Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 11
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 11

Location:
Butte, Montana
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1930. Tf SE3IPPIU6 HOARD PLAHS GALL FOR EMPLOYMENT OF 20,000 Ut Refuse Substitutes There is nothing 'just as good1 9 as OF WOMEN NAT ON PARENTS AND CHILDREN ARE LISTED IN SCHOOL CENSUS IbUTTEINBRIEFI" ARE URGED TO FIND unu inAiinmiLu C.O.D. LAUNDRY Dial 5401 Adv. WOHK 0 JOBLESS Automobile Association Asks $6,000,000 Road Warrants. that of Mr.

and Mrs. Tony Tomlch, 2201 Fir street, who have 12 children. The state apportionment last year was (8.42 for each child, Mr. Perler stated. He said that the apportionment this year might possibly be less than that figure, due to bad conditions in the eastern part of the state.

UNIVERSITY HEAD IS MOVED TO HOSPITAL Figures on the 1930 school census In district No. 1 were given out yesterday by Garfield Perler, school clerk, and show a total of 13,89 children of school age. which Is 724 below the total enumerated last year. On the basis of the financial apportionment made last year by the state, the district would receive 1117,004.32, Mr. Perler stated.

The total number of children In the district under the report shows. Is 18,120. This Includes those below school age. Those of school age Include 6.975 boys and 6.921 girls. An interesting fact shown in the census records Is that In the case of two families, both parents and children had to be enumerated.

This was because the fathers and mothers were both under the age of 21 years. The largest family in the district is "fresh from trie Gardens' FROM ANACONDA Martin Scan-Ion and Alme Page were visitors in Butte last evening. AT ORTON'S Miss Louise Ferko-vitch has accepted a position with the Orton Music company. VISITING FRIENDS Mrs. A.

L. Klose of Anaconda is visiting in Butte this week with relatives. TO GREAT FALLS Lloyd Ous-senhoven has gone to Great Falls to attend to business matters. AT HOME Virginia Segulla has returned to her home from the Murray hospital after a brief illness. FROM GREAT FALLS Francis Cooney of Great Falls Is at the Grand hotel, spending the week in Butte.

RUMMAGE SALE The Girl Scouts will hold a benefit rummage sale at 7 South Main street Nov. 12 to 14. TO HELENA M. L. Hoffman.

503 South Montana street, spent Monday and Tuesday in Helena on business. OUT OF TOWN Harvey Connole VISITS ANACOND A J. Ryan Gaul spent Wednesday in Anaconda. AT MXTtRAY HOSPITAL Mrs. Elmer Rademacher of 2030 California avenue is seriously ill at the Murray hospital.

1 CONDITION IMPROVED Father Leonard's condition Is reported as improved from word received in Rochester, Minn. W. D. RANKIN HERE Wellington D. Rankin, United States district attorney of Helena, is in Butte on business this week.

RETURNS HOME Leon 1119 Cherry street, returned this week from a business trip to Chicago and other eastern cities. AT DEER LODGE The Rev. M. Hudtloff 6pent Tuesday in Deer Lodge, conducting special services at the Lutheran church of that city. RECOVERY REPORTED Mrs.

Catherine McKay, 35 Anaconda road, who has been ill at her home for the In Packeb and Individual Tea-Bagi 853 DENVER, Oct. 29. (UP) Dr. George Norlln. president of the University of Colorado, was removed to St.

Joseph's hospital here today from his home In Boulder to undergo special treatment for a complication of an Illness that has confined him to bed for three weeks. HELENA. Oct. 29. W-Details of the anticipated gasoline tax warrants and drivers' license measures, to be sponsored by the Montana Automobile Association at the next legislative assembly, will be worked out by a committee of five men.

The body Is comprised of J. W. Speer of Great Tails. D. C.

Salyerds of Lewis town. George Y. Patton of Bozeman, J. Freeman of Great Falls and A. 'J.

Breitenstein of Havre. On recommendation of the Montana Highway Commission, the automobile association has adopted the following resolution: "We recommend the issue of'gaso-line tax anticipation warrants in the Col. Arthur Woods Reports to President He Is Encouraged. WASHINGTON, Oct 29. WV-Employment for 20,000 men In the nation's shipyards for the coming year was assured today by the shipping board as a call was made for the women of the country to aid the president's emergency committee on employment In finding work for the heads of hungry families.

Plans of the shipping board to advance $15,000,000 in loans toward construction of ships to cost a total of $50,000,000 gave definite assurances of employment for at least 20,000 men. That number may be kept occupied for two or three years as rebuilding of the American merchant marine continues. Assuming charge of the women's division of the emergency committee, Dr. Lillian Gilbreth of Mantclair, N. appealed to the women to aid Straightjrom an amount of 16,000,000, of 5 per cent or less, seven-year warrants, issued of 216 South Washington is spending past month, is entirely recovered.

$1,500,000 per year for four years, with a statute like the one that has been enacted by the 8tate of New Mexico. Under this procedure the RETURNS FROM HUNTING Carl Brown of 319 South Washington returned from Harris' Inn on the Madison with his limit of duck and a few days in Hamilton, visiting friends. FROM PHILIPSBURG Mrs. Charles Owen of Phlllpsburg is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Truzzollno.

state would expect to catch up on its federal aid and carry forward adequate maintenance. There is no by having needed repairs done to geese. L. CAMPANA HOME Miss Lois TO FLORIDA Mrs. H.

B. Budd, mother of Mrs. May Ruhle and Harry O. Budd of this city, left last week other way of securing additional revenue for the next two years unless the state shall use a part of the license tax money, which now all goes back to the counties." for Florida, where she will spend the Campana, 1223 West Copper street, returned to her home yesterday from St. James hospital.

FROM DIVIDE Mrs. Isaac Edlng-er of Divide is In Butte this week in winter. VISITOR IN THE CITY Mr. Wll their homes. In' addition, she said the women could work through their different groups to procure employment for the needy and help those in distress.

Plans to work through the children also were made known. Dr. Gilbreth said the youngsters could report conditions of destitute families and might make suggestions that could be converted into practical ideas. Col. Arthur Woods, chairman of the committee, reported to President Hoover he was encouraged over the response to his call for co-operation.

Four states and 15 cities had organ 11am Heaney, formerly Miss May Scully of Butte, but now a resident of the interests of the National Qlrl FLORAL PARK ENGLEWOOD FLAT Correspondent's Phone 2-3685 Scout Week activities. Seattle, is a Butte visitor after an absence of 12 years. CARD PARTY A card party will be held for the benefit of St. Ann's parish Friday evening at Berg's hall LEAVES THE CITY Harry White, Butte machinist and conductor of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, left Butte yesterday for Oakland, where he ized committees to put the idle to has secured a position. HALLOWEEN PARTY The League of Mountain View church Is giving a Halloween party Friday night at 8 o'clock in the church parlors.

All members are urged to attend. AT GREAT FALLS Mrs. Agnes work and relieve those for whom no employment can be found. Offers of the Columbia and National Broadcasting companies to assist are to be accepted by Colonel Woods. Speakers picked from communities where successful employment groups have functioned are to broadcast to other sections their ideas and practices.

Discussing the progress of the campaign. Colonel Woods said four states New York. Massachusetts, Ohio and Illinois and 15 cities had set up organizations to combat the problem. He said others are making plans to organize. "HOT STOVE 7 IED Ml 11 1 If Killoy.

517 West Quartz street, is spending this week In Great Falls with the Butte Degree of Honor drill team of which she is a member. on Harrison avenue at 8:30. CAKE SALE The Girl Scouta will hold a benefit cake sale at the Montana Hardware Saturday, Novw 1, from 10:30 a. m. to 6 p.

m. DR. MTARTHY HOME Dr. J. L.

McOarthy, Owsley block, returned yesterday from a week's deer hunting trip In the Flathead country. RAIL MAN HERE Stuart F. Evans, traveling freight agent of the Elgin, Jollet Eastern railway, was a Butte visitor yesterday from Chicago. DAUGHTER ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Boettlcher of Melrose are the proud parents of a daughter, born yesterday at St. James hospital TO HAVE OPERATION Ray Miller, 22 North Main street, is at St. James hospital, where he will undergo a major operation this morning. VISIT IN ANACONDA Mr7 and Mrs. Tim Gllmore of West Silver street, visited at the home of Mrs, HERE ON BUSINESS John Elliott Clark of Salt Lake City spent several days during the past week In Butte on business In connection with The home of Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Blake, 1924 Lowell venue, was the scene of a delightful affair Saturday evening when a group of friends tendered them a surprise party and housewarmlng in honor of their recently purchased home. Cards and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour when an elaborate lunch was served. Halloween colors prevailed at the prettily appointed table. In the course of the evening the guests presented Mr.

and Mrs. Blake with a lovely gift. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Binder, Mr.

and Mrs. E. 2. Cote, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Carplno, Mr. and Mrs. P. Tomls, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Lelngang, Mr. and Mr. L. J.

Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Nadeau, Miss Mary Osier, Miss Helen Betish.

Messrs. William Everett, H. A. Smith and Gain Blake. The members of the Guard club, Butte Review, Ne.

22 were entertained Friday evening by Mrs. Teresa Column at her home on South Dakota street. The evening was devoted to cards and at its conclusion a tempting repast was served. A graceful arrangement of roses centered the table at which, were covers for Mrs. Julia Donnelly, Mrs.

May Hoon, Mrs. Etta Reardon, Mrs. Edith Donaldson, the Misses Ruby Edwards, Peggy Ker- his branch store here. MEETING TO BE HELD The meeting of the Immaculate Concep tlon branch of the National Council 3 ways to of Catholic Women will be held Mon RELIEVE COLDS day evening Nov. at 8 o'clock at the school hall.

A large attendance is re with quested. Jesse Miller In Anaconda last night. MEIITHOLATEl ON FISHING TRIP W. C. Orton, Louis R.

Mann and Mr. Wallace motored to Ennls, where they were Joined by Wallace Orton of Bozeman and W. C. Orton Jr. of Billings for a few (l)Rbkaat, (DhilMl ISAAC FISHER ILL Isaac Fisher, popular South Butte resident, is a patient at Deaconess hospital His ()) In nM condition last night was reported to be Improved.

days and all claimed that uie iisn tog was good. LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. Arthur nlck, Leona, Vera and Angellne Ool- ubln, Mrs. Haley, Mrs. W.

J. Olem, Mrs. Ralph Rand, Mrs. Woodhull and Garwood, 1948 Garrison street, who has been a patient at Deaconess hospital for several days, returned to her home yesterday. the hostess.

The "Independents," one of the boys' classes of the Silver Bow Park OFFICIALS PAY VISIT J. F. Pewters, assistant general freight agent of the Great Northern railway at St. Paul, and J. Frank O'Hara, as M.

E. Sunday school, entertained with their-' teacher, Mr. Matheson, at a Halloween party Tuesday evening in the 'church parlors. Present were Gwen Sowden, Barbara Welter, Mar-abeth Blake, Anita Langer and the sistant freight agent of the same road at Helena, were visitors yesterday In Butte. members of the class: Richard Wel ter, Robert Black, Lloyd Prowse, Dar TO MEET The Ladles Aid of the Grace church will meet this after ius Fellows, Leo Langer and Whalon Gill.

The young folks had a Jolly time at games and contest after noon at 2 o'clock In the church parlors. Mrs. Emil DeAlton and Mrs. Thomas L. Davis will be hostesses.

All members and friends are invited to which refreshments were served. The R. E. club was entertained attend. The Northern Flight Is Down Go Out Now and Get Yom Limit I hat's the quick jump yoUr engine faces on frosty1 mornings.

New Iso-VIs protects your engine over this wide range and even down below zero. 0FE.0.P. Thursday afternoon by Mrs. William Glem at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Rand, 2085 Florence avenue.

A choice menu was served at a beautifully arranged table, gay with Halloween colors and suggestions. Covers were placed for Mrs. Joe Kramer, Mrs. Hoon, Mrs. George Murphy, Mrs.

Terne Burgess, Mrs. William Pink, Mrs. Walter Parrett, Mrs. Fred Woodhull, Mrs. Swan Lam-berg, Mrs.

Rand, Miss Ruby Edwards the club's guest, and the hostess. The ladles brought their needlework with them and spent a pleasant afternoon at sewing and visiting. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. V-Sec OLD WEATHER piles added burdens on a motor oil.

retary Mellon, in one of his rare radio speeches tonight, made a plea for the election of a republican congress, praised President Hoover and expressed the opinion the executive would lead the nation out of the present business depression. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Wataon of 2042 New Iso-VIs lubricates effectlver from top to bottom of tho thermometer. These premium-priced oils are the same In bod as New Iso-VIs at 210 Fahrenheit. At low temperatures, however, they freeze up long before Now Iso-Vli. Johns avenue, extended charming hospitality Saturday evening at their home when they entertained for the Mr. Mellon disputed In his talk over members of' their bridge.

At the the Columbia broadcasting system that the republicans were responsible for business conditions and reviewed close of a delightful evening at cards and music a tempting luncheon was enjoyed. Halloween colors and favors the accomplishments of the party Ncwlso-Visis the only oil that meets every requirement. New Iso-Vis combines instant lubrication at low temper- atures with extra protection at operating heat. Newlio-Vis eliminates the danger of excessive thinning oift from dilution. This is due to a patented step in its preparation.

New Iso-Vis forms less carbon by half than the average amount formed by various extra-priced oils. Only our new method of refining can gjve you a motor oil with all of these necessary qualities. New Iso-Vis is Wholly Distilled and dewaxed. Be sure to get the right winter grade for your car when you change this week to New Iso-Vis. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Indiana) Backs! Red Heads! Widgeons! Sprague's Butter Balls! Gadwal's Pintails! Golden Eyes! Ruddy's Spoon Bills! adorned the prettily appointed table at which were covers for Mr.

and since it was returned to office In the 1920 election. He cited the action of the president in enlisting the aid of business when the stock market crash occurred last fall and said conditions were due to world-wide causes, pri Mrs. Bert Rodda. Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. orton, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Horton, Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tripp, Miss Emma Horton marily overproduction of certain com and the hosts. modities, especially raw materials. The Ladles' Aid and Altar societies of the church of St.

John the Evan gelist will meet Friday evening in the CHICAGO IS HIT BY ANOTHER COLD WAVE school hall. Dr. and Mrs. S. Herman and Anna Claire, 1959 Gaylord street, left Wednesday for Glendale, Calif, CHICAGO, Oct.

29. (UP) Another cold wave rolled in from the the doctor making the trip by motor and Mrs. Herman and Anna Claire going by train. The doctor Intends Canadian Northwest tonight, bringing with it freezing temperatures and snow. Come, in! Let Clyde McNeal give you the Proper Tip! Warm sun In Chicago suddenly was obscured by clouds which brought rain and sharply lower temperatures.

The weather bureau predicted snow by morning. The cold wave, said Forecaster W. P. Day, probably will last three days. fi, 1 5n Veto Polarincifho 7 off tcttd by our ntw refining proc- to return to Butte two weeks, while his wife and daughter will remain In Glendale for an indefinite stay.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon James of 1938 Garrison avenue accompanied by Mrs. Mabel 8chultz of Columbus, returned Tuesday from Salmon, where they spent a week as guests of W. J.

Murphy and family. Mrs. Warren Blake was a charming hostess of the week, entertaining Friday evening at her home on Lowell avenue for the members of her card club. After several hours at the card tables a dainty collation was served with covers for Mrs. Anna Cote, Mrs.

Mary Tomls, Mrs. Irma Whelan, Mrs. May Binder. Mrs. Elsie Ooudle, Mrs.

Margaret Carplno, Miss Helen Betish, Miss Mary Osier and Mrs. Blake. oforOl tiiet giving it a degree oj lubru eating efficiency wbtcb we believe it exceeded only by Sew FALSE TEETH Can Not Embarrass Moat wearera ef fmlM Urth have auJf.rnl JVB rr.l ambarraafment bKiuM their teeth dropped or allpped at iuit the wroni time. Do not live In fear of thte bappeninf to rou. Jutt tprlnklt little Pm teeth on four platea.

Make falne teeth tiy In Standaid oil company (Indiana) Is now marketing Its own products under Its own txcluilve tradtmark brands In the states of Colorado, Wyoming and Montana. Dime and feel comfortable. Sweeten, breath. Oet raaleeth at Colbert Drug and Terminal Drue or anr other food dru tore AdT..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Montana Standard
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Montana Standard Archive

Pages Available:
1,047,785
Years Available:
1928-2024