Ravalli Republic du lieu suivant : Hamilton, Montana • 4

an RAVALLI REPUBLICAN, MONTANA, NOVEMBER 13, 1941. Women Hear Talk By Mrs. F. Ertel "Our Duties of American Citizens" were discussed by Mrs. Floyd Ertel, past president of the state American Legion auxiliary, Tuesday afternoon at an Armistice day meeting of the Hamilton Woman's club.

Mrs. Ertel stressed the proper raising of children, pointing out that they will be our statesmen of tomorrow. Immediate things that can be done by women of the community were cited by Mrs. Ertel such as the purchase of defense stamps and bonds and volunteering as blood donors. Nurses training classes which are being organized by civilians can be joined by local women, Mrs.

Ertel said. Mrs. George Anderson reveiwed the history of the armistice with an appropriate poem closing her talk. Group singing of songs popular during the World war were led by Mrs. Anderson.

Carol Haynes of the Junior Legion girls presented a onstration on correct flag etiquette. The Junior girls sang several songs with solos by Charlotte McCarthy and a poem by Lorrine Tschache. A presentation of the colors and the pledge of allegiance were included. Mrs. T.

J. Looney was enrolled as a member. Mrs. H. B.

Fehrenkamp reminded club members that Red Cross sewing must be completed by December 1. Mrs. V. C. Hollingsworth presided as president in the absence of Mrs.

Wallace McCrackin, and Mrs. Edward Nobles was program chairman. As the program ended, Elmer Blood, Legion bugler, sounded "Taps" from the lawn of the library. Eagles Auxiliary Has Busy Meeting Mrs. Roy Barnett conducted the meeting of the Eagles auxiliary last week in the absence of Mrs.

Albert Miles. Mrs. Rose Grover, auxiliary representative to the child health council, reported on the work done and the plans of the organization. The auxiliary, in turn, voted to donate a sum to the purchase of a pulmotor. The auxiliary also voted to purchase a $100 defense bond.

Mrs. Peari Gaffney announced that a club of presidents and past presidents has been formed and eligible members are Mrs. Gaffney, Mrs. C. E.

Carls, Mrs. Ray Kyle' and Mrs. E. Faulkner. Mrs.

Dan Gates was winner of the attendance prize. The Future Farmers of America, under the leadership of Deino Gates, then presented a musical program. Those taking part were Junior King. Joe Gaffney, George Nichols, nard Hanson, Oscar Rosen, Gerald Clyde, Don Hersman, Bill Wilson and Bud McGregor. Colonel M.

D. Lykins was auction: eer at a white elephant sale which cleared $6.06. A social hour and lunch were enjoyed with the Eagles, Pastor Is Speaker At Youth Rally 20-minute talk by the Rev. Earl Halalen, pastor of the Chris: tian church, on "Love, Courtship and Marriage" was a feature of the Na: valli County Youth rally at the Federated church Monday night. About 60 members were in The program included two piano numbers by Margaret Veldman.

"Hattie Bones" numbers by Madge accompanied by Marjorie humorous readings by Wilma Dines hart and devotional sevices by the Her, Mr. Saladen and the Rev, A. Hubbard. A dinner was served by mothers of girls of the Federated church. PINOCHLE Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Taviman tertained a pinochle club al their home Saturday evening. Four tables of cards were play and prices were awarded Mrs. Much Wylie and Elise served. Freak See returned to her Note al Missoula Fuenday following visit with her son 404 In Mr.

and Carie Sine, Sop lived in Hamilton for 004 former We Fort here yesterday. and C. Prater Tune to their home and Seek Betel 9 to 44040 Outline Plans For Card Series Plans for a series of eight card parties were outlined at the business meeting of the Women's Relief corps which preceded the Armistice day program the organization in the chamber of commerce building Saturday afternoon. Members signed a congratulatory card which was mailed to Mr. and Mrs.

Frank C. Gibbs, Missoula, who observed their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with an "open house" at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, who were married in 1891, came to Montana in 1913 and lived in Victor and Hamilton before going to Missoula about 11 ago.

Four songs, "God Bless America," "America the Beautiful" and "'The Star Spangled Banner," were sung by the group, Mrs. J. A. Hersman read an editorial, "God Bless America;" Mrs. T.

A. Hindman gave a reading, "I and Mrs. Linnie Hyslop gave a reading, "America SingsBut Faintly." Sybil Matthews Bride D. E. Brown Miss Sybil Ann Matthews, Seattle, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Matthews, Hamilton, and Delmar E. Brown, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank H. Brown, Bellingham, were married November 8 in the University Lutheran church in Seatby the Rev. Mr. Steinhaus.

Attendants were the bride's sister, Mrs. Alfred Noyes, and Glen James, Bellingham. Attired in a costume suit of blue velvet with wine accessories the bride was given away by her father before an altar of white chrysanthemums and candles. A reception followed at the home of the bride's brother and, sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Matthews. Mrs. Brown graduated from Hamilton high school and attended 'the state university and a Seattle business college. She has been employed as dL secretary for a Seattle firm. Mr.

Brown graduated from the Bellingham schools and Edison Vocational school. He is employed by the Anderson Buick company in Seattle. Former Hamilton people who attended the wedding were Mrs. Dean Houchins, formerly Charline Raymond and Walter O'Brien. Betty Hayward, Dorman Newton Wed The marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Dorman Newton, Salem, on November 6 at couver, was announced Sunday by Dr.

and Mira. Herbert Hay. ward. The bride graduated from the Hamilton schools and attended A Spokane business college. She also attended Southern Oregon Normal College at Ashland for a year.

She was employed as a clerk in the local selective service office for a time, going to Independence, early in the spring where she was a lographer in an attorney's office. They will make their home Salem, where Mr. Newton is in the oil business. I Legion Group Attend Dinner More than 16 members of the American Legion and auxiliary and families and Junior auxiliary attend. ed a pot luck dianer in observance of Armistice day in the 1.

0, 0. 7. hall Tuesday night. War mothers present were Mrs. Maggie Hope and Mrs.

Anna Barrett. Entertainment included group singing, games (with prizes to winning teams), carde andRe. The I prograM was by Men. Plays Entel. Mrs.

George Anderson. Ray Bowers and Mrs. W. J. Fellerten.

the supper were Bone: steele and N. W. Children Important In Scheme of Life Placing the proper raising of ole of the essentials, Judge Neigh Mimosie, spoke the Pales fend of for She of work the for the ENTERTAIN PAIGE home PHerE. Rainbow Girls Present Program "Purpose of the Masonic Service Association," a speech delivered by Senator Harold H. Burton of Ohio on September 24, was presented in the form of a broadcast by the Rainbow Girls as the feature of a otic service in observance of Armistice day at the Masonic temple Tuesday night.

About 60 Rainbow Girls, Masons, Eastern Stars, DeMolays and their friends were in attendance. Mildred Lepetich, worthy advisor, acted as announcer. Readers were Dorothy Lehman, June Hamilton, Virginia Bates, Marilyn Blindauer, Geraldine Smith, Wilma Dinehart and Genevieve Wolfe. The program included a talk by C. D.

Haynes, superintendent of schools, on the kind of education Ravalli county and Hamilton can afford; music by the Rainbow choir, Dorothy Dowd, Lorraine Hammell, Betty Brinton and Carrie Lou Tallent, directed by Charlotte McCarthy; two numbers composed by Harry Johnson, Sula, by Mrs. Wilson Taylor; solo by Marlin Buxton Sr. and the salute and pledge to the flag. After the program a lunch was served by the Eastern Star with Mrs. Flora Peirce, Mrs.

C. M. Crutchfield, Mrs. Mary Meeser, Mrs. Amanda Downing, Mrs.

Lucy Oertli, Mrs. Nellie Black, John Dowling and J. W. Johnson assisting. Postpone Banquet.

Announcement was made that the Eyesight Needs Constant "Re- Vision" Eyesight is precious. Any step you take to preserve it 18 a sound investment, especially al thorough eye examination such as you will receive here. Fortunately too, the finest of glasses are made becoming today. You forget you have them on. May we make an appointment for you? SAVE YOUR EYES! Glasses Not Prescribed Unless Needed DR.

G. C. MATHISEN Optometrist Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted Hours 10 to 6 Evenings by Appointment PHONE 95-W ROXY A GOOD Bargain Matinee Rat. and Num. Adults Kids 9e Evening Adults (including lax) 35e Kids (including tax) 16e Friday, SaturdayMatince Saturday at 8 DOUBLE FEATURE Action packed Romance of the Richard ARLEN Eva GABOR J.

Carrol NAISH Nile ASTHER Evelyn BRENT IN "FORCED LANDING" Gay KIBBEE IN a "Scattergood Meets of Cleresce a Remove 100 from Man to Saint. Starts SundayWelles Sende 8 Big Days about Camp Orson Welles ft "CITIZEN KANE" A. to Hear Mrs. R. H.

Jesse DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOUR VISIONHow much have your Eyes changed since your last change of glasses? EYES TIRE EASILY? Drowsiness often comes from your eyes. is difficult to read as much as you like to, perhaps you've If it Glasses. ONLY an Examination can tell. outgrown your Fuzzy? Do you have to hold your reading ONLY an with glasses to try to see better? matter at EXAMINATION can tell. Fuss With Your Glasses? Small Type uncomfortable distances? You may need bi-focals.

Grows EYE Do you constantly meddle your adjustment. Call and have it done. Perhaps they Examination--DON'T GAMBLE WITH need Have a Regular Eye YOUR VISION! MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY Not Needed They Will Not Be Prescribed If Glasses Are DR. N. A.

LYMAN REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST GLASSES FITTED EYES EXAMINED BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED Sundays and evenings by appointment-Office Hours 9 to PHONE 136-J Personal Phone Your News Items to 138-J I. K. Cummings, M. of Missoula, will hold office in the Browning building each Friday 9 to 5. Practice limited to testing eyes for glasses and eye -adv.

19t Harvey Klock, Seattle, was a business visitor here late last week. Mrs. C. E. Magni and Mrs.

W. J. Conroy were Missoula shoppers last week. Mr. and Charles 'Irwin returned last week from Seattle, where Mr.

Irwin received medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. John Carnahan, Hurley, S. are visiting Mr.

Carnahan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carnahan.

Mr. and Mrs. John Casey, Anaconda, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irwin.

Mrs. E. L. Sanderson and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Cash were shoppers in Missoula Friday. Plain, printed or engraved Christman cards. Come in Ravalli ite- our samples. Order carly. publican.

Word has been received here that the Rev. and Mrs. G. 0. Schultz have located at Hawthorne, where he is in charge of an Episcopal parish.

He was formerly pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal church here. Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Hartley returned Thursday evening from months' trip in which they visited Washington, D. Texas, Arkansas, Utah and many other states. Mrs. Ralph Peterson went to Nos attle, last week for a visit with friends, Dr.

and Mrs. Charley Bucher, Butte, visited over, the end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Pagenkopf.

Dr. G. C. Mathisen spent the week. end with his daughter and other relatives in Helena.

Mrs. Edith Combs and sOB. arrived Saturday from Miles City, called here by the illness of Mr8 Combs' 86-year-old father, Albert Mast. Mrs. Combs is visiting the home of her brother, Sidney Mann.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mann and Rockford, hos left Sunday after a brief visit with Mr. Mann'e fatber and brother, Albert and neT MaRe. First Class Private Robert de spending a 10-day furiosen with his mother and A.

J. and Mr. and No Here. He came from Ore, where he la stationed the weather aguedron of the arm. an Order Jellison Holler from Sea where they Dr.

be Siena for Chiat. De NAN and C. A. Crawford was a business visitor in Missoula Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. James Mills and two children returned to their home in Fairfield Sunday after a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. J.

Looney. Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Sutton Jr. have returned from a 10-day visit with Mr. Sutton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.

H. Sutton in Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. E.

O. Marx and Mr. and Mrs. M. L.

Kelly returned Tuesday night from a three-day visit with relatives in Spokane, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Binko returned to their home in Shelby Sunday following a visit with Mrs. Binko's father, W. P. O'Brien. Mrs.

Binko arrived October 31 and Mr. Binko joined her last Friday after hunting in the South Fork of the Flathead. Mr. and Mrs. Les Case, Wallace, Idaho, spent the week-end hunting in the valley, c.

H. Raymond, member of the state water conservation board, attended a meeting in Heelna Wednesday and Thursday of last week. He WAN accompanied by George Boldt. Mrs. Ben Lilienthal and daughter, Mae, Glenwood, left November 5 for Marshield, to make their home after a visit with Mrs.

Lilienthal's sister, Mrs. W. H. Grimes. E.

L. Cole, biological engineer at the laboratory, returned Saturday from business trip to Denver, Colo. Evelyn Steele, Helena, case er for the Montana Children's Home, spent the weekend with her ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steele, Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Harris, Mrs. Joseph Holder and grand daughter. Elizabeth Shaw, Renton, are visiting Mrs. Harris' mother and ter, Mrs.

Mary Hood and Mrs. Harley Hargent. Plain, printed or engraved was carde Come in and our samples, Order early. Havalli Ites publican. Mr.

and Mrs. Dival and dauehters, Butte, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. Ellingwond and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Taulman. Mr. and Met. Robert Nicel, ramento, Calif, have returned the valley to remain here until the Bret of the year.

They are visiting Shelf Harley and other Nicol la employed by dredging for placer mining. H. Barker, Bor Eider, left Sunday her home after tow weeks hete with is a former and her 408 and Themes 8. Berber, Lols, spent Sunday here with her. Neerse wont to Nip afternoon to vial her a N1 F.

R. Putter, to be Duet former to 944 They ease SALE. One fours alto of Corvette cumstasy on 4 TUESDAY, NOV. 18 58 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 22 Head of Dairy Cows and Heifers 2 Steers. or 8 Calves, 8 Sews 2 Weaner Pigs 6 Tons of Alfalfa Hay, Straw Stack.

EST AS 1 MRS. R. D. STANLEY, Owner 18AR. A- Mrs.

R. H. Jesse, Missoula, past I president of the state association, will discuss the "Child In His Community" at the monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher association in the high school asembly hall at 8 o'clock Monday evening. The program will include vocal numbers by Darrell Martin and community singing led by Marlin Buxton Sr. Following the meeting refreshments will be served by mothers of seventh grade students.

father-daughter banquet scheduled for November 14 had been tentatively postponed until November 21 because the football game at Polson Friday. On November 18 the Rainbow Girls will go to Stevensville for a joint meeting with the Missoula and Stevensville groups at. which time Mrs. George Taylor, past mother advisor, and Rosemary Reynolds, past worthy advisor and grand nature in 1941, will reecive the degree of the grand cross of colors. For Holiday Hair Beauty a Soft Lustrous Permanent now.

For Split Nails and Hang Nails Brit-Tex Manicure with a sample for home use. Elite Beauty Shop Phone 324 Hamilton Liberty Three DANDY Attractions Friday, SaturdayMatinee Saturday at 3 p. m. "Dr. Kildare's Wedding" WITH Lew Ayres Red Skelton Laraine Day Lionel Barrymore NEWS CARTOON Midnight Matinee Saturday at 11:15 p.

m. TuesMatinee Munday at 3 Tyrone Power Betty Grable John Sutton Reginald Gardiner "A Yank in the R. A. F. (The critics call it the prize of the year) NEWS Thurs, A Wow of a Double Bill Weaver Bros.

and Elviry "Mountain Moonlight" "Sleepers West" Lloyd Nolan Lynn Bari Mary Beth Hughes Drawing a 19 a see de $10 Me ME Adele: Shoes 990 pret de the Ore and 4 We 4t 5 he de.