The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 11

IN FLATHEAD Airport The Missouli.in. Wednesday. NuvfmbT 20. 18-1I COUMTV Board Shoots Western Montana News Briefs 1 if r- "If i II A i i-- Hi! m' 1 Fire Slowly Destroys For June Construction Pirker Home in Belknap well as strengthening and expanding the parking Additional land will be acquired for the extended runway. Ileinecke said He said the federal allocation for Flathead County is available will be paid as soon as construction plans are approved and buK let Heinei ke said theie is no fed-eial paiticipation as yet foi the projected new t.ixiw.iy.

but the board is now applying for these funds The t.ixiway theiefoie will not be pait of the initial bond will be sold as soon as possible Advcitising for the bonds will bo diawn up by the county attorney and then submitted to the state foi ap-pt oval. Ileinecke said If the inteuM rate is light the bonds should be sold sometime after the fust of the year, he added. Meanwhile, the Helena engineering firm of Morrison-Mai-erle has been engaged to draw plans for strengthening and lengthening to 7.1XH) feet the airport's main runway, as Polson city Council BKLKNAP Fire of an undi'terminod origin completely destroyed the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Honney Pirker Tuesday noon while Mrs.

Pirker helplessly watched from the outside. A passing motorist first discovered smoke pouring from the home about a m. while Mrs. Pirker was hunting deer in the woods nearby. She arrived home shortly after 11 a.m.

and spent about an hour watching the smoke boil inside the house, unable to save any of the contents or attempt to extinguish the fire because the flames had cut the electric power from the pump. It was not until noon that flames actually broke out and then in a matter of minutes the house was engulfed. The only things saved were a television set and a small steel file box sitting on top of it which contained their personal papers, which the motorist had rescued from the house. Coroner Calls Inquest In Libby Shooting Death LIBBY Lincoln County Coroner Harold Compf has scheduled an inquest into the death of Mrs. Amber Spence, who was killed Sunday when a hunting rifle apparently accidentally discharged and struck her in the abdomen.

Gompf said Tuesday that he had sworn a coroner's jury and that an inquest into Mrs. Spence's death would be held Tuesday, Nov. 26, in the county courtroom at 8 p.m. Funeral services for Mrs. Spence will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday in the Waggener and Campbell Chapel in Kalis-pell. Burial will be in the Lonepine Cemetery at Bigfork. Guy Wilbur Davies, 66, Found Dead in Home Opens Water Bids KAUSPKLl, The Flathead County Airport Board is shooting for an eaily spring bid opening and construction in June on the fust of several improvements approved by the voters this month. William Ileinecke, board chairman, said Tuesday that $215,000 worth of the $470,000 Hunter Dies Of Attack Nearbbby LIBBY Joseph Willi a Sheffield. 71, of Libby died of an apparent heart attack late Monday night.

He was found late Monday near his cabin on the East Fisher Hiver after his wife had reported him missing Lincoln County Coroner Harold Gompf said Sheffield was found in his car. Sheffield had shot and dressed out a deer, which also was in the car. Sheffield was born June 27, 1897, in Rathdrum, Idaho He moved to Libby in 1917 and was an Army veteran of World War One. He and his wife, Helen, were married Oct. 4, 1924.

Sheffield was a member of the Lions Club, Royal Arch of Masons, American Legion and the Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his wife and one brother, Leonard of Libby. Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p.m. at the Gompf Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Wil-ford H.

Luce, pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church, officiating. Masonic graveside rites will be held at the Libby Cemetery. Intoxication Charge Results in $250 Fine HAMILTON A 46-year-old Hamilton man, Lyle Sanderson, was fined $250 in Police Court Tuesday when he pleaded guilty to the charge of driving while intoxicated. Sanderson was arrested Monday by Policeman Cliff Dye. POLSON Bids for water improvement were opened Monday night at a meeting of the Poison City Council.

The bids were taken under advisement until they can be approved by the Economic Development Administiation I Seattle, which is allocating matching funds for the project. The city received four bids for pump installation for a new well near the golf course, modifying and existing pump on the south hill, and replacing lines from the reseivoir eastwaid on Seventh Avenue. The R. C. 5 Hit- r' Crr I :7 1 ft? Inquest Is Today On Railroad Death TROUT Guy Wilbur Davies, 66, was found dead in his home on the Charles Gardner Ranch Tuesday morning by his niece, Mrs.

Gardner. Death apparently was due to natural causes. Mr. Davies was born Nov. 12, 1902, at Moore, Mont.

He was a World War Two veteran and had never married. RETIRED RANGER Charlie Shaw of Spotted Bear District, Flathead National Forest, has a new hobby. He's manufactured seven spinning wheels this year, and is also making his own yarn. (Mel Ruder photos.) USES THEM TOO Former Forest Ranaer KaisPe" Air Force Lieutenant Makes Spinning Kalispell Girls Enter Junior Miss Pageant "I've had a hobby shop all my life." His first spinning wheel was made of birch, and he's come to prefer black walnut as easiest of the hard woods to work. "You talk about hobbies," Shaw said.

He pointed to a clock. "Besides, I repair clocks for people." He showed a pair ot homemade pliers, and remarked: "Up at Schafer, I needed some pliers and made these." He referred to remote Schafer Meadow on the Flathead's Middle Fork. LIBBY Lincoln County Attorney Bill Douglas has asked the county commissioners and members of the Montana Railroad and Public Service Commission to attend as spectators an inquest Nov. 20 into the death of a Eureka woman at a railroad crossing in tht city. Mrs.

Ruth L. Hibbert. 71, was killed Oct. 30 in a car-train collision on the Great Northern Railway's main line crossing in Eureka. Douglas pointed out that this and Mrs.

Eugene Halvorson; Danlynne Korn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Korn; and Shell-ie Bergeson, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Bergeson. All are from Kalispell.

The Kalispell Jaycees have conducted the annual pageant here for the past half-dozen years. The winner here will receive a $200 scholarship through the Jaycees and the Conrad National Bank as well as a chance to compete in the State Pageant. Senior girls may register either by attending the registration party next Sunday night or by contacting Grainger or Larry Loughney. STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WV SeW" contrails. Tne Co.

of Kalispell was apparent low bidder with a bid of 20. Two bids were received for dulling a well for the improvement district, with Liberty Well Drilling of Missoula appaient low bidder with a bid of $4,809 'HI The city set aside the sum of $43,000 for this project last yeai to match the EDA fund Mom-son-Maierle, of Helena are the engineers In other business, the council accepted a bid from Carl Sei-fort for gas and fuel oil for the coming year. is the second fatality in the past year at the ciossing. and that at the present rate. "We'll have four more persons killed before the railroad's main line is relocated." Douglas said he is attempting to point out why a signal light is needed at the crossing Such a light has been requested of the railroad, but Great Northern officials claim such a light will cost $80,000.

However, the Great Northern Railway will relocate its main line in a few years. Their main line, which now goes north of Libby along the Kootenai River to Eureka, is being relocated because of the construction of Libby Dam on the Kootenai. When the relocation is completed, the railroad line will bypass Eureka. Carson To Talk In Whitefish WHITEFISH HeibCaison, director of special education foi Missoula schools, will speak to Flathead Association for Retarded Children, at 8 p.m. next Tuesday in the multi-purpose room at the Whitefish Elementary Schools.

Carson will speak on, "What we need to know about our children," and the public is welcome. Mrs. Marvin Jones of Kalispell is in charge of the program. WCMT DlSIlUlllS "1 ill -1 8 Year Old Straight Kentucky Bourbon KALISPELL Six Flathead High School seniors have so far been entered in the Kalispell Junior Miss Pageant to be held at 8 p.m. Dec.

8 in the high school auditorium. The high school will be the scene also of the State Junior Mis: Pageant Jan. 7-11. Howard Grainger, co-chairman of the Kalispell event, said Tuesday that a second registration party for entrants will be held at 7 p.m. next Sunday at the Traffic.

Entrants so far are Lindsay Walterskirchen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Walterskirchen; Sandie Winter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Winter; Geri Clothier, daughter of Mr.

Survivors include two brothers. Herschel in Kansas and Birgie in Lincoln, two sisters, Mrs. F.dith Morley of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; and Mrs. Ruby Miller of Alberta, Canada; and a niece, Mrs. Gardner.

The body is at the Shrider Funeral Home in Plains where funeral arrangements are pending. Pilot Wings Lt. Burtsfield is being assigned to the Pacific Air Forces for flying duty. Lt. Lloyd Burtstield The lieutenant, a graduate of Flathead County High School, received his commission in 1967 upon completion of the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps program at Montana State University where he earned his B.

S. degree. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Sgt. Rasmussen Receives Medal WITH U.S.

COMBAT AIR FORCES. Vietnam Staff Sergeant Willard D. Rasmussen, son of Mr. and Mrs. David E.

Rasmussen of Rt. 2, Hamilton, has received his second award of the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. Sgt. Rasmussen.

a supply inventory specialist in the 377th Combat Support Group at Tan Son Nhut, was decorated for meritorious service while assigned at U-Tapao Airfield, Thailand. The sergeant, a 1954 graduate of Corvallis High School, is married to the former Carmen A. Islas, daughter of Mrs. Carmen A. Islas of 1015 'z S.

Rubio Tucson, Ariz. Downtown? if. 1 VO'T i 4 r-' -f ft nil ii ii i nil- Wheels On the wall are oil paintings of mountain scenery by Ranger Shaw, and another hobby he's enjoyed has been rock polishing. "I've done that for about 40 years," he said. The couple also travels especially since retirement.

There was six weeks in Europe, two months in Alaska, and Hawaii is in mind for this winter. En route they'll see their son-in-law and daughter and two grandchildren in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walrath, Mar-nie, 11, and Mike, 8.

Back home in the Flathead the retired ranger also serves as bailiff for district court. Holiday can be yours for 1 A Ofl I KwU 195 for a limited time. today. Awarded Silver BIG SPRING, Texas Second Lieutenant Lloyd L. Burts-field, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles L. Burtsfield of 485 Second E. Kalispell, has been awarded U.S. Air Force silver pilot wings upon graduation at Webb AFB, Texas.

Libby Sergeant Awarded Medal SPOKANE, Wash. Technical Sergeant Thomas W. Welch, son of Orren W. Welch of Libby, has received the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Fairchild AFB, Wash.

Sgt. Welch, an administrative specialist, was decorated for meritorious service while assigned at U-Tapao Airfield, Thailand. The sergeant, a 1959 graduate of Billings (Mont. i Central High School, is married to the former Gay R. Marmon.

Kostman Returns On Navy Carrier LONG BEACH. Calif. (FHTNCi Data Systems Technician Second Class Dale J. Kostman, USN, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl L. Kostman of Route 2, Kalispell, re-turned to the United States aboard the nuclear powered cruiser USS Long Beach. Long Beach returned to its homeport in Long Beach, Calif from a seven month deployment with the U.S. Seventh Fleet off the coast of Vietnam. In Vietnam since April this year, Long Beach provided air surveillance in the Tonkin Gulf and provided anti-aircraft support against enemy aircraft.

The Long Beach-based cruiser is equipped with the latest in Navy detectional equipment and three separated missile systems including the Navy's long range Talos missile, the medium range Terrier, and ASROC (anti-submarine rocket What's New 216 N. Higgins TON I Torr The rich brocade ensemble headed straight for special happenings and on from there. Toni Todd odds fireworks to the lined tunic coat with twin cluster-of-rhinestone buttons. Matching sleeveless A-line dress with cowl-like collar is a stroke of genius in its own right. Green, coral, blue.

10-20. s33 00 Mm By MEL RUDER Publisher Hungry Horse News KALISPELL The newest hobby of retired Ranger Charlie Shaw of Spotted Bear District, Flathead National Forest, is the manufacture of old-time spinning wheels starting from boards. Charlie his birth certificate wasn't Charles got his start making spinning wheels when he repaired a spinning wheel owned by Lillian Tubb, retired Flathead County home demonstration agent, who has a scarf she knitted from yarn that originated from Montana mountain goat hair. Then Shaw repaired a broken spinning wheel owned by Mrs. Robert Harvey, Stillwater District farm housewife and originally made by Mrs.

Harvey's great-grandfather. The repair tasks led Shaw to turning out seven working replicas of the wheel since last April. Six of these spinning wheels have been sold. Mrs. Shaw for years has knitted Ranger Shaw's socks.

He laughed and commented, "I won't let her knit socks from yarn I spin. It's too lumpy." Mrs. Shaw was knitting a sweater from home produced yarn. Now 70, Ranger Shaw retired from the U.S. Forest Service in 1964.

He'd been at Spotted Bear, gateway to the 950.000-acre Bob Marshall Wilderness for 23 years until 1958. Then there were assignments in Missoula and Kalispell. He was graduated from the University of Nebraska College of Agriculture in 1919. taught school and worked as a cowboy in Wyoming before coming to the Flahead. Asked about tackling the making of spinning wheels complete with leather bearings and hinges.

Ranger Shaw replied: ADVERTISEMENT Heartburn? Gas? Millions now get more complete relief Extra-action antacid relieves both excess acid and gas One of the prices we pay for modern civilization is the tense, taut stomach, the heartburn and gas that too often result from our frantic pace. Eating too much or too fast, working under pressure, can hit us where it hurts the most, right in the stomach. Millions have found the modern solution to excess acid and gas. It's Di-Gel, the extra-action antacid. Di-Gel not only relieves excess acid, it also has the extra action of Simethicone in a patented formulation that breaks up bubbles of gas to help relax your tense, tight stomach.

Take Di-Gel for more complete relief and feel better fast. Mint flavored tablets or liquid at all drug counters. OH IfDInl HOMESPUN YARN SWEATER is in the making as Mrs. Shaw works with wool carded and spun by her husband. She has knitted his socks for years, "but not from yarn he spins.

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