The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 5

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, WED NESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29," 1 943. Mines Students on Field Trip Dean A.E.Adami in Charge of Work jBoy Scout Director i to Attend Meet Herbert R. West will leave Frlda7 i for Portland, where he will attend a week-long conference of Boy Scout executives. He has been appointed chairman of the conference program committee, Seventy-five Scout executives from the Pacific Northwest will attend the meet. O.

D. Sharpe, regional executive, will serve dl-i rector. Members of the national "IS. I I 0 -r4 I MSSBSaSBMeatta MMM SeSSWSBeMeWi will participate Include Dr. Harry Farrell, chairman: Tom Hosty, Arthur Lehwalder, Richard P.

Donovan, W. A Brown, Francis X. Do-land and Mr. Bretherton. The plaque already has 4,000 names on it, including several gold star names, representative of those who gave their lives for their country.

The plaque will be 19 feet high and 68 feet wide. A concrete walk will extend 65 feet to the front of the memorial. Twenty-five feet from the plaque, an eight and one-half foot monument of a soldier, will be erected. The monument of the soldier, weighing 2,500 pounds, and already completed, was sculptured by John Weaver, Butte art student. Next week, Mr.

Donnelly said, names of those to be posted on the plaque will be on display iiv the A. W. V. S. headquarters on North Main street.

Residents of the city are asked to check the list and submit the names of any former students of Butte high school that have been omitted. Contributions toward defraying expense of erecting the plaque may be left at the A. W. V. S.

headquarters, Mr. Donnelly said. Mining city residents are asked to sponsor names on the plaque to help defray the cost of its installation. James D. Riley Is Summoned Was Resident of Butte 50 Years James D.

Riley, a native of Ireland and resident of Butte for the past 50 years, died Tuesday morning following a brief illness. A carpenter at the Anaconda shop, made his home with his family at 503 West Woolman. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kate Riley of Butte; a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Tim Dwyer of Butte; granddaughter, Ann Marie Riley; brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sullivan of Butte, and Mrs. Mary Hannifin of Holyoke, nephews and nieces, Mr. and Mrs.

Bart Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riley. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and Miss Margaret Riley, all of Butte, and Thomas Riley, with the Army in the Pacific; other nephews and nieces in Seattle, Spokane, New York and Butte. The body is at Duggan's Merrill mortuary.

FRANK LOUSHIN Funeral services for Frank Lou- Memorial Work Starts Friday Ceremonies Set at High Schoii 8lmple ground-breaking ceremonies, scheduled Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock In Soldiers Memorial park on South Wyoming street, directly across from Butte high school, will mark the start of work on the Butte high school World War II memorial plaque, it was announced Tuesday by W. P. Donnelly, chairman of a committee in charge of the project. The plaque Is being sponsored by the Sliver B's, an organization of former football players of the school, and officers of that organization, members of the board of school trustees and school faculty members will participate in the ceremonies! Ground for erection of the plaque will be broken by Herb Mills, president of the Silver B's, and John Curtis, past president. Other members of the Silver B's, who will take part in the ceremony, Include John E.

Corette, first president of the organization; John Wulf, a past president, and Herb Bretherton, past president and organization historian and school (Continued From Page One) board member. George Haney, principal, and Stanley Griffith, assistant principal, will represent the school. School board members who With the Colors I Mrs. Jo Ann Popovlch, 1130 Maryland, has received word that her son, Thomas M. Popovlch, now serving with the Army Air forces In the India-China theater, has been promoted to the rating of master sergeant.

The well-known Butte young man has been serving overseas for the last 19 months. Pvt. Edward Nygren has left for Camp Gordon, after spending a 21-day furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

P. Nygren of Deer Lodge, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hasley, 1936 Utah. He recently completed a 17-week training period at Camp Maxey, Texas.

He is a i former student of Butte high and I was employed at the Greenfield Printing company at the time of entering the service. Mr. and Mrs. Hasley entertained at a picnic Sunday at Foster Creek honoring Pvt. Nygren.

John F. Johns, 32, son of Mrs. Grace Johns of Divide, and gradu- ate of Butte high scnooi, nas oeen promoted to metalsmith second class c-k. DatifJn T-Tn Viae Hppn rttPfCPac 99 Overseas Mailing Rules Posted Oct. 15 Deadline Is Announced Postmaster Frank Monaghan announced Tuesday that Christmas parcels for Army personnel overseas must be mailed between Sept.

15 and Oct. 15. The official regulation on holiday mailing prevails until further notice Is received, he said, in reviewing the order. Parcels destined for delivery In China, Burma, India and the Middle East and the Pacific Islands should be mailed as early as possible In that period, the poster received from Washington, D. placed on the bulletin board at the post office states.

During that time requests from Army personnel will not be required if the package is marked "Christmas parcel." Christmas cards for Army personnel may be mailed any time before Nov. 15. They must be sent in sealed envelopes. Although Navy, Coast Guard and Marine corps servicemen may receive parcels without request at any time, the Navy department suggests that Christmas parcels be mailed before Oct. 15.

Christmas parcels for men of the Army, Navy, Coast Guard and Marines must not exceed, five pounds in weight or 15 inches in length or 36 inches in length and width combined. The public is urged not to include food or clothing in parcels, but to limit gifts to articles not service provided or not easily obtainable by the recipient. Not more than one Christmas package may be mailed during one week by the same person or concern to the same addressee. Dean A. E.

Adaml, vice president of Montana School of Mines, and four civilian sophomore students of the Institution, two of them returned war veterans, left this week on a four-week plane surveying trip. The party will headquarters at Maiden Rock on the Big Hole river Students making the trip were William Hand, Dillon; Don R. Bowcutt, Great Falls, and William Kelly and Norman King. Butte. Kelly and Bowcutt are the returned veterans who are attending school under the G.

I. bill of rights program. This year's field trip is the first made by students of the school since. the outbreak of the war and mark the first step toward a return to the normal college program at Butte's famed mining engineering school. During wartime years the plane surveying field course waa given on the school campus or in the hills nearby.

Revenue Office to Close Saturdays Announcement was made Tuesday at the office of the collector of Internal revenue In the post office building that the office. In accordance with new governmental regulations, will be open only five days each week. The office will be closed on Saturdays and Sundays, deputy collectors announced. Office hours are from 9 to 5 o'clock. i staff from New York led by Dr.

Pliney Powers will attend the sessions which will be conducted at Reed college. The biggest Individual Increase In the consumer credit field in 1944 over 1943 was In charge accounts. TOll POSTWAR rt! TlRe Plan do to meet th comiMMtlon end take (t-'intexe of the opportunities of tnt postwar world Wt can hrls jou prepare roursell tor a eeeure and me-C(sfu) future. SANDWICH SHOP B- 30 SOUTH MAIN RE-OPENS For Business THURSDAY NITE Pork Chops on Hand From loon MOST IXCITIMO LOVII1 ON TM1 SCRIINI iiaitawieiRwiiQwiiti shin were held Tuesday morning 'nAL quiem high mass was celebrated at the Sacred Heart church by Rev. were attended by mpmhpr nf thP f.p1m IoHpp st 0- Before going into the Jamfs c- Aylward The services Martins society and the summer season wm oe ders.

A special car was required (Thursday at Columbia Gardens. for the numerous floral tributes. Pallbearers were Joe Pursa successful series mat saw large num-Charles Lousen. Joe Kochevar! bers of youngsters enjoying the Igncy Orazem, Charles Prelesnik facilities of Butte's garden play-and John Pugel. Graveside prayers ground.

were said at Holy Cross cemetery w- HCockayne, superintendent of bv the Rt. Rev. Msbt. William P. ithe grounds, said the children's day Joyce.

JOHN LEARY John Learv, 63, resident of Butte years old and younger are guests for the past 38 years, died at a local, of the Anaconda Copper Mining hospital Tuesday morning following company for the day. a long illness. Mr. Leary was a native of Ire- Fnmllmpnt Sfrrrfq land. He was a railroader bv occuDa- XnrOHmeni OiariS Held Over Today TNI 1 Greer EARSON-Grggon PECK i i ii i miU i tion and made his home at the Gjflg Central we mi STARTINC TOMORROW! 2 GREAT HITS! SINS CROSBY PRODUCTIONS wmimi Six Montana Boys Are Enlisted in Marine Corps Enlistment of six 17-year-old Montana boys in the Marine corps has been announced here.

Ali of the enlistees have been sent to San Diego for training. The recruits are Jack Howard Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Paul, Missoula; Marshall E. Brown, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall Clark Brown, Deer Lodge; Paul Elberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Elbert-son, Deer Lodge and Elmer Eugene Boka, son of Mrs. Mary E.

Boka, Dillon. Carl Warner Speaks at Club Meeting On interesting address on various phases of insurance, given by Carl Warner, Butte Insurance agent, featured the noon meeting of the Butte Exchange club held at the Finlen hotel Tuesday. Floyd Fluent, president of the club, was In charge of the program. Mr. Warner devoted most of his address to a discussion of lapsed policies.

He told the civic club members of protection afforded them both by insurance companies and legislative action in connection with this phase of the insurance program. He warned Exchangeites not to take for granted that because their insurance premiums are delinquent they havejost their insurance policies. He cited various examples of persons who have found, years after they believed their policies to be non-existent, that the certificates still hold monetary value. TROl'D Very proud indeed Is Jonathan Wainwright Wright, 2. of Alexandria Bay, N.

in his big brother's decorated shirt. irn-il i a CHl Wren DaV at the I Gardens Thursday The final children's day program i mi i me completion oi a nigniy series, which was opened this year in June, has been attended by thousands ot youngsters. Butte children Enrollment of freshman students was conducted at Girls Central high school Tuesday with upper class members scheduled to enroll for the 1945-46 scholastic term on Wednesday. Rev. Father J.

A. Rooney, principal of the school, and superintendent of Catholic education for Helena diocese, said that, classes at the girls' institution will resume on Sept. 4. RODEO at DILLON 4 Sept. 2 and 3 The Wildest Show of the Year Bronc Riding Calf Roping Bull Dogging 9 Horse Racing PARADES, DANCING, FUN 2 BIG DAYS 2 Plan Now to Attend General Admission Only Adults $1.20 Children 60c BEAVERHEAD LINDA DARXEI1 BARBARA ISITTCX wreinpupc SJ, 9 wmm ewew Wlfcej il OTTO IIUIII IOROI MATMIwS HE UUIYAI Plus! 'The Town Went Wild' with Freddie Bartholomew Doors Open 5:30 P.

M. ii STACK PRESENTATIONS 7:15 AND 9:15 day! yC 15 BAG RECOVERED Dr. R. B. Farnsworth of Virginia City, who reported to police headquarters last week that a medical case containing instruments and medical, supplies had been stolen from his automobile while it was parked on West Quartz, informed police Tuesday that he was mistaken.

The case, he said, had been left in Ennis, where he made a call previous coming to Butte. Modern machines turn out 50 molded glass bottles a minute. YOU MAY NEED i GLASSES Have Your EYES EXAMINED If you tirt eatily, lack pep, don't feel at your bejt, perhapt it's your eyei. Perhapt glauei may tot you right. It's easy to find out for lure, you know.

Just com in for an eye-check-up. If you need glasses, they're easy to get on our easy terms. Men and wen-en in every walk of life are learning the advantages of better sight. to haven't news for the men O7 OS rr-r- I -7 I I It in April, 1942, he was employed in theh Seattle shipyards. He has seen thoh Kootr th nvprns hp nnc KPn Vv in HaH TnH nthpr Prif ir tajr.al1 SLSSJKu islands talion Capt.

Daniel Molloy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Molloy, 901 West Copper, and husband of Mrs. Mary Molloy, 1050 West Galena, has arrived at the Keesler Field, emergency rescue school for duty as an instructor in an aircrew operational training course. He will assist in the preparation of student officers for duty with an emergency rescue squadron.

Forestry Exhibits Draw Attention Window displays along Butte business district streets, exhibits centering upon conserve Hrtv, gf rtarnrol rpcntirrpc rfailv of tract the attention of thousands of Mining city iMaHnnarfnrpst. is sponsoring a display of conser vatinn rllnffrnms in the Butte Chamber of Commerce window on West "Broadway. The photographs of mountain scenery were taken by K. D. Swan, chief photographer for the U.

S. Forest service at Missoula. Figures and trees for the diaramas are the work of Adolf Weholt. The exhibit was arranged by Fred A. Mass and George Kore.

At 62 West Park there is a dis-nlnv snnnsnrpd hv the Wild Flower Preservation society. It includes wildlife conservation stamps of trees, wild flowers, birds, animals and fish; stamp albums and conservation books for children from the National Wildlife federation, and fire fighting posters and conservation books from the local forest service. In another window at the location is a display of many new specimens of pressed and dried garden blooms and This exhibit is sponsored by the Alpha division of the I Rocky Mountain Garden club. I Suit for'Divorce Is Entered J. M.

Monahan filed a divorce suit against Mary Monahan Tuesday in the office of Elmer Shea, clerk of the district court. The couple married in Butte Feb. 9, 1942. Mr. Monahan charged mental cruelty.

Palmira Boroni, as administratrix of the estate of Nat Boroni with will annexed, petitioned for authorization to seli personal property. Judge J. J. Lynch signed an order to show cause why the' sale should not be made, returnable at 9:30 o'clock Saturday, Sept. 8.

Lois Miller was granted a divorce from Clarence Miller by decree of Judge J. J. Lynch In district court Tuesday. The couple married at College Park, Nov. 30, 1939.

Mrs. Miller charged extreme cruelty. Missoulian Heads i Catholic Women HELENA, Aug. 28. (JP) Mrs.

C. J. Doherty of Missoula was elected president of the Helena diocesan council of the National Council of Catholic Women at the 24th annual convention which concluded Monday riightj She succeeds Miss Mary Burke of Butte, junior past president. Missoula was chosen as the 1946 convention site. Other officers are Mrs.

Dale Edwards, Kalispell, first vice president; Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Helena, second vice president; Mrs. J. J. Cavan, Harlowton, recording secretary, and Mrs.

W. B. Hennessy, Conrad, treasurer. Host councils for the two-day convention were St. Helena cathedral and St.

Mary's Catholic church of Helena and SS. Cyril and Methodius church of East Helena. New Zealand has an Indian corn black market, and growers are fight-1 ing it. Butte's Favorite Fun Spot Dancing Every Night Always a good crowd and lots of fun. Gertrude Harrington Lyden on the Stein way and Solovox 9 Till 2 Saturdays 10 Till 2 Week Days Aero Club I 1 i a CHEN YU CAKE MAKE-VP Refill I12S Tmx Extra) This completely new cake make-up by Chen Yu gives a quality look a look of flawless perfection that skin has never had before.

You'll love the way it feels too, because you don't feel it at all. All shades one that is exactly yours. Buy War Bonds and Stamps Florshei WMmmmMmmmmmmmmmmMmmwmmmm ink mmmmmmmm to 7 yy dames noiei. He is and sister, Mr and Mrs. Mike Redmond of Butte; nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Thomas Holmes and Jackie Holmes of Butte Helen and John Redmond of Divide, and sis- Iters in Fall River, Mass The body ls at Duggan's Merrill "1UI lualJ'' FRED SORENSEN 907 Maryland, died Friday in San Francisco. The body will be brought to the Sherman and Reed mortuary Thursday. Surviving relatives include three sons and two daughters-in-law, AMM l'c James A. Sorensen, on naval duty in the South Pacific; Mr and Mrs.

Fred C. Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs Christ Sorensen; a son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Aszklar; a sister-in-law, Mrs.

Pete Nielson, one nephew and several grand-children. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. MRS. AURORA EASTERDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Aurora Easterday, 73, wife of Snowden Eas-terday, who died Monday night at the family home, 524 East Park, will be held Thursday morning.

The funeral cortege will form at the Sherman and Reed mortuary at 9 o'clock and proceed to the Sacred Heart church where a requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be In Holy Cross cemetery. TREATED AT HOSPITAL A man, giving the name of Dave Tomich, was treated at St. James hospital Tuesday morning for in-, Juries sustained when, according to police report, he was struck by a truck on East Platinum street. His injuries were not serious, the re-' port said, and after receiving treatment the man was dismissed from the hospital.

SOCIAL SCHEDULED Shoshone tribe No. 1, Order of Redmen, will hold a social Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock at Car-penters hall. MARRIAGE LICENSE A mar riage license was issued Tuesday by Elmer Shea, clerk of the district court, to W. A. Stephens, 31, and Eileen Grimes, 21, both of Wisdom.

HOTEL I 9d I At the than the yet firm linen plenty a spick and It is, also, a guest feel at Since the has been true. so many say When you He'll reol comfort. SSftMS fX OVER! sS VST a For This Week's Show! ZT. i The Outstanding Entertainer 1 4 4 U-J BILLY LHM'J COSTELLO xST wiHitht P0PEYE VOICE HW "JyP Jy 5 BIG-TIME CUk 1 1 mm eeWtefc wmj WAllACI rOI ROIliT SAIIAT tTV Kiddies 35c Servicemen 50c Adnlts 74o LAST DAY! in songs: i Latest World News 20o 2S HOME OWNED I 1 WOODY HERMAN" Ha OKMESTIt MAXWEU ANDERSON'S THE SHERWOODS of America's Most Sensational Dancers! PEE WEE MARKLEY Comedy and Novelty! CHARLES EMMETT Just Solid Entertainment Jill I ALBERTI BROS. Acrobatic Specialists! LOIS SWANEY rersonauiy ON THE yW A i jiy 'THE MONSTER MAKER Finlen reol comfort is more things you can see like soft mattresses crisp, fresh of big fluffy towels span neatness in the rooms.

sincere desire that every home. days of Miles Finlen, this That is why you hear "I'll be at the Finlen." have a friend visit unexpectedly bring him to the Finlen like its hospitality and its brings them you, first the shoes you seen for three years! Good who have missed their easy- SCREEN Also Color Cartoon Last Big Day! Doors Open 5:45 r. M. riiip TV ttt lilt Cer.1. Mils i 2cH IfKslK ryt' sS ANN Also Color Cartoon BAXTtl on, easy-off comfort, the casual good looks that ire equally at home with business suit or sport togs.

RENOVATION and new fixtures for the Finlen rooms alone cost more than $30,000 in the lost 18 months. When material con be bought again, the work will be completed. This money was spent with locol merchants adding to Butte's wealth. TKEEVE0FSEMAISK WllUAM fYTHt MICHAEL O'SHEA Latest World Hwj ilfcrttfiiNTM ilMhviiMi UNDER THE RIALTO 1 9 West Park Street.