The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 2

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER OJ 193S. STATE RECEIVES NAVY DAY OBSERVANCE PLANS ARE BEING ARRANGED HERE RURAL TEAGHERS TALK OVER SCHOOL PROBLEMS IN DISPLAY OF NUGGET Classroom -oroblems and plans for Hundreds of interested spectators itie comlne vear were 'discussed yes thronged Hennessy's street floor Saturday to view the gold nugget, Total- Value- of Commodi Miss Ruth Cullen, Ted May Exchange Vows at Rites in Butte Church. ties Distributed Set at $3 15,000. During the mcnths of July, Aug an exact replica or tne lamous Greek statue the Venus de Mile which is on display there In the electrical appliance department. Because of the widespread interest in this Interesting phenomena and because many persons were unable to view it Saturday, Hennessy's will keep the display Monday, and will The Navy CjarTirat Line ol.De-fenae," is the slogan for this year's national observance of Navy day, October 27, Benjamin F.

Hardin, who again has been appointed Montana chairman, said yesterday, in announcing preliminary plans for the program in this state. In Montana the observance is called Navy week, permitting a state-wide program. Chairman for various districts have been ap ust and September, the commodities division of the state public welfare department, under the direction of Dwlght Lohn, distributed surplus commodities in the form of fcod REAU COLLECTION MOJERE Today Marks Final Opportunity to View Paintings at Center. Today marks the beginning of the final week during which Butte art patrons may view the private collection of art works owned by Joseph Reau of Butte. The Imposing collection now on display at the Butte Art Center, will be removed at the end of the week to be replaced by another previously-scheduled exhibition.

Staff members of the Art Center have reported a heavy attendance at the galleries, caused by the announcement that Mr. Reau's valuable and varied collection could be Most of these works have not been seen previously by the general public, although Mr. Reau's fame as a collector of objects dart has been wide since he was steward at the Silver Bow club. While most attention was centered on the oil painting "Danse," by Titian, gallery visitors have "The Rakers," by Cotard Dupre as the prime favorite. This large oil painting, done in the classi valued at $237,000 and clothing and terday at a conference of teachers of the seven rural school districts in Silver Bow ccunty, held In the office of Maybelle Hogan, county superintendent of schools.

General plans for the fall term were outlined, including vacation periods for Thanksgiving, Nov. 23-28, and Christmas, Dec. 23 to Jan. 3. Both dates were set.

Other matters discussed included textbooks and library books, material for supplementary work, assignments, recitations and work books, penmanship, music, art work, and state transportation. The teachers voted to continue the scholarship examinations. Those present were Miss Hogan, superintendent; Dorothy Sherman and Alice Matson, Rocker; Mary O'Leary, J. W. Chandler, Elsie Erick-son and Charlotte Bennetts, Ramsay; Joseph Hayes, Divide; Grace Donlan, Lawrence Mullaney, Ethel Orso and Mary Miller, Melrose; Alta Hoar, Browns Gulch; Catherine Cavlgan, Feeley, and Mary Butler, Meadow Gulch.

household articles valued at more pointed by Mr. Hardin to insure a comprehensive program in Montana, than $78,000, I. M. Brandjord, administrator of the Montana department of welfare, announced yesterday Pat R. Gagner is chairman for the Butte area, Mrs.

M. Hummel of Dewey announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ruth Cullen, to Ted May, son of Mrs. Patrick Sweeney of Red Lodge. The- ceremony, marked by simplicity and dignity, was held In St. Mark Lutheran church here with Rev.

H. W. Moehring officiating in the presence of relatives and friends of the couple. The bride was attired in a handsome gown of mahogany velvet with accessories to match and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss Kate Markovich was bridesmaid.

She wore a gown of wine velvet and accessories to match. Her bouquet'was of Talisman roses. Richard Hummel, brother of the bride, was best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held 'at the home of the bride's mother. Baskets of colorful blossoms were placed at equidistant points on the table, which was centered with a weddlne cake.

Three continue to show it as long as it is available. This interesting nugget, which has an actual value of about $30, was taken from a placer mine In the Highlands south of Butte and is the property of H. H. Des Roches, 500 West Iron street. The nugget is displayed in such a manner that it is magnified and enlarged, thus bringing out all the fine details to the spectator.

A picture of the famous statue is near the display so that everyone viewing the nugget may see how detail for detail it resembles this famous work of art, Dan True, president of Hennessy's, said. The state chairman was named by The total value or commodities distributed during those three mcnths, he said, was more than $315,000. He pointed out that If that H. Blrchard Taylor, president of the Navy League of the United States, rate of distribution continues, more a civilian organization chamDloned BEN HARDIN (State Chairman) than a million and a quarter dollars worth of materials will have been Ml by the Navy. Mr.

Hardin has served as state leader of the movement distributed during the fiscal year. since 1031. The principal Items of fcod con sisted of dried apples, fresh grape In his letter In reply to Mr. Har din's acceptance of the chairman fruit, grapefruit Juice, oranges, dried prunes and raisins, fresh tomatoes, ship, President Taylor, who also is ROT I III national chairman of Naw day. beans and peas, evaporated BKim milk, wheat flour and wheat cereals.

All these surplus commodities were siaiea was a great satisfaction hundred guests attended the recep- FUNERAL RITES HELD to Know that you will lead the distributed to persons of relief sta cal French manner, is reminiscent Navy day observance In Montana. BE PUSHED tus in addition to their other al WILL of Millet's "The Gleaners" and "The We are emphasizing this vear tion. Mr. and Mrs. May left for.

a wedding trip and upon their return will make their home at 500 North Main street. lowances. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Angelus." The picture once was me imperative need of an ex I The clothing distributed was re ceived from WPA sewing rooms panded Navy, in view of world con dltlons, as Insurance against ae 1 i I i I It Xf if Graham were conducted yesterday morning with requiem high mass being held in Sacred Heart church. Rev.

A. J. Harrington was the celebrant of the mass. Responses were sung by the choir. Rev.

John gresslon. To that end, our slogan is "The Navy-Our First Line of Arrival of Oil to Complete Runway Means Job to End Soon. throughout the state, sponsored by the department of public welfare. All food staples were received from the Federal Surplus Commodities corporation. Defense shown in the Luxembourg galleries of Paris.

Twin favorites are two water-colors done in the nineteenth century light Italian manner "The Music Master," by Gabrini and "Vanity," by Bellesio. Another favorite is 'The Sad Return," by Portielje. This Is an oil painting on a walnut panel and is so carefully As you know, the bill authorlzlnc Special for Monday I Wein's Quality Blue Melton Overcoat the construction of more shlDs was TO 61 Sheehan, assisted by Rev. Harring ton, officiated at the grave. Corporation Purposes.

At the present timethe purposes passed at the last session of Con gress, but the appropriations for this Pallbearers were John Lynch, Ed Dunn, Martin May, John Hannifan, Michael Murphy and Jerry Cohan. With the arrival in Butte yesterday of a long-awaited tank of oil, workmen now arc ready to com of the surplus commodities corporation may be summarized as follows: Duilding program are yet to be Mrs. C. B. McConnell, Mrs.

Leon maoe. 1. To remove surpluses from Interment was in the Holy Cross plete the year-old WPA project to Claude A. Swanson, Secretary of states and regions where they can cemetery. ard Haggerty and Mrs.

Thomas Nellson were added to the new Gin Scout council at a meeting this week, leaders of the council not find a market, or will at least Mrs. Graham, a resident of Butte construct an oil-surfaced runway at the Butte airport, City Engineer for the pest 31 years, died Wednes reduce prices below a fair return to the producer. PAT R. GAGNER (Butte Chairman) announced yesterday. day at a local hospital following an Frank Curran said.

the Navy, in commenting on work of the Navy league wrote: "The abiding Interest of the Navy league in the work of the Navy and its responsibility is highly valued. In view of world conditions and the 2. To make these surpluses avail Seven members of the council extended illness. She made her The city engineer said crews would vere named to head the virions ac home at 309 East Broadway. able for welfare agencies In states and regions where the commodities start Tuesday to oil-surface the in tivities during the observance of Girl scout week, Oct.

30 to Nov. 5. CLARENCE B. YOUNG. concerned are not produced at all, complete part of the mile-long run or where there Is a shortage.

The chairmen and days way. The runway is 150 feet wide. present effort to provide an adequate "first line of defense," it Is considered of particular importance Funeral services for Clarence B. Young were conducted yesterday in SOUTH SIDE NEWS Correspondent's Phone 2-3685 3. The two foregoing may be con Mrs.

Clara Herman, Sunday, Go Delay In the construction of the Reg. $25 Value the Masonic hall In Whitehall. runway has caused four east-west sidered as the main purposes of the corporation, but it also has the ad Interment was In the Whitehall to Church day; Miss Inez Hasklns, Monday, Homemaklng day; Miss Burney Rice, Tuesday, Handicraft mat our citizenry become better acquainted with the Navy and its activities. Navy day should Drovide worked as to appear almost graphic although the luminous blue-green background denies any dependence upon mechanical means. The complete list of titles and artists follow: "The Coming Storm," by Cou-mont; "The Rakers," Cotard Dupre; "The Country Road," Julian Itter; "The Favourite," Oliva; "The Music Master," Gabrini; "La Confidants," Eugene Mulertt; "Vanity," Bellesio; "My Sister," Abby Alston; "Danae," attributed to Titian; "The Trousseau," Jan Van Meer; "The Itter; "Twilight," Jon-nevold; "The Indian Camp," attributed to R.

A. Blakelock; "Homeward," Fery; "Autumn," C.P.Appel; "Day Dreams," Jean Heyllzers; "Marine," R. Swain Gifford; "The Sad Return," Portielje; "Landscape," Martin J. Jackson; "The Fishing Girls," Eugene Mulertt; "Japanese Placque in Circle Frame." YOUNG DEMOCRATS transcontinental planes to pass over Butte without stopping since Aug cemetery ditional purpose of stimulating home consumption by making peo Mr. Young died Tuesday after day; Ms.

J. D. Murphy, Wednesday, The Bazaar club of the Short- that opportunity. ust; aw. Completion of the runway was ple acquainted with varieties of 50 Thrift day; Mrs.

W. D. Kyle, Thurs noon in Butte from injuries sustained when the car which he was driving crashed Into a city light food which are new to them or lit ridge Memorical "Jhristian church "I assure you that the Navy will met Thursday in -all-day session at give full and wholehearted co-oper- expected next week. Airline officials gave assurance 19 post and overturned. the nome or Mrs.

uiyae viewson, ation to assist the Navy league in 429 West Iron street. The day was makine Naw dav a. success tle known and used. The first use of commodities will lead to a realization of their desirable qualities and may result In Increased perma day, Hostess day; Mrs. Robert Friday, Citizenship day, and Mrs.

Charles Youlden, Saturday, Health day. Mrs. Robert Callaway, commissioner, presided. Several reports that the eastbound and westbound planes will again include Butte on their Itinerary as soon as the run MRS. BERTHA BENEDICT.

spent at sewing for the annual ba- Planes Cominr Here. Requiem high mass for Mrs nent use. zaar which will held the late Chairman Hardin announced that fall. A tempt.ng luncheon, was two naval planes from Seattle and served at a prettily arranged table two naval officers win tut rwrf Bertha Benedict was celebrated yes terday morning In the St. Patrick Restrictions on Distribution.

Mr. Brandjord explained it is the fixed policy of the corporation to church. A large number of friends from way is completed. Th3 50,000 gallons of oil, purchased last week by the WPA, will be used to surface a 500-foot portion of the runway, approximately in Its center. Northwest Airline planes landed Intermittently at the port during were given, by Mrs.

Clyde Oakes, chairman of the camp committee; Mrs. Thomas McFarland, chairman of the organization committee; Mrs. P. Sanders, treasurer, and Miss Capitola Hill, executive. endeavor insofar as possible to dis with covers placed for Mrs.

Lr: the Montana observance. A speakinc Colston, Mrs. Gulnn Shultz, Mrs. pr0gram will include Billings. Milts William Clays, Mrs W.

T. Groom, City. Great Falls. HelenHu te and Mrs. H.

Guthrie. Mrs C. E. Root, ta Butte the 'mcers Mrs. Anna Mason, Mrs.

Bevans fVm Lewis, Mrs. William Burklund, Mrs. Zh'oLw SSl Butte and Deer Lodge were In at tendance at the rites. TO MEET MONDAY tribute these surplus commodities In such a manner that It will not Interfere with their usual distribution through the regular channels Rev. Francis J.

Mullens was the celebrant of the mass. Responses several months this summer but Members of the Silver Bow Coun were sung by the choir. stopped "sitting down" at the port of trade. It is of course, realized that FIRE Pallbearers were William Ople, ty Young Democrats' organization will meet Monday flight at 8 o'clock Bruce Mason and little daughter, of nr7pZf Nondys Lee. Mrs.

P. R. Jones, Mrs. Walter M. Jordan, Mrs.

Ernest Nel- to bulld the son. Mrs. B. C. Kerr.

Mrs. J. W. It is exceedingly difficult to dis Aug. 5.

since 'that time airmail and passengers from Butte have been Harry Luke, Oscar Bye, Rodney Tender, Harold Garcia and Charles tribute commodities worth tens of routed by way of Helen millions of dollars without this dis Fagan. City Engineer Curran also an Interment was in the Holy Cross Hostetter. Miss Roberta McGlnnis, ,1 il, oullc 00 Miss Lavonne Clawson and the again this year will be hostess. The club will meet next f8ene Carroll affectionately Thursday at the home of Mrs. B.

F. known Mr. Carroll, cemetery. nounced that a total of 245 blocks of Butte streets have been graded tribution to some extent affecting the regular distribution by private business; but on the whole this distribution should not be harmful to Mrs. Benedict died Wednesday a in and Full Belt Styles a It's going to be a cold, cold winter but it won't mean a thing to you if you're wearing this smart, warm Blue Meltori overcoat.

We have a fiomplete' selection in every size. See yours today! Special Display the home of her son-in-law and and oiled so far this year. Completion of 50 additional blocks is ex Lewis, 48 West Iron street. siauuaie roui xsavai Acaaemy in Judge Downey's courtroom to discuss plans for co-operation with the County Democratic Central committee and- other organizations of the party in the county and state. All former members of the club are requested to attend.

New members are invited. Officers of the club, are: James Nugent, president; Jewell O'Conncll, vice president; William Inkret, treasurer, and James Stafford, hi, xumipuiis looi, ior many years daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Resch, the merchant, it will be freely ad pected to finish the street surfacing Lectures to be delivered during the remaining four sessions of the training course for leaders of the Camp Fire Girls were announced yesterday by Miss Janet Ralph, local Camp Fire executive. Two ses 212 South Idaho street.

The Parent-Teacher association 5) utf' Nav? of the Longfellow school met Friday day- m- CarroU haa long been man- MRS. EMMA WINKELMAN. mltted that when a given surplus Is distributed free of charge In considerable quantities in any locality, It will decrease the purchase of these program uus ran. He said both penetration and oil-mix methods of surfacing, are being used on the afternoon at the school with Mrs. 5" DUUUC comPany.

Marshall P.irhflrrfs nrpxirfintr A nrn. Mr. Hardin announced the follow- Requiem high mass for sions of the training course already city streets. Emma Wlnkelman will be celebrat ing chairmen for districts throusrh- particular commodities from the have been held. ed at 8:30 o'clock Monday morning lections by Lenora Babcock and Put the state: "Patrick R.

Gagner, The subject of the session and in the St. Patrick church. The fu local merchants; that is Inevitable But the intelligent merchant realize; BUTTE BOY WINS Billy Hoskin. Miss Gladys Ruddy ue; Peter McBrlde, Anaconda; persons who will give the remaining neral cortege will form at 9 o'clock of the Butte high school faculty B- Larsson. Billings; Prof.

C. F. NEGLECT FAILS demonstrations are: Oct. 11, Sym AIRPLANE CONTEST at the Daly-Shea mortuary. that all people with comparatively low cash income will spend practically all of this income for com bolism, Miss Ralph; Oct.

13, demon Interment will be In the Holy gave an Interesting talk on voca- Bowman, Bozeman; Robert Midt tional guidance. During the busi- lving, Deer Lodge; T. Lee Mc stration with clay, an in STSTOMII ULCERS CP Cross cemetery. Richard Parent, son of Mr. and ness session, Mrs.

J. Donaldson pre- Cracken. Dillon; E. J. Liptak, Great i the Buttn Art Center; Oct, 18, camp modities and service of some kind Mrs.

Wlnkelman died Thursday Mrs. Charles Parent. 3030 Qulncv sented Mrs. Joe Hanley with a Falls; Clifford Tidy, Havre; J. craft, MLw Ralph, Oct.

20, a Camp The free distribution of one class of night at a local hospital following A. pin in recognition of her splendid Doerr, Helena; Titus Kurtichanov, a short illness. She had been commodities will increase the pur Fire, by the girls of Hetrukl group under the direction of Miss Mar In Our Windows work as chairman of the member- Kalispell; D. H. Williams, Living AUG MS 25c NO RISK UD6A TEST Thousand praise Udga.

Try it for relief of nicer and stomach paint, indigestion, gas pains, for heartburn, burning sensation, bloat, and other conditions caused by excess acid. Get a 26c package of UDGA Tablets TODAY. Absolutely safe to use. They must help you or YOUR MONEY uHU be rf funded. resident of Butte for the past 28 years and made her home at 406 chase of other commodities, and thus there is ho decrease In the total guerite McGreal.

ship committee during the past ston; Van Vorst, Miles City- Each of the sessions will start at West Mercury street. purchase by relief clients receiving year. It was decided to sponsor a C. J. Heinrich, Missoula; Julian baked food sale in the near future.

Knight, Twin Bridges; P. L. Young. 8 o'clock at night in the Y. M.

C. A. except that of Oct. 20 which will start at 7:30 o'clock. The public WCI1M A0KlaM UPOfT HIN TOPI surplus commodities.

Due to the high intelligence and altruistic spirit Arrangements were given over to wolf Point, and Lome C. Parks, LYNN L. KILMER. Funeral services for Lynn L. Kil At Owsley's in Butte and Anaconda street, was awarded first prize In airplane model contest sponsored recently by a radio program.

Young who is a senior at Butte high school, was a guest of the Western Air Lines cn a trip to Salt'Lake City, where he witnessed an air carnival. He has been a standard carrier for the last five years. COLUMBUS DAY DANCE SCHEDULED tne committee comprised oi Jars, fort Feck. prevailing among merchants in the Is Invited to attend. The training and all good drug stores.

joe uuniap, Mrs. William MCCrack- Members of Reserve, State of Montana, there are prac mer will be conducted at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at course is designed for leaders and en mra mrs. iiiuora cupnson. a There are 19 members of the tlcallv no complaints ncraincf. flio White's chapel.

certificates will be-awarded at the end of the six-weeks' period. 1 distribution of surplus commodities icauue oi me Dusmess nour was a Naval Reserve in Montana. They Mr. Kilmer, 71, died Friday at a fcpieiiina repun given oy wis. max- are: Lieut.

Com. J. Thorkelson in this state. Starting the week of Oct. 24 and local hospital.

He had been a resi man Vi Uk 7 Buttt: Ensign E. Crouter, Billings; Results. Tlie Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Fine Clothes ending Oct. 31. the Camp Fire Girls The removal of surpluses from dent of Butte for the past 26 years.

He made his home at 675 South will hold their annual doughnut drive. any locality will naturally tend to wmvcunuu bbruucu Ensign William J. Fox, Missoula- at Bozeman Mrs. F. Ij.

Abraham A offered to take care of the scrap Ueut. Patrick R. GamiM- hoolt of the ussoriation. Miss Mav- "lrlC Butte, Alabama street. maintain fair prices on the product Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

v. 7 Lireub. jjorne c. parks. Fort Peck in mat locality, and thereby in Butte branch of the Cristoforo Colombo society will sponsor its annual Columbus day dance Wednesday evening in the American legion hall.

DUTTE0.L 5. Heckathron, Fort crease prosperity among th- producers. Considering the basic nositWm Ellen L. Kilmer; three sons and a daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Ellsworth Kilmer, George Kilmer FLASH Dancing and Entertaining at the TORCH CLUB 35 East Broadway Hear Butte's Newest Singer, Featuring CURLEY BURGER With Dorothy Harrington at the Piano Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nights sentation of mothers at the meet- PEDESTRIAN SUBWAY WILL BE EXTENDED of the farmer and other producers in our economic system, this result ing In conclusion, a social time i ir, rf.shmBr.t.s L1eut. Benjamin F. Hardin. Butte Committee members appointed at TO ATTEND CELEBRATION and Ronald Kilmer, all of Butte; a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Jacklim; a sister, Mrs. Florence Cole, Sacramento, were served by the hostesses Mrs "oyd Susaex. Havre; Lieut. the last meeting are Louis Chabi. chairman; Clarence Matteucci, vice must be considered highly beneficial to the entire economic life in the United States.

The free distrlbu. chairman: Jerry An tone Nathan Hanson. Mrs. Jack Mat- iimoer: thews and Mrs. Phoebe Todd.

eu'- feryle C- Shearer. Helena; Leaders of the Grand chapter, tion of high class foods and other Stefano, Harry Mencarelli, Bat Or eight grandchildren, also several nieces and nephews. Order of the Eastern Star of Mon iiieut. a. jriumiee, Fort Peck: Th TTton-oo -ik siir Ucut- Samuel T.

Harrison, Saco; tana," will leave Butte today for zatti, Jack Beltrani, Geno Morleccl, P. G. Chapelle and Louis Torreaho. commodities to' people of relief status, in addition to the ordinary -am i Mi nvain vauv uav, Sioux Falls. S.

to attend a gold 1 Leaf Rebekah lodge met Wednes- wara, -er5n- unaup. day afternoon in the Odd FeUows and Ensign Richard L. Welch, Fort en celebration of the Grand Chap uiwii assistance given to them, will substantially raise their standard of living. It enables them to enjoy Hull on TiYnnt. Rtrpfr.

T.nnrhpnn I CCIw, ter of South Dakota? It was learned yesterday. The group will make the trip by automobile and will be gone was served at 1:30 o'clock by the htt esses. Mrs. Margaret McAlplne, Mrs. Olga Nygren and Mrs.

Amy Milk Production join the School Band! many commodities that they could not afford to purchase from their meager cash Income; it wi'l add to about 10 days. The party will include: Mrs. Maud Mrs. Verna Booth con' their comfort, health and apniness. in U.

S. Increases E. Bolton, Butte, secretary of the ducted the business session, during MELFORD M. SEWALSON. Melford M.

Sewalson, 25, one of the first short wave radio operators in Butte, died yesterday at a local hospital following a lingering Illness. Mr. Sewalson was a native of Butte and received his education In this city. He had been employed as a radio engineer for the Hennessy company up until the of his Illness. Surviving are his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Sewalson; a brother-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Le-land Tyrell, all of Butte. Taken as a whole, the plan of the grand chapter; Mrs.

Hattle Hadzor which plans were made for a social Butte, associate matron of the Surplus Commodities corporation must be regarded as altruistic in LIVINGSTON, Oct. 8. (Special) Construction of an extension to the pedestrian subway on North street began Thursday with a brief Informal ground-breaking ceremony. -The ceremonies were sponsored by the many civic, labor, fraternal and other organizations which urged construction of the extension of the subway. The project, to be carried out with Works Progress Administra- tion labor, was recently approved by WPA officials and will cost approximately $27,000.

Plans call fqr he extension of the present subway under the Northern Pacific tracks, under Park street, which is also a through highway, the outlet coming up on North G. street. This will do away vith the necessity of several hundred Northern Pacific -shop employes and residents of the north side crossing the busy highway several times each day. 's oe given inursaay evening in tne nrjr.mTRTTS rvt grand chapter; Mrs. Marlon s.

An uaa reua5 nau. iNeeaieworK l-oment. on derson, Kalispell. associate conduc ot lion pounds In the nation's milk afternoon. spirit, statesmanlik in its conception and highly beneficial In Its far-reaching operations, Brandjord said.

tress of the grand chapter, and Mrs. Florence Burgess, Mrs. Clara Des Mary B. Baldwin, Billings, member of the credentials committee of the plus problem of primary concern at the 29th annual national dairy Jardihs. Mrs.

Mattie Hinkson, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Mrs. Lizzie Keegan, general grand chapter. T.J. Mrs.

Josephine Overand. Mrs. Jessie A sumptuous feed trough for old The body Is at the Duggan-Mer rill mortuary pending funeral arrangements. FIRE PREVENTION Smith Mrs. Emma Tole, Mrs.

bossy, supplied by the largest grass and hay crops in recent years, is Blanche Trudgen. Mrs. Viola Sey mour, Mrs. Inez Watson, Mrs. Mar ESSAYS OFFERED PLAY TOURNAMENT garet Welsh, Mrs.

Theona Hasley hoping to fllTOncle Sam's milk pafl and Mrs.i Josephine Bobbins. to overflowing with a 1838 output of ENTRIES CHOSEN 110 billion pounds, dairy experts Beginning mis morning, masses said, Sen. Thomas J. Walker, prominent Butte attorney, who Is a candidate for the office of chief justice of the Supreme Court, will leave to Sophomores and Junior plays and at St. Jonn the Evangelist church will be at 8.

9, 10 and 11 o'clock in members of he casta have been SORORITY TO BUILD HOME night on a swing through south stead of the time which has ore- SAVE ON BAND INSTRUMENTS Ground was broken last week in selected for the annual Little Theater tournament at Butte high Pupils in public and parochial grade schools are to submit essays during the next week on the subject of fire prevention. The contest Is being held in connection with Fire Prevention week which will start today. Firemen also will take part in the week-long observance, conducting special inspections of public property and streets and alleys. eastern Montana In the interests of valled dufing the summer months. Missoula for the new (32.000 home of Delta Delta Delta scrority.

The his campaign. The candidate ex pects to visit friends and renew ac school, Miss Helen McGregor, dra matic coach, said yesterday. The Sof ia! Service club of the (Awll BViemif! VL rhnmh mof new home is at the southeast cor- qualntances in 10 counties during The sophomore competitive play Old Instruments Are Accepted in Trade Saxophones, priced from $15 Clarinets, priced from priced Trombones, priced from (17 Baritones, priced Flutes, priced from 10 Drum Set, complete $39 Wednesday; afternoon In the church ner oi University and Helena ave-parlors. with Mrs. A.

Nettles, n- The bric Colonial structure the trip. will be "The Red Lamp The cast will Include Virginia Bird, Willis Johnston, Norman Bersanti, Alfred Mrs. Ida Montague ana Mrs. wu 00 wmpieveu wj tw au, He has spent the past week In Butte after a tour of Northeastern Montana. He plans to cover the en Gouin hostesses.

Luncheon was Mueller, Beverly, Medlin and Nlel sine Lowney. tire state before election day. followed by the business meeting, Phoebe Robinson, Mrs. Robert Rob-with Mrs. Lou HoWa presiding, inson, Mrs.

Lewis Freeman, Mrs. R. MANY OTHERSALL SPECIALLY PRICED GUARANTEED On his return from the trip to "Pink for Proposals" will be the junior play. "The cast members are uuu luuiucotu tui a. omcr- j.

uuTSb, MTS. tan uiarnnjc, ran. ware shower to be given by the Harold Satter. Mrs. B.

J. Lawrence, Linebeirry's Ranch Special tried chicken dinner every 6undT nd holiday. Week day dinners by appointment. All home cook-Inc. Home-made Ice cream, cakes and pies; sweet cider.

3 to m. Phone l-R-3, Whitehall the southeastern part of the state he will fill an engagement to speak before a student convocation, spon With Orton's 218 N. Main Easy Payments Betty Sapplngton. Isabel Shone s.t&i mmeDers ior tne ciub at the next Mrs. Arthur Garwood.

Mrs. Eugene meeting. Ddt 18. In attendance Redfern. Mrs.

Gus Edstrom, Mrs. Mary Sekovich. EHen Hasti, were Mrs. Sidney Babb. Mrs.

W. J. Hoida. Mrs. Nettles, Mrs.

Montague Kautzman. cnanes waruperg ano Order From Montana's Largest Music Supply sored by the law school, at the Unl versity of Montana. Burnell Semrau. uray, mts. Kooere noma, Mrs.

and Mrs. Gouin. s.1 Rot.