Ravalli Republic from Hamilton, Montana • 1

5 1452 1 Societ: won tab an lient -11 10 Helen. nt REPUBLICAN ELK HUNTING DEER EXPONENT OF THE BITTER ROOT, VALLEY- LUMBERING MINERAL HOT SPRINGS DAIRY FARMING TROUT FISHING HAMILTON, MONTANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1948 Five Cents Queen Candidates For H. H. S. Carnival Phyllis Boding LaVonne Carlson Marjone j0 One of these four girls will be crowned Hamilton high school carnival queen Saturday night at the close of the annual two night event.

The candidates are Phyllis Boding, senior; LaVonne Carlson, junior: Reeta Thompson, sophomore; Marjorie Jo Harsell, freshmen. Ballot boxes and pictures of the candidates have been placed at St. John's Drug, Elks lodge and the high school. Proceeds from the carnival, which is being sponsored by the club Friday and Saturday nights at the gymnasium, will help make up for the four figure deficit in the athletic fund, most of which was incurred by the basketball team participating in district, divisional and state tournaments. An award of a Bendix washing machine will be made Saturday night.

Proceeds will be used to retire the football light debentures, The machine is on display al Penney's and will also be on display both nights at the carnival. SPECIAL PRE DEDICATION SERVICES AT CONNER Conner Rev, to D. Harris, vice president of the Dakota conference and pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist church at Walford City, N. D. will be the speaker at sues dial pre dedication services at the Conner Wesleyan Methodist church April 4 ouch 18.

Services will be al 7:45 each evening, except day, and will be in preparation for the dedication of the church al 2330 4. April Rev Harris has made two pre vies visits to the valley, once for serines and again to eve value able of the enclosure el tHe Dev. John Hunter that Rev. Have services a8 boll a and evangelist are much MARG the people of the no feet fortunate to secured help at The urged to attend and bene. this COUNTY RESIDENTS RECEIVED TICK BROT9 CROPS Marjorie June Kress, Donald Elliott Wed Miss Marjorie June Kress, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert T. Kress, became the bride of Donald Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Elliott in a candlelight service at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Christian church with Ben Gerking performing the double ring ceremony.

Nuptial music included the Wedding March and the Recessional, played by Barbara Soehren at the piano and Marjorie Morrison at the organ. Bill Wilson sang "Dearly Beloved" and the "Wedding Prayer," accompanied by Miss Soehren. The church was decorated with yellow and white flowers and white bows on the pews. Preceding the ceremony the candies were lighted by Ardis LeSuer who had a corsage of sweetheart roses. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown with a lace top and marquisette skirt extending into a train.

Her veil was of fingertip length and she carried a colonial bouquet of white sweet peas and carnations and orange blossoms. Mrs. Bill Wilson was her sister's matron of honor and Miss Mary Simmons was bridesmaid. Leo Elliott Jr. and Dale Elliott attended the groom and ushers were Bill Wilson and Lynn Elliott.

Andrea LeSuer was ring carrying the rings in tulips. Her gown was yellow. Mrs. Wilson and Miss Simmons wore floor -length gowns of yellow and aqua respectively with matching shoulder-length veils and carried bouquets of tulips and yellow carnations. The bride's mother wore a powder blue two-piece dress with black accessories and the groom's mother wore a black dress with blue accessories.

Both had gardenias. Following the ceremony a recep. tion for 115 guests was held in the church basement. The bride's two grandmothers, Airs. Ben Kress Sr.

and Airs. Grant LeSuer, poured. They wore corsages of man roses. Airs. Wilson cut the bridal cake and 1,00 Elliott Jr.

served the punch. Miss Simmons was in charge of the guest book. The couple left on a short wed. ding trip to the west coast and on their return will make their home in the Peterson apartments, For going away, the bride chose an aqua suit with brown accessories and a corsage of Talisman 10508. The bride was graduated from Hamilton high school in 1946 and the groom from Great Falls high school in 1946.

lie previously had attended school in Watford City, N. D. Hie later served one year as an electrician's mate in the navy. Among out of guests were Mr. and Mrs.

George Pendray and Mrs. Junior Billings, Missoula: Mrs. Tom Hughes and son, Howard, Pullman, Wash. FORMER VICTOR RESIDENT DIES IN MISSOULA BERRIES ROW WATER FOR IRRIGATION Vol. LV, No.

61 Victor- William Beward Sheri. 68, native of Victor. dead Tuesday in his cabin near the Montane Power das in the Reillemake valley. Mi Sheridan served 88 the dem Coroner Living son the men had Sunday evening 22 He he The found 4 to after they had been 44 telephone the from 1 on 10 wee 13 A RECOVERING Mae Sark Date JH. H.

S. Honor Roll Lists 47 Students APPLES BOWLING National League. Per Copy Pct. Liberty Theater ..............24 6 Roberts Book Store ......18 12 .600 Spud Ben's 16 .467 H. S.

Teachers .........13 17 .433 U. S. P. H. S.

.........12 18 .400 Savon's 9 21 .300 Liberty Theater held its advantage by winning two out of three from Savon's while the secondplace Roberts Book Store won from Spud Ben's by the same margin in matches Tuesday night at the Hamilton Bowl. H. S. Teachers took sole possession of fourth place by winning the odd point from U. S.

P. H. S. Chaffin, Liberty, had high three with 450 and Rouse, Roberts Book Store, 163 for high single. Scores: Spud Ben's (1)-Foster 339, Kopsland 232, Fiman 389, Bliss 308, Humble 345, Hdc.

663; totals 805, 751, 720-2276. Roberts Book Store (2)-Rouse 441, Fisk 310, P. Roberts 312, J. Humble 301, J. Roberts 315, Hde.

675; totals 717, 826, 761-2354. Liberty Theater (2)-Weisbeck 353, LeClair 307, Pickerill 349, E. Weber 359, Chaffin 450, Hdc. 489; totals 684, 793, 830-2307. Savon's (1)-Popiel 361, Thrailkill 293, Landry 404, Sanderson 288, Brennan 342, Hde.

669; totals 796, 781, 780-2357. H. S. Teachers (2)-Raymond 351, Langen 269, Slack 414, Potter 384, O'Brien 384, Hdc. 540; totals 802, 726, 814--2342.

U. S. P. H. S.

(1)-Reinbold 325, Senn 258, LeSuer 330, Dummy 240, Dummy 240, Hde. 747; totals 721, 737, 715-2173. Mixed League. Pet. Popiel-Thrailkill 12 0 .600 Hughes-Day 11 9 .550 Steele-Novak 10 .500 Tefft-Sorenson ..10 .500 Landry-LeSuer 9 11 .450 Anderson-Humble 8 12 .400 Second -division teams all won four points from the first-division teams to practically reverse the Mixed league standings as the resuit of play Tuesday night.

PopielThrailkill won to four from Ander. son-Humble advance from fourth to first, Hughes Day took the same number from Landry. LeBuer to advance from fifth to second, and Steele in last place last week, blanked TefftSorenson to tie the previous pace. setters for third place, Highest scratch score rolled in any league this season was turn: ed in by Ray Thrailkill. He compiled a total of 645 with single games of 220, 216 and 909, 110 ended his first game with six con: secutive strikes and started the second with four.

Scores: Thrailkill (4) R. Poniel 351. 7. Popiel 419, B. Thrailkill 316, 645, ilde.

6513 totals 946. 826 2432. Anderson mad Hum: Holt 336. Anderson 423, C. 365, 657: totals 965, 909 Landry Landry R.

Howe 311. Landry Howe 415, 6423 totals 124 744 -9150. M. Hughes 391. 281.

Mae Day 630 totale 912. 786, 119, 698 But of the regions of 25 Sing tie Forty-seven high school students earned places on the honor roll for the first six weeks of the second semester, according to announcement by Supt. C. D. Haynes.

There were 14 seniors, 10 juniors, 10 sophomores and 13 freshmen. The honor roll: Seniors--Dick Anderson, Phyllis Boding, Lucille Brooks, Wayne Burkett, Stella Cornish, Helen Hagel, Elveda Johnson, Joan Knight, Earbara Mayer, Gordon Philip, Alice Shields, Paul Tschache, Anna Wolfinbarger, Betty Whitehead. Juniors--Clarice Bradshaw, Patsy Fitzgerald, Tom Fife, Helen Fortune, Margery Hork, Marjorie Little, Terry O'Donnell, Rose Rasmussen, Norma Taylor, Joan Waylette. Sophomores--Clive Hayward, Diane Hollingsworth, Frances Kopp, Patricia Lofftus, Jessie Lou Maddox, Diana Reynolds, Wilma Rudolph, Ralph Roscoe, Ramona Tanner, Lenore Sheridan. Freshmen--Lois Bradshaw, Patsy Carlson, Evelyn Clyde, Howard Cornish, Beverly Dallman, Joe Johnston, Melvin Drake, Arlene Grenier, Emil LaChambre, Jan Langley, Sue Stephenson, Mary Lucille Marick, Fred Stout.

School Situation To Be Discussed Finance and administration for Montana's schools will be main topics of discussion at a special county-wide citizens' meeting at 8 p. m. Monday in the Hamilton high school auditorium. It is hoped at that time to obtain opinions and suggestions from all the people, which will be presented at the state citizens' committee meeting April 9 by Supt. C.

D. Haynes, county representative. The meeting is being planned by the county The discussion will be led Linus J. Carlton, associate professor of education at the University of Montana. Regarding finance, one of the questions to be considered will be, "What part of the school costa should be borne by the state, the county and the district?" In 1946- 47 the state contributed 16.8 per cent, the county 39.5 per cent, the district 30 per cent and federal .75 per cent.

The remaining 12.8 per cent was realized from other sources such as sales of bonds and property, insurance, rents, fines, etc. Another question to be discussed will be, "is the method of distribution of school revenue from the state, as set up in MB 124, equitable and sound?" Under this plan the districts levy the same ber of mills, the counties the same and then the state adds the balance necessary to equal a dation program schedule per pupil. The topic, "To assure sound. manent and adequate school support, where should the state sex cure the money it needs for dis: tribution?" also will be discussed. Possibilities suggested include: (1) income possibly eight to 10 categories, beginning at one per cent on the first 81000 of net income and increasing to eight or 19 per cent of all over 88000 or 810,000 with the same emplions as how, of 830 per son: (2) increases in license faxes, (3) luaury 140 state wide property tax of live (5) severance 16) present of interest and income: U.

8. oil royalties and federal aid. Another question for discussion we endeavor AT THE HOSPITAL Admitted March Mrs. John MeCay, Linda, sit week ole daughter of Sis and Mrs. Leo Not man, Hamilton; Ross Emery, ensville, Mfrs.

Diapa Logan, Bev ensville: Drain Miate, Lolas Mrs. Mary Bradley, Salmon, March 50 Mrs. Carl Dayton, Sevens Jesse James, Omer, son of Jacob ReleasedMarch Henry Fede, ens Robert Corvallis Hartford, March Bewia Falser, Hame VITAL STATISTICS Birth March to and Men. John Macho, WEATHER SILVER TEA AND SALE READ BY EPISCOPAL GROUPS Spokene, making mandatory a state to contain of. presented the are 1509 elate 10 and 0 1938.

Facetie from several 981. Met About 5000 Realli Annie a4 the 81 free 7061 2119 am 1980 Asia 00 1009 Montane Paul's el Home 28 the serape and.