The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 14

4-The Daily Missoullan, Wednesday, June 1 8 1 947 JAncjent JQpaneSe VobnO BloWS I tS "fop AgCM Registration Goes Past 1,200 Mark' Study of State Shelterbelt Plantings to Start Today community and civic leaders meel to discuss adult education and community leadership. COURTHOUSE WEDDING Austin Warner and Barbara Miller, both of Plains, were married at the courthouse Tuesday by Justice of the Peace Ralph L. Starr. State University summer session registration went over the 1,200 mark Tuesday, with the total of completed regisrations standing at U2I at 5 p. Registrar Leo Smith reported Tuesday night.

The previous summer atendance record of 1,066 will be still further surpased by the end of the week as late arrivals complete their enrollment, Mr. Smith said. Class work for most of the student began Tuesday, and the first of the University's series of summer conferences and institutes Is scheduled to open next Monday when school administrators and Ing- grown at the University forestry school nursery operated here cooperatively with the federal gov ernment under the Clark-McNary and Norris-Doxey law. A field survey party of two men is to leave Missoula Wednesday to begin the study." They are Jack E. SchmautZ.

1947 graduate of the University forestry school, and Ray A thorough study of Khelterbelt plantings In Montana will begin Wednesday, Dean Kenneth P. Davis of the Bute University school of forestry, announces. The project is a Joint undertaking: between the University forestry school, the State college department of horticulture, Professor F. M. Harrington in charge, and the Montana extension service "The purpose of the study Is to appraise the reasons for success and failure of approximately 7,000,000 trees planted for protective purposes on farms In the past 30 years," Dean.

Davis said. Most of this tree stock has been distributed by the Montana extension service after be- FOR USE IN T.HE PARKER "51" ONLY! E. Greer, 1947 graduate noucui- ture from the State college. The study will begin In the Cho. teau area and will cover about 20 Sensationally brilliant counties in eastern Montana during the next three months.

Dean Davis and O. M. Patten of the University dry writing tnk and Professor V. E. Iverson of the State-college will accompany the survey party to its first point to assist In getting the study under way.

"There Is need for shelerbelt plantings In the state as wind ihreaks around farm buildings, to i catch snow for garden areas, give shelter for stock and wnanie ana cenerallv make Montana farms better places to live," Davis said. "Many successful shelterbelts have been established but there also have been numerous failures as climatic conditions on the plains often make establishment of trees difficult." (NLA lelephutoj Rumbling, belching smoke and ashes and throwing large stones Into the air, Mount Aso, live volcano on Kyushu Island, Japan, erupted fdr two days. Aerial photo taken from northwest, shows crater opening. U. S.

Signal corps photo. 38 Saddle Horses the Hospitals Admitted to Memorial hospital: Mrs. Fleming Stewart, 1520 Maurice avenue, and Mrs. Orvllle Brenne-man, Salmon, Idaho. To Be Sold AND Rabbit Breeders Association Forms Unit Here Organization of a local unit of Discharged: Mrs.

V. R. Jones, 127 Eight registered "American Saddlers" and about thirty half-blood, unbroken "American Saddlers" will be sold by the forest service at an auction sale at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon at the remount depot at Nine Mile 30 miles west of Mis also Hastings avenue. Admitted to Northern Pacific hospital: G. W.

Harrison, C. A. Olday and A. H. Erickson, all of Spokane: Neal K.

Alexander, Park-water, Nathaniel Templeton, Superior; Dan Stewart, Butte, and A. W. Connacher, Livingston. Discharged: Edward W. Blank, 932 South Second street; William Gaskell, Livingston; Andy F.

Mc-Glnley, Billings, and J. E. Baer, the American Rabbit and Cavy Breeders association has been effected by 11 breeders, announced Mrs. J. N.

Wheeler who was chosen secretary-treasurer. Object is to promote breeding of better rabbits for commercial and scientific pur soula, Lloyd E. Noel, regional sup ply, officer, announced. Supreme Governor Of Moose To Be Here Today A half-hundred candidates are to be initiated by the local Moose lodge in honor of the visit of Supreme Governor Leo W. Ryan of Bradford, Wednesday.

The meeting will be at 8 Wednesday night at the lodge hall. N. R. Smith of Seattle, northwest regional director of the lodge, Is tft meet the national official here. A.

W. Bundtrock of Great Falls, state president, and J. D. Gough of Helena, state secretary, and delegations from Deer Lodge, Anaconda, Butte, Kalispell and Whitefish are expected to be here also. Mr.

Ryan will be on his way to Spokane for the Northwest Moose association convention Thursday-Saturday. Plans are to be made here for the Montana Moose convention July 24-26. Fox Movietone News SCHEDl'LE Broadway 8:00 Newt BronetU 1:47 TARTTTOMORROr" poses and to assure equitable mar ket prices for members. Other officers named are: C. F.

T7J4 JIM" Wallace, president; James Olson, vice president; John Cote, James Jete and J. R. Rutter, directors. Henry Snow, Anaconda, li ion McCm I AND Mails (IMF I DO DtFOtl censed state rabbit registrar, was present at the meeting at the Wallace home to assist in forming the local unit. Next meeting will be at 8 Saturday night, June 28, at the Cote home.

The meeting will be THE MOST BRILLIANT INK EVER CREATED FOR USE ONLY IN THE WORLD'S MOST-WANTED PEN! Here is the finest, most brilliant writing fluid Parker chrome Ink the result of seventeen years of scientific researchi Bright as the plumage of a Brazilian macaw are the fiv' radiant colors. Scientific tests prove these colors will not fac under days of exposure to the most brutal sunshine. Owners of Parker "51" the only pen in which the sensa' tional ink can satisfactorily be used are invited to come inj and make their choice from the following colors Super-i Blue, Super-Red, Super-Green, Super-Blue-Black, Protectively packaged, in smartly-styled modern metal jacket Colors up to 60 more brilliant than those of other inks. SufoTWlTiaieriJl Keeps its original brilliance as long as the paper lasts. On the average, 11 times more resistant to fading than government standards require.

W0W tA)utin'f This new ink actually dries as it writes! Dries up to 3 times faster than ordinary inks. open to anyone interested, It was said. Refreshments, featuring John D. Smith Funeral Will Be Today Funeral services for John Smith, 81, retired tailor who died at his home last Saturday, will be conducted at the Marsh 5s Powell chapel Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.

M. J. McPike will officiate. Burial will be in Missoula cemetery. Pallbearers will be F.

J. Beckett, Harry Vassar, Louie Croonenberghs, Gabe Harmon, Lawrence Keith and Art Landry. Services Thursday For Miss Davies Funeral services for Miss Edith Helena. Admitted to St. Patrick's hospital: Evelyn Anderson, Thompson Falls; Mrs.

Joe Mudd, 544 South Fifth street, west; Mrs. Joe Kinney, 1712 South Fourteenth street; Mrs. Bernard Schackman, Butte; Carl Arnold, 1827 Cooper street; Max Haugh, 413 North avenue, east; Charles Dahl, Pen well hotel; Paul Argo, Perma; Mrs. Celidl Morenl, Anaconda; Mrs. Don Voust, Helena; Mrs.

Lyle Hiatt, Helmville; Mrs. Ed Nordquist, Anaconda; Mrs. William L. Murphy, 414 Eddy avenue; Joe Munzo, Bonner; Lawrence Gibson, 1816 South Fourteenth street; Dennis Marie Ducharme, Arlee; Albert E. Splann, 222 South Fifth street, west; Nancy Ellen Good, 1015 East Broadway; Donald W.

Pelley, No. 5 Carbon, University housing; Jerry LeRoy Schrom, 602 Howard street: Mrs. J. F. Longquist, Ste-vensville, and Judith Ann Faye, 450 Beverly avenue.

Discharged: Mrs. Jessie Pickens, pressed rabbit sandwiches, was served at the Initial meeting. Woman Discovers Alcan Road To Be Adventure ALAN HL(, n. niOOII STEWART mm wunst fanKit oabko Two Wives Are Plaintiffs In Divorce Suits Wives are plaintiffs in two di COME IN SELECT YOUR BOTTLE OF SUPERCHROME TODAY. 5 BRILLIANT.

COLORS TO CHO OSE. FR At. 0 TONIGHT Traveling the Alcan highway In the summer time is more of an adventure than a vacation jaunt, a woman and two children, who stopped at the port of entry west OPEN 6:00 44c- 20c ALL FIRST RUN of Missoula Tuesday, related to vorce actions instituted In district court Tuesday. The suits were brought bv Mary Sweat and Vivian M. Magee.

COFFEE'S MI1ULA MIKE CO "The House of NEWLY INSTALLED AIR CONDITIONING FOR YOUR COMFORT warren Harris, attendant. They are en route from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Eugene, Ore. Three times their car had to be dragged out of bad spots with bulldozers. The road generally Is fair In Alaska while In Canada it Is mostly poor, she found. Stopping at Great FaHs she was' M.

Davies 74, who died Monday evening after 28 years as secretary in the city-county health office, will be Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Lister Schneider chapel. Rev. Thomas W. Bennett will officiate and burial will be In Missoula cemetery. Mrs.

Sweat's charge against Villas 11407 Cooper street; Janet Day, I Dixon; Baby Johnson, No. 19 Fergus, 'University housing; Francis Lebert, 511 Beckwith avenue; O. L. Scott, iCoeur d'Alene, Idaho; William N. I Howell, Salmon, Idaho; Mrs.

Wal-'ter Schmautz, 1236 Kennett ave-jnue; Mrs. Martin Sampson, 414 Spruce street: Jackie Wendt, Battleground, Mrs. Dorothy O'Brien, Box 308; Mrs. C. Voss, Stevensvllle; Mrs.

Daniel Adherns, 234 East Broadway; Mrs. G. Marks, St. Ignatius; Mrs. Charlotte Murphy, 1210 Vine street; Emery Baler.

Ar A. Sweat to whom she was married December 6, 1945, Is desertion. Mrs. Magee's charge against Stewart L. Magee is grievous mental suffering.

The couple was married at Washington, D. November 1, amazed to pay only 77 cents for thre cantaloupes a high price by TO STUDY IN SEATTLE Tom Garlington of 630 Eddy ave Montana standards which would have cost her $1.50 each In Fairbanks. Bananas sell for 25 cents 1940. They, have one child of whom HER LOVE THE DEADLIEST DANGER OF THE 'Untamed Fury' Mikel Conrad, Alrhea Murphy the plaintiff asks custody. nue, who attended Montana State University the past term, has gone each in that northern metropolis, she said.

to Seattle where he plans to study WILLING WORKERS 4-II CLUB Setting a table correctly will be at the University of Washington summer quarter. lee; Mrs. Richard Com well, Alber-ton, and Mrs. Richard Dahl, 1716 Toole avenue. FROM SALMON AND the project at the next meeting of the West Side Willing Workers 4-H club which is scheduled for 2:30 Fri Tommy Lyne was among visitors PLAINS CALLERS RED RYDER tne city Tuesday from Salmon, Among visitors in Missoula Tues day afternoon, June 27, it was an laano.

with fh day from Plains were Mr. and Mrs. D. Henley and Mrs. Zella Parkhurst.

nounced. The meeting will be at the home of Marilyn Ebbett. Muf TWICE-A-DAY CLASS ADS WIN fins and biscuits were made at the Marriage Permits Austin Warner and Barbara Miller, both of Plains. Clinton Conner and Clara Beyers, both of Helena. John E.

Fischer and Kay Harley, both of Missoula. Lionel H. McAllep, Missoula, and last meeting, at the home of Leida Graham. and $twm Dinny the Kitten, To Have Splints Taken Off Today SB Leona Geraldine Reichett, Fort Benton. am MgSwmg to Mssk C4j.

Birtlu ADDED SPORTS: "WINTER HOLIDAY" ADVENTURE "Fantasy of Siam" Scouts Fury WATCHES Dlnny. tiny black kitten, will have the splints removed Wednesday from his two back legs which were broken when he was run over a month ago by an automobile. He is owned by Mrs. Pearl Back of 735 Brooks street. ST.

PATRICK'S HOSPITAL Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Seeley Lake, girl. Mrs. Joe Pronovast, 1635 South Eighth street, girl. Mrs.

Milo Jensen, Ronan, boy. A 1 1 1 1 On each leg metal pins were driven into the bone on both sides of the break to fasten a brace which thereafter was bandaged, Mrs. Back said. A week alter he was able to hobble around. OPENS 5:45 P.

M. 41c and 20c NOW! TWO BIG HITS! PERCY IS VISITOR The Unitized Lumber Company Incorporated Articles of incorporation were filed Tuesday in the office of the county clerk and recorder by the Sherdave Lumber company. The concern will conduct a general lumber business. Incorporators and di Gag hrealWess magnificient! Ray Percy, engineer for the state highway commission, was a caller in the city Tuesday from Helena. ttody-and-Framm EVERYWHERE today, the swing is to Nash: You see it on the highway, in your neighborhood.

In ity after city, leading dealers are handling Nash. And listen to the "talk" about new cars the fine performance of the 1947 Nash "600" its big car economy of 25 to 30 miles on a gallon at moderate highway speed its single-unit bodyand-frame. The talk is about Nash Conditioned Air automatic fresh air heat, and ventilation banishing cold, dust, drafts and smoke from motoring forever! VISITS IN MILES CITY Mrs. J. M.

Fisher, 1034 Wolf avenue, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter in Miles City. rectors are Aaron and Jacob R. Modansky and W. B. Jones.

McCAIN AT CONFERENCE INSURE WITH Hilton Hilton 103 East Broadway PHONE 3777 President James A. McCain of Montana State University was to speak Tuesday night before the Pacific northwest conference on "Higher Education" at the University of Washington in Seattle, his office reported Tuesday. Mr. McCain will attend the conference through the remainder of the week. Product of Nash research and engineering, new Unitized body-frame construction seta the pattern for tomorrow.

Built a new wy, with frame and body welded into a single steel-ftlrdered unit, it is lighter and immeasurably stronger. 8000 spot welds eliminate weak body bolts and noise-making joints. J. Decision REGAN jS The talk is about the room in a Nash extra headroom, seat-room, leg-room the big double bed you can have in the back. The talk is about easy handling III the wonderful ride of coil springing at all four wheels.

And the talk is about value a Nash "600" is low in price. This, then is why Nash popularity is breaking all records. See your dealer now, drive a new Nash '600," or its running mate, the Nash Ambassador. MIMEOGRAPHING Modem Butinesi Collcqa WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 2202 JEROME ANDERSONS RETURN Mr. and Mrs.

Jerome Anderson have returned to Missoula from a honeymoon trip to Butte and Billings. They were married here June 10. He is to resume his law studies at the University. She Is the former Pegsry Lou Heavlin. git to each other Wittnauer watches, See your Nash dealer, too, for the kind of modern automobile service you've been wait im for.

2oul tie Ahead to time a long and blissful tvedded life. They are guaranteed by Longines-Wittnaucr, famous for qual Uy notches since 1866. Jewelry Company Oldest and Largest in the City UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SUNSHINE BAR Corner of Woody and Alder CEORGE BROWN ART COLLINS Come in and Get Acquainted MISSOULA MOTORS, Inc. 201 W. Broadway yd i.