The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 12

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH. 26, 1942 Twelve RAILROAD MAN DIES EVANSTON, EL, March Held ia Slaying News Items From the Treasure State Chamber of Commerce Is Substation for War Production Boardr HOUSEWIVES URGED TO TBI RATIONING HELENA, March 2S. Montana women were urged yesterday by Tom D. Caverly, state rationing Sabotage Is Held Chief Danger to Stale's Flanls NEW ACQUISITION HELENA, March 25 JPy Newest acquisition of the Montana historical library is the first field order, of World war 'o. 3 issued, to the 183rd U.

S. A. (formerly the Montana National Guard) while at TerrXewis. Washr Mrs. Lucinda B.

Scott, librarian, said the order, issued at 2 p. Dec. 7, 1941, would be hung in the library with momentoes of former wars. rz i i liiMTti 1 1 officer, to. try conducting their households on a basis of half a pound of sugar a week for each member of the family.

"Housewives should start now to get acquainted with sugar rationing to see what can be done with the weekly allotment for all purposes, including cooking, he said. The Ohio flag first was dlsplaved at the Buffalo Pan-American Ex position In 190L 7 DID ernment might ask tor bids are a million or so of canvas bags, 5,000 rounds of ammunition, boxes, concrete blocks, mooring buoys, bolts, nuts, conduction cables or any number of things, including the production of clothing or the processing of food products, he pointed out Bulletins Assembled Bulletins on these things are issued twice each week at the Helena office and are being assembled at the Butte Chamber of Commerce headquarters and other chambers of commerce in the state. The Butte Chamber will act in the capacity of helping the bidders select such items as they can bid on. The Chamber officials will endeavor to keep a check on the bulletins so that the local firms may be noti Liquor System Seeks Refund on Wines HELENA, March 25. (flV-Ray I Wahl, administrator for the Mon-jC.

tana Liquor Control board, in-'sion. formed Attorney General John W.j Montana's civilian defense organ. Bonner Wednesday he was billing ization was praised by Capt Bar HEIjENA; )arli 25. Moo-j tana's chief war danger at the present is "sabotage in power and industrial plants or internal strife- caused by enemy aliens, Capi. J.

Barker of the Office of Civilian Defense told 'the Montana Defense commission at a meeting here. Capt. Barker, stationed at Salt Lake City, was here to develop plans for protecting civilians and -m 1 tn H. wmfnred with nor Ram Fortl and the defense eommis- er, who at one time was a mem- of the Montana State College faculty at Bozeman. BONNER GIVES RULING HELENA, March Publication of a notice of a board of county commissioners once a week during the full period prescribed is sufficient under a statute prescribing the period of time of publication but not the number of times.

Attorney General John W. Bonner ruled Wednesday. KILLED IN MISHAP HELENA, March 2J5. V-In juries suffered when a truck he was repairing slipped from supporting blocks and crushed his chest caused the death Tuesday, of Albert Bowman, about 40, of Helena. He was employed on a ranch near here where the accident occurred.

I nn nn 1M Mild and Mellow r.lATTINGLY 17IOORE a California wine comnanv for $4,188.90 claimed due as a result of overpayment between July 1, 1940, and. Jan. 1, 1941. Wahl explained that Montana, with the 18 other monopoly states, ha an agreement with distilleries and wineries known as the "Des Moines warranty" under which all receive goods at the lowest price granted any purchaser. Wahl said that an information' obtained from Oregon and Utah' showed that those states purchased products from the California Growers wineries of Cutler, for approximately 40 to 70 cents a case less than the same products were sold to the Montana monop-oly.

During 1940, he said, Montana purchased 25,000 cases from the company. BLENDED WHISKEY proof -7216 grain neutrl spirits -Frani-Jort DiitilUrui, UuuvilU Baltimtr: r.M- lf ir-r 1 mum, 1 T.i -ft: I -f I "1 I ll ii I Ki Kir. 35. (iF James E. Gorman, 78, trustee fa the Rock lines and corpora president of the Chicago, Rod Island Pacific Railway Co, die Wednesday in St Francis hospital after an illness of several week, -f where yon feel it-rub ft ff throat, chest and If IWlW back with time-tested VAoRu OS 5 big-namg oil change MooREa RFC Has Funds for Plants That Can Produce Materials The Butte Chamber of Commerce is to act as substation for the irar production board In Helena.

The purpose la to get as many bidders as possible on war production work and to step up the manufacture of defense materials in this area. Announcement to this effect was made Wednesday by Kenneth Christie, president of the Chamber. Mr. Christie, together with WiUard S. Thompson, secretary-manager of the Chamber, on Tuesday conferred with members of the advisory board of the Reconstruction rinance Corporation at a meeting In Helena with William E.

Stroud, assistant chief of the examining division of the RFC, in Washington, D. and Howard W. Bogie, manager of the war production board to--Helenas The Reconstruction rinance Corporation is prepared to "short circuit, all red tape in making loans when they are to be used for war production, the president of the Chamber pointed out. If the plant owner or manager is not able to take on a war contract because he has not sufficient backing, the government is ready to finance him, providing he can show that he can the job, Mr. Christie said.

His Hj4tfr mm Km t.hrmitrh local banks through the co-operation of the RFC or directly with the RFC with a delay of only a few days and without having to get in touch with the various departments at Washington as in the Lean t'p 1101,000 The government is prepared to loan up to $100,000 for war production materials to small, medium-sized or large plants that need special financing, Mr. Christie said. This can be done through the Butte Chamber of Commerce and the office of the war production board. "The government wants to get as many manufacturers as bidders on government work for war activities as possible. Mr.

Christie said. Tor, the past few months the government has been setting up war production offices in the country. Now it has one in Helena in the Power block, with Mr. Bogie as manager. The purpose of this branch office of the War Production board Is to get notices of requirements of the federal government for Army and Navy purposes to that the local bidders may have a chance on these war production -Jobs." Among the things which the gov- ft rfAP 4 i' 6 i ft a JLENTUCXY jtUUCHI JOURlOi WHISKEY tlttllllt 0XEH ptstninrc cotour WB Pour it vrith Pride drink if with pleasure.

I.W.Harper is unexcelled. In making it, cost is no object. Tf-e Odd Meda! Whiskey 1 -k'lWBkt at 2hL-- Stale 4-H Clubs to Join Drive WM Mobilize tol Ald Victory Effort BOZEMAN, Mareh 25, Montana's more than 8,000 4-H club members will Join the million and a half members throughout the country in a drive to fully mobilize farm youth for fullest contribution to the victory effort, Ray E. Cameron, state club leader at Montana 8Ute College, said Wednesday, In announcing the part 4-H boys and girls in this state will take in the national 4-H mobilization week to be held April 9 to 11, Cameron said the week will provide a period for concentrated effort on early reorganization of clubs for the coming year's activities and the organization of new clubs. Under the victory program, clubs will produce and conserve heeded food supplies for home and abroad, save for victory through collection of scarce material, develop the health of members and of the community, acquire useful technical and mechanical skills, practice democratic procedures and study to understand some of the important social and economic forces now at work.

Through this program, rural boys and girls can make a valuable contribution to 'the war effort, Cameron said. BIDS TO IMPROVE AIRPORT OPENED HELENA, March 25. V-Capt. D. C.

Wallace of the Army engineer corps at Port Peck yesterday super vised opening of five bids for construction of a southeast-northwest runway at the Helena airport, a project which Mayor J. J. Haytin estimates will cost approximately $150,000. Bids were submitted by the Union Construction company of Helena and Charles Shannon company; J. L.

McLaughlin of Great Fails, Al-ber Lalonde of Sidney and O'Neil Construction company of Havre. Amounts of bids were not stated. Mayor Haytin said he expected work on the runway to begin "within 30 days" and he forecast the project will be completed by September. HEARSE PURCHASE SITE CHANGED HELENA, March 25. Persons desiring to purchase ambulances, hearses or station wagons in the future must apply to the Montana branch of the Office of Defense Transportation at Billings for the needed authority.

Tom D. Caverly, state rationing administrator, was informed Tuesday night by the Office of Price Administration that an amendment to the order for rationing of autos had taken those vehicles from the Jurisdiction of his office. TO RECEIVE BIDS HELENA, March 25. 0T) The fish and game department will re ceive bids April 13 for construction of a dam for a rearing pond on the headwaters of Swan river at a point known as Glacier Slough. The dam, to be built of earth and logs, will be 12 feet high, 160 feet long and will form a pond covering about 125 acres.

found tho way to amazing new better looks A truly mrveooi change can fct brought about by ovtr-comng mitrbl9 dlgtttiw complaints, undar-wtight, tluggishntts, ess of appctiU by two Important steps Restore vftaf rftttre lukt In tfc I aj st wHk rich, it retf oo4. Were If you are one of those unfortunates who have worked under a strain, faUcd to it th proper foods, have ben vcied by vertastnt worries, or htvt suffered: with colds, the flu, or other Ulneae yet he no or-rnlo trouble or focej in- lection lltT 1 difrntion rtv to wort properly, wru bn ibil should help you 1 i I I I Ton la to 'X espeemllT dfwignM to btrtid up blood trengUa when dtfi- cint to rvire end etlmulste thos stomach Julcxs which diimt the food eo your body cn make propfT use of it In rbulldlr. worn-out 1 tissue. Thf two imports tit results enable you to enjoy the food you do eat i to make ue of It as Nature Intended. Thus rmi may fet -tfw more attracurel -jui- BuiU sturdy health muM SS S.

la In liquid farm ft ems lta work as soon aa you take rV Kurro-isint ruite may be baa by mak Jnf 1b 6 6 S. trrutiBt a part of your daily dSft. Thwwndi atsd thmisanrts of vwrs have ttifil to the benefits 6.8 S. TonK broucht to thra ecientlfio nmMLrei shows that usually thsts why rnsry SS. Tonic sturdy end mska you ftl liie younea ss.a.

wo. Ci helps build HEALTH fj If smart I tea Ji erlf and your IZ.LJ red -blood- cell have become re- v. dueed la l- i teiltr and number -A A lt e'i lYL "-n i. r.i i ft C. F.

Phonepkot Mrs. Minnie Lee Griffin) 4-year-old housewife is shown in the Atlanta, jail where she is held in connection with the death of Mrs. Mildred S. Williams, whose body was found stuffed into a trunk in the basement of the Griffin home. by taking over contract for war materials mav continue Instead of being compelled to close down." The bulletins which the Chamber receives are to be considered public property and anyone who wishes may examine them, i "In fact," Mr.

Christie said, "we lire neonle to come to the Cham ber and examine the bulletins to see if there is something that the government needs which they can make. The Chamber will endeavor to have available up-to-the-minute information for the public along these lines." Chemical Company Will Build Butadiene Plant SAN FRANCISCO, March 25. (U.R) The Shell Chemical company will start construction immediately of a large Plant for the manu facture of butadiene, principal in gredient of synthetic rubber, It was announced Wednesday by J. oos-termeyer, president. To be financed by the govern ment as part of its program to increase production of synthetic rubber, the plant will cost approxi mately $15,000,000 and will be located in the West.

Kiwanians Hear Meat Inspector Dr. M. Marshall Talks to Club Dr. L. M.

Marshall, federal meat inspector for the Butte area, was the speaker at the weekly meeting of the Butte Kiwanls club held Wednesday noon at the Flnlen hotel. F. Lowell Garrison was the program chairman. Dr. Marshall told of many of the benefits derived by the public from the inspection of meat by federal representatives, stressing the protection against the slaughter and sale of diseased cattle, hogs, sheep and others.

He explained how inspection of animals is made before they are slaughtered and also the inspection of the carcass. He spoke of methods for eliminating disease from livestock. Samples of the liver and lungs of diseased hogs which were killed Wednesday morning were displayed following the meeting for those who wished to Inspect them. Peter Bcrget called attention to the campaign now being conducted by the Butte Auxiliary for the Rehabilitation of Crippled Children. He urged members not alone to contribute but also to give their time in helping the auxiliary reach it goal or $8,500.

W. D. Kendrick of Anacondara past president of the Anaconda Kiwanls club, extended an invitation to Butte Kiwanians to attend the 20th anniversary celebration of the Anaconda club to be held at the Montana hotel in Anaconda on the evening of April 2. The Red Cross was founded in Switzerland in 1864 by Henri Du-nant; the flag of the Red Cross is the Swiss flag to reverse. 00 ft THIS A(6; r0UR.YUR.0l0 -CALIFORNIA IU CRAPE rri-Sa BRnnoy There in four fivorite wyi to lervt Itthin Swiss Colony's jupcrb four yer-oW CAlifornU Gripe Brtndy.

With tod. In CM Fsh kwds. In Manhattans. Try -vi jcy thm afl. iHilfi'lii-1 cixrtAiorncra IMiHEErT rv.

1 i in fied of the special articles the government wants if there is a plant here that can make It, Mr. Christie said. Among the plants cited as being In line for some sort of govern ment contracts were the local foundries, the packing house, tent, awning establishment and others. "There may be other factories here which may be. used for war production and if there are the Chamber wants to know about it," Mr.

Christie said. It was added that it may be possible to pool several smaller groups into one unit for contracts. Getting Job Dene government is thinkinr to terms of getting war Jobs done," Mr. Christie said. The warning has been sounded to those plants which may run short of material for their products soon but which Japanese Occupy Andaman Islands (Continued From Page One) lies in the fact that they afford excellent anchorages Port Blair and others and air bases for combined sea and air attacks on Calcutta, Ceylon and the vital ship lanes In between.

The Andaman are but 590 miles from the mouth of the Hugli, most Important of the mouths of the Ganges and not much farther from Calcutta itself. It is 800 miles from the islands to Tfincomalee, the British naval station on Ceylon. Accounts of the" occupation, which the Japanese had yet to announce, gave no details as to the size of the occupying force, but there was, apparently, little or nothing to halt Its expansion. The Andamans had been bombed at will for weeks. Actually it was part of a giant sea-land pincers on India, at a time when Britain is feverishly endeavoring to organize Its military defense and to soothe its troubled politics through the mission of Sir Stafford Crlpps.

The invaders' land arm of the scissors was closing slowly today on the eastern road to Mandalay. Capture Air Field A force of 1,000 Japanese, skirting the Chinese outpost line defending Tungoo, some 200 miles below Mandalay and even closer on a diagonal route from the Yanang-yaung oil fields on the northwest, captured an air field north of Tungoo. Officially it was acknowledged that the situation was serious. Chinese forces were sent out early this morning to dislodge the enemy from the air field, and a heavy battle was under way. In an earlier outflanking sally, a mixed force of Japanese horsemen and plainclothes infiltrators managed to cut the Toungoo-Mandalay road at Tadashe, 30 miles north of Toungoo, but Chinese forces drove out the cavalry and mopped up the others, it was stated.

This implied that the main road to the north still was open, despite the Japanese occupation of the airdrome and, in fact, the communique stated that the main Japanese force still was being held 20 miles south of Toungoo and that the Chinese still were In their outpost line running between Iktwin, five miles south of Toungoo and Tantabin, five miles to the east. -Air Action Heavy Air action was heavy in the Burmese theater, with mounting losses on both sides. Jspanese bombers with fighter escorts made heavy attacks on the remaining R. A. P.

airdromes, one coastal landing ground having been bombed yesterday by 28 enemy raiders, who did slight damage. There also were four enemy raids Tuesday on Chinese forces. British fighters shot down one enemy fighter for sure, probably destroyed two bombers and another fighter and damaged several others. One British plane was lost. Draft Contingent to Leave Today (Continued Prom Page One) head of the United Serbian society No.

3 in Butte. Others who left included Gerald Kisseu, 504 Colorado street, a volunteer and leader of the group; Fabian Benac. 233 East Curtis street, and Kenneth W. Barker, general delivery, Butte, all of whom are registered on board No. 3, and the following transfers; George M.

Maki, Gagnon house, from Waukegan, Edward W. Bolton, 101 East Granite street, from Terry; Alex Korenko, 637 South Dakota street, from Roundup; Joseph M. Vigil. Independent hotel: from Telluride, Walter R. Nampa, 333 East Broadway, of Hennenin countv.

Minn Hii. jmuth E. Kurkenberg, 3044 South eurck, irnnsier irom KaUspell, and Vuianovich, who registered in Great Falls. Heavy Inlaid Linoleum en felt bek. Choice of many Battens.

far Bsts. iu nl Kitebca EST TISMSt 1 ri 1 far irt -t imlM Seeps "a spirt i SHndaYS" til! -add a part In drastic Desert Test -Certified -this rivals burned Real evidence ell stayed cp long after" for deciding your Spring ing down to the crank case at every chance. The oil film and the orL-plating slide on one limiting wear all the more and that's the basic boon to mileage. (2) Conoco N'A oil brings Thud-ken inhibitor to inhibit or get the drop on oil breakdown. Engines had eort of been "taking oil apart," as a chemist might, in getting one thing out of another.

Not so differently, oil was being cooked down into "glue" and worse. But along comes ThiaDtene inhibitor in Conoco NA oil the oil whose nearest rival in Death Valley made barely 58g of Conoco N'A mileage! i That certified figure tells you better than words. Get economy you can notice. Get Conoco NfA for Spring, at Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco station. Continental OU Company You can hardly think of one working part in your engine that's as cheap to replace as your leftover Winter pfl- Struggling against this warmer weather it's a misfit a jinx to precious parts.

(And replacements are getting scarcer; more costly.) Change for Spring, sure enough; But then get a good vacation from buying ofl. For you can change to the same Conoco N'A motor oil that delivered better than 2 miles for every 1 mile averaged by all the other five big-name quality brands in the Certified Death Valley. Test. Exactly (1) Conoco is oil that crL-flates the engine. Oil-fttikg has any plating's knack of hanging on to where it's plated.

OrL-FLATrsa backs tip the familiar movable oil film with lubricant dose-bonded to inner engine surfaces not all back 1 A ttAMCUCO.