Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 7
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 7

Publication:
The Missouliani
Location:
Missoula, Montana
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Th(! Missouli.in, Friday, July 4, VM)-1 Max Lerner Will Speak In Missoula Wednesday Lolo Man Sues Montana Power Homer W. Hock a Lolo resident, Thursday filed a $5,000 damage action in District Court against Montana Power Company. Rock, who is represented by the firm of Patterson and Mar-sillo, claims the power company shut off his electricity without notice, July 13, 1967, causing a water pump to cease functioning. As a result, the complaint continues, the Rock basement was flooded. High School 20th Reunion Celebration Begins Today Max Lerner, well-known author, lecturer and teacher, will discuss "The World in the Year 2000" at the University of Mon-' tana Wednesday.

The lecture, which is open to the public without charge, will About 175 persons are expected to attend the 20th anniversary celebration of the Missoula County High School class of 1949 Friday and Saturday, announced Daniel Lambros, chairman, and Mrs. Valerie (Anglei Nooney, cochairman. Roughly half of them will be members of the class that numbered about 230 at graduation. The other half will be spouses. A them will be one member on her honeymoon, the former Jeanette Chaffee, now Mrs.

Tony Robinson with her husband. They are coining from Winter Park. Fla. Registration will be from 1 to 5 p.m. Friday at Lambros Realty, 1001 S.

Higgins Ave. First event will be a warm-up party in the Greenough Mansion at 8 p.m. Friday. Saturday events will include a social hour at 6.30 banquet at 7 30 p.m. in the Florence Hotel Hitter Root Room, and farewell party and dance at 9pm Awards will be presented to the person traveling the farthest distance, couple married longest, and couple having the largest family.

Wall decorations will be 23 pages from the annual, each containing 10 individual pictures which have been enlarged four times and framed. A class picture will he taken, and a directory listing names, addresses, occupations and numbers of children is being compiled, These will be mailed later to those attending or ordering copies. from Yale University, 1923, and Washington University in St. Louis, 1925. He received his doctorate at the Hobert Brookings Graduate School of Economics and Government in 1927.

From 1936-38 Lerner was editor of "The Nation." He has taught at Sarah Lawrence College, Williams College and Harvard University. From 1949-56 he was dean of the graduate school and professor of American civilization and world politics at Brandeis University. Author, editor and coeditor of 13 books, Lerner has been wide ly acclaimed for "America as a Civilization." His other works include "The Age of Overkill," "Ideas are Weapons," "Education and a Radical Humanism" and "The Essential Works of John Stuart Mill." Lerner's syndicated newspaper column appears in a number of Montana dailies. He has written for many national magazines and has been seen on national television programs, including the Tonight Show. Lerner has traveled as a journalist and scholar to almost every part of the world.

7b 4ft if PRICES GOOD TODAY ONLY UM Loses Four From ROTC Staff Stretch nylon PANTY HOSE LADIES SLEEVELESS PERMANENT PRESS SHIRTS Four members of the Army ROTC staff at the University of Montana have been assigned to new duty stations. All of the officers reassigned have been stationed at UM between one and three years. Officers reassigned include Maj. Alfred C. Aimi, 35, former associate professor of military Max Lerner be in University Center Ballroom at 8 :15 p.m.

Born in Minsk, Russia, in 1902, Lerner has received degrees Long tail bottom Colorful prints Size 30-38 Reg. 1.99 Reg. 1.49 Kiwanis Speaker Claims Missoula Is 'Automized' BOYS MOCK TURTLENECK KNIT SHIRT Short Sleeves Asst. Colors Washable Sizes 8 16 Chest pocket SALE SALE Lex Hames, in a talk before Sentinel Kiwanis Club 1. Sheer, seamless, run-resistant mesh in basic fashion colors.

Nude-heel styles. 7J M.V, Petite, average, tall sizes 78c Ft "1 1) science at UM. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Felice Aimi, Barre, Vt.

As senior adviser of military science, Maj. Aimi taught Army administration and logistics, military justice and world change. His new assignment is in Vietnam. Others reassigned are: Maj. Jim E.

Hinds, 34, former associate professor of military science at UM. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Hinds, Havre.

As sophomore adviser of military science, he tauglit topographical map reading and military history. His new duty station is Vietnam. Maj. Jerome A. Haupt, 31, former associate professor of military science at UM.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Haupt, Spokane, Wash.

As junior adviser, he taught leadership, small unit tactics and communication. He is assuming new duties in South Korea. Sgt. l.C. F.

C. Richard V. Kit-trell, 36, former military science senior assistant at UM. He is a native of Fort Worth, Tex. He assisted in communication and marksmanship training at UM.

He has been reassigned to Vietnam. In a i i to those reassigned, Sgt. Maj. Harold E. Ho-gan, 45, a native of Magness, is retiring after 26 years of service.

For the past three years at UM he was assistant commandant of cadets and was a teacher of army administration. Replacing Maj. Haupt will be Maj. William T. Hannon who completed his artillery officers training at Fort Sill, before coming to UM in May.

Other replacements are to be announced. UM Planning ALWAYS I FIRST QUALITY! NYLON SHELL COSSACK JACKET The speaker charged that residential developments are destroying the county due to haphazard locations. He blamed, these on automobiles. Hames declared that Missoula County is being atomized and automized. He said the automobile is the embodiment of love of gadgets, representing a desire for things people don't need but are convinced they must have.

To overcome problems that have developed, he offered four suggestions: 1. Support a stronger law for controlling air and water pollution, with severe penalties; 2. Support powerful zoning boards to govern a logical pattern of development; 3. Stay out of the country unless having business in it, and build and live in the city; 4. Limit families to two children because the population bomb is an imminent danger.

In closing, he urged people to refuse to let their desire to live in the country to destroy uujr, amu uiai lapiu and growth are converting Missoula County into the image of Southern California. Hames is a 1966 graduate of Hellgate High School, who headed its Key Club, and next fall will be a senior at Stanford University. He was on the Stanford University campus in Europe for six months. Melon Grabber Strikes Train It might not be watermelon season yet, but that's not stopping the raids. A detective for the Northern Pacific Railway Co.

reported to police at 1 a.m. Thursday that 12 watermelons were missing from a fruit car of the train. He said the seal on the car was broken to gain entry. Police are investigating the incident. Zip front 2-Button Storm Collar Asst.

Colors S-M-l-XL Good Morning, Judge WOMENS Acetate-Tricot BRIEFS SALE MEN'S Pr. BOYS' $1146 wciiiny in aicp iui 3UIIIIHCI Save 22 on your favorite styles! White or pastel tailored briefs with snug-fit elastic leg. Scoop up several! Sizes 5 to 7. Mediterranean-style stack heel sling-back SALE pr. Sporty dress sandal, cloud-inspired cushioned insole.

Light brown. Sizes 5 to 10. SaleU Reg. $2.27 Sailcloth-step-ins with foam cushioned insoles and durable PVC soles and heels. Choose from 2 styles.

Colors 5-10 DO YOU HAVE A GRANTS CREDIT ACCOUNT? 3-Day Tour Of Yellowstone A three-day tour of Yellowstone National Park is scheduled for July 11-13 by the University of Montana summer session. The tour starts at the University Center at 12:30 p.m. Friday, July 11 and is slated to arrive back at the Center at 8 p.m. Sunday. Tour fee is $20 per person, plus meals and lodging.

Tents or tarps may be used if the prearranged lodging is not desired. Tourists will be staying overnight in the West Yellowstone and Canyon City areas. A bus will be chartered if 25 or more persons register, otherwise University cars will be used. On the agenda are stops at the Montana State Prison, Deer Lodge; Virginia City, which is a restored ghost town, and a tour of the Earthquake Area Visitors Center on Highway 287, a 20 miles northwest of West Yellowstone. A tour of the Lewis and Clark Caverns between Butte and Three Forks also is planned.

Persons going on the tour are encouraged to bring a comfortable pair of walking shoes, shorts, slacks and a heavy jacket. i i and cameras should also be taken. Tour registrations are being accepted at the University Center Information Desk. Registration deadline is 1 p.m. Large 30-qt.

foam ice chest 5' MOLDED PLASTIC POOL Keeps food, drinks icy cold for hours. Lightweight, won't rust. Made of styrofoam. Great for all summer outings. SAVE SB 96 fined $40.

STRATMAN, Roger 20, of 1025 Helen failure to yield right of way, fined $15. SYPHERS, Warren 23, Ft. Missoula, speeding, fined $37.50. VEGA, Donald 32, Craighead speeding, fined $30. WITTMAN, Mark 16, of 2014 34th failure to yield right of way, sentenced to write theme on major causes of auto deaths.

YOUNG, Rodger 23, of 408 Bannack Court, speeding, fined $37.50. JUSTICE COURT (MOON) BECKER, Dennis Doyle, 24, Lolo, overweight truck load, fined $35, second overweight truck load, fined $15. DE POE, Robert Reginald, 38, 912 Gladys Drive, overweight truck load, fined $35. DRAINE, Elgena Miller, 43, 205 S. 5th St.

leaving the scene of an accident, fined $20. HENDRICKSON, Larry Alan, 24, Florence, speeding, fined $15. JONES, Warren Leslie, 24, 520 River overweight truck load, fined $35. LEGAULT, Albert, 40, 317 W. Spruce overweight truck load, fined $25.

LINDBERG. Kermit Mon-ticello, failure to stop at a stop sign, forfeited bond $15. MAGEE, Thomas Michael, 21, 201 V2 S. Orange displaying fictitious license plantes, fined $25 reckless driving, fined $60. MARSAN.

Leslie Fay, 26, 2410 S. 5th St. overweight truck load, fined $25; second overweight truck load, fined $25. MC CULLOUGH, Thomas Massey, 4414 Fox Farm Road, driving while intoxicated, dismissed: careless driving, $150. MISCHELL.

Christian 32. Star Route, Bonner, speeding, fined $10. PENNA. Martin Arthur, 812 Harrison overweight truck load, fined $25: second overweight truck load, fined $25. POLSON.

Andrew Lynn. 31, 332 Bannack Court, speeding, fined $10. RAMEY, Glenn Walter, 30, 2215 Cannon overweight truck load, fined $25; second overweight truck load, fined $50. WILSON. Richard Allen, 24, Lower Miller Creek Road, overweight truck load, fined $25; second overweight truck load, fined $50.

POLICE COURT (CLARK) BESSE, LaMoure 31, of 2609 Cardinal Drive, careless driving, fined $40. BUCK, Clinton 23, of 109 E. Kent speeding, fined $32.50. CANOLL, Mittie 40, of 125 N. Davis speeding, fined $47.40.

CARON, Betty 37, of 2625 South Hills Drive, failure to heed traffic control device, fined $25. FOSTER, Duane 32, of 813 Rollins failure to yield right of way, fined $15. GUDITH, Larry 22, of 120 Tahoe Drive, improper turn, fined $15. HINKLE, Raymond 36, of ,1627 S. 3rd St.

failure to yield right of way, fined $15. HOMES, David 18, Florence, failure to heed traffic con-ttrol device, sentenced to write 1,500 words on traffic control 'devices. JOHNSTON, Joan 31, of '1227 Old Orchard Road, no I driver's license, fined $15. I KANE, Harry 68, of 744 Rollins defective fined $15. KOST, Macey 18, of 2418 9th no vehicle license, "fined $10.

LEE, Gregory 19, of 2807 failure to heed traffic control device, fined $15. MARX, Walter 48, of 755 High Park Way, careless driving, fined $65. NICOLET, David 18, of 1801 S. 10th St. speeding, fined $37.50.

PANTZER. David 19, of 667 E. Beckwith careless driving, fined $40. PETERSON, William 18, 1403 Stanley failure to heed traffic control device, sentenced to write a theme on the proper usage of traffic control devices. RALLS, Victor 23, Florence, speeding, fined $70.

i RAUSCH. Martin 16, of 13416 Eldora Lane, no headgear, sentenced to write 1,500 words on injuries to the human body in motorcycle accidents. SCHESTEDT, Terry 18, of 1311 S. 5th St. improper fined $15.

I SCHWARTZ, Ernest 51, of 1839 S. 9th St. failure to yield right of way, fined $15. I SEELEY, Christian 34, of Cooper speeding, fined $50. I STAVES, Dennis 21, of 102 Short careless driving, 74X 2f 1.3 fl VAFRRPH ITALIAN' LOOK SANDALS TODDLER'S SNEAKERS ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAISE ff Pr.

Obituaries Myrtle L. Young Funeral services for Mrs. Richard (Myrtle Louise) Young. 75. will be conducted in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 3201 Bancroft Monday at 1:30 p.m.

Bishop Ron Fernelius will officiate. Burial will be in Missoula Cemetery. The body of Mrs. Young will lie in state in the Squire-Sim-mons-Carr Rose Chapel until 12 p.m. Monday.

Mrs. Young, a rancher's wife in the Rock Creek area for more than 35 years, died in a Missoula hospital early Tuesday morning. KJ4 Sale Pr. Reg. 7.99 Distinctive styling Foam cushioned insole Sizes 5 to 10 Canvas uppers, PVC sole Plaids and solids; sizes 3-8 Open July 4th 1VA.M.-5 P.M.

2301 BROOKS SEE.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Missoulian
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Missoulian Archive

Pages Available:
1,235,244
Years Available:
1892-2024