Ravalli Republic from Hamilton, Montana • 1

HISTORICAL SOCIETY HELENA Missouri Services for mm DAILY Victim of Farm Voile Tragedy County Farmers Union To Meet Tuesday Night Stevensville The Ravalli County Farmers Union meeting at the Burnt Fork club house Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock will feature slides of Old Mexico shown by C. II. McDonald, district forest ranger A pot luck lunch will be served. Sc Per Copy HAMILTON, MONTANA. MONDAY.

APRIL 14. 1958 VOL. LXX. No. 73 Broncs Third Curfew Directed Against Troublemakers, Not The Vast Majority of Kids.

Is View At Poison Meet Vital Statistics Hamilton Bronc Coach Larry Mc- Latchy said today he was "real pleased" with the efforts of the young Bronc track and field team that took third in the Poison rotation meet Saturday. Missoula Spartans took first with 89 points. Kalispell, another AA competitor, scored 19. Hamilton had 15, Whitefish 11. Ronan lO'i, Mrs.

Reissingei Taken By Death Victor Funeral services are tentatively planned Wednesday afternoon at 2 at the Federated church for Mrs. Ann Tebo Relssinger, 82, who died late Sunday evening at Daly hospital, Hamilton. Rev. John Macdonald will officiate, and burial will be In Victor cemetery. Mrs.

Relssinger was admitted to the hospital April 8 and had been In failing health for several months. She was born in Ontario Province, Canada, on Oct. 20, 1875. She came to the valley shortly after the turn of the century, living In Hamilton. She married Chris Relssinger of Hamilton on April 30, 1917, and they made their home in Hamilton until 1923.

They moved to a ranch northeast of Victor that year, then moved to Victor in 1938. Survivors include the widower, two adopted children, Joseph John Jackson, Anaconda; Thomas Andrew Jackson, Mullan, Idaho, and six grandchildren. Loyola 8, and Poison 1. "It was a job well done, consid ering the competition we were up against. The boys are young and Births-April 13 Boy, 7 lbs.

14 to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whitehead, Hamilton; girl, 6 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Yates, Stevensville.

Not Guilty Plea To False Claim Charge Justice Court trial will be held April 18 for Elton (Snowshoe) Newell, who was charged Saturday with making a false unemployment compensation claim. The man entered a not guilty lea and was released by Justiec of the Peace E. R. Masdonald on $100 bail. Complaint was made through Norman Beyer, local Employment Service manager.

The alleged offense was said to have occurred about a year ago. Corvallis" The body of Paschal Peavler, 86, was sent today to Marshall, his birthplace, for funeral services. The former early-Blltcr Root stage driver was killed when accidentally run over by a pickup truck about 4:45 Friday afternoon near the Corner Lock-rldge farm six miles northeast of here. Local arrangements were under the direction of Dowling Mortuary. Hamilton.

Peavler will be buried beside the grave of his wife, who preceded him in death in 1935. Mrs. Evelyn White, Conner, a family friend, will accompany the body. Sheriff Coroner Lloyd Raymond said Peavler died about five minutes after he was run over by a driverless pickup that rolled down a slight incline while Lockridge and the man were opening a gate into a hog feeding lot. The lot is about 100 yards from the Lockridge Peavler and Lockridge had driven the truck, loaded with a tankful of whey for feeding hogs, to the lot.

Both men got out of the truck to open the gate. Lockridge had the gate in hand and vas "walking it around" when Peavler heard a commotion behind him and turned around to face the truck just before it struck him. The truck stopped partially on top of the man, and Lockridge quickly moved the vehicle off his body. Peavler did not appear seriously injured at the time, and even talked coherently with Lockridge. But he died a few minutes later, after Lockridge had phoned for an ambulance.

Also assisting at the scene was John Guse, who drove by after the accident occurred. Raymond theorized that the added weight of the tank and the whey set the vehicle in motion. The grade at the scene is very slight. Described as being in "the best of health," Peavler had lived at the Lockridge place the past year, helping with chores and other activity. He is remembered as one of the valley's early-day stage drivers, driving the route from Darby to the Sula Basin for several years near the turn of the century.

He also drove the subsequently made mistakes in the meet, but I'm confident they will 'come around later in the season." The Broncs relay team was nosed General agreement that a curfew Is directed at a small majority of trouble-makers, not the large majority of law-abiding youngsters, was voiced at a panel discussion of junior high students and adults at the Jefferson school Friday afternoon. The panel, sponsored by Jefferson seventh and eighth graders, Included County Attorney Gardner Brownlee, Police Chief Jim Sculley, Rev. Lawrence Nelson, Secretary Mrs. John Taber, and students Susan Scott, Bill Enderlein, Malcolm Champlin and Danny Rothllsberger. Rev.

Nelson was moderator, Introduced by Mrs. Polly Bunger. Nelson asked Enderlein what the children thought of the curfew. "The first reaction was against it," Enderlein commented. Miss Scott added that the main opposition was along the line that children aren't allowed to make up their own mind, and they felt that they were being penalized for the misdeeds of a few.

The adults stressed that the felt that children, with more and more leisure time these days, have too much temptation placed before them. "Establishing definite hours for being home gives parents a basis for discipline," was the thinking. All stressed that most children are home by the curfew hour anyway. out of a place by three-tenths of a second, and one good Bronc javelin Devils Win Meet From Superior Corvallls The Blue Devils took a close 62 to -59 dual track meet from Superior Friday afternoon at the local field. Good weather contributed to some good performances by members of both squads, but'Coach Bob Holton said the Devils have plenty of room for Improvement.

"The boys aren't In very good shape yet." Ron Wirtz' winning discus toss of 135 feet 3Vj inches was one of the better performances of the aneet. Wirtz also won the shotput event. The Devils will have a dual meet here with Philipsburg April 22, and the annual Corvallis Invitational meet is slated May 3. Results: Javelin LnJTombe S). Richards C), Slmiwon S).

147 feet 9 inches. Broad Jump Simpson (S), Frost (O, LaCombe (S). 19 feet 8 inches. sso Decs (C), Bryant (S), Seng (S), 2:19.4. Pole Vault L.

Forry (S), Frost (O. tie among Wirtz (C) and LaCombe (S), 10 feet 6 Inches. 220 C. Forry (S), Simpson (S), Welz-steon (C), 24.K. Discus Wirtz (C), Opsahl (S), Frost (C), 135 feet 3V4 inches.

High Jump Frost (C). tie among Sylvester (C) and Erwlor (C), 5 feet 4 in. Low Hurdles L. Forry (S), Sylvester (C). Dilger (C).

23.5. 440 Sylvester (C), Bryant (S), Dilger C), 57.4. Mile Feng (S), Matt '(C), Erickson (Ci, 5:27. Shotput Wirtz (C). Dunn (S).

La-Combe (S), 41 feet 11 inches. 100-yard dash Sylvester CO, Simpson (S), L. Forry (S), 11.1. High hurdles Dilger (C), Sylvester CO. Jasper (S).

18.0. Relay Superior, Corvallis, 1:42.4. Assisting coaches in handling the meet were Lee Lear, Hector Ras-mussen, Lester Wood, Tom Richardson, Allan Luedecke and Lee Frost. toss soared 160 feet but was a scratch. Hamilton Is host to Loyola and Stevensville and possibly Anaconda Central this Saturday at Haynes Fiell.

Starting time is 1 p. m. Results: Shotmit Doull M. Barton ILav- lovtirk (R). Undiy 46 fert 1014 In.

120 yard hih hiHxili Drlnvllle M. Wheeler (11), Knapton (W). ilartjTwn Helena Team Takes First Weekend Lead In State Eagles Bowling Tourney Here (W. lfl.7. 100 yard dth LrwU (M).

Boone (M), Elliott if). Isri (L). mi. Mile Jnkuto (M), Deinlrtson (M), Pcp- ptird (M), Srhnetder V). 4:49..

4-10 tunuium (M). jt-nson imj, iceea (M, Ostium tW). 53.5. vault Henrfrirkai (M), Slussor (M), tie, Hrtce (H). Bennett (K), f.

ISO ywrd low hurdles Drlnville M), Nicholas (M), PaKonkojrf Bennett Will Make Exceptio The Freezers, Helena, jumped to a first weekend lead of 2862 in team events in the 22nd State Eagles Bowling tournament at the Hamilton Bowl. Individual leaders include Welch, Helena, 681 singles; Hastings-Buck, Kalispell, 1275 doubles, and Welch, Helena, 1897 all events. A total of 16 teams, 38 doubles and 76 singles bowlers competed. Fourteen teams are lined up for competition this weekend, and 14 more will show up the final weekend, April 26-27. Victor Students Plan Benefit For Mrs.

Long At School April 15 Victor A benefit dance and movie for Mrs. Christine Long, whose home burned last week, will be sponsored by the Victor high school student body Tuesday evening from 9 to midnight. Music will be furnished by Roberts, Buker, and Olson orchestras. Sculley commented that the police are willing to make exceptions, so long as students are engaged in legitimate activities. "The curfew is mainly directed against loiterers," Brownlee commented.

Enderlein commented that kids still are violating the law, even if (II). 20.4. 220 Boow Swanson (W), Doseh (L), Elliott (F). 23.2. KSO Wherley (Li, llnrtman W), Ja-kul (M), Wheeler H).

2:00.4. Disou Burlnm (M), White (R), Meacham (F), Hurt (R), 141 feet 1 325 lmihes. HUrh Jump tie between Lien (M), and HuxKlns (K), Carlson (H), Jenaon (M), 5 feet 11 Inches. Brood Jump tie, Sjwnnuth (H), and Edinuer (M), Bennett. (R), lluajins IK), 19 feet 10 Inehen.

Javelin Cabhaxe (F). Howard M), Hendrirki (M), Chrifitianson (F), 1M feet 8 325 Inches. 1 Relay Missoula, Flathead, Whiteflsh, Poison, 1:35.4. Pep CIubGirls Receive Awards Twenty Hamilton high school Fine Is Suspended exceptions are made, Student secretary Delores old Darby-Hughes Creek trail into the West Fork mining caniDL About $1600 in prize money is Hackett also announced that dona Champlin outlined reasons for objecting to wrtain evenings, when school parties and dances are of clothing for Mrs. Long's In Wile Beating Case 1 grandson are being taken.

Sizes He also was an employee of Jake Wetzsteon, Sula area pioneer scheduled. Asked to define a law. Rothlis stockman. He lived witn tne jonn being, offered. Top games included a 235 singles score by Grimes, Helena, and a team total game of 1093 by Monarch Eagles, Chinook, with 968 scratch.

Leaders to date: Team Scratch Iltlrp Til. berger agreed that it is designed Logan family for a time in the Como area. Hp was horn Mav 2. 1871. at Marshall.

and came to the are 8 to 10. Victor people also will be asked to contribute cooking appliances, groceries, woman's clothing and bedding. Darby Outscores Hamilton in Tennis Darby tennis players won nine valley as a young man. In later life he moved back to Iowa and The Freezers, Helena 2370 4f2 2S62 girls received Pep club participation emblems and gold bars at an as Monarch Eagles, Chinook 2-1G3 375 'JKV, Eagles No. 1G6, Havre 2313 513 2X26 Eagles No.

2, Ham 2176 618 2794 sembly at the high school Friday afternoon. to promote the protection of the majority. Immediate effects of the law were outlined by Brownlee. "The Juvenile problem in the city has been very low since the curfew went into effect." The adults admitted that children had a definite point when they asked why plans for a youth center and swimming pool have been abandoned. "I hope you will take the idea Owl Bar, Helena 2351 432 27K3 Angelo's Hat Shop, Another feature was the presen matches and Hamilton four in sin Helena 22K6 483 2769 tation of a gift from the girls to married.

His wife died in Iowa in 1935, and he returned to the Bitter Root several years ago. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. John Logan, Como area, and a nephew, George Logan, Hamilton. Juniors Preparing Eagles No. 5, Ham Zm 438 2742 Joe's Boys, Kalispell 2455 249 2704 gles and doubles play Saturday at the high school courts.

Hamilton was nearly shut out in singles play, their sponsor, Miss Rose Irma Bugli. Promise of good behavior for the next year brought a suspended $100 fine to Joe Case, Hamilton, who entered a plea of guilty to a charge of wife beating before Police Magistrate E. R. Macdonald today. The man allegedly beat his wife in early morning hours Sunday.

City policemen arrested him, and his wife signed a complaint against him. Macdonald told the man he would have to pay the fine if his behavior for the next year is not examplary. Twin Boy Is Released; Said 'Coming Along Fine' Michael Briggs, three-week-old twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Briggs, left his incubator at Daly hospital for home Friday afternoon, and his parents report that the four-pound two-ounce lad is Doubles Scratch Hdcp Ttl.

Receiving awards were Margo winning two matches. Bronc boys Hastings-Buck, Kalis 1152 J23 1275 WelctHPinley, Helena 1,112 150 1262 Vogt, president; Nila Nicol, Sandra and girls won two of three doubles for a recreation center and swim matches, however. Otter-Keith, Kalispell JfKil 111 3242 Taggard-Hughes, Ham 1042 130 1192 Hoover-Kurns. Lewtstown 979 207 11S1 Toth-Monk, Kalispell 1C93 81 1174 One top match of the day saw ming pool back to your parents. I think it is worth Sandy Smith of Darby take a hotly-contested victory over Judy Mc-Killop, Hamilton, by 6-4, 4-6, 6-4.

again," Brownlee commented. Award Presented Singles Scratch Hdcn Til. Other match results: Welch, Helena 66 6S1 Steinmetz, Chinook 570 78 64K Another feature of the assembly was the presentation of an award Singles Jerry Skaw (D) over Larry Gill (H), to Myrna Simmons for winning the "Name the Operation" contest 6-2, 6-2. sponsored by teacher Alan Grimes, Helena 562 75 6'i7 Hastings, Kalispell 570 66 Toth, Kalispell 583 45 628 Podobnik, Helena 516 111 617 All-Events Scratch Hdcp Til. Welch, Helena 1699 19H 1K97 Grimes, Helena 1664 225 1SK9 Steinmetz, Chinook 1604 234 1838 Hastings, Kalispell 161-5 198 1S13 Avery Johnson (D) over John Dowling (H), 6-1, 6-2.

Robert Honey CD) over Myron DesChene (H), 6-4, 7-5. Daryl Cooper (D) over Tony Rasmussen OH), 6-2, 6-1. coming along fine. Mrs. Briggs and the other twin, Pat, were released from the hos-iptal March 20.

The twins were born on St. Patrick's day, March 17. John Holtet CD) over Bruce Blahnik MINE LOCATION FILED Lee and Ernest Shook filed the Bumper 1-4 mine locations with Clerk and Recorder Tony Hork Fri Coulter, Andrea LeSuer and Gloria Gandara, cheer leaders, and Sharon LeDuc, Meredithe Applebury, Diane Taber, Jolene O'Meara, Rita Tennant, Lee Ann Tillman, Mary Ann Wells, Diane Johnson, Nanette Rutherford, Kay Wheeler, Judy Bohac, Barbara Peterson, Linda Johnson, Kay Thompson and Sandra Van Blaricom. Franklin Runnerup In Missoula Tourney Bob Franklin took second in the Missoula division of the Montana State Gallery Championships Saturday and Sunday at the ROTC range in Missoula. His grand aggregate score of 1541 was second to that of John Foster, MSU, who fired 1556.

Franklin came in third in scope and iron sight firing. A four-man team of Foster, Franklin, Joe Tet-rault, MSU, and Doug Jones, Missoula, won the four-man team grand aggregate. OH), 6-2, 9-7. Marcella SprackHn OD) over Sandra Coulter (), 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. Gail Ftanke (H) over Selma BrlriEen HHS Prom April 18 Hamilton high school juniors are busily engaged in preparing for the annual Prom April 18 at the high school gym.

Juniors honor the Senior Class at the annual fete. Queen candidates are Larene Kleve, Sandra Van Blaricom, Margo Vogt and Mary Ann Wells. Committee heads are Nanette refreshments; Linda Johnson, programs; Jolene O'-Meara, music; Carolyn Rathke, invitations; Ann Gordon, dates; Gerald Robbins, carpentry, and Jean Petet, decorations. Senior Joanne Gasvoda is preparing a mural. Music will be by Ray Thrailkill's orchestra.

Tickets are $2 per couple. AT SCIENCE ACADEMY MEET Dr. John Bell and Dr. W. L.

Jelli-son presented papers at the 18th annual meeting of the Montana Academy of Sciences Friday and Saturday in Missoula, held in conjunction with the Montana Science Fair at the University. LIONS PROGRAM TUESDAY A demonstration of a clock-driven telescope made by Gordon Stewart will feature the Lions weekly luncheon Tuesday noon at the Turf Dining Room. Stewart won second place in the astronomy division of the Montana Science Fair with his display. FILES FOR COMMITTEEWOMAN Mrs. Joe Strnisha filed a democratic nominating petition Friday afternoon for precinct three com-mitteewoman in the June 3 primary election.

day afternoon. The locationsKare near Woods Creek in the West Fork country. DARBY CHILD CLINIC Darby Thirty-eight children attended the well child conference Thursday. County Nurse Dorothy Dittmaier and Dr. J.

J. Rousseau were in charge. ATTEND COUNCIL MEETING Stevensville Rev. Carroll V. Peterson Mrs.

Peterson are attending an April 14-18 council meeting of the Assembly of God church at Great Falls. Students Win Honors At MSU Science Fair; Local Exhibition April 28 Hamilton high school science students won a second place and three honorable mentions in displays at the Montana Science Fair in the MSU field house Friday and Saturday. Gordon Stewart won second place in the astronomy division with his clock-driven telescope. Honorable mentions went to Judy Vallance, soil conservation display; Ted Boldt, electronics display, and Pete Larson, chromatography display. "The students did very well, considering the high level of competition," science instructor Ray Karlin commented.

About 70 or 80 local students will exhibit displays at the Hamilton high school gym April 28, Karlin commented. This will include work by both high school and grade students. No prizes will be awarded, and the exhibition is open to the public. (D), 6-0, 6-0. Teresa Cook OH) over Miss Bringen OD), 6-2.

Linda Johnson (H) over Miss Spracklin (D), 7-5. Doubles McKillop-Franke H) over Smlth-Spnacklan OD), 6-2, 7-5. Skew-Cooper OD) over GilKDowling (H), 6-1, 6-tl. DesGhene-IRaismussen (H) over Honey-Hoi tet (D), 6-2, 6-1. At The Hospital Admitted April 11 -Mrs.

Robert Hayes, Hamilton. April 12 Mrs. Carmen Gonzalez, Stevensville; Boni Fileff, Hamilton. April 14 Mrs. Jim Wheeler, Hamilton.

Released April 12 Sandra White, George Rummel, Hamilton; Tom Cooper, Corvallis. April 13 Mrs. Carmen Gonzalez, Stevensville; Mrs. Ralph Hobbs, Hamilton. April 14 William Anderson, Ray Severns, Clarence Smithey, Hamilton.

I Sunday's 72 Is High For Year Sunday's high temperatures of 72 in Hamilton and 71 in Corvallis were the balmiest temperatures yet recorded in 1958. The temperatures were several degrees higher than the 65 recorded in mid-February at both weather stations. Warmer weather prompted an immediate rash of Sunday drivers, with several convertibles among the many cars on the road. Many valley folks took advantage of the weather to visit Sleeping Child, Medicine, and Gallogly hot springs, all of which are now open for the spring and summer season. Other people simply took to the road for a pleasant afternoon under a warm sun.

WEATHER Hamilton Mm. Hln. Preo. Fniday 56 83 .03 Saturday 66 29 PRAYER FOR TODAY From The l'pier Room When thou saidst, Seek ye my face; my heart said unto thee, Thy face, Lord, will I seek. (Psalm 27:8.) PRAYER: Lord, Thou hast given me much, I beseech Thee to give one thing more: a grateful heart.

Let me use that heart for Thy praise. Grant me such a glad heart whose pulse may be Thy praise. In the Redeemer's name. Amen. Sunday 72 31 Monday 42 One Year Ato In Hamilton April 12, 1967 47 27 April 13, 1957 59 36 .12 April 14, 1957 58 37 Tr.

Corvalll Friday 51 Saturday 65 34 Sunday 71 00 Monday 41 Partially cloudy. GAMBLES BARGAIN BUNDLE ASSORTED SPONGES GAMBLES BARGAIN BUNDLE PAINT BRUSH 100 PURE BRISTLE 2 Inch Size GAMBLES BARGAIN BUNDLE FLANNEL GLOVES 8 Oz. Flannel Cotton GAMBLES BARGAIN BUNDLE SCREWDRIVERS Save 'a- Five Types and Sixes To Choose From. GAMBLES BARGAIN BUNDLE -j CHENILLE RUGS a Rubber Back GAMBLES BARGAIN BUNDLE DISH CLOTHS Size 2 FOh 19c At GAMBLES GIANT VALUE Regular 39c Reg. Value 49c NOW 19c Regular 49c ea.

NOW each 33Q 3 PAIR FOR U9 Value FOR S7C 2SC 99c At GAUDIES At GAMBLES At GAMBLES At GAMBLES At GAMBLES.