The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 5

1 MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1944. -IV Many to Attend Scout Course Training Program Opens Saturday nounced by H. L. Maury, chairman of the committee, and Margaret Nairle. executive aecretary.

The local committee was ordered not to accept any further donations of new clothing by national headquarters in Washington, D. C. Used clothing In good, wearable condition, however, will continue to be accepted at local headquarters, 106 West Granite, the two officer said. Butte High Grid Team Feted Silver B's Hosts to Players The Silver B's, Butte high football letter winners of from 25 to No New Children's Clothing Will Be Accepted Because of shortage of certain articles of children's clothing in this country, donations of new clothing for Russian children cannot, be acrepted bv the Russian War Relief cr.mmlttee here, It, was an- panted little Miss McLeod the first time she ever sang in public. Two boxing bouts of three rounds each, also were on the program.

The bouts were John Kello and "Babe" Matule and the Antonietti brothers. At the conclusion of the program Eddie Price and Little Miss McLeod sang "Good-bye Broadway, Hello France," in which the group joined. Housing Authority With The COLORS i Dublin will have a blood donation. 'more than 50 years ago, were gra cious hosts last night to the Bulldogs of 1944. The affair was held 7 A er at the Butte Country club with 65 of the peppery veterans In attendance.

Guests included the 33 members of the squad, two student managers. Coaches Harry Dahlberg and Maurice Driscoll and Principal George Haney. Head Coach Dahlberg introduced his players, several of whom responded to toasts by the Silver 3's. youngsters complimented their hosts on a wonderful party and expressed hopes to attend more such gala events sponsored by the "old grads." Floyd Fluent, a Silver acted as toastmaster for the dinner. Eddie Price acted as master of ceremonies for the after-dinner program.

He led the Silver B's and guests in group singing. Johnny Matson contributed a cornet solo and two special numbers on the accordion. Joe Yerkich and Clyde Kiser, accompanied by Ted Benson, entertained with banjo guitar, violin and bull fiddle numbers. Miss Edith McLeod, 10, titled the "sweetheart of the Silver B's," sang "I'll Be Seeing You," and "I'll Be Home for Christmas, accompanied by Mrs. Ted Lyden.

A special number was dedicated to "Butter" Driscoll, one of the organizers of the Silver B's, who accom- Carter Funeral Set Saturday Pioneer Resident Taken by Death Funeral services will be held Saturday morning for Jerry G. Carter. 87. pioneer resident of Butte and for many yeares boss blacksmith for the late W. A.

Clark, who died Thursday morning at the family home, 1904 Oregon, after a long illness. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning from the Richards chapel, proceeding to St. John church for requiem high mass at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in "ount Moriafh cemetery. He came to Butte in 1881.

making the trip by horseback. He saw the first train arrive Butte. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Amy Carter; stepson, Thomas Clapp; daughter-in-law, Mrs.

W. H. Clapp. all of Butte: son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Ter-rance Mahoney of Spokane: sister, Jane Roberts in Canada; five grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Best of Service PLUMBING and ELECTRIC WORK Also Motor Re-Winding CALL 2-4360 REARDON Plumbing Heating Co. 129 East Park Plomblnt. Heatim and Elee. Snppllei from Gamers Make sure they get their hearts' desire with the right style and material from our varied selection.

FOR MOTHER FOR SISTER FOR DAD FOR BROTHER HANDBAGS AN the new colors and styles leathers and fabrics. Complete price range from More than 50 residents of Butte. Whitehall. Twin Bridges. Clancy and Boulder, deeply interested in the promotion of activities in Vigilante council of the Boy Scouts of America, have expressed their intentions of participating in a training course in Scout and Cub leadership at the Y.

M. C. A. Saturday and Sunday. Such was the announcement made Thursday by Herb West, council executive.

The course is open to nil men and women whether they they are active in or not. The program will be under direction of Lowell W. Johnson, leadership training chairman, who will direct the course for scoutmasters, troop committeemen, assistant scoutmasters and other leaders directly concerned with Scouting. Another group, devoted to Cub scouting, will be under supervision of W. A.

Boyer, chairman. This group will include cubmasfers, den mothers, park committeemen and sponsoring institution leaders. The instructors' staff will include W. R. Whidden of Portland, deputy regional executive, and B.

P. Datson, Great Falls Scout executive, in addition to Dale Turner. Butte; Leo Maney, Whitehall, and C. C. Chrisingrr, Anaconda, Vigilante council leaders.

The course will open with registration of delegates at, the Y. M. C. A. at 4 p.

m. on Saturday. The first group meeting, a combined affair, will be held at 4:30. All sessions will be held at the Y. M.

C. A. except for a dinner party Saturday night, a breakfast session on Sunday morning and a luncheon at noon Sunday. Subjects to be covered include organization of troops, games and instructions, health and safety methods, advancement, parent education and handicraft programs. SILVER I MPO AN WASHINGTON.

Dec. 7. (U.R) Silver has assumed a new and important position In industry as a result of the war, especially as a substitute for copper in electrical conductors, the Treasury reported Thursday. Corp. Ben W.

Tyvand, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tyvand, 521 South Crustal, now is serving in Italy with an infantry regiment that spearheaded the advance of Lt.

Gen. Mark W. Clark's Fifth army from Velletri to the Arno river without once having given ground. Corp. Tyvand is serving as a truck driver in the regiment, which is part of the 91st division, currently in the Florence-Bologna drive.

Two Butte men are with American forces in France, serving with Army engineer construction units that built giant concrete breakwaters in England and towed them across the channel to wall the harbors improvised on the Normandy beachheads. The Butte men are James P. Maloney, 319 South Jackson, and 5 John E. Murphy, 1417 West Gold. John Francis Murphy, grandson of Mrs.

Daniel Driscoll, 538 East Mercury, has graduated from the aviation radio school at the Naval air technical training center at Memphis. Before entering the service in April of this year he was employed as a miner. Births Outnumber Deaths During Month of November There were 77 births and 69 draths in Silver Bow county during the month of November, according to a report made public Thursday at the bureau of vital statistics in the city hall. The report, compiled by Mrs. Catherine Hawe, statistician, reveals that there were 34 male births recorded as compared with 43 female registrations and 31 male death certificates filed as compared with 30 female deaths recorded.

Delayed birth registrations numbered nine while nine death certificates of persons who died outside Silver Bow county were recorded here. Up WORTHY ft ppA Mi HOSIERY Humming Bird Rollins Cordon 'HI. I of me tmtmens Buy War Bonds During the 6th War Loan for Christmas New Line of Compacts and Billfolds A daniel McCarthy Daniel C. McCarthy, 117 West Park, died at the Fort Harrison hospital in Helena Thursday morning. He had served in the Marine corps at San Diego for about a month when given a medical discharge.

He had been in failing health for some time and Tuesday evening was taken to the Fort Harrison hospital when he took a turn for the worse. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ethel McCarthy of Butte; his mother, Mrs. Margaret McCarthy. Los Angeles; sister, Rita, of Butte: brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin McCarthy and Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy, all in California; brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Kritinger in Iowa, and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Robert Sandlin of Butte. The body will be brought to Butte Friday and will be at the Duggan Merrill chapel. ELEAXORE HORGAN Funeral services for Eleanore Hor-gan, former librarian at the Bulte Public Library, were conducted with a requiem high mass at St. Patrick church Thursday morning.

Interment was in Holy Cross cemetery. The cortege formed at the Daly-Shea chapel at 9 o'clock and proceeded to the church, where the mass was celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. The Rev. Father William Molloy was the celebrant. The Rev.

Father M. M. English offered the prayers at the cemetery. The city library was closed during the hour of the funeral out of respect to Miss Horgan. Miss Horgan died Tuesday afternoon following a lingering illness.

Pallbearers were J. M. Gillie, Dan Kelly, Alf C. Kremer, Law Risken, Kenneth Christie and Joseph E. Parker.

54 West Park Quality Since 79 GAMER'S Check in Lieu of Taxes Accepted Approval of the regular city payroll for November in the amount of $19,144.41, and also payrolls for the city corral and other unit? for the last month amounting" to $5,185.51 were included in business transacted at the city council meeting Wednesday night. The council also voted to accept a check for $1,656.50, offered by the Housing Authority of the City of Butte, a voluntary payment in the lieu of taxes. The payment covers the period from July 1, 1943, to June 30, 1944. Rules were suspended to allow the council to pass six resolutions directing the city treasurer to transfer certain monies from various funds to other funds to meet certain obligations of the city. A second suspension of the rules was.

voted to allow the council to pass a resolution directing the city treasurer to apportion the check -ibmitted by the housing authority among certain city funds. Harvey Girard, city food and milk inspector, reported that sanitary conditions of food and drink dispensaries in the city were good as disclosed by general inspection in November. A similar report regarding conditions of city meat markets was presented by W. H. Gahagan, city meat inspector.

He listed collection of inspection fees as $85.05. George Tippett, head of the department of public works, reported permits and receipts of his department for November totaled $309.95. Given seats along the council tables for the session were two members of Boy Scout troop No. 19, Neil Dodds and Bill McMasters. The Scouts attended the council meeting to study functions of government in their work towards merit badges in civics.

Choir to Present Concert Sunday The Unity Methodist churcn choir will present, a Christmas concert at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening in the church. The public is invited to attend. The program includes: Organ prelude, selected; congregation, "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear;" prayer by the pastor; choir, "There Were Shepherds" (Louis Shenk); choir, "Good Christian Men, Rejoice" (A. Whitehead); congregation, "Hail Sacred Day" (Merrett); choir, "Oh, Night of Holy Memory" (Ira B. Wilson) choir.

"The Shepherds' Vision" (Meredith); congregation; Little Town of Bethlehem;" offertory, Esther Finnevid, selected; solo, Mrs. Hugo Kenck, selected; choir, "The Song of Ages" (Meredith); congregation, "Lo, He Comes an Infant Stranger" (Merrett) choir, "To God in the Highest Glory," from Nativity; congregation, "Hark the Glad Sound" (Merrett); congregation, "Silent Night." Evan Roberts is director of the choir, with Emily Sherman organist and Esther Finnevid, violinist. Members of the choir are Betty J. Trythall, Gwen Mitchell, Lauretta Vivian, Leonise Fielder, Mrs. John Mulligan, Mrs.

James Sherman, Mrs. Edwin Roberts, Mrs. Hugo Kenck, Mrs. E. L.

Kilmer, Mrs. William Symons. John Ball. Richard Wearne, Chauncey E. Peck, Guy D.

Piatt and J. Sydney Carkeet. HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS See Our Window Displays You buy diamonds to express your linesl emotions and to symbolize the happiest events of your lile So let the quality ol the diamond you choose be fully worthy of this high honor. Surest way is to buy your diamond from a jeweler whom you can trust Implicitly for quality, integrity and sound values. 'Santa Claus Special' Operated by N.

P. madi The diamond you choose will express the utmost in quality and value whether you pay $50.00 or $500.00 when purchased from Butte's Quality jeweler. James W. Uncles Jeweler Butte, Mont. 21 No.

Main St. With a larger volume of Christmas mailing anticipated this year than ever before and with the mailing of Yule letters and packages already under way, the Northern Pacific railroad on Thursday inaugurated its "Santa Claus special" which will be used entirely for Christmas mailing. The plan of the "Santa Claus special" started several years ago when special cars were placed at various points to be used entirely for carrying the Christmas mail, W. B. Elliott, general agent in Butte for the Northern Pacific, explained.

The plan proved most satisfactory and eliminated delay in the regular passenger trains. The railroad is working "hand In glove" with the government which is insisting on early mailing of Christmas letters and packages, Mr. Elliott said. Special cars to carry the Christmas mail are placed on the tracks several hours before the regular trains to pick them up are scheduled to arrive. The time of loading them after the trains arrive is thus eliminated and the cars are attached to the trains with no delay to the passenger schedule.

The plan is in effect in all the larger cities along the line. It will be conitnued from Dec. 7 to Dec. 23 this year, Mr. Elliott said.

DANIEL RUSHTON The funeral of Daniel Rushton was conducted at the Sherman and Reed chapel Thursday afternoon under the auspices of the Latter Day Saints church. Interment was in Mountain View cemetery. During tjie rites, Mrs. Paul Bailor sane "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose," "Oh My Father" and "Lead Kindly Light. Club to Meet The Butte Amateur Radio club will meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the recreational hall at the Silver Bow Homes.

Orville Hill, president, will preside and Mr, and Mrs. Joe Harrington will entertain at the social following the business meeting. All members are urged to attend. full sC'J itv 'Iri -I CP .2.99 ''7 Tailored and frilly styles. QQ 7 Bill Most of Brazil's large banana crop now goes to Argentina and Uruguay.

1 1 1 Jt. vrepes, jnccis, oiiiii. 1 I I rJak rntf! i QQ it hfli SA vhCZZfnlf Fine or heavy knits in a UiVtJ Mo" MSm- wondrfuI va of A 7 SkSe LimMifA SLJF Itatukallt you want a lar And Schenlet Reserve is every drop pre-war whiskey blended with choice American grain neutral spirits. You can proudly give or serve Schenlet Reserve these Holidays I i quamy wnisitey ior the Holidays. That's why youll be interested to know that Schenlet Reserve is America's largest selling whiskey! A whiskey's got to be good to be that popu 95 War the Finest Gift fXh A i 1 A ATI wfey Ilk Wtmm 1 to 1 fW 7 SStefrJjr v' If ASf 45 Quart Smart Colors White Printi Lovely Gabardines and Twills Crepes with Dezzling Sequins ELLOtv AND LIGHT 45 PERFECT AAORNIVs I I All beautifully, made.

0.0 3 I U. Pirlr CODE NO. 1410 'ILENDED WHISKEY 86 proof. The straight whiskies In this product are 6 yean or more old straight whiskey, 60 grain neutral spirits. Schonley pittillers Corp, N.

.56 West Park.