Ravalli Republic from Hamilton, Montana • 6

RAVALLI REPUBLICAN, HA5HLT0X, MONTANA, FEBRUARY 23, IMS. Page Six See Extension of Personals Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

McElroy were Broncs, Corvallis Win Hoop Games Pre-tournament basketball play ended Friday night with Hamilton downing Victor, 35 to 20, and Corvallis, defending county and district champions, completing an undefeated valley league season with a 68 to 44 triumph over Darby. In a non-conference game Florence defeated Alberton. 48 to 38. after Elks 75th Birthday Initiation Feb. 27 Final plans for the initiation of a class of 15 candidates at a special meeting Saturday night were completed at a meeting of the Elks in the temple Tuesday night.

The occasion will mark the 75th anniversary of the founding of Elkdom. The ceremony will follow the basketball tourament. There will be Clair Haynes Rites Held Saturday Last rites for James Clarence "Clair" Haynes, 68, who came west In a covered wagon, were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Dowling chapel. The Rev. George Lee officiated.

Interment was in the family plot in Riverview cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert Snow, John Reichel, DeWitt Vial, James Jones, Marshall Simmons, James Adair. Mr. Haynes had been in ill health for about three years. His condition was aggravated by an automobile accident last Bummer and he was in the hospital for five weeks prior to his death February 18.

He was born June 10, 1874, at Lock Haven, and came west in a covered wagon train with his parents and nine brothers and sisters and three other families in 1896. They came here from Gann Valley, S. arriving on August 5 after a thrilling trip in which they had many unusual experiences. Mr. Haynes worked on the Daly farms for many years and then bought a ranch in the Blodgett canyon district.

His wife died four years ago. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Edward Selby, Missoula, former Hamilton resident who was called here about a week ago by her brother's illness, and Mrs. Mike Nlesen, 418 North Sixth street. Vital Statistics Birth, Feb.

21 Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Payne. Victor. Feb.

23 Girl to Mr. and Mrs. George R. O'Brien Hamilton. Bodings Buy Model Cafe and Barroom Purchase of all of the equipment of the Model cafe and barroom from Frank Mihara, former proprietor, was announced Wednesday by Ore Boding, operator of Boding's cocktail lounge.

A deed covering the transaction has been placed on file in the county recorder's office. Mr. Boding announces that he has leased the premises from the Bitter Root Stock Farm and plans to remodel the restaurant premises and reopen the cafe some time next week. The Bodings plan to continue the operation of their cocktail lounge. The Miharas, who have been living on the second floor of the building occupied by their cafe and barroom, have purchased the William Grimes property, which consists of about 50 acres on Hamilton Heights, and plan to move there as soon as their permit from the United States attorney arrives.

They expect- to be moved by the end of the week. FAREWELL PARTY HONOItS MR. AND MRS. ROY JOHNSTON Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Johnston and three children were honored at. a fellowship gathering at the Christian church after the Sunday evening worship. They are leaving this week to make their home at Yakima, Wash. Mr. Johnston served as church deacon and Mrs.

Johnston, deaconess. A religious painting was presented them and the women of Mrs. Johnston's class gave her a handkerchief shower. Mr. Johnston has been employed at the Taber mill for several years.

A light lunch was served. in Missoula on business Monday. Archie McKillop returned last week from a two and a half month visit in Compton, with his son, Herbert and family. While there he assisted his son in the grocery business, but reported that the traffic was worse than anyone could picture. His son has sold his business and is planning to return to Hamilton soon.

Mr. McKillop says he prefers the Bitter Root to California, although he saw many interesting things while there. He plans to resume his trade as carpenter. N. W.

Blindauer, Helena, engineer for the state water board, is spending the week with Mrs. Blindauer. Mr. and Mrs. James Oliva, Anna Wagner and Mrs.

Mary Lavstlk were Missoula visitors Monday. George Case went to Missoula Monday to spend a week in the Missoula forest office on business. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird, Spokane, old-time residents of Stevensville and the Bitter Root, have been visiting at the W.

A. Wright home and returned to Spokane Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wright accompanied them to Stevensville Monday night to attend the golden wedding anniversary of Stevensville friends, Mr.

and Mrs. George Kain. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore went to Missoula Sunday to Join in the celebration of the second birthday anniversary of their grand-daughter, Polly Jean Slocum.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harley Slocum, formerly of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Maxwell, Ro-nau. left Friday after a two-day visit with Mr. Maxwell's slater, Mrs. Aud rey Larson at the O'Brien hotel. Mrs.

Lester M. Newman, daughter of Mrs. Don Dim off, left Thursday to Join her husband, Private Newman, at Chicago, III. W. W.

Roberts, Portland, en route home from a business trip to New York, Boston und Chicago, arrived Saturday for four-day visit with his mother, Mrs. W. 11. Roberts, and other relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Dwyer and family, Missoula, spent Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. W. II.

Roberts and R. A. O'Hara went to Uulte Monday on ft short business trip. C. J.

Tabor and daughter, Mrs. L0 Utalr, were In JIWoa over the week-end lo ttiirnd a special meeting of the executive com lit of the Montana republican party. Mr. Taber I county chairman. MUs Helen Kaianc.

who Is la lb office of tbe farm security adminis tration. Is bvlng transferred to the IMcna office March 1. No announcement has been wad concrming urrrMor. Mr. an4 Mr.

lUli-h ivierson and mid returned to Mioul Thursday after a tiait wiib Mrs. IViersons parmis. Mr. an4 Mr. C.

A. Craw (old. A. Crs(or4 a MUmuIa tuuor Mr, J. Is) lor in MuowU rn4ar, ivl Umw, tt I'rsntlMtt, Calif fmti Mite 7uc4f altr fif i tun Mh MsMtf.

II tm Me to lt4 ltftll sf ti' tar tit wfe'K lto4 fmwkt Lot 4eli'4 in "til, a4 tri4 194 lt 14 Mr, 4 Mr, Ut litn, Mr. MiMi liM. Mr B4 Mr iUim M4- til. Mr. I4 kMV, Mr, 4 Mra.

UUh all Mr -tie, m44 lMl I urMi, fi3" i'ui rriH ttut lf i Ml uuf, Jvi rw 4 tHIi r3frM lr 4 Vu A um9 Uii I 14 Hi. Mr UIm I 4., I Mil lUif I M- -4 l4 tr. t--H- (lit --'f Hot Lunch Project That the hot lunch project sponsored by the Parent-Teacher association will continue past the March 1 deadline announced last week was Indicated Monday by Mrs. Walter Maki, project chairman. The announcement was made following a conference with E.

R. Fuchs, Denver, assistant state supervisor of the food distribution administration, who was here Thursday. He met with Irs. Maki, Mrs. Bu-ford Kaa, A.

president, and Superintendent C. D. Haynes: Mr. Fuchs advised that the new community school lunch program of the food distribution administration was designed to offset the loss of aid formerly given through state welfare agencies. "Through the new program, "he said, "communities will, be able to buy foods themselves, from their local farmers and merchants, and thereby eliminate tho necessity for maintaining elaborate warehousing and transportation facilities." In this connection he said that, if the A.

application for aid is granted that the food distribution administration would designate specific commodities to be purchased, giving careful consideration to th availability and nutritive value of the commodity and that the sponsoring agency would then buy the quantities of those commodities that are needed for their program and tho administration would reimburse the sponsoring agency for the total cost of the commodities purchased, up to a specified maximum amount, provided that the sponsoring agency observes certain required conditions. Mr. Fuchs inspected the dining room, kitchen and supply room utilized In the hot lunch program and was high in his praise of tho sanitation, declaring that the cleanliness was on a par with the best any place. Referring to tho difficulty of maintaining tho program slnco the withdrawal or Wl'A aid Mrs. Maki noted that somo parents neglected to pay their 15 ccnta a week regularly.

These small payments from the par-cnts, she said, should bring In about $30 a week where as only $18 la received. Receipt of tho fit weekly would result In the children receiving a better menu as well as being able to pay tbo cooks on time. OFFU F.IIH lSTM.KI ItY lh MOLY CII.MTF.lt Klvctive and appointive officers were Installed at a DeMolay meeting last week In the Masonic temple. Tavy Parker was Installed aa master councillor; Ueno Rtradley, senior councillor; Hlewart Brand-borg. Junior councillor.

Heveral appointive ofilrera were named, but Inasmuch as somo of tb positions are temporary a complete list of officers will be announced after tho nest meeting. Jerry lute past master rounriiior. Frank Trre, a pat master eoua rfllor, who is now a rrat la tb air corps, spoke briefly. Initiation will Im rn lurted at tb March 3 w-elln IMTIilOtiivl I tlil3It: UP WAlllliTtl TKl A spirit of Aturfin HlrloUsm a displayed la all Mi ef In Wabiatoa I MM at Ibe Pfwsby Irrtsa ibertb Monday afieraoo) a4 fnu iltf4 l) "Mattba Witiir ei Mr, W. Wrufct a4 Mr, ltUt Kl.

rtM Mil Mr, ttltr lr re 4 io hhmm Uit ti4 ttauta k(ef svt lo irtM mI. whu4 bf ltrVra Kktf, Mr, lrrll Mar wmti4 kr Mra, Ur4 U4en, Mag "UN UaH 0 IHi Ati All IHf IM WMI4 pirMi 4riirji weft i4 4 rt aM fMt lraiM4 a Mr tMe t)aaa, Mr, k4f 4 Mra, r4r. 44t44 tl IM 14 UIH sN 4MI rw. IM i i.it 4 Mr tL Miiw, aM IM M4w4 IS, Hi frt. A I4, MselM.

I 4 iVSMU tl4 I ''V Mr, fMff k4 iff4 aiMr fr ll4e Is 4 IM t4 lr- it fil 444 14 IM lMr itf 4 IMIiMMI jll Um4w4 h4iJ IMVM4 lM4a i l-c fc4t II Ml MM 4 4 I -co fc4 rsM-f HiN-ti If 4Ji4 JE3 ss t4 $., ij. If iwnm tt II llll lleadine. 21 to 15. at the half. The 'district tournament will open here Wednesday In the preliminary here the Victor second team beat Hamilton, 29 to 21, and at Darby the Blue Devil shock troops won, 26 to 20.

Victor scored first and Hamilton came from behind twice to tie the score at two-all and four-all before takiig a first quarter 8 to 4 lead. The Broncs led, 13 to 10, at half time. In the third quarter the Broncs boosted their lead to 16 to 10 only to have Victor go on a rampage which gave the Pirates a momentary 18 to 17 advantage. Parker put Hamilton back into the lead with two baskets from the corner and the period ended with Hamilton on the long end of a 23 to 19 score. Hamilton held Victor to a lone point in the final period while Strad-ley chalked up nine in succession and Parker three to give the Broncs a good margin.

Although handicapped by the loss of Reyuolds, center, Victor fought hard and it was anybody's game until the final period. Twenty-four fouls were called, 14 on Victor. Victor lost one player for exceeding the limit and converted only four of 10 attempts from the gift line. Hamilton converted only six of 16 free shots. CorvalliM-Dnrby.

Corvallis had too many big guns for a game Darby team that played two good quarters but weakened under the shelling In two other periods. The Blue Devils got away to a big lead but Darby closed the gap and trailed by only one point, 14 to 15, at the end of the first period. In the second quarter Corvallis added another 15 points to Us total while holding Darby to three for a 30 to 17 half-time score. Darby out scored the Invaders In the third period, 13 to 10. but trailed, 30 to 40, at the end of the period.

Cor vallis scored 28 points to 14 for Darby lu the final canto. Twenty-ono fouls were called. 11 on Darby and 10 on Conallls. Dar by converted six of 11 Rift attempts and Corvallis fight of 14. FARM MAN UllOlTl NKW OKKIC'KIM 1'aul Lear was elected president.

Troy McKlnney, vice president, and I. J. Olman, crrlary and treasurer, of tbe Ravalli county group of the National Farm association at a Mtwimg In Mr. Oilman's office Monday nlehl. ttporce Durlsnd, Otis Lynd and John Tnce, with Lear and MrKtnnoy, comprise the board of directors.

1'retMwlr tb Hietenstllle group of Ibe LA Iih1 Albert Urolf, prldeAt; David La, vlc prel-dent, and Mr. Oiman secretary and Irvaturtr. Urotf and Us, Hb ll. I- Milltr, W. Cat I- and 11.

U. Itraiier, cmMl tbe m.v. ittittitwi at IIJ'lJltTI 4111 Ittll llM.lt Tb lu, Jobn lurtrsm, Corval ll. csit a lrrftil and cbsltauriag 44t4 on "Tb Hi4 CburtH ft-iut Csa tV i tb ll IVdeftM rtf meiiM MwMsr, A 4ifer rH at I o'ilfc )4 a lurMa fub: as h) Mf WiiMi TsMr aanjr Jti, Mr TsUf, tM4 ll-, Mr, I'ftM, CorvstUa, Mr. I II, Mr, lk s4 Mr.

I lo hI, pmnm iti44 lltll. alltlltM Mill Itim illla 4ttlM till tlatUt Mf, 4 Wili f-f itj, 4 lr4r lf A ii 4le 4 i It-e i44. 4ii44 Ma 4f If. I it, Mf Nmir Mff Mlllt IIKtta ivi tsrl tf MHtT lUAlrll1 t4Hf It, 44 t'l 4 -4 4 i e4 it 1 fr- 4 Mi frHM4 IV et)- 4H4ML mi tut rtMi, .4 t. '4 tfU 4 Jrf.

'W-MS 4f.ia A4uf Cieuf4 tf t'V 144; ti'lif 14 f-4i4 "j4. 4- fiM entertainment and lunch Application of seven applicants, Guy Pierce, M. W. Carlson, Albert Bosket, Leo Matchette, Hamilton; Edgar J. Wetzsteon and Paul C.

Wetzsteon, Sula, and Ned Applebury, Corvallis, were approved Tuesday night. Those whose applications were previously approved for the diamond jubilee occasion were Ray Mooney, Charles W. Reed, D. W. Galbraith and Fred Johnson, Hamilton; Earl Lockridge and Morris Strange, Stevensville; Dale Felix, Corvallis, and Milton Brown, Darby.

Announcement was made that officers would be nominated at the March 9 meeting and elected on March 23. Installation will take place early in April. Contributions of $50 for the Red Cross, $27.40 for the A. hot lunch project and $22.60 for two high school band uniforms were approved. EASTERN STAR PAYS TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN AND WASHINGTON Tribute to the nation's two outstanding presidents and events oc-curlng during their lifetime was given at a meeting of the Order of Eastern Star Thursday night.

Mrs. William Jelllson gave a talk on the life of George Washington, and A. C. Mitchell reviewed the life of Abraham Lincoln. Mrs.

Wilson Taylor conducted a musical period, giving popular songs from the four outstanding war periods of our nation and a history of the song and Its author. The songs were "Hall Columbia," the Inaugural march played for Washington and used during the Revolutionary days; "Yankee Doodle," a current Civil war song played In mockery by tho English at the aurrender of Corn-wallls. Mrs. Taylor aang three verses and all joined on the chorus. A World War I song, "Keep the Home Fires Burning," was sung.

and all Joined In the present day "1'ralse the Lord and Pass the Ammunition." Mrs. N. W. Illlndauer was accompanist. Mrs.

Tearl Ellis, of Anemone Chapter No. 93. Ronan. was a visitor. It was voted to make donations to tho IM Cross and the hot lunch.

Mrs. Ethlyn Gray and her com-mlur sorted refreshments. MR. UII IJAMMIV, K. hMITH.

iiimi nm KToit mm: team Mr. Dorothy Williamson and Hmlih were high iKorvrs for the Victor Iti.V club la Match No. 10, tbe lsl of the piwnl miI of tbe Inland itmpir Uirt tourney, IVbrosry IT, Willi 31? out of A tttMlble fx ber K.f wr P. Osrrod JJ, II. tUr 312, II.

Italley 21. 3i, W. tJoSo 371. rill lif 273. Wiilimo 271, K.

IMrttosn 370, L. MrCaifr 2a, W. Msrtm 3i, IVIu 311 a4 II, Iftrti 312. TM atera ria for task!) kubr tt frN tt, Vkir ltii tl tet 1 lib HsftitlOB 11 A h4f Mil Mt I'AltlV llili MIL WU Mil, MlV iilHi Mr, a4 Mr liy iti 4 Umif, lt lf tl mtU; 44 TMr4r I iMf I. it t4 i fr4 4i' at IM 4 Mr -4 Mr ll, Cr4 mi4 j4mi Ur .4 Mr, Mr I o(t livwet Mr l4 tH-4, -4 Mr 4.

4J ttr fe eic4 4 1 NMIIMI I ft MM I t44 f4 It 3i- If fl tMi 4 fM V' Hi A -w n4t 4 i 4t4 ti W- f4. '4 f-J t-4 -4 4 r- A 4 Vi iH-j'-tH-4'4'r sf H-4, ft 4 I 4 SWt W4. 44 ft 4. 4 EAGLES AUXILIARY INITIATES 10 CANDIDATES Ten candidates were initiated by the Eagles auxiliary at its meeting Thursday night. The new members are the Mesdames Katy Fettig, Juno Severns, Roy Busenbark, Gertrude Eicholz, Loona Boyd, Eva Zimmerman, Bell Honeycutt, Gladys Carlson, Evelyn Cook and Dorothy Dlck-erson.

The men of the Eagles lodge Joined the auxiliary for an oyster stew following the business meetings. It was voted to furnish at least one new uniform for the Hamilton high school band. HAMILTON GARDEN CLVII MEMBERS HEAR HEADINGS Mrs. Charlea Bucher entertained members of the Hamilton Garden dub at her home Monday evening. She was assisted by Mrs.

Marshall Anderson. Headings by Mrs. Rucher and Mrs. AnJcrson from the book, Tiouqueta and Hitters," by Meade, were siren as part of the study pro-gram. Time was devote4 to business matters and discussions of commit tee appointments.

Mra. 8. O. Evans was a guest. A lunch was served.

Mrs. Wallace Me- Crack In will entertain the club on Marco II. WAACVTtMli: IIOMR Vt INT AT IUXXKR PARTY UMlliiY Mrs. Mabl Jones, who Is JUlurdiv for ertie In WAAC at Fort IVt Motor. Iowa, was bonor gttt at dinner party in at Itrooka bod.

Certain. Wed-oe4sy enint. Present MrhtB, HeUn Ys.i. Mrs, Gr4r, Mr, It. Menro-, Mr Teftft4 Mf4, Catherine Ult, and Ml JU, wbo Is lIR Mr, a la lb ol ini' H4B A il lla j)r4 Mb lag IM dJnr, Ht3i I U44.

llllltr 1IMI tmttt ArtUMT ttumii AMtr fcittir i fn 1 IM lissU 4. 4 tt f4M itf ms1 A Mi Mtf I Mm r4 tt tsftf IMt IM grrt Mil It tt AMM 4 IM f4 iiM lrlM 4e 44, TM tiU U1 ttltm tiif if IM .4 w4 m44 low tv IM 14, M4 tstt tv4l t- tr rinn Minuum riit fH 14V1 4 4 ffV4 I A. Wus A 4 a I ft f-Vrf'Mf AM 4ml 'S t4' I patriotic tiikmk marks aid mektimj A patriotic theme was followed at a meeting of the Federated Ladles Aid solcety Thursday afternoon at the Federated hall. Mra. George Loe was In charge of the program and gave a talk on Lincoln's life.

Mra. George Vopt gave an outline of tho life of George Washington, and Mra. Floyd Krtel reviewed a trip she had made to ML Vernon. It waa voted to double tho orlg Inal quota for tho Red Cross. Mra.

T. A. lllndman, Mra. Boyd and Mrs. Mabel Roberta were boat esses.

A Washington tea waa served. IIRIIlK-KLIXT HONOR (it KHT AT KlIOWKit MUs Constancy TalUnt, brlde-elcct of Tommy Wanderer, was honor guest at a abowrr and psrty given Wednesday night by tbe Ml Ruby lllrrer, Violet Williams and Marlon llork at lb llotk borne. MUs Tallenl and Mr. Wanderer will married February 31. MUs Tallenl revived many Uao liful gilts and Ibe evening was spent socially and In hemming teg ioe, Ml rlltb llajredl waa awarded a prise for workmanship on tier looel, The fttfe InrMed ICIUftA or, Henrietta llirber, Kduh II.

rodL Helen Hurtle, itarbara Mei aer, Marjofie Lew. Carol list a an4 JaM Ura. A Nartl ttae aH4, I'tllM Mil tUf UOltKMN Wtt1tiT MU.tlMl Hor4 IUrr, fsrw a-curHjr sMl9f a4 Ibo t4Hm are Hea4e4 i aeag of tMrti N4, 1 rueiiag la Mtmt Iri4y, CksrM P. Itia. ilMl itrerfof.

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