Dr. Barnett Wins ElksTourney in Playoff Match

r. John Barnett of Missou-la !keel out defending cham-p14 -1 Dr. Gordon Fisher ofPt son on the second hole ofa ;udden death playoff Sun-dt to capture medalist hon-oi in the 13th annual ElksG If Tournament at the Poi-son country club. Both menwere tied 151 each at the endof 36-holes.

Jane Farnum of Poisonchalked up a 124 total for 27holes to take medalist honorsin the women's tournament.Runner-up was Parke Fisherof Poison with 153.There were 70 men golfers

competing and 10 women atthe event which found Elkscoming from Canada, Idahoand many parts of Montana.Many of the Elks commentedon the fine condition of thegolf course and complimentedGil Zigler and club PGA ProLin Storti for their work inpreparing the grounds.

Results are as follows:

First Flight—Dr. GordonFisher of Poison, 151; Col. Al-bert Sherron of Miles City,154; Gene McGlenn of Kalis-pell, 154.

Second Flight—Keith Gus-tin of Kalispell, 160; JerryFisher of Polson, 160; OzzieSchmeckel of Whitefish, 163.

Third Flight—Jack Christof-

ferson of Poison, 165; Bill

Blanik of Hamilton, 167; Dr.

R. E. Wirth of Missoula, 167.

Fourth Flight—Don Thomp-

son of Missoula, 168; Roger

Thompson of Kellogg. Ida.,

169; Bill Wallander of Mis-

soula, 177.

Fifth Flight--Dick Schlatter

of Poison, 172; Barry Boyer

of Calgary, 177; John Cline of

Poison, 180.

Sixth Flight--Don Boulds of

Kellogg, Ida., 179; Buzz Blan-

kenhorn of Poison, 189; Har-

ry Larson of Missoula, 192.Seventh Flight—Jack Turn-

bow of Kellogg, Ida., 189;George Garrity of Whitefish,190! Lloyd Richardson of Pol-son, 199.

Eighth Flight — WendellA irehart of Missoula, 197;Walter Jackson of Couer d'Al-ene, Ida., 211; Jack Keeley ofButte, 213.

Women's Division

First Flight—Parke Fisherof Poison, 153; Agnes Baileyof Poison, 162; Katie Bell ofHamilton, 164.

Second Flight -- LucindaHughes of Missoula, 166; LoisLarson of Missoula, 171; An-na Belle Chumraw of Missou-la, 186.Third Flight—Iaurine Rich-

ardson of Poison, 193; BettyGordon of Missoula, 208; ViolaCurry of Helena, 219.

Jessie's Bakeryand Cafe

Poison

JUBILEE DAYS SPECIAL11/2 pound white loaf

SANDWICH BREAD25c

Regular Hours Mon. — Sat. 7:30 a.m. — 8 p.m.

OUR FOOD IS A TASTE PLEASURE,

QUALITY IS THE DIFFERENCE.

Hodges FcnnilyVisits in AreaLawrence W. Hodges, a for-

mer teacher in the Polson

High School, is back with his

wife and family for a brief

visit in the Flathead Valley.

On Thursday evening Mrs.

Hodges' parents, the S. Rae

Logans of Charlo, are holding

an open house for them and

the Ernest Logans of Ephrata,

Wash., so their friends will

have an opportunity to see

them during their short stay.

Sue Hodges, who was active

in the high school music or-

ganizations, is with her par-

ents. She received two schol-

arships to the music camp at

Interlaken, Mich. Immediate-

ly following the final concert

she left to drive here with

her family. Air Cadet Rae

Hodges could not remain for

the open house. He left by

plane Tuesday to report for

his second year at the U. S.

Air Force Academy, Colora-

do.

LOCALSMr. and Mrs. Homer Murphy

returned Tuesday from a

week's stay in Billings visiting

with her sister and brother-in-

law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bol-

linger. The weekend was spent

in Red Lodge with another

sister and brother-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. LaBar.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dehne

and family of Denver, Colo.

are visiting at the home of his

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed

Dehne, Sr.Get your school time be-

ginner tablets and pencils at

Lloyd's 5 & 10. adv.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kuchera

and son Pat of Billings stopped

in Poison over the weekend to

renew acquaintances with old

school friends, the Monde11

Metz and Kirwan families,

former Miles City residents.

New this week at Montana

Jr. 8 semi-teen dresses; ship-

ment of Claire Schwartz, 4

thru 14; blouses, 1 tru 14 in

white and red; infant sets from

Wm. Carter and Coombs. adv.

Mrs. Minnie Taulbee of Cas-

per, 'Wyo. will be spending

two weeks here visiting at the

home of Alma Hopen and other

friends.

Summer clearance on infant

dresses, skirts and blouses, 3

to 6x, 1/2 price at Lloyd's 5 &

10.Mrs.

Seattle

guests also were Mr. and Mrs.Tony Arvish and son Ray-mond of Anaconda. The groupvisited relatives vacationingat Lake Mary Ronan.Mr. and Mrs. George Sager

and Marie Higgins held openhouse at Sagers last Thursdayto honor Mr. and Mrs. W. L.Emmert of Cugiac, Alaska.Those attending were JeanMcIntire, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBateham of Twisp, Wash., Mr.and Mrs. Ray Kelly, Mrs.Toby Nelson, Miss Dorris Har-bert, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mn;.William Buchholz, Max Stark,Mr. and Mrs. Leland Schoon-over and Carol, Mr. and Mrs.Bob Millhouse, Mr. and Mrs.F. N. Hamman, Mr. and Mrs.Ward Devlin, Jack Erkkila andLinda, Ralph Bond, Mr. ane.Mrs. Bill Leader, and MissInez Siegrist.

Good selection earringsand necklaces. for $1.Lloyd's 5 & 10. adv.

Methodist Church Food Sale.Saturday, Aug. 20 at Eddie'sDrug. adv.

Miss Marjorie Smith of Poi-son and the Rev. Don Red-field, pastor of the BigforkMethodist Church, are con-ducting a Vacation Bible

School at Swan Lake this

week. Sponsored by the Metho-

dist Church, the school is open

to all children of the kinder-

garten, primary, and junior

age groups.

Back to school specials:

pencil cases. 69c; color print

maps - US and world, 50" x

:38", 39c. Notebook filler sup-

ervalue, 300 sheets, 98c at

Lloyd's 5 & 10. adv.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hill of

Santa Cruz, Calif. were guests

in the C. F. Clark home from

Friday to Tuesday. Dinner

guests of the Clarks on Mon-

day were Mr. and Mrs. Harry

Bauer, also of Santa Cruz.

Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Lodmell,

Don and Linda, returned Sat-

urday from a week's stay in.

Portland. They visited .Dr.

Lodmell's brother, Dr. Lames

Lodmell and his mother, Mrs.

L. B. Lodmell.

of2

Each of the 20 powerful

carbon arc floodlights used to

illumine Niagara Falls pro-

duces some 210,000,000 candle-

power and generates a tem-

perature of over 5,000 degrees

Fahrenheit. To protect the

carbon - feeding mechanismadv.

Paul Harrington of from the direct heat of the arc

arrived Thursday for the arc shields are made of

a visit at the Joe Matelich Inconel nickel-chromium al-

home. Sunday and Monday by,

COMMERCIALPRINTING

CALL 50

• Letterheads

• Envelopes

• Cards

• Business Forms

OFFICE FURNITURE

BUSINESS MACHINES

TYPEWRITERS

Flathead Courier

Flathead(Continued from page 1)

fireman. By 1915 he had been

promoted to captain's rank.

He skippered a number of

boats but made the majority

of his runs on "The Bigfork,"

"Demersville," and "The Kalis-

pell." He quit the lake in 1918

when the big boating boom

passed with the coming of the

railroad.For the next 30 years he

worker for the Somers Lumber

Co. and another eight years

for the American Timber Co.

He hasn't given up his boating

yet — he still fools around an

outboard.

Gene HodgeThe Hodge boys' dad, Gene

Hodge Sr., was among the

early Flathead boatsmen. He

came to Poison in 1884 or 1885

from Michigan where he had

sailed on the Great Lakes. He

was a rugged individual as

shown by his method of ar-

rival. He got off the train at

Ravalli and walked the 37

Gene Hodge Sr.

miles to the "foot of the lake."

When he arrived he found a

log cabin and a ferry boat. He

crossed the river and went on

up to the then thriving town

of Demersville. Hodge work-

ed as a crew member on the

big lake boats including the

"State of Montana" and "The

Crescent." His first job was on

the combination power-sail

boat, "The Grant", first boat

or, the lake.In later years he built the

old and the new Klondikes

and skippered them. He came

off the lake in 1913 when he

sold his business and went

farming. The landlubber's life

wasn't for him, however, and

he came back to boating —

this time on Swan Lake where

he ran the steamer "White."

He built the Demersville in

the mid-19-teens and ran it a

little with Ernie von Euen,

taking many of the trips as

captain on the boat.Hodge returned to the Flat-

head after sailing on the Swan

for a while. He built the "Jim

Hill" for the Somers Lumber

Co. The boat was a ̀ deadhead

picker" — used for picking up

sunken logs. It was built in as deckhand-fireman. He serv-1921 or 1922.In 1925 Hodge re-fashioned

the Jim Hill into another ex-

cursion craft and called it the

third Klondike. This he oper-

ated for excursions, freight

and construction work. He diet:.

on board the ship in 1933.His son Frank has proven to

be an outstanding boatsman

and boat builder in his own

right. He built, owns and oper-

ates the big "S. S. Hodge",

which is a familiar site on the

TV DemonstrationMeetings Held;More ScheduledA series of television dem-

onstration meetings are beingsponsored by the BlacktailTV Assn. in Flathead Lakecommunities. First meetingswere held this week in Cres-ton and Swan River.Others will be held at 8 p.m.

as follows: Aug. 8—LowerValley Grange Hall; Aug. 19—Cayuse Prairie Hall; Aug.20—Somers School; Aug. 21—Lower Bear Dance Clubhouse;Aug. 22—Lakeside School;

Aug. 23—Yellow Bay Club-

house.Blacktail TV Assn. officials

said all persons interested in

obtaining better TV receptionin the Flathead Valley are in-vited to attend. Ultimate plansof the Blacktail group is to

bring in three Spokane chan-

nels.

Rural SchoolsOpen Sept. 6, 7Rural schools in Lake coun-

ty are slated to start the 1960-31 academic year Sept. 6 with

a teacher's meeting in the2ounty superintendent's officeA t Poison. Children will enroll

fuesday morning, Sept. 7 in

,he various schools.Supt. of Schools Muriel

.-lamman announced the fol-owing roster of teachers:

VIrs. Nina Dinwoodie, Salmon

?rairie, Mrs. Bessie Syverson

And Mrs. Beatrice Hall, upper

ind lower rooms of Swan

sake school respectively; Mrs.

Edna Boltz, Rollins; Mrs. Til-

ie Culligan, Proctor; Mrs.

Alta Grant, Dayton; Mrs. I-

Jne Harris, upper room El-

mo and Mrs. Marion Dun-

webber, lower room; Mrs.

3eatrice Winters, upper room

Valley View, and Mrs. Mary

Rowton, lower room.

Dora CarlyleFuneral IsThis ThursdayDora Carlyle, 81, of Pablo,

died Monday at a hospital in

Ronan after an extended ill-

ness. Funeral services will be

conducted at the Methodist

Church in Ronan Thursday at

2 p.m. with the Rev. William

M. Starling officiating. Burial

will be in Lakeview Cemetery

under the direction of Shrid-er's Mortuary.Born July 13, 1873 at Chil-

licothe, Mo., she came fromChillicothe to Chester in 1917and the family moved to Pab-lo in 1919.She and her husband oper-

ated a general merchandise

same year he decided to go

farming and homesteaded in

the Round Butte area. He now

operates Spencers Cabins re-

sort on the west shore.Bert Cramer

Bert Cramer worked for a. year in 1917 on the Klondike

Flathead today as it paddle-

wheels over the lake .to various

construction jobs and some-

times to rescue operations.Gene Hodge Jr. also has

spent many years on the lake

and although operating the

Poison Laundromat now, found

time to do some boat building

of his own during the past

couple years. He brought in the"Dolphin" from the coast and

rebuilt it and uses it as a pri-

vate vessel.

John E. Cluzen

John E. Cluzen spent seven

years on Flathead Lake, from

1914 to 1921. He started as a

deckhand, lineman and fire-

man on the Bigfork. In 1915 he

moved over to the "Klondike"

where he earned engineer's

and later captain's papers.

He served most of his lake

Jays on the Klondike but oc-

easionally would ride the

'Montana," "Bigfork" and'Demersville." In fact he cap-

tained several excursion trips

pn the Demersville.

In 1921 he decided to qtA,it

,he lake and take to the woods

and for the next 33 years was

.mployed by the U.S. Forest

Service. Cluzen spends his

,ummers on the lake.

Lake Purser

Earl Spencer was on the

lake only a brief time. He

2ame to the Flatehad in 1911

and served as purser aboard

,he steamer "Kalispell. In the

ed his apprenticeship in hisdad's logging tugs while ayoungster. He left the lake togo to war . . . returned afterWorld War I, went to collegeand graduated and went toork with the U.S. Forest

Service.He stayed with the USFS

for 36 years, retiring recentlyand returning to the Flatheadto live.

The Flathead COURIER- .Thursday August 18, 1960

store in Pablo and later in Ro-

nan. She was a member and

matron of Anemone Chapter

93, Order of Eastern Star, and

lacked 9 months of being a 50-

year member. There will be an

Eastern Star graveside service.

She was married to Marvin

Elmore Carlyle of Chillicothe

Oct. 8, 1890, at the same place.

Her husband preceded her in

death in 1936.She is survived by one son

Richard M. Carlyle of Pablo,

two daughters, Mrs. Stanley

Heriford of Woodland Hills,

Calif. and Mrs. Frank Nord-

strom of Ronan; six grandchil-

dren and five great grandchil-

dren; two sisters, Mrs. Henry

Engle of Chillicothe and Mrs.

William McCarthy of Los An-

geles, Calif.

Don CooperFamily HasBig Reunion

Mrs. Don Cooper and family

were hosts at a reunion of

relatives at their home on the

old Walter Cooper farm in the

North Crow Creek communi-

ty last Thursday evening

when their mother, Mrs. Es-

ther Cooper of Henderson, Nev.

was here for a visit and to

attend the Golden Jubilee of

Ronan.The 42 relatives included

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cooper and

family of Thompson Falls,

Mrs. Edward Dellwo a n ddaughters Doril and Lo Ver-

da, of Wenatchee, Wash.; Mrs.

fhomas Ronan, nee Marlyn

Cooper, and daughters of Au-

burn, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Lee Cooper and fam-

ily of Dug Way, 'Utah; mr.

and Mrs. Victor Starkel ofRonan, and Mrs. Cooper.

Mrs. Regina Dellwo and

Dick Krantz were also guests.

Two sons, Wm. (Bill) of Em-

pire, Ore. and Gary of Hen-

derson, Nev. were unable to

attend.

Switch contact components

of printed circuits used in

computers, guidance devices

and advance instrumentation

are often plated with rhodium,

over nickel, to obtain tarnish-

free, hard surfaces for long

and economical service life.

Prices

Slashed!on

Water SkiisMarshall-Wells

StorePoison

JUBILEE DAYSSpecials!

Silver Shield Sliced

BaconBig Bologna

HEINZ.BABY FOOD

43/4 oz.

9 for $1.00Del Monte Chunk Style

TunaNorwest 46 oz.

Tomato JuiceBananas

lb. 49°lb. 390

LADy FOOL'S

4 for 99'

4/99'lb, 19'

JELL° 3 for 250Assorted flavors

Butternut

Coffee lb. 69'

F601es;;.arge ears 1 doz. 550

MALLORY'S MARKETFREE DELIVERY Phone 81

***** ....••••FABULOUS -- FABULOUS!

ENTERTAINMENT

DANCING!• Friday and Saturday

"THE BUNCH and JUDY"

. . . a spontaneous, happy group with a swinging dance beat 1Tops in entertainment!

• SUNDAY NITE

"MUSIC BY DORSEY"

—Dorsey Van Dyk

..e0444strie

•

•

•

••

• ••

• . . • . . • IN THE NEW SALISII HOTEL, POLSON