The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 10

10-Ttie Missouli.in. Thursday, October 17. Western Montana Nevs Briefs County Approves Stone Monument i 1.... June 25-28. The past presidents expect to pay $550 to have the monument cut and engraved.

It will bear the Eagles" emblem as well as the Ten Commandments and be similar to stones already erected in Miles City, i and Great Falls. Between 800 and 900 Eagles from Montana and Canada are expected at the June convention, Clarke said. Henry Nelson is chairman of the monolith committee. KALISPELL Past presidents of Eagle Aerie 234 received the 's blessing Wednesday to erect in time for the Eagles' state convention here next June a stone monument bearing the Ten Com-mandments in front of the courthouse. Edward Clarke of Evergreen, convention chairman and a member of the past presidents committee, said dedication of the five-foot high "monolith" will climax a grand parade at the convention, scheduled for William F.

Atkinson Dies at Ovando DEER LODGE- William Francis Atkinson, of 0 a died in Ovando Wednesday. Mr. A i was born in Belt. Oct. 9, 1908, and attended schools in Belt and Ovando.

He has been a resident of Ovando most of his life. He served three years with the army during World War II. He HEADING THE ROUNDUP at Moiese were (from left) Joseph P. Mazzoni, refuge man- ager; Victor (Babe) May, range foreman for 22 years and roundup boss; Frank Kenney, man- ager of the adjacent Ninepipe Station, who is being transferred to Turnbull Bird Refuge at Cheney, and Mrs. Gladys Young, Bison Range clerk.

(Photo by Mel Ruder.) Mission College Plans Sessions in Missoula Bison Range Gives Tally On Annual Herd Roundup Range ueports increase Self -Guided Jour Use Brownlee Explains Role Of Judge in Sentencing POI.SON County law enforcement officers met Wednesday in Poison to hear a discussion by iuAgc E. (lard-ner Brownlee on the juice's role in the sentencing process in criminal cases Brownlee explained to the law officers the reasoning behind suspended and deferred sentences, as opposed to commitment. Doug Dasinger, representing the county attorney's office, spoke to the group on the omnibus crime control and safe streets act of Attending the meeting were members of the Lake County sheriff's department, local police department officers, Justice of the Peace Gene llamman, and Josephine Newman, tribal judge for the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes. Ronan Man is Charged With Hotel Burglary POI.SON Cash totaling $70 stolen from the Sandsmark Hotel in Ronan in a daytime burglary Tuesday was partially recovered Wednesday by officers Leonard Morigeau, Honan Chief of Police, and Lake County Sheriff Bill Phillips. James Lester Ward, 21, Ronan, was arrested in connection with the theft and was arraigned in Justice Court on a charge of second degree burglary Wednesday.

The arraignment will be continued by Judge Gene llamman to Thursday, Oct. 17. Ward will be represented by the public defender. He is in custody at the Lake jail. Bond was set at Ratification Vote is Today COLUMBIA FALLS Gene Levitt, president of the Aluminum Workers Trades Council, has announced the polling places for workers to vote on the proposed new labor contract.

They will be voting on an agreement reached Tuesday between representatives of the union and Anaconda Aluminum Co. for a new labor contract at the aluminum reduction plant here. The old contract expired at midnight Monday. Polling places are: Graveyard Shift Thursday at 8:30 a.m. at the Masonic Temple.

Day Shift Thursday at 5 p.m. in the multi-purpose room at the Columbia Falls grade school. Swing Shift Friday at 12:30 a.m. at the Masonic Temple. Fred Burbee, Rancher, Dies at Corvallis Home CORVALLIS Fred Burbee, 56, died unexpectedly at his home east of Corvallis Wednesday morning.

He was born Feb. 14, 1912, in Judith Gap, Mont. He attended school there, later moving to Harlowtown where he married Ruth Chclman April 17, 1938. They lived there until 1958 when they moved to the Bitter Root Valley, where he ranched northeast of Hamilton in the Willow Creek area. He was a member of the American Lutheran Church.

Survivors include his widow, Ruth; three daughters, Penny, at the family home, Mrs. Helen Widdicomb, Ringling, Mont, and Mrs. Pat French, Plevna; one brother, Robert, Tacoma, two sisters, Mrs. Edith Jellison, Livingston, and Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Belgrade; a half-brother Danny Kneebone, New Mexico, a half-sister, Mrs.

Bca Ehrlich, Spi-cer, and five Funeral services are pending at the Dow ling Funeral Home. MOIESE A total of 29,172 persons took the 19-mile self-guiding tour route at the National Bison Range during the 1968 tour season, according to Joseph Mazzoni, range manager. "This represents a 30 per cent increase over 1967 use," Mazzoni said. While part of this figure re MOIESE The annual buffalo roundup was completed a day and a half ahead of schedule, according to Joseph P. Mazzoni, manager of the National Bison Range.

A total of 420 animals was tallied, including four large bulls which couldn't be rousted from their range haunts. Calves counted totaled 91. with 35 males and 55 females a birth sex ratio not uncommon in bison. This represented 85 per cent of 107 cows of calving age returned to the range in 1967. Calf production has averaged 89 per cent for the past 15 years.

Animals returned to range numbered 329 148 bulls and 175 cows. Most of the 80 live sale animals were loaded Tuesday. Major sales were 17 head to B. L. Tiffany.

Cazenovia. N.Y.; 29 head to R. W. Gregory, Long-mont. and 23 to Gold Rey Ranch, Central Point, Ore.

Only seven head will have to be butchered this year, Mazzoni said. Meat goes to clubs on basis of public drawing conducted Oct. 1. Of 39 applications received. 16 clubs were drawn, Successful applicants included Charlo and Dixon Lions Clubs, and Kootenai Christian Service Cmp.

St. Ignatius. Flathead Demand Falls For Surplus Commodities POLSON Mission Mountain College of Poison will sponsor an evening session in computer science in Missoula beginning Oct. 21. The course will be taught by Dr.

Dwight Edmunds, professor at MMC and owner-operator of Datatron Services, a data processing company in Missoula. The five-credit-hour course will meet from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday at the Datatron Services building on Services Set In Hamilton HAMILTON Graveside services for Mrs. Rachel How-ren will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Riverview Cemetery, conducted by the Rev.

R. L. Mullen. Mrs. Howren died in Spokane Tuesday.

She was born Feb. 17, 1887, in Wasioja, Minn. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Rogers, Hamilton, and Ruth Howren, Spokane; two sons, Ben, Seattle, and Lee, Spokane; and a number of grandchildren. The Dowling Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements.

DO-IT-YOURSELF Election Judges Named In Mineral KALISPELL Some 322 Flathead County families picked up surplus commodities Monday and Tuesday at the Flathead County Fairgrounds. Russell Marsh, fair board secretary, said Wednesday the number of recipients was not extraordinary. At some distributions, he said, as many as 600 is survived by a brother, Joseph of Potomac, and numerous nephews and nieces in Butte and Spokane. Wash. Graveside services will be conducted by the Rev.

Harold Wylie Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Ovando Cemetery. Beck Funeral Home of Deer Lodge is handling arrangements. flects increase in total refuge visitation, most is the result of longer tour hours, Mazzoni pointed out. The tour remained open until 7:30 p.m.

as compared to 3:30 p.m. last year. Mazzoni reported that more than 62,000 visitors were recorded at the Range during the period from May through September. families have received goods. The list of commodities was larger than it had been in the past.

16 commodities including butter and canned meat. Marsh estimated that the average size of recipient families was three and one-half persons. More than half of the heads of household were over 60. he said. made the announcement Tuesday that the Interior Department had granted $59,817 to Kalispell for renovation of the pool, construction of two baseball fields, and a winter snow sports area.

Olsen also announced that General Electric, Portland, has been awarded a $729,911 Bonneville Power award to furnish a power system control telecommunication control system between Hungry Horse and Pomeroy in Montana. Auld Pleads Guilty POLSON Virgil Peter Auld, 21. Elmo, pleaded guilty Wednesday to grand larceny in District Court. A pre-sentence investigation was ordered by Judge E. Gardner Brownlee.

Judgment will be passed next Wednesday, Oct. 23. Auld was arrested in connection with an auto theft. Marriage Permits POLSON Ronald Edmund Haviland, 18, Pablo, to Virginia Ellen Cameron, 18, Kurts Coulter, 23, to Alyce Katherin Brink, 19, both of Poison. Divorce POLSON Maybine Lee from Edward J.

Lee; Dorothy M. Incashola from Peter J. Incashola. Kali spell Receives Grant For Pool Renovation West Front St. The cumputer science class at MMC is held Tuesday and Thursday evenings on the campus and is taught jointly by Dr.

Edmunds and Mrs. JoAnn Bern-holt. Powder Puff Game Set for Thursday HAMILTON Hamilton High School junior and senior girls have been practicing the past two weeks for the annual "Powder Puff" football contest which will be Thursday afternoon at Haynes Field at 4 p.m. Varsity football players are coaching the two teams, for the flag football game, which has become an annual school function. Drummond Students Win High Grades DRUMMOND Four Drummond High School students were on the honor rg the first six-weeks, according to Supt.

G. Munson. They were Clint Fischer and Gary Munson seniors; Luanne Hill and Gail Midtlyng, sophomores. made out of galvanized tin, plywood or other material that will hold in heat and smoke. Commercially, made smokers also are available for approximately $20.

Two methods are most often used to place the fish inside the smoker. One is to run rods through the interior of the smoker. The fish then are tied by the tail with twine or string and hung on these rods. The method works well and allows a great number of fish to be smoked in a relatively small area. The only drawback is that the fish may pull loose and fall in the fire.

The second way is to lay the fish on racks made of chicken wire or other wire screen that will support the weight. Various systems are used to generate heat and smoke. An electric hot plate with a pan filled with sawdust or wood chips is a favorite with many. Others prefer a pan full of briquets with a chunk of wood layed on top. Either way will get the job done.

Preference of wood is up to an individuals' taste. Some woods more commonly used are Fish Smoking Popular in Area SUPERIOR-Boards of election judges to serve at the various voting precincts in Mineral County have been named by the Board of County Commissioners. Serving in Alberton Precinct No. 11 will be Mrs. Edith Aver-ill, chairman: Mrs.

Elsie Rock. mmmmmmmmmmmmm cottonwood and alder. Woods that give the fish the sweet taste and are tops in popularity are the fruit woods: cheery, plum, apple and plum to mention a few. Hickory is very popular but a little hard to obtain in Montana. Trial and error alone will govern the amount of time it takes to smoke a batch of fish, depending on the size of the smokehouse and the amount of fuel being used.

It normally takes between four and six hours to smoke a batch of fish in a smokehouse made from a household refrigerator, using a ten-inch pan of i for fuel. The best bet is to practice until you come up with the proper "dew" (moistness) in the fish. When smoked too long the fish tend to dry out, while if they receive insufficient time in the smokehouse they are too damp and the meat sticks to the bones. The smoker attempts to smoke the fish to the medium or "dew" point and then enjoy eating his smoked fish. KALISPELL Bids are expected to be let this fall for a project to renovate the outdoor swimming pool in Kalispell.

Rep. Arnold Olsen, Check Charge Brings Fine HAMILTON Sharon Hen-drickson, 20, Missoula, was fined $50 and restitution ordered when she pleaded guilty in Justice Court Wednesday morning to the charge of uttering a fraudulent check. Miss Hendrickson appeared before John E. Coulter. The charge stemmed from a fraudulent check for $30 given a local merchant.

She was arrested by Ravalli County sheriff's officers at the county line Wednesday morning. Inventory Shows Bigger Loss POLSON Further inventory following a burglary of the Bill Kiely home on the west shore of Flathead Lake reported to sheriff's officers earlier this week indicates that the loss totaled $3,000 rather than the $300 or more reported earlier. In addition to the hoist and fishing gear found missing, clothing, guns and household goods were also taken. i 4 LIP-LICKING GOOD McMaster, 3V2, as he i Mrs. Marjorie Rancouit.

Mrs. Dorothy C. Mead and Mrs. Doris Gruver. Board members in Quartz Precinct No.

23 are Mrs. Sally Joe Price, chairman; Mrs. Evelyn Garcia and Frank Donally. Superior Precinct No. 24 has Mrs.

DeLores Skoog, chairman; Mrs. Mary F. DeBree. Mrs. Helen Brockway, Mrs.

Lila Max-son and Mrs. Elaine White. Serving in Superior Precinct No. 25 will be Mrs. Pearl Bennett, chairman; Mrs.

Hazel 1 1 Mrs. Frieda Smith. Mrs. Margaret Freer and Mrs. Margie Hahn.

Serving in St. Regis Precinct No. 26 will be Mrs. Dorothy Magera, chairman; Mrs. Margaret Sides.

Mrs. Isabel Graham. Mrs. Marguerite Lincoln, and Mrs. Marian White.

Board members in DeBorgia Precinct No. 27 are Mrs. Ellen Houx. chairman; Mrs. Doris Seng, and Evert Johnson.

Mrs. Gladys Forest is chairman in Saltese Precinct No. 28. Serving with her will be Mrs. Delores Moeller and H.

A. Tib-bals. and in Tarkio Precinct No. 29. Mrs.

Leona Erickson is chairman and Mabel Vann and Clara Hankinson are other members of the Board. Mrs. Leona Erickson has been appointed deputy registrar for Tarkio Precinct No. 29. replacing Mrs.

Audrey Hankinson, who resigned. Training school for election judges has been set for 2 p.m. on Wednesday. Oct. 23, with Mrs.

Bertha C. Morris, deputy clerk and recorder of Mineral Countv. as the instructor. Mtlch your "MATCH WIN" 0m card with thd ad. II lh lam narrwt and final koi of your complated gam match exactly, you win prizt Indicated.

6 aur to check your card vry wek. dttarla when CoKa it aotd. undr tn authority of Th Coca-Cola Company by; (oil (ola lolrling Co I mWa-JOlO 3'i Ti- IM mtA (Editor's Note: The author of this article is a recognized au-t i on smoking kokanee salmon as well as other meats. This is a second of three articles by McMaster on salmon fishing, a popular facet of living in Northwestern Montana.) By EARL T. McMASTER At this time of the year, the words "smoked salmon" ring a magical vote to the taste buds of fish fanciers throughout the area.

Although the salmon is delicious baked, boiled or fried, the word "smoked" is synonom-ous with salmon. You don't necessarily have to be a fish fancier to enjoy salmon in this state, for after smoking their edible qualities change to the point that is hard to distinguish as fish. When properly smoked, the remark has been made, "it's almost like eating candy rather than fish!" Smoking your own fish doesn't require a great financial investment. For a start an old refrigerator, a sack of briquets, a package of non-iodized salt (iodized salt tends to taste the fish) and a little ingenuity and patience will do the trick. If a refrigerator is hard to come bv.

a box 2 x2 x5' can be a v. salmon appeal to Rob shows his satisfaction. I I I J. M-lH. I lll.J I "I A NM GAME PRIZE mmhmm NO.

LEVEL TEAM NAMES J'NAL i in p. I SCORE 1 LJ QNiS 54 PLTTS42 $5 -PIN 2S f0LLJE RS56 3 $100 -BOSTON 43 NY ETS46 4 1969 LOU I 31 5 $25000 Ilouis 10 SALMON are placed inside the smoker by Mc-Master. Note the frying pan on top smoker, which will be placed in the bottom for smoke and heat. A LARGE SMOKER like this will hold up to 240 salmon at a time. The big fish in the foreground are ocean salmon caught on the West Coast.

(Photos by Earl T. McMaster.) THE WINNING GAMES OF WEEK NO 4 WERE Gam No. 1 Gam. No 3 NYoTJ 'i m-i radi-" nniri.