Ravalli Republic from Hamilton, Montana • 2

Bcozar Places Well In riinoula AAU Track Heet Lloyd Boozer, son of Mr, and Mr. Harry Booxer, took first place In the pole vault and scored third places In the broad Jump and the hop, step, and jump at the AAU track meet In Missoula last week end. Boozer took the vault title at 12 feet, he broad jumped 20 feet 6 Inches, and In the seldom-scheduled hop, step, and jump event, he went 40 feet 11 Inches. Boozer was an unattached entry, althoueht he has lettered with the University track team previously. 4'AUD Or T1UNKJ taka this rnmrm of tttankln and awry nna of tha kind friwwls and neiifttt who auil ua dunnir tit ark-nn and dmth of our drtr hiilnd and father, do thank tl Imerrrs and ali Kv.

Jpa lva fur hu twautiful itxrtMiia of (ova and the annua, and fur tha twwuttful flmwrs. i Mr, Km CumJey and family. NOTICES Present Students In Piano Decitals Victor Mrs. Hugh Garner presented her piano students In a recital in the Victor Federated Church May 16. Solos and duets were played by Eric and Marjorle Gould, Melvon Ankeny, Perilee Daniels, Vernon Garner, Joann White, Chester Garner, Elizabeth Chaney, Carol and Diane Cote, Linda Langton, Judy and Donna Terry, Glenda Anderson, Betsy Wlnshlp and David Garner, closing with a duet by David and Mrs.

Garner, composed of folk songs from different countries. Mrs. Garner's piano students In Florence gave their recital In the school gym. The solos and duets were presented by Roseann Marshall, Arlene Person, Barbara Vlck, Margaret and James Marsh, Virginia Mays, Mary and Margaret Gebhart, Stephanie Hoblltt, Jerry Lou Hendrlckson, Glee Ross, Patricia Pickens and Sharon Lunce-ford. The closing number was a stunt played by four fourth graders on one piano.

Statuettes Awarded To Tocher, VThito Victor Scholarships, certificates and awards were presented to members of the senior graduating class Including bronze statuettes from the Victor school board of trustees to the valedictorian and salutatorlan, the first of a custom they plan to continue. Bruce White and Clyde Tucker were the White also received a scholarship to Montana State University and the Readers Digest certificate of merit and National merit scholarship. Tucker and Donna Jean Babbitt were given the Danforth foundation awards for all-around achievement' and contribution to the school. Tucker was given recognition of the Elks Lodge scholarship previously awarded him. Janice Kerr accepted a plaque awarded to the senior class for the produclton of the school annual.

She also received a certificate and medal as its editor, which was won at the Interscholastlc Journalism contest In Missoula. Dean Williamson received an honor scholarship from Rocky Mountain College. David Carner, a freshman, received an honor certificate award of superior rating for a flute solo from the State Music Festival held in Missoula. mk The Case p9ofthe. Whispering 6r Radi0 Victor Club News And Personals Women's Assn.

Federated Church The Women's Association of the Federated Church met In the church annex, with Mrs. A B. Mc Culloch and Mrs. Cecil Funkhouser as hostesses. Mrs.

Ray Bulley conducted tho business session. Mrs. II. C. Geery gave the devotions.

Mrs. Ray Brown gave a report on the meeting of the Baptist Association she attended In Darby. Prof. James W. Gebhart of the Montana State University faculty and Mrs.

Gebhart gave a program entitled "Poetry In Nature" showing colored slides that harmonized with the poetry and scripture he gave. Mrs. Wood Goblc and Mrs. Bessie Bowden will entertain tho June 20 meeting in the Coble home. Rev.

Clarence Spellman will be the guest speaker. Mrs. A. B. McCulloch and Mrs.

Joe Ess will be hostesses for the meeting of the Tuesday Circles on June 4. Mrs. Ray Brown and Mrs. Ray Campbell will be hostesses for the June 6 meeting of the Thursday Grcle. Eastern Star-Naomi Chapter of Eastern Star met at a regular meeting, Carol Moore, worthy matron, presiding.

The charter was draped for the passing of Julia Blake Yates, the last of the charter member A memorial ceremony was given in If you can hardly hear your radio even with the volume control turned up if the string quartet comes in no louder than a trio if your radio is sound but the sound is unsound then you may be a victim of inadequate wiring. A recent LOOK Magazine article reveals that four out of five American homes have outdated wiring systems that are too skimpy to supply the power needs 'of modern Ask us for your free copy of the LOOK article and see your favorite wiring contractor, who will show you how you can have adequate wiring. ftl'MMONft FOR sUHIJCATIO.V In fha District Court of Uia Fourth Ju-dlrlai District of tha Stale of Montana, In and for tha Uuunty of KavalU. A. Louts Spouncr, who la alto known ss A.

L. Ktmoner and aa Louis Spanner, and Edna May Spooner, Plaintiffs, versus Henry U. Tudor. Trustee, doing business under tha flctlUoua nam of Blller Root Valley Keatty Trust, and all persona claim. Ins by, throujth or under said Bitter Root Valley Realty Trust; are Dot Tudor, wife of Henry D.

Tudor; General Securities Company, a Montana Corporation; all unknown heirs and devisees of any defendant who may be deceased; and all other persons unknown, claiming or who might claim any light. tlUe. estate or Interest In, or lien or encumbrance upon the real property described In the conutlalnt, or any thereof, adverse to plaintiffs' ownership, or rloud upon plaintiffs' title thereto, whether such claim or possible claim be present or contingent. Including any claim or possible claim or dower, inchoate or accrued. Defendants.

The State of Montana sends Greetings to the above named defendants, and to all other persona unknown; You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint In this action which Is filed In the office of the Clerk of this Court, a cony of which la herewith served upon you. and to file your answer and serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs' attorney within twenty daya after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and In case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for relief demanded In the complaint. This action la brought for the purpose of quieting title to the land situated in Ravalli County, Montana, described as follows: A tract of land In Blocks 22 and 23 of Home Acre Orchards, Ravalli County. Montana, according to the recorded plat thereof, described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of aid Block 23, thence South 8953' East along the South line of the said Block 22 and 23 for a distance of 3145.7 feet; thence North 01M0 East S1.0 feet; thence North 5342' West 600.00 feet; thence North 3542' West 336.0 feet; thence North 8529 Went 8X6.0 feet; thence North 2V57 West 765.0 feet; thence North WOO West' 1476.00 feet to the west line of Lot 8 of the said Block 23; thence South 0203' East 2002.0 feet to the place of beginning. Witness, my hand and the seal of this Court this 15th day of May, 1367.

(Court Seal) Harriette Snow, Clerk of the District Court. Koch aVBrownlee Ravalli County Bank Bldg. Hamilton, Montana Attorneys for Plaintiff. 5-15; 4 Use Republican Class Ads. HOlEPOUEQ? How's Your The Montana Litter Beg Duttesi To School Children Stevensville Mrs.

Grover Stuart and Mrs. Donald Sawhlll of the Three Mile Garden club have distributed 300 litter-bug buttons to the lower elementary grade school children, seeking their cooperation in the nation wide Utter-bug program. The project Is spearheaded by the National Council of State Garden clubs to eliminate unsightly trash and garbage along the na tion's highways, parks and city streets. The children are expected to keep a record of their accomplishments and bring the Information to the fall school session, signed by their parents, when a prize will be awarded for the best report. MARITAL TIE SEVERED A divorce was granted Mrs.

Iva Jacobson from Carl Clifford Jacob-son in district court recently by Judge C. E. Comer on grounds of grevious mental She was given custody of a minor dauhgter. They were married July 13, 1941. VISIT RELATIVES Stevensville Mr.

and Mrs. Jim-mie Jensen and family, Carl, Betty and Sandra, of Lavina are visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Lockridge and the Karl Lockridge family. Mr.

and Mrs. Jensen are en route to Tacoma to attend the Shrine convention and the children will visit here until their return. i lnn 1MU O. K. K.

Thursday i in, Initiation. Mr. nrown. ftvma X-W. 10f-1 No Fishing or Trespassing Allowed on tho Clyde Wood Bench Victor Crowing sun GLASSES 25c up ST.IOfflJBIlUG 8 GREEN STAMPS arthritis, miEur.ttTisr.i.

KEUulTIS Sufferers He Offered Amazing Relief From Agonizing Pains Sensational new medical discovery called AR-PAN-EX works through blood stream where it can do the most good, fastest Even most stubborn cases have gotten blessed relief from torturing misery. See us today about guaranteed AR-PAN-EX tablets. Robert Hall's EITTEB BOOT DBUG "2 fl Lucky Lag.r Brewing Vancouvtr, The fine memory of her. Hazel Downing narrated the story of her grandfather's heroic experience during the Civil War. Lunch was served by Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Buker. and Mrs. Ernest Cingerlch, Arcatia, are vacationing here with relatives and attended the graduation exercises of her daughter, Janice Kerr. Robert Johnson, Ronan, was here for the funeral of Ben Rowe and visited with Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Groff, his former teachers. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Groff visited last week with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Phillips, and family at Fairfield.

Mrs. Blanche Palmer returned last week from four months visit with relatives in Langley, Los Angeles and Nevada City, and Butte. Mr. and Mrs. Gather Martin, Auburn, visited her mother, Mrs.

Frank Martin and Mr. Martin, and together they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Helm and family in Darby. Mrs.

Helm is a daughter of Mrs. Frank Martin, i STEVI CREAMERY PICNIC Stevensville John Sahinen and Howard Clements, cochairmen of the 42nd annual Creamery Picnic Aug. 17th, have announced a "queen of the day" contest will be staged again this year. Contestants will sell tickets lor the Picnic Dance to be held that evening. The girl selling the greatest number of tickets will be named queen.

Washington only the ame jP" brew A spw label. 4-" is new Pouox Company X. There's a bright, new look to Lucky Lager. In stores, taverns, everywhere, Lucky Lager greets you with a brand new label one that smiles a friendly invitation to pleasure. But only the label is new! Inside it's the same fine Lucky Lager you've enjoyed before smooth mellow aged just right.

IbT i it nmfflTff nnim J-Ji jtn vx, A 'fc', a if Page 2 Daily Ravalli Republican June 5, 1957.