The Anaconda Standard du lieu suivant : Anaconda, Montana • 8

THE ANACONDA STANDARD, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1926. Club A Used Piano, $90 10.00 BALANCE LIKE RENT ORTON BROS. 216 N. Main Celebrate the Fourth by Getting MOSTMILES DOLLAR You Can Do It With Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords Millions of motorists are invariably choosing Firestones, because they have 'found them the most economical tires on the road. W.

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Galena BUTTE, MONT. COMMITTEE DRAFT CAMPAIGN Butte Battle for Selection as Site Is Started in Earnest. (Continued From Page 1.) support, and pleaded for a later. hearing. The site committee granted a continuance until Sept.

7, at which time Butte is required to state its case fully. Press dispatches from Helena quotads stated Judge that no Callaway town as which having was recently not located on the known Lewis and Clark trail would be considered by the committee. This was construed AS indicating that the site committee was antagonistic to Butte. David Hilger, librarian of the Montana Historical library, and also a member of the Committee, during his recent trip to Butte to attend the William Berkin celebration, said that the chairman's remarks had been misconstrued and that Butte' is still in the running. Advocates of Butte's selection point out that the site committee is not the final authority on the matter.

The function of that body is merely advisory to the legislature which may accept or reject the recommendation of the committee. Should the site committee rule that Butte is ineligible, the matter will probably be taken before the next legislature and argued on the floor of the house and senate. To Meet Soon. It is because of these angles, it is stated, that the chairman of the general committee such careful selections in naming, the committee to handle Butte's campaign. Announcement of the committee yesterday met with general approval on the part of the public yesterday.

The statement was freely made that every man named has a record of unswerving loyalty coupled with zeal for the advancement of Its interests. Members of the Pioneers' club who were among the initiators of the movement to bring the Lewis and Clark memorial to Butte, on learning the names of the committee, coupled with the information that each committeeman named had agreed to act, said with satisfaction: "Butte interests are now hands." The Witherspoon committee, Judge Cavanaugh stated yesterday, will hold a meeting to draft plans immediately following the close of the Fourth of July celebration. NOMINATING COMMITTEE NAMED BY ASSOCIATION At a brief session of the South Side Civic association, held at Bennett's hall on Harrison avenue last night, 21 new members were enrolled and a committee appointed to nominate the following officers: President, treasurer, five trustees and 15 memfrom each of the following districts: Boulevard, Central and McQueen, Meaderville. This committee, which is composed of Frank Fitch, Mike Boric, Tom McGarry, Mrs. Tina Larsen and J.

C. Moebus, will report at the next meeting in Bennett's hall on July 15. Following the report of the committee, election of officers will be held. In the interim between the last meeting and the next a meeting will be held in Meaderville at a time to be announced later. Last night's meeting was cut short by reason of the absence of many members who are participating in pageant and who had been called to the Clark park for rehearsal.

W. J. Walsh presided at the meeting. MAKE ELIGIBLE LIST FOR CLERK-CARRIER The United States Civil Service commission announces postoffice clerk-carrier examination for the purpose of establishing an eligible register from which selections may be made to fill vacancies as they may occur in the position of clerk or carrier, postoffice service peat Butte, Mont. Salary is $1,700 annum (for first year at full time); substitute service is paid at the rate of 65c per hour.

Applications will be received by the Secretary, Eleventh U. S. Civil Service District, Seattle, up to the close of business on Aug. 11. The date of examination will be shown on the admission card furnished applicants.

All citizens of the United States who meet the requirements, both men and women, may enter this examination; appointing officers, however, have the legal right to specify the sex desired in certification of eligibles. requesting, 18 to 45 years on the date of the examination. limits do not apply to persons entitled to preference on account of military or naval service. For further information and application blank apply to Charles F. WIlliams, local secretary, board of civil service examiners, at Butte, or to the Secretary, Eleventh U.

S. Civil Service District, 207 Postoffice Building, Seattle, Wash. BUT PLANE NOW IN USE HERE One of the airplanes being used for the Fourth of July celebration in Butte was made in this city by Harold J. Lynch, pilot. It has been in use for some time and is particularly adapted to mountain work, Mr.

Lynch said. For the celebration activities Matt Alexander, president of Butte National Airport, Mr. Lynch and Kenneth Petit, an army pilot from Fort Benton, will fly planes. Mr. Lynch has been in Butte about four years and has been engaged in flying for 16 years.

MAKES QUICK TRIP BY AUTO TO MISSOULA W. M. Daniels, proprietor of the Butte Auto Livery company, made a record trip in his new Moon brougham on Monday. Leaving at 9:45 a. he lunched at Missoula at 1:15 o'clock that afternoon.

Daniela is quite enthusiastic over the perforhe says only consumed gallons mance of his new automobile which of gas on the trip. GENERAL NEWS OF THE STATE MANY STUDENTS ON HONOR ROLL OF NORMAL COLLEGE DILLON, July scholastic honor roll for the spring quarter of the Montana State Normal college, Including the names of students who have niade over two honor points, or grade points, per credit during the quarter, has been announced and 16 as follows, with the names appearing in the order in which grade points were made: Urban Isaacs, Camps Pass; Clara Evinson, Vanada; Ella Hammerness, Glasgow; Marlea Russell, Ledger; Winona Lewis, Broadus; Maragetha Kleinschmidt, Dillon; Alice Bennett, Anaconda; Emma Acker, Manhattan; Mariel Ghormley, Butte; Mary Aimone, Boyes; Vera Anderson, Laurel; Ella Turpin, Zortman; Mahrt, Ovando; Genevieve O'Leary, Butte; Genevieve Whealon, Butte; Stella Amundson, Blair, Esther Anderson, Laurel; Ora Donahue, Mary Holden, Dillon; Bessie Kittinger Miles City; Cecelia Murphy, Butte; Gladys Sederholm, Whitetail; Mary Shepher, Stevensville; Cleo Stratton, Augusta; Margaret Adair, Suffolk; Jessie Divine, Terry; William Brownfield, Harlem; Myrtle Lee, Clyde Park; Florence Kinder, Fort Benton; Gladys Alexander, Deer Lodge; Dessie Roberts, Nashua; Harriet Grass, Zurich; Ruth Fairchild, Dillon. Mrs. Carrie Berg, Lindsay; Viola Smith, Sweet Grass; Mrs. Fulton Kelleher, Butte; Elizabeth Fowler, Scobey; Lloyd Hysham; Lillian Ranta, Sand Coulee; Viola Sweet, Dillon; Lois Swift, Great Falls; Fanny Wilsall; Jeannette Johnson.

Hamilton; Louise Campbell, StevensNellie Cecil, Bozeman; Catherine Harrington, Anacorda: Calvin Kusler, S. Mary Gist, Dillon; IrvHayny; Violet Anderson, Anaconda; Ethel Greenwood, Big Timber: Inez Helgeson, Belmont; Constance Huls, Divide; Charles Johnson, Glendive; Mary Martisak, Ballantine; Hazel Merrifield, Helena: George Rudolph, Miles City; Harriet Stevens, Bozeman; Pauline Whitford, Great Falls; Josephine Funk, Sheridan; Mae Boucher, Roundup. Elvera Carlson, Dillon: Elva Ellis, Red Lodge; Bernice Owen, Philipsburg; John Dover, Buffalo; Evelyn Johnson, Outlook; Louise Rank, City; Jacob Ruppel, Twin Bridges; Dorothy Weber, Butte; Sadde Claypool, Malta; Frances Myrick, Great Falls; Hannah Lockhart, Weldon; Helena Maler, Butte; Estella Miley, Fort Benton; Violet White, Inverness; Christina McCartney, Roundup; Cleone Fairburn, Absarokee; AnHansen, Billings: Ethel McMillen, Sidney; Mollie Jackson, Butte; Ellen Pelton, Fishtail; Catherine Wells. Great Falls; Clara Hougardy, Roundup; Marion Lund, Big Sandy; Laura Colegrove, Sand Coulee; Grace Corvallis; Ruth Moschelle, Waska; Charles Murray, Sheridan. Betty Gay Sanders, Glasgow; Helen Foley, Butte; Phyllis Erwin, Billings; Vivian Johnson, Great Falls; MarPimperton, Belt; Goldie Smith, Bainville; Harry Thompson, Big Timber; Evelyn Beckstrom, Raynesford: Anne Miller, Columbus; Frances Thompson, Wolf Creek: Angelo Geary, Ovando; Pearl Hadley, Big Sandy; Lou Shay, Butte; Florence Evatz, Butte.

CUSTER CELEBRATION IS HISTORIAN'S TOPIC DILLON, July Rotary, at its regular weekly meeting last Dr. night. heard an interesting talk by F. H. Garver, professor of history at the Normal on the Custer memorial celebration held on the Custer battlefield last week.

Dr. S. E. Davis, speaking for DilIon Rotary, chartefarewell to J. F.

Wikidal, a who leaves this week for Logan. Utah, and the departing responded, expressing, fellowship deep appreciation. for the which has always been extended to him by the members of the local club. Guests included Owen D. Speer, Deer Lodge educator and president of the western division of the Montana Education association; Dr.

F. H. Garver, Earl Fairbanks, Ralph McFadden, A. O. Gullidge and others.

Senator F. A. Hazelbaker was chairman of the meeting. WATER COMMISSIONER RESIGNS DILLON, July Henry G. Rodgers presided over 8 hearing of complaint of John Peterson and the Livestock company against James Prohoskey, water commissioner for Horse Prairie creek, this morning in district court.

The resignation of Prohoskey was tendered to the court and was accepted. The court issued an order that weirs be constructed at once on all creeks and ditches on Horse Prairie. The case against Frank P. Blair for alleged misappropriation of water was dismissed by the court this morning. The resignation of Ras Hansen as water commissioner for Sheep creek near Dell, was accepted by Judge Rodgers this morning.

TOWER ENTERS RACE. DILLON, July Tower of Dillon filed this morning for the office of county treasurer on the democratic ticket. Five candidates are now seeking the office of treasurer, two on the republican ticket and three on the democratic. Other contests on the ticket are those for sher1ff on the democratic side and for superintendent of schools on the republican ticket. ENTERS GUILTY PLEA.

DILLON, July Norman was arraigned this morning in justice court before Judge L. P. Phillips and pleaded guilty to the charge of stealcoal from cars on a railroad siding in the north part of the city. He was sentenced to 30 days in counmorning F. J.

Wells was arrested this on a charge of driving an automobile without license plates. DILLON NEWS NOTES. DILLON, July marriage 11- cense was issued yesterday to William Kirkpatrick and Jessie Ackerman, both of May, Idaho. A son wa's born to Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Caskins of this city yesterday at the Barrett hospital. James N. Mansfield of Grant was a business visitor in the city yesterday. President S. E.

Davis, of the Normal college, spent yesterday in Helena, where he attended the meeting of the university executive council. Charles Henderson of Dell spent today with Dillon friends. Mrs. J. L.

Frisbee of Chicago arrived in Dillon last night and will be a guest at the Warren Stone home during the summer months. LAST TRIBUTE PAID PROMINENT PIONEER DEER LODGE, July pioneers and- young residents of this county paid their last respects to Peter A. Pierce, trail blazer, who died last Tuesday morning, at the St. James Episcopal church Thursday afternoon where the funeral services were conducted at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev.

Franklin L. Gibson officiated. Following the services a long procession formed and escorted the Hillcrest cemetery where boditeto ment took place. The honorary pallbearers were Charles Hahn, C. E.

Aspling, M. W. Trask, Thomas Elliott, and Eli DeZourdi, active pallbearers were A. A. Lamp, J.

A. Laird, L. C. Turner, W. F.

Rabel, H. A. MacPherson and John S. Davey. GOVERNOR WILL ATTEND PIONEERS' CONVENTION By the Associated Press.

HELENA, July John E. Erickson, accompanied by David Hilger of the state historical society will be among official representatives of Montana at the annual meeting of pioneers at Fort Benton July 16, 17, 18, and will likewise participate in the historical ceremonies at old Fort Union July 17, when the Columbia -river historical expedition special train operated by the Great Northern will bring a large delegation of Eastern historians over the route from Chicago to Seaside, Ore. The train will cover the James J. Hill Steel highway, passing 'through territory explored by the Verendryes, David Thompson and Lewis and Clark. along the government.

survey for a. railway from the Mississippi to' the Pacific made by Isaac I. Stevens in 1853-54. C. B.

Power has arranged to meet the governor and Mr. Hilger at Great Falls and take them by automobile over the 40-mile trip to Fort Benton. The governor will make the address to pioneers July 16. STATE CROP CONDITIONS AS GOOD AS LAST SEASON By the Associated Press. HELENA, July 1.

-Crop conditions in Central and Southwestern Montana are as good this year as last. according to W. A. Batchellor, state scale inspector. who returned today from a trip through that part of the state, where he Inspected elevator scales all the grain centers.

"Crops from Townsend to Bozeman looked very good, and were average in the country west of Bozeman to Deer Lodge. From Deer. Lodge south to Dillon, everything shows lack of rain and crops will be far below average." RAIL COMMISSIONERS TO KEEP OIL MAN IN STATE By the Associated Press. HELENA, July state board of railroad commissioners was authorized by the board of examiners today to expend a sum not to exceed $4,500 from other accounts in their department, in order to keep C. R.

Macey, state oll and gas well inspector, in their employment until Jan. 1, 1927. The board ruled further, that in the event that the next legislature fails to appropriate sufficient funds reimburse the railroad commission for the money spent. 16 state oil companies and guarantors will be asked to pay pro-rata shares of all money expended up to the sum of $4,500. Join Primary Race Following are persons who filed nominating petitions in the office of Clerk and Recorder William Molloy yesterday, indicating that they would seek nominations in the primary of August 3: Harry Courter, 600 East Aluminum street for nomination a8 democratic candidate for constable in Silver Bow township.

George F. Forsythe, Gregson, for nomination 88 democratic candidate for representative in the legislature. Frank E. Elphison, 222 South Idaho street, for nomination 88 democratic candidate for county auditor. OUNNINGHAM SERVICES.

Funeral services for James P. Cunningham were held yesterday morning at the family home, 728 West Granite street, the cortege proceeding to St. Patrick's church where requiem high mass was celebrated by Father O'Connor. The services were largely attended and there was a profusion of floral offerings. The pallbearers were: Michael Maddox, R.

H. J. Manning, Patrick Deloughery, Thomas Gora, Patrick Keogh and Austin Penny. The requiem music was sung by Arthur W. Drynan and Mrs.

James Cummins, accompanied by Miss Margaret Mcfale. Interment was in St. Patrick's cemetery with Father Venus officiating at the grave. HOSPITAL PAYROL STOLEN. By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July $10,000 payroll was stolen from the Roosevelt hospital in 59th street today by five robbers who entered the cashier's office and intimidated two employes. Two companions of the robbers watched in the corridor as unsuspecting persons passed by, and another escaped." a parked car in which all Fans and heaters are the most ular electrical appliances in French popMorocco, because of the prolonged hot seasons and the very damp climate. DEER LODGE BUREAU HEART ATTACK FATAL TO GOLD CREEK GIRL DEER LODGE, July was received in the city late Thursday afternoon of the death of Miss Emily Josephine Hogan, 24-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mra. David Hogan, prominent residents of Gold Creek.

Miss Hogan was taken ill about a month ago with heart trouble which caused her death at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mollie Milan, at Drummond. She is survived by her parents, seven sisters, Mrs. Chester Hoover of Drummond, Mrs. Ray O'Brien of Butte and the Misses Gertrude, Bertha, Ailce, Irene and Helen of Gold Creek: two brothers, David and Gerald of Gold Creek, and one uncle, John Hogan of Garrison.

The funeral services will be conducted Saturday morning at 8 o'clock in the Catholic chuch at Gold Creek. DEER LODGE BOY GAINS HIGH POST DEER LODGE, July was received Thursday by Mr. and. Mrs. W.

Johnson of the valley that their son Theodore, assistant to George H. Baird, engineer of the Natural Gas division; has resigned to accept a position as assistant natural gas engineer at the United States bureau of mines. In his new work Mr. Johnson will devote his attention to natural gas research work and a part of it at least to the program of the Natural Gas Association of America in the study and development of a standard pipeline formula. He left this city and joined the engineering forces of the Empire Companies in as A junior engineer, which tana State college.

He is a thorough followed hole graduation from the Monstudent and worker and has made steady advancement since his connection with that company. His many friends here and elsewhere will be pleased- to hear of this recognition of his ability. TWO ENTER POLITICAL RACE. DEER LODGE, July V. Stambaugh, prominent rancher of this valley tossed his hat in the political pot yesterday when he filed for nomination for the office of representative to the legislature from this district on the republican ticket.

This will be first entry of Mr. Stambaugh seeking public office. Mre. W. E.

Evans filed on the republican ticket for renomination for the of. fice of public administrator. MATRON'S FUNERAL TODAY. DEER LODGE, July funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Skinner, beloved matron of this city for the past 45 years will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Methodist church with the Rev.

W. W. McConnell officiating. DEER LODGE NEWS NOTES. DEER LODGE, July and Mrs.

S. S. McCoy left Thursday morning by auto for California will make their home. where, McCoy they recently resigned the office of manager of the local exchange of the Mountain States Telephone company. Mrs.

Garnet Lintz of Portland, Ore. arrived in city Wednesday evening for a. visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Lintz and friends.

Mrs. C. E. K. Vidal of Galen was a visitor in the city Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. -S. P. Wilson and children and Mrs.

M. J. Jaumont left yesterday for a tour of the Yellowstone park. Mrs. J.

Dennis and daughter. Gladys, returned last evening from a month's visit in Seattle and Tacoma. Mrs. France Wood returned Thursday from Missoula, after spending a few days visiting. HELP YOURSELF TO HEALTH hA.

Kellogg Young or oldthey prefer Kellogg's BEGIN the day with crisp, cool Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Serve with cold milk or cream. Add fruit. Taste the marvelous flavor! See how cool and fit you feel all day! Try them at luncheon. For the kiddies' evening meal.

Kellogg's are never tough-thick or leathery. More than 10,000,000 people daily demand them! Sold by all grocers. Served at all hotels and restaurants. Open -fresh ALWAYS in Kellogg's patented inner -sealed" waxtite CORN wrapper. FLAKES you such wonder -flavor Imitations cannot bring CORN flakes.

The genuinecorn -such crisp, crunchy FLAKES flakes have the signature of the originator he on the package. COMPANY Turn this way to the Classified Ads The 4th July Committee Suggests that you patronize those who have helped to pay the expenses of this celebration You will know them by the Contributor's Cards on display. Signed by Al. Wilkinson, Secretary..