The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 12

12 THE DAILY MISSOULIAN, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1940. Friday morning following an lnspec ilton, opposite the entrance to Med lcine Springs. Prominent Official Will Inspect Every Evaro Electric Section Nearly Huge Quantities Of Supplies Are Eight Born Here In 21-Hour Period Eight births were recorded In Missoula over a 24-hour period through Friday. A Ron was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Slmmert, 1040 Cooley street, at Thornton hospital Friday. The followine births occurred at More Men Work As Freight Via N. P. Increases Extra Train Crews Called To Handle Chain Gang Work Over Lines. With 20,000 tons of eastbound freight moving over the Rocky Mountain division of the Northern Pacific Friday, It was necessary to call an extra train crew for chain-gang service out of Missoula.

At present 12 crews are working on the east and west end freight chain-gang assignments. Five trains passed through Missoula from the coast Friday, continuing the heaw traffic of recent months. All but eight of those on the trainmen's roster on this division are now working, it was said. Westbound freight movement, has been heavier than usual, with shipments to the Soviet union furnishing an impetus last week. Manv emn.

ties are being moved to the Northwest. P. H. McCauley, general superintendent of transportation, is now in the Northwest, Inspecting traffic facilities in anticipation of even heavier movements as more wnr.pr. ways freight Is diverted to the rail ways, due to lack of boats.

MRS. CLINKINGBEARD LEAVES. Mrs. G. H.

Clinkingbeard, 608 West Spruce, left Missoula Thursday morning over the Northern Pacific for Ava, where her mother is seriously ill. Round Oak RANGES With electric plates. Priced as low as $114.95 Carthel Hardware tlon of CCO district headquarters bunmnps and personnel. Traveling alone by official auto, Mr. Reddoch arrived In the city rnursciay evening from Spokane following an Inspection of all camps in tne Washington district.

He in tends to return to the post here nrxi wennesany night for the CCC1 CYO boxing matches, he said, ALL GET LIMIT. Les Bain reported that of the opening-day fishermen who visited Lake Ronan at the Art Bourgeouis place all caught their limit. About 12 fishermen were there, he said. Board's Sanction Must Be Received For All Meetings All meetings of non-county-gov' ernmcnt organizations In the coun ty courthouse must present a re quest to the board of county com mlssioners. according to an order made Friday by the three-man body, The board Instructed the county cleric and recorder to notify all courthouse officers "that from this date (May 24) on, no meeting will be held in the county courthouse unless a request is made and pre sented to the board for its ap proval." Various rooms In the courthouse building have been used evenings by many difterent organizations which have no space of their own for gatherings.

Farm Problems Are Considered Agricultural problems In the state were considered at a conference Thursday of the executive board of Montanans, at Helena, with L. A. Campbell attending as a director, and with the representatives of the various railroads, John Haw of the Northern Pacific, E. B. Duncan of the Great Northern and Ralph Reynolds of the Milwaukee present.

Range restocking, particularly in the eastern part of the state, fi nancing of additional needed Irrigation developments, farmers' mar roads, marketing facilities, processing of farm crops, especially fruits and vegetables, and other topics were discussed. Later meetings are planned to con tinue the development of plans, with state water conservation board, state board of horticulture, the state livestock industry board and other interested departments participating. W. G. Ferguson, manager of Mon tanans, said that 16,000 tourist Inquiries have been received so far, considerably In excess of the number at the same time last year.

He displayed samples of advertisements Montana vacation opportunities carried in Eastern magazines and newspapers. Team" and "Babies For Sale" Big Midnire Frolic Tonire Then Sunday, Monday, Tuesday District Camp CCC Special Investigator To Spend Month Seeing: 27 Montana Units. James 0. Iloddoch, special Investigator appointed by the director of the Civilian Conservation corps at Washington, D. as personal representative, left Port Missoula district headquarters Friday morning to make a complete and thorough inspection of the 27 CCO camps In the state.

Mr. Reddoch did not announce his Inspection itinerary, planning ti make "surprise" visits to each camp In the district to view both Army and technical activities as conducted every day in Montana. He said he expects the Montana inspection to take about 30 days as he intends to spend at least one day In each of the camps. The official met In conference with Colonel Earl Landreth, district CCO commander, at Fort Missoula Continuous From 1 P. M.

15o Till 5 P. M. After 5 P. M. 25c REQUEST HIT! Fredrie MARCH Joan BENNETT Tradewinds' Attend at 1:00 or 8:20 And Remain Over to See This Hit Free! PJLUS TWO ACE HITS! Now GARBO in Ernst LUBITSCH'S "NINOTCHKA A MELVTNDOUGLAS INA CLAIRE Jamet Hewitt In "DANGER AHEAD" TODAY'S SHOW TIMES "TRADE WIND 3:25, "NINOTCH 1:15, 6:05, 9:10 "DANGER AHEAD," 5:00, Last Day! Wallace Beery in "20-Mule WILMA Okeh.

Missoula! Here's Our Special Treat for Anniversary Week! TWO TOP HITS rf 1 fr'Pl- ket the the of St. Patricks nospitai: Mr. and Mrs. M. Truman, 801 Cooley street, have a boy, born Frl-Friday.

A son was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackey, 1961 South Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Saylor, East Missoula, are parents of a boy, born today. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, Tom Dow of the Rollins apartments Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Bert J. Bacon of Potomac are parents of a daughter, born Friday. A boy was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills of Bonner.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ferguson of Corvallls have a daughter, bom Thursday.

Ruptured? After many years of truss fitting experience, we believe the Little Doctor Truss with its sponge rubber and air cushion pads that hold just like your hands, is the answer to all rupture sufferers. Neat, simple, efficient; no steel; no clastic; no pressure on back or hips; no leg straps. Weight, 6 ounces. No matter how good your truss is, if interested in the best see this one. Sold on 30 days' trial and subject to your doctor's approval.

onsEiii Cash Prizes For the best dancers of the Old Fashioned Waltz, Old Fashioned Two-Step, Schot-tische. mi Evenings 'Til Sundays 'Til 6 Shipped Abroad Business District Is Being Solicited by Red Cross For War Victims. Huge quantities of surgical dress lngs, blankets and articles of cloth ing produced by Red Cross chapter volunteers were shipped to Europe late this week, supplementing the $600,000 cabled the Red Cross relief delegation In Paris Monday for Immediate aid of 5,000,000 refugees pouring Into France, said H. T. Kraabel, emergency campaign chair man for the Red Cross in Missoula county, Friday.

"The Immediate needs are for clothing, shoes, layettes, cooking utensils and food, according to latest cabled advices from the Red Cross ro a representative, Wayne Chatfield-Taylor," Kraabel went on. "Already 339,000 chapter-produced garments have been shipped abroad. It is expected volunteer Red Cross workers will raise this total to more than 500,000 garments by June 15." Clothing Preparations Here. A report on clothing being pre pared in Missoula county through the Red Cross to help fill this need, made by Mrs. C.

A. Dool at a special meeting this week, indicated that splendid results are being obtained and that there probably will be no difficulty in fulfilling any of its clothing quotas. This work has been under way for some time. "Mr. Taylor also advised that nearly all refugees have been arriving hungry and completely exhausted.

Paris and environs are filled with Belgian and French refugees. They are being sent as rapidly as possible to western and southwestern sections of France. The French Red Cross is working day and night giving relief and discharg-ing its regular military duties. Hun dreds of American volunteers living in France are actively assisting in Red Cross relief work," Kraabel said. A wave of letters and telegrams has been pouring into the Red Cross Midwest office at St.

Louis from the 1.560 chapters in this area since the week-end touching all phases of the $10,000,000 war fund appeal, he related. The Ouachita county, Arkansas, chapter was the first chap ter in this area to report going over the top. About Missoula Drive. Systematic solicitation of the Mis soula business district has been started. Help in this work is being given by the junior department of the Missoula Woman's club, whose chairman, Mrs.

W. J. Gallagher, has named Mrs. L. A.

Dixon, Mrs. H. L. Sturm, Mrs. H.

G. Stritch, Mrs. L. Alderson, Mrs. John Boespflug, Mrs.

Jack Dunn, Mrs. O. K. Estes and Mrs. M.

M. Marcy to assist. Tables will remain at the Smith Drug company, the First National bank, the Missoula Drug company and the Western Montana National bank. Missoula people contributed In more than generous fashion Friday, said Mrs. Lynde Catlin, Missoula county chapter executive secretary.

"They exhibited so much Interest and were so willing to give." Boy Scouts are distributing large war relief posters to assist in publicizing the drive. BIERLY Mattress and Upholstering Co. New mattresses made or your old ones renovated. Your old furniture rebuilt like new. All work guaranteed to satisfy.

CALL 3736 FOR FREE ESTIMATES DANCE-TONIGHT Riverside Inn, Milltown Music by RHYTHM KINGS Iced Refreshments FUN FOR ALL DANCE at Evaro May 25 Given by MRS. LEE'S ORCHESTRA Admission 40c and 25c at CORVALLIS Saturday, May 25 Sponsored by JOE O'MEARA'S ORCHESTRA A large crowd enjoyed the dance last Saturday. Come and meet your friends Admission, 75c Jack Hoon Jack Hoon, Missoula, was student manager of Abcr day, annual campus clean-up, an honor which annually goes to an outstanding member of the University club. Hoon is president of Phi Delta Theta, social fraternity, and has been a member of a large number of campus clubs and committees. A former Helena resident, he has been an outstanding Grizzly footballer for the past three years.

Drunken Driving Costs Man $100 Found guilty of driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor, Clyde Penny was fined $100 by Judge Hugh B. Campbell in police court Friday morning. Police arrested Penny on Woody street at 3:20 o'clock Friday morning and placed bond at $200 after making the charge. He pleaded guilty when arraigned. TO ENGINEERS' MEETING.

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ostergren left Friday for Vancouver, B.

for the convention of the Brotherhood Locomotive Engineers which will start May 28. They will stop en- route at Seattle, where they will be joined by other delegates to the con vention. The Ostergrens expect to be gone about two weeks. Others who will leave later for the meeting include Mr. and Mrs.

James W. Shriver and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Wilkins.

PLANTS 10c Per Doz. and Up GIVAWAY MARKET South 3rd, Next to the Greenhouse MOUNTAIN HOME 22 Miles North of Missoula on No. 93 COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS SUNDAY Chicken Box Lunches put up to take out Homemade Pies, Rolls, Ice Cream Old'Titne DANCE TONIGHT Chicken, Ravioli and Spaghetti Dinners Every Day Cozy Corner ASK YOUR GROCER for fJU mmm "A Glass of Milk in Every Loaf" Unsurpassed In Quality For Health and Vitality (Independently Owned and Operated) BBS E5S R33 Jj COLD DRINKS Next Wednesday, May 29 urn CASA LOMA Ballroom Dinner is to be served at 1 o'clock at the campground, and It Is expected that 125 or more will be present. The Bitter Root forest will furnish coffee, sugar, milk and eating utensils only, An annual feature of this picnic Is the Softball clash between teams of the two forests. The Lolo crowd has tired of paying for the Ice cream 83 losers of the battle and have promised dire revenge on their southern foes of the diamond.

It is possible that Vic Parent, the tall southpaw, will be utilized by the Lolo In exacting this vengeance. Mrs. Doney Rites Will Be Monday Afternoon at 2 Funeral services for Mrs. Aneus Doney. 37, of 429 West Pine street.

wno aiea at tne ramny home Thursday evening, will be held Monday afternoon at 2 at the Stucky- uricKer cnapei, with Rev. M. E. Van de Mark officiating. Burial will be in Missoula cemetery.

Mrs. Doney was well known here as the Methodist church organist and a member of the Immanuel chapter of Eastern Star. Mrs. Doney would have celebrated her thirty-eighth birthday on June 8. She is survived by her husband, her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Miller, 440 Connell avenue; a daughter, Donna Madeline; one sister, Mrs. Grace Eslick, Bol.se, Idaho; live Brothers, Ray and Byron, of ix)s Angeies; Edwin, a lieutenant In the United States Navy; Philip, mapa, uai ana Emerson of Mis soula. PAUL EDWARDS. Funeral services for Paul Edwards, 1223 South Sixth street, west, who died at a local hospital at noon Wednesday after an illness of four days, were held Friday after noon at 3:30 at the Marsh Powell chapel, with Rev.

N. A. Eller officiating. Burial was In Misoula cemetery. As a mechanic he had served in the Army air corps.

He had been In ill health for some time. Native of Dakota Ward Stage, Dies At Hospital Here Ward Stage, 51, former stationary engineer for the Northern Pacific and an auto mechanic here In recent years, died early Friday morning at a local hospital following an extended illness. Mr. Stage was a native of South Dakota, born September 6, 1889. He came to Missoula from South Dakota to be employed as a crane operator for the Northern Pacific railroad.

The past few years he had worked as an auto mechanic. He Is survived by two sons. Wilbur and Donald, both of Missoula. The family residence is at 2221 South Thirteenth street. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Stucky-Bricker chapel, with Rev.

N. A. Eller officiating. B. F.

MILLER, The body of Benjamin F. Miller. 70, of Salmon, Idaho, who died May 15 at a Missoula hospital, was sent to Spokane for services and crema tion Friday. The ashes will be buried In the Salmon City cemetery. Mr.

Miller was a native of Ohio and moved to Salmon 30 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller ar rived here Thursday from Fairvlew, Okia. Mr.

Miller Is a brother of the deceased. Surviving also is a sister, Mrs Anna Deadman of Denver. GEORGE MIX AT HOME. George Mix, 1824 Philips street. who suffered a broken left ankle last week, when a trailer tongue dropped on his foot, has been released from St.

Patrick's hospital and is now at his home. D. P. Fabrick, national resources planning board, left Missoula Thursday for Portland. atice TONIGHT MIDWAY MILLTOWN MUSIC BY HILLBILLIES Beer Mixed Drinks Dance Tonignt Welcoma Country Club GREENACRES Old and New Time Dances Music by YellowjackeU Tickets, 25c Lunch "We couldn't have come to a nicer place!" A Nightcao at the JUNGLE CLUB Will Top a Perfect Evening! Come to the Jungle Club tonight after the show! You'll find the atmosphere most congenial, the drinks perfect, and the prices very moderate she'll like the Jungle Club.

Where Smart Folk Meet! IN THE MISSOULA HOTEL You'll enjoy the musle of Leon the Novchord nd Johnny at the Wurlltzer. Ml mm Completed Now Ten-Mile Cooperative Unit To He Ready for Ener-jjizing: Next Week. Completion of the first section of the 117 miles of line being con structed for the Miasoula Electric Cooperative, the 10-mile Evaro unit, will be realized next week when the line will be ready for energizing, Contractor Joe Root of the Western Montana Electric company, said Friday. Crews began work about two weeks ago on the unit and Monday will begin erecting poles for the next section, about 17 miles of line In the Nine Mile vicinity, the contrac tor said. A crew of 28 men Is engaged now, digging holes, setting poles, placing transformers, and wiring the lines.

All lines in the $97,469 project are wired to the outside walls of each member's house, according to terms of the contract. After Nine Mile has been completed, about 90 miles of line will remain to be strung in the Bonita, Rock creek, Helmville, Ovando and Woodworth vicinities. Some 2.350 poles, varying in lengths from 25 to 65 feet, will be used before the entire project has been finished. Carl J. Llndborg Is general foreman of the project.

Presbyterians Are To Have Program On Children's Day Children's day Sunday will be ob served at the First Presbyterian church with a special program at the services at 11 In the morning The public is urged to attend. The program will be: Organ prel ude, Anne Marie Forssen; invoca tion; "The Beatitudes" and the Lord's Prayer," third and fourth grade girls' class; song, "You Bring the One Next to You," whole Sun day school; song, "When Jesus Was Little Lad," boys of junior choir, Primary department Naming books of Old Testament; recitation Twenty-third Psalm; songs, Hark. I Hear the Gentle Rain" and "A Fair White Tulip;" presen tation of diplomas; song, "Loving Deeds." Song, "Sing Unto the Lord," jun ior choir; collection for Sunday school missions with offertory played my Miss Forssen. Beginners' department Songs Children's Day," "Praise Him," Every Day the Big Round Sun" and "Jesus Loves presentation of diplomas to department gradu ates. Song, "Hark to the Sound of Voices," whole school; benediction; organ postlude, Miss Forssen.

Bitter Root, Lolo Outing Is Sunday Forest Service people of the Bitter Root and Lolo units, among the largest In the region, join In their annual picnic Sunday. The foresters, their families and friends will meet at the Bitter Root Springs gulch campground on Highway No. 93, 35 miles south of Ham- Matinee at 1 5c-10c-15c Evening at 7 10c-15c-25c "Susannah of the Mounties" Shirley Temple, Randolph Scott, Margaret Lockwood Together With "Renegade Trail" William Boyd, George Hayes, Sonny Bupp SELECTED SHORTS COMING SUNDAY! "Second Fiddle" Sonja Henie, Tyrone Power, Rudy Vallee, Edna May Oliver Together With "RIO" Basil Rathbone, Victor McLaglen Matinee Adults ISe, Children 10c Evening Adult 20c, Student! 15e, Children loe WILLIAM (Hopalong) BOYD in "The Frontiersman" George Hayes, Russell Hayden AND mum 831 re A COIIMIU Mtl-IAISEII ALSO The Lone Ranger Rides Again SATURDAY MIDNITE Warden Lewis E. Lawes "YOU CAN'T GET AWAY WITH MURDER" Humphrey Bogart, Gale Page and Fred MacMurray, Madeline Carroll "HONEYMOON IN BALT NOTICE But roar tlrket ftr MS nd ee Mldnlcht Show FREE! 1 I I vt ANDY and His CASA LOMA BAND Playing lots of new ones some old ones some hot ones and blue ones. A ADMISSION TO ALL TUBBS-CAREY COMPANY C.

M. TUBES T. F. CAREY E. ALLEN HIGH 215 W.

Broadway Across From Courthouse Phone 2171 FREE DELIVERY (4 Times Daily) WHEN A "DEAD END" GIRL GETS TOUGH WITH A MAN things will And they in this story of a girl who didn't know a thing about men and a mother who knew enough for both of them I SAPPHIRE FLOUR 49-Ib. bag S1.43 (1 Pkg. Oatmeal FREE) Airport DILL PICKLES No. 2 can 17 Airport SWEET PICKLES No. 2 can 30 GRAPE JUICE (Eastern) Quart bottle 29 Tangiers SALAD DRESSING Quart jar 25 Tangiers SANDWICH SPREAD Quart jar 25 SALTED WAFERS I ff graham crackers 2-lb.

cartons dJJc UMlk JOEL PMTSM PWREl DANCE l'OCKAW4Ji i Enamelware Dish Pan, 59c I TOMMY MEISINGER'S ORCHESTRA I TICKETS, 40c I GOOD LUNCH SPECIAL HOLIDAY DANCE MARJORIE RAMBEAU HENRY TRAVERS MILES MANDER SSSrfS GREGORY La CAVA It took just me kiss from a man who knew how to tame the wildcat who thought she was Immune NOT 0 "Prim- f' Fort Howard TISSUE 6 rolls 43 Vitamont DOG FOOD 6 cans 43 CHOCOLATE KREMEL 4 pkgs. 15 JELLO (assorted flavors) 5 Frisbie's SYRUP and Dripless SERVER 59 Seaside LIMAS 3 cant" 34 Fancy Navel ORANGES 2 dozen 59 Seedless GRAPEFRUIT Dozen 49 Fancy Strawberries Fresh ASPARAGUS 2 i5s. 19 Fresh GREEN PEAS 3 1DS 25 Fresh TOMATOES Lb. 15 Home Grown SPINACH 3 IDSt 15 Lettuce, Cucumbers, Radishes and Green Onions Large Colored HENS Lb. 22 Silver Rocket BACON (half or whole) Lb.

20 Cottage Sliced BACON Lb. 23 Shoulder PORK ROAST Lb. 18 Leg PORK ROAST Lb. 23? Lets Go DANCING Where? The old Country Club Why? Rozzie Young, Billie Rogers and The Three Skidoos Come One! Come All! TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT Where the Admission Charge Is Good for Mixed Beverages Except on Friday and Saturday to lore! -pSU Sundr at I JfV Enter- IS iV mm i. 10:00 'i Vt NES 2-NOAtEIIIT! 1 Jot? iR Laughs Galore rG II EtTvOPK YOL'R WIFE" LJf Vr if I SSSSS--" Witii James Ellison.