The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 7

THE DAILY MISSOULIAN, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1939. Chairman Judge ISesancon Is Appointed to Serve On Advisory Croup REPORTS DENIED. June 7. Wl Report of sleeping alcknesa among cattle in Montana were branded "false" bf Dr. VV.

J. Butler, state veterinarian, today. Wears Handcuffs On Return From Trip to "Mars" John Swanson of Milltown Passes At Hospital Here Well-Known Merchant Dies After Short Illness at Age of 68. One Charge May Follow Another In Mercer Case Federal Narcotic Agent to Take Missoula Before Commissioner. relay, obstacle race, patrol ttandlng jump, relay race, potato relay race, knot tying relay, first-aid relay, semaphore signaling, international Morse code contest, water boiling contest, hiring burning contest, distance Judging contest.

Protestant scouts will attend a religious service at 8 o'clock Sunday morning at Dornblaser field and Catholic members will attend an 8 o'clock mass at St. Anthony'! church that morning. The tent city is ready for the boys. There are 66 sleeping tents, each of which will hold from 10 to 12 boys; two hospital tents, one headquarters tent, one canteen tent and three mess shelters. 1 En mm pa l0mm- isa ii if i Mil Spokane, June 7 ra'rlck O'Leary, Federal narcotic agent, said Robert P.

Mercer, Missoula, would be taken before the United States commissioner here following deposition of an averted traffic violation for which he wius arrested near Colfax. After Mercer was arrested fr the traffic violation. O'Leary added, a Judge Albert Besancon. secretary-treasurer of the Montana Building and I-oan league, has received word that he was appointed the member for Montana on the advisory committee on state legislation of the United States Building and Loan league. The appointment came from Clarence T.

RHe. Kansas City, president of the league, and Mr. Besancon said he would accept. The committee Is composed of one minus, building and loan association executive from enrh state and serves as a clearing house for Information regarding state legislation affecting thrift and home financing institutions. It will hold a meeting Just before the Atlantic City convention of the United States Building and Loan league, September 27-29, and will study at that time the proposed uniform mortgage act for the states, along with possible revisions of the model state code for savings and loan association supervision.

Xo Hero's Wreath for Fly-cr Who Took Off in Hcnted Airplane. (Continued From Page 1) reetions to land but failed to see the painted directions on her pilot house, headed out to sea and about an hour later landed near the Villnnova. RJiolman was taken off the VII-lanova by Inj-pector Crowley about ten minutes away from her pier, aiicr a chase up the harbor that lasted more than six muiutes. The trawler's apparently was unaware the police boat wanted him to Mop until he heard several whistle blasts. Swimming at Finish, The Villanova's crew said F.shel- uHlL mm MONEY i large quantity or marijuana wis Exchange Club Told of Union Plan by Streit Speaker Presents Features Of Proposal as Alternative to War.

found la his car. OLeary quoted Mercer as denying he intended to sell the drug. There are more than 200 references to oil in the Bible. Bagpipe Kiltie Band Will Play For Scout Show SplendidProfframllasBeen Outlined or Performance Saturday Night. (Continued From Page 1.) night will open with a grand entry parade of the 600 to 700 Boy Scouts who will be here for the occasion, A series of numbers by the kiltie band is planned for the opening act.

Pionetrinr Exhibition. A highlight of the performance will be the pioneering exhibition, which will include the erection of lean-tos, towers, bridges. Attention probably will be attracted to the spectacular erection of an 80-foot-long bridge. The troop takes 15 minutes to put up the bridge, which Includes two 20-foot-long towers, a 40-foot-long main span and two 20-foot-long approaches. Also expected to attract especial interest are the wall scaling and bicycle relay races; the Sea Scout act; the act, "Camping the pageant, which will depict the "Evolution of Boy Scouts." There will be a number of acts, including clown specialties.

The Ravalli county high school band will be spotlighted in a short concert before the show. Also it will play during It. The scouts will arrive here Friday afternoon. At 8 o'clock that night will be a camp fire and court of honor program, which is to include the awarding of three eagle badges beside numerous rank and merit badges. The recipients will be Jim Mcintosh, Ken Thompson and Harold Ashenbrenner, all of whom are members of the new explorer troop.

Mayor Dwight N. Mason, assisted by Elmer scoutmaster for the explorer troop, will preside. The field day program will be held at the high school athletic field, the camp site, startlnct at 9 Yet Enjoy Flying at Its Finesll Northwest' nevr economy fare program represents tha greatest air travel valuea ever offered air level speed at ground level faresl lowest arts In History for Deuglat Comfort and Dependability Professor Helen Gleason. Helen Gleason, chairman of the house economics department at Montana State University, tries to give her students as much practical training as possible. She will be on the 1939 summer session staff.

man clung first to a wing of his ship and when thnt went under water he scrambled back to the tail, which was the last part to sink. The plane had gone under and was swimming when a Vaucoleurs, Lorraine, where Joan of Arc in 1429 announced her crusade to expel British from France, discovered French coins of that period, believed to have belonged to the national heroine. boat, readied him. they said. The fiver explained he took aboard 55 gallons of gasoline at Pitcairn airport, a little-used field YOU WANT THIS 2 arres choice land, well watered, fenced.

Neat cottage, 3 rooms, full basement. Light, well, (table and (arage, fruit tree. All in good condition. Move in now. Only 2 mile from rltv.

Come and see this! Trice, Geo. F. Brooks "TIIK Rl.AL ESTATE MAN" north of Philadelphia, after leaving Camden airport with eight gallons John Swanson, 68, well-known merchant ol Milltown, died at a Missoula hospital Wednesday after-noon following a short Illness. He had been a resident of Milltown for many years and was the operator of a store and beer parlor there. He is survived by two sons and a daughter.

Pending funeral arrangements the body is at the Stucky funeral home. WILLIAM ARBUCKLE. William Arbuckle, 72, died at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Mock, 925 PoplaT street, Wednesday afternoon, following an extended illness. He was a former resident of the Dakotas, where he was a member of the Masonic lodge. He came to Missoula two years ago from Alaska. Besides his daughter he is survived by a son, E.

W. Arbuckle of Missoula; a brother, George Arbuckle of Albion, and three grandchildren. Masonic funeral rites will be conducted at the Stucky chapel at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning with Missoula lodge, No. 13, A. P.

A. in charge, and Rev. Thomas W. Bennett officiating. Burial will be In the Masonic plot at Missoula cemetery.

VISITOR DIES SUDDENLY. Edward Peck, 78, of Hood River, died suddenly Wednesday morning while on a vacation in the Blackfoot valley. The body was sent on the midnight Milwaukee train to Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, where burial will take place. The Marsh Powell funeral home had charge of arrangements. Mr.

Peck is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emily M. Peck of Seattle; Edward of Santa Rosa, and Asa of Whiteflsh; three daughters, Mrs. Lulu Hill of Coeur d'Alene, Mrs. Ruth Ortman and Mrs.

Kathryn Martin of Seattle. JOE CARROLL. rnrrnll. lumberlack. Was for his one-hour flight.

Asued now it Happened that a PEONIES for Fall Planting Visit my Nursery now and see them in bloom. Make your selections for Fall Planting. W. K. McMurry StXSKT M'RSKRY 1400 Wyoming Street course through Boston and St.

John N. was plotted on the scrap of cnart on which he wrote his re Any passive attempt by America to stay out of strife in Europe, if war breaks out, will be In vain. Clarence K. Streit told members of the Missoula Exchange club at their weekly meeting Wednesday, as he presented his proposal for a union of democracies as the only alternative to conflict. With a wide store of topics to choose from his colorful career in many lands as foreign correspondent, the speaker was urfred by President Leo P.

Martin of the club to explain the union plan, to which Mr. Streit is devoting all his time and efforts at present. He pointed out the purpose of the proposal union, its benefits to participating nations, and its similarity to the American system, repeating for the club many of the points he stressed at the banquet given in his honor Tuesday evening. Guests at the meeting were Arnold Eichenlaub, C. Lambert, Larry HlRbce, Allen High and Bernle quest for directions, Eshclman de nied any such course in mind and declared the paper was "simply some old map." NEW 10W FAIES EVERYWHERE Hundreds Honor Rev.

T. Bennett On Anniversary Ordination of Episcopal Rector Is Observed by Public Reception. Friends representing nearly every church in the city, and numbering from 250 to 300, visited the parish hall of the Episcopal church of the Holy Spirit Wednesday evening to congratulate its rector. Rev. Thomas W.

Bennett, on the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination and completion of his thirteenth year as pastor here. The parish house was beautifully decorated with spring flowers for the public reception which lasted from 8 until 10 o'clock. In the re NOTICE hlrain Killlnn To suggestions that he might have been influenced by recent attempts to span the Atlantic in small, single-motored ships, Eshel-man had a short aaswer: "That's a bunch of boloney." 11. 11. Oil 3H.IW 1II.IM i.im 1.D 1 hr.

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of the Miller-Plemmoni Motor a 10 discount will be given for all cash repair jobs performed between June 7 and June 20, inclusive. MARRrFRITK BAHOEX Jll', N. liiiiini Sart tit-tVcJxJ, Tt'j Cim, tl o'clock Saturday morning. Ribbons will be awarded the three place WATER HEATER Oil burning hot water unit $50 Installed. Burns low cost fuel oil.

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Missoula, Mont. North Carolina has practically tripled its soil-building acreage in the last ten years. More than acres of these crops are expected to be planted in 1939. events will be: Antelope race, chariot race, leap-frog race, message found dead Wednesday morning in a shed back of the New Deal restaurant, where he had been sleeping nt. nieht for the rjast several (ga HE'S OUR TOWtffl WE months.

He was discovered by an employe, who went tnrougn tne shed to empty some trash outside. Th man hadn't been feellne very well so about 9 o'clock went back to the shed to go to sleep it is said. According to Coroner Guy Stucky, urtin investieatinz the case, the man apparently had gone to sleep with his clothes on, later naa gotten up, and when he came back to Tin rlnwn ppain fell across the bed. In the past he has worked for the Forest Service as a fire fighter and a laborer, had worked in the woods, and on ranches. For several years he had been getting relief from one agency or another, the last being ceiving line were Rev.

and Mrs. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rupp, and Mr. and Mrs.

G. D. Connell. Mr. Rupp, senior warden of the church, spoke briefly at the reception, complimenting the pastor for his services, not only to the parish, he said, but also for the splendid work he has done for the city of Missoula.

Mr. Rupp said that the local church organization today is in a better condition than it has ever been, a fact which in Itself, is a high tribute to Rev. Mr. Bennett. An indication of the regard denomination members of the state have for the local pastor was shown at the recent Montana diocesan meeting in Helena when he twice declined the nomination as successor to Rev.

H. H. H. Fox as bishop of Montana, when he retires in the fall, Mr. Rupp declared.

On concluding his talk, Warden Rupp presented Rev. Mr. Bennett with a gift, given by his "many Missoula friends." The reception was sponsored Jointly by the St. Hilda and St. Anne guilds, and the vestry of the church.

Incidental piano music was played by John Lister, during the reception. Dairy Division Meetings Here Helena, June 7. IP) The dairy division of the Montana Department of Agriculture will sponsor four butter and ice cream grading schools this month. The schools will be held at Butte June 12 and 13; Missoula, June 14 and 15; Great Falls, June 16 and 17, and Billings, June 19 and 20. Dr.

J. A. Nelson of Montana State College and B. F. Thrailkill, dairy division head, will be in charge.

a grocery order from the county wplfnra ripnartment Mav 15. Information is that he was born February 13, 1882, at Elizabeth-, N. and that he came to Missoula about 1925. In 1933. it is under-Ktnnri that his father.

Michael Car i I il I El I i 1 cr rl i til roll, was alive. Other relatives, who may or may not be alive, include. Sister, Mrs. Mary Dolan of Eliza-bethport, N. two brothers, Mich-lel and Ed, both of Elizabethport.

Km mm Mm Da BH liaBIBf -J AT 'V aa. LEVIT cm Funeral of Levit Cyr, Montana resident for more than half a century, will be at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Marsh Powell chapel. Missoula aerie Mo. 32 of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will be in complete charge, and burial will be in the Eagles' plot in the Missou-la cemetery. Pallbearers will be William C.

rnrmW w. J. Babineton. C. A.

Campbell, W. J. Hughes, Walter Charnholm and Dan currie. SENSATIONAL COST REDUCTIONS Holm Will Talk On "Tomorrow's Crowded highways faster travel we're offering General's matchless safety no matter where you go, this year above and big mileage economy at savings that all years, you need the protection of the will go a long way toward paying the safest tires. With the aid of our factory other expenses of your holiday trips.

Fool" Tonight Mead Klrkpatrick, Gene Dore McClaln, Gordon Edison Nordgren, Harry Frank Sullivan and Albert Edward Williamson, Jr. The complete commencement program will be: Processional, "Triumphal March" from "Aida" (Verdi), brass choir; invocation, Rev. Thomas W. Bennett; music, "None but the Lonely Heart" (Tschalkow-sky) and "I Love Life" (Manna Zucca), girls' glee club; address, "Tomorrow's Fool," James N. Holm; music, "Macushla" (MacMurrough), girls' sextette; presentation of class and class awards, Principal G.

A. Ketcham; presentation of diplomas, Dr. Clarence K. Streit, with incidental music by the string quartette; music, "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen" (Negro folk song) and "The Builder" (Cadman), boys' glee club; benediction, Rev. Harvey F.

Baty; recessional, "March Pontificale" (Gounod), brass choir. 311 Seniors Will Receive Diplomas From Noted Graduate. CASH SAVINGS THAT CAN'T BE MATCHED BY ANY OTHER TIRE REGARDLESS OF PRICE OR QUALITY (Continued From Page 1.) pal G. A. Ketcham.

The list In- eludes: Scholarship Judith E. Pope, 7IJ. first: Lucile Marian Williams, sec ond: state board of education scholarships Montana State Uni versity, Lucille Marian Williams and Kathleen Rebecca Gardner; Mon tana State College, William John Miloglav; Montana State Normal College Irene Lillian Kuestei Rob art Pugsley memorial prize in math I 1 I I I MmW SSI 111! fmt dtal.l. A II '-Lin't'vu nt tmatics Francis H. Pott; Bausch and Lomb award In science Fran' cLs H.

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Drive in today get your quotation. No obligation. Extra help to serve you. Marian Jean Houtz and Kenneth Ross Toole, honorable mention; "La Tost Vie" national contest in French- 3 Hi i i I i Irene Lillian Kuester, second; Them ySO iXoiv! American Legion awards in citizen shipClyde Berry Hlnton and Dor othy Ann Mulroney; J. B.

Heavlin awards in machine drawing Elmer A. Moen. second; James Ralph Karl-berg, third: C. J. Forbls awards In Ill Faulty brakes may mean a lot of grief Expert Service alli architectural drawing Allen Hoff man.

third; Students' association Phone 5414 336 Stevens St. ZIP AUTO SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 -SUNDAYS UNTIL NOON EXTRA HELP PROMPT SERVICE FOR ALL awards in athletics Robert G. Anderson. Rollln Baggenstoss, Douglas Kincakl Campbell. Arved Carlson.

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