The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 10

10 THE DAILY MISSOULIAN, SATURPAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1940. Adele Draper. Kalispell, 2.35; Jane divers spend hours each day In the plunge, practicing their specialties tlonnl nature to the attending chiefs. ciordon Cliotcau, 2.67: Helen Marie Faulkner, Missoula, New Pool Being Used Heavily on Pioneer Shipper Of Lambs Still Is 2.37; Florence necman. Havre, 2.25; Sara Dean Frey, Anaconda.

2.29: Kathleen Gardner, Missoula. 2.25: Ralph Gildroy, Klein, 2.18; Frank Spring Quarter Roll of Honor Has 166 Names Top Places Arc Earned by 14 for Receiving: A In All Courses. Mr. McGuffie Is muoh Interested In the situation In Europe. He Raid all of his relatives over there were in the service of Great Britain.

A brother-in-law was a commander of one British ship on which nine men were lost, Another, commander of another ship, died about three weeks ago In the Suez canal zone and was burled at sea. Mr. McGuffie said he expected to be In the Western Montana district for three weeks. His wife and daughter, Geay, accompanied him to Missoula and are guests at present at the J. H.

Ray home. Hot August Days Official Estimates Daily Active Producer Mcduffie Has Idaho Flocks FROM STEVENSVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Prochnow of Stevensville were in Missoula Friday.

Mr. Prochnow was here to meet Mrs. Prochnow upon her return from a visit to her mother In Portland. Mr. Prochnow is a rancher, stockman and packer of Attendance 1,500 Swimmers.

Trailed Overland to Darby for Loading. In preparation for the first-annual Missoula swimming and diving championships Wednesday, August 21. Entry blanks for all age groups will be available next week at the plunge or at the Missoula Recreational department office in the Hig-glns block. About thirty of the original 40 swimmers who reentered for the Red Cross llfesaving course are still in the class with one week of Instruction remaining before final lcsts. Twelve will try for senior life-saving certificates, while the remainder are attempting to get Junior certificates.

Classes have been conducted five days each week nt A o'clock in the afternoons. Many persons not registered lor the cour.se have been attending merely for the benefit of learning more about safety in the water, Mr. Ross says, Inviting anyone Interested to come for that Approximately 1 .500 persons dally W. A. McGuffie, Yakima, pioneer are escaping hot August tempera turos by using the city's new swim ming poo in McCormiek Recrea Orvllle Gray, Great Falls, 2.17; Elizabeth Grimm, Bridger, 2.33, Olga Jlaburchak, Big Sandy, 2.37; Walter S.

Halvorson, Scobey, 2.50; Frances M. Harrington. Butte, 2.75; Myrtle Harry, Kellogg, Idaho, 2.31; Hazel Hayden, Missoula, 2.73; Made-lyn Heister. Lcwistown, 2.18; Raymond Helgcson, Missoula, Missoula, 2.11; Hugh Herbert, Havre, 2.75; Edward Hercia, Judith Gap, 2.67; Marjorie Ann Hill, Big Sandy, 2.38; Ruth Arvclla Hogan, Whitefish, 2.63; Jackson Hoon, Missoula, 2.33; Robert Howard, Missoula, 2.38; Calvin Hubbard, Poison, 2.24; Margaret Hull, Anaconda, 2.25; Judith M. Hurley, Lewlstown, 2.53.

Alice Inabnit, Drummond, 2.29; Carl Isaacson, Comertown, 2.86; Mary Louise Jardine, Missoula, 2.67; Dorothy Ann Johnson, Helena, 2.94; shipment of that year 31 years ago, was unloaded in Missoula for feed, water and rest, The experiment was successful and since then Mr. McGuffie has shipped many train loads. He said the first shipment represented 84-pound lambs. Mr. McGuffie said he was naturally apprehensive for the first shipment, but it went through in good shape.

Every year since, he has shipped Western lambs to Eastern markets, and has made as many as nine trips a season with the shipments. He says he had handled many cattle also. Last week 130 carloads of lambs went East to the South St. Paul market, he reported. Mr.

McGuffie returned to Mis-soula Friday from the Jaunt Into Idaho. He was accompanied by E. L. Hoppell, St. Paul, general livestock agent for the Northern Pacific, and O.

H. Underwood, Missoula, traveling traffic representative for the railroad. Mr. McGuffie said the yards at South St. Paul were getting much of the Western stock and that the St.

Paul people are establishing feed yards at Billings and already have them at Fargo. "Three years ago I shipped out from feed lots at Pasco, 1,500 head of the best cattle I ever saw," Mr. McGuffie said. "They were from Calgary, Canada, and topped shipper of lambs from the Northwest to the Chicago market, is still shipping them, and at this time Is loading out of Darby 44 cars, pur Fire Chief Home From Spokane tlonal park, Carl Ross, lifeguard in charge, reports. An accurate count marie Thursday chased at Salmon, Ellis and Lemhi, Idaho, and which were brought over afternoon showed there were 724 children In the larce T-shaed trails to Darby from Idaho.

Mr. McGuffie recalled that back One hundred and sixty-six students were included on the Montana State University spring quarter honor roll which was released by the registrar's office Friday morning. Of these, students received the grade of A in all courses to win top places on the honor roll. The total compares with IfiO students on the spring quarter 1S39 honor roll. To be eligible for the honor roll a student must have either a minimum of 36 grade points and an index of two average) or a minimum of 30 grade points and an index of two and one-half.

Students who received the grade plunge at one time, splashing, swimming and diving. The plunge Is In 1909 he tried an experiment-that of shipping Washington lambs to the Chicago market, and his first less crowded evenings when most QUICK RELIEF FOR VARICOSE VEINS Arthur L. Qulnn, chief of the Missoula fire department, returned to the city Friday afternoon from Spokane, where he attended the sixty-eighth annual conference of the fire chiefs of United States and Canada. Fire Chief Qulnn said the convention was a good one and a gathering which meant much of an cduca- of the adult attendance comes, Mr. Ross says.

The more-expert swimmers and Leonard E. Johnson, Forsyth. 2.38: man, Hendersonville, 2.40; Edward Leo Shults, Corvallis, 2.83. Francis M. Smith, Helena, 2.67; At the Hospitals Leon Hughes of Hamilton was released from Thornton hospital Fri Barbara Johnston, Helena, 2.25; Charles Delson King, Missoula, 2.60; Maribeth Kltt, Missoula, 2.50; Paul Kliewer, Billings, 2.72; Mary Jane Leonard Smith, Spokane, 2.60; Marjorie Spacht, Billings, 2.59; Emily Jean Swenson, Flaxville, 2.29; day.

He was a medical patient there. Mrs. Cecil V. Stockner. 935 North off for market at Pasco.

That ship acnue, left St. Patrick's hospital Homer B. Thompson, Three Forks, 2.29; Mary Enid Thornton, Idaho Falls, Idaho, 2.72; Pauline Timmons, Havre, 2.40; Helen Van Blaricom, Great Falls, 2.70; James W. Van Koten, Great Falls, 2.17; H. Virginia Vesely, Hamilton, 2.21.

Friday, after receiving surgical ment was fed, watered and rested In the Missoula stockyards." of In all courses with the number of grade points each earned, were Kenneth Kohnen, Shelby, 66; Joe Freeman Cans, Helena, 51; Albert B. Weaver, Butte, 48; Ruth Weise, Chicago, 111., 48; John M. Stewart, Missoula. 45; Nancy Huntington, Billings, 42; Mrs. Hazel L.

Cameron, Great Falls, 39; Manzer J. Oriswold, Helena, 39; Sister Prudentla Neveu, Missoula, 39; Eu treatment. Mrs. Josephine Whitehead, 2100 South Seventh street, was dis Lilburn Wallace, Columbus, 2.41; charged from Thornton hospital Friday. She was a surgical patient.

1 1 i Kohold, Warren, Ohio, 2.63; 'Jean Krebsbach, Wolf Point. 2.31; John D. Larson, Great Falls, 2.67; Charles Loaphart, Missoula, 2.94; Sherman V. Lohn, Helena, 2.76. Edna Mae McDonnell, Billings, 2.24; Mrs.

Florence Klieve McGahan, Great Falls, 2.63; Allen R. McKen-zle, Philipsburg, 2.29; Richard Mc-Lemore, Helena, 2.44; Virgil I. Mc-Nabb, Terry, 2.24; Marjorie Mc-Namer, Shelby, 2.67; Joe Blrky Mast, Kalispell, 2.00; Margaret Mlnty, Mii-soula, 2.59; Morris E. Moe, Fort Benton, 2.25; Louise Mornout, Dut-ton, 2.31; Aline Mosby, Missoula, 2.53; Glenn Mueller, Lewlstown, 2.47; Betty Ruth Milikin, Hingham, 2.21; Louis Murphy, Butte, 2.35; Roy Myklebust, Missoula, 2,41. GLEN Sam Walters, Mullan, Idaho, 2.38; Christine Warren, Glendive, 2.56; Mrs.

Mary A. Fuque West, Kalispell, 2.47; Grace Jean Wheeler, ftonan, Mrs. Victor Jungers, 403 South First street, left St. Patrick's hospital Friday, following medical treat Need Money? If you need to borrow to meet emergency expenses, see us for a low-cost budget loan, repayable in 12 months. We make low-cost auto loans, too.

TIip Wrslcrii Mmiiaiin National Hank IFiree Dasmce SEELEY LAKE Saturday Night ment. AND Norman Strcit, 635 Brooks street, 2.58; Elaine White, Missoula, 2.60; J. Eldon Whitesitt, Stevensville, 2.88; John T. Wiegrnstein, Butte, 2.53; John Carter Williams, Boulder, 2.79; Lucile M. Williams, Missoula, 2.56; Wanda Mae Williams, Boulder, 2.53; was released Friday from St.

Patrick's hospital where he was a medical patient. MARGO Song Stylists Mrs. J. A. Jones of 509 Toole ave Donald Wolf, Joplin, 2.29; Robert nue left Thornton hospital Friday.

She was a surgical patient. Roy Zahn, Mandan, N. 2.24; Dorothy Zlesing, Missoula, 2.25. Mrs. William P.

Daigle of Philips. burg left St. Patrick's hospital Fri Silk-like appearance-yet give full support NOW ynn ran get quick rrlirf from painful Varicose Veins without niirriuVing appearance. Jew Rnuer Itlark Klustio are uliccr, light-weight, cool, inconspicuous and comfortable. Knil from two-way slrclrli "Lastcx" yarn thry assure you perfect fit full support.

They are ea.ily laundered anil long wearing. Don't hesitate to get relief this eay way. See these new Bauer Black Elastic Stockings today. Direct from Club Lido Loiinn In San Francisco day with her baby girl. OLD AND NEW TIME DANCE Mrs.

Ormande E. Caswell, 939 188951 Years of Service to Western Montana 1949 Stoddard street, was released from St. Patrick's hospital Friday with her baby girl. at Mrs. J.

W. McLaughlin, Stevens- Finntown Hall Tonight Follow the Crowd Music by YELLOWJACKETS Admission 27c Government Tax 3c Total 30c u'tth Vint Ban Stork Corporation ana Mrmbrr edrral Depotit Insurance Corporation. ville, returned to her home with her baby girl from St. Patrick's hos Frcshour's Pavilion 5-Piece ORCHESTRA pital. Conrad Orr, Dillon, was re Betty Nadler, Billings, 2.38; Earl Nehring, Gilford, 2.76; James Nelson, Glcndive, 2.20; Robert Ness, Kalispell, 2.35; Adelaide Nopper, White Sulphur Springs, 2.67; Irene Pappas, Butte, 2.63; Isabel Parsons, Helena, 2.60; Dorothy Peterson, Missoula, 2.64; Helen V.

L. Peterson, Cut Bank, 2.63; Jerome Phelan, Havre, 2.29; Lewis Picchioni, Klein, 2.50; Francis Pott, Missoula, 2.53. Betty Ratcliff, Hot Springs, 2.69; George Reade, Great Falls, 2.31; John Rice, Butte, 2.67; James Don Robertson, Judith Gap, 2.82; Dorothy Rochon, Anaconda, James E. Rooley, Laurel, 2.32; William Roth, Helena, 2.47; Carol Cleta Rowe, Helena, 2.47; Jonathan Rowland, Libby, 2.26; Katherine Ruen-auer, Plains, 2.29; Dewey J. San-dell, Oilmont, 2.53; Jack Schmautz, Sheridan, 2.63; Madge Todd Scott, Butte, 2.28; William M.

Scott, Great Falls, 2.78; Garvin F. Shallen-berger, Missoula, 2.35; William Ship- BBaBnHmv leased Friday from Thornton hospital where he was a surgical gene W. Elliott, Billings, 36; James 0. Hoppe, Kalispell, 33; Sister Mary Theresita Bandman, Missoula, 30; Mrs. Pearl Bock Lemire, Missoula, 30; Frances E.

Treece, Missoula, 30. The complete list of honor roll students and their grade indices follows: William Adam, Billings, 2.53; Betty Alff, Missoula. 2.44; Bruce Allison, Columbia Falls, 2.59; Albert C. Angstman, Helena, 2.83; Joseph B. Ball, Miles City, 2.29; Grace M.

Barney, Great Falls, 2.11; Eusebia Ann Bartlett, Browning, 2.53; Ruth Mabel Bartlett, Columbia Falls, 2.25; Robert Caldwell Bates, Great Falls, 2.79; Arthut A. Beattie, Great Falls, 2.59. Floyd Beeler, Billings, 2.00; James Beem, Havre, 2.28; Edith Bennington, Missoula, 2.69; Betty Blooms-burg, Carmen, Idaho, 2.17; Kenneth Boe, Outlook, 2.25; Barbara Boor-man, Billings, 2.91; Dave Bostwick, Helena, 2.38; James Browning, Belt, 2.57; Ward Buckingham, Kalispell, 2.86; Enid Buhmiller, Eureka, 2.29; Mary Dell Buitenveld, Hysham, 2.47; Mary Bukvlch, Butte, 2.38; Merritt D. Burdick, Brady, 2.59; Thomas Charles Burgess, Sidney, 2.58; Florence Burkland, Missoula, 2.38. Duncan Ray Campbell, Butte, 2.44; Clide Carr, Kalispell, 2.80; Mcril Gene Carter, Cleveland, Ohio, 2.25; Mary L.

Cavan, Jordan, 2.25; Allen Chesbro, Belt, 2.11; Earl Christenscn, Winifred, 2.24; Roger W. Christianson, Plenty wood, 2.06; Lucie Ford Clapp, Missoula, 2.77; Harry M. Clarke, Olympia, 2.24; William A. Cobban, Great Falls, 2.69; Mary Rita Corbett, Butte, 2.31; Glenn Edward Cox, Shelby, 2.00; Clayton C. Craig, Noxon, 2.44; H.

Numa Crecelius, Poison, 2.68. Gertrude A. Davis. Terry, 2.53; Leo Francis Deegan, Moccasin, 2.50; Rosemary Deegan, Missoula, 2.69; Elinor Deniff, Butte, 2.56; Robert F. Deranleau, Anaconda, 2.25; Mora 1.

Doherty, Great Falls, 2.53; Gayle VISITING NASSARS. NOW Featured During the Cocktail Hour (4 to 5:30) and Every Evening in the Air-Conditioned DERBY BAR and COCKTAIL LOUNGE 119 W. Main CONTINUOUS ALL DAY TWO ACTION HITS Old-Time DANCE TONIGHT Chicken, Ravioli and Spaghetti Dinners Every Day Cozy Corner Mr. and Mrs. George Hlby of Blythe, arrived here Friday afternoon to visit with Mrs.

Hlby's brothers, Slyman Nassar and Eli Nassar. They expect to stay several weeks. Ronald Reaiin in "SECRET SERVICE OF THE AIR" The Three Mesquitecrs "SANTA FE STAMPEDE" MIDNITE DANCE -Tonight CASA LOMA Ballroom DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF ANDY and His CASA LOMA BAND ANDY on the Piano TOMMY BURK at the Drums WAYNE DAVIDSON Playing Sax and Cornet GEORGE METCALF, With Trumpet, Banjo and Violin FOR A TREAT Try the Good Food at the CASA LOMA FRIED CHICKEN, STEAK and RAVIOLI DINNERS DANCE-TONIGHT Riverside Inn Milltown Music by RHYTHM KINGS Iced Refreshments GOOD TIME ASSURED "BLONDIE BRINGS IP BABY" with The Bumitradj Arthur Lane Penny Sinirleton Larry Simmj NEWS! WAR! At Its Worst "NURSE EDITH CAVELL" with Anna Neajle May Robson Edna Mae Oliver Zazu Pitts NEWS OPEN ALL NIGHT! For the Perfect Week-end Come at 9:30 See Regular Show Midnite Free You'll Long Remember VISIT TEAPOT THE COME TO THE OLD HEIDELBERG INN 223 W. Front AIR CONDITIONED Where Everybody Has a Good Time Special Entertainment by the Celebrated "SANTA FE KATE" On Accordion and Piano DELICIOUS SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AS ONLY EDDIE PRYOR CAN Ffi SERVE IT 3UC Blatz and Highlander Beer on Draught 304 E. BROADWAY Montana ISllil El A TROLT 50c Dinner TUBBS-CAREY COMPANY for PARTICULAR DINERS PRIESS HOTEL COFFEE SHOP and DINING ROOM NOW OPEN Continuous From 1 P.

M. 20c Till 5 P. M. Country Fried CHICKEN Dinner Southern Style JvV 11- I PROSPERITY CLUB FOOD SALE Saturday at the Stop 'N' Shop No. 1 FREE! Midnite Show! Shows: 11:30 P.

M. Also Hamburgers, Sandwiches, Phone 5K79 for Orders to Oo Out C. M. TUBBS T. F.

CAREY E. ALLEN HIGH 215 W. Broadway Across From Courthouse Phone 2171 Free Delivery Four Times Daily By attending at 9 p. m. see the midnite hit FREE! NOW SHOWING! The Priess Hotel Coffee Shop and Dining Room has reopened under the supervision of Chef Red Swanson.

Featured on tonight's Reopening Menu are delicious, tender steak dinners mouth-watering Southern Fried Chicken Dinners at only 65c each. All kinds of sandwiches, choice pastries and the best coffee in town. When dining out tonight, why not aim at the best? Have dinner at the Priess Hotel Coffee Shop and Dining Room. And remember, there's no finer place in the Northwest to spend an enjoyable and comfortable evening after a hot day than at the Priess Hotel Cocktail Lounge and Emerald Room the coolest place in Missoula, where you have your choice of 200 favorite beverages. Featuring the Carioca Zombie.

III Matinee at 1 P. M. 10c, 15c, 20c "The Women" Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford, Rosalind Russell, Mary Roland, Taulette Goddard and 135 Women TOGETHER WITH "Fast and Furious" Franchot Tone, Ann Sothcrn Disney Cartoon "SEA SCOUTS" And "Birthplace of Icebergs" TONIGHT AT 7 and 8.40 Roxy Greenbacks for the Kiddies COMFORT leave all of the mugginess the heavy air and spirits that run together, far behind. Formula walk through our door sit in our air-conditioned Montmartre Cafe and Jungle Club enjoy good food, good beverages and good company go out refreshed. la.

fcV0s it, Hobert Lmngston thi mm iisouirais-. HOTEL --til, Plus: Red Ryder Serial Cartoon You'll enjoy the music of Leon at the Nova-chord and Harold Nelson at the Wurlitzer. COFFEE SHOP DINING ROOM and COCKTAIL LOUNGE COMING SUNDAY "BABES IN ARMS" Mickey Roonev, Judy Garland AND "Charlie Chan at Treasure Island" Also The Dionnes in "FIVE TIMES FIVE" Attend at 9 v. m. and sUy over for the Free Midnite Show.

Or if prefer All seats after p. m. SHOW SCHI III I "Mystery Sea Kaider" 2:10, 4:50, 7:35, 10:15. "Heroes of the Saddle" 1:15, 4:00, 6:35, AND (fi mm flCffSFE WWW IN THE JMISSOULA HOTEL Great American can 69c Fancy CRAB MEAT 2 cans 49c MINCED CLAMS 2 cans 35c Fillet SARDINES 2 8 ox- cans 25c Norwegian SARDINES 3 cans 49c (Cross Pack) Old Fashion PICKLES 2 cans 15c Nalley's Shoe String cans 35c Kellogg CORN FLAKES 2 Pk9s- 22c (1 Glass Dish FREE) Quaker PUFFED WHEAT 3 pkgs. 20c QUICK ADE 6 pkgs.

25c CERTO 3 bottles 47c WAXTEX 125-ft. roll 17c Fresh PEACHES 19c Ripe PEARS Basket 25c BLACKBERRIES 3 for 25c Crate 1.90 Watermelons, Cantaloupes, Persian and Honey Dew Melons, Strawberries, Grapes and Plums SLAPPY PEACHES FOR CANNING Fresh TOMATOES Basket 17c Golden Bantam CORN 2 dozen 39c GREEN BEANS 4 lbs. 19c (All V. S. No.

1) Egg Plant, Cauliflower, Green Peas Fancy Colored HENS Lb. 22c White Rock SPRINGERS Lb. 28c (4 to Va lbs.) Cottage BACON (sliced). Lb. 23c Milwaukee Braumschweiger Morrell Tenderized Ham I oOCKAVV New Today 2 Grand Hits MU i it TAklirUTI i vmivjii i OUT WHERE FRIENDS MEET FRIENDS AND CROWDS SWING TO THE RHYTHM OF TOMMY MEISINGER and His Orchestra GOOD LUNCH COLD DRINKS I They're Together Again in the Laugh Sensation of the Year Tickets, 40c; Tax, 4c TOTAL, 44c I ir4 YXW PAN for; kj'- i.

v- 4 ANNUAL PICNIC Sunday Aug. 1112 Noon PETERSON PARK For Eagles, Sojourning Eagles and Auxiliary Members Only Bring Your Own Lunch Committee Will Furnish Coffee, Sugar and Cream Sandwiches on Sale on Grounds Sports, Fun, Entertainment and Refreshments for Everyone 6 to 70 Additional Transportation Available From Eagles' Hall 10 to 2 it' riliM 1 1 2nd Musical Comedy Hit 11 CORVALLIS TONIGHT Music by JOE O'MEARA and His BAND Now Featuring ERNIE LANDREVILLE riaylng the Sax, Clarinet and Trumpet! JOIN THE CROWD! SING, DANCE nmm Mm I PLENTY HOT 4 JOHNNY DOWNS. RUTH TERRY, ERRY, VERA VAUGl E. BILLY GILBERT JmJ2L.