Defeat Kaliapell Squaxir]^, Lose to Libby Gndders By Lemxis Vail - Columbia Falls beat Kalispcll Reserves in a return game 14 to 0 here Wednesday afternoon. The first game between the two teams ended 24 to 0, Falls favor. Walton scored two touchdowns on line drives. Bethell kicked for one extra point and R. Cavalar ran it across for another. Both teams played better ball than in their first game. Columbia Falls line was especially effective in stop ping Flathead. Walton, R. Cava lar, and Kaufman broke through several times for long yardage. During the game Reagan re ceived a broken thumb and Cook a broken little finger. Both are •i centers. The next game will be at Ronan under the lights next Friday night. ' Columbia Falls lost their first conference game Saturday after- j noon here to Libby, 13 to 0. Libby's Terriors scored in the second and third quarters on end runs and kicked one extra point. The Wildcats came close to scor-1 ing at the end of the half, just foot from Libby's goal. Walton, Ressler, Cook, and Peck were in best form for the local team wÂ^JSi^rÆï one sailing 50 yards beyond the ri 8 c rrrfiaSe e V.V, U 0 . 1 UCS " *"* provement, out were not consistent Libby made most yardage by! end runs with excellent down field blocking. They had ten first dovns during the game, with Columbia Fails, seven. Sunrift A pilot soared over his old home place last week looking for a place came close to the ground a sow and her brood went scurrying beneath in every dir ection. "Boy! If I hit a few of! Dad's porkers sausage will jump another 20 cents," he thought. So, he nosed the plane up and cir cled the house, wondering just what to do. Mother, hearing the low flier, went out to see what the "duce" was causing the dis turbance. "Hi, Mom," called the pilot, "meet me at the airport '■ Away he flew. Mom, Mrs. Charles Logan, grabbed her coat, backed the Chevie out and headed for the airport. Waiting for her were her son, Dean and a student pilot from Orofino, Idaho. The boys spent the night visiting home folks \111 ended well and sausage stays same price. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bud Davis Lewis ton, and Mrs. Morton ' Elliott Whitefish, were Wednesday call-1 ers at the E. C. Howell home "'lie I ladies are cousins of M,7 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoyt, Glenns Ferry. Idaho, and Mrs. Ed Hoyt. Poison, were dinner guests at the E. C, Howell home Thursday. Mrs. Mern Howell has retu home from Missoula where she visiting her mother, Mrs. Sue Morrow, who is in the hospital. A large number of neighbor.; en joyed the amateur hour presented by children and adults of Sun rift community Saturday night at the hall. Little Miss Cornell, Ka' rned was ispell, tap dancer, won first prize of five dollars. Tony Gress and son, Billy, harmonica duet, won second place and the Stokes child ren with guitar and song wen third - ' Other numbers rendered by low room of Deer Park schooi, dan-1 er ces and songs by individuals, honorable mention and the tact of friends is what it take? to make a weie ccn community a grand place to live. Jessie Howell started clerking in Woolworths Wednesday of last week. Billy Ray is employed at Glacier Dairy. He has joined the Nation al Guard. . The annual farmers union coun ty convention was held at the Carpenters hall, Kalispell. Elected] for the coming year were Mr Ma honey, president; Mr. Issakson vice president: and Mrs. j Mo tichka, secretary. Several lutions were presented and by delegates. Little daughter of "Wihitie" and Gertrude Weaver fell rcsô nassed , from the porch of the home and broke arm one day last week. King and Donna Billedeaux mo ved to Columbia Falls Sunday and will reside at the Hutcheson buiid Win serve y ° 11 as Mrs. an R. Caldbeck daughter, Vicki day in Kalispell Harold Caldbeck and baby Jo. spent Tues visiting at the nr , home. Members of the Busv their families Bees and Ran tj t , gathered at the ha i! and ™jo y od their annual harvest picnic Sunday. RUSSET POTATOES $2.00 per hundred Bring your sacks JESSE E. SPARKS Located 5 miles south of | Columbia Heights 2 highway I * > ,, 1 on No. J \ 1 Club Meets I Mrs. Vic Nadeau and Mrs. Har old Tolley were hostesses at the housing project club meeting Wed nesday evening. It was held at th e Nadeau apartment, j During the evening ways of obtaining street lights, and a pub i ic telephone for the project were discussed. Those present were also j n favor of converting the vacant project lot into a playground, Vestre, Ed Seeb, A1 Chinourd, Dick Beadle, Stanley Houston, Buzzie Reeves, Bill Sarette, A1 Shay, and the hostesses. The next meeting will be held, October 20 at the home of Mrs. 1 Reeves. Mrs. Seeb will assist. All women of the project are invite! to attend. Present were Mesdames Olaf H. H. Village - The Sowards had a birthday ^ party for their daughter, Kathar i i . nP ' " ho ^lebrated her first birth , f y " &y ' Gueats ' ncIuded San dra M " L ® an aad ker f Parents a ! ^ Z „ A / ^ I ?f rS ' D f ap r er ' tke Hdden family; î? r ' andMrS ' Kont Dav,s , and J ' I Da v,d Officer, accompanied by his r™V s r rd - of,i r th r rv „or"Sunday 'nigh? for Mrs ' hÎm ,t V an n home - Weber s mother, Mrs. Draner was aIso a gt 1 ' ' . , . u ", dn< ° sin & a PPy birthday | teneJ1 / cut his f hird birtilda J Cf °' e j were Jimmy Potter, Sue Potter, j Linda Smith, Ann McLeod. Terry ■ Ward, Philip Weber, Betty Weber, I Mrs. Glen Smith and Miller Bar-1 Î j nes. j Philip Weber celebrated his 6th , j birthday Wednesday with balloon hats whirligigs, games and the usual cake, ice créa mand punch. I Guests were Nancy Vertices, Bet ! ty Weber, Wayne Fontenelle, Jim my Potter, Terry Ward, David and Danny Culver and Jimmy De Sart. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Beck, Ro nan, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kapp, San Rosa, Calif., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beck. ! j , ^ aCk h,,;T,c fr0-T1 f bospital . whprfl shp was "TS , « 1 L M „ d , Mrs ' L R ' Los AmrflTs h S " nCle ' ^ p ' T , . ' Schofield and his f a !- he ^ City, were enter I ^ h0me of Mr and 1Irs - John Vertrees last sday ' k®« a ° hnso " Celeb rated her ft J? bl, l bday Wltb a neighborhood ™ arsday - Present DeSar 1 t ' Gary Nan Le Carus " ^ Ann M <' ' Carus J° bn and Joe Scheonbom. Havre Havre - visited the Sedivy home Tbu rsday. Phil McElroy. Choteau, visited con were Culver, Marjorie Bakshas, Jack and Jay Ketchen, Bunny and Marcia Hilden, Jimmy Potter, Oil Dove and Diane's bre ther, Victor. More Falls Locals the Van Garloughs last Wednes day evenin K Poorest Lucas returned home last Saturday after spending the summ( ' r in Washington Electricity was turned on at the Carter , Stevens, Benzien and Larkin homes this week. Thev were the first families hooked ' as they had their houses wired Mr ; and Dann Goss, miss ionaries. will speak at thé First Bap ist church Sunday evening at o clock, They are enroute to Japan for missionary service. up Sand and Basement Gravel Digging Ditching E. J. LUNDSTROM Phone 672 Columbia Falls Dr. Robert K. Schroeder Dentist Office Hours a. m. to 6 p. m. including Saturday Evenings by Appointment Office Phone 88 - Ros. 67X Whitefish Across from Penney 's ■'~7 FOR BETTER PRINTS Send your film to High Gloss Finish Prompt Service ( > us. I ) * > ■ * ★ ★ ★ Glacier Park Studio 336 Main Kalispell * H. H. Main Street Named Park Avenue Hungry Horse Builders disussed parks, water and fire protection at their Wednesday evening meet mg at the Damtown tavern. A , ommittee of Chris Bjornson, Can Anderson and Mr. Thompson appointed to arrange for co operative fire protetion. New name for highway No. 2 in Hungry Horse might be Park ave Number of businesses in section purchased 1-ts with idea that land fronting high •' ay No. 2 in the Andersen-McMil Jaa p at y'' -ou " e P a *" s ; N °* they f / ar theyH be , 0D f second street rear , end of bus,nesses deluding Andersens (brother! service station on land they thought would be just tie« and grass, a picnic spot for visit ors. Tvie Park avenue battle con /.ere nue. Damtown tinues. As to water, the community a waits Otober 14 hearing by Mon j tana's Railroad Commission Hungry Horse, ' TJ lf nr< j p p rrn Steff es - Ruth Van Ostrand ( I fin " hed remodeling their apart g — i ... . ,,, , TI arc moving into one of Clark Har Ian's houses. Jack is now employ ed a t the Wheeler General Tire Co. Mrs. E. W. McNinch, Dillon, is I visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fern Steifes. The Steffes' have recently Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Porter, Se attle, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Neil Keim. Mr. Thompson has returned to j Coulee City. He has been here working on his new store build ing. , Bud Ward state hig . hwa y pat ' , shiny new red Ford. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Van Ost rand returned Tuesday from a 10 day trip to Wyoming. They were accompanied by Mrs. Van Ost Amazing Value! ...the mighty little machim that washes ★ faster ★ rinses whiter ★ cleaner I k ; Ï. ''4 p®* MONITOR AERATOR WASHER * 69.50 faster. Washes a four-pound load in 5 minutes or less. Handy for the daily lingerie or baby's ■nings; efficient for the family wash. CLEANER. You'll find it actually gets clothes cleaner than any ofner method of washing. Rinses whiter. Bubb(e acfion gets out every bit of soap and dirt. Clothes hung indoors are os white and though dried by sweet-smelling sun and wind. as Weighs only 45 pounds. Rolls easily. Store if in bathroom or closet. See the Monitor Aerator Washer and othe ferent labor r new and dif savers at your Mon itor dealer. Over a million Monitor products now in use. Home 6- Contractors Supply Company Hungry Horse MONITOR The most distinguished family of home appliances Bluey (Seen in H. H. Only report on Bluey, the Hun gry Horse News cat that went astray, is that he was seen in_Huu gry Horse government He's blue gray in color andnaa more than the usual allotment of toes. Lloyd W. Johnson, rived Friday morning for a few days visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Matter. Mr. Matter accountant with General . • into Shea-Morr.son ^ « moving m o house m contractors camp next week. _ ■ - Elmer — ' wj] , d a few dav? • {hpn Qn tQ Seatt]e and Ga jjf orn j a 15 There was a big crowd at the of the Elk Horn bar Visit at GSM m rn and Mrs, Seattle, ar Mrs. F. W. Mcl is -an opening Saturday night. We will all be happy to see the water ditches covered and the streets passable again. Nearly ev eryone in the old Damtown area has running water now. We are sorry that we haven't been able to contact more peo pj e for news items this week. We ■ w jjj greatly appreciate any items ' brought into the Wapiti Trading, post. ! Walter Payne bought four of the Hungry Horse cabins last week from his son, Bernard Payne. Bernard and Walter Payne made [ a trip to Rathdrum and Tinsed, ■ where all of the Paynes live, j Walter stopped at Libby on his way back to see his sister, Mrs. Grace Brown. g v Fire Prevention Week \ Oct. 3, 1948 to Oct 9, 1948 | V O ^ Have us check your premises'^ show you how to elimir-^ >^ate dangerous fire Hazards. ; Last year fires loss rose toV I and s' \ V^a new high peak of $700 mill-^ «ion. « 4 JiHAVE YOU ADEQUATE FIRE PROTECTION £ See us for your insurance. Come in nows V s' sDNo obligation '' HUNGRY HORSE ^ REALTORS I ? s' s' s' s' s' Si Columbia Falls, Montana jjjj ifaJZZZleTxTsJ •v o A V i What Chiropractic Has Done For Children * The Following- Statistics Speak For Themselves From over half a hundred children's clinics throughout the U. S. A. ! % the following statistics hav a been compiled and recorded and every j \ one signed by the parents of the children. ■ g The children ranged in ages from 3 to 13. "More than 85 per cent of the children were found to have spinal curvatures already developing, which resulted in poor posture, general sluggishness, low internal resistance to diseases, resulting from disturbed or impaired NERVE ENERGY." "These statistics clearly indicate that sickness begins in early life and we are led to the conclusion that "birth injuries" which pass unnoticed until Nature's resistance is broken down are the ba sic CAUSES of the majority of adult illness." The above ar e quotations from the doctors supervision this great work was carried Do not allow your children to grow up under such handicap. Have their spine straightened so they may enjoy health. V 10 O' > 2 O P, a 7? ai c report under whose OB. ■Ö -o QJ (1) m > > 2 K ■ S g s o ai a Ï2 « T :* w 13 O W) o CD 'v QJ X \ \\ 7, 5chm tnd aethb îchm f tailed if / -4 v' * frosted" cv JJT >' FOODS s' I X s' STRAWBERRIES CARROTS & PEAS — CAULIFLOWER ALSO ICE CREAM — FROSTY BARS 5c and 10c DIXIE CUPS PEAS — STRING BEA) BROCCOLI \ s 's he popsicli^ ip ions •un )f a it ties he .he irouci s^ s' U dealers in fancy and staple groceries Columbia Falls | " ^ | Î v' ' A £ ? s New Fashions Y •»' t ■ t $ 5 I DRESS UP YOUR (NEW FALL SUITS A GORGEOUS DISPLAY OF NEW I À Costume Jewelry & I PINS — EARRINGS 1 To enhance the appearance of yoi»r fall wardrobe I Stunning pieces starting as low as $3.50 (tax included) CHOKERS, etc ? v' v' ★ ★ ★ V » * V PS: Ladies. Have you seen our new shipment Cl Pierced Earrings & Lovely — Yes Indeed ! ! ! * ★ ★ ★ C' X V CROUCH JEWELRY %' A (Whitefish Floral Agent) Columbia Falls RADIOS — RECORDS — APPLIANCES o t • Chief Ranger Elmer and Ranger Dick Nel Son tend a building fire Ph , s °hooi Semite national park start ober 14. '"I [ WM. GOBLEMav PLUMBER . Quality Plumbing 5 Installation _ Doming Pumps Robbins & Meyers p Plumbing Fixtur Wolverine Valv Copper Pipe & PjJ 104 First Ave. ty e Kalispeil es