The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 10

(COnOOL BOARD TTESDAT fj The Daily Missoulian, Tuesday, October 8, 1 946 Doubled Air Snow Survey Plans 'No Cop; No Kids Is Mothers' Ultimatum October' meeting of the board of school district No. 1 will be at o'clock Tuesday night at the Central school, announced H. S. Car-nail, clerk. lected, partlcualrly the water content of snow, It la compared with information from past years and a forecast made on what stream flows can be expected to be during tha following summer months, he said.

This Information is especially valuable to irrigation and power phases of national development, the engineer remarked, for it enables agriculturists to determine acreage to plant and power utilizers to make arrangements to make their Li-1 sdr Are Discussed Here In connection with a snow survey program for which the S. soil conservation service Is co ordinator throughout the west, Wayne D. Criddle of Boise, Idaho, Hydraulics engineer lor tne service, consulted with U. S. forest service officials the past few days con cerning equipment and personnel arrangements for this winter.

He left Monday for the Flathead and Glacier park In connection with his duties. Once snow survey data is col 219,000 Increase In Outbound Mail An Increase of 219,000 In cancellations of outgoing mail for the third quarter of tha calendar year, which ended September 30, was announced by Postmaster Ralph Brown Monday. Incoming letter mail and parcels showed a similar increase and revenue was 10 per cent greater than for the some period a year ago, he said, adding: "If persons want prompt dispatch and delivery of mail they must remember to address letters and packages, fully and correctly. Street or box numbers must not be neglected, When mailing addresses are changed the post office should be advised promptly by letter or change of address card." "AND HE SHALL STAND BEFORE KINGS" Mail Load Is Predicted Reduction In air mall postage rates from 8 to 5 cents per ounce on October 1, which already has had a considerable effect on the volume of Northwest Airlines, is expected to boost it 50 per cent within 60 days and to double present loads in six months, estimated La vona Keith, district traffic manager, Monday. The traffic representative, thinks the new rate probably will restore air mail loads to the wartime level when heavy volumes of business and military correspondence and letters from men and women in the services brought all-time record loads.

As an example of what the new rate will do on mall carried otitside continental United States, it was said that mail will be carried from Guam to the Canal Zones for 5 cents an ounce instead of 00, from mainland cities to the Canal Zone for 5 cents Instead of 20. Air mail will also go to members of the armed forces wherever they are station at the 5-cent rate, con siderably under the present rate of 6 cents per half ounce. The 5-cent rate will likewise apply to civilian personnel authorized to receive mail through army or navy post offices Left-Handed Thug Slugs, Robs Section Worker P. H. Lakins, 405 North Fourth street, N.

P. section worker, report ed to police Monday that he was slugged and robbed by an assailant whom he described as a husky heavy-set left-hander, who attacked him outside the Rex bar on West Railroad street early Sunday morn ing. He assessed his financial loss at three or four dollars. He exhibited a bruised and swollen jaw as a trophy of the encounter, asserting that his attacker pounced upon him without warning and beat him brutally about the head before making off in the darkness. He said that he found his cap on the street later in the morning.

Lakins middleaged, a veteran of the First World war. Few thoughts ever recorded ar more inspiring than the familiar Scriptural truth "Seest thou a man diligent in his business and he shall stand before kings." It applies to a business no less than to a man. In the operation of our pharmacy we accept a sincere moral respon Irate mothers in Tormey, are keeping 14 school children out "on strike" and have issued a "No Cop, No Kids" ultimatum to county officials. The mother-sponsored strike was called because no crossing guard had been sent to Tormey to escort children across hazardous highway. sibility to both the medical profession and the public, We are not qualified by either education or experience to diagnose disease or prescribe treatment.

But we are thoroughly qualified to fill your prescriptions just as they should be filled. When you feel "out of sorts" consult a physician. Be sure that he is a licensed M.D. Then bring his prescription to us to be filled. There is no bettcf health insurance! COFFEE'S MHULA IIDIMJG 1,250 Hunters Swarm Into Powell An Influx of more than 1,250 hunters Into tha Powell big game district of Idaho at one point alone State line checking station in the first three days of the season which opened Saturday, was reported by regional forest service officials Monday niRht.

By noon Mon-day 69 of them had checked out at that point with six bull elk and nine cow elk and, In addition, a 2-year-old bull moose with horns was killed illegally. One might-have-been tragedy was listed by Powell district headquarters where it was reported that one man saved himself by promptly diving into the dirt when shots fired by a careless hunter came whistling past him. Two automobile accidents were noted, but all occupants escaped injury, said Henry Viche, district ranger. Hunters found that there was no snow on Lolo pass and that the weather was quite cold, with the thermometer reading 23 degrees above zero. With conditions as they are Oils season, forest service men predict that the kill will be much less than the 60 per cent mark it has reached in some years.

About four hundred and fifty head of pack stock are being used by the sportsmen in their quest for game. Commercial packers have about two hundred and fifty animals and individuals brought in the balance, it was said. The hunter who shot the moose was arrested by an Idaho conservation officer and taken to Grange-ville, Idaho, for a hearing while the moose was sold at a public auction to a guest lodge near the Powell station. The 350 pounds of meat brought $100 which goes to the state of Idaho. The moose was said to have been shot from the road near Bear camp, only a couple of miles from the Powell station.

Elderly Man Says Innocent' in Statutory Case Birl O. Miller, who said that he is 80 years of age, pleaded innocent to a state's charge that he committed a lascivious act involving a seven-year-old girl, at his arraignment in the Justice court of Ralph L. Starr Monday. His bond, not supplied, was fixed at $1,000, and he was remanded to the custody of the sheriff to await trial in district court. The defendant said that he was a resident of Powell county for a period of 60 years.

The offense with which he is charged and in which the child's mother Is the complaining witness, was committed, allegedly, on September 26, "FROM IIOT SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Bras were In Missoula Monday from Hot Springs. LAST DAY miinf mm mtmW I CO-FEATURI VIVIAN mine ami ims Lucky 9:03 Beauty Hero ReneqaHes "RIALT0 iHT I STARTS TONIGHT Box Office Opens 5 EVERYTHING HAPPENS TO THEM! toALLYSONS AND r-fAhim the VT SUPER 'NtV SALESMEN! DQHE imililj HCffmiHf Dt WIT 8:52 23 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmr- 1 JL.l-.,wj Legion Delegates Returning Home Delegates from the American Le gion's national convention passed through Missoula on the North Coast Limited homeward bound from San Francisco Monday afternoon.

The first section of No. 2 had six coaches of New York Legion delegates, the second section had seven coaches of St. Paul Legion delegates. Each of the two east-bound trains had 16 coaches, Northern Pacific officials said. Each of the two eastbound trains had 16 coaches, Northern Pacific officials said.

two service specials will pass through Missoula Tuesday forenoon westbound to Fort Lewis, on the Northern Pacific. 1 Lions Listen To Fire, Labor Talks Labor relations and fire prevention were discussed by D. P. Bates, manager of the Employers Association of Western Montana, and Fire Chief A. L.

Qulnn before the Missoula Lions club Monday noon at Hotel Florence. The club's stag party has been set for Thursday night, October 17 at the Orchard Homes Country Life club, it was announced and sub sequently a check was made for reservations. Preliminary plans were made known for a harvest party to take place at Rockaway pavilion at a date to be determined. The idea has developed through the years that there is a barrier between labor and management, said Mr. Bates to own his discus sion.

He disagreed with this belief and then explained that instead it is mutual interest In common prob lems. These problems, he related, are no different than they were hundreds of years ago, even as far back as New Testament times when the first strike of which he knows by a silversmiths' guild took place. Parallel concepts of the employer and worker are responsible for the belief that a barrier exists, he thinks. The employer talks about "my business." That, he should not do, for it is only his business to use, said Mr. Bates.

Likewise the worker talks about "my job" when it really is only his job to use, he said. The labor contract man urges that the approach must be changed if amicable relations are to be obtained and business to function to the best degree of efficiency. He said that both parties must get together and together work out the answer to what is best for both interests rather than to fight it out on the lines of "what I can get." It is a question of human rela tionships, he said, and he works at it from that angle in his duties here, for he feels that if he can get both sides to see the problem from that broad angle, that if they will look at them from the view of the indi vidual rather than the materialistic, the problems can be easily solved. Mr. Quinn, speaking in the interests of Fire Prevention week, said that this week is the seventy-fifth anniversary of the $168,000,000 fire attributed to Mrs.

O'Leary's cow in Chicago. He briefly sketched damage since 1900, saying there had been 20,000,000 fires which claimed 450,000 lives, seriously injured 675,000 others and did $15,000,000,000 worth of damage. Last year there were 11,000 lives lost and $485,000,000 worth of damage done with the prospects being for a $600,000,000 loss this year, he told. "How can this be stopped?" the fire chief asked. Only by education on the causes and prevention, wasi the answer, and he said it is the; duty of every citizen to make it his Individual responsibility.

Specifically individuals can adhere to these don'ts, he said: Don't smoke In bed, Quichly Relieved T1ATHE lender parts with the pure, fluffy, gently cleansing lather of bland Resinol Soap. Then apply soothing Resinol Ointment. Skillfully medicated and beneficially oily, it gWe untold comfort to fiery, smarting skin. Get both from my druf tiorc today RE5IN0IS Woo lard Rites Will Be Hiram M. Woolard, 66, resident of the city for 24 years, retired transfer man, died at a local hospital Monday morning.

Funeral services will be at the Marsh Powell chapel Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 with Rev. Erling Jacobson officiating. Burial will be in the Missoula cemetery. Pallbearers will be R. D.

MacLean, W. Cormier, R. Parsley, E. J. Johnson, John Pearce and W.

E. Johnson. Born in Linden, August 30, 1880, Mr. Woolard lived in Californa before coming to Montana. His Missoula reslden' was at 814 Ivy street.

Surviving are his widow, Grace, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Floyd Frederlckson, both of Missoula. Mrs. Deschamps, Old Resident, Taken by Death Mrs. Bessie C.

Deschamps, 66, 329 North Second street, west, a resident of Missoula for 48 years, died at a local hospital early Sun day, following an extended period of ill health. Mrs. Deschamps for many years was employed by the former D. J. Donohue company and later at Kings dress salon, but retired three years ago on account of 111 health.

She was born July 13, 1880, In Stearns county, and came with her parents to Philipsburg In 1888 and from there to Missoula in 1898. She was married in Missoula in 1906. Her father was an early Missoula blacksmith. Mrs. Deschamps is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Alfred Brouelette, Missoula, and Mrs. Lulu B. Lively, Melrose. Also by nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted at the Lucy chapel Wednesday at 2:30.

Rev. Walter P. Spaulding will officiate and burial will be in the Missoula cemetery. Crosson Rites Set For Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Gerelden M.

Crosson will be conducted at the Marsh Powell chapel by Rev. George C. Lee, St. Ignatius at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and burial will be in Missoula cemetery. Mrs.

Crosson. 78. Aberdeen. I daughter, Mrs. R.

E. Lantz, Dixon, i where she had been visiting for eight months. She was born at Statford, Ontario, Canada, September 11, 1868. She is survived by the 1 daughter, a foster son, two sisters, a granddaughter and six great-! grandchildren. Arthur W.

Fisher Services Today Funeral services for Arthur W. Fisher will be held at the Stucky Chanel at 10:30 o'clock Tiipxriav I morning. C. L. Anderson of Deer Lodge will officiate and burial will oe in Missoula cemetery.

Mr. Fisher. 78. Pablo, died Friday. He was a native of Germany.

He is survived by his widow, a son and daughter. The son, Dr. Carl A. Fisher, Duluth, and the daughter, Mrs. Chester Wright, Mount Clemens.

and hpr I husband, arrived here Monday. Faimearers will be John Newton, I Charles McPherson, Roy Gray, Koy uray, Harry Bishop and Joe Fah. KEIMS IX CITY Mr. and Mrs. Custer Keim of Helena, were In Missoula Monday from their ranch near Stevensville, and Mrs.

Keim returned to Helena. Mr. Keim returned to the Bitter Root ranch for a longer vacation visit before returning home. Mr. Keim is connected with the Mountain States Telephone Telegraph company.

I 1 Tf mM I WHtN YOU EMPLOY US VOU'LL SEE WE DO OUR WORK QUITE WliialilKls i 8 leave matches In reach of children, leave children at home unattended, use inflammables to start fire, use coins for fuses, be an amateur elec trician, put hot ashes in wooden containers, leave electrical appara tus unattended with the current on, search for gas leaks with matches and run electrical cords under rugs, have accumulations of paper or rubbish. Brooklyn Soldier In Texas Likes Montana From a Brooklyn boy In Texas, where he is hospitalized at Brooke general hospital, Fort Sam Houston, pupils of the Woodman school near Lolo have received a message sing ing the praises of western Montana It all came about through a scrap-book made by the Woodman pupils as a part of the Junior Red Cross activities. The book was sent to the San Antonio hospital to cheer up the patients there. Private Ber nard L. Meyer, writing for himself and others in his ward, said "The reason for this letter is to thank you and the Junior Red Cross of Lolo for the nice photo al bum which you made; it's really wonderful and I and many others have looked at it at least three times.

I'm from Brooklyn, N. but your part of the country is tops. Thanks for your good work." The letter was sent to Roy Van Ostrand. LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. J.

E. James, Ovando, who had been a patient at St. Patrick's hospital for three weeks, has left the hospital and is spending a short time at the Palace hotel before returning home. A niece, Miss Catherine 'Bandy Missoula nurse, is with her. SPERRY IN CITY Guy L.

Sperry, Ronan, spent Monday in Missoula. Until his retire ment more than a year ago, Mr. Sperry was engineer in charge of the Flathead Irrigation project Till POPULAR PLACE TO GO IN THE MISSOULA HOTEL (Street Floor) Short Orders, Steaks, Chili Delicious Salads and Fresh Pies OPEN ALL DAY FROM 7 A. M. I READY Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Time Time Time Time Names Haynta Model: No.

19 Price: $2,000 Slogan: "Faultless mechanical construction" Builder: Haynei Automobila Company Kokomo, Ind. Even in ,1909 the Haynes wai the product of ,16 years' experience and was advertised in "Life" Today "know how" is equally important And In the Gase of polymerized Silver gas, the product is the careful development of a gasoline formula that motoring for the public guarantees better HOME OIL and 3-Day Service CLOTHES REFINING CO. Great Falls, Montana IN Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Any Any Any Any Fits Motor CemnanT Hamilton, Montana Fat's Gitut Victor, Montana Butlrr Food Store Stevensville, Montana Bell Crossitur Srrrlco Btalioa Bell Crosainc Sweener Creek Serrlfo Florence, Montana Howari and I.Mlie Jotirdonnmta 200 W. Front St, Missoula, Mont. Farm Barraa Service Asseciatiea Missoula, Montana Consolidated Dairies at Lake In.

Ronan, Montana Quintan' Market Bonner, Montana PHONE 3131 Our Truck Will Call 24-Hour Special Service on Request VARSITY CLEANERS 508 S. Higgins Phone 3131 "MISSOULA'S EXCLUSIVE CLEANER".