The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 6

ENLISTS IN AIR FOrtCE The Daily Missoullan, Monday, February 6, 1-950 1 Five Missing High School Ski The Bauer girls Alice Is 22 and Marlene will be 18 later this month won the first three holes and Missoula Iloopsters Winners At Poison Poison. Missoula Northern Bar hoopsters defeated Poison Independents in a free-scoring game at Poison, 80-77, the Missoula team coming from behind after trailing at halftlme, 41-47. Joe Mathlas, ex-Bobcat, topped scoring with 30. while for Missoula Gene Kulawlk hit 28 and Bob Alklre 23. Lineups: Brannan Program Lauded, Censured (Continued From Page One) that for a century the federal government has had an agricultural and research program, and that the United States has long contributed to the support of agricultural colleges and maintained an extension service.

He advocated a continuation of such activities as part of a long-range program, primary functions of which he depicted as education and research, and the con DOtfT ME BRIGHT ggffUg JBT PER-U BOY VOOR IDEA OP SUPPER'S COMING) 1 HUMOR IS TMEr AB5MT- ALO Jrrr 0 AMMDED PROFESSOR TT UN WHO WALTZES IMTO 7 fUg CLASSROOM 1 MIS y- By Ham Fisher I A GOIL LIKE HER IS IDE EL YOU'RE SAVIN' 1 I I COULD GO FER. YA LLAr SHE'S GOT MANNERS, COITUSSyTI A A BROA I MEAN AIN'T EVEN SUPPOSED 86 IEL I BaAKS. AN' DON'T AST FER. AC-, A LADV LIKE ANYTHING EXCEPT LIKE A -J fj MUCH, ALSO WHICH, SHE ALSO) SHE'S. mmmJ BARNACLE ON A By V.T.Hamlin JXViSjMOiil 11(1 WI AWP1GHT, OUEEN IF THEEES ANY Ijlil H-JUul As MAGIC IN THAT SILLY LITTLE CL f.

7 A PARTY, EH? ALL1 C.AUSEIM fOMIN -l JWL MY NICE LITTLE 4lr amaion ill ITRTFFA III V'-M With tho i GUiMGns Joe Murray shot a high score of 94 In 100 targeta in Sunday's Mis soula Trap and Skeet club shoot. Missoula has 73 of 75 in the tele graphic shoot. Scores of those shooting at 100 birds: W. D. Besslre 79, Dr.

B. O. Murphy 78, 75 targets: Hugo Llndstrom 66, Dr. Fred Lowe 64, Lud Polich 54, Henry Hays 51, Bob Meyers 44. 50 targets: Dale Bryant 49, M.

C. Jones 47, A. A. Dishman 47, Ted "Kcefer 46, C. C.

Coffey 44, Dr. frank Reineke 41, P. R. Good 41, Jack Morgan 33, Micky Meyers 31. 25 targets: C.

F. Mau 23, Dick Burrows 21, Louis Croonenburghs 15. C. O. Johnson 15, Frank Light- foot 15.

Plan to Revolt In Berlin Found (Continued From Page One) and other forces at streets leading to West Berlin. If they fall to do so, he added, it would be "tantamount to giving up Berlin." Though he did not mention it, a factor to be reckoned with would be the almost equally militant socialist youth organization whose squads have shown themselves about as ready as the communists to re sort to violence. GOP May Change Foreign Policy (Continued From Page One) administration but also would offer it some "constructive" suggestions. The full national committee will check it Monday after all Repub lican senators and have had a chance to approve it The statement is expected to be broad enough to meet the approval of nearly all candidates of the party this year. 65 Attend Rose Society Meeting Sixty-five members of the Mis soula Rose society saw a color mo.

tion picture which covered rose growing from planting the bush to the buttonhole of a lapel at the St. Patrick's Nurses home auditorium Sunday night. The picture also dealt with methods of dusting and spraying. A question-and-answer period was con ducted after the picture. Refreshments were served by Jane Stevenson, Mrs.

R. H. Stoick and Mrs. H. Chatland.

Burglar Susnect Jailed by Police (Continued From Page One) safe in Louie's garage offices. He couldn't see the lower portion of the room because a desk blocked his view, he said. There was no movement inside, he added. Sergeant Foust and Lieutenant Doyle began the day's patrol in a police car shortly afterward. Sei-geant Foust said two men aroused their suspicions, but they decided against accosting them.

The burglaries were discovered at 9:20 and 9:28 by Vaughn Gardner, proprietor of the service station, and Louis Croonenburghs, owner of the garage. The two policemen, with Mr. Garrin, began a canvass of the downtown area in a search for the two men they had noticed on the street. They found the two in a bar Also in the bar was Pape. who they surprised before he could get rid of dynamite cap primers and pennies which they found In his pockets.

Al so on his person were 10 penniea. eight of copper and two of zinc, similar to the 10 reported stolen from the service station. His clothing was stained with grease which officers compared with the lubricating grease on an air compressor in the station. Found in the garage, evidently left behind when the burglars were frightened away by Mr. Garrin, were an electric drill, screw driver.

heavy mallet with rubber face and an automatic valve lifter. The police lieutenant said he believes the drill was stolen from a Wallace, Idaho, garage. The tools apparently were to have been used to open the door of the safe in the office, police said. Entry was gained through broken windows at both business places. Pape has served several prison sentences, the officer said.

He was arrested in Missoula several years ago on a federal charge of violating Toonerville Folks Northern (8) Thompson 19, Paul '6, Alklre 23, Kulawlk 28, Klngsford Poison (77) Ridenour 15, Vert 1 3, Deronleau 18, Mathias 30, Stark 1 2, Wagner 9. Out Our Way YE YOU KNOW STRIP? "MUTT AND JEFF' WE DO FUNNy STUFF TO AMUSE PEOPLE Hamilton. Archie Lorentzen, on of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Lorentzen of Charlos Heights, has advised his parents from Salt Lake City, that he has enlisted in the air force and is to be stationed at an air force base in Texas. NATIONAL BASKETBALL Minneapolis 100, Philadelphia 67. St. Louis 76, Indianapolis 64. Fort Wayne 95, Anderson 85.

Tri-Clty 86, Sheboygan 71. Chicago 77, Boston 70. Syracuse 96, Baltimore 87. Rochester 73, New York 65. By R.

Williams By Al Vermeer 1 KNOW! THAT'S JUST WHAT I'M WORRIED ABOUT! By Bud Fisher l' WBLL DON'T VOU WORPy 1 I'LL TRY HARD TO LIVE UP TO YOUR PROFESSION'S IDEA OF MV PROFESSION' i OPEN WIDEAttti-- ft By Brandon Walsh servation of soil and water. Such a program, he contended, should nave such lasting benefits that Its main tenance would become less and less necessary for the stability of agriculture. The Grange master voiced oppo sition to any proposal that reduces competition between farmers. He said a proposal which makes for less efficiency is not in the public interest. Had the Brannan plan been In operation In any of the last 10 years, he declared, it would have cost the American taxpayers seven and a half billion dollars for that year.

Taking Into consideration the prices paid for commodities and the amount of taxes required to maintain subsidies, he expressed doubt as to whether "any families except tnose in tne lowest income brackets would have paid less for their food under the Brannan proposal. Mr. weydemeyer voiced a prefer ence for flexible crop supports, with federal payments reduced in pro portion to surpluses of particular crops. Clarkson Spain of Bozeman, pres ident of the Montana Farm Bureau federation, expressed views in large part coinciding with those of the Grangemaster. The Gallatin county farmer said the support program kshould be of such a nature as to induce farmers to shift their production from crops of which there is a surplus to those for which need exists.

He objected to rigid 100 per cent parity for several reasons, among them that the cost to the taxpayers would be so great that public sentiment would soon be so against farm programs that all federally supported activities In behalf of agriculture would be endangered. He disapproved of the government spending money to maintain farm prices and control production while making other outlays to open new land for settlement to increase the amount of food supplies. Mr. Spain suggested that an edu cational program for the "upgrading of diet" could materially reduce farm surpluses and provide "a stronger nation to combat external forces." The forum moderator was Robert P. Struckman, MSU assistant pro fessor of journalism and a former associate editor of the Montana Farmer-Stockman.

Progress Reuorted In Battle on Snow (Continued From Page One) But an as yet uncounted number of livestock are dead or dying. A report from Browning said there were "hundreds of animals dead in that area. Stahl was told that 2,500 head of cattle were dead or near death in Valley county and another 2,500 endangered. Phillips county reported 10.000 head en danpered. From Hill county came word that 7,000 to 8,000 head of cattle in the Bear Paw area have enough hay to last for not longer than two weeks.

In Helena, Alfred R. Anderson, state agricultural commissioner, said there is "enough hay in Montana to handle the present emergency." Pilots at Cut Bank, who have been flying supplies to white farmers and ranchers in Glacier county for sev eral weeks, said a majority of those needing food and fuel have received help from the air. Indians, however, are reported short of food, fuel and livestock feed. A fleet of equipment continued work Sunday at Browning, Mon tana's storm center. Drifts up to second story windows in the town were being whittled down by blade-equipped Jeeps, tractors and huge plows.

The two-mile road from Browning to the Great Northern depot was open again after being closed by deep drifts most of last week. Plows also cleared a trail through drifts on TJ. S. highway No. 2 east of Browning.

But the road west of Browning and U. S. No. 89 north and the Dyer act. He was sentenced on the count.

He also served a term in Deer Lodge for grand larceny committed at Dillon. Other sentences for grand larceny and forgery were served in Idaho, according to Lieutenant Doyle. Information from Wallace indicated that he had bailed his accomplice out of jail there Saturday. Lieutenant Doyle, sheriff's offi cers and highway patrolmen ques tioned the prisoner. By Fontaine Fox Bauers Swamp Bush, MacKinnon Hollywood, Pla Feb.

5 (TH-Mar-Icne and Alice Bauer, golfing sisters Irom Midland, Texas. Sunday won the filth annual women's tional four-ball golf championship before a record gallery of 3,500 by a score of 6 and 5. They defeated Betty Bush of Hammond, and Betty MacKinnon of Mount Pleasant, Texas, over the Orange Brook Golf club in the 38-hole finals. Our Boarding House Priscilla's Pop Mult and Jeff THIS IS YES. NOW DON'T vm i iAncpy i i i irC I tau'C TuAT rt IT DOC VERY EASY Little Annie Rooney POOR Art-UMP-KACKACKJ IT ALU, 3AKSCAHPT VOJ 'C-ElNe PEOPLB AREisl'T LAUGH- 1 AT SoSEaOKESOPVDUKS THAT SPREAD 8Y TH6 fiXPRESS vSIcRUdI BRASS THAt Joe Palooka FAg'V" i SHE'S TH' SWELLEST if 1,1 rrj Alley Pop Cf I I QSN'T KNOW WHERE TrS HASHES ABE IfXTx IO LIKE TO SEE 'EM jr ijliOs KEEP ME FeOM f- TfTpiV finding him tH i PLEASE, 1 PLEASE! 1 I I WON'T OU LET Vic Flint ROUGH KINO OP DAY THAT3 DAY.

MAKES ME WONDER IP IIBBY. TMEBE APEN'T ANY OPENINGS WR PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS 2 IN THE TROPICS "OR VWYBE l5 I PAPADISE PEAKS. tSrZTni A aaa. I ill .11 VII the one at Club Takes Warm-up Event The Missoula county high school ski team nailed top honors In a warmup meet at Diamond Mountain Sunday. The combined downhill-slalom event was conducted to pre.

pare the skiers for competition In the Interscholastic ski meet at Whitefish Thursday. The winning time was 7:31.1, combined team total, other team times were: Missoula Ski club 8:09.9 and Montana State University Ski club 8:12.2. Individual downhill-slalom times are: Penwell 1:47.3, Steel 1:47.7, Wordal 1:53.1, Burke 1:54.7, Rude 1:56.7, Ruana 1:57.4, Demmons 1:58.7, Kelly 1:59.6, Henry 2 Black 2:09.4, Parker and Wolfe 2:09.8, Faurot 2:10.3, McVey 2:24, Hanson 2:28.8, Sommers 2:37.1 and Peacock 3:04.5. The five fastest men In the downhill were Black, 32.6 seconds? Ruana and Penwell, 34 each; McVey, 34.6, and Demmons, 35. Penwell hit 1:09.1 and Steel, 1:11, In the singles slalom.

On the high school team were Penwell, Steel, Ruana and Demmons; Missoula Ski club, Wordal, Rude, Wolfe and Faurot, and University Ski club, Burke, Kelly, Henry and Black. Each member of the six-man teams made a downhill run and two slalom runs. Slalom times were averaged and added to the downhill time. Only the times of the top four skiers on each team were used in the event, and were added to make team scores. Officials were Walt Morris, referee; Dave Flaccus, chief of course; Bill Tremper, starter; Reuben Zeig, chief timer; Grant Higgins, judge of fiuLih: Stewart Brown, recorder; Bob Tremper, Milly Her and Paul Hansen, gatekeepers.

Morris, Flaccus, Ray Kibble, Miss Her and Hansen were the ski patrol on duty at the meet. Next Diamond Mountain event will be the MSU intramural meet February 25. The University Ski club will conduct championship runs the following day. Gunman, Woman Taken After Chase (Continued From Page One) They carried one .32 caliber carbine rifle, one .30 caliber carbine army rifle, two seven-millimeter Lugers set up as submachine guns with drum magazines, and one, .38 special automatic. All were fully loaded when officers took them from the captives.

They were booked for Investigation and held in the county jail wliile officers questioned them. No charges have been filed. Child Health Clinic Slated Thursday Darby. The February child health clinic will be Thursday morning at the Darby community clubhouse at 10 o'clock, Mrs. C.

W. Hannon, local chairman, has announced. Dr. Donald Gordon and Aagot Hoyendahl will be in charge. Thirty-three chil dren were examined at the clinic here last month.

TWICE-A-DAY CLASS ADS WIN Leg a I Publications NOTICE OP CLOSE OF REGISTRATION For the SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. I ELECTION held In Mitsools County, Montana, April 1. 19.10 Notice Is hereby liven that Registration of Electors for School District No 1 Election, to be held In Missoula County, Montana, on 8nturdny. April 1. 1850 will close February 14 1950 at 5 o'clock M.

All electors who voted at tht General Election held on November 2nd. 1948. nr who have registered sines that time, will not be required to register as their names will be carried on ths registration lists for 1950. All electors who did not vote at said General Election will be required to register as provided by law. Electors who have moved to another precinct from the one In which they last voted should transfer to ths precinct of present residence.

Electors mav register by appearing before the County Clerk and Recorder at his office in the Courthouse, Missojls, Montana, or by appearing before a Deputy Registrar or before any Notary Public or Justice of the Peace In the manner provided by law. between the hours of o'clock A. M. and 6 o'clock P. M.

If you are not registered you cannot vote. Register now Dated at Missoula. Montana, January 14, 1950. W. J.

BABBINOTON. County Clerk and ex-offlclo Registrar of Missoula County, Montana. 1-14. thru 3-14. IncL NOTICE OF OF REGISTRATION For the CITY GENERAL ELECTION To bs held In the City of Missoula, Montana APRIL I960 Notice Is hereby given that Registration for the City General Election, to be held in the City of Missoula, Montana, on Monday, April 3.

1950 will close FEBRUARY 17, 1950 at 5 o'clock M. Ail electors who voted at the General Election held on November 2nd. 1948. or who have registered since that time, will not be required to register as their names will bs carried on the registration lists for 1950. All electors who did not vote at said general Election will be required to register as provided by law.

Electors who have moved to another precinct from the one in which they last voted should transfer to tht precinct of present residence. Electors may register by appearing before the County Clerk arrd Recorder at his office In the Courthouse, Missoula, Montana, or by appearing before a Deputy Registrar or before any Notary Publlo or Justice of the Peace In the manner provided by law. between the hours of o'clock A. M. and o'clock M.

If you are trot registered you cannot vote. Register now. Dated at Missoula, Montana, January IT, 1950. W. J.

BABINGTON, County Clerk and m-officlo Registrar of Missoula County, Montana. Jan. 17 to Feb 17. Incl. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS The Stockholders of the Grass Valley French Ditch Company will hold their annual meeting February 27.

1950. at the Grass VaUey school house at 2 p. nt. ANGELINA LACASSE. 9.

12. 20. 8eeretpr. I Lodge Notices RAINBOW GIRLS. MISSOULA ASSEMBLY NO 22 meets first and third Saturdays of each month.

First at 2:15 p. second at p. MAXINE HIGHTOWER. Worthy Adviser, 180 North avenue west; phone 3258. ROBERTA MITCHELL, Recorder, East Missoula: phone 1-0562.

MRS. BFRNICE MOORE, Mother Adviser, 1802 Hilda; phone 3298. In Eureka Fire (Continued From Page One) awakened and aroused as many occupants as possible. Jess LaBuff, coach of the Browning team, said members of the team roused everyone possible In the few minutes before the whole place was In flames. "When the boys awakened me I detected smoke and in moments the whole upper floor of the hotel was enveloped in it.

They literally shoved me through a door and we jumped from the second story window into the snow. If it had not been for the boys I could never have gotten out." Only minor injuries resulted to those who Jumped and that was the only avenue of safety for those In the sleeping rooms of the hotel, Fire Chief George Davis, whose restaurant is separated by a vacant lot from the hotel, said he was on the scene Immediately after the alarm was given, and the whole place was ablaze, adding, "And I never saw a- building burn so fast." Early arrivals on the fire scene reported there was a scurrying to windows of the members of the Browning basketball team, who lumped while the ceiling between the first and second floors was ablaze, "apparently from one end to the other." One eyewitness said almost imediately after the boys had Jumped from windows that the upstairs collapsed into the fire below. L. A. (Larry) Riley, operator of the hotel, said it contained 25 rooms and was a frame building which was built around 1900.

It, was the old Masby hotel. Mr, Riley received slight burns when in his night clothes he ran from the Riley apartment on the rear into the hotel proper after the alarm sounded. The local fire department was augmented with forest service equipment, which Forest Ranger E. Grambo brought from the ranger station and used in pumping water on to the fire from the near-by Tobacco river. One couple escaped from the main lobby of the hotel.

A man and woman whose Identity was not learned were the only ones to escape from the front door. The Eureka post office occupied space In the front of the building, and late Sunday the post office safe was still under a mass of smouldering ruins. Glen Roose, acting postmaster, reported all mail lost. He Is awaiting postal inspec tors before opening a temporary post office. One of the members of the Browning team to escape was Robbie Powell, a brother of one of the missing basketball teammates.

They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Powell, Babb.

An uncle, Vern R. Kelly, deputy sheriff at Kalispell, was here Sunday and reported the father would arrive late Sunday from Browning. When word was sent out of the fire damage and the first reports of injured, Sheriff Dick Walsh, Flathead county, came here with blood plasma from Kalispell and White-fish hospitals. Eureka, in northern Montana, six miles from the Canadian border. Is now without telephone communication.

The only teleDhone the town had was in the hotel. Sunday's fire occurred while smoke was still coming from a fire of Thursday night, a half block from the hotel when three business places were wiped out in a 12 degree below zero weather. Like Sunday's fire it was on Main street and destroyed Hank's barber shop, Betty's Kul shop and Stark's lunch room. Less than a month ago the American Legion hall went up in smoke. No causes were found for any of the fires.

One other tragedy of the past week here was the death Thursday night of Mrs. Mary Pomeroy, 76, who died of burns when her clothing caught fire as she stood too near a stove at her home. Her death oc-cured on the night of the fire which burned out the business block. south of the town still were plugged. Anderson, said his reconnaissance survev shows there are 30.000 tons of hay, 13,000 tons of it in alfalfa, available in Montana, most of it in the southwest.

And some counties did not report, Anderson said. He said he already has received inquiries for hay from Phillips and Hill counties. Anderson said he was informed by telephone from Glacier county that a survey of the neea lor hav was imrjossible at this time be cause of blocked roads, but that one will be made as soon as the roacts are open. Anderson said he is working with N. E.

Beers of Bozeman, acting director of the state extension serv-ifip on a detailed survev of both need and supply of hay. County ex tension agents will report directly to Anderson as to the location, amount and kind of hay available in every county, and whether It Is baled or loose. Inquiries for hay should be sent to Anderson at the Capitol. He will then direct the needy areas to the closest supply. Says H-Bomb May Give New Hope (Continued From Page One) "Which it could be, if they would meet with us and agree not to produce it, not -to build plants for pro ducing it, and permit the kind of Inspection necessary so we would know, as well as they, that all of us were keeping the faith and that no hydrogen bombs were in existence." In calling for drafting of evacuation plans, Tydings said enemy planes carrying super-destructive hydrogen bombs could wipe out the entire population of large cities if they got through our defenses4 "That means that a plan must be worked whereby our police and firemen, our school teachers and other like officials can evacuate the school children and others without having confusion and riots which would de feat the whole plan.

"It would be impossible, of course. to evacuate everybody from a large city, but it would be foolish not to try to get everyone out you can. If you could get 15 or 20 per cent of the people out, at least you would itheir opponents never recovered from shock. The Texans held a 3-up lead at lunch time and had a 71, under men's par for the course, that point. Saturday the Bauer sisters eliminated Jenn Hopkins, Cleveland, Ohio, and Fxlean Anderson, Helena, while Mrs.

Bunh and Miss MacKinnon upset defending champions Polly Riley of Fort Worth, Texas, and Bee McWane of Ala. a Major Hoopla WHAT IS YOUR BUSINESS, IF I MAY OH, MUTT AND I ARE A COUPLE OF COMIC STRlP ASK? CHARACTERS' 1 fiun -VfV UADATTEDC I fli 1 IfPRlSCILLA, I SAID NOi 11 I Ji HONEST. POP! 1 1 ITS ABSOLUTELY OUT I PROMISE IK Or THfc QUESTION I I'LL PRACTICE I By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lans fWHAT's PARADISE VIC YOU KlT OPENS NEXT WEEK. I WELCOME TO f- HAVEN'T HEARD (T HAS EVERYTHING PARADISE PEAKS. fZSZ- Ka, dfrf.i,ti THE MAGAZINES APE SKI LIFTS, WARM WATER (although MR.

WANGLE. 5 FULL OF IT. IT'S A SIvPLY POOL. FRENCH Libby Lang EVERYTHING vl FABULOUS WINTER couldn't SET? VflA. RESORT know itl 1 irT7 VES, SCROBEn Jt Sir $3y 1 PERSUADED MRS.

JV ll PPSL I 5v ZOOClTsFULL HOLD THE 60LDEM NOW GIVE US A rfaf (OF NEWSPAPER DICTIONARY A BlG.HAPPf, PRIZE tCMH FELLAS FROM UTTLE HIGHER- WINNER'S SMILE- AK1DREWS NOW A'fVS i i fiTk LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE NO 65 Meets first and third Wednesdays BARRETT. Governor, phone 77S. WALTER BTATON. 8ecy phone 1708. (Continued la Hut Column) save that many from destruction." 1.