The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 16

Missoulian, Sunday, May 29, 1966 Lodge Notices Discounting Confusion Meets SENTINEL first LODGE and third NO. When Half a Buck Isn't Quite ally the same in shape, size and By Al Darr weight as U.S. silver half dollars, and everyone admires the Canadian half dollars have a clean relief of Elizabeth II with sweeping inscription on their her laurel crown and closeflip side. cropped hair. "From sea even unto sea," But bankers don't for long let reads the Latin legend.

their admiration for fine mint My delicatessen man isn't im- work overcome their fiscal reaspressed. on. He took my shiny Canadian When the Canadian half dolcoin, apologized at length and lar tide peaked, banks this side credited me 45 cents. of Alberta began to take a genLater I bought the half dollar uine beating because in large back for 45 cents, just to test quantities the northern coins the money market. simply wouldn't bring their face Bankers and delicatessen oper- value in U.S.

currency. ators call this transaction "dis- Before the big banks took to counting." They, too, have a discounting, clever coin markettough time milking 50 cents out eers could realize a bundle on of 10. Canadian coins that read "50 the favorable exchange. cents." Spokane began discounting What's happened in Missoula Canadian coin and currency isn't confined to Missoula. months before western Montana Months ago, said my financial did.

LARSEN lars consultant, in when U.S. short half dol- Even today, Missoula banks were critically sup- will take the rap for a Canadian ply, the flow of Canadian coins half dollar or two slipped into across the border picked up a roll of U.S. coins. tremendously. They take a loss because the This was okay with merchants Federal Reserve Bank, which and customers alike, because accepts Canadian coin on a colCanadian half dollars are virtu- lection basis but not on a credit LARSEN REBUFFED BY PENTAGON Statements by Maj.

Gen. Stanley R. Larsen relative to North Vietnamese troops in Cambodia have been formally contradicted by the Department of Defense. Larsen had said that up to six North Vietnamese regiments are in Cambodia. The Defense Department said the reports were unconfirmed.

Larsen, who is on leave from South Viet Nam, said, "I stand corrected. I'm not going to question my superiors about what they say." (AP Photofax) Schaan to Vie in Auctioneer Contest A Missoula man, Albert Schaan, will compete in the 1966 World Champion Livestock Market Auctioneer Contest next month. Schaan and his wife will attend the two-day event at the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island, June 12 and 13. The annual contest is sponsored during the Livestock Marketing Congress and is conducted by the Missouri Auction School and endorsed by the nation's 800 certified livestock markets. Schaan was named Montana State Champion auctioneer last month.

His runnerup, Craig Britton, Butte, also will compete in the national contest. Purpose of the competition is Republicans Charge Abuses Wrecking War on Poverty WASHINGTON (AP) Abuses, scandals and mismanagements are destroying the antipoverty program, say a group of House Republicans who want new legislation to solve the problems of the poor. They urge dismantling of the Office of Economic Opportunity which runs the enlarging the role of local governments, and tightening congressional control over spending. Eight of nine Republicans on the House Education and Labor Committee joined in assailing the current program and presenting an alternative. Their views are in a dissenting report on a bill approved by the committee's Democratic majority to carry the antipoverty program into its third year.

The GOP report foreshadows a bitter fight when the bill comes to the House floor next month. In place of the committee bill, which would authorize $1.75 billion for the coming fiscal year, the Republicans offer a proto determine auctioneering ability and skill. The winner will be chosen by 14 industry judges. Wax Display RACINE, Wis. (AP) A wax museum here may not boast the many lifelike figures of world celebrities found at London's famed Madame Toussaud's, but it has variety of a different sort.

More than 125 types of natural waxes produced from such diverse sources as grape seeds, cranberries, tea leaves, several kinds of bees and even rare Chinese insects are found in the Johnson Wax collection assembled over several decades for research purposes. -gram they call the Crusade, which would continue the present programs, but with redefined goals, standards and administration. It would authorize $1.4 billion in federal money and call for partial matching of funds by local and state agencies to produce a total of $1.98 billion for the various programs. They would place the Job Corps and Neighborhood Youth Corps in the Labor Department, adult education programs in the Office of Education, and leave only the Community Action programs and the Domestic Peace Corps in the 0EO. The report accuses the Democrats of "one of the sorriest exhibitions of political partisanship" Congresss "has ever witnessed" in drafting the pending bill.

The Democrats wasted 000 which Congress appropriated for an investigation of the antipoverty by taking only a basis, discounts the coin 9 per cent. This leaves Missoula banks just 1 per cent to cover cost of handling and the inevitable slopover in predominantly U.S. coin rolls. "One per cent isn't enough, of course," said my banking expert. Who sets the discount rate? Oddly enough, Canada is primarily responsible.

Canadian authorities want U.S. trade dollars, including tourist revenue from the states. They decided long ago to peg the discount rate at 7 per cent and thereby offer U.S. buyers an excellent exchange. Supply and demand on the New York Foreign Exchange Market also cuts a deal of ice.

The national rate is figured each day on the basis of at least $100,000 in Canadian currency changing hands. Where the interchange of U.S.' and Canadian coin is so common as to demand equal valuation, banks may well have kept it all in the family by swapping coin even-steven across the border. This, in the past, has saved wear and tear on shoppers' nerves and saved the banks some complex bookkeeping. But the Federal Reserv Bank still discounts Canadian money 9 per cent, whether that money comes from Missoula, Kalispell, Cut Bank or Great Falls. Will the exchange rate adjust itself in months and years to come so that 50 cents Canadian will once more bring 50 cents U.S.? Bankers here doubt it, because Canada will unquestionably want U.S.

money more than Yankees want Canadian money in the forseeable future. In Missoula, meanwhile, the face of Elizabeth is becoming rarer by the day. When coins are generally as the half dollar was scarce, almost anything will do for an exchange medium, beads and wooden nickles in the last extremity. But the money merchants who sit in high offices can chase even the prettiest coin out of sight with their bullish and bearish ways. It's only money, but the queen does have a handsome profile.

Teslow, feed and farm supply dealer in western Montana, has closed its warehouse and office at Toole and Dickens in Missoula. Robert D. Christenson of 1703 Phillips, has been transferred by the company to Hamilton, where a mill and retail outlet is managed by James Robbins. Teslow also operates a Ronan, as well as many outlets in Montana. The company will attempt to serve Missoula area customers from Hamilton and Ronan, a spokesman said.

The firm's headquarters is in Bozeman. A fire more than three years ago destroyed the firm's mill in Missoula. Teslow has operated in Missoula about seven years. Teslow Closes Missoula Operations Mad Bees Terrify Africans JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)-Notoriously vicious bees, apparently irritated more than usual by hot weather, have terrified South Africans with angry attacks in the last six months. Five people were stung to death.

Hundreds of others suffered painful stings. Pet dogs and other animals died in the onslaught. People fleeing in panic before swarms of bees in several cases dived into swimming pools or public fountains to escape the invaders. A Johannesburg family and guests who were having drinks in their garden spent two hours in their private pool, surfacing only for air. Golfers Jack Nicklaus of the United States and Gary Player of South Africa had to abandon part of one match when attacked and stung by bees on a Pretoria course during their $50,000 challenge series.

A 43-year-old man was stung to death when he tried to rescue his dog. Other fatalities included a man who tried to drive away a swarm which took over his home. Struggle for Survival Alec Papageorge, of the South African Council for Scientific and Industrial Research, suggested that the bad temper of local bees can be traced to an age-old struggle for survival. "A likely theory is that indigenous bees have been robbed for centuries by tribes of Africans seeking honey. Only vicious strains, which put up the best defense, have survived," he said.

"In Europe, on the other hand, bees have been cultivated and pampered since the days of the ancient Romans. Their environment has been sympathetic to the development of docile strains." In Salisbury, Rhodesia, an apiarist was fined $28 for keeping dangerous bees. He successfully appealed. The court decided that bees which killed a neighbor's dog and stung a child, an African servant, and geese could have been wild bees from vacant land nearby. Renovation BROOKFIELD, Ill.

(AP) The Chicago Zoological Society has announced a $5.5 million improvement program for Brookfield Zoo. The program will renovate some existing buildings and create new structures for educational and administrational purposes. 155, Monday each Master Masons month at 7:30 p.m. All phone 549-0790; MRS. ELMER MARTELL recorder.

phone 549-3409. welcome. ROYAL G. SCOTT, Worshipful Master. 402 8.

3rd: ph. 549-1729. A. CLINTON MOVAY, Secretary, Brooks. phone 549-1512.

IO0F COVENANT LODGE NO. Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the 100P Building, 217 North Higgins. Visiting Brethren always welcome. DAVID J.

THATCHER, Noble Grand, 440 Dearborn phone 549-0291. MAURICE L. TAPLETT, Secretary, 801 Cleveland, phone 542-2846. MISSOUT A AERIE NO. 0.

EAGLES Meets first and third Tuesdays, 8:00 p.m. at the Eagles Hall, 118 W. Main. JOHN DUNCAN, 822 Taylor. GEORGE P.

SHERWOOD Secretary, 118 W. Main phone 542-2331. MISSOULA COUNTY HUMANE 80- CIETY SHELTER: ph. 549-3934; Sherit's Office. 542-2107.

SONS OP NORWAY NORMANDEN LODGE NO. 124 Regular meeting second Saturday, 8 p.m. in 100P Hall 217 North Higgins. Visiting members welcome. MR.

MELVIN MADSEN, President, Bonner, Montana, 549-9435. MRS. RUTH CLARK. Secretary, 1701 McDonald phone 549-2864. MISSOULA GROUP A.A.

MEETS Sunday, 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Friday, p.m. in Alano Club basement, Priess Hotel, 543-5111. UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COUNCIL No. 651-Meets 4th Friday, 7:30 p.m. every month, Missoula Elec.

Co-op. Kiway 10 and Sherwood. A. W. MILLER, 8.C., 543-7924 YORK.

543-6500. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Meets the Lat and 3rd Fridays of each month. MRS. LES SOLUM, Senior regent, 3 Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation to all the friends. and neighbors who so generously assisted, in numerous ways during the illness, and death of our beloved wife, daughter.

and sister. Special thanks are extended. to the employes of Intermountain Lumber. Buttreys Foods, and members of the Immanuel Lutheran Church, Herbert Hutchins Mr. Mrs.

Robert Simmons and JoAnne Mr. Mrs. Elmer Hutchins Mr. Mrs. Ray "Hutchins and Family, We wish to express our gratitude to our many friends and relatives for their acts of love and sympathy, prayers and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father.

Mrs. Olive E. Palmer Allan D. Palmer Mr. Mrs.

V. K. Vandiver Mr. Mrs. A.

E. Hoff Mr. Mrs. Richard Schmautz The Republicans deal harshly with the present operation of the Job Corps camps, Neighborhood Youth Corps, and Community Action programs under the 0EO. The Job Corps camps, residential centers for training young men and women, have become places of internal terror and danger to nearby communities because of haphazard screening methods, they report.

The report is signed Reps, William H. Ayres, Ohio; Albert lay H. Quie, Charles E. Goodell, N.Y.; John M. Ashbrook, Ohio; Davie Martin, Alphonzo Bell, Glenn Andrews, and Edward J.

Gurney, Fla. all Republican committee members. Only Rep. Ogden R. Reid, N.Y., did not join in the dissent.

Key Crop FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) superficial look at it, says the Tobacco is grown in 118 of Kenreport. tucky's 120 counties. Catholics Worship in New Church in Eureka EUREKA It was nearly a The free-standing altar where cent to the sanctuary again is a the tabernacle are candelabra year ago that the contract was Mass is offered is situated near conformation to the new liturgy. and processional cross of weldlet to Price Construction Co.

to the front of the sanctuary. This A full basement houses social ed and puddled bronze, and the build the new Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Church. The permits the congregation to be hall, kitchen and mechanical sanctuary light designed spestands relatively close to priest-cele- and service spaces. The Social cially by church artists in Portunique structure now as hall also will double land. of the most attractive build- brant who faces the parishion- as space one ings in Eureka.

Parishioners for the parish school of religion Further furnishings are due in ers. and religious education have been using it as a house Conforming to the liturgy, groups the near future, according to new and will be available for some of worship since Easter Sunday, the Rev. Gregory Burke, pastor. although the project has not yet the tabernacle is recessed into community social activities. Landscaping will take place been entirely completed.

the sanctuary wall which is con- The use of cedar wood is fea- soon. Many items of furnishings This is said to be the most structed of native stone. The tured in the design of the altar, have been given by parishioners modern church building of its pulpit and lectern are located pulpit, lectern, and holy water and friends as tributes to the type in Montana and it is at- to either side of the altar. The font, harmonizing with the ce- living or memorials to the dead. tracting many inquiries from traditional communion rail has dar paneling and glulam wood other parishes in the Northwest.

single beams. Ceilings are a combeen replaced with a Assisting Father Burke in Reaction from visitors to the communion station centered in pressed white fibrous acoustical planning and building the edifice have been Page-Werner church has been most favor- front of the altar. board. Partners, architects, Great able. The baptismal area is situ- "The tabernacle, covered with Falls; Price Construction, Construction is mainly of ated in the rear of the nave in a bronze door, is set into a Eureka, and Liturgical Arts lumber and native stone.

the center of the broad center niche in the stone sanctuary Guild, Portland, Ore. Pews were The new facility has been aisle. wall. Immediately surrounding furnished by Buck Missouplanned around and fully con- The sacristy is located near the tabernacle is a field design la, and the stonework was by forms with the new liturgy as the main doors at the rear of of glass mosaics depicting the Schiele Brothers of Ronan. promulgated by Vatican Council the church.

This change in loca- Eucharist as the Tree of Life. The church will be dedicated II. tion from the normal site adja- Complementing the bronze of this summer, 2 Deaths, Funerals GERAGHTY FUNERAL HOME 234 E. Pine Phone 543-6679 Missoula THIBODEAU-Laura 79, Route passed away Friday morning at local hospital. She is survived by son, Bud Thibodeau, Missoula; a daughter, Mrs.

H. B. Anderson, Sacramento, 2 grandchildren and 3 dren. Rosary will be recited 7:30 p.m., Monday; requiem high mass will be celebrated 9 a.m., Tuesday, both in St. Ann's Church.

Interment will be in St. Mary Cemetery Annex under direction of GERAGHTY Funeral Home. Squire-Simmons-Caus ROSE CHAPEL FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 329 E. PINE Dial 543-3133 GUSTAFSON-Gladys 54, 3205 S. 7th passed away Friday morning at her home.

She was born Sept. 24, 1911, in Missoula. She was a member of Immanuel Lutheran Church. She is survived by her husband, Gust; son, Erling, and 2 daughters, Mrs. Pete Christianson, Missoula, and Mrs.

Frank Job, Chico, 2 grandchildren; her father, Fred Chaudon Missoula; Missoula; 8 a brother, Fred Chaudon and a sister, Mrs. Bernice Stranza, Phoenix, Ariz. Funeral services are pending at CLINKINGBEARD her -Ada home 78, Wednesday. Tacoma, passed away at She was born March 29, 1888, Mo. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Marion C. Perry, Tacoma; 2 sisters, Mrs. Mabel Osborn, Klamath Falls, and Mrs. John Lotus Bragg, and a brother, Claude Hatin, both of Ava, 3 grandchildren and 3 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral at services will be at Tuesday, SIMMONS-CARR Rose Chapel.

Rev. Hugh Herbert will officiate. Interment will be in Missoula Cemetery. Marsh, Powell and Livingston FUNERAL DIRECTORS 234 W. Spruce Phone 543-3137 1 Lodge Notices AMERICAN LEGION GROUPS: POST 27 1st 7:30 p.m.

Odd Fellows Hall over Woolworth's. JOHN E. WILSON. Commander, 543- 7807, WARREN H. HARLOW, Office Room 347, Higgins Block, Open 9 a.m.

to 1 p.m.; 543-7391. AUXILJARY UNIT -1st 8 p.m.. St. Patrick School Nursing. MRS.

J. E. WILSON. 543-7807 ESTHER REBEKAR NO. 5, meets and and 4th Thursdays in 1.0.0.F.

Ball 8 p.m. MRS. GRACE THURSTON, N.G., phone 542-2870. MRS. VIRGINIA HINTZ.

Secretary. phone 542-2942. MISSOULA SCOTTISH RITE BODIES Regular meetings second and fourth Fridays in Masonic Temple. Visiting brothers especially invited. ROBERT F.

BOYER, Venerable Master, Lodge of Perfection. ART L. THOMPSON, Secretary. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, MISSOU. LA LODGE NO.

556, 140 W. Pine. Meetings 2nd and 4th Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Club open 10 to 2. ROBERT H.

SOWRE, Governor, 1501 S. 6th phone 543-6920. R. W. GRAY, Secretary.

ph, 549-1513. HARMONY LODGE NO. 49, first and third Wednesday each month at 7:30 p.m. Visiting brethren always welcome. WILLIAM P.

MONGER, Worshipful Master, P.O. Box 1095; ph. 543-3396. JAMES W. COOK, Secretary, 1125 Jackson phone 543-5602 MISSOULA LODGE NO.

13. meetings first and third Tuesdays in Masonic Temple. 7:30 p.m. All Masons cordially invited. CHARLES JACOBSON, Worshipful Master, Bonner; ph.

549-8680. WES WALDBILLIG. Secretary, 1809 South Avenue: phone 549-1662. IMMANUEL CHAPTER NO. 54.

0.5.8. Regular meetings second and fourth Thursdays in Masonic Temple at p.m. Visiting members always welcome. MRS. VENNA HOWEY HALL, Worthy Matron.

3700 Dore Lane: 543-3715. WILLIAM G. GORDON, Worthy patron. 1625 McDonald 549-1192. MRS.

EVA J. JACKSON. Secretary. 512 E. Broadway, 549-1806.

BPO ELKS HELLGATE LODGE NO. 383 Meets in regular session second and fourth Tuesday each month. Kome and club welcome and extend visiting members privileges to sojourning Elks Lounge rooms open to ladies. WINTON H. ROSETH, exalted ruler, phone 549-4725.

DAN F. McCARTHY, secretary, phone 543-7512. 6 Lost, Found LOST, green wool rug between souls and Paradise: ph. 826-3276 or write Box 145, Paradise, Mont. LOST: White and apricot male French Poodle with tattoo on left ear.

Reward; 549-4908 or 543-6084. LOST: 2 little Toy Fox Terrier dogs, male and 1 female, at Browns Lake. Reward; 549-8992. LOST-Tan jacket and camera, in front of All American Sports. Reward; 5576.

LOST, men's pair brown glasses in brown case, reward; 543-8540. 7B Rummage Sales MAKE YOUR DATES For summer and fall sales now. More traffic and much higher yield in the downtown area. In-front parking for loading, customer's rest room facilities. Free all-day parking adjacent.

The best costs no more at 129 Alder-543-5896 9 Personal Just Published How 88,648 Heavy Smokers Stopped Smoking NEW YORK-The anti-Tobacco Center of America has just pub. lished a booklet which explains how 88,648 heavy smokers (of. whom many are physicians). have stopped smoking, without straining their will power. This booklet is available free of charge to smokers.

All you need to do, to obtain it, is to send your name and address to The Anti-Tobacco Center of Ameri: ca, Dept. 505-V-I, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, New York. This offer is open while the ply of these booklets lasts. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING in tana's largest watch repair department using genuine factory parts. All watches electronically timed; Bob Ward Sons, 321 N.

Higgins. Open Fridays 'til 9 p.m. STOP forgetting! Write Int'l School of Memory Training. Wonderful home study course; Suite 6152 Mission Gorge San Diego, Calif. 92120.

10 Auctions AUCTION EVERY WED. AND NIGHTS, 7 p.m., 1359 Cedar; 549-9987. 11 Schools, Education AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA DAY CAMP Paying for a sitter? Camp costs less! $25-2 weeks, 6 hours a day, MondayFriday. 2 two-week sessions. July 11-22, July 23-Aug.

5, boys and girls, ages 8-10. Educational, creative, experience, arts and crafts, hiking, nature, camp, craft. camp-outs, recreation. Directed by Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Wolff. Experienced with children in teaching, camping, skiing. MAGIC CANYON DAY CAMP at. Marshall Canyon. call 549-5580.

WESTERN SCHOOL OF HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATION. The training center in Idaho for mechanics and operators that is owned and run by the contractors. A few reservations still open for summer classes. For details write or call R. W.

Rye, 1245 St. Johns Billings. Ph. 245-4634. FRENCH LESSONS by French native, starting now; 543-3053.

12 Child Care, Nurseries LITTLE BO-PEEP NURSERY 301 S. 6th 543-5931 Babysitting Service; 543-8518 EXPERIENCED child care, references, fenced yard; 543-6790 or 543-8045. EXPERIENCED child care in my home, 5 days a week; 543-8993. 13 Employ. Opportunities Office Clerk Posting Machine Experience Interesting position with congenial atmosphere.

Many fringe benefits, 40-hour week. Please forward past experience and references; Box 9380-A. The Mis. soulian. WANTED: Food manager, good hours, Mons.

wages, pleasant working condiApply J. J. Newberry Company..