Around Apgar
By Apgar School
Twenty-five of our twenty-seven
pupils were back to school Monday
morning after our ten days va
cation. It is good and cold, 15
to 20 degrees below.
We are very pleased that we
have our new shades. We want
to thank the mothers of Apgar
for them, and we thank Mr. and
Mrs. Davis and the Arthur, An
derson family for putting them up.
We have a committee appoint
ed to buy our little radio for
the school. They are Rae Marie
Price, chairman, Joanne Vincent,
and Jerome Mackin. The com
mittee to buy some things for
the rythm band is Sherry Davis,
chairman, Joan Fisher, and Ed
ward Willits.
Mr. and Mrs. Salansky and chil
dren went to Conrad the dav
after Christmas. They were over
there during the week. Mr. Sat
ans ky came back with them Sun
day and left on the train half
an hour later.
December 30, Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Wagner of Apgar returned from
their Christmas vacation at Big
Timber. They visited Mrs. Wag
ner's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Willits and
boys were dinner guests at the
BU Moore home in Martin City,
Sunday.
Jackie Washburn, Sherry Davis,
and Arthur Anderson enjoyed an
afternoon at the Belton ski course.
Elaine Anderson had a birth
day party Monday afternoon. Sev
eral friends were invited. Sand
wiches, ice cream, and cake were
served, and games were played.
Bemie and Lloyd Wagner spent
Saturday and Sunday combining
work with fun for the boys on
the Apgar hill. They made several
trips with their jeep for the boys
in town. Each return trip netted
a good supply of dry wood. The
jeep would drop about 20 sixteen
foot trees each time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Price and
family spent Christmas in Kalis
pell. They ate dinner at Mr. Price's
sister's, Mrs. Ralph Smith. At.
four o'clock they attended the
wedding of Mrs. Price's brother,
Murray A. Switzer. The brida
was Marcelle Fulton, of Kalis
pell. It was the second wedding
Rae Marie , Price had attended
in her life time. Billy Price did
not go to the wedding.
Barbara Wiles returned to Boze
man by bus Sunday, where she
attends school. She stayed over
"IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY
»
By PLOTNER
-AMP 'DPQT14£P/^E 5üR£ PIP/
rr?u£, $AV
StoQ y IS-TAT
you LEAVE 0E
4 IMP COST y OU
nZMMoHtVW
WKMÉD Oil^nd
V0U12E flM£R£* AJOTWlMG
A6EM/\SJJKE A MICE 5L1MPAV
PEAR / / PRIVE -AM LEAVE
ALL OOÎ2 CA12E5
sBE HlHV/r -—
ft
r]
5
IEI6ETOUTTA f/A
ALIVE
i'll-Gulp/ {
voo! vJAATyl
5MOKE fqki
m
ê
//
• mW y
%
/
LIE'S
Ah
7
✓
Qum
Â
f3AIN£P SS£CAM\CS
"Take ksalvrwî
iHgAIMINAtlNG
m comrioHuâ
I
IMG
$OFT
COAL
I
GLACIER
MOTOR
H
n
AlS
'o
co.
CARBURETOR'S
Bfc. SMOT/ ^
Whitefish
,v rooÆr
f
•a
If*
I
f
*
0
'untH
*
WHITEFISH CREAMERY
We Keep the Spots
KALISPELL LAUNDRY aid DRV CLEANERS
BEGG and PADDOCK
Elks Slate Boxing
Tourney for Friday
District A. A. U. Boxing elimin
ations will be held in Kalispell
at the Elk's Boxing club next
Friday and Saturday.
All contestants are urged to
register by next Wednesday. There
will be weight divisions from 60
and 70 pounds through the 147, 155
and 175 pounders to the heavies.
There will be three one and one
half minute rounds in view of the
early season.
Winners will receive prizes.
night Saturday with her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary White, in Kal
ispell.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown, of
Kalispell, drove up Sunday and had
dinner with the Ray Wiles family.
Mr. and'Mrs. Dowler of Colum
bia Falls, spent New Years Day
with the Dwight Grists.
Tom Harrington returned home
from Deer Lodge, Sunday.
A number of the dads were
home from their work on the
dam, Monday. Due to the ex
treme cold, they were unable to
work.
M know
ONTANA..
STATE FORESTS —By Rutledge Baker, State Forester.
The nineteenth session (1925) of the State Legislature created
State Forests, namely; Stillwater and Coal Creek in Flat
seven
head County, Swan River in Hake County, Thompson River in
Sanders County, Clearwater in Missoula County, Sula in Rav
alli County and Lincoln in Lewis and Clark County. These sev
forests comprise a total of 235,876 acres. In addition, there
are 450,124 acres of scattered lands, mostly common school
sections 16 nd 36, 150,000 cres of which re clssed s non-comee
sections 16 and 36, 150,000 acres of which are classed as non
commercal forest lands, total 686,000 acres.
The State has collected from sale of its timber $3,000,000.00
during the past 40 years. If the future cut of State timber con
tinues on about the same basis, the supply is sufficient for a
period of 80 years, which would produce an addiional income
of $7,000,000.00, or more. Land uses such as the grazing of live
stock, will very materilly increase the annual Income from $10,
000.00 to $15,000.00 per year or more. Due to the heavy demand
for war purposes, income from the State Forests for the fiscal
years 1944 and 1945 was greater than any previous years.
The State Forests are included in a part of the land grant to
Montana by the Federal Government. All income from the
State Forests are allocated to the common schools and other
en
State institutions mentioned in the land grant.
All of the State-owned forest lands are protected from the
ravages of forest fires at a cost of approximately $20,000.00
per year.
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY
'Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana".
LaSalle Briefs
Helen Anderson, sister of Mrs.
Marvin Larson, visited at the Lar
son home over New Years. She is
from Seattle.
Arthur Eklund, from Anaconda,
visited for a few days at the home
of his brother. G. W. Eklund.
Mrs. R. G. White is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Heorlz, at Malta.
Miss Eva Hallam is spending her
vacation with her parents at Dod
son. Eva is staying at the Elmer
Olson home and attending Flat
head high school.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kilpatrick
made calls among their old neigh
bors Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Graham and Allan
spending the holidays with
the Robert Miles family at Len
non, S. D. Mrs. Miles is the former
Betty Graham.
Sympathy is extended the Byron
Graham family in the loss of Mrs.
Graham's father, the late John
F. Duffy.
The Charles Powell family have
moved to Butte, where Mr. Powell
is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. William Vincent
are
returned recently from Seattle,
called due to the
where they were
of Mr. Vincent's mother.
illness
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leach ana
f amil y were Sunday dinner guests
the Floyd Coverdell home, at
at
Bigfork.
The two schools of this news
Your Photographic
Headquarters
Kodak Finishing
Cameras & Film
Artistic Portraits
Commercial Photographs
Mail Orders Accepted
Guest Photo Art Shop
227 Main
Telephone 369
Kalispell
KEVIN PLUMBING and HEATING CO.
Kevin, Montana
NEW STOCK OF PIPE
$.18 per ft. |
Galvanised Pipe.
$.16 per ft, I
.. $.15 per ft. I
.. $.27 per ft. |
.. $.40 per ft. I
y 2 " Galvanized Pipe .
%" 0. D. Y*" I. D. Copper Tubing.
%" 0. D. I. D. Copper Tubing.
7/ s " o, D. I. D. Copper Tubing
All Sizes Fittings in Stock
300 & 400 gallon septic tanks and fibre pipe in stock
10k
Saturday Nite
Specials
SINGING
OLD TIME DANCING
SPECIAL REQUESTS
Music by Bill Every Night
it ★ ★
Villa Tavern
Hungry Horse
(Eddie and Kay)
M
H
M
friendly
M
h
H
3
E
H
H
3
63
M
3
63
63
M
63
3
63
ta
s
s
63
M
3
1
In,
63
H
63
a
63
ta
5Î
ca
ta
s
m
ta
3
ta
H
ta
3
H
sa
sa
3
sa
ta
3
3
S3
ta
3
3
ta
sa
3
ta
ta
\
H
M
£
H
x
s
sa
FERGUSSON SHOE CO.
s
»
3
H
I
y 231 Main
Phone 368 x
KALISPELL
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
a
H
H
X
3
H
M
9
Your Favorite Music
at your Favorite Large Dancing Pavillion
TBE OASIS
Between Hungry Horse and Whitefish
LARGE BAR AND THE BEST OF MUSIC
★ ★ ★
n
THE OASIS
rr
MOST POPULAR NITE SPOT
1 Vi miles south of Whitefish
on Highway No. 93
No Minors
held their annual school
which were
district
Christmas programs
well attended and much enjoyed.
The teachers, Mrs. Crist, and Mr?.
be thanked for
. are to
their efforts spent in preparing
the evenings entertainment.
Arleta Leach spent a few
Blomer
Miss
0
jj DR. G. H. JOHNSON,
1 dentist
Open AH Day Saturday
Whitefish
with Vivian York, at Lone
days
pine.
Dr. and Mrs. William Jellison,
and son Bill of Hamilton, Frances
Watters, of Seattle, and Art Ry
Tuesday evening dinner
der, were
Glacier
Dairy
OFFERS
Vitamin D
Homogenized Mi]
The Easier Digested "Sunshine" Milk
A Healthier Product
BUY IT AT YOUR LOCAL STORE
jiauiuimg n
Rudy's Bakery
Whitefish
Olson and Donsbach
★ ★ ★
EXCLUSIVE BAKERS of BREAD. ROLLS
PIES and CAKES
★ ★ ★
FIVE HOURS AFTER OUR BREAD LEAVES
THE OVEN YOU CAN BUY IT IN
YOUR LOCAL STORE
At all West Glacier and Hungry Horse Arei
Stores
What Chiropractic Has
Done For Children
The Following Statistics Speak For Themselv
From over half a hundred children's clinics throughout the U.
the following statistics hav e been compiled and recorded and
one signed by the parents of the children.
The children ranged in ages from 3 to 13.
"More than 85 per cent of the children were found to have!
curvatures already developing, which resulted in poor p®
general sluggishness, low internal resistance to diseases, rest
from disturbed or impaired NERVE ENERGY."
"These statistics clearly indicate that sickness begins in
life an d we are led to the conclusion that "birth Injuries" '
pass unnoticed until Nature's resistance is broken down are th
sic CAUSES of the majority of adult Illness."
The above ar e quotations from the doctors report under «
supervision this great work was carried oh.
Do not allow your children to grow up under such handicap. I
their spine straightened so they may enjoy health.
■a n
0) (1)
L» >
IE
9 O.
«5
; ;
•0
e i I
co OS
a o I
3 ■
ü
xa
OJ
0!
§ a
cd
U
0) a;
h:
ai
O
o
bc
9
u
s
La
S
•2 g %
® 4-1
■S O
ü Name of
o Disease
Name of
Disease
Asthma
Ankle Ailment
Abcess of Ear
Appendicitis
Bronchitis
Bladder Trouble
Backache
Blindness
ü
CL
0)
ft
S v
4) 0
Z M ü O Z
Z* 0
23 »
0 Kidney Trouble
0 Knee Ailment
0 Liver Disorder
0 Leg Ailment
0 Menstrual Disorder 2
2 Mental Disorder 6
0 Nervousness
9
9
2 1
i
i
3
2
2
191
10
1
1
Î
1
1
5
8
6
T2
76
4
4
S 1
Colds
Constipation
Convulsions
Croup
Cross-eyes
Deafness
Dysentery
Earache
Bed-wetting
Ear Ailments
Foot Trouble
Gland Disorder
Hay Fever
Headaches
Heart Trouble
Indigestion
The X-Ray will show the
Modern Scientific Chiropractic is a Separate
Independent and Exact Science
You Have Not Tried Everything Unless Chiropractic
« Abnormally Fat 2
2 Facial Paralysis
0 Infantile Paralysis 2
0 Spastic Paralysis *
1 Rheumatism z
2 St. Vitus Dance
1 Sinusitis
0 Skin Eruptions
8 Spinal Injury
0 Stomach Trouble
0 Speech Impairment U
0 Tonsilltls
0 (Enlarged)
1 TViroat Trouble
0 Malnutrition
0 Poor School Work 7^
Cause of your Ohildjs
36
32
3 3
28
26
2
5
6
1
1
1
7
6
5 3
7
5
5 i
2
1
3 3
2
2
1 3
17
9
28
2
2
1
1
7
7
16
16
i
i
13
14
31
30
31
31
2
2
70
1
1
IncW
Was
Dr. R. R. KAHLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Kalispell . 33(1
Phone 120
437 Main Street
Write or Phone for an Appointment
gnests at the
home.
Dean Jellison,
the University
his vacation
Charles Jellisons
Charles
who is
with his
(0