The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 10

MONTANA BUTTE, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1933. '10 MOf JTJUIA REPORT IS MADE DEER LODGE VALLEY PIONEER EXPIRES AT HIS RANCH HOME DILLON BUREAU SYMONS WEEK OF JULY SALES STALL TENDENCY BLIEDBI PILOT CROP flAR PE Last Week of from 3 styles Free Monograms! of smart monogramming ALEPequot" Sheets SIZE 63x99 inches 72x99 inches 81x99 inches 81x108 inches PEQUOT SIZE 42x36 inches 45x36 inches EACH FOUR FOR 1.25 1.29 1.33 1.39 4.75 5.00 5.25 5.50 SIX FOR 1.35 2.00 CASES EACH 32e 35c Mining company. He built the first slum pond. He was married in 1885 to Lena Jorgensen. There six children born to them, of whom four are living.

Surviving are his widow, two sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hennis Johnson of Butte, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J.

Johnson, living at home; two sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ed R. Lee of Butte, and Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Swanson of Anaconda; a son-in-law, U. W. Prescott, Puento, a niece, Mrs. W. L.

Parks, Wilmington, a brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. nd Mrs. Chris Jor-genson, Deer Lodge valley; a niece, Ida Crosswhlte, and a nephew, Lawrence Crosswhite of Anaconda, a daughter-in-law, Mrs. T. Beok, Denver, and 10 grandchildren.

The body is at the W. D. Ken-drick chapel. It will be removed to the family home this afternoon. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Our Savior Lutheran church.

The Rev. J. E. Lonnquist will officiate. Burial will be in the family plot In Hill cemetery.

FINE I Canndrv Cannon products are noted for their rich, lustrous pile! You know they are dependable, you can see how decorative they appear! Colors: Peach, blue, gold, green or orchid, and the terry-stitching monograms harmonize or contrast 1 ANACONDA, July 13 (Special) r-Death came of Herman Julius Johnson, 81, Deer Lodge valley, resident during the last 60 years, at his ranch home eight miles from Anaconda this morning. He had been employed by the Anaconda Copper Mining company for SO years. Mr. Johnson was born May 5, 1857 in Sweden. He came to America in 1878.

Since 1879 he engaged in ranching In the Deer Lodge valley. When coming to Montana, Mr. Johnson was a steamboat fireman on the famous Missouri river boats between Bismark, N. and Fort Benton. He often told of seeing buffalo herds' crossing the river.

Many buffalo were shot, stripped of steaks, and left by the river banks. Mr. Johnson helped construct the first telegraph line into Helena In 1878. On his arrival in the Deer Lodge valley Mr. Johnson first worked on the Jorgensen ranch.

Later he purchased what Is known as the Walker ranch near Race Track. For many years, Mr. Johnson worked for the Anaconda Copper theories based on supply and demand or cost plus profit must be scrapped for the sake of economic progress and stability. There Is, it said, a more constructive attack, on pricing which "starts from the consumer's wants and purchasing power and courage ously accepts the task of finding a means of satisfying these wants within the limitations of this pur chasing power." Accordingly, it asserted, "far-seeing and courageous price-making has made the enlightened business executive the most important factor in the functioning of the modern economic system." PRESIDENT FAVORS WESTERN JURIST DENVER, July 13. WV-Senator Alva i B.

Adams, Democrat, Colorado, said tonight President Roosevelt had told him the President favored appointment of a western man to the vacancy on the United States Supreme Court -bench created by the death last week of Jus tice Benjamin YOUNGSTER LOST; OR IS IT FAMILY? -NEW YORK. July 13. U.R)-Jo-seph Ferraro, 15, bored with watch-tag parent move, went swimming. He returned to find a "For Rent" sign and then remembered he had forgotten to inquire what the new address was to be. After a 24-hour search he was reunited with his parents today through" the aid of police.

(Continued From Page 1.) are almost equally satisfactory to Efforts to maintain artificially high prices under modern competitive conditions have little chance of success over a period of years. The price-fixing power of so-called monopolies clearly diminished." The study, "Industrial Price Policies and Economic Progress." was made for the private research agency by Dr. Edwin G. Nourse and. Dr.

Horace B. Drury. They clearly disagreed with those who have agrued that bigness In business is a curse and who have yearned for a society made up largely of competing Nourse and Drury said, for Instance: "Competition is quite as keen and much more productive of results when we find Industrial giants marshaling their mighty resources to perfect new techniques and new schemes of organization through whose use more and better goods may be put within the reach of the masses. 'The battle between the three giants in the automobile field sets the high mark of economically useful competition that our system has thus far Percentage Same. "But the competitive struggle amongst the leading chemical companies, the great mall order houses, the leading focd chains, the principal electriccal concerns, and many others Is of the same general order." About 40 per cent of the nation's Industrial'productlon is controlled by huge corporations, they said, and that is the approximate percentage found In 1900.

The economists drew a definite line, however, between big combinations of today and those of a ago. Present day combinations, they said, were formed largely to effect economies and promote efficiency, and "most of them actively seek to broaden their market by giving the consume; more for his money." Formerly, they said, the combina-tlona tried chiefly to control markets, suppress competition and raise In the field or price determination, the report held that the old Fnff' tainu im hIujesqmAny THAT'S THE i DIFFERENT Tin mtem.itmake; A BIG DIFFERENCE IN CAR MAINTtKAKE! mltrnxTLAS" COnPQRATI (Continued From Page 1.) per cent of this year's harvested area and promises to occupy Its pre-drought position as the most important contributor to the state's agricultural income this year. "Heavy and timely rainfall in May and June over the greater portion of the state and particularly throughout the central third is the most important factor in the present favorable crop outlook. While some losses of planted acreage have occurred as a result of hall, Hoods and insect damage, such losses to date have been but a small fraction of the damage sustained during any of the past several years. "The winter wheat crop now beginning to ripetf' in the vaon tA-vanced areas is estimated at 090,000 bushels, the largest winter wheat crop on record for Montana.

From a planted acreage of 1,101,000 acres, second largest planting of record, winter abandonment was unusually light, with the result that the 980,000 acre remaining -for harvest is about 160,000 acres larger than that of the previous high mark of the year 1928. The average yield of 20.5 oushels as shown July 1 for the 1938 crop is the highest since 1932. Average Near Record. "The spring wheat acreage for harvest in 1938 is placed at 3,702,000 acres and is second only to the record of 3,795,000 acres in 1929. On the acreage of spring wheat for harvest including durum wheat, a crop of 55,530,000 bushels is Indi cated.

The 1938 forecasted yield per acre of 15 bushels is the highest since 1928, when it averaged 18.7 bushels. 'Prospects for spring wheat are best in the western two-thirds of the state excluding the drier extreme northwest portion. In eastern Montana, the northeastern counties received late June and early July rainfall that Is now reported have been very beneficial. 'Corn, oats, barley and rye pros pects are well above average and promise large crops compared with recent drought years. Harvested acreages of these crops are expected to exceed those of 1937 by wide margins due to small 1938 advancement, hut for most part are near or below the averages.

Flax Improves. "Flax acreage for harvest In 1938, while much larger than that of 1937, the lowest on record, is still but a small traction of Its former levels. "A total hay Crop Of 2.377,000 tons was Indicated on July 1 compared with 1,806,000 tons In 1937 and the 10-year average of 2,312,000. "An average acreage of potatoes was planted this yearnn. which the July 1 yield forecast of 110 bushels per acre indicated a total crop of 2,310,000 bushels.

In 1937 production amounted to 1,800,000 bushels. Beans Acreage Cut. "Mostly "as aresUlt-of -thlow prices of the 1937 crop, and partly as a result of a shift to sugar beet acreage4he J938ftcreage of beans at 17,000 acres shows a reduction of 26 per cent from last year. "Due mostly to Increased acreage, but aided by a prospect of a better than average yield per acre, tX estimate of sugar beet production for 1938 sets a new high record of 975,000 tons. "An apple crop of 525,000 bushels is indicated as of July 1 for the 1938 This figure is slightly smaller than the 562,000 bushels harvested in 1937, but above the 10-year average crop of 489,000 bushels.

"The 1938 cherry crop is placed at 420 tons compared with 340 tons In 1937 and the 10 -year average production of 474 tons." WHEAT LOAN FUND WASHINGTON. Julv 13. U.R The Commodity Credit corporation today announced that sioo.ooo.oou had been set aside to finance wheat loans to farmers, coincident with Rpr.retarv of Agriculture Henrv A. Wallace's disclosure that the United States will propose establishment oi an international ever-normal gran-arv at the international wheat con ference opening in London to morrow, I I I OTHER KIDS ROMPED NOW 'GIG PLAGES' (Continued From Page 1.) prize as the student having the highest marks in music and mathematics. Daring the two years since graduation Egbert has been doing -graduate work, studying piano under Leonard Thure of Boston, a former, assistant for six years to Artur Schnabel of Berlin.

Young Fischer was born and reared In Butte and attended the public schools, graduating from Butte high. He attended one year at Montana School of Mines. He began taking piano lessons when he was six years old. Mme. Elsa MacPherson was his instructor.

He also studied harmony under Fisher II Is 54 years-old. Wesleyan University, where he will teach next year, is located at Middletown, Conn, STREET CAR DINER I7RGET). People of Budapest, Hungary, may have breakfast in street cars on their way to work if a proposed plan is accepted. The idea is to have one dining car to every five passenger cars, fitted with central heating, air conditioning-and refrigerators- so that breakfast, cold meals and liquid refreshments could be served. -dissolves It away and leaves your plate sweet and clean as new.

Your breath will be fresher. your mouth feel cleaner-and your plate last longer and look better. PoHdent Is approved by dental authorities. Good Housekeeping and tens of thousands of delighted users. Long-lasting can costs only 3W at any drug store.

mirruUt rinse iviit -W-fl re dj Wash Cloths, ea. Guest Size Towels 25c 39c RITES HELD FOR D. R. WHITTINGTON Funeral services for Delbert R. Whitington, 811 Waukesha street, who died Saturday, were conducted by the Rev.

E. J. Groeneveld in the Masonic temple, under the auspices of Summit Valley lodge No. 123, A. F.

and A. M. Music was furnished bv Mrs. Ar thur Boyer and Mrs. Effie Gray ac-ccmpanled by Evelyn MacPherson.

Mrs. Boyer sang, "Whispering Hope" and "The Old Rueeed Cross." Mrs. Grayangr3iSsHie weerDay." A special car was required ior tne many floral offerings. Pallbearers were Edward Bellls, Charles MacPherson, Albert Y. Taylor, Daniel Murphy, Hugh Messner and J.

Wallace. Interment was in the Mount Moriah cemetery. MRS. MARY WILLIAMS. Mrs.

Mary Williams, a iormer resident of Wing avenue In Meader-vllle; died- the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Strom, at Las Vegas, according to word received here by Mrs. Olivia Vivian, a friend of the former Min- ing city resident. Burial services for Mrs. Williams will be held in the Nevada city.

Tasmanlans are considering the presentation to Holland of a statue of the Dutch explorer, Abel Jans-zoon Tasman, In the tercentenary of his discovery of Tasmania. In 1642. Eddie (Mull) MUJ-HOLLAND FOR CONSTABLE Silver Bow Township Member Teamsters' Union Xonr Sapport Appreciated Paid Polities! Adv. WHY FALSE TEETH WEARERS HAVE BAPBREATH Millions Suffer Without Knowing! ABSENT BALLOT FILED 46 Electors Seek Neces-sary "Papers to Exercise Vote Franchise. nTT.Tnv 13.

fSnecial) Forty-six applications for absent voters ballots have been made to date, as compared with ,150 two years ago, Clerk and Recorder Albert S. Baker reported, with few made following the first rush. nt.hpr fttupnt voters are exoected to make requests for their ballots during the next lew days, nowever, he said. Poll will he onen from 12 noon to 7 o'clock next Tuesday, the clerk and recorder said. Judges of election will be the same as served for the nrtmarv two vpars excetH In cases where they have left the precinct or prefer not to serve.

CONFERENCE HELD AT NORMAL SCHOOL nTT.T.nM. 13. (Soeclal) First of the Montana State Normal r.niw rtenartmental conferences hold this afternoon, with all members of the education staff at tending. An open forum discussion relating to "activity" or "unit" f.vnM nf nroeram now In effect in many school systems was a feature of the conference. The second conference, to be con-AnrtfA under the leadershio of the social studies department, is an nounced lor Monoay ai ociock.

with Prof. Rush Jordan presiding, and during the same week, a conference featuring current ques- Hnm In irpnoranhv teachine Will be held under the leadership of Prof. J. Ford McBain. All teachers are Invited to at-toni the conferences, whether en rolled In the college or not.

RIVER LEVEL SHOWS DECLINE nrr nw 13. fSneclal) The Beaverhead river, which has been running high for the past uiree weeks, dropped rapidly last night, ranchers reported. It was considered likely that the three water eommlssloners on the river, withdrawn temporarily last week for the first time In years, as the result of continued rains, will again take up their duties within the next tew DUion nas seen iour uays i without rain, the longest dry period since early in TREASURER NAMED. Tvrr.T 13. (Soeclal) Norman Henry has been named treasurer of the Boy Scout citizens' lt.t here bv T.

Lee Mc- Cracken, chairman Mr. Henry, who succeeds Harold snow, resigned, already is secretary of the commit-ta Viavtno hoen AlfftPd In Mav. He has started plans for the annual Boy Scout drive later tnis summer or early In the fall. HOME FROM MEET. nTT.TiN.

Julv 13 (SDeciaD The Rev. H. N. Tragitt of St. James returned yesterday from Columbus, nhin.

where he reoresented the sixth province of the Episcopal churcn at tne international conference on Christian Education. En rout home, he stoDDed at Living ston to participate in the summer school of the Montana diocese, ne was accompanied home by the Rt. Rev. Douglas H. Atwill, bishop of North Dakota.

DILLON NOTES. rTT.T-iM 13. (SneclaD Dr. and Mrs, I. "Vinsel will attend the convention of the Montana Veterinary Medical association in Wfllpna tomorrow and Friday.

Leo Powers of Alder was fined $50 in Justice court here on a charge of driving while Intoxicated. He was rr-tutAri hv Robert WrlEht. state highway patrolman, norm oi jju' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cushlng ien tnriav for Soan Lake, wnere they will spend a iew weens.

Mrs m. niusternne ana aauen ter, Florence, have returned from a six weeks' trip to Los Angeles and vjclnlty. Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman left yesterday for their home In Los Angeles, after visiting at the H.

L. Hatton nome nere. Vrvintimipd From Paw 1.1 njwiorran tniri renorters he thoueht Mr. Roosevelt's cross-country tour had made no change in political sentiment McCarran was one of Mnafnn who fOUffht Mr. ROOSe- velt's court reorganization bill last year, and he voted against tne gov ernment reorganization pian.

Tavinir rarlln. the President sped itnnni inward" California, where he planned to speak at the San Francisco Exposition grounds tomorrow, and perhaps say a good word or two for Senator William Gibbs McAdoo, one or his staunch supporters. Th President tald his Carlin sta tion audience he thought the coun try was settiiur more "water con Better use- of-water in Nevada, he should make it possible for the state to support a lrr rmnulation. w. in Washington are not for getting yoir state and you.

prob lems," he said. The President left the rear platform before the train puNed out, telling his listeners that Tve got some work to do." This consisted, he explained, of getting in touch with Washington oXficials by telephone. EVA OA wm GHEERSSENATOR (Continued From Page 1.) we went over a slight knoll and the" plane left the ground temporarily, coming down in about eight to 10 feet." He testified that the plane rolled along 100 fiet more before It started to lift from the ground. "To all appearances, it was normal takeoff," Bullock said. "When about 15 or 20 feet up, the left wing went down.

I put both hands on the wheel and put it In full right position. I put throttles and pitch control in full advance positions and pulled flap lever in extreme position. The low wing did not respond and seemed to go lower. But it gradually responded about the time we crossed the boundary lights, at which time it was normaL This lasted three or four seconds beyond the runway and I felt the right wing going down. There was nothing further I could do, so I cut the master switch and the crash followed," the pilot told the board.

Other witnesses at the opening of the hearing were K. R. Ferguson of St. Paul, assistant operations manager of the airline; Carl O. Larson of St.

Paul, chief engineer; Lawrence W. Lleb of' Seattle, chief mechanic; Henry Sampson and Lloyd Milner, local mechanics; A. R. Menslng of Seattle, chief pilot of the western division; Art T. Petersen, station manager at Billings; C.

O. Risonkov, local photographer; Bert Rlchles, Seattle pilot; Byron Cooper, Seattle co-pllot, and John Fell, local radio operator. Testimony will be resumed here Thursday morning. Robert D. Hoyt, aeronautics inspector of the Bureau of Commerce, is chairman of the board named to Investigate the crash.

(Continued From Page 1.) A Japanese army spokesman revealed that the Chinese invasion "Of province; starting three" months, ago, had been more successful than heretofore reported. He said some Japanese garrisons were isolated for weeks and that the soldiers were reduced to eating cats and dogs to avoid' starvation. CANTON BOMBED AGAIN. CANTON, Thursday, July 14. (UP) Japanese warplanes today attacked Canton for the third suc- cessive day In an apparent renewal of routine daily bombard-" ments designed to cripple this south China port through which the central government has been receiving supplies fcr defense of theapital at Hankow.

1 (Continued From Page l.V thundered In upon them and' the undertow carried their bodies into the lake. Lent drowned when his canoe capsized. Browder was pulled under while swimming and was carried out Into the lake. Coast guards reported a number of rescues and expressed belief others might have drowned. The unusually high waves probably resulted from storms along the Wisconsin shore Tuesday night, they said.

A Polish-American export and Import company has been organized in Warsaw. Paid Politic! Adv. CHINESE CLAIM NEW VICTORIES 1 ft I You can't notice any odor from your plate or. bridge-but others con Dentists call this odor "denture breath" and It's serious. It comes from a mucin-acum that collects on plates and bridges.

scum Is almost lnvlslble-but It can make your breath so bad mat inenas shudder. It can breed decay-bacteria that Infect your other teeth, actually hurt your health and spoil your pleasure. Ordinary brushing can't get this scum off plate or brldge-can't protect you against "denture breath." But jutt trf PoHdent! poll- Cleans, Put plite I hi of FnllrlMit 10 to end nd to Bath Size Towels Bath Mats $1.00 $1.95 TAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Wilhtid Ciknel And TnI Jump Out tfBeJia Ibe Morning Rsrin' It The Her ihould pour out two ponndt of liquid bile into your bowel daily. If this bile isnotflowingfreely.yourlooddoCTn'tdigcst. It juat decays in the bowel.

Gu bloat up your atomach. You get constipated. Your whole (ystem i poisoned and you fed sour, unk and the world look punk. A mere bowel movement doesn't set at f.fW Uke8 toot Bood, old Carter- Lttle Liver Pills to set these two poundah of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up." Harmless, gentle, yet amas-Ipg in making bile flow freely. Ask fop Carter's Little Liver Pills by name.

2S cent, stubbornly refuse anything ejM, S. V. Stewart Governor 1913-1921 Candidate for Associate JUSTICE SUPREME COURT "All Men Are Equal Before the Law" Such can only be true when courts are fair and impartial. It has been my earnest pur- to maintain that prin-" ciple. If elected for a second -term I will so continue.

Name will be on separate Judicial ballot. (Paid Pol. Adv. by S. V.

Stewart, Helena, MontJ CHARLES J. Rl GKSON I will work for the interests of the State of Montana and its people. I feel myself well qualified for the office. JS'o one can please everyone, "III Try" At Tour Service Democrat for Railroad and Public Service Commission Twe-Year Tern Paid poL adT. I "X- I 1 POLIDENT Purifies Like Magic or brldt 1b wit sr.

Add HttU DOWttM. Lhh. In I I MI1.TJ.IJ 1 I 111 Prevents "Denture Breath purified dent not only cleans-It actually purifies plates and bridges without brushing. It gets every bit of scum, tarnish, stain and odor till 15 It's I re FOR 09DHTY comissioti A ALL SWELTERING HEN ff TO MAKE THEIRS A TALL, Vv ICED JOHNNIE WALKER AND SODA, JJ TO 5Tw Democratic Ticket Business Man for a Business Job The Board of County Commissioners Are the Business Managers of Silver Bow County Elect a Man Whose Business Ability Has Been Proven He Has Successfully Conducted a Grocery Business During the Past 12 Years snanssnsaaavja) He Is Eminently Qualified to Administer Public Affairs Economically and Efficiently Born and Reared in Silver Bow County 5 tID IAIIL. TIAIS OIR; BLACK IAIII, 11 TIAIS OlO both ta.s rtoor Start with, stick with, always ask for Johnnie Walker.

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