The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 22

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1938. DILLON MAN IS HURT IN MISHAP C. E. Blinn Suffers Chest Injuries When Auto Overturns on Road. 0.

E. Blinn of Dillon suffered probably serious chest injuries yesterday when a car in which he was riding ran off the road and overturned on the Butte-Dillon highway near Feeley, Several, ribs were broken and it that one lung was probably punctured. X-ray pictures were taken and the exact extent of the injuries may be known today. Mr. Blinn -was riding.

in car driven by H. L. Hatton, with whom he operates a fox farm at Dillon. Mr. Hatton attempted to pass Dillion-bound truck, it was reported, and the truck suddenly swerved to the left.

To avoid a collision Mr. Hatton also turned abruptly to the left. The plunged off a soft and car. into ditch, where it overturned. The truck kept going and was not identified.

Mr. Hatton and Mr. Blinn were returning from Livingston. Sheriff Larry Weir and Deputy Ainor Nelson took both of the victims to St. James hospital.

Mr. Hatton suffered 8 lacerated left han and wrenched left shoulder. He was dismissed after receiving treatment. The car was badly damaged. MOTHER OF BUTTE RESIDENT PASSES Mrs.

Ida Boulware Holdener Expires in Los Angeles. Mrs. Ida Boulware Holdener, 78, a Montana resident until 15 years died yesterday at her home in ago, Los Angeles. Her health had been failing about a year. She was the mother of Charles Boulware, well known Butte citizen.

Mrs. Holdener came to Montana in 1886, living first in Basin and then in Butte. Since leaving here, Mrs. Holdener returned often to visit. The last time was two years ago.

She had many friends in Butte and Basin. Surviving besides Mr. Boulware are a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Boulware; another son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Boulware of Whitehall; two granddaughters, Mrs. Vivienne Kintz of Chincinnati, Ohio, and Miss Adeline Boulware of Butte; and several brothers and sisters in Washington and Idaho. Mr.

and Mrs. Boulware and Miss Boulware will leave to attend funeral services in Los Angeles. They will be gone about three weeks. Butte Briefs FLOWER CONTEST- Alpine division of the Rocky Mountain Garden club will sponsor a contest and display of Iceland poppies at the Silver Bow club Aug. 11.

BACK TO NAVY Frankovich of Anaconda will leave today for San Francisco where he will resume duty on the U. S. S. Indianapolis, a heavy cruiser, after spending a three-week leave at his home. He enlisted in the U.

S. Navy some time ago, Recruiter A. T. Harrison said. IMPROVED-Mrs.

Mabel Wiggins, 625 Madison stret, candidate for the Democratic nomination for county auditor, is reported much improved in the' Murray hospital. FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. William W. Moore and three children, Jordan and the Misses Mary Jean and Margaret, arrived in Butte last night for a family reunion at the home of Mrs.

Moore's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jean Jordan, 2001 Aberdeen street. Mrs.

Walter M. Jordan, widow of one of Montana's pioneer preachers, preceded the Moores by two weeks from her home at Aurora, to visit her son and daughter and grandchildren. VISITS HERE Lieut. V. M.

Fisher of the Seattle police department and his wife were visitors in Butte yesterday. Mrs. Fisher is the former Ruth Elder of Butte. BE SURE to vote for Joe Kiely for sheriff, July 19. Pd.

Pol. Adv. DE. S. M.

RAFISH has resumed his practice of RED MEN TO SEAT LEADERS JULY 28 ANACONDA, July for the installation of new officers of Tendol tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, on July 28 were announced today by officers of the lodge. Roy Charette of Superior, great sachem of the Montana council, will be the installing officer. Assisting Mr. Charette will be Wayne Lehti of Butte, great senior sagamore; H. H.

Horne of Anaconda, great junior sagamore, and c. B. Wolfe of Butte, great prophet of the Montana council, ANACONDA GIRLS HOME FOR VISIT ANACONDA, July Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E.

Rodgers and Miss Eleanor Rodgers have arrived in Anaconda from Massachusetts to spend the summer visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Selden 8. Rodgers. Mr.

Rodgers has just completed work for his master's degree at Harvard University. Miss Rodgers is a student at Wellesley college and will return there in the fall. LARGE INCREASES IN SCHOOL BUDGETS NEXT YEAR FORESEEN (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6.) will sit as a board of school budget supervisors, with Miss Hogan as clerk, and will pass on each item before adopting the final budgets. The Final Budget.

In the case of the elementary school budgets, County Superintendent Hogan said, a two-thirds vote of the trustees will override, the board of school budget supervisors. Also in the event of rejection of the high school budget, the chairman of the board of school trustees, the of the county commischairman, and County Superindent Hogan will sit as a board to decide on the final budget. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1. 1.

Actual 1930 ensuing Estimated completed Expenditures year, school 1938- General Control: 1. Salaries and expenses school officers, election expenses, census expenses, superintendent, compulsory education 18,015.64 15,006.00 3. Salaries of teachers, principal 287,630.88 329,784.25 3. Stationary supplies, miscellaneous inst. expenses 6,176.80 7,450.00 Wages janitor, engineer 41,813.17 51,246.50 5.

Fuel, light, water, supplies 16,958.61 20,850.00 6. Repairs and upkeeps 15,702.27 36,900.00 7. Library and reference books 1,229.86 2,000.00 8. Health and aid for indigent children 2,516.13 2,775.00 9. Transportation, rent and board for 4,355.45 5,500.00 10.

Taxes, interest on warrants received, insurance, etc. 1,742.67 14,025.75 11. Ungraded classes, teachers' salaries 13,907.29 11,498.75 12. New equipment 4,108.65 5,000.00 13. Text books and repairs 7,223.85 8,200.00 Total $510.236.25 14.

Reserve cash to maintain school, July 1-Dec. 1, following school year 127,809.06 GRAND TOTALS $638,045.31 BUTTE HIGH SCHOOL. 1. last Actual Approved school 1936-37 completed year, year, Estimated Expenditure 1938-39 budget school for I General Control: School board and 1,156.00 2,064.00 2,064.00 Supplies and other expenses, school board and secretary 2,910.67 3,826.00 4,136.00 Salaries high school administration, superintendent and stenographer. 1,441.21 2,584.00 2,304.00 Supplies for high school administration, and steno.

147.61 150.00 210.00 Compulsory education 375.00 660.00 660.00 Instructional Cost: Salaries, principal and 12,483.98 12,905.00 13,060.00 Salaries, teachers 135,007.37 140,822.00 140,262.00 Textbooks, repairs 5,612.07 7,300.00 7,300.00 Supplies, instruction 5,911.13 6,832.96 7,460.00 Maintenance of Plant: Repairs and upkeep building and grounds 366.94 932.00 11,932,00 Repairs, replacements and upkeep of equipment 1,661.81 2,710.00 6,060.00 Operation of Plant: Salaries of janitors and 15,531.54 17,964.00 16,970.33 Supplies for janitors and engineers 962.43 1,100.00 1,200.00 Fuel 4,766.38 5,000.00 4,600.00 Light and power 3,319.84 3,500.00 3,500.00 Water 619.63 700.00 700.00 Operating expenses 423.40 454.00 454.00 Auxiliary Agencies: Libraries 2,757.71 2,665.00 2,710.00 Health 529.50 550.00 0.00 550.00 Transportation, rent 1,307.15 1,500.00 1,500.00 Other expenses 1,552.92 1,000.00 1,700.00 Fixed Charges: Taxes, insurance, transportation fund, stadium, west field house 2,859.64 9,170.00 11,929.02 Capital Outlay: New equipment 413.75 1,000.00 3,000.00 Total Maintenance of School Inclusive of Capital Outlay 202,117.68 224,848.96 247,261.35 Liquidation of Debts: Interest on registered warrants ,58 100.00 100.00 Reserve 61,840.33 Total expenditures for all $224,948.96 $309,201.68 Other totals of estimated budget requirements for school districts in Silver Bow county follow: MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL. 1. 1036-37 completed year, Approved stimated 1p budget, budget school Total Maintenance including capital outlay 1,973.97 2,750.00 2,763.30 Reserve 685.00 652.00 3,740.86 4,046.00 1,011.50 GRAND TOTALS 1,973.97 3,435.00 8,415.30 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1g year, 1 18 GRAND TOTAL SCHOOL Total maintenance Reserve Total maintenance Reserve GRAND TOTAL SCHOOL Total maintenance Reserve GRAND TOTAL SCHOOL Total maintenance Reserve 3,740.85 5,057.50 DISTRICT NO.1 11,046.48 10,714.15 2,678.54 11,046.48 13,392.69 DISTRICT NO. 2,097.57 2,500.00 625.00 2,097.57 3,125.00 DISTRICT NO.

5. 3,803.23 6,750.00 844.24 GRAND TOTAL 3,803.23 7,594.24 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 6. Total maintenance 678.32 1,065 00 Reserve 67.42 GRAND TOTAL SCHOOL Total maintenance Reserve GRAND TOTAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Total maintenance SCHOOL Total maintenance WANTED HORSES FOR SALE OR RENT Stabled and Pastured Trained Gaited Riding Instructions Phone 2-3734 REHABILITATION WORK IS STARTED County and WPA Combine to Clear Up Debris From Anaconda Flood. ANACONDA, July Rehabilitation work in the upper and lower valleys of Deer Lodge county which suffered heavy damage from flood waters resulting from a cloudburst early yesterday mornprogressed today under the direction of county and WPA officials.

Crews totaling more than 150 men were at work today in the two areas. The flood in the lower valley, which inundated an area of more than eight square miles for several hours, was reported by old-time residents of the district to have been the most severe in more than two decades. Bridges were washed out, small crops ruined, fences torn away, road surfaces ruined, cattle and poultry drowned and the Deer Lodge county hospital badly damaged by the raging flood waters which swept down the Lost creek and Antelope creek canyons and hillsides. $25,000 Damage County commissioners this morning, after an all-day survey yesterday, estimated the total damage to the county and ranchers at more than $25,000. Although a large crew of county employes worked through yesterday and last night, only about one-half the water which flooded the Deer Lodge county hospital basement had been pumped out at noon today.

When all the water is pumped out, several days' work will be required to remove the 30 inches of silt and mud in the basement, the commissioners said. Damage to the county hospital alone is estimated at approximately $15,000. A stock of provisions and foodstuffs, totaling, several hundred dollars, stored in the basement, is a total loss. Other equipment, including a new furnace and three large electric motors which were in the hospital basement, are believed ruined. Crops Ruined Several ranchers in the lower valreported losses in hay, small grain and garden crops.

Anthony Rodinich, rancher near the hospital, estimated his loss at $500, while Steve Trbovich estimated his loss at the same amount. Fifteen acres of barley and wheat were destroyed at the Trbovich place and 49 chickens drowned. Six young turkeys were drowned at the county hospital farm. Peter Lazetich, rancher in the West valley, reported 50 acres of hay and potato crops ruined and two cows and two calves drowned when they were carried down the gulch by the torrent of water. He estimated his loss at $6,000.

County roads in both valleys were heavily damaged, commissioners said. Some eight to ten bridges were washed out and gravel washed off the roads in many places. DEFAULT JUDGMENT IS ENTERED IN ACTION ANACONDA, July -Judgment for $662.12 on a promisnote suit was entered in favor sory Ira J. Stagg, the plaintiff, on default of the defendants, Luigi and Sara Martelli, to appear in court today. Judge R.

E. McHugh presided. The judgment included the promissory note for $585 with interest at 8 per cent per annum since March 2 and $69.67 attorney fees and court costs. Anaconda Death Notice ATTENTION KIWANIS AND REDMEN. WRIGHT -The funeral of E.

R. (Roy) Wright will be held from the family home No. 4 Chestnut street this (Sunday) afternoon at 2:15, proceeding to the first Presbyterian church where services will be conducted at 2:30, Rev. Evert Top officiating. Interment will be in 1amily plot, in Hill cemetery, where the Redmen burial services will be conducted at the grave side.

TURTON-At Boulder this afternoon. Gregg Thomas Turton, son Dr. E. L. Turton and Mrs.

Turton, 712 Locust street, at the age of 16 years and five months. The body was removed to Anaconda, where funeral services and interment will be held at a time to be announced later. Kendrick Funeral Home ANACONDA, MONT. 209-211 Cherry St. Phone 717 Rocky Mountain Tamburica Orchestra TONIGHT ONLY at the Embassy miles west of Anaconda on main highway) Chicken, Raviola and Steak Dinners, Phone 1156-R-1 Sound Gay, Snappy Note of State Elks' Convention BATON TWIRLERS TO PERFORM FOR HUNDREDS OF VISITORS.

Five attractive Anaconda girls, baton twirlers of years of experience, will entertain hundreds of visitors expected in the Smelter City for the annual state convention of B. P. O. Elks, July 21, 22 and 23. The girls are an interesting part of the Anaconda lodge's drum and bugle corps.

1 Pictured left to right ate: Irene Winn and Betty Lorenz, in one of the snappy uniforms; Katherine Kelly, Phyllis Opie and Zelpha Wells, in another parade-dress. Richard captain of buglers, and Floyd Winn, captain of parade, drummers, are the young men giving the welcome salute to anticipated visitors to the convention. SMELTER CITY IS PREPARED TO ENTERTAIN DELEGATIONS OF ELKS AT BIG CONVENTION ANACONDA, July -Anaconda, which will be host to more than' 1,000 visitors for the three-day convention of Montana B. P. O.

Elks opening Thursday, has made elaborate preparations to entertain its guests. Decoration of the city for the convention will be finished Tuesday night. Eight drum and bugle corps and two bands will take part in exhibitions and competition during the convention. The city common will be attractively lighted for evening performances. An interesting highlight of the convention will be a parade at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.

Anaconda businessmen and organizations will enter floats. Charles J. Carroll of Billings 15 state president. Other prominent members who will attend are Harry Gallwey, Butte, first president, and L. L.

Callaway, Helena, second president of the organization. Edward Johnson of Anaconda is vice president of the State Elks. E. A. Wenger is general chairman of convention committees.

PATRICK D. M'KITTRICK OLD- TIME RESIDENT OF SMELTER CITY, PASSES ANACONDA, July -Patrick D. McKittrick, 67, a resident of Anaconda for nearly a half century, died this evening at St. Ann's hospital after an illness of two days' duration. His passing is mourned by a wide circle of friends through the Deer Lodge valley.

Mr. McKittrick WAs born in County Monaghan, Ireland, and he came -direct to Anaconda 45 years ago. For many years he worked at the Anaconda Reduction works. He retired from active duty nine years ago. From 1925 to 1929 he served as alderman from the Sixth ward here.

Surviving relatives are his wife, Mary McKittrick; his mother, Mrs. Alice McKittrick; three sons, Daniel, John and Michael; two daughters, Mrs. John Doohan and Miss Mary McKittrick, all of Anaconda; and the following brothers and sisters: Simon McKittrick, of Anaconda; Phillip and James McKittrick, In Ireland; Peter McKittrick, Denver; Mrs. Michael McLaughlin, New York; Mrs. Delia Darriher, Denver; Mrs.

Kate Gartland, Ireland; an uncle, Peter Holland, Butte: two grandchildren, John and Thomas Doohan. There are also several nephews in Anaconda, Missoula, Denver and Ireland. The body! is at the P. J. Finnegan chapel and will be taken to the family home, 1121 East Fifth street, from where the funeral will take place Tuesday morning.

-Solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated at St. Peter church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery, Mosaic plafonds will decorate the new subway in Moscow, Russia. McKITTRICK-At St. Ann's hospital Saturday evening, Patrick D.

MoKittrick, aged 67 years. The family residence is at 1121 East Fifth street. He is survived by wife, Mrs. Mary McKittrick; his mother, Mrs. Alice McKittrick; three sons, Daniel, John and Michael McKittrick; two daughters, Mrs.

John Doohan and Miss Mary McKittrick of Anaconda; brothers and sisters, Simon McKittrick, Anaconda; Phillip and James McKittrick, Ireland; Peter McKittrick, Denver; Mrs. Michael McLaughlin, New York; Mrs. Delia Darriher, Denver; Mrs. Kate Gartland, Ireland; an uncle, Peter Holland, Butte; two grandchildren, John and Thomas Doohan and many nieces and nephews in Anaconda, Missoula, Denver and Ireland. The body will be removed from the P.

J. Finnegan mortuary to the family home from where the funeral will take place Tuesday morning, proceeding to St. Peter's church where solemn requiem high mass will celebrated at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in the family plot in Mount Olivet cemetery. P.

J. Finnegan Co. UNDERTAKERS Phone 29-W 107 Oak Street Anaconda, Waitresses- -Nurses For the latest styles in uniforms see our new stock. All colors. Sizes 14 to 46.

Priced at $1.49, $1.95, $2.25. Thomas' General Merchandise. 303 East Park PLAIN CURTAINS WASHED, STRETCHED. 40c pair; ruffled, 60c. 603 Colorado, WELL DRILLING, IRRIGATION, DOMEStic.

Ulrich. 1203 Van Buren, Missoula. CREAMSICLE A FROZEN TREAT 5c. TRY PRICE'S COFFEE -IT'S FRESH, PEKIN CAPE, 117 S. MAIN.

2-2217. Our Specialty, Chinese Dishes. Open 12 noon to 6 in morning. HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING. 1105 Delaware or 1959 Schley.

THE SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN buyer and seller is to list your property with Bolever, the Realtor. PRIVATE TUTORING BY REGISTERED teacher. Box C-90, Standard, WANTED--Male Help MAN AND WIFE TO RUN LOCAL OOFfee agency. Earnings up to $240 in month. New Ford sedan given producers as bonus.

I send complete outfit. You don't risk a penny. Details free. Write Mills, 0.1 Poplar, Oakland, Cal, LARGE N. TIONAL FIRM HAS OPENING for several salesmen.

Also can use two crew managers for work in rural districts. Must ba. car. Permanent position. Wonderful opportunity for advancement if you can handle territory and train men.

Inexperienced men will be given good operation and will find this a profitable position. Write P. N. Blake, Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn. WANTED- YOUNG MEN TO MAKE DEMonstration in kitchens and stores, take orders for amazing new product.

$1.00 profit on every sale. Ten sales daily easy. Write. for particulars. Box J-84, Standard.

WANTED- Help HERMAN JOHNSON IS LAID AT REST PIONEER IS BURIED HERMAN J. JOHNSON. Many friends assembled in Anaconda yesterday to pay last respects to Herman Julius Johnson, 81, pioneer resident of the Deer Lodge valley who died on Wednesday. Interment was in Hill cemetery. PROBATE MATTERS HEARD IN COURT ANACONDA, July Judge R.

E. McHugh in district probate court this morning signed an order appointing J. F. Gubbins as guardian of Margaret Nadine and Helen Patricia Cubbins, minors. A decree settling the first and final account of the former guardians, the Rev.

A. D. Leitham and J. Kelly, was signed and the resignation of the guardians accepted. In the matter of the estate of Patrick Leary, deceased, a decree settling the first and final account and an order for distribution of the estate was signed.

Daniel J. Leary is administrator of the estate. A decree settling the annual 80- count of the guardianship of John Anderson, was approved and signed. FINE IS IMPOSED ON GUILTY PLEA ANACONDA, July. -(Special) Bernald Beck of Hamilton, who entered a plea of guilty to a charge of issuing a fraudulent check when arraigned in Justice of the Peace John Kerrigan's court yesterday, was assessed a $50 fine when sentence was pronounced today.

The sentence stipulated that Beck serve 25 days in the the the county jail on failure to pay the fine. He is being held in the county jail. Beck pleaded guilty to passing a bad check, drawn on the Stevensville bank, in a local garage recently. was arrested in Hamilton Thursday by Undersheriff Joseph Schultz. ANACONDA BRIEFS.

ANACONDA, July 16. (Special) -Joseph Softich left tonight for Los Angeles, after a month's visit with relatives and friends in Anaconda. He will resume his studies at the University of California at Los Angeles this fall. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Tuchscherer and daughter, Mabel Evelyn, returned to their home in Anaconda today from a visit in Spokane. Daniel Dougherty of Butte was visitor in Anaconda yesterday. Mrs. F. E.

Amthor and Mrs. G. Anderson of the Lorraine apartments visited with Butte friends yesterday. Mrs. Ralph B.

Hanahan, former Anaconda resident, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morse, 704 Oak street, will leave tonight for her home at Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Fred Ackerman of Butte visited in Anaconda yesterday, Many Friends Turn Out to Pay Respects to OldTime Resident.

ANACONDA, July Last rites for Herman Julius Johnson, 81, pioneer resident of the Deer Lodge valley, who died at his ranch home eight miles from Anaconda Wednesday, were conducted in Our Savior Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The funeral cortege formed at the family home in the valley at 2 o'clock and proceeded to the church. The Rev. J. T.

Lonnquist, past pastor of the First Lutheran church, of which Mr. Johnson was a member, officiated at the services. Arthur Lindblad, accompanied by Mrs. Gerald In Nagle, sang "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose" and "Nearer, My God, to Thee" during the services. Many friends in Anaconda and from the valley attended the servIces.

A profusion of floral offerings banked the casket. Interment was in the family plot in Hill cemetery. Active pallbearers were Max Kramer, Clarence Hendrickson, Gus Holmberg, Emil Pearson, John M. Swanson and H. F.

Johnson. Honorary pallbearers were Dave Howell, Joseph Kramer, Neal McKenzie, Axel Nordquist, George Johnson, Ben Peterson, Christian Jensen and Anton Swanson. Mr. Johnson came to the Deer Lodge valley more than 60 years ago and resided here continuously since. Mr.

Johnson came to America from southern Sweden in 1878. He was a steamboat fireman on the famous Missouri river boats between Bismarck, N. and Fort Benton before coming to the Deer Lodge valley. ANACONDA YOUTH TAKEN BY DEATH ANACONDA, July -Gregg Thomas Turton, 16-yearold son of Dr. and Mrs.

E. L. Turton died this afternoon at a Boulder hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Turton were at the bedside when the end came. The body was brought to Anaconda tonight and will be taken from the Kendrick mortuary to the family home, 712 Locust street, Sunday morning. Gregg T. Turton was born in Anaconda Feb. 10, 1922.

Many friends of the family were grieved to learn of their loss. Funeral services will probably take place Monday at the family home at a time to be determined. Interment will be in the family plot in Hill cemetery. The youth 1s survived by his parents, aunts, uncles, two grandmothers and a grandfather. DIVORCE DECREE IS GRANTED BY COURT ANACONDA, July -Norman W.

Shryock was granted a decree of divorce from Margaret Patricia Shryock on default of the defendant. Desertion was charged in the complaint. Mrs. Shryock, who is making her home in California with minor son, was awarded custody of the child. They were married in Boulder on April 13, 1934.

WRIGHT SERVICES SET TOMORROW ANACONDA, July funeral of E. R. Wright, Anaconda businessman who died Thursday night, will be conducted at the First Presbyterian church at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. Evert Top will officiate.

Interment will be in Hill cemetery. The body was removed from the W. D. Kendrick chapel to the family home this morning. It will remain there until 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon when it will be taken to the church.

Tonight at 8 o'clock members of the Improved Order of Red Men will gather at the Wright home to conduct ritualistic services. Active pallbearers will be Richard Hull, E. P. Brogan, Arthur Nelson, O. B.

Silvey, Dr. L. G. Dunlap and James Shilliedy. Honorary pallbearers will be William Lankiet, A.

L. Hopwood, F. B. Gorr, Nick Sestrich, William Egan of Butte, Roy Kinveg, J. J.

Schwartz, D. A. MacIntyre, Joseph H. Schwartz, Max Lazarus and Maurice Fertin. FUR FINISHER EXPERIENCE PREferred.

115 West Park. HOUSEKEEPER FOR WIDOWER. NO OBJection to 1 child. Box H-90, Standard, EXPERIENCED GIRL GENERAL housework. References required, 1215 West Copper.

MAKE GOOD MONEY COMPILING names. Inexperience or location no handicap. Particulars for stamp. Darnell Advertising Service, Jackson, Tenn. ANTI- gray HAIR hair without TONIO dye.

DOES McCarrolla AWAY Beauty Shop. Phone 2-1503. PERMANENT WAVES McCARROLL'S 7 Ph. E. 2-1508 Granite FOR COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSEwork.

competent and experienced person; references required; good wages and room to right party. Reply, giving full information. Box 97, Post. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER AND bookkeeper in ladies' apparel shop tu Butte; good steady position, Box J-88, Standard. REFINED WOMAN OVER 28 WITH pleasant personality and stability.

portunity for advancement. Box H-91, Stnd, EXPERIENCED GIRL OR WOMAN FOR general housework. 1131 Delaware. WANTED- Salesmen www SALESMEN! COLLECT $3.00 from every Si. ice Station and Garage.

New invention revolutionizing industry. Vernon Newton, Iowa. WILL YOU AGRE TO SEOW TO FRIENDS If I send you a fine all-wool, made-tomeasure suit absolutely free, and show you how to earn up to $40 a week? PIONEER, Congress-Throop, Dept. 8709, Chicago. TAILORING SALESMEN.

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LIBERAL MISSIONS AND BONUS. FREE $100 equipment. 1 yard samples. Opportunity for advancement along managerial lines to producers. LEONARD CUSTOM TAILORS, 729 Leonard Cincinnati.

Ohio. YOUR OWY SHOES AS BONUS AND quick cash commissions showing complete shoe line. Experience unnecessary. Selling outfit Free. Tanners Shoe Co.

2128 Boston, Mass. SEL CALENDARS BOOK MATCHES. Corniete line Union. Label Printing, Sales Books, Labels, etc. Big commisstons dully.

Large outfit free. STATE PRESS, LOS ANGELES. AUTO ACCESSORY SALESMEN WANTED by tufacturer. Write Box 427, Bpencer. Iowa.

JOSEPH H. THOMAS DIES IN Word was received Friday of the death in Portland, of Joseph H. Thomas, 77, former Butte resident. Mr. Thomas, miner and hoisting engineer here for many years, moved to Portland with his family about 15 years ago.

He was a member of Sunnyside lodge, A. F. and A. there. Relatives include his wife, a stepson and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Lowry, Portland; a brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Toy, Butte; nephews and nieces, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Toy, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Toy, all of Butte. Funeral services and burial will be in Portland Monday. Chinese pigtails are being used in making textiles in Bradford, England.

Guards along the Russian border are using dogs to detect trespassers. Butte Death Notices SHERMAN REED Bduz. at Aris. St. FUNERAL LARGE FUNERAL CHAPEL With Family Rooms, Muste Room and Wurlitzer Pipe Organ White's Funeral Home FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS WEST PARK STREET PHONE 2-3123 Duggan's Merrill Mortuaries.

PAT R. GAGNER, Manager Phone 3239 213 North Montana Butte, Montana DALY -SHEA MORTUARY HOME 101 South Idaho Phone $981 Joseph Richards, Inc. 15-19 South Montana Street Telephone 7282 BUTTE, MONTANA 678.32 1,132.42 DISTRICT NO. 8. 1,504.46 2,716.52 679.13 1,504.46 3,395.65 NO.

9. 409.39 1,326.20 DISTRICT NO. 11. 909.84 914.84'l Gee, T. Wade Fred 4,.