The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 3

3 0" THE NEBBS Twinkle, Twinkle, Utile Star BY SOL HESS THE DArLY MISSOULIAN. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 1929. Mm GREEK MI55 UOMOONJ, suppose OWALL AtlRKoWT-TWERE AIMT ARGUMEMT ABOUT (AT-BUT IF VOU'D RE6iSTei5 MAfiRV MET? VOO'D MAVEi Officers Unable to Locate Person Believed Responsible. TO MAVC VOUfc COOkf- INJG AMD WASWIWG outside, twe: FAMI KQUGHT MAN CAUSED UE MOVIE. PACTOCV IS WAV.

1M PACT, CEAOV AKlO WATT1NJG AM OrrCA OOM SEfMrsseR-LOKJOCXj UKE- AXJ OLD roOC.l AMO 6EMOJAL MAMAGEO fsceJG Sovl KINOAMQ. VUECCOHe-TQ NOU5? TIC AMD WULUMT UVE.CTMt.lOU FELLER WAMT TV TO ArTc JXTV WA' wrrw vou ovebau.5?-8esde5 ive LrLO -XT WM. VWMEPC IS jty-n WAKJOSWWV I fcOT A UAQrr CF liCEVJSg I GET 1 i i roe the. DElOfcES LOkJDOW, TO AtSVE TUEJJ TV4CV vuiu. START ID Si-OOT A patrolman is stationed on the divide between O'Brien and Hayes creeks, west of the city, to guard against a further outbreak of a fire which started in old logging slashings Tuesday.

The fire Is believed to have been man-caused, although officials of the Missoula National forest have been unable to locate the man they believe responsible. Supervisor James P. Brooks and John H. Clack, assistant, with a patrolman went to the scene of the blaze Tuesday and succeeded in checking it before much damage was done. While recent rains have left the forests in fair condition as far as fire danger is concerned, officials point out that care is necessary at all times as only a few days of dry weather are necessary to put the woods in an inflammable condition, especially when there is a high wind.

Tfrrr OfK? St. Ignatius and Dixon, may also at tend. WAR CLOUDS DO 1 IDfl SCOUTS REGISTER INCREASE 15 5101 Germany has 53 airports. REGULAR WEEKLY BABY CLINIC WILL BE HELD THIS MORNING Trout From Jocko Missoula Sportsmen Make Good Catch in Few Hours. IREATEN COUNTRY 15 Tl POSTAL FOR SUMMER OUTING Camp Paxson's First Two Weeks Already Filled.

Few Vacancies Left. Major General Bullard Spends Short Time in Missoula. Visits Fort. April and May More Than 8 Per Cent Over Same Months Last Year. The regular weekly baby clinic will be held this morning and afternoon at the Y.

W. C. A. health center, Miss Beth Morgan, public health nurse, stated yesterday. The morning clinio will be from 9:30 o'clock until noon, and the afternoon clinic from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock.

Members of the Missoula Women's club will assist Miss Morgan. No clinic was held last Thursday, since Memerial day came Thursday, and many Missoula families were out of town. Fishing was good in the Jocko river yesterday morning, two Missoula sportsmen getting 20 pounds of trout, the legal limit for one man, in less than four hours. The men were Darrel Vail and Douglas McCallum, and they left Missoula about 3 o'clock in the morning. The fish were taken in the canyon of the Jocko, on flies.

The water is clearing rapidly, they said. Streit, Walter McLeod and officials of the Northern Pacific. He expressed a desire to see Fort Missoula during his hour's stay here, and was taken for an auto tour of, the military reservation and the State University campus. On his return, the private car of J. H.

Johnson was. placed at his disposal for his trip to Wallace, the division superintendent accompanying him. The train was scheduled to stop at Lookout, the rest of the Journey to be made by motor. Mrs, Bullard accompanied the major general. Will Dedicate Memorial.

General Bullard is on his way to Moscow, Idaho, where he will dedicate a memorial building which was constructed by popular subscription of the people of Idaho in honor of the Idaho boys who were casualties in the World war. This building is located on the university campus at Moscow. Manager Ralph Thomas of the Idaho Chamber of Commerce and a moving picture man will accompany the Bull-ards on their trip of 10 days through the Coeur d'Alene and Clearwater country. From there Major General Bullard will later go to Payette, Boise and the Yellowstone National park. Colonel Patch of Payette, Idaho, head of the American Legion of that state, and L.

F. Parsons of Moscow met the party at St. Regis this afternoon. CUSTODY OF CHILD SETTLED. Awaiting Furniture Missoula postal receipts, generally considered an index to the growth and prosperity of a community, show an increase for the months of April and May of nearly 83 per cent over the corresponding two months of 1928, according to figures compiled at the local office.

While the May receipts show a decrease from those of April this year, it is pointed out that April is one of the four months which begin the quarter and which, because of box rent payments, generally show higher receipts. December is, another exception, the Christmas mailing" bringing the receipts to about double those of the averago month. Leaving these extra receipts aside, postoffice officials say, the months average about the same, with a gradual though steady' growth shown in the Missoula figures. To Identify Genuine Aspirin THE increasing use of Bayer Aspirin every year is proof that it has no ill effects. It is the accepted antidote for pain.

It always helps it never harms. Quick relief when you've a headache, or cold; or are Buffering from neuralgia or neuritis. Eheumatic pains yield, too, if you'll only give these tablets a chance. But you want genuine Aspirin, so look for the Bayer Cross on every tablet. Tha box always bears the name Bayer and the word genuine printed in red, An order was issued June 1 by Judge Duncan in the local district court, granting the custody of the infant child, Roy Hufford, to his mother, Mabel Hufford Peterson, with the proviso that the mother assume all future care, maintenance end expense of educating the child, thus relieving the father, Walter Hufford, from further responsibility.

The boy formerly had been awarded by Judge Duncan to the father, but on the mother's stipulation to take over all future responsibility the boy's father agreed to let the mother have the child. Although there is no immediate threat that the United States will be in a state of war, there is a need for adequate preparedness, in the opinion of Major General Robert Lee Bullard, retired, who was a visitor in Missoula "Our navy has been reduced to nothing in such rapid manner that even Calvin Coolldge put a stop to the process. The present program of building a number of warships will put our navy back on a stable basis," says General Bullard, the American hero of the second battle of the Marne. "Every time Congress meets, somebody lops something from our army. Tha results are alarming to those with the welfare of our country at heart." Commenting on the sensational yellow peril story appearing in a magazine, written by Gibbons, veteran war correspondent.

General Bullard says: "In order to gain the attention of the people of the United States, to alarm them into action, one must exaggerate greatly." The major general, arriving on the North Coast Limited, was greeted by Major F. W. Milburn, who was a classmate of two of Mr. Bullard's sons at West Point; by, Major G. J.

Gonser, Captain R. M. Caulkins, Norman One hundred Boy Scouts of the Western Montana council already have registered for the annual outing to be held at Camp Paxson from June 30 to July 28, according to Percy Frazicr, Scout executive. Registration for the first two weeks Li filled and but four vacancies remain in the roster for the third week, and eight for the fourth week. These places are expected to be filled within a short time.

The boys who have registered represent troops of Libby, Whitefish, Plains, Dixon, Superior, Missoula and St. Paul, Minn. Franklin Peterson of St. Paul has attended the Montana Boy Scout camp for the past several years. Mr.

Frazler will be assisted in conducting camp throughout the, month by Emil Bishop, athletlo director and swimming instructor; Dr. W. G. Bate-man, a member of the court of honor, and Robert Besancon, assistant scoutmaster of troop No. 14.

Others who will assist at camp are George Petajo, assistant scoutmaster of troop No. G. A. Kaltenbah, scoutmaster of troop No. 15, Whitefish, and Lawrence Reed, of troop No.

17, White-fish. J. W. Kuller of St. Ignatius, scoutmaster of troops Nos.

28 and 12, at LEG IS BROKEN. NEW STAR ROUTE. MOBKELL IN CAPITAL. Equipment for New Forest Service Is Due Here by June 15. Furniture for the new federal building has been shipped, and with its installation the structure will be ready for occupancy, according to Construction Superintendent McCune of the Lovell Construction company, which erected the building.

With the exception of the furniture, the building is practically ready for occupancy by the offices of district No. 1 of the forest service. Approximately, $12,000 worth of new furniture is coming by June 15 to be installed In the new building. This has been bought in various lots, ranging from one for $4,969 down. Contracts specify that it must be delivered on the date given above.

With the coming of the furniture, the forest service will be ready to make the move to the new quarters later in the month. At the present time forestry offices are scattered in the Federal building, the Montana building, the Dixon building and the Masonic temple. FORMER MISSOULA MAN IS DEAD IN CALIFORNIA Emil Lemke, an employe of the planing mill at Milltown, sustained a broken leg when he was caught beneath a load of lumber when it tipped over. The injured man was brought to St. Patrick's hospital where the leg was set.

Establishment of a star route mail delivery service between Hot Springs and Elmo has been announced by the postoffice department. The service went into effect yesterday and will give patrons mail every day except Sunday. Minnesota plans a public game preserve of about 1,250,000 acres adjacent to the Canadian border. Fred Morrell, former district forester in charge of district No. 1 here, has arrived in Washington to take up his work as assistant United States forester, in charge of public relations, word received here says.

Mr. Morrell has spent the last month in Lincoln, his former home. The tarantula bite while poisonous is not fatal to humans, as commonly supposed. Aipirln the trail mirk of Bitot Utnufactuit at McinotccUcacicluter of tiiUcjUcicia Green Tea When SALADA put a Japan blend on the market i j. J.

ILa IImaI- It maintained its reputation iur mc iukji I nn nnn 'mm Friends in Missoula have received word of the death in Los Angeles Tuesday of Magnus Nyberg, an old-time resident of Missoula. Details as to his illness have not been learned. The Nyberg family came to this city In 1890 and resided here until a few years ago, when they moved to California. Surviving Mr. Nyberg are the widow, two daughters, Miss Mildred Nyberg and Mrs.

Fred Von Platen, both of Los Angeles, and a son, Karl of Missoula. 3APAN TEA "Fresh from the At 3 cents a mile a journey to the sun would cost $2,790,000. Coat Attractions Snappy New Styles Mid-Season Coats. For Sports and Dress $14.75 A wide variety of charming styles for every occasion in popular woolen materials. Regular Values up to $29.75 Cigarettes 3 a Cigarette If you drive a car, you will find one of these coats especially practical general activity garments in nappy diagonal weaves or fancy checks, and novelties offered in this vast collection! Kasha and broadcloth also included are among the various models suitable for dress wear their styles in slim silhouette frequently varied with capes and scarfs.

Vicuna fox, Erkomine, Monkey fur or squirrelette. 16-44. Smart Styles for Women and Misses Exclusive Coats for Dress 3 Beautiful coat creations featuring the fin fur $24.75 est imported or trimmed models domestic fabrics; worth to $49.75. ALEIGHS are blended Mpufl-by-puii." That is Coats to join your smartest frocks in ensembles! Every new and popular feature of the mode including the fur trimmed "bertha." Luxurious materials are combined with Squirrel. Muskrat, Susliki or Monkey fur.

Sizes 16 to 44. ON OUR ATTRACTIVE BUDGET TERMS another way of saying that unusual Turkish, Burley, and Virginia tobaccos are blended by a new scientific process so that every puff is just as palatable as every other puff and all of them are good. BROWN AND WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION, Louisville, Kentucky Clever New Modes In Silk Dresses Are Added Daily. Ready-to-ldear.