Falls; Mrs.

Nels Fredrickson, Hot Springs; Mrs. Richard Golden and patented mining claims located i'LLASh COME EAKLV ONE SHOW E.UH Mt.ltf on public lands of the United infant, 724 Byron Sharon Ja- Time: 'Lives" 7:00 States, according to the official resources on and underlying the claim. On claims within national forests, the vegetative and other surface resources will be managed according to Forest Seryice management plans. Should the timber be removed from the claim in the course of management, the claimant will have access to adjacent timber in kind free of charge that may be cobson, Bonner; Peter Johnson, Butte; Mrs. Henry King, Living "Wife" 10:00 -mie High School Schedules Activities for Spring a i mm ifmrnii i I ADILTS-SOc XHUAIKE chh-h-h.

Space said "The U. S. Forest Service is delegated the authority for administrating this law where it affects the national ston; Elizabeth Loran, 613 DeFoe Leo Marquart, 2226 Peterson Mrs. Hal Samsel, 2305 Dixon CHARLO The Charlo Senior forests. In redeeming this obli Mrs.

Herbert Solle and in Faberge's fragranl perennial that blooms but once a year Class has made its schedule for the coming graduation and spring gation various areas have been 2 TERRIFIC M-G-M HITS! Their Hps met! Then she was fated to love the toughest gent in the needed for mining development. "2. If any person wishes to claim or assert any right to the fant, 1016 Phillips Irvan Spear Kalispell, and George Tayer, Rt. 1 Admitted to Memorial Hospital; Jerry Lee Hartley, Rt. Carl Johnson, Bonner, and Leonard Kelly, 1545 S.

7th St. surface or interest in the vegeta a-v toughest spot on earth! selected for surface rights determination. "One of the first of these is the Cedars-Clearwater area in the Clearwater National Forest within Clearwater county, Idaho. The. area lies about 25 airline tive resources on the area by activities tentatively, as follows: Senior play practice has started with a three act comedy, entitled, "Stars In Their Eyes," and will be given April 14; the District Music Festival in Missoula April 20 and 21 in which several seniors will participate; virtue of any unpatented mining Discharged: Mrs.

Delbert Erick- claim located prior to July 23, M-6-Minutt CLARK GABLE ft mm a ak mm tm 1955, he must file a verified state- 'to ii i ui ouiiur Lan(j offjce Qf the High School week starting May 1 LANA lUKNtK perfume, cologne, bath powdei fresh and gay and spring all overt COFFEE'S Missoula Drug Co. Bureau of Land Management at auuui airune nines nonneasi of Pierce, Idaho. This area in- at tsozeman; the junior senior the address given in the notice if feavej you breathess SMIRNOFF. THE GREATEST NAME IN VODKA 10 Proof. Made from grain.

St Pierre Smirnoff Fls.DivisiOfiofHejbletn),Hartford1Conn.,U.SA prom May the senior class trip May 11 through Mother's Day, son, 614 N. 2nd St. Mrs. Fred Kester, Lolo; Mrs. William Loop.

614 Woodworth Louis .1. Piche, Drummond; Daniel W. Quinnell, 1839 Sherwood Mrs. Robert Sayler, 1931 S. 3rd Mrs.

Leonard White, Rt. Mrs. Ray Wood and infant, Rt. 1, and Archie Yoder, Rt. 3.

Admitted to Northern Pacific This statement must be filed within 150 days from the date of first publication of notice and May 13; the annual State Music Festival in Missoula is also scheduled that weekend; Baccalaureate services May 20 at 8 p.m. and graduation May 21 at 8 p.m. must set forth certain facts regarding the mineral location. I i CLAIRE TREVOR MARJORIE MAIN ALBERT OEKKER An Masterpt Reprint received by the Bureau of Land Tn'iS In' en: T. eludes the old Moose City mining area, Osier Creek, Deception Creek, Lake Creek, and part of the North Fork of the Clearwater River below the Cedars station.

Kelly Creek is the nearest ranger station. "In order to subject an area of national forest, land to administration under the act, the law requires that the secretary of interior, at the request of the Forest Service, shall cause the publication of notice to mining Hollenbeck, Livingston: C. Jackson, Paradise; E. L. Johnson, Starts Tonite AT THE R0XY THEATRE THE SPENCER IRENE 117 Tremont Jake Lakey, 413 Oak James O.

Marks, Stevens-ville; Mrs. R. O. Ness, 2100 Wylie E. R.

Ricci, Livingston; E. E. Schwaeble, Livingston; D. I. Scoarse, 1228 Van Buren and Management, the Dept.

of Interior will fix a time and place for a hearing to determine the validity and effectiveness of the asserted rights. Prior to the hearing, a mineral examination of the claim will be made to determine validity. If in final decision at the hearing the asserted rights are declared invalid, the Forest claimants for determination of surface rights under the act of LOCKER BEEF 28c to 38c Including cutting and double wrap FRESH HERRING and NORTHERN PIKE 35c Walleye Pike. White Fish, Black Cod WE SMOKE FISH Open Sundays Eveningi Sorensen Locker Co. Rear 230 Brooks Ph.

5-5280 TRACY" DUNNE VICTOR flEMINGS' Production of A GUY WAMin Montana Film Society July 23, 1955 '69 Stat. 367). The James E. Vaughn, Castle Rock, Wash. Discharged: Sam Allen, Livingston; Jacob A.

Bauer, Forest ft 4 IS Service will manage the surface resources as provided for under 4. vw3'' 11 Grove, J. L. Craig, Lewiston, Idaho; Homer Crowder, 338 Alder HILARIOUS DOMESTIC COMEDY PRESENTS A iT notice is to be published in a newspaper having general circulation in the county in which the lands involved are situated. It will appear for a period of nine consecutive weeks.

"The new law in no wav affects 1 VAN IflHNIflM F5THFP WIIMlMt tnil IVIMIWWII bWlllkll IIILkiniTIV as- AN MASTIWitCt WPHlNT gjg i mam the new law. If the asserted rights are declared valid the surface resources will be managed only as authorized July 23, 1955. "It is hoped that most mining claim owners will allow their claims to come under the mining law modifications as passed by Congress July 23, 1955. Such action will save much work for the Forest Service and dollars to the "HONRT TONK" it imi i iii "A C.I'Y NMU.n JOY" I1; IHI 4: HI 20 ALSO-LATEST NEWS COLOR CARTOON the claimant's mineral rights. He may continue to conduct his mining activities under the same regulations that the old law prescribed including free use of timber on the claim for mining development.

"The new law affects only the IN THE (A taxpayers. I TOE V) Now Showing ro Expert Body, Fender Repair and Auto Painting We have the facilities and skilled workmen for any job on any make or model Fast Service Guaranteed Work Budget Payments Arranged You Will Like Our Work Turmcll Motor Co. "All people interested in this action and particularly the mining claim owners are encouraged to contact the Clearwater National Forest officials in the Post Office Building in Orofino, Idaho." OUR NEXT ATTRACTION 77a BARBARA FRED JOAN liy STANWYCK MacMURRAY BENNETT In color Shows at 7:00 9:15 p.m. DIRK BOGARDE DENNIS PRICE CECIL PARKER SUSAN STEPHEN ADDED SELECTED SHORT SIBJECTS 3 management of the surface mon-mineral) resources. On an unpatented claim under the new law the government is allowed the right to use and manage the surface, vegetative and other surface resources that are not needed for mining operations.

"Mining claims located after July 23, 1955 are subject to the stipulations of the new law. "Persons having claims within the advertised areas which were located prior to July 23. 1955 have two alternative procedures open to them as follows; "1. If they take no action at all a claim will automatically come within the scope of the new TIMES (LEANER 224 W. Mala iJL Phone zo ii "Toompy's lsnt lha original mak of buttermilk ptneakps.

Grandma was. Rut Too mty't plonefred It commercially and it is still far tha best." COFFEE HOI in the Lounge through courtesy of the HOTEL HJhouri DIAl 6-6191 JJw iiotDior Ol'R POLICY the showing of fine and unusual filmi from all over the world in an atmosphere designed solely for the comfort and entertainment of adults. fit I TWO GREAT NEW "FIRST-RUN" PICTURES! IT EXPOSED the Live and Secrett of An Entire Town! fe THEY WERE GIANTS rf- it 3 ft. Th. t.

mm as. I "XTf l3i f'f she J- cut them j- cut them .14 V. i X' MM gf'i, -Mcr- down to -f Cj'i down lo I 1 -1 J. 1 Ik hr VICTOR MATURE STEPHEN McNALLY Richard ECAN Sylvia SIDNEY Tommy NOONAN COMPANION ATTRACTION i SBBS; finer in American II Notliinj i i.i SUPERSZOPl 1 CO-HIT she i rrWvl IS, JOHN PAYNE DENNIS OTOfff I iLI 7 i I VII CALVERT ARLEEN WKELAM RAT COLLINS. SSEGORT WUC0TT Tl KJI HUB isat 18 Ml a Mumf mam I ADOED WHJ "fnn Newt PLUS Chapt.

14 JESSE C0L0R lAUCC CARTOONS JAMES Calvert Wonss ith tlie good tliinc of America. It ha a fnuinc heaiinif a fnemiiv tale. Il it tlia kin of hi'key pj(U nolue and appreciate. No matter vhcre you arf, enjoy Calvert. Serve Calvert it' at home gno-J living.

THEATRE I STARTS ii I SCHEDULE "Texas Lady" I -25, 4:25, 7 5 10:33 12 00, 2 .50. 5 IZ, 8 55 r. Z'U vsvn vpen p.m. jm HSHWS G00 3S2 LN THE CRLT TRADITION OF AMERICAN HI; KEY CALVERT WSTfLlfSI CCVfsr. H.T.C.

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