The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 2

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1933. mm rectos aauEDrran1 inpavjnTO fatal Seek Missing Boy Ex-Deputy Jailed HOPPERS! IIP RQDDA CHARLES PnOPELLOR STOP COLORADO GHOST TOWN GOMES TO LIFE AGAIN WITH ANCIENT SUMMER CAMP TO OPEfJ I SUNDAY DEVICE ADDEDTO THEATER CENTER ACTIVITIES SH PS LOCKHEED St I I i i I W'1 so dubbed because a wag once stuck a sign, "To the In Its doorway. Some like to explore tfcs surrounding mines, many of which still operate, or browse through the aged buildings, built since Central City's big fire in 1874, and never quite manage to get up steep Eureka street to the theater. Many home folk, including a few of the pioneers left in the old town, grumble that the committee -that reclaimed the-opera house from oblivion In 1832 should arrange to have musical comedies or airy operettas staged at the annual festivals. Replying to these critics, Director Jones, back at the helm after a three-year absence, says the pioneers who built the theater to 1878 wanted "only the best" and the best is represented by such works as this year's costume piece about a lackey who loved an unhappy Spanish queen.

After the theater each night, the dining room on the second floor of the Teller house, once patronized by such notables as, President Orant, Baby Doe Tabor and Oscar Wilde, will be turned Into a night club, with Tamara, the Russian singer, as the attraction. The festival will run through July 30. 1 sky i Uii Mrs. Beatrice McClellan, of 114 West 76th Street, New York City, has reported the absence of her son to New York police. The lad, pictured above, is 15 years old, but looks older, weighs 125 pounds, is 5 feet 7 Inches tall, has hazel eyes, brown hair and good teeth.

He has a half inch scar on the right side of his forehead where he parts his hair. The mother believes he may be working on a farm. Ill since the boy left, the mother asks that persons recognizing him get in touch with their local police. F.D.R. (ConJ vied From Page 1.) things to remind him he was the President of the United States.

Secret service men kept constant vigilance to protect him and thou sands of valley visitors lined the highways to cheer him as he passed. From the moment this morning hiS Special train arrived at El Por tal. the western gateway to the park, after an all-night run from the San Francisco bay area, tne President was in the midst of awe- inspiring scenery. Gapes Like Tourist. The President enjoyed It all, gaping like an ordinary tourist in his first visit to this western-moun tain His tour carried him from El Por tal along the southern side of the valley to Mirror lake and then down the northern side to the highway which leads over Badger pass to the Mariposa grove of big trees at Wa- wona.

In the grove, where stand the largest trees in the world, the President had a picnic lunch be fore proceeding to Glacier point for 100-mile vista of the high sierra Nevada. Secretariat Busy. While the President "loafed" his se-retariat cleaned up some of the business he had disposed of last. night while secluded In his suite aboard the Houston in San Fran cisco bay. It was learned that Mr.

Roosevelt had conferred with the Department of Labor in Washington last night and it was expected he would an nounce. before he leaves San Diego tomorrow, the appointment of an administrator for the wages and-4 hour act. He also conversed with Secretary of State Hull, with Attor nev General Homer cummings. wwn hi son. James all at Rochester, and with his son EUlott.

In Fort Smith, Texas. The President turns from YOsetn lte to the urban world again tomor row, visiting Los Angeles, and then proceeding to San Diego to oegin his ocean voyage. APPOINTS OU flD Equipment Declared by Chief Pilot to Be Safety Apparatus. BILLINGS. July 15.

-HP) Instal lation of nrODeller control stops on i Northwest Airlines planes without the knowledge or approval of the Department of Commerce wai brought out In final testimony here late today before a Department of Commerce Inquiry board to determine the probable cause of a fatal crash of one of the Airlines' ship at Billings airport Julys. -rri tron of St. Paul, chief me chanic for the Airlines, testified that "the purpose of the stop was to limit the engine to-the allowed horsepower," and he expressed the opinion that It was not necessary to report the Installation of the device to the Department or vonuuwte. TVwtimnnv twesefited at the con- rinding session of the three-day hearing revealed that the stop de vice on" the propeller controls was not on the ships when purcnasea from the Lockheed Aircran cor- nnritlnn but fall. ''However, Charles Thomas, project engineer for the Lockheed company, tt.Mid that "I believe the Lock- Heed company would approve the stop device If airlines companies de- trA it.

Monte H. Snede'cker of Chicago, airlines maintenance Inspector with the Department of Commerce, said that he had no knowledge of the Installation of the device limiting the maximum lift of the propeller. R. A. Menslng of Seattle, chief pilot of the western division for the Airlines, said that the stop was a -safety device." It was not brought out at the hearing whether or not the propel ler controls stop would account for what Pilot Walter Bullock termed "the lack of power" at the time of the takeoff on the fatal flight.

Board members prepared tonight to return to Washington, D. where records of the hearings will "be studied by the Department of Commerce, which will announce Its findings at a latex date. at emus is BY LARGE. A large crowd attended the con cert given by the Butte Mines Dana, under the direction of Sam Treioar, at the Cinders last night. It was the second concert of the summer aeries.

Denny Sullivan was featured as soloist He led the crowd in aineine "When You and I Were Young, Maggie." The program fea- tured a wide range of variety and was entertaining in novel lnterpre- tatlons, i MONTANANS VISITING At the Arisona Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, Sheridan; Mr. and Mrs. IB.

d. Baur. Dillon: Mr. and Mrs. Johnson.

Helena: E. R. Mari.vm. Ennis. At the Grand Mrs.

Martin Jack son, Mrs. R. J. Dansle, Jackson; J. J.

O'Connor, Helena; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Smith.

Laura and Llla Smith, Armstead; c. E. cunningnam, ureai Falls. 1 Ji- Dirlnger, Great Falls; Marcel Cenls, Bearcreek; Mrs. Jean, Missoula; H.

L. Lante, William Wal-linder, Malta; Mary E. Wessel, Bow man. At the Leggat Mrs. M.

D. Lynch, Deer Lodge: Frieda Clause, Mis soula. r'-i At the Acoma Paul Krueger. E. W.

Huenke, Bozeman; Louis Meaker, Dillon; A. H. Fiedler, Livingston; v. E. Gaines, lo tULtlUKjlCjU vmrnm-tTiT i tit a -kT YTTTi VUJLJUUH AlUA! 15.

(ff Dr. W. 3. Butler, 'state veterinarian. was" elected president of the Montana Veterinary Medical association at the closing business session of the organization's annual meeting here today.

Dr. W. H. Gahagan of Word en was named vice president of the association and Dr. E.

A. TunnlcUff of Bozeman. secretary-treasurer. Bozeman was selected the 1939 convention city. VOTE -OH HETIHEHEHT (Continued From-Age L) cesser as chief jailer would be mad for a few days.

Through the years Officer Rodda's effective work as a detective was instrumental in solving murder, robbery and more routine cases, hut the one which stands out in his memory as "the biggest ease" was the infamous Payette-Wilson murder of eight years ago. On March 11. 1930 Melvin Payette called Mrs. W. Wilson to his room in the building then known as the Paragon hotel on West Broadway and brutally murdered her for her money all In gold coins.

The body was tied to the bed and a pillow case was stuffed down her throat with a heavy Iron pipe. Officer Rodda and Officer John Gerry, who retired in the spring of 1937, were assigned to the case. It remained for the two veteran offi cerswho comprised the famous police team of "Rodda and Gerry" for 17 years to find several scraps of torn paper In a waste basket and start the case toward solution. They took the pieces to the police station and carefully fitted them together. It was the clew which led to the capture and conviction of the murderer.

The torn paper was a copy of a telegram and when pieced the message was readable, which Offflcer Rodda recalls was addressed to Payette's mother, in Idaho. Telegraph offices were checked for a description, of. the within 24 hours police had learned his name and obtained a photograph of him from the Idaho reformatory. With that officers knew for whom they were looking and notified authorities throughout the West. Meanwhile, the fleeing Payette 'was scattering a flood of gold coins behind him, which made It easy to keep on his trail.

He was arrested in El Paso, Texas, and re- turned to Butte. On March 28, 1930 Just It days after the murder an information charging him with murder was filed and on the same day he pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to life at hard work in the Deer Lodge prison. following tne retirement of Bar ney Lavelle on May 1. 1937, Officer Rodda was named chief Jailer.

Rodda was. born in Cornwall. England, and came to America us. young man in 1895. He came directly west ano spent several years in the mining districts of Idaho, Arizona and Nevada, before coming to Butte shortly after the opening of the century and starting mining here.

Three years ago he made a trip back to England to visit his relatives after an absence of "40 years and six days," The family tradition in police work will be carried on by a son, Del, who has been a Butte police officer for the past 12 years. CAMPAIGN FUND PROBE LAUNCHED (Continued From Page l.t would look immediately into reports iorwaroed by its regional agents that checks for the needy aged were being distributed personally by agents of the state Social Security department, Instead of by mall as usual. Barkley charged at a campaign rally last night that the agents were warning pensioners thai their payments would stop if they did not vote for Governor Chandler, his "opponent for the Democratic senatorial nomination. Federal officials said there was ho federal law or regulation -against state employes distributing nension checks, but that the board preferred their delivery by mall. -The: campaign funds committee decided at a closed session today to dismiss for the present complaints of political abuses in California and North Dakota.

Ready-money betting will be legalized and bookmakers must register if a bill before the English Parliament becomes aw. Susie Belle sayst Wa know hall say your salad's "tops When vou serve DinnrBell to "pops1! at the Thrilloart size 2 15c Beef Ft Boasts, Steer Beef, lb. 17 OUT STATE (Continued From Page L) They came In such numbers that grain fields virtually free of the pests June 30 now have, or have had, as many as 500 grashoppers per square yard of surface. Clouds of the "hoppers extended as one could see, Dr. Mills said te as lar as the horizon and as high day on his return from the area.

As a cloud of them passed over a field their wings made a whistling sound, similar to the sound of wind blowing through pine the entomologist asserted. They travel with the prevailing winds. They first touched Montana July 1, and traveled in a north-northeasterly direction for several days, and then veered toward the northeast. Dr. Mills said.

"They are now nearlng the Canadian bor der." Clouds of the Insects were ob served by Dr. Mills yesterday flying toward the north in such numoers they appeared worse than the de scriptions of the grasshopper plague In Pearl S. Buck's 'Good Earth," the entomologist asserted. Seattle in Evenings. Dr.

Mills said the insects fly at fairly high altitudes on hot days, and settle lower as the temperature drons. finally settling to the earth about 5 o'clock to begin feeding in grain fields. "One cloud or grasshoppers watched appeared to mill around above the fields, "finally dropping toward the ground in a manner that reminded me Of a hailstorm." Coo or stormy weather, he said, retards the migration. While grain fields are suffering damage of from 40 to 100 per cent, ranees of the area apparently are but sliehtlv damaged. Dr.

Mills said. He said barley was suffering tne most, followed by oats and wheat, with late spring wheat suffering 100 per cent damage In many areas. Earlier maturing wheat In the re orinn nf migration may yet be har vested, he said, but the amount of damage caused to that type of grata remains problematical. Probably Enter Canada, It Is probable, barring unforseen weather conditions, the hordes will continue their migrations and destruction fnto Canadian grain fields, nr. Mills said.

The migration reached Montana July ITTouching the soutneaw cor ner of Wibaux county and and the northeast corner of Fallon county. July 3 the Infestation had taken In parts of Carter, Powder River. Custer, Rosebud, Prairie and Dawson counties, with th outer boundary of the migration oescnDing bola. the lower end starting at the southeast corner of the state and the upper end reaching northern Wibaux county. July 10 it had extended Into Garfield, McCone and Richland counties and July 14 included parts of Valley.

Roosevelt and Sheridan counties. 7 IT The area in which the destruction occurred had been comparltively free from the Insects, due to control work during the spring summer months and the small hatch Hir. hnrmors. Croos were re- VI htv i in ported the best in me ias years. CARDINAL SERAFINl EXPIRES INRQME VATICAN CITY.

Saturday, July in mp oiiiiio cardinal 71, prefect of the congregation of the council, died eariy Butte Death notices nAR.n OF THANKS We Wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and Lukw. nf Rnt.t. Trident, and weipnn for the kindness and consid eration shown us at the death of our ba and brother. Joseph A. Mihelich; especially do we thank all those who sent the beauuiui uonu offerings and spiritual nouquew.

Mrs. MEHHilCH ana itouj, SHERMAN REED Art. RL FUNERAL, DlKBlluns LARGE FUNERAL CHAPEL With Family Rooms, Muato Room and WnrUUer Pipe Organ White's funeral Home FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALM EES $07 WEST PARK STREET PHONE t-SUS CARD OF THANKS We desire in this manner to express to our many friends and neighbors our heartfelt thanks and deep appreciation ior wie mano kmdlv acts of sympathy ex tended to us at the time of the death of our beloved husband, father, son and brother, the late Timothy J. Sullivan; especially do we wish to thank those who sent the beautiful floral offerings and spiritual Bou quets. Mrs.

MARY SULLIVAN and Family, Mrs. ELLEN SULLIVAN, Mr. and Mrs. DAVE SULLIVAN and Family, Mr. and Mrs.

B. J.FOSHAQ and Family. DuggaiTs Merrill Mortuaries PAT R. GAGNER, Manager Phone 3239 tit North Montana Butte, Montana DALY -SHEA MORTTART HOME 111 Soatb Idah Phone SMI Joseph Richards, Inc. 15-11 Soata Montana street Telephone 7282 BUTTE.

MONTANA Gee. Wad imjLtJM CROP 7. 'y (Continued From Page 1.) Davis, Bob Johnson, H. Vanairsdale, Dale Tash and Kenneth Oerner. Boulder Jackie Elseleln, John Rledel and James Mountjoy.

Deer Lodge Wayne Kennedy. Scout Executive Percy Frazler will be summer camp director. Assisting him will be Richard Paulson, assistant director; John Doher-ty, life-saving and swimming instructor; Roy Shean of Anaconda, craftwork; Dewey Sullivan, first aid; Walter and Duncan Campbell, mountaineering; William -Argall, scouting instructor; Richard Rob-bin, bugler and commissaryjlerk, and William Oillette, chef. Junior officers at the camp are Mylan McDowell, Fred' Hennlngsen and Allen Kennedy, all of Butte; Bob Thompson, Bob Lyford and William Mitchell, all of Anaconda; Dougan Leubben and David Curry, Dillon, and Blue Mlddleton, Deer Lodge. The camp follows the Cub Scout camp, which will disband tomorrow following a week's outing at Camp Lowlands.

The regular Boy Scouts will be taken to the camp by their parents or friends and will open the camp during the afternoon tomorrow. Visitors' days will be held Wednesday and Saturday, when friends or parents of the Scouts may Inspect the camp and may eat a meal at the Reservations for meals must be made In advance at the office of the Scout executive In the county courthouse here. As a special feature or Saturday's visiting day, a court of honor will be held. Later Boy Scout camp periods will be held July 34-31, July 31-August 7 and August 7-14. 81 (Continued From Page 1.) are expected to add to the damage figure.

Lazetloh reported 60 acres of 'crops destroyed, the loss of, two cows and two calves, and damage to Irrigation ditches, flumes, and private roads. Gravel was washed from county roads and In some places ditches three to four feet deep and 30 feet across were made in the road. The county hospital basement was flooded with more than six feet of water, and the grounds covered with a several-Inch layer of sand, silt, stones and rocks. County commissioners said that the basement of the county hospital was stocked with foodstuffs and provisions totaling several hundreds of dollars. Three used to furnish power for an ice machine, ventilating fan and refrigerator and a recently purchased, but not yet completely installed furnace, were said Irreparably damaged.

i A one-foot thick brick wall which separates the 50x60 foot basement and serves as a bracing wall for the center of the building, gave way under the heavy pressure of the th7conors theTaTety of A cp crew of more than 100 eounty workers were put to work this morning repairing and building new bridges and roads and pumping the water out of the hospital basement. AS FLYING FARMER IS ORDERED OUT OF PLANE (Continued From Page 1.) brothers and Lindbergh would have gone if they'd got caught In this red tape?" Gentry said most of the time Schapansky flies directly down a highway, sd when he crashes he will be in a convenient place where his wife can pick him up. On his first solo flight, fortified only by the lessons he exchanged for chores at an airport, Schapansky said he went up 200 feet, stalled and crashed. Neighbors pulled him from the cockpit bleeding. Uudismayed, Schapansky built more planes.

Few of them flew long and crackups became so regular his wife said she stood by a telephone, the family car and trailer waiting nearby, read to go get him and the plane when It plumped down In some one's pasture. No one ever went up with Herman. His collie dog was his only passenger. Schapansky Is grounded, but he doesn't complain. "I'm going to take my cream and eggs to town in a plane some day," he said.

"When I have enough money to buy something better than junks, watch me go." MERCHANTS CLOSE STATE GATHERING GREAT FALLS, July The Associated Merchants ofMoa-tana closed their annual convention here today with re-eleotion of all officers who served the organiza tion during the past year. Selection of the 1939 convention city will be made later by association directors. Officers re-elected today were J. Otis Mudd, Missoula, president; Leon Singer, Great Fails, vice- president; O. Thex, Ashaldn, secretary; H.

B. Markus, Whitefish. I treasurer; and Robert Ball, Missoula, GIRLT RAPPED Oil 000 Is a CENTRAL CITY, July 15, VP) Central City Is one Rocky Mountain mining camp that doesn't just sit and dream about its gold-colored past. It does something about It. Only the glitter of footlights, not the glitter of gold, is Its lure now, nearly BO years since a mule-skin-ner named John Gregory found the paydirt that built "the little kingdom of Gilpin." Saturday, for the seventh consecutive summerr- the mountain, town's play festival opens in the 70-year-old opera house and once more Central City looks forward to seeing playgoers and sightseers from all corners of the land drive up the steep roads.

The play this year is "Ruy Victor Hugo's melodrama of 17th-century Spain. Robert Ed-mond Jones Is the producer, and the cast Is headed by Helen Chandler, Bramwell Fletcher and Nance O'Nell. Although the play In the old theater is the main reason for Central City to celebrate its midsummer, awakening, it isn't the only one. Many of the celebrants never get inside the opera house, with its tiny stage and hickory chairs. Some find the Teller house, older than the theater, the place to go especially the "elevator I BY WPA CHIEF WASHINGTON, July 15.

WPA Administrator Harry Hopkins optimistic over the employment outlook, despite a year's peak of 2,835,354 persons on the relief rolls. "I don't want to be a Pouyanna, but there are signs that the relief rolls might come down," Hopkins said late yesterday at a press conference. "Production Is on its. way up. I am convinced there is going to be substantial Increase, but whether it will come this month or next month no one can say." He said the WPA peak, for the week ending July 9, represented an Increase of 1,404,943 from the low point last October.

WPA employment has Increased every week since that time, he said. Hopkins announced further pay raises for Southern WPA workers, affecting about 82,000 men. This group will receive an average raise of 13.90 a month, beginning Juiy 10 so that 'the highest possible pay will be 179 a month. The workers benefitting from the increase are in the professional, technical, skilled and intermediate classes. Unskilled workers nine Southern states and all classes in three others were given increases two weeks ago.

Yesterday's raises were: $4.55 a month in Arkansas. $4.35 in Florida $4.25 in Mississippi, $4.15 In Texas, $4 In Alabama. $3.70 In Georgia $3.30 In South Carolina, and $169 in Tennessee. HoDklns commented that WPA workers on the whole earn about 57 per cent as much as workers in private industry. WPA workers in th suth.

he said, nave Deen get' ting only 48 per cent of the national average. The administrator also an nounced almost $10,000,000 of sur plus clothing stocks have been bought for persons on relief. The rrmxtnnment consisiea ut $3,000,000 of women's coats. "i think we nave uitea me ovei' snnnlv from the mens ciouimgs stocks already," he said. "We hope do that now with, women clothes." ATLANTIC SURVEY TRIPS TO RESUME NEW YORK, July 15 WV-Com mercial almlanes will resume sur vev" flights across tne norm At lantic next week, and prospects are good that the common citizen with enough cash for a ticKet can reacu Eiirone bv air this autumn.

The trip from New York to London will reoulre about 24 hours. The fare m-obablv will be $450. A first class ticket in the liner Queen Mary costs $316. Tips extra. INSURGENTS TAKE STRONG POSITION HENDAYE, Franco Spanish Frontier, July 16.

0JJE) Insurgent forces were reported to have ocou pied Albentosa tonight, closing the "death pocket" around the Mora de Rubielos salient, last Loyalist stronghold in Teruel province. Insurgent infantry drove a wedge down the valley from Sarrion to ward Sierra Javalambre, control of which would tightly close the gap and trap the Loyalist-troops. TWO NAVY FLYERS ESCAPE IN CRASH SAN DIEGO. Calif, July 15. (UB Two Navy flyers crashed in San Diego bay tonight when the re-teacUble landings gear -on their scouting plane stuck, but escaped with their lives when the ship sank.

GOVERNMENT TO PURCHASE BUTTER WASHINGTON. July The Federal Surplus Commodities corporation entered the butter mar ket today with authority to pur chase 52.000,000 pounds of surplus butter for distribution to the needy. DROP FOREGAS Lee Fleenor 1 1 held for shooting With little hope held for recovery of Charlie Reno, 40, of Molus, Lee Fleenor, former deputy sher iff and one of the defendants in the trial of employers at London, for alleged conspiracy against union workers, has been jailed charged with the malicious shoot ing and wounding: of Reno. Fleenor claims he fired in self-defense. Reno was convicted of slaying Fleenor's father six years ago and was paroled after serving four years of an eight-year sentence.

Central Prent Ml CENT GUT (Continued From Page 1.) the smallest since before the World war. An allotment of 63,500,000, acres was established lor tne 183B crop, but only for the purpose of com puting benefit payments. Crop Above Normal. On the basis of official forecasts, this year's wheat crop will pile up a jmi-nln of mnri than 400.000.000 bushels, or more than half a normal year's domestic consumption and export requirements. H.

R. Tolley, agricultural adjust ment administrator, said compliance ffit'sSSfM average abandonment and yields, a crop larger than normal. Establishment of the 1939 acreage allotment was the second step taken this week by the Agriculture De partment to maintain prices and In come of wheat iarmers. uovera- ment loans averaging between 59 and 60 cents a bushel were made available yesterday to co-operating formers desiring to withhold grain jrom tne maricet until supplies are smalier and prices higher. THOUSANDS FIGHT FIRES ALONG COAST SEATTLE.

July "15. (U.R) TWO thousand OCC enrollees and civil- lan tonight battled 80 fires in Washington's great timber re sources, made tinder-dry as a result of weeks of rainless weather. The biggest blaze was logged- off land near Ryderwood, In the southwest portion of the state. ADWoximately 20,000 acres had I 1.. -J nta TD 4yttNH WQC threatened for a time when a wind rmshM the flames to withm one Sta the amaU community.

Resl- dents were ready to avacuate. 28 ARE ARRESTED FOLLOWING RAID In a police raid yesterday officers arrested 13 men and 18 women on vagrancy and investigation charges. All of the arrested persons were held in the city jail last night This is merely a routine cleanup. Night Chief Jack Duggan said. It was prompted by several (Ill OF VISITED BUTTE The cross-country trail of.

a bank robber who visited in Butte only last week came to an end yesterday at Williamson, Iowa, where he was captured by agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation following a search of almost a year. The fugitive was Paul Hewitt, 39, indicted last September for violation of the federal bank robbery act on charges that he helped hold up a bank in Kansas City in June, 1937. Information of his -arrest was re ceived here yesterday by H. E. Andersen-speclal agent- 4 -charge of the Butte office of the FBI.

Hewitt had been the object of the search by G-men since Septem ber 10. 1937. when he was indicted by a federal grand Jury in Kansas City, for violation of the bank robbery act. He was accused, along with -others, or rooDing tne university bank at Kansas City, June 30 of last year.y Mr. Andersen, said -since jus in dictment, he has been the object of an Intensive search and apparently had flitted around the country, Just a step ahead of federal agents.

He. was traced to Butte and was Be lieved to have visited here about one week ago. A search for him was carried tn by FBI agents here. After leaving Butte, he is believed to have traveled to Nebraska and other midwestern states. He finally was apprehended and arrested by federal agents in the Iowa town, where his night from Justice came to an abrupt halt.

YOUNGSTER MISSES DEATH IN PLUNGE CIRCLE. Julv 15. (IP) Seven- year-old Aubrey Larson fell 30 feet down a grain elevator snait nere today and saved his own life by catching hold of a cross timber. Aubrey and Gene Vejtasa had climbed up a ladder- to a landing 45 feet above the "floor of the elevator shaft. After Aubrey fell he was rescued from his perch On the cross timber by Stanley Vejtasa, brother of Gene and helper at, the elevator, who heard the boy's screams for help.

MOUNTAIN VICTIM TAKEN TO HOSPITAL SALT LAKE CITY, July 15. (U.R) Twenty-four-year-old Roger Car ney rested tonight in a Salt Lake ra nosmtai. recovering harrowing night spent on high Mt Olympus with a broken leg. Carnev was tasen me nospitai In, amoulance after he teen packed down the mountainside by 16 tieputy sneruis, wonung in remys to carry ft canvas sirewner. Antcondi Death Notice JOHNSON The funeral the late Herman J.

Johnson will be held from the family ranch home in tne East Vallev this (Saturday) alter noon at 2 o'clock, proceeding to Our Savior's Lutheran church, where services be conducted at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev, J. E. Lonnqulst "of the First Lutheran church offlciat ing. Interment will be in the family lot in Hill cemetery. ATTENTION All members of Tendol tribe.

Improved Order of Red Men are requested to meet at the Kendrick funeral- home this (Sat urday) vening at 7:30 o'clock, to march In a body to the home of our late E. R. (Roy) Wright, No. 4 Chestnut street, where ritualistic services will be conducted at 8 o'clock. WRIGHT The funeral of E.

R. (Roy) Wright will be held from the family home. No. 4 Chestnut street, Sunday afternoon at. 2:15 o'clock, proceeding the First Presbyterian church, where, services will be con ducted at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev.

Evert Top officiating. Interment will, be in the lot In Hill Kcndrick Funeral Home ANACONDA. MONT m-XU Cherry St. Fhojne 717 Distribated by DAVIDSON GROCERY COMPANY FOR: KIELY for Sheriff Raspberries, 2 boxes We Gooseberries, bex Italian Squash, 3 lbs. 25c DEPARTMENT 'te Lamb, Ih tSo isief Savers vht rinh Dili Pickles, Kool Aid, 6 Jombo Gumdrops, lb.

lSe Jell-O, pkf. HEAT v.i iv 1 19e Lamb Steaks (Spring. Ox 129 W. PARK WE Democratic Ticket Hell play ball with ALL the tai- payers not the favored few. This is the FIRST time he has ever been a candidate for AMY.

office. He will be active, effective without favoritism. -He will be on the job all the time not part time. TX4 Tei Adv. Slclj-lor-Sbwiff Clk.

-Lamb), TiiniFTnnnT- DELIVER! PHONE 4537 rjnndnnannnnnncnonnnnccs field representative,.