The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 12

4 .1 The Jyloritaria Standard-Post Properly Taxes becoming -'i "'V T-Z ryt i mJ i I Burden Grolf a Ids Holding' MDevpIidhs? x'Traperty taxes' in, Montana May devotions are being IieldfHav in raA hiwing: Chevy and soroftiraesj unfair to Dr. S. Lt.Gcoti told the jhitte lions Club iir a talk at it weekly lunch-' eon meeting. 7 7- Groff.a contendeffor the lican state senate nooiiaation, went 2S "A decline in Silver SoVCty ooulation was not reflected by a compensafingnikase penses: of maintaining, we neces- ellyErickson IPieir in Idaho Conception Church, Rev. James W.

McCormick, pastor, announces? The devotions consist of the Ro sary in the presence of the Blessed Sacrament and Jtegin each evening They started Tuesday night and wiH continue throughout May with the exception of Sunday evenings! They will be broadcast at 7:45 each evening over KOPR. y- $5,300 Sought Judgment for $5,300 is asked in a district, court complaintfi 1 UKednesday, guardian of Robert Cooper, a min-orKagalnst Jatsy Cr Shejr The complaint states the-child was injured bept. 1, 1961, when struck on WeskGranite street by an Automobilt driven Jy the defendant. Army-Navy 26 E. Park St, Butt Center and Idaho 310 I.

Park fnj-1if iVoic for es M. and Cecelia (Betty) Erickson, of 3uttr aarwife1 of iEbnef Erickson, diecT'in a Coeur d'Alene hospital Tuesday. 7s AfTuneral services will be in Butte. "Tr Mrs Erickson was the former "TIBettr Franeyrriler in-shand- was -first manager of Thursday, H.j, 1463 7T Thomas Benac's Funeral Held Requiem mass for Thomas ttenae of Arizonl, ho died last Rev; fiaraf ie -Q'SulhvBiv, Respons were by the children's choir. The Rev.

Edmond Taylor said committal prayers in Holy Cross Cemetery7 Pallbearers were James 7 McCoy, Walter Lowney, John Tly Tony Pouch. BUY A TICKET FftoMirscouTr Attend the Boy Scout Exposition jitn Mill; CIVIC CENTER CntlBD SkMT rrm 1 P.M. Stores I nc. Sts Dillon Anaconda Coming Season gat ,1.95 1.95 1.75 --s Life These talented dancers will iiLtbe.JCLvte 11IV1I HV, crowd-pleasing agts will be presented by the Top 16 singers and by Bert Van Meel and the Y. acrobatic team.

-v The girls pictured will present a clever jazz cakewalk." Sconfienza, Diane Mullette 7 Goodrich Store on hast rare in couple-moved to the Idaho city 12 years ago." A native of Mrs. Erickson was a graduate of Girls Central High School. 'She was a cashier. in the RiaRo Theater at one time. Mrs.

-Erickson was a member of St. Thomas Church in. Coeur d- Alene.7 7- -The body will' arrive in White's Funeral Home Thursday. Requiem mass will be celebrated Friday morning atrlO in St. Patrick Church.

Burial wilt be in Holy Cross Cemetery Rosary -will be recited in the church Thursday night at 7. Survivors besides Mrs. Ericsson's husband include her Mrs, Alary Franey of Butte; brother, John J. Praney, Butte; sisters, Mrs. Stephen Hurley of Butte and Mrs.

Dennis V. NeiH of Falls Church, several nieces, nephews and other relatives in Butte, Washing- and Kan-sas. RUMMAGE Eagles Auxiliary wilthold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday at U9 E. Park. Anyone wanting rummage picked up phone Mary Goles, 792-1094, Mrs.

Charles Holm, 792-3116, or Ida Sutey.7729. 6832. Mary Mcraggan rumrea iroupeywiu present eacnnigm, of the event soonsored by the Standard-Postr uther They are left to right, Joanne and Kathy UMBRELLA TENT, N6. 99B banner.9x9, green window, screen door, metal polea .77.. 39.50 -UMBRELLA TENT, No.

HAD Apex, 9x11, tamo as above, except tan color .....7. 39.99 ALL 7x7. OD, walL17 ARMY PUPTENT, 5x7; poles, atakea 6.95 -FISHING BOOTS, nylon rubber, with cushion in sole, knee strap, steel shank 10.95 FISH INC VESTS. 10 pocket, tlipon 'JL- .98 FISHING BASKET, large site, nylon 2.95 FISHING CREELS, 5 pocket j. 1 .99 JEEP CANS, OD 12 jja.

tteel, 5 5.95 WATER OR CAS CANS, 1 3 5 gal. .98 up 1IEEP CAN CARRIERS, heavy duty A 3.95 AXE. 2 Va" afngli AXE. 2V4" double bit ..7..... 6.95 22 ihort, NoV TR-1 -SLEEPING BAGS, No.

100W, scout, 3 Ibt. filled, tipper 8.95 SCOUT STOVE, 1 burner itemo 1.95 of Benefit to State Butte SCOUT STOVE, I burner COVERALLS, Army uied ells Butte Lions sai sary functions of the county ami city governments. This is probably a characteristic phenomenon of any area where economic decline has occurred, but it teems, unfair that property owners must always as sume the relative increase in cost per American System "The American system Is predl- cated on the right-to own prop- erty and to enjoy the manifestf benefits thereof, but when property taxes- are assessed to tne point ot Tlimimshing-itoSr-feenplje-sys- teffl ia ainf. A fc "A i nmedm alleviating some of the property tax pressure may be considered, sucn ae insur ing a fair and equitable system of property assessmerffTTeTenfionnff larger, portion jeorausvewe for use of the state and obtaining a broader tax base "In with the latter, everything, possible must be done to bring new industeies. JaJflontana and Silver Bow County, for an increase in laxpaylng Industries-can reduce the burden of the individual taxpayer.

It isnt federal handouts that are needed but the opportunity to develop Montana's vast natural resources and create a market for the products of such development." Resists Usurpation Groff added that "if fortunate enough to be-placed in a responsible position" be would "strongly resist any further usurpation of Montana's rights by the' ever-in creasing power of the federal gov ernment." He said. Jie iitarKLwill insist upon the protection of Mon tana's justifiable interests, including her "vastly important water resources." Ted Decorations Club's Project -Decorations -fop- a-ta to- be-helo Saturday at the Hotel Finleh were worked upon by Jhe CHizenettes Home Demonstration Qub at the home of Sharon Ryan. Refreshments were served. Others present were Helen Rosenberg, Winnie Brisbin, Carol Austin Vera Halpin, Sharon Gilbert, and Lynn Chittim, who presided. 7 PU 709.1 Green Stomps i i I St ') I zany L.

A wil( SUMMER CAPS tr.r.;:v.r.:.-:.:.-.-.-'...5i. ARMY BLOCK CAPS, Ridgeway SUMMER HATS, water repellent my TO EVERY PRESCRIPTION rwnti nniM, jovt invivi CANVAS, by the yard, 6 H.x3 14 ot. waterproof 1.99 COLEMAN STOYESZ burnerjst grade .......12.95 PAINT SALE, white, red grey, green RAIN TROUSERS, nylon rubber, bib style 3.95 RAIN COATS, navy, grey rubber RAIN PARKASranva rubberiteoV3 pocketi .4.95 7 1 We add 7:," Proper compounding of drags is moat important in filling pretcrtptions-'" you can depend on our pharmacists. 1TTCI Free Parking SKILL $11,717 Awarded In Damage Case district court jury Wednesday awarded Mary Markovich $11,717.20 in damages for a fall she suffered April 1959, in the Hennessy department store at Butte. Mrs.

Markovich had asked judgment Jor S42.428. I. The jury reached its verdict by a vote of eight to four aftefr about three hours of deliberation weones day aftermxHU-" Durine a morning session, the jurors heard Judge. T. E.

Downey's iastructibnsarfinaljrguments from Thomas Joyce and John Peterson, for the plaintiff, and James Robischon for theHen-nessy Co. I lj i izu uviii lu ivi Forfeits Bond "Elizabeth Taylor" failed to make her scheduled appearance in Butte Wednesday. The appearance was slated for 2 p.m. in Judge John Selon's police courtyx Tlie-wonwm -forfeited $25 n-a speeding charge A capacity court crowd was on hand. A John Newman, who said he had lived in Idaho Falls the past three or four years, was given a 30-day suspended sentence on a va grancy citation provided he leave for Dillon to Fines totaling $471 were forfeited.

Thev were in these names: Al Young and Ed Holly, each $150, driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor; O. O. Steele, $25, speeding; Art Perry and Rich ard Roberts, $10 each, careless driving, and Brian Skinner and J. F. Ranson, $10 each, improper muffler.

unique strawberry. vanilla treat that perfectly top off meal or party time Irs so good and so good. for you! 1: and leaders in the fields of agricul ture, Jabor, business and education. Committee" members from Butte: Dr. G.

Koch, presktenfof Moh School of Mines, education; Robert J) Corette, executive vice president of the Montana Power Co7, and E. I. Renouard, vice presi dent -western operations of the Anaconda business advisory Dr. Koch introduced Pratt as formenrcgionaL directoc.ofJiie.V. Chamber of famil with Montana and- Butte and a personal friend ofmany residents this area.

Roger A. Hviacker, president of the Kiwanis Club, presided 7 need Kiwanians to 1930, while the farm population has decreased by 400,000, and today the fa'rea is "predominantly urban for the first time, with 53 'per cent of Jur. population. jn towns cities of more than 2,500 in contrast With 37 per cent in 1930," Pratt said. The program of the council is the most comprehensive undertaking of its kind in the United States, he said '7 Other States 7 States being studied, besides are North and South Dakota and parts of Wiscon- andjaicbicatiu Each state is represented on advisory committees by the governor your suds tJ- If -'kSfri a If '7 3 I ixi x-; iar of Have Your Doctor Phor6 Your Next i Prescription to Us 77; .7 '-7-7--; 777 77-: 7 d.f-y Xi-' y' l'-v 7 '7 J1 -i i.

rv -H' appear at the Butte Home Centa. MayJLjU.aQ4 13... W.MU Program A research program that could benefit everyone in Montana isiww in pi ugiess. The broad outline of a research and action project, by- the Midwest Research and Develop- mentCouncil--a private, nonprofit organization 'with $1,500,000 in fiindswas sketcheit -hr Bnttr ata Wednesday noon luncheon meeting of the Butte Kiwanis Club by Jerry R.Pratt of MinneapouX-Jommu-, nity relations director of the council. The meeting.

Jield in the Hotel Fin- len, attracted a large number of club members and guests. "Th roiirwil im1 vmir ronrvra- Hon nnH cmnrvrt nrwt or fwl tVio -7 -7: vvuuvu vu imtf JVU. 4t4V. -vucu- lenge is one which all of us share because economic growth is every body's business," Pratt said, Mafor Programs He explainedjthat three1 major research programs are now in prog ress at Montana schools. A wood products study and an examination of" urban" being carried on at Montana State University.

Montana State College is investigating cattle feeding. Studies will be completed within the nfixt year, and thenhase two, the action program aimed at correcting problems the researchers detect, will start. Pratt said many of the problems of Montana as well as the other five, states which the council is re searching are concerned with agri culture. Only one-fourth jt the farms of the region are successful business operations, he The urban population of the re- gion has grown 13 million since Unity Truth Center Services Scheduled Butte Unity. Truth Center, 300 S.

Montana, will have regular devotional service at 8 p.m. tonight with the subject being "Prove Me Now Through Faith." 7 Sunday activities are as follows: Sunday School at 10:30 a.m., devotional service at 11 a.m. with the subject being "The House of the Lord," and the Youth of Unity Fellowship at 7 pjn. The planning board will meet on Monday at 7 p.m. Thestudy classes will meet at 8 om Mondav and Wednesday at 2:30 p.mwith -the subject being "How I Used TruthV -The Sunday Schoolteachers will meet at 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday and the board directors at 7:30 p.fn. RrmH Boosters Meet Central Band Boosters Club met at Boys Central High school this past week. It was decided that the current officers would continue in their respective offices for the ensuing year. Officers are John J. Franey, president; "Mrs.

Barney McGarry, vice president; Franey, second vice president and Elizabctn Callahan, ecretary-treasurer. 'Mrs. Gene Wohlrnari was chosen to contact all eighth grade7 students and invite, them 16 the next band club meeting May IS at 7:30 p. m. at the Boys' Central High School.

77-" The officers and memberj would also appreciate it if interested students could be accompanied parent so that plans for next year could be explained to them. There are some instruments available to interested students. Tea Postponed The Unity Methodist Qiurch tea scheduled for Friday at the Mead-erville church has been postponed. i 4 Describe Delicious From DARIGOLD SmiVBEiiSOT REVEL 7 i Jf. 71 the added cleaning power of CLOROX 7 :7.

I I i TV 1 IV Ask Your REVEL 7 i Weak bleaches simply can't do the i-J V' i job! SPECIAL OFFERI GET POND'S. ANGEt FACE- -COMPACT FOR ONLY 40 Compact m)i9 I I nirwW Utli'0d tin It's hard on a gal'i patience and pridt. when nexk-rinlpi in collars don't come out in the wash. The fact is, detergents can't all that oily body dirt you had-scrub. Weak bleaches can'fget it out either.

But Clorox bleach has the added cleaning ower needed to remove that stubborn dirt right in your ivashef? Fot a cleaner family washed. Clorox every Hm! 0Nr Grocer lm Look For Handy Carry Pack For Earty tforntaf Drthrery 79Z444I Cni Taylor, Distributor A date will announced later for me event. J1.