The Butte Daily Post from Butte, Montana • 2

THE BUTTE DAILY POST: MONDAY, Mural Will Be Painted for Dillon Postoffice by Mrs. A. J. Lochrie work on which will start in the Dillon's new postoffice the photograph of the mural mural, near future, is shown in above The design by won Mrs. for her the commission prominent, the mural.

A sheepA. J. Lochrie, Montana artist. left background are not shown in design herder and his flock to They establish the date of the scene shortly The the photograph. after 1878, when the first sheep were brought into Montana.

scene depicts the in the center are gathered around arrival of United States mail by pony exa press. background were modeled after the hills The characters newspaper. Dillon Mrs. Lochrie will paint the Hills in the characteristic of directly the area. wall as soon as she finishes the a in oils upon mural for the Burley, Idaho, postoffice, which is nearly completed.

Mrs. A. J. Lochrie Plans to Begin Work on Dillon Postoffice Mural After Finishing Idaho Painting Work on a mural for the Dillon postoffice by Mrs. A.

J. Lochrie, prominent Montana artist, will begin as soon as a mural for the Burley, Idaho, postoffice is completed, Mrs. Lochrie said today. The Burley mural, which is being painted upon a canvas in Butte and will be sent to Burley to be mounted on the wall, is nearly completed. Mrs.

Lochrie will paint the DilIon mural directly upon the wall of the postoffice over the postmaster's door. It depicts a scene in early Montana history and is representative of the Dillon area. It will be an oil painting. The mural depicts the arrival of the U. S.

mail by pony. express. SEA EXPLORED FOR OIL FIELDS Petroleum Geologists to Hold '38 Meet Near New Gulf Fields. Drilling technique and special devices developed for marine work along the Gulf Coast will come in for their share of observation and interest. Dr.

R. A. Steinmayer, professor of geology at Tulane University in New Orleans, who has contributed many papers to scientific publications dis- NEW ORLEANS (U.P) -Following ing the current trend of oil drill: ing to the coastal regions, members of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists will deviate from their custom of meeting in western centers to hold their 1938 convention here next March 16. 17 and 18. New interest in recent developments among the Gulf marshes and in the Gulf itself is apparent.

Most observers feel that the 1938 meeting. because of its location in the center of the newly-developed fields. will attract many more than the 1.000 who registered at the 1937 meeting In Los Angeles. Ocean Floor Mapped. Much drilling activity now.

is going on in both Louisiana and Mississippi and field crews are mapping the ocean floor for possible extension of oil fields several miles out from the coast. Program directors for the 1938 meeting already have planned field trips to take the visiting geologists to these centers of the new activity. On the technical program will be discussions focused on the interesting character of the the coastal regionwith emphasis on salt domes and sedimentary deposits that are being disclosed by the deeper drilling in this section and the research of geophysists and paleontologists cussing the Louisiana salt domes, is general chairman and will preside at all meetings. Moody Directs Program. In charge of the technical prowhich will include all papers grams lectures C.

L. Moody of Shreveport. an A. A. G.

vice president and district geologist of the Ohio Oil company. Cook is considered an authority on the geology of North Louisiana. South Arkansas and Northeast Texas. He will be assisted in handling the programs by Dr. H.

V. Howe, professor of geology at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, and an authority on geology of the lower Mississippi river delta. C. I. Alexander of Lake Charles, district geologist of the Magnolia Petroleum company.

will head the reception committee. T. R. Eskrigge of New Orleans, a Gulf Refincompany geologist, heads the transportation committee, while J. E.

Lytle of the United Gas System at Hattiesburg, is chairman of the transportation committee. C. K. Need This Stimulating IF GLANDS No Risk Test Many cases of failing glands can ba helped by the stimulating effect of GRAND MOGUL PELLETS. For the sake of vigorous health aak or write for a 2-week's trestment today st only $1.00.

Take 7 days, then if you want to return remaining pellets, for any reason, your money refunded. You take no risk No chance, At OWSLEYS DRUG STORES NOVEMBER 8, 1937. SERVICES HELD FOR LAURA SHEA Butte Girl Who Died in Aberdeen, S. Is Buried Here. Requiem mass was celebrated tofor Laura Shea.

lifetime residay dent of the Mining city, who died in Aberdeen, S. where Friday she, was funeral visiting cortege relatives. formed at 9 o'clock In the Daly-Shea chapel, proceeding to St. Patrick church, where services were held at 10 clock. The Rev Edward Moran was celeof the mass and Miss Helen brant the responses, of the Venus sang In the sanctuary were the mass.

William P. Joyce, the Rev. D. Rev. Harrington, the Rev.

Peter Brett. B. Russell Scheidler, and the the Rev. Rev. Thomas Conran.

A special car took the flowers to Cross cemetery, where burial Holy services were held. Pallbearers were M. J. FitzpatD. Murphy, William rick.

Jerry Earl Shea, E. S. Bleichner Egan. and Ray Renkes. Shea was a daughter of the Miss late: Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Shea, pioButte couple. She attended neer local schools. Shortly after graduhigh school she ation from became 811 Complove of Hennessy's She was a hosiery buyer for store. the store.

Ire C. Plessinger Many friends attended funeral today for Ire Clemens Plessinger, widely known Butte who died Thursday at his home, 1314 Adams street. funeral was conducted by the E. J. Groeneveld at 2 o'clock Rev.

in the Duggan Merrill chapel. Burial was in Mount Moriah cemetery, Pallbearers were Chris Nelson. Oren Nelson, Ray Pankey, Eugene Pankey. Deedo Aho and Maurice McGrath. Mrs.

J. W. Keller, accompanied by Berryman. sang. "The Mrs.

George Old Rugged Cross," "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and With Me." Mrs. Grace Seymour Funeral services were held today In St. Patrick church for Mrs. Grace Seymour, Butte matron, who died Tuesday in Portland, after a long finess. The funeral cortege formed at the family home.

504 South Washington street, and proceeded to the church for services at 9:30 o'clock Members of Sacajawea council No. 9. Degree of Pocahontas. and Royal Neighbors camp No. 1462 attended the rites.

Requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. D. B. Harrington. Miss Helen Venus sang the responses of the mass.

Pallbearers were Dennis Leary, Frank Reardon, Michael McKeoran, Vincent Truinlam, John Carson and Clyde McNeil. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. The Rev. J. M.

Venus officiated. special car was required for A flowers. Carl Schwartz Funeral services for Carl Butte resident for 40 Schwartz. who died Friday in a local years, hospital, will be held Wednesday at 3:15 o'clock in the Duggan-Merrill chapel. Burial will be in Mountain View cemetery.

A. M. Garrett The funeral of A. M. Garrett.

who died Friday at his. home. 113 West LaPlatte street, will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock in the DugganMerrill chapel. Burial will be in Mountain View cemetery, William E. Silver Williom E.

Silver, contractor, who born in Butte and lived here was during his entire lifetime, will be buried tomorrow in Holy Cross cemfollowing funeral services in etery, St. Patrick church. Mr. Silver died Friday in a local hospital. The funeral cortege will form tomorrow at 9 o'clock at the DugganMerrill mortuary, and will proceed to the requiem mass will be celebrated at 9:30 clock.

Members of Butte council No 668, Knights of Columbus. will meet at the K. of C. hall tonight, at 7:30 o' clock to recite the rosary. Mr.

Silver was a member of the council. Mrs. Elizabeth Owen Death came this noon to Mrs. Elizabeth Owen, 57, 309-B South Dakota street. Mrs.

Owen was born in Wales. She had lived in Butte for the last 34 years. Surviving are her husband, Evan D. Owen; two daughters, Megan and Blodevin, all of Butter a sister, Grace Pritchard: a brother. Garfield Williams; a niece, Gwalia Pritchard, and a nephew, Garfield Pritchard; also an aunt and two cousins, The body is at the anrill funeral chapel pending funeral arrangementss.

Mrs. Lillian Blackman Mrs. Lillian B.ackham, 38, 2024 Nevada street, who died yesterday in local hospital, will be buried in Mount Moriah cemetery Wednesday. Funeral services will be held in the Duggan-Merrill funeral chapel at 1 o'clock Wednesday. The Rev.

Frederick T. Spencer will officiate. SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS TRADE MARK CONTAIN VITAMIN A HOPE DIMS FOR CHILD'S SAFFTY (Continued From Page One) creek camp, forest officials here announced this afternoon. Sheriff Fred Valiton directed the search.

Members of posses combed the hillsides and canyon floor yesterday afternoon, all night and again todayiu The posses were composed volunteers from Avon, Elliston and Deer Lodge. Examine Shafts. The searchers concentrated on examining shafts, fearing that the little girl probably fell into one of the deep holes. The men descended into the depths on ropes held by others. The girl had gone into the Snowshoe creek country with her parents and all aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl S. Eckley of Helena. Her father and uncle started to climb the mountain to a mine and the little girl followed them. Advised to return to the family's parked auto, she turned and started down the hill.

Her disappearance, about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, was not noticed until the father returned and found the child was not in the auto. After searching about half an hour, the father drove to Avon to seek help. The girl's relatives were also still searching. Warmly Dressed. A telephone operator at Avon said the girl's parents had reported the child was warmly dressed and it was believed possible she might survived night's cold weather.

The temperature in that area was near zero last night. The area in which she disappeared is a heavily-wooded canyon, pitted with abandoned mine shafts and prospect holes. The majority of the holes are filled to a depth of three or four feet with icy water. Kiwanis Club Will Observe Armistice Butte Kiwanians at their meeting at the Finlen hotel Wednesday will stage a special program to commemorate Armistice day, it was announced following a meeting of the club's directors this noon. Dr.

L. G. Dunlap of Anaconda, who has recently returned from an extended trip to Europe, will be the speaker. His topic will be "The Armistice and Europe Today." Officials of Silver Bow post No. 1 of the American Legion of which Joe Knuckey is the commander will be special guests.

Ward Thompson will be chairman. There will be special musical features. Three Motorists Face Complaints Three complaints charging violations of state highway regulations were filed in justice courts through the attorney's office today. Two arrests were made last week and one yesterday by the state highway patrol. Ed Smith.

1316 Schley street. is charged with failing to stop before entering an arterial highway. not Eugene having Mecham his car is equipped charged with dimmers, lights and nt having the headlights, properly connected. McIntosh. 1302 Evans street, was arrested for not having flares on his truck.

Gretna Green Barred. DAVENPORT, IOWA.nois couples, seeking to evade the provisions of the Saltiel hygienic marriage law, will find Davenport no Crown Point. Members of the Ministerial Alliance all have signed a pledge to refuse to perform ceremonies for couples coming from other states to evade laws. School Excuses. LANCASTER, OHIO.

(U.P)Among the excuses for absence, Superintendent Bryan Redd of Fairfield County schools found the following: "getting permanent days, going to the circus-10 days, days, "skunk odor on clothing'- seven days. We Helped This Man! And We Can Help You! The man we speak of is a skilled mechanic who recently opened his own He was having difficulties keeping his accounts and managing the "front office" when he straight consulted us. We described our night school business and explained how easily he could solve his courses with our training. Needless to say, he enproblems rolled. Day or Night School Courses! Fall Classes Now Forming--Enroll! Enroll in a school that offers modern, efficient instruction.

B. C. students are attracted to Butte from the entire Northwest. They are alert-minded, ambitious, progressive. Over 500 daily enrollment.

Investigate. Butte Busine Est. 1890 Phone 2-2391 RICE SCOTT, Props. Owsley Block 'PEACE' TO BE KEYNOTE OF ARMISTICE OBSERVANCE Plans Complete for Quiet Affair in Mining City Thursday; Talks Will Be Given at Schools. While war clouds hover over much of the civilized world and battles rage in Europe and the Orient, "peace" will be the keynote of Butte's observance of Armistice day Thursday.

As the 19th anniversary of the day hostilities officially ceased during the World war draws near plans are complete for a quiet, peaceful observance Thursday, Walter Myers, chairman of the American Legion general arrangements committee, announced today. Today, the annual essay contest sponsored by Legion was closed 83 grammar school pupils in the city completed written on the subject, "Armistice Day Nineteen Years Results of the contest, held under the direction of Joans' seph Toole, committee in chairman charge of of the the alveter- fair, and Douglas Gold, city superintendent of schools, will be announced within a few days. Prizes will be awarded winning essays. Visit Schools. A delegation of speakers will visit the three, high schools and the Junior school in Butte Thursday morning and will speak on subjects relating to Armistice day.

Fred Lehn 15 head of the committee which will visit the schools. Merritt Fuson will speak at Butte high school at 9 o'clock. J. A. Millecam All-Time Record Cotton Crop Seen WASHINGTON, Nov.

8. (U.P) The Department of Agriculture today forecast record production of 18,343,000 bales of cotton, an increase of 670.000 bales over the forecast a month ago. The prediction came one week before start of the special session of Congress convened to consider methods of controlling crop surpluses. The forecast of last month, far surpassed by today's prediction, was a major factor in President Roosevelt's decision to call the special session. at Christian Brothers Lozon high will school talk 10 and will speak at Girls Central Smith- high school at 11 o'clock, C.

Owen and Roy Peck are scheduled to ers talk at Washington Junior high school at 2:30 o'clock. Members of Silver post No. 1 will hold a stag banquet on Armistice day eve in the Lockwood cafe at 7 o'clock. Senator Thomased Walker and Douglas Gold at the banquet. During the banquet Joseph Knuckey, commander of the post will give a demonstration of duck hunting.

Joe Burns is chairman of the banquet committee. At 11 o'clock on Armistice daythe hour fighting ceased on all World war fronts the last of 11 bombs will be exploded on Big Butte. Immediately, flags following will be four exploded bombs in different sections of the city. A cash prize will be given the first boy or girl to bring one of the flags to Legion hall. Bion Hall and Archie Coutts are in charge of the bomb- BUTTE WOMAN IS TAKEN BY DEATH Mrs.

Louise Davies, LongTime Resident of City, Passes. Mrs. Louise Davies, Butte resident for 53 years, died this morning at her home, 1805 Florida street. Mrs. Davies was born in Iowa, She came to Butte 53 vears ago and lived here since that time.

She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star. Woman's Relief corps and Neighbors of Woodcraft. Surviving are a son. C. A.

Davies, Butte; three grandsons, Charles A. Davies, Los Angeles: John R. Ward, Butte; Byron E. Davies, San Diego; three: sisters, Mrs. A.

J. Wickes, Butte: Mrs. E. L. Kemp of Chicago and Mrs.

W. L. Lincoln of Chicago. The body is at the Sherman and Reed funeral chapel. Funeral services will be held in the chapel Wednesday at 2 o'clock with the Rev.

E. J. Groeneveld officiating, Burial will be in Mount Moriah cemetery. Stanley Bailey Stanley Bailey, Butte machinist for 40 years, died Saturday night at his apartment on West Woolman street. He was a native of England.

No known relatives survive. The body is at the -Shea funeral chapel pending arrangements for the funeral. David G. Olmstead David G. Olmstead.

78. Butte restdent for many years, died recently at Coeur d' Alene, Idaho. according to word received here today. Mr. Olmstead left Butte a year ago.

moving Idaho. He is. survived by two daughters, Mrs. Rio P. Kruse and Mrs.

D. Bonallo, both Idaho: a brother, Herbert Olmof New Brunswick, Canada; a sister, Mrs. R. W. Farnham of Minneaolis and sisters in Massachusetts and six grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements were today pending. HOOVER RAPS PROPAGANDA (Continued From Page One) news. by making synthetic news and opinions and canards. It promoters the emotions of hate, fear and dissension. Applied to Politics.

"With still further refinements (since the World war. it has been applied to politics. The great qual11 of this improved poison seems to De that it must be artistically done. "If you don't like an argument on currency or the budget or labor relations or what not, you put out slimy and if possible anonymous propaganda reflecting upon your opponent's grandmother or the fact that his cousin is employed in Wall Street or is a Communist or a reactionary. "You switch the premise and set up straw men and then attack them with fierce courage The only living ex- President.

Hoover made no mention of the Roosevelt administration, nor did he refer to the suggestion for a mid -term Republican convention which he has backed and which party leaders discussed in Chicago last week, Heirs Arrive to Settle Estate ANACONDA, Nov. 8-Two heirs in the estate of Joseph Pratt, Anaconda smelter worker who left an estate of $11,500 when he died here Oct. 23. have arrived in Anaconda to settle the estate, it was announced today, They are Patrick Pratt. Madison.

a brother, and Mrs. John Lull. Rapid City. S. a niece.

Efforts are being made to locate Mrs. Esther Slattery, of Memphis, as sister. Announcement of the estate value was made yesterday by J. C. B.

Anaconda attorney. Mrs. Slattery and Pratt, the attorney said, would each receive one-third of the estate, and the heir of Mrs. Kat Pratt O'Haver, a sister. would receive the remaining one-third.

He said the estate would be distributed about ten months. Pratt had resided in Anaconda for the past 40 years. Attend 79th Fair. ord be held by Bert Stultz and Ezra Mitchell of Croton. They recently attended the Hartford Fair in northern Licking county for the 79th consecutive time, SMOG IS LINKED TO PNEUMONIA Scientists Study Smoke and Fog Blanketing Pittsburgh.

There may be a possible connection between Pittsburgh's smog- that heavy blanket of smoke and fog--and this city's high pnuemonia rate, scientists have learned after careful research. Studies have been made over period of years by an interested Pittsburgh group in an effort to find the relationship, which the scientists believe exists, between thee local, smoky atmosphere and high death rate from pneumonia. "During the winter months, periods of smog are commonly followed after several days by periods during which an increased pneumonia death rate two of the scientists studying the situation a reported. "These examples do not appear with sufficient regularity to be conclusive and do not always fall on the days they are expected, but they are sufficiently frequent to be suggestive." Same Conclusion Reached. Dr.

Samuel B. Haythorn, director of Singer Memorial Research laboratory, Pittsburgh, and H. B. Meller, managing director of the Air Hygiene Foundation and the chief of the Bureau of Smoke Regulation. Pittsburgh department of health, are the two who have reached the conclusion of the link between smog and the pneumonia death rate.

Pittsburgh's pneumonia death rate sion years when industrial plants, dropped a radically during the deprestheir production curtailed, did not belch forth so much smoke, the scientists learned. The death rate dropped to a low of 91.8 per 100,000 of population in 1933. Prior to 1927, the rate was commonly more than 200 per 100,000. With the return of industrial activity, bringing added industrial air pollution, pneumonia deaths are mounting and the rate last year was 167.4 per 100.000. Called Ideal Laboratory.

Pittsburgh made an "ideal laboratory" for the studies since the city's pneumonia death rate is reputed to be 40 per cent higher than that for the state Pennsylvania, In other sections of the country, the pneumonia death rate is consistently higher among women than among men, but the reverse is true in Pittsburgh. This is believed to indicate the influence of occupation, weather exposure and, perhaps, alcohol. Sit-Down on Railroad. TPOLCA. (U.P.) A group of peasants staged a "sitdown" strike on a railway track here.

Protesting against the high price of whetstones to sharpen their scythes, they sat down between the rails and delayed traffic for more than half an hour. Auto Twice Death Car. NOVELTY, -Injuries suffered by Floyd Childs in an accident in the same, automobile in which his brother, Basil, was killed a year ago, were fatal. ing. Cross-Country Run.

C. Owen Smithers is chairman of the committee in charge of the three-mile cross-country run through Butte streets. He will be assisted by Harry Dahlberg, coach at Butte high school; Al Zupan, coach at Christian Brothers high school, and D. C. McAuliffe, coach at Montana School of Mines.

Open house will be held from 11 o'clock to 6 o'clock at Legion hall. Joe Burns and Carl Jehle will be in charge of entertainment during the day. The Legion drum corps will parade through Butte streets at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Veterans of Foreign Wars groups will pa rade at 8 o'clock. Dancing will be held starting 9:30 o'clock in Legion hall.

Car Jehle will be in charge of the dance. Bill Boast and his orchestra will play. Members of the committee in charge of the Armistice day observance are Myers. H. A.

Miller. Leo Morrissey. Joe Burns. Carl Jehle, Victor Westling, Leigh Freeman and Bion Hall. Several men may be seen gathered around a newspaper spread out on ground.

characters, with the exception of a sheepherder, are in the foreground. The shepherder and his flock, incidentally, establish the earliest date of the scene shown in the picture. The first sheep in Montana were brought to this territory in 1878. An old log cabin is shown in the right background. The hills in the background are of the same character as the hills near Dillon.

Mrs. Lochrie received the commission to paint the Dillon mural several weeks ago. Her mural design was accepted by the government from a number entered in competition by more than two dozen nationally known artists. A. I.

M. E. Will Hear Homestake Mining Methods at Meet Mining at the famous Homestake mine in the Black Hills of South Dakota will be described at a meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers at 8 o'clock tonight in the Metallurgy building at Montana School of Mines. it was announced today. Dr.

E. A. Peretti, a faculty member at the mining college, will speak on "Gold Millings in the Black Professor A. M. Gaudin, also a teacher at the school.

will report on a recent meeting of the A. I. M. at. Vancouver, E.

A. Barnard, chairman of the association, will preside at the session. Injured Persons Receive Treatment Two persons were injured in auto accidents during the week end. Both received treatment at St. James hospital.

Gerald Hays, seven, of 210. North Jackson street, suffered severe injuries to his head and forearm yesterday when struck near the Lincoln school on West Broadway. It was reported the auto was driven by Henry Codden. Mrs. Frank Bennett, 157 East La Platte street, was treated late Saturday for contusions about her back, sustained when a car in which she was riding overturned following A.

collision with an auto reportedly driven by Don Johnson, 1940 Harrison avenue. The accident occured at Second and Wyoming streets. Missouri Cotton. COLUMBIA, MO. ranks above all cotton producing states of the South in the average yield per acre of the crop, according to a joint survey made by the University of Missouri and the United States Department of Agriculture.

Death Changes Toast. BUDAPEST. (U.P.) Heinrich Weiss invited a group of friends to a village inn where they were to celebrate his 55th birthday. A friend stood to wish long life to the host, whereupon Weiss fell dead. Moresi, Louisiana state geologist, will handle publicity.

President of the A. A. P. G. is H.

B. Fuqua of Fort Worth, Texas. Doctor's Prescription Free For Liquor Habit A doctor's prescription, successfully used for rears for those addicted to the use of alcohol is now offered to the public for home treatment. It is not habit-forming and can be taken in liquor, tea, coffee, food, or any other liquid, with or without the user's knowledge. Aids the sufferer to overcome the craving for liquor and to build up his resistance.

Many loved ones saved and brought back to 8 life of usefulness. Proper results or money back. Write Western Chemicals, Dept. 114E, Seattle, Washington, for a Free trial and full particulars, It will be sent immediately in a plain wrapper, Do it today Children's Colds Yield quicker to double action of VAPORUB STAINLESS now, if you prefer 8 This $28,000 These coaling stations are only a small part of coaling station supplies fuel to Great Northern railroad locomotives. system, yet they are as necessary for the efficient transthe farmer's products as the equipment he uses in portation of growing them.

Our Stake in Your Farm Probably you never thought of the Great Northern Railway as a stakeholder in your farm. As a matter of fact, the Great Northern has an actual investment of about fifteen hundred dollars that is wholly dependent upon your farm -and a like amount for every farm in the territory served by its lines. The railway's investment, to be sure, is not in your land or buildings or farm implementsbut in tracks, bridges, tunnels, locomotives, cars--things that are just as necessary to you as your plow or cultivator. If your farm could not be made to pay, we know that eventually it would be abandoned. There would be no crops on it for the railway to haulno family on it requiring supplies from distant cities.

Fifteen hundred dollars of our investment would be worthless. So it is good business for us to concern ourselves with your problems of growing wheat, fruits and vegetables, and raising livestock--and the sometimes more difficult problem of marketing what you produce. And to leave nothing undone that we can possibly do to protect and advance your interests. That, from the beginning, has been the policy of the Great Northern Railway. Great Northern Railway.