The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 3

Tha Dally Missoullan, Tuesday, August 20, 1957 3 Fluorite Production Planned Next Year Top Winners in Shoot Livingston Man Is Victim announced favorable reports on property Is contemplated within Railroad Scales Nearly Ready The new icalei at the Milwau 20 days, and as soon thereafter as ore sunmitied to ine wicnignn College of Mining and Technology possible F.rklesdafer said contract would be let for construe- for analysis LOOT FROM CAR Dan Hoffman, 730 4th reported to Missoula police Monday afternoon the theft of several articles from his car Sunday night. Listed as stolen were a spinning reel, a sports jacket In two-tone blue and a green car cushion, with a total value of $14, Ecklesdafer said he expects to.tinn. In its operations Idaton has Idaton Inc. expects to go into production of fluorite next summer on the Salmon River, 78 miles west of North Fork, Idaho. In announcing this Monday the president of the firm, John G.

Ecklesdafer, said during the summer 30 claims showing mineralization "have been claimed out." He LIVINGSTON Harold Murray, about 32, died at a Billings hospital early Monday of head in kee passenger itation here will be acquired property formerly held let a contract this week for 1,000 juries received in a motorcycle ready for use in a week or 10 aays, railroad officials reported Monday. Tht unit has been under construction tor several months and will by the Squaw Creek Mining headed by William Walker of Missoula. i feet of tunneling into an ore body proved by diamond drilling. An 18-mile road survey to (he accident five miles south of Living ston Sunday. enable the company to weigh freight cars, particularly lumber cars, loaded here.

Op 9:10 5:30 Monday through Saturday DAYLIGHT TIMI Weighing has been handled at Deer Lodce and there was a two 1 I ITG or three day wait for the figures, Murray, employe of a Livingston motor supply firm, ran off U. S. Highway 89 into a borrow pit, said Highway Patrolman Norris Lean. He said Murray apparently was thrown over the handlebars and the motorcycle, after hitting the ditch, landed on Murray's head. The victim's brother-in-law, Charles Becbe, told authorities he was riding ahead on another mo Electricians are at work In the local passenger station, installing fad inn IN fluorescent lights preparatory to a move by the freight office to quarters that have been the smoking room of the.

station. The freight office for many years has been in a brick structure at South Higgins i ii i i i 1 1 torcycle, looked back and missed i Murray. He turned around and avenue and South 4th street, i i IN A BRAND NEW WARDROBE, STYLED OF SUDS-LOVING, COLORFUL AUBC Percale found Murray lying alongside the road. No Inquest Is planned. Survivors include the widow, Drunken Driver Fined $200 three children and the parents.

Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Murray, all of 1 Livingston.

The death raised Montana's 1957 highway toll to 118, compared with 163 a year ago Monday. Alex Orville Jackson, 20, 240 Brooks was fined $200 when he pleaded guilty in municipal court on a charge that he operated a motor vehicle at 3:30 a.m. Saturday on West Front street while he was under the Influence of in Li I 1 toxicating liquor. He was re leased when he paid the fine, and a 30-day jail sentence was sus Bookmobile Will Change Routine Changing its basic schedule plan, the Five Valleys bookmobile is now making most of its trips on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Currently in its third round, it will visit areas in Missoula and Mineral counties this week, as pended.

Merton and Rufus Gibbons brothers, were given suspended 60-day jail sentences when they pleaded guilty Monday morning tfi tMiilJ before Justice of the Peace J. E. Miaioulltn Sentlntl Phots Two top winners at Sunday's state shoot were Jack Lawlor, of Great Falls, left, who won the state all-bore championship and B.ud Leek, Missoula, who won the state smallbore title. Smallbore is limited to 28 guage and .410 bore shotguns. follows: Tuesday DeSmet, about 9 a.m., at the depot; Evaro, 10:30, a.m., at Johnson's store; Jocko Valley, 1 p.m., at Mountain Home; Arlee, 2:30 p.m., at the post What a wonderful way to put your young one through school in these fresh, crisp, fine percales! They're edu-cated to make cutting and sewing a pleasure they're trained to keep their smart colors through countless washings.

And, ABC makes them in your choice of pretty, perky prints, patterns and solid colors. Stop in today see how sewing for your child can be easy as abc! Brodie on a charge of disturbing the peace at their home in Daly Addition early Monday by "offensive and tumultous conduct." They were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Joe Day and city police officers. The suspects told Brodie that they hadn't been fighting "only playing." Eleven transients arrested by sheriff's officers were turned loose Monday on their promise that they would be out of Missoula by 3 p.m. (MST). They pleaded guilty on charges of Thursday, parking at the post Grass Fire Hits At Greenacres office in each community Saltese, 11 a.m.; De Borgia, 1 p.m.; St.

Regis, 2:30. Saturday Hell Gate school, 9 A grass fire thatraced over about an acre of land in the Greenacres community south of Missoula Monday morning threat a.m.; Grass Valley school, 10:15 a.m.; Frenchtown, 11:30 a.m., at the post office; Huson, 1:15 p.m., at the Mercantile; Alberton, 2:45 p.m., at the post office. ened some sheds on the south Highway Patrol Office Moved The Missoula division headquarters of the Montana Highway Patrol has moved to a new office, Capt. William Cahill, officer in charge, announced Monday. The patrol office now is at 417 Front St on the east side of the Fox Theater Building.

Hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (MST) Mondays through Fridays. The office is closed each Saturday and Sunday. The telephone number still is the same as given in the directory, and persons who wish to talk to a patrolman or report a wreck after office hours should do so by calling the sheriff's office or city police, Cahill said.

edge before being put out by volunteers and members of the Ft. Missoula Fire Dept. TOP QUALITY LOCKER BEEF Deputy Sheriffs Edward Alkire Bevers Delegates To Youth Meeting CURING, SMOKING FASHION FABRICS itrwt floor and Rex Kofford said that the fire was burning swiftly before the soldiers arrived with their fire truck, and that without the CUSTOM CUTTING, The Rev. and Mrs. George V.

KMSO-TV Tuesday. fire equipment the blaze might have gotten away from the men and women of the neighborhood Bever are delegates to the International Christian Youth Fellowship Commission meeting at Culver-Stockton College at Canton, who were battling the flames. The NEW UNTOUCHED SILHOUETTE Jaiitzeit A natural for sweaters! The loose, untouched silhouette that is causing so much furor in suits and dresses. Jantzen's "Glamour Girl" cardigan, sizes 36 to 40 1 1.98, sizes 42 to 44 12.98. To achieve the total effect, wear the snug sweater skirt with self belt, 10 to 1 8 1 1 .98.

Both in Jan-khara, Jantzen'i luxurious new blend of wool and vicara. MARKET Rear 215 W. Broadway "The Yellow Door" On the Alley" fire was located west of U. Highway 93 in the general vicin which closes Tuesday. He is pastor of the Mossoula Firstly Christian Church.

1 1 More than 250 youths and their i sn Nm that Tun. i.U Tt Ptltfrn ixi KMSO Prewnti Brui Own Houi. 1 My Friend Flick. 1:111 To Tell the Truth ID Rpotlnht Men of Annepoiii I TV M.tlne. IM 000 Queillon Lnoner Tune.

9 flplke Joneft t.M Bll-Qun Pllyhout tl Nlah'np Edition no Newn Sporta Sendmnn'i Clnem. Weather Doui Idvtrrli Mountain Standard Tim ity of Dixon and Ernest avenues. The old patrol office was at the highway dept. building on West Broadway. iiiiuiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiui; Merchants Miss Newspaper Space By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eight million persons in two ma- Early Morning Justice Given WALLACE, Idaho OR Jeff Kes adult leaders are officially representing their states or Canadian provinces in planning for 4,000 Christian Youth Fellowships of the Disciples of Christ (Christian Church).

The delegates have been outlining voluntary service projects, studying Christian unity, planning an International Youth Convocation for Disciple youth in 1959, and selecting the annual CYF theme. For the year ending next TOWN AND COUNTRY lOP Htond floor terson, 18, Mullan. got a taste of ADJUSTABLE I WINDOW SCREENS Cool your rooms put on additional screens so you can open every window and let the air circulate through your home. Fit any size window. Barthel Hardware I jor cities Detroit and Boston-were without newspapers Monday because of disputes between publishers and the men who prepare early morning justice here.

He was arrested by sheriff's of ficers at 3:55 a.m. on a charge the papers for mailing and distribution. of killing elk out of season. Justice of the Peace Calvin Gould was June 30 the theme is, "For Us No Other Way." Last year Disciples of Christ youth contributed Gives even "Siriiig-Staaiglit" hair ilia wonder til Ilorn-Ciiriv'f look called from bed to hear the case. Kesterson was fined $150.

He $136,507.15 to the Christian paid up and was released at 7:45 I 130 EAST BROADWAY niiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiini a.m. Friendship Fund for missions, and other state and national woirk. The commission is sponsored by the United Christian Missionary Society, with world headquarters in Indianapolis, Ind. Radio and television tried to fill the news gap but merchants in both cities were hamstrung for a place to advertise their August sales. The pinch was being felt more in Boston where 300 mailers struck Aug.

10 in a contract dispute with the six morning and evening papers. Detroit's three newspapers suspended publication Sunday because of a labor dispute involving one of them. The executive secretary of the Detroit Newspapers Publishers Robert C. Butz, said that under joint contracts "a strike against one paper is a strike against all." KENNETH R. HANSEN, D.D.S.

announces THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY in the MEDICAL-DENTAL CENTER Suite 304 East Front Street OFFICE PHONE 9-0821 NOT A PERMANENT! NO NIGHTLY PIN-UPS! DOES WHAT NO SPRAY CAN! Nu-Curl BY ROBERT CURLEY vr X- a4HK Above-Seasonal Marks Expected HELENA wi Temperatures In Montana through Saturday, after rising early in the week, are expected by weathermen to average 3 to 19 degrees above normal. The Weather Bureau Monday issued this five-day forecast: East of Divide Temperatures expected to average 5 to 10 degrees above seasonal; rising temperatures first part of week, then little change. Precipitation occurring in widely scattered local thundershowers. Normal highs are 77-85 and normal lows 50-55. Highs should be 80-85 and lows 50-65.

West of Divide Temperatures expected to average 3 to 6 degrees above seasonal; rising temperatures first part of week, then little changj. Precipitation occurring in widely scattered local thundershowers. Normal highs are 75-81 and normal lows 40-47. Highs should be 75-95 and lows 45-65. mm Save-A-Dollar Value BUY 1.50 SIZE AND YOU GET CD EC $1 VALUE ROBERT CUR-rlCE.

uy CREAM SHAMPOO Arizona Memorial Bill Introduced WASHINGTON The House Monday put on its consent calendar a bill that would authorize the Navy to accept donations to construct a U. S. S. Arizona memorial at Pearl Harbor. The resolution was introduced by John Burns, Hawaii delegate and a native of Havre.

It goes next to the Senate. Among those entombed on the Arizona are these Montanans: Harold H. Schilley, Joliet; Lloyd M. Daniel, Livingston; Earl L. Morrison, Sidney; Jerald F.

Dul-lum, East Helena; George R. Morse, Missoula; Joseph H. Marling, Philipsburg; George D. Smart, Poison, and Robert S. Pearson, Arlee.

Regular $2.50 value for a million peppy A .0 Vl for just i Carefree comfort and loads of wear! Linolize nd protect your hair with this special golden solid shiTiooo. Amazingly economical too! That's what Little Yankees are famous fori 21,000 Shipbuilding Commemorative Stamps to Be Sold Twenty-one thousand stamps commemorating the 30th anniversary of shipbuilding in America will be placed on sale Tuesday at the Missoula Post Office, announced Guy C. Rogers, postmaster. Softie CG3IErj mm IRON FIREMAN The stamp, which is purple, has a reproduction of the Virginia of Sagadah'ock, a sailing vessel typi- i I cal of the early 17th century, as 1 Wonderful for babv's hair too! Safe to use makes soft, natural baby curls. its central design.

The state seal of Maine is in the upper right. Across the top is the wording, "1607 Shipbuilding beneath the seal are the words "Popham Colony," and above the ship is the name "The Virginia of Not a permanent, Nil Curl 70 impregnates each hair strand with Nature's own curl activator, gives even string-straight hair that born-curly look gives better, more natural wave than any permanent unlike all permanent wave solutions, is guaranteed to contain no hair-damaging alkali. Not a spray, you can't spray-in waves because you can't "can" curls in pressure containers. Nu-Curl 70, however, is a gentle formula that Radiant GAS Burner FURNACES BOILERS For the Very Beit in Equipment and Workmanship Call 4-4100 IRON FIREMAN CLAUSEN'S SATISFACTION GUARANTEED CALL CLAUSEN'S FOR FREE ESTIMATES Watch Just one thing tney wear so weTI. they may 'x outfrtwn before they're outworn! Bring your youngster in now for free size check service; and for shoes that are "worth a feeds want-to-wave characteristics to straight hair.

No nightly pin-ups, conditions and sets your hair in glorious curls that last 'til your next shampoo. WOMEN'S ACCESSORIES ttrt floor SHERIFF'S SALE "BLUE MOON" NIGHT CLUB FIXTURES INCLUDED Sale at County Courthouse, KalispelT, Aug. 21, 19j7 10:00 A.M. Hul hcatlw II ml Mrtk at KtlUarB Ulwar I ml. Inn Cl.mll mL Irem Hhluli.W.

aia IS4t lr tret IIW.tM, kilrrral aichiartt. Nr ta 1M7 nttllrit mailto. Bidf. HilT Mm. ABirtmnl ipalalr.

CiCl BEfRIGtttATIQN 10. 432 North Higgm.