Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 9

THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE Page 9 Thursday Morning, October 1, 1936 PRACTICAL IRRIGATION NEAR POPLAR DRUNK DRIVER IS FINED $150 WITH 10 DAYS Taxpayers9 Association Opposes Change in Constitutional Law For Consolidating Counties PO0 I II I I I .1... in Asserts if Proposed Amendment Is Ratified Legislature Will Be Deprived of Power To Modify Lines School Patrol Is Working at Libby Special to The Tribune." i LIBBY. Sept. 30. The school trol Is functioning again under Capt.

Bearford Barley. Boys with white belts stand on principal corners during dismissal of school and see that children safely cross Intersections. All the children are learning the significance of right angles. Intersection hazards and traffic courtesy. FCZEMA ITCHING Eugene McCarthy on a drunk driving charge.

Justice McCarthy declared he was being "easy" on Dickinson because "you have a wife and children to support. The defendant had nothing to say and was taken to the county Jail to begin serving his sentence. He pleaded guilty. Brennan Named Head JOPLIN. Sept.

30. At a meeting of democratic candidates and central committee of Liberty county, George L. Brennan. Great Northern railway agent here, was elected chairman of the central committee and campaign manager for Liberty county. W.

C. Kester. editor and publisher of the Liberty County Farmer, was elected secretary and treasurer. License Revoked for Remain-der of Year Also by Kali-spell Magistrate tormenl and promote healing cF Special to The Tribune. KALISPELL.

Sept. 30. Howard W. Dickinson was sentenced to 10 days In the county jail, fined $150 and his driver' license revoked for the remainder cf the year when -he appeared before justice of the Peace irrirared skin mtth Resinol Visiting in Canada LIBBY. Sept.

30. Mrs. J. W. Jewell and her daughter Mrs.

Fred KeUer of Kalispell are visiting in Vancouver. B. C. with relatives. By GEORGE McCADDEN United Press Staff Correspondent HELENA.

Sept. 30. U.K The Montana Taxpayers association claims that If one of the proposed constitutional amendments Is ratified in the November election "county consolidation will be Impossible regardless of conditions. The proposal provides that no county shall be abandoned, abolished or consolidated with another county or counties without majority vote of all concerned. Speaking through Its quarterly publication, the association contended "It Pays to Shop at McCracIceti's" MEN'S UNDERWEAR iiiihiumi twvrnmmmmmmm Cotton unlonsults, long sleeves, ankle length.

Random MT7Ql Henry Gabel and sons, Harold and Alvin, in patcb of beans near well site. Mr. Gabel is an experienced irrigation farmer, having: farmed on the Huntley project and Lower Yellowstone project at Fairview. (CdDatt Weefe hiiu ecru cuicrs. Sizes 36 to 46 1 Special, 10 wool garment 95 Treasure State News in Brief By The Associated Press Women's Swagger and Fitted MEN'S JACKETS All wool melton cloth.

Zipper front with leather trim slit pickets. Men's all wool 82.95 Part wool .......2.4" Boys 2.69, 91.93 1 Fall Fine Checks Bulky Patterns All the newest cloths and MISSES' DRESSES Silk and wool In new fall shades. MISSOULA A trio of Missoula hunters bagged three mountain goats In the Bitter Boot mountains on Sweeney One of the animals weighed 250 pounds and the others weighed about 100 pounds each. HAMILTON. Lake Como.

source of the Bitter Root valley's largest Irrigation system, has been reduced to the status of a pond as the result of an unusually hot summer. The demand for water this season exceeded anything In the history of the valley, farmers said. Plain colors and $4 1 1 Cures. Sizes 10 to 16 style treatments are rep- 7 resented in McCrackens impressive showing of fall coats. Untrimmed coats are most popular this season.

Sizes from 12 to 46. CHILDREN'S DRESSES Prints and acetates, sizes 3 to 16. Special 59" soo ZJ If $H2 13 'iMfflftl'MfcftllN I 11 II WOMEN'S HOSIERY nest Pumping outfit used by 3Ir. Gabel to irrigate garde tract on Missouri river bottom near Poplar. A of sandpoints driven to a depth of 24 feet was used.

Beldlng Corticelll, full fashioned that adoption of the proposed amendment would deprive the legislature of Its power to create, modify or destroy counties by rendering such existing authority unconstitutional. "In constitutional theory, the Association held, "the county Is but an Instrument of the state." Consequently, It was explained. In the post counties have been created without the consent of the people. The association cited the fact that this power has been upheld by the supreme court. L'nder Present Law According to the organization, under the present law, "a new cour.ty can be -created by petition and election within the portion or portions of the county or counties where it is desired to create a new county.

An election In the county or counties from which the new county Is to be taken Is not required." The association's opposition to the proposal is based on the belief timt Its adoption would prevent widespread economies in government as well as scientific representation In the The change In the amendment would alter section 8 of article 16 to the state constitution as follows: "Section 8. Any county or counties In existence on the first day of January, 1935. under the laws of the state of Montana or which thereafter may be created or established thereunder shall not be abandoned, abolished andor consolidated either in whole or In part or at all with any other county or counties except by a majority vote of the duly qualified electors In each county to be abandoned, abolished, andor consolidated with any other county or counties expressed at a general or special election held under the laws of the said state." 16 Counties Originally Tracing the history of the creation of Montana's 56 counties, the association said that when the state was admitted to the union there were only 16 such units. "Since that time 40 additional counties have been created and of these 40 additional counties 23 have been created by legislative acts without the question of doing so being submitted to any election whatever. The 23 counties are: Broadwater.

Carbon, Carter, Cascade. Flathead, Garfield, Glacier. Granite. Lincoln. McCone.

Musselshell. Pondera. Powder River. Powell. Ravalli.

Roosevelt. Rosebud. Sanders. Sweet Grass. Teton, Treasure.

Valley and Wheatland." Similarly, the association said boundary lines of the following counties have been changed by legislative action without submitting the question to vote: A portion of Madison county was added to Beaverhead in 1911: part of Broadwater county was added to Lewis and Clark in 1897; In 1913 the boundaries of Broadwater were aaln changed In 1919 Carbon's boundaries with Yellowstone and Big Horn counties were changed, and In 1925 the Carbon-Yellowstone line was revised further. In 1923 the Carter-Fallon boundary was changed. Change In Cascade Part of Cascade was added to Lewis and Clark as early as 1897. Two years later parts of Fergus and Meagher were added to Cascade, and In 1903 a part of Chouteau. The Choteau-Teton line was modified in 1921.

In 1917 a part of Custer was added to Prairie. In 1899 a portion of Deer Lodge was added to Lewis and Clark. Missoula-Sanders boundaries were revised In 1911. In 1913 Park county's boundaries were chaneed. Part of Powell was added to Missoula In 1915.

In 1917 the Rosebud-Musselshell boundary was changed, as was the Rosebud-Yellowstone line. Deer Lodge countv received a part of Sliver Bow in 1903 and In 1917 relinquished a portion to Silver Bow. In 1915 parts of Sweet Grass were exchanged. In 1919 the Wibaux-Fallon line was changed. 79 matched hosiery available In three lengths.

Special, pair Others from S9.95 to $18.50 New Suede Hats In all the New Fall shades and styles in black, gray, wine, green, rust, brown and nary. 0 flffS SNOW SUITS AH wool, zipper front. Reinforced 195 knees. Sizes 3 to 10. 95 Kegniar su.ou value.

Special Others at 92.95 Special Showing of Fall Dresses New Students Feted At Welcoming Party By Lutheran Group Special to The Tribune. HAVRE. Sept. 30. The Lutheran Students association held a welcoming party for new students Saturday evening at 8 p.

m. in the First Lutheran church parlors. Following group singing, a greeting was given by the president, Viola Cor-many of Havre. Willis Solberg, acting president of the Montana area of the L. S.

gave a brief, explanation of the organization and spoke of its aims. The group adviser. Dr. Kenneth BJork of Northern Montana college also spoke. A saxophone solo.

"Nocturne, was played by Earl Gardner. The welcome from the First Lutheran congregation BLANKETS v. i)95 Fall is really here and you must dress for it. McCRACKENS bine smart clothes and economy. New arrivals daily at this popular price.

lb. 66x80. S79 Part wool, Assorted colors Special CORVALLIS. Joe Lear and "Lefty" Shuland were so Intent on getting the four-point blacktall buck deer they spotted from their car while driving in the West fork district near here that their machine rolled backward down a hill when they Jumped out to fire at the animal. They got the buck and then spent some time maneuvering the car onto the road.

It struck a bank and was undamaged. Bearcreek Students Announce Officers And Staff of Paper Special to The Tribune. IlED LODGE, Sept. 30. Bearcreek high school class officers and staff members of Bear Facts, school paper, ar- announced by C.

L. Baldwin, principal, as follows: Seniors Rex Maxwell, president; George Reid. vice president, and Olga Marlnchek, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Baldwin Is class adviser.

Juniors Voyo Jovanovich. president; Helen McNeil, secretary-treasurer; no vice president. Miss McNeil will also act as adviser. Lee Homer was named president of the sophomores, with Walter Fatur as vice president and Danny Peklcn secretary-treasurer. Alois Hlmel is Freshmen Mike Nagllch, president; Kathryn Golob.

secretary-treasurer; Dorothy Mae Cllnger. adviser. Coedltors of the school paper, published biweekly, are Rex Maxwell. Olga Marlnchek and Jean Freeman. Frank Sudar is assistant editor.

Others holding positions on the staff include Mabel Cameron. Pauline Cestnlk, Agnes Young, Wayne Baldwin. Jack Petelin, Helen McNeil. Helen Cestnlk, Glenna Reed. Malcolm Ramsey.

Gladys Landon, Margaret Thorn, Mary Lantta and Anna Sigurnik. Roundup Boys Nominated ROUNDUP. Sept. 30. Two Roundup boys who entered Dakota Wesley-an university at Mitchell.

S. last week have been nominated for freshman class positions, according to information received here. Donald Larson was one of five candidates nominated for the position of president and Albert Sheldon was one of the two freshmen nominated for vice president. A silver certificate given with each $1.00 purchase. I Pumpkin and squash harvest on the same tract.

Net returns from this part of the project were $80 an acre. twas given by P. M. Rlgg. Following group singing, get acquainted games were played and contests were held.

Later In the evening a buffet lunch was served. Approximately 75 college students were in attendance. Great Falls Central Ave. at Sixth St. A NAT ONA i I I I I PRODUCT Alleged Reckless Driver to Appear In Kalispell Court Special to The Tribune.

KALISPELL, Sept. 30. Fred Reeves will appear before Justice Eugene McCarthy to answer to a reckless driving charge. Continuance of the case was granted on motion of County Attorney D. Gordon Rognllen and Reeve3' counsel.

A coroner's Jury Sept. 25 decided Reeves "drove in a careless manner and did not use due caution" in the crash which resulted in the death of Mrs. Esther Poulson. 30. occupant of an automobile driven by Louis Kohl.

The mishap occurred Sept. 22 at the Intersection of Fifth avemie west and Fifth street here, and Mrs. Poulson died Sept. 23. Reeve3 was operated a Flathead county truck when It collided -with the Kohl auto.

No further charges have been filed against Reeves. He was released under $1,000 bonds. They alLJook hut one 1 William Murdoch Burial Is Held at Whitefish Cemetery Special to The Tribune. WHITEFISH, Sept. 30.

Funeral services for William Murdoch. 58. were held at the Presbyterian church. The Rev. C.

P. Daane officiated. Funeral music was In charge of Mrs. W. W.

Taylor. Mrs. Eldon Lee, Mrs. Howard McKee, Mrs. Art Engel-ter.

Mrs. J. H. Fleming and Mrs. Fred Bangeman, accompanied by Mrs.

T. W. Hiatt. Interment -was In the city cemetery, the casket being borne by J. R.

Barton, John Kraemcr, J. A. Monk. Charles Bengsten, H. O.

Swisher and G. E. Barkley. Edward Sherman of the Kalispell Funeral house was in charge. William Murdoch was born at Aberdeen.

Scotland. July 29, 1878. He came to the United States in 1903 and in 1912 returned to Scotland to marry Maggie Russel of Aberdeen. Returning- to the United States, they lived at Hedgesville. In 1916 they moved to Whitefish, where they have continued to reside, their home being on their dairy ranch north of here for the last 20 years.

He Is survived by his widow, four daughters, Anne. Christine, Mable and Isabel, end two sons, William and James; one brother, Charles, in Scotland, and another. James. In New Zealand, and foiir sisters, Jessie and Annie of Detroit. Racheal Raeper cf Calgary and Amy Stevenson, also of Canada.

Power Association Of Thompson Falls Is Granted $70,000 SPECIAL! Hare your Fall Cleaning done now. Suits, Plain Dresses and Overcoats S-f 00 WASHINGTON. Sept. 30. The rural electrification administration today allocat-cd $70,000 to the Clarks Fork Power association of Thompson Falls.

Mont to build 70 miles of rural power lines. The project Is to ierve 260 customers. Special Prices on Fur Cleaning Free Pickup and Delivery Service De Luxe Cleaners 107 Fourth Street South Phone 7190 IT'S performance that counts in a ball player as well as a whiskey! On demonstrated performance, you'll find Windsor a leader among popular-priced straight bourbon whiskies. It may look like others in the bottle, but on the palate its championship quality cannot be mistaken. It has just that kind of rich, robust, round- Visits at Neihart NEIHART, Sept.

30. Patricia Maney of Great Falls was a guest of Mrs. Fleet Lapham at Porter's cabin at Neihart. Missionary Gives Talk at Whitefish Whitefish Epworth Officers Installed Special to The Tribune. WHITEFISH, Sept.

30. Newly elected officers of the Epworth league who were Installed at the Methodist Episcopal church in Whitefish include Dan Kidder, president; Carol Beller. first vice president; Loolah Morris, second vice president; Har-land Potter, third vice president; Jeanette Parker, fourth vice president: Joyce Hoffman, secretary; Gerald Walters, treasurer; Hazel Jones, song leader; Mrs. Alfred Walters, leader. Fifty attended the meeting.

Case Is Continued KALISPELL. Sept. 30. Justice Eugene McCarthy granted Marland R. Kelly, charged with reckless driving, a continuance until Oct.

5. An agreement between County Attorney D. Gordon Rognllen and Kelly's attorney brought about the extension order. Kelly Is out on $1,000 bonds. He was arrested by highway patrolmen following a collision between the truck he waa driving and a car operated by Frank Scblre of Cayley.

Alta. Mrs. Sen ire still Is In a serious condition at a local hospital. A Special tr The Tribune. FECI A THURSDAY, FRIDAY I 1 Lax mm.

85' No. 92 tint SI.60fof No. 93 bodied deliciousncss you would expect of a whiskey expertly distilled and aged by National Distillers. OIL C1IAMGS and LUBRICATION Quart f(f 1. Five quarts of Penn Sentinel Motor Oil 100 Pennsylvania oil of the proper grade for your car.

2. Pressure lubrication of all moving parts equipped with lubricating connections. 3. Fill all cups with proper grade of lubricant. 4.

Use of Check-Chart exclusively. 5. Oiling hood lacing, clamps and hinges. C. Oiling fan, generator, distributor and starter motor.

7. Lubricating door hinges, locks, wedges and clamps. 8. Oiling brake rods, devices and starter pedal housing. 9.

Oiling throttle and spar's adjustment linkage. 10. Tightening wheel lug bolt. 11. Oiling body bolts and pacs to eliminate squeaks.

12. Lubricating steering gear housing. 13. Lubricating wheels equipped with connections. 14.

Spraying or painting sprlr. assemblies with penetrating oil. 15. Check transmission and dlfferentlaL oast ing; works wonders In a tea leaf. WHITEFISH.

Sept. 30. Ruth Warner, a missionary who has been working In Mexico and who Is home on a furlough, was the honor guest at a missionary tea served at the Methodist church parsonage. Miss Warner was a schoolmate of Mrs. Omar Idso's sister and Is the daughter of the Rev.

Dr. Warner, superintendent of the Deaconess hospital at Spokane. She showed many specimens of Mexican art work. Miss Warner wore a China Povlana costume, which Is worn by Mexican women of the better class duilng their festivals. Electra Kollzeras wore the costume of a Mexican Indian girl: Mrs.

L. Stanton, that of a Mexican woman of the lower class, and Mrs. O. A. Olson, the costume of a Tucatan woman.

Miss Kollzeras entertained with a vocal solo. Tea and cakes were served, with Mrs. Orpha Price and Mrs. H. H.

Maher pouring. In Auto Collision KALISPELL, Sept. 30. An automobile driven by Mrs. W.

L. Keel of Kalispell was damaged badly when It was struck by a machine operated by Joe Foss of Dayton. The accident occurred at the intersection of First avenue east and Seventh street here. The Keel auto was overturned. No one was Injured.

Leaves for Minneapolis WHITEFISH, Sept. 30. Ona Roll, who was the guest of relatives and friends for five weeks, left for Minneapolis to accept a position as nurse at the Lutheran Deaconess hospital of which institution she was a recent graduate. It releases extra flavor tl in each leaf locked: Strain-lit extra flavor urbonWrilskei Complete Auto Supply and Service Stores First Avenue North and Fourth Street Phone 6555 llr (w93 PROF--STRAIGHT BOURBOrimSKEY 7ni PRODUCTS CORPORATION Now York City.