The Daily Inter Lake from Kalispell, Montana • 12

12 THE INTER LAKE Sunday Augutt 25 1957 Colorado Case ro ve The number of tourists from gong are expected to attend are "greatly live RUMMAGE URNITURE SALE by Th suit of four mixablo part to wear many way! low price I Delightful now colors 8 16 Including a chil and a youth par the lies the session Will improvement of in rural schools boun there such preparations were a huge worship Rural Teachers To Meet rida 62 Joe Kauffman grades 5 8 and Rebecca Trabllk grades 1 4 BIRCH GROVE District 66 Lola Thompson ASHLEY CREEK District Peter Grlndley THOMPSON RIVER District 60 aye Hinman About 2500000 people how in mobile homes Ernesf Eaton Dies at Age of 79 DIRECTIONS: Caroline Road (Woodland Park Area) first road to right past Conrad Cemetery turn off Two story cream colored house counsel concerning the legality and terms of the lense Ely rend Into llio iceord sub stantial portion of a loiter from Hep Clair Engle (I) Calif) pro testing the Interim Department's action In signing the lense before he was halted by a government ob jection prompted by Rifkind Ulfklml indicating there would bo ft fall meeting and "subshintlal hearings" In tho spring and sum mer of 11158 told attorneys that ho would glvo tho states and the gov ernment 30 days notice bc'oro ho called lhe next session of tho sulf Arizona filed tho suit In 11'51 Io 1 quiet title to more Bum 3 800005 acre feet of water from lhe Colo ratio annually California Is tho de fondant in llio nellon All day Monday and Tuesday furniture clothing tools toys garden equipment 2 girls' bicycles and other miscellaneous articles of Kalispell STORE HOURS: 9:30 am to 5:30 pm Daily Open 'til 9:00 pm riday year with Americans leaning an other countries by 20 per cent charges of physically abusing emits A ort Carson spokesman vealcd riday that "enough dfnee of "physical mistreatment or beating" of basic trainees In Company 1 of the 39th Infantry Regiment lias been gathered to "make court martial charges ap plicable" Tito spokesman did not say how many trainees were mistreated or how many cadrcmcn face court martial He did say that the mis treatment resulted in "very slight physical harm" It was believed however that at least six instructors would face charges The instructors Involved and the company commander were transferred out of Company 1 to another unit in the division about two weeks ago when tlie first complaints of recruit beatings were made The ort Carson spokesman said cadremen have been given specific orders to keep their hands off recruits when disciplining them Charges will be preferred "sometime early next week prob ably Monday" the Army spokes Miss Lulu Barnard lathead County superintendent of schools has called the annual rural teach meeting riday at the lat head County High School cafe teria ifty foUr teachers are employ ed In the 38 rural schools of the county An estimated enrollment of 850 pupils is expected this year The workshop for rural teach ers will continue on Saturday Miss Barnard said I Special speaker for the open ing session will be tangbell superintendent schools Emphasis of eenter on the the curriculum she explained Roundtable discus sions on arithmetic language and spelling methods will be of major concern for the teachers Mrs Grace Hansen will conduct a discussion on results of the test ing urogram In county rural schools Specific methods of im provement will be emphasized The complete rural faculty list is: DEER PARK Dist 2 Charles Schufletowski grades 7 8 Carolyn Compton grades 4 6 and Natalie Mather grades 1 3 AIRVIEW Dist 3 Velma Warner SWAN RIVER District 4 Dorothy Krause grades 5 8 and Nancy Gilchrist grades 1 4 SPRING CREEK District 7 Kenny Hendrickson SPARKS District 8 Virgil isher CRESTON District 9 Mae Dyer grades 5 8 and Esther Mess ner grades 1 4 CAYUSE PRAIRIE District 10 Elna Prestrude grades 5 8 and Adeline Schumacher grades 1 4 EGAN District 11 Tillie Knudt DEERSVlLtE District 14 Grace Powell grades 5 8 and Irene Gustafson grades 1 4 PINE GROVE District 16 Robert Waugh SAN RANCISCO (UP) Speelal Supreme Court Master Simon i Rifkind riday recessed for at least two months the complex Col i orado 11 iver water suit after ruling the government must limit Its evi 1 donee concerning Indian water claims Rifkind said If wax hli "fervent hope" the case would be completed by August of 1M8 but noted "all bets aril off" as far' as he was con cerned If ttia Supreme Court over turned his ruling on tho Indian evi dence The federal government mny present evidence of (juftnnlty and use of waler that would "make up an accounting" of Indian claims Rifkind but It may not pie aoni evidence on whether tha In diana had priority to the water over non Indlan users of tho same tai I A novcinninnl Atty David Wari in ruiina substantially limits tho government's evidence while HI L'liiA Alite flm nf Call OMH vs rlno I nrutn SHU1 inu Uli lUiiiia Ina limits presented ny Aiuona Arizona Atty Mark Wilmer however believes the ruling may not have shortened the govern rnent's case but did save "Arizona hell of a lot of money" since he no longer believes his state will have to prove a priority case against the Indians Rifkind's ruling said the govern i menfx Indian priority case could be deferred forgotten or tried In another court by one or more spe cial masters He said a decision on how to handle the problem would come after he had deckled the main issues of tho case the amounts of water to be allocated to Arizona California Nevada New Mexico Utah and the gov ernment The government placed into evi denefi lense signed last Aug 13 by the Department of the Interior with Colorado Enterprises Inc of Phoenix Arlz for the develop ment of some 65000 acres of Colo rado River Indian reservation land The lease was allowed Into evi dence after nearly a full day of cross examination of area Indian Anderson Style Shop The Sult thot loues the lines you lead all of them! Pack Trip MISSOULA (UP) Twelve per sons left Missoula riday for a pack trip over lhe uncompleted gap of the Dewis and Clark H'S1" a nnriiL'cup id ovuv a fa MHllAta And fit XfttTV today nooui du lah Idaho to push completion of the highway rom 1000 1300 per 1 Ia altAMfl I a novice is a beginner while director reciericw nvmi an amateur may bo highly skilled iNorthcutt Ely chief manjaid was a Ilcpubllenn state senator from Yclowslow In 1033 Eaton also was presi dent pro tempore of the State Senate and aelk'g lieutenant gov ernor rom Jim 6 HH1 until Jun 3 1019 he served ns lieutenant Uov ernor by cloellnn nothcr mnlo post held by the educator was on th Plate air (Advisory Board In 1915 EnlOll waft educated In town re Aiin ii biielidnr of science de from Lennox College in 1891 i il a hi a nnt fl nvisu'r oi mienvu froni Lennox In in09 He Also re BILLINGS (UP) Earnest Eaton 79 long time lieutenant governor and Montana legislative leader and co founder of (he foi in er Billings Polytechnic Institute died riday after a brief illness Eaton "ho would have been 81) on Sept 11 was visiting a son Robert "hen he died from a corn i 1 1 1 1 1 11114 ORT CARSON Colo lUP) A a i I a i i a lf 1 1 fl 1 I I All UIISDVLUIUU IIUUIIKI MO ebutlal evident to be trnlnlnM Instructors at this Army post will be court mnrllaled on rno tl IM Akin This "ride of the Is shown hero In an Akron Ohio amuse OP UN AND UTURE rlrln The first commercial mono nPthc Un Sin of co St of foot long cars with four double seal in each A single' oveihen track 20 feel above the ground carries the The aluminum ears arc powered by a four cyl Under eng UeinlliR cities Surface signed lhe monorail say it may be the answer to trnflle problems traffic would be something passengers could Just look down and relax Lutherans to Study HELENA LATS District 15 I Leland Whitney grades 5 8 and Edena Heilman grades 1 4 1 HAL MOON District 17 Helen Eckelberry CANYON VIEW District Susan Lindsay grades 5 8 and Viola Wendt grades 1 4 KILA District 20 Rex Batter grades 6 8 Dorothy Garvin grades 3 5 and Ellen Lee man grades 1 2 BALD ROCK District Mil dred Taylor BATAVIA District 26 Helen Duden grades 5 8 and lheiesa ranz grades 1 4 LOST PRAIRIE District 27 Ida Hardy HODGSON District 28 Edith Grant LAKESIDE District 30 Jane Woodworth grades 5 8 and Evelyn Smith grades 1 4 ECHO District 31 1 Helen KUHNS District 34 Mar garet Laterall i A AA Aelita BOOKMAN District ninm Crumley grades 5 8 and Ada elsman grades 1 4 BATTLE BUTTE District Irene Ulvick OREST PARK District Clarence Bigley LAKE BLAINE District Ethel Beller PROSPECT PARK District 47 Antonia Polensky ROUSELLE District 48 Lois Magar LASALLE District Betty Wills MONTORD District Doris Burns I MARION District 54 Mar jorie Pack grades 1 4 OLNEY District 58 Ruth Coan grades 5 8 and Alice Zim mer grades 1 4 BISSELL District 58 Hazel Joyce MOUNTAIN VIEW District 59 Nellie Hlnote LAKE District 61 Thelma Dewell MOUNTAIN BROOK District versify of low" 1B9D In 1931 lie was awarded an honorary ductor of Inks degiee trom luterinounlaln College hi llelcnn Eaton was stricken while vacation here about three "celts ago Ills son Hubert said al first he tyipuared to be recuperating and then "II started the other way" Survivors besides his son and allton Include his widow Au gusta a sister Margaret Louise alun Billings two grnndcfillthen and a nephew Louis homes La ton principal of Worden High In 1925 Eaton served in the School Montana House of Representatives The body was taken a Republican from Yelowstone uneral Home here wh le County rom 1927 until 1937 he langements were pending Colorado Reds Courf ReCeSSCS Get New Trial DENVER (UP) Seven mem ber! of the Communist Party lri Colorado will get a new trial In ederal Court at Denver because their conviction on a Smith Art conspiracy charge cMffle six yenrs too 1st Tho 10th US Circuit Court re versed the conviction of the "Den ver seven" riday Chief Judge Sam Bratton who wrote the de cision aald the law required lliiit they bo brought to trial within three years on the charge that they conspired to organize the Communist Party In Colorado "Ofganlze" In tho Smith Act re ferred to the adoption of the American Communist con stitution In 1945 lie said the Denver convletlo" of the seven Communists In 1955 on charges of conspiracy to teach and advocate tlie violent over throw of the government was law ful He also uphold the lower court finding tbal the defendants created A Clear and present danger with their "statements ufferlng and teachings" But Bratton said tho govern ment had no right tn charge them in '1954 and bring them to trial in 1955 on the accusation that they conspired to organize the Communist Party in violation of tho Smith Act That should have been done within three years aft er 1945 ho snid The Appcllnle Court oruei new trial In Denver District Court for all seven with the "conspiracy to organize" charge struck from the indictment enonn Artllll 0 (1 bls estranged wife Anna Harold Zepelin Louis Johnson Joseph and Mala Scherrer and Mrs la trlcla Blau Trainers ace nits Court Martial If amazing but if trul So many different woy fo wear on four pier wit Tok a pert herringbone two piece wit add 100 Wool lannel skirt and Hi Bulk Orlon water lhat match then mix th pod to moke iacket and kid mdffi wofor and kid ovlfil 4 you' for innumerable mor combination You'll find your lampl four piece wit I 0 whole wardrobe in on ol theran ducalora between tries Tlie commission said is an "cspeeliil need" for visits in Hungary A statement of principles de veloped during the assembly was piesented to the delegates At its final plenary session delegates representing 50 million of tlie world's Lutherans received i the statement developed from dis cussions of the assembly theme "Christ rees and Unites" The LW's Commission on Education i atid a resolutions committee also i piesented reports Qtratal ml 1 loflz expected to draw lhe largest audl creBsed for the sixth consecutive i i i A 11 tw A nvlnoite lonflllltl flll about 12:30 fim Illuul leon IB for about three week1' The Augustii Maine iinllvo "ho in oiiltmuil nromliwiicu so cduciitor tlrsl enmo io Inon 111 1902 lie beeomo prlnelpal of Powell County Utah School tn pj fll)in the Uni Vi1 1 Deei LOURC a iwpiif" i'v' him Is former state soimtor from1 Powell County present 1 Deer Lodge postmaster Eaton retired ns president of Billings Polytechnic Institute tn 1947 and tlie school became Rocky Mountain College under dlf ferrnt administration Enton mov ed to San Gnbrlel Calif three years ago and had been visiting relatives here for about six weeks Together with his brother the late Louis Eaton he founded Billings Polytechnic In 1908 serv ing first as finanelnl ami business director and biter as president 4 pc tuih 2 pc herringbone ivlt wool flannel skirt Orlon sweater eJLatnpf lAJardrobei' Bureau Reviews Highway 2 Plan WASHINGTON A propos al lo add a section of High way 2 to lhe National Interstate System is under review by the Burenu of Publid Roads Sen Mike Mnnsllcld Snid Mansfield released a letter from Williams assistant commis sioner for the engineering division of the BPR Willlants pointed out that the Montana proposal made by highway commission joined pro posals for all other states for such action jlc said requests totaling more en nnn 11am knrl lianf) 1'Prnlv ed from all states for the 1000 way A free mile allowance of expansion Mixed Marriages MINNEAPOLIS (UP) Allxed marriages between Lutherans Atid Catholics will be the subject Of Lutheran World ederation Study the next five years the final plen ary session of the LW third as sembly was told here Saturday The report came from the fed eration's Commission on Educa tion BJarne Harelde Oslo Nor way commission chairman told delegates the study will be made "because the cimmission believes mixed marriages are highly detri mental to lhe Christian education of the children resulting from such unions" Harelde said the minority churches In predominately Roman Catholic countries wronged" because of the claims which he said are being made to families bf mixed marriages by the Catholic church He said his i commission has been told by some Lutheran congregations that 80 per cent Of their membership losses are the result of mixed marriages "Many minority churches are suffering because of this Roman Catholic pressure" he said Other areas the commission will study are confirmation and confirmation Instruction and Christian education in the expand ing vocational and technical school movement Several recommendations of the education commission were ap proved by the assembly includ ing plans for an exchange of Lu including one abroad to West Berlin has In ibn aivih rnnsectitive cnee in the history of American Lutheranism were scheduled be fore delegates and visitors head for home This was youth day for the assembly then's pageant adc and rally Meanwhile nniimlolAfl service Sunday concluding event of the 11 day International Church Congress in front of the state capltol in St Paul Lutherans numbering 100000 from Minne sota North and South Dakota Iowa and Wisconsin are expected to attend The highlight of riday assembly was an address by Dr rederick Nolde director ol tne Commission of the Churches of International Affairs Nolde Philadelphia Pa urged Christians to apply moral force for the resolution of world prob lems At the same time l'e cau" tioned against assuming that Ahswer to International issues only in moral principles if nil MJU Ot as V' at 1 iH vs I I WO WBh 7 iM Alt A I ix lil I I iZl 9 TWv Z) wiok is Be 41 Ki Wk 2a Little Guys and Dolls OUMT PHOTO AMT HO UH I IV 7 Re IL SUSAN ANNE DALUs MICHAEu Mfft 10 month old daughter of Mr and I6 mo old son of XX LMrnCe JOhBSOB 1 ftonala cu pelL YOUR HEADQUARTERS OR BABY NEEDS In KaUtpell MnrAAII LAN DRUG dBBI 1 II If Th i I.