Ravalli Republic from Hamilton, Montana • 4

Strikes, Spares, Splits September 15 Minor League Won Lost Pet. Glimpses By Emily Mills McClure Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sturdevant and daughters, Nona and Roberta, Havre, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

'Ed Philips, Mrs. Sturdevant was formerly Kay Wright of Glasgow and was a neighbor of the Philips family when they resided there about five years ago. The Havre family arrived here Tuesday and during the time they are in Western Montana Mr. Sturdevant is also attending to business matters at Kalispell. Mr.

and Mrs. George Patillo, Portland, and Mrs. J. N. Ashby, Vancouver, were arrivals here Saturday visit Mr.

and Mrs. Harry W. Johnson. Mrs. Patilo is a sister of Mr.

Johnson. Mrs. Ashby, a former valley resident, will be remembered as Inez Summers. She is a sister of Mrs. Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis returned Tuesday from a week's trip to Laclede, Idaho, where they visited friends they had homesteaded with near Roundup, a number of years ago.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Severns, Hamilton, and Mr.

and Mrs. Quentin Stiner, Corvallis, returned Satur. day night from a weekend trip to Lake Mary Ronan and Flathead Lake. They left here Thursday. The valley folks enjoyed fishing, getting a good catch of silver salmon 1 at Flathead, they reported.

Mr. and Mrs. Max McKee returned Thursday night from a two weeks trip time they visited during, national parks, Bryce, Zion and Grand Canyon. The McKees took their house trailer and report an enjoyable vaca-507 tion. Mrs.

William Evans, Anaconda, spent the weekend here visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Al Forrest, who is a patient at the Arcadian rest home. Bridal Shower Honors Mrs. Jerry Clark Victor Mrs. Jerry Clark, Missoula, honored at a bridal shower Sept.

5 given by Mesdames O. T. Buker, Emery Buker and J. E. Babbitt at the Federated church annex.

Games and refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Clark was the former Patricia Buker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Buker, before her marriage last month in Missoula, to Jerry Clark, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Clark of Evaro. The gift table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a bride doll. The gifts were opened by the bride assisted by a former class mate, Mrs. Larry Rose, Stevensville.

Gifts were received from Mrs. John Buker and Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Janice Kane, Kerr RefisseandearDonalee Leach, Mesdames Wilbur Robinson, M. L.

Gould and Margie, Ernest Gingerich and Donna Kerr, Phyllis Sullivan, LeRoy Gibson, Earl Roberts, Mayme Clarke, G. K. McClung, William Gudgel and Vera Jean, James Palmer and Carol, Dwain Clarke, Paul Jaques, Frank Conner, Jones and Shirley, Harley Esche, Margaret Clarke, Norman Thomas, Joy Lundrigan, Hazel Hackett; 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lester.

Juhnke, Larry Rose, Ernie Bill and 1 May, John Granteer, Russell Buhler, Melvin Gaudin, Robert Tout and O. T. Buker and Elizabeth Babbitt and Helen Buker. Farewell Dinner Honors Ed Fullerton Family Stevensville Mr. and Mrs.

Fullerton and family, Eddie, and Kelly Ann, who are here to make their home at land, after nine years dence, were honored at pot-luck dinner party at the an's club rooms Sept. 1. The ning was sponsored by St. Saddle club, with Mrs. Paulson charge.

Slides and tures of local interest were and the Fullertons presented a gift of copper. Others attending were Mr. Mrs. M. C.

Perry, Mr. and Henry Lowell, Ricky, Terri Vicki Lynn Lowell; Mr. and Emmett Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mr.

and Mrs. James Kinley, Mr. and Mrs. Jim son. Larry Patterson, Mr.

and Paulson, Schaffer and Mrs. Jack Olsson and Bobbie and Linda. Mrs. Lindsav Elected MIA Art Section Head Mrs. John Lindsay was chosen chairman of the art section of the MIA when that group met Monday night at the home of Mrs.

Robert Smith. Mrs. James Brennan was appointed chairman of the commitee to handle redecorating of the MIA rooms in the court house annex. The Monday, night art section meeting the first of the fall to make plans for the season. Mrs.

William L. Jellison be in charge of securing an instructor for painting and crafts during the coming months. Membership is from 18 to 24 persons in this part of the organization. There are other groups participating. The parent organization is headed by Mrs.

William L. Rothlisberger. HEAD RESIDENT- Corvallis Tom Richardson left Tuesday for Bozeman where he will be head resident in Lewis and Clark dormitory on the State College campus during the coming school year. Page 4-Daily Ravalli Republican Cozy 6 2 .750 Riverview Mfg. 5 00 .625 Buker's Texaco 5 00 .625 Motors 5 00 .625 Eric Farms 3 10 .375 Medo Land Dairy 0 00 .000 High handicap: Series, Moorhead 428 plus 171 for 599.

Game, Engler 174 plus 55 for 229. Buker's Texaco (1) M. Anderson 439, Gould 431, Hewitt 377, Rimmerid 431, B. Thrailkill 319, Handicap 776, 928, 899-2603. Eric Farms (3) J.

Anderson 458, D. Luedecke 349, D. Chaffin 309, F. Engler 421, J. Ronning 389, Handicap 863, 871, 915 2649.

Motor (4) Robbins 476, Duus 457, Lear 412, Smaus 490, Rouse 486, Handicap Totals: 916, 947, 923-2786. Medo Land Dairy (0) Humble 357, Morris 402, Healy 389, Dum372, Moorhead 428, Handicap Totals: 866, 875, 909 -2650. Riverview Mfg. (2) Reynolds Mitchell 434, Wetzsteon 367, Popiel 398, Olsen, 157, Dummy 310, Handicap 781, 864, 818 -2463. Cozy (2) Hitchcott 430, Dummy 447, Hoblitt 257, Ward 420, Moerkerke 474, Handicap 447.

Totals: 814, 857, 8042475. Major League Won Lost Pct. Bowlerettes 0 1.000 Slick's Chicks .875 -100 People's Market 3 5 .375 Sportsman Motel ......3 01 .375 93 Chuck's Drive-Inn Gassers 2 1 .250 .125 Honor roll: Carlson 511, S. Smaus 507. High handicap: Series, Smaus 627.

Game, Smaus 196 plus 40 for 236. 93 -Inn (0) Carlson 511, Lawrence Cain 334, Karstens 369, Harbaugh 375, Handicap 567. Totals: 829, 855, 807-2489. Bowlerettes (4) Hitch- cott 440, Osburn 431, Dittmaier 352, Spannuth 383, Mitchell 448, Handicap 839, 875, 838 -2552. Slick's Chicks (3) Rasmussen 488, Jones 476, Nishio 426, Meathrel 387, Smaus 507, Handicap 291.

Totals: 807, 919, 849 2575. People's Market (1) Henderson 335, Bergren 390, J. Thompson 340, Lawless 493, Irwin 404, Handican 869, 873, 829- 2571. Chuck's Gassers (1) K. Jones 470, M.

LeDuc 338, S. Bohac 343, A. Carls 478. M. Hughes 446, 849, 883, 901- 2633.

Sportsman Motel (3) V. Holt 499, V. Strate 362,. N. Holt 344, V.

Centers 438, V. Brandbo 438, Handicap -Totals: 872, 855, 9092636. SHOP at your LOCAL STORE NOTICE WE WILL BE CLOSED FOR APPROXIMATELY TWO WEEKS STARTING SEPTEMBER 21 For installation of added equipment in our kitchen. We plan to have a little change in our menu and hope you will like it. WATCH ADS FOR OUR RE-OPENING DATE THE TURF IMPRISONED -Like the bars of a cell, scaffolding adds drama towering figure of.

the crucified Christ in Oslo, Norway. The religious work, 26 feet high, will be shipped to the Detroit, suburb of Indian River to be mounted on 200-foot cross. George Durland Sells Family Ranch To His Son Transfer of ownership of the Durland ranch at Como is of est in that this is one of the oldtime properties in that section. George Durland is selling the place to his son, Larry, who lives at Salt Lake City, Utah, and the younger man says that he expects to retire in the Bitter Root valley. Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Durland and their children, Lawrence, Leslie, Martha and Melanie, recently spent two weeks visiting with the father and Mrs. Durland and the details of the sale were worked out then. There are 187 acres in the ranch, which was originally 200. The railroad right-of-way, the highway the land on which the Como school house is located, and the big ditch right-of-way have taken away the difference.

In addition to that Mr. Durland has given an acre of land on U. S. Highway 93 at the lower corner of his place roadside park. It is to be by the combined efforts of the forest service, the highway department and the Hamilton Lions Club to provide benches, tables and outdoor fireplaces for a picnic area.

It is a piece of land without much value for ranching and is an ideal spot for a park, Mr. Durland said. It will make a nice place for motorists to pull of fthe highway. Mr. and Mrs.

Durland and her mother, Mrs. C. B. Anderson, who spend the summer months at the ranch and go to Florida during the winter, will continue to come back to the Bitter Root annually, they reported. They like the climate the weather here.

Next month they will go to Tarpon Springs, Fla. EACH MONDAY until 3 p. m. Hogs, Sheep, Cattle can be assembled at the Ted Waddington Place at Stevensville for Trucking to the Auction at the Old Union Stock Yards Spokane, Wash. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Contact Ted Waddington Stevensville, Phone 146-W The Kentucky buy of the Century! all Century Club quality -all and Kentucky mild -all bourbon as a Kentucky breeze.

CORN ON CenturY Century Chub MILD WISHES 01 Kentucky dimple he Me 1883 DIST. PRODS. N.Y. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF FINAL 13 DAYS Ed Mark leaving Portresi- farewell Womeve- Mary's Clarence picshown with and Mrs. and Mrs.

Earl McThomp- Mrs. Mr. children, Chance to SAVE on Gambles FREEZER SALE. FOLKS OUR LAST CARLOAD IS HERE So Stop In and put down $5 to hold one for you. We'll Trade for Anything That Has Resale Value! Gambles 525 lbs.

LID! The Friendly Store Stores in LIGHT Advertised Price! TRADE' LESS PAY EVEN THAN of Food! for a 1959 ALL-FEATURE 15-Cubic Foot CHILD LID! SAFE CORONADO "Royal Deluxe" Fast FREEZE You Pay Only $5.00 Down Section A sensational buy -made possible by Gambles tremendous mass-purchasing power, plus factory-to-you distribution! Compare prices, compare featuresyou'll find the beautiful Royal Deluxe CRATE Cold costs you up to $120 LESS than comControl parable models. Full trade-in allow- CAR ance on any item with resale value! -20 to 44-7980 LESS YOUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE DELUXE 1. tee GAMBLES Five-year on Coronado materials Triple, sealed and workmanship refrigerating GUARANTEE guaran- system. Only 2.50 Per Week Payable Monthly ADVERTISED IN ROYAL Dupont 2. All defects other in parts materials guaranteed and for workmanship.

year against COMPARABLE one FREEZERS LIFE Finish DULUX 3. ment Five-year against $250 loss warranty due to protects mechanical food failure. invest- COST YOU UP TO 319.95 LOOK Two Our price as much as Baskets taking orders. for this Successful and Gambles now Farming Divider SENSATIONAL FREEZER BUY! LESS! Sept. 16, 1959.