1
Harry C. Gibson, M.D. ANNOUNCES The opening of his offices for the practice of OPHTHALMOLOGY Elks Building Kalispell Ph. 756-9339 Hours by Appointment PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE EYE Patronize Our Advertisers 1 New Winter Hours at Blue Bay Resort On East Shore Highway 35, Only 15 Miles From Polson Open Weekdays from 4 p.m. Open Sundays and Holidays from 10 a.m. SMORGASBORD Starting at 4 P.M. Each Sunday Serving regular meals from menu daily. Special Group dinners and luncheons will be served by appointment. Please make special arrange- ments by ohoning Poison 883-2026. Blue Bay Resort East Shore Highway 35 15 Miles from Polson PARK THEATRE POLSON Thu! sday, Friday, Saturday OCTOBER 17, 18, 19 Elvis Presley in IT HAPPENED AT THE WORLD'S FAIR (A-2) T'NO SHOWINGS 7 P.M. Sunday and Monday OCTOBER 21 AND 22 Rodg?rs' and Hammerstein's New STATE FAIR with Pat Boone and Bobby Darin 0 NIE SHOWING 7 P.M. C:1,0SED TUESDAY Wednesday Oct. 23 Dana Aridrews and Eleanor Parker in MADISON AVENUE (A-2) $ $ $ 5 NIGHT $ $ $ $ READ THE COURIER CLASSIFIED Look for this label when you buy (?ustrated f214) Put 'em on. Step out and walk in 'em. Enjoy a new kind of fit and comfort that adds spring to your step. Red Wing Shoes fit your work—fit you. 8" Brown Chrome oil -tanned uppers."Sweat-Proor flexible split -leather insole. (Cushion crepe sole and heel). . 00 0 5 4 01 : 7 r44 1,1i:: Wear Red Wing shoes and feel fit! D & D SHOE, MART Your Lucky 13 Store POLSON PHONE 883-5800 Hospital Tea and Shower Is Proclaimed a Success A beautiful fall day, a lovely Lyle Manning, was covered tea . . . these were among the comments heard at the annual Columbus Day Silver Tea and Shower for St. Joseph Hos- pital. Mrs. Cliff LeBrun, chair- man, and members of the Al- tar Society of the Immaculate Conception Church pronounced the tea as most successful. Assisting Mrs. LeBrun in the receiving line were the Mes- dames Thomas E. Funke, Wil- liam J. Soucie, Dale Byrne, Nick Fiorentino and Paul C. Mann. The beautifully appointed tea table, arranged by Mrs. 4-H CLUB MAKES PLANS Thirteen members of the Mountain View 4-H Club met at Bobby and Randy Stark's home. Laurel Millhouse was elected Recreation Leader and Eddie Caffrey Reporter. Jun- ior Leaders will meet Oct. 19 at the Mangel home to plan the yearly program and model meeting, which will be held at Eddie Caffrey's home Nov. 9. All parents are urged to at- tend this meeting. With an imported lace table cloth, courtesy of Mrs. J. E. Feiden. Crystal candle holders and white candles flanked a lovely arrangement of roses done by Mrs. William Funke. Asked to pour during the afternoon were Mrs. Walter G. Tanglin, Mrs. Ernest W. Lod- mell, Mrs. Elmer Robinson, Mrs. E. E. Funke, Mrs. C. W. Draughon and Mrs. Ward Ben- kelman. Serving were Mrs. N. K. Boice, Mrs. Knute Roberts, Mrs. Irene Pronovost and Mrs. Joe Havlovick. The door prize was donated by the Sisters and was won by Mrs. Harry Smith. The Sisters and all mem- bers of the hospital staff ex- pressed their gratitude to per- sons responsible for the tea and to all who participated in it. In expressing her apprecia- tion for the success of the tea, Mrs. LeBrun thanked all the women who worked to help make the event successful as well as those who gave so gen- erously that St. Joseph Hospit al would continue to carry on its excellent work for the com- munity. ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McFarland, 501 Evans Ave., Missoula, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Rae, to Donald L. Lod- mell, son of Dr. and Mrs. Er- nest Lodmell of Polson. Miss McFarland is a graduate of Montana State University and is currently employed at An- gelo's. Her fiance is a graduate of Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. He received his Master of Science degree and is now working toward his Doctorate in Microbiology at Montana State University. A December wedding is planned. Worthy Grand Matron, Order of Eastern Star, Pays Official Visit to Poison Alice Shadoan, Livingston, Worthy Grand Matron, Order of the Eastern Star, was hon- ored by the officcrs of Mystic Chapter at a noon luncheon Saturday at the Grill Cafe. She was the honored guest at a banquet in the Methodist dining hall. Tables were beau- tifully decorated with flowers in ceramic baskets, dolls and ceramic place cards. Following the banquet mem- bers met in the chapter room where the ritualistic work was exemplified. Decorations were golden cage hanging flower baskets, bouquets of the grand matron's flower, the white mum, and old fashioned kero- sene lamps, appropriate to her theme, "A Lamp unto My Feet and a Light unto My Path." Hand painted programs were presented to all present. Worthy Matron Augusta Ross and Worthy Patron Walter Streeter presided. Mrs. Shadoan was introduc- ed, along with past Grand Ma- tron Augusta Baumgartner; Selena Paulson, Havre, Grand Associate Matron; Mildred Hall, Joplin, Grand Conduct- ress; Helen Hawke, Missoula, Grand Marshall. Others intro- duced were Grand Committee Bessie Bitney, Kalispell, Grand Representative of Florida; Agnes Anderson, Grand Rep- resentative of Alberta; Inez Hanson, Grand Representative of District of Columbia; and Grand Committee members Hazel Ladner, Shelby, General Chairman Instruction and Pro- ficiency; Tilly Alley, Bigfork, Masonic Home; Eldon Lee, Whitefish, Credentials; and Thora Carpenter, Polson, Dea- mond Gem Committee. Worthy Matrons, Worthy Patrons and members were present from Flathead Lake Chapter 128, Bigfork; Anemone Chapter 93, Ronan; Vista Chapter 44, Whitefish; Electa Anna Adams Is Accorded Final Rites Requiem High Mass was celebrated Tuesday at Immac- ulate Conception Church for Mrs. Clarence (Anna Irene) Adams, 64, who died of a heart attack Thursday at Aberdeen, Wash., while on a vacation trip. The Rev. Leonard Jensen was celebrant. Burial was at Lakeview cemetery. Pallbearers were Wallace Weivoda, Ralph Davis, Clar- ence Tremper, Don Johnson, George Julig, and Ed Funke. Mrs. Adams was born April 23, 1899, at Iron River, Mich. She was employed as a culin- ary supervisor in Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn., and in Colorado. She married Clar- ence Adams of Lothair, Mont., in 1936. Surviving are the husband, two brothers, Ben Vassar of Tenino, Wash., and Norman Vassar of Bigfork, and two sisters, Mrs. Fred Hunmer of Iron River and Mrs. Byrd Day of Weippe, Ida. "LEFSE" Among Other Things at the Annual Methodist SMORGASBORD Saturday, November 2 Serving from 2 to 9 Adults _ ____ $1.75 Children under 12 $1.00 Chapter, 7, Missoula; Great A lunch was served in the Falls 71; Great Falls; Mt. Sil- dining room, with the over - cox Chapter 111, Thompson flow 2rowd served in the club Falls; Immanuel Chapter 54, room and vestibule. The tables Missoula; Oketa Chapter 114. were beautifully decorated St. Ignatius; Adah Chapter 17, with appropriate flowers and Kalispell; Lillian Chapter 64, Eureka ; Estella Pomeroy Chapter 68, Columbia Falls. The choir, directed by Luel- la Smith, sang "The Star of the East" and "Alice Blue Gown" to Mrs. Shadoan. At the close of the meeting the "Floradora Girls" present- ed a gift to Mrs. Shadoan. The theme "A Girl in a Gilded Cage" was used in the unique presentation. and Vernie Rowe. favors of minature golden cages filled with birds and flowers. Those on the serving committee were Ann Mitchell, Phyllis Smith, Emma Wynne, Evelyn Lockwood, Charlotte Rahte, Erma Nelson, Bess Smurr, Julia Smart, George Smart, Joy Graves, Dorothy Schoonover, Frances Coombs, Lily Brown, Aileen Doyle, Stanley Doyle, Marjorie Davis, All About Poison People Virginia Lee Holland of Pol- son has accepted membership in Zeta Psi Lambda, women's social club at Central Metho- dist College. A sophomore ele- mentary education major, Miss Holland is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Holland of Polson. Just arrived beautiful fol- iage plants, 75c to $6.50. Flow- ers Carlyle. adv. A mid -week visitor at the Roy Currie home was John Beechinor, from Great Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maddy were honored at a surprise housewarming party Sunday evening in their new home. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Gale Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Maddy. Some 50 guests were in attendance. The group present- ed the honored couple with a gift for their home. Good used General Electric refrigerator, $60. Davis Mere., Polson. adv. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Madsen of Great Falls are visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Madsen. Sen. Leland Schoonover has been appointed by Supt. of Public Instruction Harriet Mil- ler as a member of the Mon- tana delegation to a conference called by the President's Com- mittee for Traffic Safety. Sub- ject of the conference is high school driver education. Christmas cards large sel- ection, many styles, By Son- nell, Autrey, Colonial, also C. M. Russell cards. See them at Flathead Courier office supply department. adv. Clint Baertsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baertsch of Polson, received an award at the first fall assembly of Kin- man Business University. The award was for being helpful to new students and for being elected Beta Theta "Member of the Month." Time to plant famous Bur - pee tulips, crocus, daffodils, hyacinth, parrott tulips and Red Emperior Tulips. Prize winning Jan de Graff Lillies— all at Flowers Carlyle, Polson. adv. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Watter- man of Salmon, Idaho visited last week at the home of their ANNOUNCING Our Special Semi-annual Showing of Fine Imported and Domestic Fabrics Fall and Winter Weaues for Custom Suits and Topcoats Saturday, October 26 Men . . . select your fall clothes now from this special display of large lengths of more than 350 fine imported and domestic woolens for better. grade suits, topcoats, and sports wear. Available custom tailored to your own measurements In the style you select. These distinctive fabrics are ideal for better -grade business or leisure wear, and you are cordially invited to come in and look them over without obligation. 0 0 $i FUNKE and SONS Phone 883-2555 Polson The Flathead Courier 3 Thursday, Oct. 17, 1963 son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and 1.1 . rs. John Weaver. Frich- night dinner guest at the Roy Currie home was the State Supervisor of Special Ed- ucation from Helena, Raymond H. Lehrman. Dr. Ward Benkelman return- ed home from a medical con- vention held in Mobile, Ala- bama. En route home he visit- ed his mother, Mrs. C. A. Ben- kelman in McDonald, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gipe were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Biffle at the Bigfork Cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bishop left Thursday for an antelope hunting trip in Wheatland County area No. 50. They re- turned Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Black spent Thursday and Friday in Missoula where Mr. Black at- tended the 50th anniversary meeting of the Visiting Board of Forestry School. The Blacks also visited their son who is a student at MSU. Mrs. C. P. Biffle was a guest of Mrs. William Hess at her cabin all day Saturday. Good used General Electric refrigerator, $60. Davis Merc., Polson. adv. Four guests were honored at a potluck dinner at the Presby- terian Church dining room at 6:30 Sunday evening. About 90 to 100 Presbyterians and their guests were present. The guests were Dr. DeWitt Saf- ford, Billings, synod executive of the Christian Board of Edu- cation, Rev. Robert Newbold, who talked on National Mis- sions in Baltimore, Maryland, and gave some interesting ob- servations of the integration question in big cities, especial- ly Baltimore; Rev. Willard El- ton, missionary of Brazil, who flies thousands of miles by plane to do agricultural work there and Mr. Paul Hazlett, Christian Board of Education. Several gallons of interior Latex house paint, half price, at Davis Mere. adv. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gipe flew to Salinas, Calif., to attend the funeral of Mr. Gipe's brother, but were interrupted on the way by Mr. Gipe's illness. They returned by train. Mrs. F. W. Haight returned Sunday from a visit in Rapid City, S.D., Michigan and Illi- nois. I am closing my Antique Shop for the winter and wish to express my sincere apprecia- tion to all for your kindness, friendship and patronage. See you in the spring. Thelma's Antiques. adv. DIANACDND RINGS Rine enlarged se show derail. Prices include Federal Tea. guaranteed perfect diamond (or replacement assured) permanently registered protected against loss CROSBY $350.00 Guarantood by ' Good liousekoepiog .lb rasaagerasolo' t B4o44/44 Your Jeweler POLSON 9 -a THANK YOU To Everyone for Their Assistance in Making the Altar Society Hos- . pital Tea a Success. Immaculate Conception Altar Society -4- -• -• -6 Be Sure to See Our Large Selection Of Plastic Ornamental PLANTERS Many Sizes, Styles, Colors Priced From 25c to $5.95. DON'S VARIETY Phone 883-5677 Poison Lee's Service Mobil Products Distributor, Polson Announces Balanced Payment Plan for the convenience of Mobilheat users. Here's How the Balanced Payment Plan Works: Estimate the total cost of your heating for an average winter and divide this amount into 10 equal monthly pay- ments. Your Mobilheat will be delivered as needed, and with each delivery you will receive an invoice showing the num- ber of gallons delivered, the price per gallon and the amount charged to your a.--ount. At the end of the heating year, we send you a state- ment of your account. If your payments have exceeded charges, we will enclose a refund with the statement. If you have paid less than the charges, the unpaid balance is due when statement is received. Order Now! Phone 883-5500 Lee's Service . See us for winter, tires! "firestone

B4o44/44 · Shoes fit your work—fit you. 8" Brown Chrome oil-tanned uppers."Sweat-Proor flexible split-leather insole. (Cushion crepe sole and heel)..0005401:7r441,1i:: Wear Red

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Page 1: B4o44/44 · Shoes fit your work—fit you. 8" Brown Chrome oil-tanned uppers."Sweat-Proor flexible split-leather insole. (Cushion crepe sole and heel)..0005401:7r441,1i:: Wear Red

Harry C. Gibson, M.D.

ANNOUNCES

The opening of his offices

for the practice of

OPHTHALMOLOGYElks Building

KalispellPh. 756-9339

Hours byAppointment

PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE EYE

Patronize Our Advertisers

1

New Winter Hoursat

Blue Bay ResortOn East Shore Highway 35,Only 15 Miles From Polson

Open Weekdays from 4 p.m.

Open Sundays and Holidays from10 a.m.

SMORGASBORD

Starting at 4 P.M. Each Sunday

Serving regular meals from menu daily. SpecialGroup dinners and luncheons will be servedby appointment. Please make special arrange-ments by ohoning Poison 883-2026.

Blue Bay ResortEast Shore Highway 3515 Miles from Polson

PARK THEATREPOLSON

Thu! sday, Friday, SaturdayOCTOBER 17, 18, 19

Elvis Presley in

IT HAPPENED AT THE WORLD'SFAIR(A-2)

T'NO SHOWINGS — 7 P.M.

Sunday and MondayOCTOBER 21 AND 22

Rodg?rs' and Hammerstein's New

STATE FAIRwith Pat Boone and Bobby Darin

0 NIE SHOWING — 7 P.M.

C:1,0SED TUESDAY

Wednesday — Oct. 23Dana Aridrews and Eleanor Parker in

MADISON AVENUE(A-2)

$ $ $ 5 NIGHT $ $ $ $

•READ THE COURIER CLASSIFIED

Look for this labelwhen you buy

(?ustrated f214)

Put 'em on. Step out and walk in 'em. Enjoy a new kind offit and comfort that adds spring to your step. Red WingShoes fit your work—fit you. 8" Brown Chrome oil-tanneduppers."Sweat-Proor flexible split-leather insole. (Cushioncrepe sole and heel).

.0005401:7r441,1i::

WearRed Wingshoesand feel fit!

D & D SHOE, MARTYour Lucky 13 Store

POLSON PHONE 883-5800

Hospital Tea and ShowerIs Proclaimed a SuccessA beautiful fall day, a lovely Lyle Manning, was covered

tea . . . these were among thecomments heard at the annualColumbus Day Silver Tea andShower for St. Joseph Hos-pital. Mrs. Cliff LeBrun, chair-man, and members of the Al-tar Society of the ImmaculateConception Church pronouncedthe tea as most successful.

Assisting Mrs. LeBrun in thereceiving line were the Mes-dames Thomas E. Funke, Wil-liam J. Soucie, Dale Byrne,Nick Fiorentino and Paul C.Mann.The beautifully appointed

tea table, arranged by Mrs.

4-H CLUB MAKES PLANS

Thirteen members of theMountain View 4-H Club metat Bobby and Randy Stark'shome. Laurel Millhouse waselected Recreation Leader andEddie Caffrey Reporter. Jun-ior Leaders will meet Oct. 19at the Mangel home to planthe yearly program and modelmeeting, which will be held atEddie Caffrey's home Nov. 9.All parents are urged to at-tend this meeting.

With an imported lace tablecloth, courtesy of Mrs. J. E.Feiden. Crystal candle holdersand white candles flanked alovely arrangement of rosesdone by Mrs. William Funke.Asked to pour during the

afternoon were Mrs. Walter G.Tanglin, Mrs. Ernest W. Lod-mell, Mrs. Elmer Robinson,Mrs. E. E. Funke, Mrs. C. W.Draughon and Mrs. Ward Ben-kelman. Serving were Mrs. N.K. Boice, Mrs. Knute Roberts,Mrs. Irene Pronovost and Mrs.Joe Havlovick. The door prizewas donated by the Sisters andwas won by Mrs. Harry Smith.The Sisters and all mem-

bers of the hospital staff ex-pressed their gratitude to per-sons responsible for the tea andto all who participated in it.In expressing her apprecia-

tion for the success of the tea,Mrs. LeBrun thanked all thewomen who worked to helpmake the event successful aswell as those who gave so gen-erously that St. Joseph Hospit •al would continue to carry onits excellent work for the com-munity.

ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs.W. E. McFarland, 501 EvansAve., Missoula, announce theengagement of their daughter,Joan Rae, to Donald L. Lod-mell, son of Dr. and Mrs. Er-nest Lodmell of Polson. MissMcFarland is a graduate ofMontana State University andis currently employed at An-gelo's. Her fiance is a graduateof Northwestern University,Evanston, Ill. He received hisMaster of Science degree andis now working toward hisDoctorate in Microbiology atMontana State University. ADecember wedding is planned.

Worthy Grand Matron, Order of EasternStar, Pays Official Visit to PoisonAlice Shadoan, Livingston,

Worthy Grand Matron, Orderof the Eastern Star, was hon-ored by the officcrs of MysticChapter at a noon luncheonSaturday at the Grill Cafe.She was the honored guest ata banquet in the Methodistdining hall. Tables were beau-tifully decorated with flowersin ceramic baskets, dolls andceramic place cards.Following the banquet mem-

bers met in the chapter roomwhere the ritualistic work wasexemplified. Decorations weregolden cage hanging flowerbaskets, bouquets of the grandmatron's flower, the whitemum, and old fashioned kero-sene lamps, appropriate to hertheme, "A Lamp unto MyFeet and a Light unto MyPath." Hand painted programswere presented to all present.Worthy Matron Augusta Rossand Worthy Patron WalterStreeter presided.Mrs. Shadoan was introduc-

ed, along with past Grand Ma-tron Augusta Baumgartner;Selena Paulson, Havre, GrandAssociate Matron; MildredHall, Joplin, Grand Conduct-ress; Helen Hawke, Missoula,Grand Marshall. Others intro-duced were Grand CommitteeBessie Bitney, Kalispell, GrandRepresentative of Florida;Agnes Anderson, Grand Rep-resentative of Alberta; InezHanson, Grand Representativeof District of Columbia; andGrand Committee membersHazel Ladner, Shelby, GeneralChairman Instruction and Pro-ficiency; Tilly Alley, Bigfork,Masonic Home; Eldon Lee,Whitefish, Credentials; andThora Carpenter, Polson, Dea-mond Gem Committee.Worthy Matrons, Worthy

Patrons and members werepresent from Flathead LakeChapter 128, Bigfork; AnemoneChapter 93, Ronan; VistaChapter 44, Whitefish; Electa

Anna AdamsIs AccordedFinal RitesRequiem High Mass was

celebrated Tuesday at Immac-ulate Conception Church forMrs. Clarence (Anna Irene)Adams, 64, who died of a heartattack Thursday at Aberdeen,Wash., while on a vacationtrip. The Rev. Leonard Jensenwas celebrant. Burial was atLakeview cemetery.Pallbearers were Wallace

Weivoda, Ralph Davis, Clar-ence Tremper, Don Johnson,George Julig, and Ed Funke.Mrs. Adams was born April

23, 1899, at Iron River, Mich.She was employed as a culin-ary supervisor in Minneapolisand St. Paul, Minn., and inColorado. She married Clar-ence Adams of Lothair, Mont.,in 1936.Surviving are the husband,

two brothers, Ben Vassar ofTenino, Wash., and NormanVassar of Bigfork, and twosisters, Mrs. Fred Hunmer ofIron River and Mrs. Byrd Dayof Weippe, Ida.

"LEFSE"Among Other Things

at the

Annual MethodistSMORGASBORD

Saturday, November 2Serving from 2 to 9

Adults _ ____ $1.75Children under 12 $1.00

Chapter, 7, Missoula; Great A lunch was served in theFalls 71; Great Falls; Mt. Sil- dining room, with the over-cox Chapter 111, Thompson flow 2rowd served in the clubFalls; Immanuel Chapter 54, room and vestibule. The tablesMissoula; Oketa Chapter 114. were beautifully decoratedSt. Ignatius; Adah Chapter 17, with appropriate flowers andKalispell; Lillian Chapter 64,Eureka ; Estella PomeroyChapter 68, Columbia Falls.The choir, directed by Luel-

la Smith, sang "The Star ofthe East" and "Alice BlueGown" to Mrs. Shadoan.At the close of the meeting

the "Floradora Girls" present-ed a gift to Mrs. Shadoan. Thetheme "A Girl in a GildedCage" was used in the uniquepresentation. and Vernie Rowe.

favors of minature goldencages filled with birds andflowers. Those on the servingcommittee were Ann Mitchell,Phyllis Smith, Emma Wynne,Evelyn Lockwood, CharlotteRahte, Erma Nelson, BessSmurr, Julia Smart, GeorgeSmart, Joy Graves, DorothySchoonover, Frances Coombs,Lily Brown, Aileen Doyle,Stanley Doyle, Marjorie Davis,

All About Poison PeopleVirginia Lee Holland of Pol-

son has accepted membershipin Zeta Psi Lambda, women'ssocial club at Central Metho-dist College. A sophomore ele-mentary education major, MissHolland is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Harry E. Holland ofPolson.Just arrived — beautiful fol-

iage plants, 75c to $6.50. Flow-ers Carlyle. adv.A mid-week visitor at the

Roy Currie home was JohnBeechinor, from Great Falls.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maddy

were honored at a surprisehousewarming party Sundayevening in their new home.Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. GaleWarren and Mr. and Mrs. BobMaddy. Some 50 guests were inattendance. The group present-ed the honored couple with agift for their home.Good used General Electric

refrigerator, $60. Davis Mere.,Polson. adv.Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Madsen

of Great Falls are visiting hisbrother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. Loren Madsen.Sen. Leland Schoonover has

been appointed by Supt. ofPublic Instruction Harriet Mil-ler as a member of the Mon-tana delegation to a conferencecalled by the President's Com-mittee for Traffic Safety. Sub-ject of the conference is highschool driver education.Christmas cards — large sel-

ection, many styles, By Son-nell, Autrey, Colonial, also C.M. Russell cards. See them atFlathead Courier office supplydepartment. adv.

Clint Baertsch, son of Mr.and Mrs. Oscar Baertsch ofPolson, received an award atthe first fall assembly of Kin-man Business University. Theaward was for being helpful tonew students and for beingelected Beta Theta "Memberof the Month."Time to plant famous Bur-

pee tulips, crocus, daffodils,hyacinth, parrott tulips andRed Emperior Tulips. Prizewinning Jan de Graff Lillies—all at Flowers Carlyle, Polson.

adv.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Watter-

man of Salmon, Idaho visitedlast week at the home of their

ANNOUNCINGOur Special Semi-annual Showing

ofFine Imported and Domestic Fabrics

Fall and Winter Weaues for

Custom Suits and Topcoats

Saturday, October 26Men . . . select your fall clothes now from this specialdisplay of large lengths of more than 350 fine imported

and domestic woolens for better.grade suits, topcoats, and sportswear. Available custom tailoredto your own measurementsIn the style you select. Thesedistinctive fabrics are ideal for

better-grade business or leisure wear, and you are cordiallyinvited to come in and look them over without obligation.

00$i

FUNKE and SONSPhone 883-2555 Polson

The Flathead Courier 3Thursday, Oct. 17, 1963

son-in-law and daughter, Rev.and 1.1.rs. John Weaver.Frich- night dinner guest at

the Roy Currie home was theState Supervisor of Special Ed-ucation from Helena, RaymondH. Lehrman.Dr. Ward Benkelman return-

ed home from a medical con-vention held in Mobile, Ala-bama. En route home he visit-ed his mother, Mrs. C. A. Ben-kelman in McDonald, Kan.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gipe

were guests Sunday of Mr. andMrs. Chauncey Biffle at theBigfork Cafe.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bishop

left Thursday for an antelopehunting trip in WheatlandCounty area No. 50. They re-turned Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Black

spent Thursday and Friday inMissoula where Mr. Black at-tended the 50th anniversarymeeting of the Visiting Boardof Forestry School. The Blacksalso visited their son who isa student at MSU.Mrs. C. P. Biffle was a guest

of Mrs. William Hess at hercabin all day Saturday.Good used General Electric

refrigerator, $60. Davis Merc.,Polson. adv.Four guests were honored at

a potluck dinner at the Presby-terian Church dining room at6:30 Sunday evening. About90 to 100 Presbyterians andtheir guests were present. Theguests were Dr. DeWitt Saf-ford, Billings, synod executiveof the Christian Board of Edu-cation, Rev. Robert Newbold,who talked on National Mis-sions in Baltimore, Maryland,and gave some interesting ob-servations of the integrationquestion in big cities, especial-ly Baltimore; Rev. Willard El-ton, missionary of Brazil, whoflies thousands of miles byplane to do agricultural workthere and Mr. Paul Hazlett,Christian Board of Education.Several gallons of interior

Latex house paint, half price,at Davis Mere. adv.Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gipe flew

to Salinas, Calif., to attend thefuneral of Mr. Gipe's brother,but were interrupted on theway by Mr. Gipe's illness. Theyreturned by train.Mrs. F. W. Haight returned

Sunday from a visit in RapidCity, S.D., Michigan and Illi-nois.I am closing my Antique

Shop for the winter and wishto express my sincere apprecia-tion to all for your kindness,friendship and patronage. Seeyou in the spring. Thelma'sAntiques. adv.•

DIANACDND RINGS

Rine enlarged se show derail.Prices include Federal Tea. • guaranteed perfect diamond(or replacement assured)• permanently registered• protected against loss

CROSBY$350.00

Guarantood by'Good liousekoepiog.lbrasaagerasolo't

B4o44/44Your JewelerPOLSON

9 -a

THANK YOU

To Everyone for Their Assistancein Making the Altar Society Hos- •

. pital Tea a Success.

•Immaculate Conception

Altar Society

• -4- -• • -• • • • • •

•-6•

Be Sure to SeeOur Large SelectionOf Plastic Ornamental

PLANTERSMany Sizes, Styles,Colors — PricedFrom 25c to $5.95.

DON'S VARIETYPhone 883-5677 Poison

Lee's ServiceMobil Products Distributor, Polson

Announces

Balanced Payment Planfor the convenience of Mobilheat users.

Here's How the Balanced Payment Plan Works:

Estimate the total cost of your heating for an averagewinter and divide this amount into 10 equal monthly pay-ments.

Your Mobilheat will be delivered as needed, and witheach delivery you will receive an invoice showing the num-ber of gallons delivered, the price per gallon and the amountcharged to your a.--ount.

At the end of the heating year, we send you a state-ment of your account. If your payments have exceededcharges, we will enclose a refund with the statement. If youhave paid less than the charges, the unpaid balance is duewhen statement is received.

Order Now! Phone 883-5500

Lee's Service. See us for winter, tires!

"firestone