Ravalli Republic from Hamilton, Montana • 6

PAGE SIX CHURCH SOCIETIES Victor Groups Met During Past Week for Programs. Former Residents and Relatives are Valley Visitors; Local People Enjoying Vacation Trips. W. P. TuckVictor, July Henry McVey and Mrs.

er, Mrs. Nellie Cates entertained the Baptist Circle at the home of the Missionary last Wednesday afternoon. former Garber conducted an inMrs. Walter on the subject of teresting program Articles on missionary work in Japan. Japan were read by Mrs.

Garber, W. H. Young, Mrs. Ora SimMrs. and Mrs.

Roy Palmer. Mrs. mons D. Bryant sang a couple of solos C. and Mavis and Mary Ess played two duets.

The program closed piano with prayer. Light refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. E. E.

Hackett entertained the Community Ladies' Aid Soicety afternoon. Mrs. Roy PalThursday read an interesting article on mer Missions. L. B.

McFadgen explained the state insurance law which is to voted on at the coming election. be Refreshments were served by the hostess. Judd Bond and sons, Allen Mrs. and Robert, were guests of the boys' grandmother, Mrs. Betty Bond, their a few days, leaving Tuesday for home in California.

They expect to through Yellowstone park on go their way home. Ferdinand Tucker went to Red Lodge Monday to attend a postmasters' convention. He was accompanted by Mrs. Tucker. Mr.

and Mrs. Lon Hoskins and Lorraine, Donald and Virgil Dilts the Fourth at Polson and spent made a trip up the Blackfoot before returning home Sunday. Mr. Hosking re remained in Missoula. Mrs.

Anna Schutte of Florsiant, arrived Tuesday to make her with her daughter, Mrs. J. P. home Ratermann. Mr.

and Mra. L. C. Aiken and son Raymond of Oklahoma City, arrived Sunday for a few days' visit with Mr. Aiken's sister, Mrs.

C. B. Dowd. They expect to visit at Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles before returning to their home. Mrs.

George Wadsworth, Mrs. H. C. Groff, Mrs. Harry Mittower, Mira.

W. H. Young and Rev. John Walpole attended the funeral services of Mrs. Chapman at Stevensville Tuesday afternoon.

Gordon Babbitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Babbitt, submitted to tonsil operation at Hamilton day.

Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Cates and Dancing Every SATURDAY NIGHT PIONEER DANCE HALL Six miles south of Hamilton en eld Darby read Maste By Pioneer Dance Ochestra Tickets the son Fred and Mrs. Cates' mother, Chesley of Butte, spent the Mrs. holiday week-end with Mr.

Cates' mother, Mrs. Nellie Cates, at the Victor hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Simmons returned Thursday from a two weeks' visit at Spokane and Coeur d'Alene. Mrs. George Fowler and a granddaughter of Yakima, are of Mr. and Mrs.

W. P. Tuckguests and Mrs. Leonard Burnett of er Stevensville. Mrs.

G. B. Clarke spent a few days with friends at Bozeman. OTIS FLETCHER TAKEN Remains of Former Valley Resident Brought Back From Seattle for Burial in Corvallis Cemetery. Corvallis, July remains of Otis Fletcher, 45, who died Thursday at Seattle, were brought here for funeral services Monday afternoon at the United church.

Rev. C. J. Taber, assisted by Rev. Ray H.

Ames, conducted the simple service and Roy R. Hull sang a solo. Pallbearers were A. C. Mitchell, B.

W. Reimel, C. H. Raymond, P. D.

Lear, Harry Johnson and G. E. Chaffin. Corvallis Masons had charge of the graveside ceremony in the Corvallis cemetery. Mr.

Fletcher, a former resident of Hamilton, died of a heart attack following a brief illness. He is survived by his wife, the former Geneave Chaffin of this place; two daughters, Dorothy and Pauline; his father, David Fletcher of Hamilton, and a sister, Mrs. Hugh Lockridge of Spokane. Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Chattin of Bozeman, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Fletcher, were present for the funeral and took Mrs. Fletcher and her daughters to their home Monday evening. PICNIC JULY FOURTH Townsend Clubs of Ravalli County Gathered at Tucker Crossing: Dance and Meeting Planned. Corvallis, July bundred members and friends of the Ravalli county Townsend clubs attended Fourth of July pienie at Tucker's grove Saturday.

An orchestra from Hamilton provided music to intersperse talks by club leaders and there wan a general good time during the day, Family groups enjoyed picnic lunches, with free ice cream provided by the clubs at mid-day. Arrangements were made for dance to be held at the Woodside I. club house Saturday night. The Corvallis local will meet Monday evening at the community house for election of officers. 1 There will be a program and a ten-cent lunch.

All are welcome to attend. SPENT QUIET POURTH. Corvallis, July the eP ception of a few fags on display and short program of reworks the evening, Corvallis had no public demonstration on the Fourth. The populace, for the most part, moved out, some going to celebra. tions in distant places, others to pie mie sites and resorts, and the send Club members 10 the county: wide club picnie at Tucker's grove.

Family gatherings and groups friends celebrated quietly. PLANTING Corvallis, July Are Cate michael has a crew engaged this week in planting 10,000 plants at his place sorth of town. Mt. Carmicheri found very profitable crop last year. FERA, ON PITCHFORK.

Tickets the Corvallle, July Hell he from BY TRAINGO ECONOMICALLY COMFORTABLY SAFELY EXAMPLE OF LOW FARES From Hamilton Found Trip Summer Fares to REBE to to Route of the tor 1 cod it maned NORTH COAST LIMITED RAVALLI REPUBLICAN, he received last week at the jury Iman ranch, where he was helping stack hay. Mr. Holt fell on a pitchfork and one tine ran through his leg above the knee. He was given tetanus serum at Hamilton and was brought to his home to convalesce. CORVALLIS CULLINGS.

Corvallis, July and Mrs. Delbert Shults arrived Monday from Ithica, for a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. L.

Shults. Enroute here they toured Glacier Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierson have returned home after attending a reunion of Mrs. Pierson's relatives at Janesville, Wis.

Mrs. Milton Howe and Mrs. Art Dowse accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hooper of Stevensville on a to Glaicer park and Great Falls trip over the Fourth.

A daughter was born June 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Cervantes at the Harry Fierce ranch, where Mr. Cervantes is a beet worker. Mr.

and Mrs. E. V. Doty, Milford and Mr. and Mrs.

John McLeod Doty visiting relatives at Butte Satwere urday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Sessions and joined friends at Missoula family Saturday for a picnic in Greenough park. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Fierce returned home Thursday from Ronan, they were called by the death where of Jack Hathaway, a former neighbor. For two years the Hathaway lived at the Shambow ranch family north of town. Miss Julia Printz accompanied friends to Glacier park and Kalispell Missoula for the double holiday. Misses Pauline, Josephine and Lucy Boyer accompanied their aunt, John Nordmark, to her home Mrs.

Snoqualmi, last week for in a visit of several days. Donald Daly, who visited Mrs. weeks with her father, J. R. three left Thursday to join her Rawlina, husband at Lance Creek, Wyo.

Robert Morris has returned to his This Star Cur Our Phone 68 JULY 1936. THURSDAY, 9, home at Yakima, after visithis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ing Edward Applebury. Mr.

and Mrs. D. D. Morris and Dee have returned home from a son trip which took them to Shefmotor Iowa, for a visit with Mrs. field, Morris' relatives and to other points in the mid-western states.

Mrs. W. E. Pollinger left Tuesday Seattle to spend a month with for her sister, Mrs. Lenore Thompson.

and Mrs. Thomas R. Glass Mr. home last week from Winarrived where they were united field, marriage June 24. Mrs.

Glass in was formerly Miss Mary B. Story, a school teacher. They are at high home to their friends at Westlook. Mr. and Mrs.

Hans Bay, Rev. and Ray Ames and Frances and Mrs. James spent the past week Barbara camping at Rainy lake. Saturday they were joined by Fritz Bay, Fred Matthews and Opal Skeels. Edwards is receiving a visit Ivan his parents, who arrived from from Ismay the first of the week.

and Mrs. Albert Wagner of Mr. Missoula were dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fierce.

of Francis Fierce went to the Blackcountry Monday to work durfoot haying season and later he ing the to go to the Texas Centennial plans celebration at Dallas. L. Chaffin entertained his M. and others at his angrandchildren display of fireworks on the nual I Fourth. An hour of delight was provided for a company of 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cappious were Missoula Monday attending the in educational meet and later they motored to Kalispell to visit with Mrs. Cappious' sister. Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Cole and daughters, Genevieve, Yvonne and Billie, of Lewiston, Idaho, are guests the former's sister, Mrs. Clem of and his brother, William Walker, Cole. Miss Bernice Doyel of Sacramento, is a guest in the home of her aunt, Mrs. H.

B. Gander. Andy LaLand and Henry Reester of Aberdeen, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B.

J. Smyth and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Smyth. Wesley Holloron visited friends in Butte, over the double holiday.

Dudley Bowden was in Missoula Sunday to meet Mrs. Bowden, who was returning from Glacier park, and his son, who visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Shriver, during his mother's absence from home. "MY MICKEY MOUSE Washington, Humanization of the rodents of the field seems to have been the pleasant task of some of the administration's' boondog. gling scientists. This is from "Uncle Sam's Diary," a magazine for federal employees: "Work habits of field mice have been checked by federal scientists: 6 a. reveille; breakfast hunting, until 7:30 a.

rest period until 11 lunch, 1 p. general nosing about until 2 p. dinner, 4:30 p. half hour for napping, and then to bed at 5 p. Displacement of Vessel The displacement of a vessel is in tons of 2,240 pounds, of the weight, vessel and its contents.

Another Sky Road The Hawailan islands have an ambition to rival other parts of the United States in building highways that are "high." A motor road to the summit of Haleakala, island of Maul, reaches the clonds. HOWARD A. JOHNSON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Lieutenant Governor Enact Adequate Age Pensions, Relieve Small Farm and Town Homes From Taxes Paid Pol. A Paying Investment farmers say a telephone has Many and cents value, because it dollars sell more of their farm helps them makes it easy for them to produce; in touch with prices in more keep markets; finds buyers for surplus that otherwise might be a loss. crops GAS ACCESSORIES U.S.

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