The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 2

THE DAILY MISSOULIAN, MISSOULA, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1943. SeattleitesTake to Shis Kalispell Yoiith Tax Appraisal Closed Primary Sought in State Legislative Bill Withholding Tax on Xon-Residcnt Workers Also Proposed in Assembly. (Continued From Pace One.) vass. returned to committee for i Moose Meat for Sportsmen Feed Hamilton, Jan. 25.

Diners at the annual banquet of the Ravalli Sportsmen's association Thursday evening will be served at least one contraband dish, moose meat. The moose meat will rome front a store of confiscated game which the Montana fish and game commission sold at auction after the arrest of a poacher here last fall. Moose meat is said to be at the top of the list as a wild game food item. Elk meat is also to be served at the banquet, which the Eagles ladies will serve at the Odd Fellows hall. uneven in camp, Kalispell, Jan.

25. Word has been received in Kalispell of the death of Will Whippe, Jr at an Army ramp near Oregon. Death rame Saturday night from spinal menlncitus, his mother, Mrs. Rose Whipp, of Helena was informed. His father Is an officer in service in North Carolina.

Voting Whippt waa a grand son of the late William C. Whipps, a prominent pioneer in Kalispell who rngaged in banking here, was a land commissioner and served aa mayor of the city. He was one of the first to work towards Woodland park. The man who Just died attended Montana State College at Bozeman and graduated in engineering. Arrangements are being made to have the body sent to Helena for funeral services and later graveside rites will be held at the C.

E. Conrad Memorial cemetery where burial will be made in the family plot. Weather Offers Minus Reading Monday Morning i Mrs. Peterson OfCharloDies After Illness Kody to Re Sent to Salem, Idaho, for Funeral Services Friday. Poison, Jan.

25. Mrs. N. W. Peterson.

78, Charlo died at the home of relatives at Charlo Sunday, according to word received today by her son-in-law, Oliver Brown, mayor of Poison. The body was taken to the Schrlder Brother'i chapel at Ronan from where It will be aent to Salem, Idaho. Funeral services will be held at Salem Friday. Burial will be at Bloomington, Idaho. Mrs, Peterson Is survived by the following children: R.

C. Peterson, Charlo; Mrs. Wanda Thornick, St. Ignatius; Mrs. E.

L. Duffin, Missoula, Mrs. Paul Bingham, Rex-burg, Idaho; Mrs George Tanner, Kemmer, and Alvin Peterson, Georgetown, Idaho. Mayor Brown will atteend the Poison Wednesday. Somers Victim's Rites Are Set Kalispell, Jan.

25. Johann Edward Anderson, who died Saturday as a result of a cave-in of a fuel pile at the Somers mill, will have funeral services said for him at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Waggener and Campbell chapel. Rev. A. Johnson will officiate and members of the American Legion will participate.

Burial will be made in the C. E. Conrad Memorial cemetery. Police Officer's Mother Is Taken Kalispell, Jan. 25.

Mrs. Mary Ludwlck, mother of Police Officer Guy Ludwick, died in Blair, Saturday, according to word received here. While she had been in poor health for some time, her death was unexpected. She will be buried In Wisconsin, Wednesday. She had visited here a number of times with Mr.

and Mrs. Ludwick. Forprassf fnr apartment at 905 Flfth avenue-rurtldsa ior armer Gerard, executor of the estate, re- Temnerature: Sunda viewed a bequest of $25,000. Seattle, transportation Utilities took a beating In the recent heavy mowstorm, but that dldn prevent Nellie Paskus trom getting around. She's shown Skiing down Statue's main street as autos, buses and streetcars started to bug down.

further study. The bill, segregated; from others reported, was among', the minor reorganization measures submitted thii session. Senator Toomey attacked thei Idea of having a single officer olj the state have all the power or the canvassing board, in asking segregation. The Lewis and Clark county senator was backed by Senators Simmons. Republican.

Carbon, StTomnes, Democrat. Cascade, while Senators Burke. Republican, Yel-Jowstone, and Ecton, Republican, Gallatin, contended the bill was one which "would merely legalize what has been done for a good many years." Passed by the Senate was a bill sponsored by Senator Baker, Republican. Dawson, providing for the judicial determination of birth dates, a-nd memorials which would seek deferment of more farm boys from the draft, completion of an access road on TJ. S.

highway No. 2, and ammunition for the hunting of predatory animals. Senator Toomey gave notice of Introduction of bills which would! permit depositions and affidavit by men in the armed services to be! taken by commissioned officers, andj would require county offices to re-! main open from 8 clock in morning to 5 o'clock at night. The latter measure also would provide i for night services by county of fi-1 cers, such as sheriffs, Where there were sufficient deputies available. For Iron Recovery Plant.

A group of North Central Montana senators said they would offer a memorial seeking establishment of a sponge Iron recovery plant at Great Falls or some other suitable locality. Four minor bills and one which would provide a uniform vital statistics law for Montana were recommended for passage by Senate committees. Bills to revise the motor vehicle registration laws, set up a uniform arson act, repeal the law providing for a state temperance commission, allow "staggered" terms for city officers, and Increase the travel expense allowance of state officers and employes appeared In the House. Representative Parker, Republi thelow Governor Puts Post-War Tasks Up to Lawmakers Asks Legislature to Provide Funds for Placing Service Men in Jobs. Helena, Jan.

25. (A1) Governor Sam O. Ford asked the Montana Legislature today to provide funds for the Veterans' Welfare commission activities In placing returning soldiers and sailors in Jobs. "Reemployment of our fighting men when they come home Is one of the problems we must face and, insofar as possible, provide for at the current legislative session. "It Is not peculiarly a post-war problem, because already some of our Montana boy are being sent home.

"We may do much to cushion the coming shock of unemployment by providing for activities of the Veterans' Welfare commission, established at the close of World war I. "The commission assist In placement (in employment) of returning service men, and if those pe-riodicaly sent home can be given the benefit of this assistance It will ease the post-war problem. "I strongly recommend that you provide an adequate appropriation for the active operation of the Veterans' Welfare commission," the governor said in a special message. OPPOSES DEMOCRATIC PLAN. Helena, Jan.

25. (Representative R. C. Dillavou, Republican, Yellowstone, majority leader in the Montana House of Representatives, today opposed a Democratic proposal to "freeze" all unspent state funds each year to provide a "backlog" for post-war public works. Representative Cannon, Democrat, Silver Bow, and Senator Leonard Plank, Democrat, Liberty, minority leaders, announced Saturday the Democratic members would sponsor legislation to impound all surplus state funds and set up a post-war planning board to prevent unemployment when service men come home from war.

Dillavou, In a prepared statement, said, "until the legislation proposed by. the Democratic minority is presented, it Is Impossible to tell what merit It may have. "Without further Information I doubt the necessity or feasibility of the proposal to Impound all state funds unspent at the end of the fiscal year. "We are all united In the desire to see that boys who come back from this war are Immediately taken Into the business life of their respective communities. Want Real Job.

"I am of the opinion that what these boys want are real jobs, not made employment or 'boon-dog-gling' or 'leaf-raklng' employment. The general opinion in the industrial East is that there will be such a demand for manufactured goods after this war is over that there will be no unemployment when the boys return from service. "The demand for farm products will be so great that every farm boy can be immediately assimilated on the farm. The various depart- CLn. Kalispell, Jan, 25.

Six degrees be- Information on zero was the official tempera- prerecorded by the KalispeU United States Weather bureau Monday morning, according to Wilbur F.j mciunney, ooserver. a nign ot nine read Sunda? bth Baltimore, received warmest, eighth residuary share each and a hope with warmer tonight and intermit- grandson tent snow. Some local prognosti-j ji.i A third son-in-law, H. Carroll cators are predicting another nni VM Scouts to Mark Anniversary in February Events Training Ideal for Men ttru ttrrii i no iu oerve in Armea Forces. Kalispell, Jan.

25. "Toughen upl buckls down! and carry on to vie-! tory has been chosen as the Feb- ruary 6 to 12 theme for this year's Boy Scout week, which marks the' thirty-third birthday of Boy Scouts of America, Dan Korn, local Scout executive board' chairman, an nounted today. Special emphasis is being placed on all scout activi-1 ties which build physical mental altertness and moral strength! for growing boys. zard but optomistic residents are iv cuuj uui iiuia i sic iaab iaji ill and are beginning to tune up the family automobiles. City officials announced today that the snowfall Is too heavy for sidewalk plows to move and are asking that residents clear the snow from their own sidewalks.

While city streets and alleys have been plowed, the work of snow removal has not yet started and high banks line the streets throughout the city. Men in Service KALISPELL MAN INTERNED, Kalispell, Jan. 25. Private John V. Nelson, Kalispell, Is interned at jCamp Taiwan, Formosa, according to Information received hire bv hi other' M-Nelson- ehe ov receive luriner wora.

IN NORTH AFRICA. Hamilton, Jan. 25. Mrs. D.

B. 'Davis, here from Missoula for a week-end visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Van Blaricom, said she had received word from her husband of his arrival In North Africa with the U.

S. Army engi neers. He reached the "Dark Con- December 28. Mrs. Davis is with the farm security office at Missoula.

lJJ liCgaiUeU UcUlllIlg resentatives Horrigan, Rspublican, lowstone; White, Republican, Silver Bow; Much, Republican, Silver Bow, and Blewett, Republican, Silver Bow jThey estimated licensed gambling would produce $500,000 in new in come for the state annually. All forms of eambllnc exceot slot POLSON SCHOOLS RESUME, Granite, chairman of the House of Poison, Jan. 25. Classes were re-! Representatives Appropriations com-sumed today at the Poison high and; mittee. Flathead, proposed the bill grade schools following a three-day to allow state officers $6 per day! period when all rooms were closed for traveling expenses instead of las a result of unfavorable weather muiig Willi mil iHuginui, ocuut Tk'll i Tl Tt 1 leaders are rededicating their troops Kill TO rvPVlVPfl and patrols to the civilian lU salvage collection and kindred tasks I Helena, Jan 25.

JP) Seven mem-which Scouts have been performing bers of the Montana House of Rep-as their share in the war effort, i resentatives today announced they Approximately 4,000,000 Boy Scouts planned to introduce a bill to legal- are age 15 or over and it is entirely and license gambling. possible that they may see military! Authors of the measure are Rep service before the conflict ends, Mr. Korn said. Army chiefs have praised Granite; Aronson, Republican, Gla Scout training as ideal pre-induc-Jcier; Anson, Republican, Beaver tion preparation and both the Navy! head; Gebhardt, Republican, Yel ip nn A- 11VU Vll 9 Daly's Estate Net Value of $12,685,611 Placed on Holdings; Inheritances Listed. New York, Jan.

25. P) Mrs. Maraarr rialv. wMnw ftf Mnrni Daly, Montana copper mine operator, left a net estate of $12,685,641 when she died July 14, 1941, at the age of 87, a transfer tax appraisal field today showed. Because of a ruling made last summer by Surrogate James A.j Foley that Mrs.

Daly died legally a resident of Hamilton, New York, state collected $9,571 Inheritance tax on only $74,679 of personal property here. Mrs. Daly left a bequest of $100,000 to the Marcus Daly Memorial Hospital corporation at Hamilton. The bulk of the personal bequests go to; two daughters and three grandchildren. Five trust funds, each for $445,190, for the benefit of her children and grandchildren had been up by her since 1918.

One of the daughters, Mrs. Mary D. Oerard, wife of former Ambassador James W. Gerard, received one-quarter of the residue, half the jewelry appraised at $54,680 and i half the contents of Mrs. Daly's The second daughter, Harriot D.

Budapest, Hungary, received the remainder of the jewelry and house-j the resldue Her nusbai received a DeQUest 0f $25 000 1 Two eranddauehte'rs Marv Brown i THm Fn. rarmi Tjmm 1 nnn ceived $25,000. Montana Income Tax Moratorium During War Urged Helena, Jan. 25. (JP) A state Income tax moratorium "for the duration" will be proposed by Represen tative Frank Horrigan, Republican, Horrigan said he felt that "Montana residents should have some relief from state taxation during the war emergency period, especially In view of the constantly-increasing 'federal levies.

He said he opposed outright re peal of the state income tax law, but "I do believe we could well afford to pass collections of the tax for the duration." (In his biennial message to the Legislature, Governor Sam C. Ford asked that the income tax law be allowed to remain on the statutes.) Three Recruits Leave for Navy Kalispell, Jan. 25. Three young men left Kalispell Monday for Helena where they will take final examinations prior to eenlistment in the United States Navy, according to Recruiting Officer Lynn Ross, who will be at the station In the Kalispell postoffice for the remainder of the week. All of the men were 18 years old.

The new recruits are Thomas Parker Sevier, Kalispell, Albert Jones and Theodore Felix Kaluza, both of Whitefish. Injured in Fall On Church Steps Hot Springs, Jan. 25. Mrs. John Severson left yesterday for Helena to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Lieutenant and Mrs.

Ed Borders. Mrs. Borders, the former Miss Betty Severson, is confined to St. Peters hospital in Helena wtih a severe cold and Injuries sustained when he fell on the church steps, COMPENSATION CASE. Helena, Jan.

25. tP) Hearing on the appeal of Donald Q. Jordan from a Lewis and Clark county district court decision denying him compensation from a Flathead county lumber company was scheduled for February 1 by the Montana Supreme court today. Jordan claimed job Insurance benefits from May 30 to August 25, 1941, for discontinued work with the F. H.

Stoltze Lumber company. He contended he was out of work during that period as a result of a labor dispute and through no fault of his own. ANOTHER SNAG. Helena. Jan.

25. (Pi Legislation to establish a state department of finance, termed by Governor Sam C. Ford "a major government reorganization bill," struck another pre-introductlon snag today. Representative R. C.

Dillavou, Republican, Yellowstone, House majority leader and chairman of the Reorganization committee handling the bill said it had been referred wmcn wouio. "iry to work out a shorter, more compact, measure." FORFEITS BOND. Kalispell. Jan. 25.

C. Loser forfeited a $5 bond on a speeding charge in Justice court here today when he failed to appear before Judge H. L. Lokensgard. He was booked Saturday night by a state highway patrolman on highway No.

2 east of Kalispell. MEETING POSTPONED Hot Springs, Jan. of (he cold weather and heavy snows the nutrition class under the direction of Miss Anne Chrlstensen has been postponed until further notice. machines would be permitted if the'1111; our state government are bill passed, its sponsors said, and already formulating plans for a great licenses would be Issued bv the expansion after the war. Our high-state board of equalization.

Towns Wfty department has plans for con-and counties would be permitted 'or highway levy license taxes on gambling, too. maintenance. An almost identical measure, then Dillavou said there also will be HB 185, was defeated in the House construction at educational and Funeral Rites For Little to Be Wednesday Services to Take Place at Chapel at Stevensville For War Veteran. Stevensville, Jan. 26.

Funeral services for Frank A. Little, veteran of the Spanish-American war, will take place at the Dowling chapel here at 2 o'-clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. John McLaughlin will conduct the rites and burial will be in Maplewood cemetery. Military graveside services will be conducted.

Pallbearers will be James Halgh: Ed Slocum, Lee Bass, Andrew Mc- Nett, M. L. Ewing and William Neal. Mr. Little, 67, was born In Par- sons, August 26, 1876, and! came with his parents to Stevensville when he was 11 years old.

He enlisted In the U. S. Army as a private In Troop Third TJ. 3. cavalry, August 26, 1896, and was honorably discharged September 8, 1898.

He went to the Veterans' hospital, Helena, November 9. Survivors include two brothers, Henry Little, Stevensville, and Edward Little, Helena. Rites Wednesday For J. D. Vance Hamilton, Jan.

25. Funeral rites for James D. Vance have been set for 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Dowling chapel. Burial will be in the old Grantsdale cemetery beside the grave of Mr. Vance's first wife.

Relatives said the body would be here Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Vance and members of her family. The son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cloise Vance, arrited Sunday evening from Salt Lake City.

FELIX (BERT) M'RAE. Hamilton, Jan. 25. Word was received here telling of the death near Anaconda of Felix (Bert) Mc-Rae, for 47 years a resident of Hamilton. McRae, 79, came here from his native state, Missouri, and during the days of the "Big Mill" was a millworker.

His only relative is a son, Lester, In the United States Army In Arizona. John W. Dowling, local mortician, brought the body of the aged man here today for burial by the grave of Mc-Rae's wife in Riverview cemetery. Old-Timers To Be Given Awards By Army, Navy Butte, Jan. 25.

UP) Special tribute will be paid to old-time employes of the Anaconda Copper Mining company, men who have been in the employ of the company for 40 years or more and who have given their best efforts In production of war materials during two world conflicts, at the ceremonies In connection with the presentation of the Army-Navy production award to the employes of the Anaconda reduction department and the Great Falls reduction department of the company it was stated today. At the ceremony to be held Thursday night at the junior high school auditorium in Anaconda, 105 of these "old-timers," some of whom have been with the company for more than a half century, will be seated on the stage when the pennant for the plant and the "E' lapel Insignia for the employes are presented. These "old-timers" will receive from Colonel Lloyd T. Jones, representing the U. S.

Army and Commander Bert H. Creighton, representing the United States Navy, the lapel insignia in a token presentation for the entire group of employes of the plant. At Great Falls on Friday evening similar ceremonies will be held for the. Great Falls reduction depart ment with between 15 and 18 old time employes on the stage at the Civic Center auditorium. The East Helena slag treating plant, a branch of the Great Falls reduction department, is also in eluded In the Army-Navy produc tion award for excellence.

This plant will have official representa tion at the Great Falls ceremonies. Great Falls Man Is Navy Casualty Washington, Jan. 25. W) The Navy announced today 46 casualties in Navy forces, Including three dead, two wounded and 41 missing. This brings to 21.812 the total of Navy, Marine corps and Coast Guard casualties reported to next of kin since December 1941.

The grand total Includes 6,396 dead, 3,905 wounded and 11.511 missing. Among the casualties announced today was Creighton Edward Carr, seaman second class, whose mother Is Mrs. Mary Carr, 1624 First avenue, north, Great Falls, Mont. He was Usted as missing. I.ANGI FARM BILL.

Washington, Jan. 23. (A7) Senator Langer, Republican, North Dakota, today introduced a bill (S74), which would cancel all government loans made to farmers during the drought years. and Merchant Marine have asked national Boy Scout headquarters to, help enlist former Sea Scouts as special officer material. Outdoor hikes, camps and cruises develop stamina.

Stalking, track- Ins ohsprvnt.fon. atennllinir enmnass and map work will be stressed by! troops. Senate Inquiry Is Set for Manpower Situation in U. S. Washington, Jan.

25. JP) The Senate Appropriations committee unanimously approved an inquiry by a subcommittee into the nation's manpower situation and the Senate Military committee opened extensive hearings on the manpower problem, Manoower Commissioner McNutt! said the government did not expect to "take over" completely any col letres in its proKram for using them Ito provide special training for men; MISS BETTY JOY. Kalispell, Jan. 25. Miss Betty Joy, former Kalispell resident, who passed away in San Diego, is to be brought to Kalispell for funeral services and burial.

The rites will be held at the Waggener Campbell chapel, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the C. E. Conrad Memorial cemetery. THOMAS CARRIER.

Kalispell, Jan. 25. Funeral ser vices for Thomas Carrier will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Waggener Campbell chapel with Rev. C. S.

Kleck-ner officiating. Burial Is to be In i the E. Conrad Memorial cemetery. MRS. HUGH G.

EWING. Kalispell, Jan. 25. Mrs. Hugh G.

Ewing of Cut Bank, who died in Great Falls, Saturday, is to be brought to Kalispell for burial. Graveside services will, be held Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock at the C. E. Conrad Memorial cemetery under the direction of the Owen-Elliot mortuary. MRS.

LOl'ELLA BERNARD. Kalispell, Jan. 25. Last rites for Mrs. Louella Bernard were held today at the.

Waggener Campbell chapel with Rev. C. S. Kleck-ner officiating. Burial was made in the C.

E. Conrad Memorial cemetery. Pallbearers were Jess Adams, John Hebert, G. A. Blanchley, Tom S.

Perry, Glenn Berry and Earl Hollister. MRS. LELA CONNER. Kalispell, Jan. 5.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lela Conner will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Waggener Campbell chapel. Interment will take place In the C. E. Conrad Memorial cemetery.

Marriage. Permits Kalispell, Jan. 25. John F. O'Flynn of the Army Air corps, who is stationed at Tuscon, and Dorothy Moos of Kalispell obtained a marriage license today from Clerk of the Court Oliver F.

Vose. Walter E. Westrom and Ora Margaret Eaton, both of Whitefish, obtained a marriage license Friday. Births Kalispell, Jan. 25.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stubbs of Flathead Mine are parents of a son, born Sunday at Kalispell General hospital. GRANTS DIVORCE. Kalispell, Jan.

25. Jessie Bar-nett was granted a decree of divorce from James Franklin Bar-nett In the Eleventh Judicial dis- the present $4. The 1941 Legislature cut the allowance from $8 to $4. House Bill 34, to allow Increases In salaries of deputies In county offices, received a favorable committee report. Five measures, among them bills ocontlnue until January 1944 the moratorium on penalty In terest payment on delinquent state land purchase certificates, and to class as manslaughter deaths caused by reckless auto driving, were passed by the House.

Five new bills appeared In the House today, four of them com panion measures by Representatives Chaffin, Republican, Gallatin, and Williams, Republican, Yellowstone, Representative Chaffin to amend motor vehicle registration laws. The Chaffin-Williams proposals would permit county treasurers to start Issuing license plates December 15 Instead of January clarify definitions in the registration laws; repeal the chauffeurs' license law. end eliminate the 10 per cent penalty charged on registrations made after June 30. Chaffin said the chauffeurs' li- 1 I 'J conditlons. Only one of the nine busses which bring children from rural areas to the Poison schools failed to report on schedule In spite of continuous work by county and state highway depart ment equipment, drifts continue to grow- In some localities, A number of Poison streets have been plowed out but drifts on both sides of the streets practically prohibit parking.

H. C. Redman, weather observer here, reports that approximately 194 inches of moisture have fallen In Poison during the past 12 months. The coldest temperature recorded since the recent storm struck, one week ago last Friday, was 22 degrees below zero on January 18. There were only three days of sub-zero weather, however, one of which included this morning, when the temperature reading was 6 below zero.

About 21 inches of snow has fallen in the last week, said Mr. Redman. Temperatures have been fairly moderate, however, for the most part. City Folk Will Be Mobilized As Land Army Washington, Jan, 25. (P) War Manpower Commissioner Paul V.

McNutt and Food Administrator Wickard announced today they would seek to mobilize a "land army" of about 3.500,000 to volun teer for seasonal farm work this year. Together they told a press conference that persons doing work not connected directly with the war effort would be enrolled In both rural and urban communities and asked to shift temporarily to planting and harvesting work whenever needed to save crops. Such persons they gave clerks In stores as an example of the type of worker they had In mind would not be asked to work without pay, but would be asked to accept regular farm wages, even If below the pay of their normal Jobs, as a contribution to the war effort. Workers In rural communities would be enrolled as to ability and willingness to perform farm work the Agriculture department's exten sion service. Which would follow up with recruitment drives.

VISITS PARENTS. KallfpeU. Jan. 25. Mrs.

Maurice Quesncll. the former Vema May Rofs, arrived at Kalispell today from Spokane to visit with her parents, Recruiting Officer and Mrs. Lynn Ross. Her husband Is in the Coast Guard recruiting service at Spokane. crat, Hill, which would have asked during the 1941 session by 11 votes.

Home Service Is Active Agency Hamilton, Jan. 25. The home service department of the Red Cross in Ravalli county is always on the job, even if its duties are 'not those that can be talked about, B. W. Relmel, chairman, said Mon- day.

There is seldom a day that 0ut hoppecl a sparrow, ruffled warmed ngs and flew Jauntily out the back door RETURNS FROM SEATTLE. Hamilton, Jan. 25. Dr. Herbert Vlstt lth relatives, in the armed services and others queries from Army camps concern-scheduled to do technical work lning soldiers and their needs or war industry.

hopes of getting home do not come Acting Chairman McKellar, Dem- either by mail or telegram. The ocrat, Tennessee, said he would ap-1 "home service" Is Just what Its point an Appropriations subcommit-j name implies, a direct link between tee shortly which would be auth- the camp and the home, and there orized to inquire into the size of the have been more than a few prob-Army and to determine best divi-jlems Ironed out by Mr. Rlemel and sion of manpower consistent with the members of his committee. The "the speediest and most successful department's work is quietly per-conduct of the war." i formed, he said. The Senate military group heard testimony from Lieutenant General WARMED I'P BIRD.

Joseph L. McNarney, deputy chief orPat jraus jan-, 25. (P) Mrs. of staff. Members who came outWallace 0ison openecj the oven of the closed committee room said door put ln a 0UKr institutions.

ine reaerai government, ne saia, nas aireaay guaranteed the hospitalization of all the injured and the rehabilitation of the crippled. "The moneys in the hands of our state treasurer can be frozen just as easily by the failure to appropriate this money as by any special legislation. The Legislature should appropriate no moneys unnecessarily and the money unexpended will naturally be held until the next Legislature convenes. The fact that the proposed legislation was conceived in a party caucus and publicity immediately given far in advance of the introduction of the measures smacks of partisan politics and casts doubt upon the purity of the purpose. LENON IN CITY.

Kalispell, Jan. 25. Flathead County Commissioner Leon Lenon was able to come to Kalispell today to meet with the board. It is the first time since last Tuesday that he was able to come from his home at Columbia Falls because of weather conditions. 36TABIETS20I 100 TABLETS IV World's largest seller at io IMoes It invites restful, comfbrtinfL.

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Try it I MESS munu'i i cense law was "unnecessary." He'throuEh questionnaires sent out by if? ofl trict. court here today. The couple hearing that an Army of 7,500,000 married at Demning, N. in contemplated by the end of the and have one child. The complaint Jyear, with officer personnel, would1 charged desertion and the court 'total 8,200,000.

Including the Navy.j gave the plaintiff custody "of thei Marine corps and Coast Guard, he. child and payment of $10 a month told reDorters. the armed forces MoNarney naa given connaenuai, figures on the size of the armed forces and was being questioned about tne necessity ior a if Army. Senator Bankhead, Democrat, making a special study of the man- newer Question from the standpoint; of farm and industrial production. Senator Lodge, Republican, Massachusetts, a military committee member, said upon leaving the would total "ten'to eleven million men.

Chairman Reynolds, Democrat, North Carolina, said General Me-! Narnev gave the committee "very good reasons for the contemplated size of the Army 1B43-M. MARTIN IMPROVES. Kalispell. Jan. 25, Improvement in the condition of Justice of the; Peace W.

R. Martin, who under-1 (went surgery at Mayo's hospital re cently has been learned here. His wife joined him last week. Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or FASTtmt, Imptovfd podr to be sprinkled on uppr or lowrr Piute, holds iff ih mor firmlr In plcf Do not i hdf. slip or Fork.

No imnmr. inorr, pnoty Ut or IfHInt. FA9TEETH 1 Ikalln non-pld, Dort not tour Ciirk; "Plu'f odor (drntur brritb.) Oft FAS-1 TEETH at in 7 drut ttor. the President and United three-member aub-commlttee Now when distressing colds strike, relieve mil cries this home-proved, time-tested way 'that ACTS 2 WAYS AT ONCE added an earlier start on issuing licenses would relieve pressure on county treasurers' offices after January 1, and that the 10 per cent penalty for late registrations "merely was a charge for law violations." The law provirips all vehicles must be licensed by February 1. Bills to allow the registrar of motor vehicles to destroy old records, and to repeal the s'ate fair law received favorable committee reports.

An adverse committee report killed House Join Memorial 2, by Representative Patterson, Demol Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel ferm laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, ln- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding vou must like the way It CREOMULSION for Courts, Chest Colds. Bronchitis 1 for Its support. QUITS CHAMBER. Kalispell, Jan.

25. Janet Boisen, who had been employed ln The of- flee of the KalLspell Chamber of; commerce, nas resigned ana is muting cyvitnuc iu UC Willi lit: pa rents. RETURNS TO KALISPELL. Kalispell. Jan.

25. Mrs. Oliver F. Vose returned late Monday from Rochester, where she had visited the Mayo's clinic for ex amlnatlon. WHEN IOC NEED A PLUMBER Call Missoula Hardware Plumbing Co.

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