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LegalsNOTICE OF APPLICATION FORTRANSFER OF RETAIL LIQUORLICENSE'Notice is hereby given that onthis 11th day of Octoper, 1963, oneCONFEDERATED SALISH ANDKOOTENAI TRIBES OF MONTANAfiled with the Montana Liquor Con-trol Board an applicat.on for trans-fer of a retail liquor license fromCONFEDERATED SALISH ANDKOOTENAI TRIBES OF MONTANAAND MONT ANNA LODGE, INC.to be used at BLUE BAY LODGECLUB, Lot 3, Sec. 21 Twp. 24N.,Rge. 19W., East Shore of FlatheadLake. Poison, Montana, and protests,if any there be, against the issuanceof such license will be heard at thehour of 10:10 o'clock A.M., on the8th day of November, 1963, at theoffice of the Montana Liquor Con-trol Board in Helena, Montana.Dated October 11th, 1963.Signed C. B. Saelton,Administrator(Pub. Oct. 17, 24, 31; Wv. 7, 1963)EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESAPPLICATIONS WILL BE AC-CEPTED FOR POSITIDNS WITHTHE CONFEDERATED SALISHAND KOOTENAI TRIBES FOR THEFOLLOWING:1. TREASURER. The person ap-plying for this position must be anexperienced accountant The suc-cesful applicant will be responsiblefor the maintenance of accountingrecords of the Tribes rid subsid-iary enterprises. Appli•iants musthave at least three (3) years ac-counting including preparation ofoperating and financial statements.Interested persons should contactTribal Secretary 726-3542 or Super-intendent 726-3565. Salar:r open.2. CLERIC4RECEPTIONIST. Thisposition will be in the Branch ofCredit. The applicant fcr this po-sition must have a goo 1 workingknowledge of arithmetic. The dutieswill entail typing, filing receivingloan applicants and general officework. Applicant must take the Mon-tana Employment Servict! AptitudeTest. Salary will be equivalent toGS-3 ($3.820.00 per-annum).3. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. (TribalMembers Only). This posi ion is un-der the Tribes Law & Circler pro-gram. The applicant must be atleast 21 years of age. Applicantmust never have been co avicted ofa felony and not a misdemeanorwithin a year preceding application.The successful applicant will beemployed on an irregular schedulewhen the court work requires. Theassociate judge will be paid $10.00for each day called to duty, plusmileage from his home to theAgency.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIDNS TOAPPLICANTS. Applicatior s for theabove positions must be nibmittedon Form 57. Applications will be ac-cepted until 5 P.M., November 6,1963.DATED: October 21, 1963.The Confederated Salish &Kootenai Tribes

Alvin E. Sloan, Secretary(Pub. Oct. 24, 31, 1963)NOTICE OF APPLICATION FORTRANSFER OF RETAIL LIQUORLICENSENotice is hereby given that onthis 15th day of October, 1963, oneMason E. Shourds filed with theMontana Liquor Control Eoard anapplication for transfer of a retailliquor license from Virginia Butlerto be used at Model Tavern, 325Main Street, Polson, Montana, andprotests, if any there be, againstthe issuance of such license will beheard at the hour of 10:2C o'clockA.M., on the 8th day of Ncvember,1963, at the office of the MontanaLiquor Control Board in Helena,Montana.Dated October 15th, 1963.Signed C. B. Shelton,Administrator(Pub. Oct. 17, 24, 31; Nov. 7, 1963)

A.F. & A.M.Polson Lodge No. 78A SONIC HALL, Poison2nd & 4th Wednesdays

onday at the Waggner &Campbell Funeral Home inKalispell for Joseph AlexanderRhodes. Rev. Fred Paxton ofthe Central Christian Churchofficiated and burial was inSpring Creek Cemetery north-west of Kalispell. Joe was anephew of the late AlexanderForman, formerly of Rollinsand Irvine Flats. He was alsothe uncle of the West Shorestar route mail carrier, HaroldMorrow, of Kalispell. TheRhodes, Formans and Lukeswere pioneers of the Stillwaterdistrict and some memberswere also at Eureka in theearly days.* * *

Mrs. Vida Kimball of Mis-soula was a weekend visitor atthe Larry Grice home. Mrs.Kimball and Mrs. Grice aresisters.Clarence Baker of Kalispell,a former highway patrolmanbut now an instructor in thecity schools, was a caller Fri-day while en route home.During MEA convention lastweek, school was out and themale students wandered aboutlush meadows, dry timberedareas, into the foothills andover high mountains in variousattempts to shoot anythingfrom a little helpless birdie,legal grouse of course, to over-grown bellering bull elk. Menof a great age range, and a fewwomen also, popped with .22cal. rifles, big gauge twicerguns boomed and rifles ofW.W. I vintage crackled sharp-ly as they were used in sportinstead of against fellow man.• •

Dr. Don Atkins and hismother, Mrs. C. B. Atkins,were recent visitors in Butte,their former home before mov-ing to Flathead Lake.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrill

motored to Whitefish Tuesdayand returned home Wednesdayafter visiting friends in theRailway City.Rev. Dwight Harshman and

family of Glasgow were attheir place in Table Bays dur-ing the school vacation. Theywere here a short time lastsummer before school com-menced.Eugene Zelezny and daugh-

ter, Teresa, and sons, Joe andBob, spent Saturday at the Ze-lezny homestead near PaintedRocks. He reports a generalshortage of both chinks andducks in the Hot Springs dist-rict.Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clatter-

buck and Mrs. Ethel Frazier

ew knitwear to please and flatter every man's taste.heery colors, conservative colors. Smart knit sweaters.Noteworthy knit shirts--you name it and Van HeusenS it. All handsomely sof:and casual.

SHENEMAN'SPOLSON

Rollins Reports . .By Fred Uhde

Funeral services were held were SaturdaySprings.

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visitors in Hot

Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Schultzand children of Fort Bentonspent a part of last week atthe home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Morrill.Mr. and Mrs. Schultz made atrip to the West Coast whilethe children remained withtheir grandparents.Mrs. Ira Weaver drove downfrom Kalispell Wednesday andtogether with her mother, Mrs.Mary Buck, and her sister, Mrs.Jim Uhde, went to Polsonwhere they attended funeralservices for Douglas Scott ofProctor.Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Woodyand her mother, Mrs. EmmaCobb, returned Sunday from avisit with her son, CharlesL'Allier, and family at Arca-dia, Calif. Chuck is Mrs.Woody's son and recently re-ceived a promotion. He hasbeen in the service most ofhis adult life and was station-ed where visits in foreigncountries were made possible.Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rigby ofCrescent Bay were Kalispell

visitors the middle of lastweek.Mr. and Mrs. Harris Weaverhave returned to their home

in Canal Bay after spendingseveral weeks at Lewistown.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spencer

of Big Arm recently called atthe Guy Clatterbuck, LynnEkman and Earl Hunter homes.Reports have it that several

elk, a number of black bearand many white tail deer havebeen brought to the local lock-er plant for processing. Someof this game was not takenlocally but there has been con-siderable game killed in thisdistrict.Donna Buck of Polson spent

her weekend with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. GlenDaley.

Patrol ChecksMan-PickupMishap ReportThe Montana Highway Patrol

is investigating an allegedpickup truck-pedestrian acci-dent that reportedly occurredlast Thursday a mile north ofBlue Bay on the east shore.According to the MHP report

filed in the Lake county sher-iff's office, Kip Dan Overton,22, of the Creston area washeld overnight in the Poisonhospital for observation andthen released. Overton told of-ficers that he was struck aglancing blow by a southboundpickup as he (Overton) waswalking south on Highway 35and crossing from right to left.The Creston man said the

driver stopped and inquired ifhe was OK. Overton said heinformed the driver that hewas all right and the drivergot back in the vehicle anddrove off.Overton then stated he be-

came dizzy and fainted by theroadside. He was found by apassing motorist.

Copper CupRacers Do WellIn NationalsCopper Cup Regatta veteransChuck Mercord and Ted Ros-enberger, both of Kalispell, didright well for themselves in

the national outboard racingchampionships at Devil's Lake,Ore, last weekend.

Mercord broke the world'srecord in B hydro but stillcame in second. His top speedwas 79.89 miles per hour. Newrecord was set by Mike Smithof Seattle. He hit 80.63 milesper hour. The old record was78.3 miles per hour.

Roseberger came within twomiles per hour of beating theworld's D stock hydro record.

South Shore Socials.By Mrs. E. L. Mitchell

Snow that fell on the moun-tain peaks directly East of us.and of course to the south, lastweek is still there. Snow in thehigher elevations in the gameareas have been a help tohunters.Kendal Forman, in a partyof four made up of his brother,Chuck, and their father, IvanForman and Clarence Voss re-turned Thursday from the St.Regis area with an elk apiece.Pete Dupuis was a patientat the Kalispell hospital lastweek where he had two bloodtransfusions. He is doing verywell at home since then.Montecahto Club has receiv-

ed an invitation from the Yel-low Bay Club to attend theirTea Nov. 5.Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Cope-

land have received word ofthe birth of a son to theirdaughter and husband, Rev.and Mrs. David Van Dyck onOct. 20 at Hiroshima, Japan.He has been named MichaelPeter. He joins three sisters.The Van Dycks are mission-aries serving in Japan.The Howard Venetz family

left Thursday for Helena whereMrs. Venetz attended the Fed-erated Garden Club fallBoard Meeting on Friday. Atits' conclusion, they went onto Great Falls to visit relativesand hunt, returning Sundaywith their game.Tommy Wiggin was success-

ful in getting an elk whilehunting last week.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rehn re-

turned Thursday from an eightday visit with their son andfamily at Miles City, also long-time friends there.Glenn Lathrop was honored

with a birthday dinner Sun-day at the home of his step-son, Byron Gilman, the oc-casion observing his 81st an-niversary. Other guests wereMr. and Mrs. Bill Leader.Mrs. W. D. Copeland, Mrs.

Howard Venetz, and Mrs. H. I.Johnson of Polson attended a

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the Presbyterian Church inKalispell Monday.Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hobbs

returned Saturday from aweeks' trip. They visited Mr.and Mrs. Tom Schurr near En-nis, then continued on to Dil-lon, the Big Hole, returningvia Hamilton and Missoula.Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Killeen

and son, Brent, came downfrom Anchorage, Alaska, andwere Wednesday dinner guestsof the Ray Fulkersons. Theywere house guests of the GlennFulkersons until Sunday,when they left for Salt LakeCity, Utah, to visit her folks.Ricky grew up in this area,and is a nephew of Ray Ful-kerson.Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Mitch-

ell returned Saturday from aweeks' vacation and huntingtrip in the Thompson Riverarea, each with a mule deer.Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lock-

wood visited his brother, Glennand family in Helena from Fri-day to Monday.Candi Christian and Sylvia

Sturm, students at BillingsBusiness College, flew to Mis-soula, then returned by train,to spend the weekend at theirhomes here.Mr. and Mrs. John Tietema

visited their son and familyat Columbia Falls a day, andher brother and family, theTed Bostics at Kila a coupledays, returning home Monday.Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Harding

and daughter Dee, of Helena,visited his father, Rufus Hard-ing, over the weekend.The Ralph Wiggin family

were Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Bill Jensen inPoison.Sunday callers of the Bob

Carsons were Mr. and Mrs.Walter Cowell of Big Arm.Mrs. Richard Rahte called

on the George Smarts andGeorge Latimers on the WestShore Saturday.Micky Huckovic and Charles

Callan of Anaconda stayed atthe Johnny Matelich cabin aSunday School Workshop at few days recently.

Les SezDelicious fried chicken dinner this Sunday atBLUE BAY LODGE on East Lake Shore.

. . . Served family style, $2.50 per plate, $1.50for children under 12.

. . . Phone 883-2026 for reservations.

(PS — They're catching salmon, also)

. . . "TOOFER" NITE is Halloween Nite. NoTricks, Just a Treat!

Blue Bay LodgeHighway 35, East Shore

Thursday, Oct. 31, 1963 The Flathead Courier 15

All About Poison PeopleMr. and Mrs. Cecil Owen andson Jay of Superior wereweekend guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Bill Owen.Mrs. Clay Parker and Mrs.Lloyd Finfrock of Libby visit-ed Thursday at the A. M. Han-son home.We will be closed from Mon-day, Nov. 11 through Nov. 16,the Wardrobe Cleaners. adv.Mrs. Dale Bailey entertainedat a potluck dinner and partyTuesday. Plaques were design-ed and made during the after-noon.Mrs. Dayle Ratzburg of Led-ger visited her parents, Mr. andMrs. Ralph Gipe, Thursday.The Valley View Women'sClub met Thursday p.m. at thehome of Mrs. Max Mahler.Helen Stevens was co-hostess.A party was planned for Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Peace who aremoving to Polson. The partywill be at the Clubhouse Sun-day, Nov. 10 with a potluckserved at 1:30. Friends andneighbors are invited. Dessertwas served at the close of theafternoon. Present were Mrs.Archie Forman, Mrs. Ted Wil-son, Mrs. Tom Forman, Mrs.Homer Bailey, Mrs. Dean Bail-ey, Mrs. Dale Bailey, Mrs.Ralph Gipe, Mrs. James Peaceand Mrs. Dayle Ratzburg ofLedger.

We will be closed from Mon-day, Nov. 11 through Nov. 16,the Wardrobe Cleaners. adv.Callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Clem Hutchin Fridaywere Mrs. Florence Wilkinsonof Spokane, Mrs. Milly Alex-ander, Mrs. Paul Caffrey, Ed-ith Taylor of Bigfork, GaryRiebe of Missoula and DonTorgerson of Bigfork.Mrs. Glen Miller is home af-ter undergoing surgery at ahosptial in Missoula.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dunn ofRichland, Wash., are visitingin Polson where Tom is re-covering from a heart attack.Gary Riebe of Missoula visit-ed in town Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Dean Greiner,Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnsonand Carl Greiner are huntingin the St. Regis area.Fuller Products now avail-able by your Polson dealer,Larry Luger, phone 887-2348.

adv.Mr. and Mrs. Faye McAlearleft for Seattle where their

daughter, Mrs. Melton Mont-gomery, will undergo surgeryTuesday. Mrs. McAlear will re-main indefinitely, but Mr. Mc-Alear will return next week.While Mrs. McAlear is away,Mrs. John Davis may be con-tacted for any business of theRed Cross.Mrs. Wayne Hightower and

children of Missoula visitedher mother, Mrs. Tulla Wright,last weekend.Melvin Nelson of French-

town visited in Polson Friday.Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Thomson

of the West Shore are visitingin Washington and California.Mrs. T. H. Cornwell of Char-

lo visited in Poison Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Malgren

entertained at a 6 o'clock din-ner Friday for Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Fite and Mr. and Mrs.A. M. Hanson. Pinochle wasplayed during the evening.Mrs. Joe Yob entertained at

a dinner party Sunday at The

Ranch in honor of her houseguests, Mrs. L. A. Van Dyke ofLivingston and Mr. and Mrs.Robert Dewing of Missoula.Eight guests were present. Mrs.Van Dyke is visiting for aweek with Mrs. Yob.Ralph and Ron Gipe went

hunting in the St. Regis areaFriday.Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Han-

son are spending a few daysin Seattle.Mrs. George Folden is spend-

ing two weeks visiting in Spo-kane and Seattle.Annual Altar Society Ba-

zaar Saturday, Nov. 9, startingat 7 p.m. at the Elks Hall. adv.Mrs. Hilma Grochow enter-

tained Sunday at a potluckdinner for Mrs. Florence Wil-kinson of Spokane. Attendingwere Mrs. C. L. Sterling, Mrs.Clem Hutchin, Mrs. Jess Mos-ley, Mrs. Ernest Von Euen,Mrs. Frank Walters and Mrs.Lilly Jensen and Mrs. L. L.Groves of the West Shore.Mrs. Angie Warren returned

Friday after spending a weekvisiting her brother, Mr.Krause, at Rollins.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Imbert

are entertaining guests thisweek.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heil

of North Crow and Dan Saureyand great granddaughter ofColumbia Falls visited MissInez Siegrist Sunday. Mrs. DanSaurey is on a trip with herbrother in North Dakota.We will be closed from Mon-

day, Nov. 11 through Nov. 16,the Wardrobe Cleaners. adv.Judge W. H. Jensen of Po-

catello, Idaho, visited Mrs. An-drea Howell Saturday andSunday.Dinner guests of Mrs. Joe

Westfall Saturday night wereMrs. Gomer Davis, Mrs. Grov-er Parker and Mrs. Ed Powell.On Sunday she entertainedMrs. Joe Torgerson and Mrs.Lou Campbell, and on MondayAlma Hopen was a dinnerguest.Bishop Joe Priest and Alice

Jo Johnston attended the LDSmeeting in Missoula Saturdaynight.Miss. Nedra Postma of Rol-

lins visited the Lloyd familiesin Polson Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Witham

and son, Jeffrey of Missoula,are visiting her mother, Mrs.H. I. Johnson.Mrs. H. I. Johnson attended

the Sunday School Workshopmeeting Monday at the Pres-byterian Church in Kalispell.Mr. and Mrs. Carey Gordon

Sr., entertained the SaturdaySupper Club, Oct. 26, at a din-ner. Bridge was played duringthe evening. Guests were Mr.and Mrs. Charles Adams, Mr.and Mrs. Ed Rehn and Mr. andMrs. R. R. Davis.Mr. and Mrs. Sig Johnson

left Friday to spend the winterin Arizona. En route they willvisit friends and relatives inIdaho; their grandson, RobertHutchin, in Cle Elem, Wash.,and relatives in California.While the Johnsons are gone,Mrs. Edna Culbert of the WestShore and Mrs. Maude Robertsof Woods Bay will reside intheir home for the winter.Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed

Skabo on the East Shore lastSunday were: Mr. and Mrs.

WANTED BY THE FBIt.):•!•7:!7•7:,:•!•:-!":•: 7f.,•!::fe• kkt.•:•:••• ' ' '

••••

EDWARD HOWARD MAPSEdward Howard Maps, "beatnik," firearms expert, college graduate,artist and sculptor, who is charged with brutally slaying his wife andfour-month-old daughter, is one of the FBI's "Ten Most WantedFugitives."Firemen attempting to extinguish a blaze in Maps' Stroudsburg,Pennsylvania, home on January 21, 1962, found the infant dead ofsmoke inhalation, and Maps' young wife dying of a fractured skulland cerebral hemorrhage. At least ten fires had been set in the homeand the gas oven was turned on.Maps was missing but allegedly telephoned two neighbors shortlyafter the crimes were discovered, threatening one with being "next.*A Federal warrant charging Maps with unlawful interstate flight toavoid prosecution for murder and arson was issued on January 23,1962, at Scranton, Pennsylvania.Generally known as an artist and sculptor, he is a nonconformistwho shuns ordinary footwear, going barefoot in the summer and wear-ing sandals without socks during the winter. A sloppy dresser ofunkempt and untidy appearance, he was discharged from the MarineCorps as a schizophrenic.A white American, born on June 29, 1922, at Passaic, New Jersey,Maps is 5' 8" tall, weighs 170 pounds, has a ruddy complexion, broadshoulders, a barrel-chested build and is unusually strong. His eyesare brown, he has bushy, curly graying black hair and sometimeswears a full beard and mustache.Consider Maps armed and extremely dangerous. Please immedi-ately notify the nearest FBI office of any information concerning hiswhereabouts.

Chauncey Biffle, Mr. and Mrs.N. B. Coppedge, Mr. and Mrs.John Wigfield and Rev. andMrs. Loy Estes.Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones areout of town hunting in theDeer Lodge and South Forkareas.Annual Altar Society Ba-zaar Saturday, Nov. 9, startingat 7 p.m. at the Elks Hall. adv.Mr. and Mrs. William Hesscalled at the C. R. Herreidlakeshore home last week.Mrs. Harry Voorhees accom-panied her daughter, Mary, tothe Educational Meet in Mis-soula last Thursday and Fri-day.Amelia Johnson, Jean Stone,

Mae Voss and Thora Carpenterattended the Friendship Nightat Immanuel Chapter No. 54,O.E.S. in Missoula Thursdaynight.Gladyce Putnam was honor-

ed at a bridal shower recentlyat the Loyal Baertsch home.Guests included MesdamesEarl Drebes, Charles CafferyJulius Meiers, Harold Faunce,Walt Meyers, Fay Spicker, JessMosley, Albert 7,1eiers, ArnoWilson, Roy Putnam and BudPutnam. Prizes were won byMrs. Caffery, Mrs. Bud Put-nam and Mrs. Wilson. Dessertrefreshments were served byhostesses Mrs. Dean Greinerand Sandy and Mrs. LoyalBaertsch and Lynda.

Visiting the Paul Fuglebergfamily for the next severalweeks is his mother, Mrs. Ame-lia Wright of Hollywood, Calif.

Mimeo supplies? FlatheadCourier!

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We're now equipped toprovide expert TUNE-UPservice including check-ing spark plugs, points,battery, ignition system,timing, and making car-buretor adjustments.

• Snow Tires• Batteries• Chains.• Anti-Freeze

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A defective muffler canbe dangerous • • • let uscheck your car's mufflerfor damage. If it needsreplacing, we'll tell you.We can replace it, or youcan take the car to yourfavorite garage man forthe repairs.

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Wilson's Texaco ServicePHONE 883-4400 POLSON U.S. 93 & 2nd St. East

BIG ARM NEWS

A farewell potluck dinnerwas held at the home of Mrs.Irene Cowell, Tuesday, givenin honor of Mrs. Gunhild Fall-man who is leaving for Port-land, Ore. She will spend thewinter at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. Marie McKit-breck. Attending the dinnerwere the Fallmans daughter,Mrs. Marie McKitbreck ofPortland; Mrs. Fallman's niece,Mrs. Kathrine Gallagher ofBillings; Mademes Alice Peca,Ann Huse, Marie Mincoff, JeanRiggert, Olaug Kelley and thehonored guest, Mrs. GunhildFallman.

Mel Meuli and son, Jack, ofProctor were Saturday callersat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Ross.

only

11.60at

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