The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 8

FIRST FOREST FIRE The Dally Mlssoullan, Tuesday, 'Juty 1 3, 1 948 Half of Navy Letter Carriers Slate Conclave Hamilton. Ranger Sam Billings of the West Fork ranger station, In town Monday afternoon, said the first forest fire in his district this summer was touched off Monday morning when an electrical storm moved in. The blaze was quickly spotted and controlled, he said. Opening of Bids Is Postponed Denver, July 12. The federal reclamation bureau Monday postponed until July 27 bid opening on four 13-foot-high six-inch penstocks at Hungry Horse dam, The local office said changes In specifications were responsible for delay in the bid originally scheduled for Tuesday.

Charlo. The twenty-sixth annual state convention of the Montana Rural Letter Carriers' association and its auxiliary will be conducted VISITING AT DARBY Stevensville. Mrs. Alex Lanning and her son, Dobble Gene, of Aberdeen, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Williamson and with relatives at Darby. at Poison Friday and Saturday, It was announced here. More Bees Needed, Apiarist Declares Hamilton. The United States actually needs twice as many bees as it has for adequate pollenizlng of fruits, Ray Goodman, Hamilton apiarist, told the Mountain Laurel Garden club. He gave a detailed story of the honey bee and its working habits, the organization of the hive around the queen boe and the working bee's loyalty to the queen.

A bee makes rules of its own and the rules are good for mankind because the bee, living by thrm, helps to provide for humans as well as Its own organization, Mr. Goodman pointed out. He has been in the honey pro Registration headquarters will be Mrs. Lanning and Mrs. Williamson at the Shirley hotel and convention events at the Masonic temple.

TWICE-A-DAY CLASS ADS WIN are sisters, -r SJ -J A tour through a Poison sawmill has planned along with a visit to Kerr dam during the first day. A banquet is planned for Friday evening. Memorial services, re SPECIAL NOTICE REPATRIATION OF VETERANS" 1 jneral Services for Repatriated Veterans Will Be Conducted "WITHOUT ANY CHARGES WHATSOEVER." ports of committees, election and installation of officers and selection L. A. Burland, Ronan, Drowns Ronan.

Western Montana'i list of drowning victims grew when Lester Arthur Burland, 20, Ronan, fell Into Mud creek Sunday while fishing near Ronan. Mr. Burland's family said he had been subject to fainting spells since a child and It is believed his fall was caused by fainting. The only person near at the time of the accident was his grandmother. Mrs.

Howlett, who was unable to pull the young man from the water. Artificial respiration was of no use after his body had been retrieved from the atream, Sheriff-Coroner Wallace Beaudry Lake county said. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.

Burland of California, one sister, and two fjrand-mothers. He was born March 21, 1928, at Dixon but had spent most of his life In Ronan where he was educated in the public schools. He had worked as a farm hand since leaving school. Mass will be celebrated at the Sacred Heart church at Ronan at 10 a. m.

Wednesday morning. Rev. Father Joseph A. Balfe. S.

of St. Ignatius will be celebrant and burial will be In Calvary cemetery at Ronan. The Shrider mortuary is in charge of arrangements. of a 1949 convention city are slated Boyd Services To Be Today Hamilton. Last rite for James Boyd will be conducted at the Dowl-ing chapel at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev.

Paul M. Pease officiating. Pallbearers will M. Magby, John Freeze, H. C.

Brock, William Neuman, Wilbur Vallance and S. A. Hieronymus. Burial will be In River-view cemetery, beside the grave of his wife, Anna, who was taken by death Just 20 days before Mr, Boyd, who died Saturday. Lagerquist Rites Are Wednesday Hamilton.

Funeral services for John O. Lagerquist will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at the Dowling chapel with Rev. C. J. Taber in charge.

Tribute of the Odd Fellows, Re-bekahs and Knights Militant will be paid at the grave in Riverview cemetery. Mr. Lagerquist died Sunday at his North Fourth street home. Mrs. Auclaire Dies At Her Residence Kalispell.

Mrs. Henry W. Auclaire, 59, who had resided in the Flathead valley since 1911, died Monday at her home northeast of the city. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Waggener Campbell mortuary. Survivors are the widower; five duction business for several years and his talk was a review of his own A queen bee lays 3,000 eggs In 24 The amount allowed by the Government will be turned over to the family.

This policy was adopted some time ago as our patriotic duty. An official of the U. S. Army stated we are practically the only Funeral Home In the United States offering Repatriation Services without charge. LUCY'S FUNERAL HOME LP hours, which is more than her own weight, he said as he described the queen's rule over the worker bees.

New commercial composts were discussed by Mr. Goodman. Mrs. Earl Rodgers reviewed ac for Saturday. Arrangements for the convention banquet are being made by the Pol-son Chamber of Commerce, Principle speakers will be Burdette W.

Playfoot, national treasurer, Washington, D. and Donal L. Newton, also of the national office. State officers of the association are Charles E. Goettsche, Moiese, president; Albert M.

Sandbo, Belgrade, secretary-treasurer, and A. F. Drolshagen, Perma, eldtor. Auxiliary officers are Mrs. J.

H. Doerr, Helena, president; Mrs. A. M. Sandbo, Belgrade, vice president; Mrs.

C. E. Knick, Froid, secretary-treasurer and Mrs. W. H.

Miller, Rlchey; Mrs. J. A. Reynolds, Sidney, and Mrs. R.

C. Roark, Charlo, members of the executive committee. tivities of a recent state garden club convention at Missoula. The meeting was at the home of Mrs. H.

A. Chambers. This corvette, breaking out gay signal flags in Haifa harbor, is half of Israel's tiny two-corvette navy. The two vessels steamed into the port six hours after the last British, forces left. (Photo by NEA-Acme staff correspondent David Boyer.) Flathead Post Slates Picnic 300 Hear Concert At Stevensville Boy's Bandaged Eye Given as Cause Of Traffic Accident Kalispell.

Flathead post No. 7, American Legion, will have its an nual picnic at the Lions youth camp mitteemen announced Monday. The SaDNflDTTdDMIE Will Conduct a HHearing Center Iln Your Town KALISPELL Thursday, July 15Hi MONTANA HOTEL, 9 a. m. to 6 p.

m. WHITEFISH Friday, July 1 6th CADILLAC HOTEL, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.

Contract Approved For Use of Campus Helena, July 12. (JP) Montana's board of examiners Monday approved a contract for use of the Montana Normal college campus, Dillon, for the American Legion-sponsored Boys' State August 15-24. The board also authorized out-of-state trips for: A. H. Post of Bozeman, State Gold Ceremony Is Postponed Helena, July 12.

(IP) The Last Chance Gulch Mining association Monday postponed until further notice its annual mine tour and picnic commemorating discovery of gold underlying what is now Helena's main street July 14, 1864. Association President D. B. Hoiek-vam said postponement was due to the State Mining association's annual meeting at Virginia City late this month. Stevensville.

Three hundred persons from throughout the valley and from Missoula heard Miss Sam-mie Hammitt, soprano, present a concert of 12 numbers here at the Methodist church. Kathleen Wal-ford of Missoula was accompanist. Miss Hammitt has been visiting relatives here. She was accompanied to the valley by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Hammitt, from their home in Bellflower, Cal. She Is known In musical circles there and in other California towns and has sung with orchestras and on radio stations. largest gathering in post history is expected to attend the attractions sponsored by the Kalispell veterans' organization. Plans are now being formulated for recreation, entertainment, and the meals of those who are to attend. All American Legion members and their families will be invited.

The picnic committee was appointed by Commander Tom Winter at a business session of the post. Harold D. of Portsmouth, Mrs. June Lanfear of Anaconda, Lois and Lola at home, eight grandchildren, three brothers and two sisters. Jerry Harrington Of Butte Dies Ronan.

Jerry Harrington, 67, resident of Butte, died suddenly Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton. An auto driven by a lad of 16 sideswiped a parked car at the courthouse annex Monday morning as he was driving south. The impact moved the car about five feet, damaging a bumper and fender.

The boy's right eye had just been bandaged by a physician and the accident was attributed to the resulting poor vision. He told Chief of Police C. E. Hoge his eye had been Infected arfd that he did not see very well. His own car was slightly damaged in front.

The car he struck was that of County Extension Agent George McConnell. college agronomy department head, and his assistant, J. A. Asleson, to study tillage and dry land farming experiments at Lethbridge, Alberta Monday through Friday. O.

B. Hitchcock of Bozeman, as sistant state entomologist, to attend the international great plains con Frank Hamilton where he had been Results of Shoot Are Announced Kalispell The weekly shoot of State Briefs visiting for about three weeks. The group was about to leave the house for church when he was stricken MLMm Marriage Permit with a heart attack. He died soon RETURN FROM TOUR afterward. Mr.

Harrington had 104 E. Broadway PHONE 222 MISSOULA Gilbert O. FIke Consultant Manager ference of entomologists at Riding Mountain national park, Manitoba, August 23-25. Edwin S. Booth, state railroad commission secretary-counsel, to go to Denver about Sunday to assist in preparation of exhibits in the wool and mohair rate case now pending before the Interstate commerce commission.

Hamilton. A marriage license Job Prospects Said Brighter Kalispell The Kalispell staff of the state employment service placed 156 persons on Jobs in this area during June, Clifton Merritt, manager, reported Monday. the Flathead Trap and Skeet club ended with Dr. Neil Leitch turning in a perfect score ou of a possible 25. Darby.

Mrs. C. E. Syverson has returned from Swan lake. She and her husband toured Glacier park IHJQtUD been ill for some time, but was not confined to his bed or the house.

He was born July 7, 1881, in Cork county, Ireland, coming to the Unit was issued Monday by the clerk of court's office to Emil Edwin Nord, Spokane, and Doris Irene Apple-bury, Hamilton. and Waterton lakes park in Canada, In a perfect score out of a pos Mr. Syverson is employed on' a ed States when a young man. For sible 25, were: Elmer Larson 24, Art timber cruising crew of the North' ern Pacific. a time lie was employed in the mines at Butte as a machinist.

He Robbln 23, Charles Brooks 23, Nick Carter 21, Lee Klmel 21, L. E. Pendleton 21, Frank Wheeler 21, Les Monk 20, James Daley 20 and George Robbln 19. MRS. SANDERSON VISITS Logging and lumbering topped all Hamilton.

Mrs. F. Marshall other industries by employing 40 of the workers; construction took Bible Camp Events Are in Progress Kalispell. The week at a Flathead Lutheran Bible camp on Flathead lake for the intermountain cir 32; service establishments, wholesale and retail trades, 16; railroads, 16; private households, 13; was married to Honora O'Sullivan of Butte. The widow survives; others are a son, Jerry and three daughters.

Mrs. James J. Hanifin, Mrs. Maurit A. Holland and Miss Helen Harrington, all of Butte.

The body was sent by the Shrider mortuary here Sunday to DugRan's Merrill Mortuaries, at Butte for funeral services. government agencies, six, and public utilities, five. Placements were made during the month in all occupational groups from professional to English Doctor's Statement Is Challenged cuit began Sunday afternoon, Rev. Lloyal Tallakson of Grand Forks, SPECIAL PRICES ON 3 USED FORD DUMP TRUCKS ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION MECHANICALLY and IN APPEARANCE Sanderson of Missoula was a guest of Mrs. Wallace McCrackin renewing friendships of her years in Hamilton.

She also visited her son, Arthur Sanderson, here for the summer In news work. ENTER DALY HOSPITAL Hamilton. Mrs. Wayne Archer of Salmon, Idaho, James O'Meara and Dallis Ann Davis of Hamilton, Mrs. Henry Matteson of Darby, George Wadsworth of Victor and Flora Ann Sharp of Thompson Falls entered N.

spoke at the opening service unskilled, Merritt said. Present employment prospects for local workers are brighter than they have-been for several months, New York, July 12. (-T) Sister Montana Delegates Travel Too Fast he pointed out. Logging and lum Daly hospital. bering operations are approaching capacity; construction activities continue to expand; wholesale and retail firms are employing more workers, and the agricultural in Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, and will share the morning instruction periods with Rev.

Gordon V. Tollef-son of Missoula. Young people from Butte, Anaconda, Missoula, Dillon, Bonner, Ronan, Poison, Bigfork, Somers, Kalispell, Stillwater, Columbia Falls and Whitefish are attending. Morning sessions are being devoted to Bible studies. Games, sports, boating, fishing, swimming are the order of the day each afternoon, and evening campfires, variety programs and vesper services at dusk close the schedule.

VISITORS FROM MISSOURI dustry is preparing for the harvest Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Long, Belleview, have arrived 1945 Model $2,000 1946 Model $2,250 1947 Model $2,500 3-YARD CAPACITY 2-SPEED AXLES FULLY EQUIPPED here to visit at the home of Mr. and season.

There are few unemployed workers in the area at this time, he said, Mrs. Luther Long and family on Willow creek. This is the first time adding that those applicants whoj the two brothers have been together are without Jobs are principally persons who moved into the area prematurey in search of work on Hungry Horse dam. in 20 years. ON VACATION SANDY'S SALES SERVICE Philadelphia, July 12.

(FP) A motor trip across New Jersey cost three members of Montana's Democratic convention delegation a $22.50 fine for speeding, they confessed to reporters Monday. The three were Mrs. W. W. Hamilton, the state's national committee-woman, and Mrs.

R. E. Dawes and Mrs. Mabel Cruickshank of Bozeman. Accompanying them was Larry Dewane, a University of Wisconsin student.

"We were coming back from a trip to Atlantic City yesterday," Mrs. Hamilton said. "We were picked up for speeding and fined at a magistrate's office along the roadside." She added: "Speeding doesn't cost that much in Montana." Elizabeth Kenny, working as a reporter at the first international polio congress here Monday, challenged a statement of the English doctor, H. J. Seddon of Oxford university, that Kenny polio treatment cost five times more than orthodox treatment.

Dr. Seddon made this statement in one of the day's principal addresses. His talk was an appeal to lower polio treatment costs. The figure of five-fold he quoted from a paper by Dr. N.

Samuel Ranso-hoff. of Monmouth, N. in 1943. Miss Kenny asked for a news conference with Drs. Seddon and Ransohoff.

Both attended along with Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the journal of the American Medical association. Dr. Ransohoff stuck to his guns, saying that he believed the Kenny method was five times more expensive in 1942 and 1943. Miss Kenny replied he was not using the Kenny treatment at that time.

He said it was what he considered the Kenny treatment. She Alberton. After traveling through PHONE 8811 123 WEST PINE MISSOULA TOUR PARK Dixon. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Nye, and daughter toured Gla Yellowstone and Glacier parks, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ulring and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Berge of Minne cier park.

apolis spent the remainder of their vacation at the home of Mr. and Vic Flint By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lana Mrs. Gene Chadwick. AT DAUGHTER'S HOME Dixon. Mrs.

John Reeser of Big Fishing Trip, Glacier Park Tour Climax Reed Family Reunion Kalispell. A family was reunited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Kemp when Mr.

and Mrs. Roscoe Reed and family of Heimdal, N. and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reed and family of West Hollywood, were In Kalispell.

The three families made a fishing trip to the Kemp cabin on Thompson lake, and also toured Glacier park. The two Mr. Reeds are brothers of Mrs. Kemp and it had been 35 years since they had been Fork is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Miller, who NEW YORKERS ARRIVE Hamilton.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace N. Durston and children, Eleanor recently underwent a major opera tion. She plans to stay in Dixon asked him for present costs for polio and James, came from their home at Hastings on Hudsons, N.

to visit Mr. Durston's parents, Mr. and another two weeks. GUESTS OF COLES' Alberton. Guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Cole have been Mrs. Horace Durston, at their home on the Bitter Root Stock farm. The New York man is vice president of the American Houses, Mrs. Alice Ringstead and her daughters and "Helen Harnisch and in New York City.

Another son. John Scoffield of Helena, Mr. and James Durston, member of the New Mrs. Bill Royce and daughter of patients by orthodox methods and Dr replied they were $17.73 per day. She said that under the Kenny method, at her institute In Minneapolis, these costs are $9.12 a day.

Dr. Seddon said: "In my experience in England, with what I consider the Kenny method, the costs are three times greater than by the orthodox methods. "1 also quoted what I consider authoritative American physicians. There are always differences of opinion among doctors. 1 have to thank you heartily, Miss Kenny, for methods which you have given me York Herald editorial staff, recently returned after a visit here.

Missoula and Mr. and Mrs. G. Stevens of East Portal. riations by doctorjs are so great, and EMPLOYES' PICNIC because there is no standard by which to measure them.

Kalispell. Employes of the Gamble store had a picnic at the Earlier, it was reported to the 3,000 Highway Bonds To Be Signed By Governor Ford Helena, July 12. (JP Governor Sam C. Ford returned from Hungry Horse dam Monday to find his desk piled high with 3,000 highway debenture bonds, each requiring his signature. Ford spoke Saturday at ceremonies marking start of construction on the dam in northwestern Montana.

Ford also received a letter Monday from Wyoming's Governor Lester C. Hunt. Hunt wrote that convention that a change in infan Flathead lake On the pro gram were boat riding, a picnic tile paralysis is taking place. It is; occuring more often to adult Ameri-1 supper, a ball game, outdoor and cans and less often to small chil-! table tennis, horseback riding and dren. I miscellaneous games.

that are advantageous to my patients. You got rid of the braces. But I do not agree with you on everything. I have to treat the very poor. And for them, when speaking VIG YOU'RE Ysahdra! we'd listen some- 1 let her go, vie this 6un 'SkS-M-V vig you're Qut Sandra was not planning a FORGOTTEN ABOUT BODY'S STARTING 1 LETWf 60.

SHE SAVE0 1 A ffySJ WONDERFUL' THAT'S HER WHERE A A CAR BACK MY LIFE. 1 I'VE GOT AM A 7 SUCH AN APPROPRIATE I THINK THIS 15 WHAT SILK HAD A 15 JHERE. A IDEA I PLACE FOR POOR FOR PAULA GALLANTREE Mutt and Jeff By Bud Fisher ryDULL NEVER GET A Sv Ihuhi D0NT KNOWI WHVlMlSS MAZIE! HELLO I WHATADEtlGHTFUL Wl (TTtS TO SAV NICE THINGS LIKE YOULOOKSO BEE-U-TEE Fl)L! vl HARDIyy VIOLEl 5 bLUt, ARE RED. VIOLETS APE BLUE, COMES MAZE' YOU iSoK THINNER 1 ILL 'rVT LPESoRAnTS' SUGARISSWEETANDSOAREVOU flNDOUT! ToShIW VOuTT SEE? OU PONT KNOW HOWTO kV-- LESS THAN nt Sift VJULf? FLATTER 4 I DO lJrf tV'H -)' Little Annie Rooney By Brandon Walth I MP MflKP VAUS6A WON'T HARM I (TODAY VALAGGA IS SITTlM') FVALASSAtEABNSIAMUoONTBi) THE kl WILL ARE YOU (' HAIR OP YOUR PRETlY 4 0M TOP OF THE WORLD- ME BACK TO THE PRISON" C0UNT0K lAT- fnA'L FROM WHICH YOU FREED. MEJ -irrr TOMORROwt-JMEAM My if i (WAFFLE (ROM-y 1 on economic grounds, I cannot rec Susan Murray, "Miss Frontier of.ommend the Kenny treatment on 1948," and her lady-in-waiting, account of expense." Norma Jean Bell, this week will Dr.

Fishbein said it is not possible present Ford with a gift from Wyo-1 to compare the expenses of differ-ming. 'ent treatments, because their va- Dine and Dance at the fSiite Club SIZZLING STEAKS AND SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Finest of liquors and mixed drinks Under New Management miles east of Missoula 05-5 In if PHONE 6062 HEAR -JOHN E. KENNEDY OVER KGVO Tuesday, July 13th Janitor Wanted at Ormesher's New Complete Food Market Experienced man desired, not over 45, must be able to furnish references. Apply in person. HARRY H.

ORMESHER 140 W. Main 8:00 P.M. DEMOCRAT FOR Lieutenant Governor Pol. Adv. Inserted and Paid for by John E.

Kennedy.