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i'll1
THE PHILIPSBURG ' '
i
b
llJ. J. McDONALD
l LAWYER
SAY IS BUILDING
Phili'psburg, Montana
q
TRY THE JERSEY DAIRY
for,prompt service, good milk and
cream. A. J. Budel, Prop. 48tf
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
(;ERTIFICATE 0]" CO1,ARTNERSIIIP
STATE OF MONTANA
County of Granite -SS.
We, ;the undersigned, do hereby cer-
tify that we are parmers transacting busi-
ness in this State, in the County of Gran-
ite, under the firm name and style of
JENKINS G2RA.GE. That the names
in full of all Of the members of the said
partnership are GIOI{GE A. JENKINS
and IIALE HAILE; an(hthat the places
our respective .residences are set oppo-
s te our respective names herto subscribed
IN WITNESS 'WItEREOF, wc have
hereunto set our hands thisgTt b day of
eptember, 1939.
Name , ltcstdenec
George A. Jenkins Phlllpsburg, Montana
]!isle Halle Philtpshurg Montana
STATE OF MONTANA S.
County of Oranlte
l
On this 27th day of September, 1939,
before me, l,ldwln T. Irvine, a Notary
'Pubitc for the State of Montana, person-
ally appeared George A. Jenkins and Hale
Halle, known te me to he tile persons
whose names are subscribed to the within
and foregoing instrument, and who ac-
knowledged to me that they executed the
same.
IN WITNESS WHERIOF, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my No-
larial Seal the day and year in tiffs Cer-
tificate first above written.
(NOTARIAL)
• SEAL)
EUWIN T. IRVINE,
Notary Public for tile "Stat{..of
Montana, residing at Phlllpsburg,
M(atana. My CommisslorL cX"
pires :February 8th, 1941. ' 41,4,t
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRD JUDICIAL DICTRICT OF THE
STARE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF GRANITE.
William S. Day, Plaintiff.
VS.
Ore Lee Day, Defendant.
ALIAS SUIII[ONS FOg PUBLICATION
THE' STATE (DF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMEI) DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the cmpiatut In this action which is til-
ed in the office of the Clerk of this Court,
a copy of which is hereby served upon
you, and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiff's at-
torney within twenty (20) days after the
service of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, Judgment
will bc taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Plaintiff, by the complaint filed in the
h0ve-entttled action, seeks a decree of[
.divorce, lleging that you, the said de-
fendant, on or about the 3rd day of
August, 1938, did desert and abandon
said plaintiff, with intent to desert and
abandon said plantlff, and that ever since
said dat aforesaid, you, the said defend-
ant, have continued to. desert and abandon
plaintiff, and to live separate and apart
from him, without cause and against
his wishes and without his consent.
:And further that you,'" the said de-
fendant, ar not a fit and proper person
to have the care, custody, .and control of
the dlild mIfi0r children: issue of §'aid'mar:
riage I and that: plaintiff is a fit and
proper person to have the care custody
and control of tile said minor children,
issue of said marriage, WHERlg:FORE
platntif[ prays in said comlllaint that
tile bonds of matrimony existing be-
lween the plaintiff and defendant be
dissolved and that the plaintiff he grant-
ed the care, custody and control of the
said 111i]lcr clflldren therein named.
WitIleSS ]ny hand and seal of said
court tiffs 13tll dlLy of Septcmher, 1939.
E. J. DONNEhLY
Clerk of said Court
(COURT SEAL)
"Edison W. l(ent, ]'hilil)shurg, Montana
Attornev for lh Plaintiff
:Fh'st ptl)licationSeptcmber 15th, 1939.
39-42
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY BY GRANITE
COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that Gran-
ite County will sell at Public Auc-
tion at the Court House door in
Philipsburg, Granitet County, Mon-
tana, on the 6th day of October,
1939 at the hour of 10:O0 o'clock
A.M., the following described pro-
perty, to-wit:
1 (one) Coder Rapids Crusher, num-
ber H 1697, with the appraised
vlue of said property being
$2000.00 (Two Thousand Dollars),
said sale to be on such terms as
the Board of County Commission-
ers may approve with the County
reserving the right to reject any
or all bids.
Board of County Commisisoners of
Granite County.
Ralph L. McLeod
¢ Chairman
Omer Edgar
Chester Hoover
Board of County Commissioners
39-42
NOTICE TO GREDITOES
ESTATE OF Nick Belt, Deceased.
Notice ts i]ereby'glven by the under-
signed Executrix of the statc of Neck
Bell, deceased, to the creditors of, and all
1)ersons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the nec-
essary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice to the
said Executrix at tile office of Edwin T.
Irvtne, attorncy at law, Masonic Temple,
Philipsburg, Montana, the slime being
the place for the transaction of the bus-
iness of said estate In" the County of
Granite, State of MOntana.
Dated this 30th day of September, 1939
:First Publication October 6th, 1939
IINNIE MULLEN
Executrix of the Estate of Nick Bell,
Decease(I
Edwin T. Irvlne, Philipsburg, Mont,
Attorney for Executrix 42-45
NOTICE TO CItEI)ITOltB
Estate of Ida E. Stephens, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under-
signed, the Administrator of the-Estate
of Ida E. Stelhens deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the neccssars" vottchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said Administrator at the
office of the Clerk of the District Court
of Granite County, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction of
the 1)usiness of said estate, in the County
of Granite', State of Montana,
IN THE I)ISTI{ICT COUI.T ! OF'T']I1,]
THiI{I) ,IUI)IC, IA] I)ISTRICT OF THE
S'PATI.] ()l," 5[ONTANA.! IN AN])lcO]{
T ilg COUNTY O]? GRANITF,.
NOTICI.] OF IIL'ARIN(I APPLICATION
FOIL I)ISSOLUT|ON OF B|tOG,%N
RANCII C()3II'ANY, A (}()RIOItA -
TION
IN TilI, MAT'I'I;I. t)l," TIlE I)ISSOLU-
TION OF I[tO(]AN ]tANCII (2t.)M-
i'ANY, A (?()Ill)CItATION
N.th'e is herehy given flint Broga,
]ranch Cmlpany, a eorlloration, all(I the
Board (if ])lrectors thereef an(l the sh/Ck-
lmhlers thereof, l)lll'SUltllt to Challter 101
of th(! ()l(le of Civil l)rocedurc (if the
Statt of Montana, l{eviscd Codes, 1935,
have filed in the ahove Court their aI/-
plicalion and petition in writing, duly
verified, for the diss(llution ef sail1 fir()-
gan l:{anch Comllany; and notice Is fur-
tiler gi\\;'tll tliIt Tuesday, November 14,
1939, at ten o'clock a. m. at the court
roonl of the courthouse ill Ihllillsharg,
Grantt(; County, Montana, has been ap-
pointed as tile thne and place for hear-
ing said al)lllieation for Brogan l{anch
Coml)aIlY, whell and wllere any person
may file his objections to tile application
aIld nlay contest tile salne.
listed Ill(! 29th day of September, 1939.
E. J. Donnelly
Clerk of the above Court
S. P. Wilson
l)eer l,edge, .,lontana
Attorney for IJrogan ltant;h C()nlpany,
a corporation, and llcard of l)irectors
of Brogan ]I.anch Conll)any and stocl. -
holdcls of said Irogan l{s.ncil C(,irl])any.
'12-47
DOINGS AT THE
GRANADA THEATRE
A new personality aimed for a
debut similar to that of her pro-I
decessor, Deanna Durbin, in "Three I
Smart Girls," will reach the screen 1
when Gloria Jean appears in the I
title role of Universal's "The Under-
Pup" Sunday and Monday at the t
Granada theatre.
The eleven-year-old singing ac-
tress shares star honors with Robert
Cummings and Nan Grey in the new
film, a Joe Pasternak production
boasting a long cast in a strong
story.
Gloria plays the title role, that
of "Pip-Emma,' a poor girl from
the East Side of New York who
wins a trip to an exclusive girls'
camp. There her troubles begin.
Faced with the animosity of the
wealthy girls, "Pip-Emma" never-the
less wins not only their friendship
but their envy through her love-
able personality.
IN Tltl,] I)[STllICT COi]RT OF Tl-llg [
TI:Ill{I) ,lllI)ICIAI I)ISTIICT OFf
Till,] STATI.] t)l,' MONTANA IN AND[
l,'t)i> Tlll,] ('.Ot]N'Y t)l," (lltANl'l'l<
Adltiiltistrator's Still) of Ileal lirol,l.riy i
At Pilldle .... Auction
In the. latter (i: t.lle l,]state )f Aug st
(l. I(vhr, I)tt!t.ase(l.
N(J'TICI ,j IS ]IliJI{EBY (IIVI,N, Thal,
Ill l)ursoane( (If ltn ()r(h!r (]uly lnlldc 11.%'
the said Coort on the 21till day of Sep-
IeniI)er 1939, ill the illaltt!r ef tile estate
)f August (I. IKybr, deceased, tilt; under-
signe(l adnlinislrator [,f the said estate
will sell at 1)ubli( atlelion to tile highest
bidder for cash, lawful nloncy of tile
United States, and subject to the con-
firmalien of the sdd Court, ou 51on-
day, the 16tll dtt3.' of ()troller, 1930, at
Ill(! hereinafter (h,EcrilIed llrOl)crtles, at
file t',omc of tile dee0ased ,)u file said proll
erties ill the l)mlkleberg )lilting l)istrict
in said Grail te (]()Ullty, .x|,ultana, at the
hour cf ,)ne o'clock ill |he aftcrlloon (If
the said (lay, all of the right, title, in-
I,,rest /ind estale of tile maid August (3.
lCyhr at thb time of his deatll In and to
the ilroll,-l'ty hereinafter descrihed, and
till of the right, litle alld hlterest that
the said estate has ac(loircd by ol)er-
It{it)n of [a%v or ,)tllerwise, otller than or
in addition to lhat of said deeeased at]
J Ill! tillle (,f his (lea[h Jn aIld to those
certain nlinillg ehihns situated in th0 I
said Cotlnty C[ Granite, l])ntana, ])ounded
slid (lcserlbetl ItS follows, to-WiLl l
THI!] 13Ltll]l{bl[A LO1)E MINING I
CIAIM located in the ])unkleberg
5inlng l)lstret, hi tile said (]ranite
(Jounly, as thc sanle al)llears Oll file
and of record in Book 18 of Lode
l,oeattons at 1)age 78, lteeords of stfid
Comity ;
TI-IE' BIICh:HORN LOI)E MINING
ChAIM, located in Ihe l)unkleberg
Mining ]]lstriel, ill the said Granite
CourtLy, Its the same a,tll)ears on file
and of record in Book 18 of Lode
],o(:atl(ns at page 253, Reetu'(ls of
said County;
TH?E SAGE LODE I%INI NG
CLAISt, located in Ihc l)unkhdlerg
Mining District, in the said (h'anite
(r]OUnty, as the same al)l)eats ell file
and of record tn Book 18 t)f hode
Locations at page 79, Records of said
Counly ;
THI.] M()THEg LO])E MINING
CLAII, located in the Dunklcbcrg
Mining ])istrlet, In the said Granite
CourtLy, Its the same al)pears (hi file
slid of r,,e()r(l il! Ibttl 18 of lx)d,,
Location< at page 150, Records of
said (ounly;
THI. StNI(AI{ ll)l)l, MIING
(]I,AISI, lol;ated Ill the 1)unldeherg
Mining l)islrlct, ill the said (Iranite
Ceunly, Its lhe sal]]e a])])ears (in file
and of record hi Book 18 cf lo(](
Locations at page 69, ttecords of saitl
(mlnty ;
Tills] SNO\\;V HOMI,] I()])lg M]N]N(|
CLAIM. located in llle l)onld(.t)erg
Mining I)islrlet, hi the sahl (h'anii:e
('flllnty, Its the salne a,lll)ears on file
and of rl,t;ord lit 1)at-e 10:{ in Ibo]{
18 of liode 1,OC'lliens. Ih!mn'ds of said
( (;)111 t y.
TEIL{S AN1) CONI)ITIONS Ol? SAII,7:
(?ash lawful money t)f the Ulllted SI'ttes;
ten (10) percent of the Purchase ]lric, o
h) hc paid to the auctioneer on the day
of eale, and the halancc UpOU eoilf[rma-
thin of sale hy said ])lstrlct Court and
the delivery (11: a cortvey'tnce.
1)ated this 5til day cf October, 1939.
CHRIS (; USTAFSON,
Admtn slrator t f said Eslate.
l?])VflN T II{VINE, Phtllpshui'gl Mon-
tana, Attorney for Administrator. 42-45
IN TIlE I)ISTRICT COIJRT OF T]-II.
TilILtD JU1)ICIAh I)]STI{ICT (IF
T]=[I STATIi] t)F MONTANA IN ANI)
FI)I{ Till,] CO1JNTY OI,' (]ltANITb].
SUllllnOlll.i ]or 1)llhneatlOll
I,A FILITTII?, WISNlg]L
1 'i:tinlif f
VS.
WllA,I.\\;.I Il{()WN, "\\;:IIAAAS1 MUN-
ATg'.\\;, li'J.l']l)lgl{l(?l( 1,. \\;VISNEIL A1)I,]-
IA.\\; M. SI,]SSI()NS, (lily .\\;IeCIL:\(?I(I,]N
I{()IIE]LT Al'lqgl,(bVJ'li], M.\\;Id'IIA Al'-I
l'l.llAIA'l't +] FJ{AN(?IS 51. SI,]S.';I()NS all(1 1
all oLh(.r )!!'sons, llllkllO\\;\Gl, ehLilllilIK, ill'
1%'1 ( I 'l I € illl, :llly l'ig}ll, lith. i.st:tie
lii' ilqtTt.S[ in i,r lien i)r (illel-lllltil'ail(!l! ull- I
(,ll, lh(' rt,al ]li'()]l(!ri.%* d(se!'ihed in tht
iill)l;til I, )1' 11 y t le ", -f, a(IVel'SO ta ]
plailllil'l"s OWliersi{i]l, or any e]Othl ninon
]']llilll il'f','l til I ; therel ), whether Slx;h !
I'hliill, ,ir ])llss]h]e ehliln, lie I)resent ,)r
C:)lttlilgcnl, illclll(]in ally clainl, ()r I)oN-
sihle clahn, of dewer, iIlehoate or lu('ru0,],
[ )t!felldan( S.
TI]I,] STATI,'.' ()], MONTANA tl) file
above llanl(!d defcn(lants and Ill all other
persons unl(IICWU,
fl RI,]I,]TtN(I :
YOU are }lerehy sLInllllOIle(t to ansver
the conllliaint in this actioll "tV]liCil iS
flied in the office (if the Clerk of thkt
Court, a copy of %vh[eh is herewith serv-
IPd llnon you, and to flit your answer and
erve it COl)Y thert!ef nl)en thc plaintifli's
:aIlorney %vlthln twenty (20) days after
the service of this sunllnOllS exclustv,
(if thb (lay of service; and hi case of
your failure to appear or answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you by de-
f:ult for tht rellcf dcnlanded Ill the com-
I)htint. This acthul Is hr(lught for l;lie
Purpose ,if rlUtellng title to the hind sll-
uated hi (h'antte County, lfoutana, and
described Its follows:
The :Fin De Scelie Placer Mining
Claim situated in Geld Creel( Can-
yon (nnorff, anlzcd) Mining l)lstrlct
In said counties of Granite and
l'owell, and including all amendments
tllcreef, satd Fhl De Scclle Placer
Mining Clai being more fully de-
scrlhcd in the Amended and Addt-
l lonal l)eelaratory Statement thereof,
recorded In the office of the Clerk
and Recorder of l)owell County. Mon-
tana, upon August 3, 1939, at 4:15
o'chlek l).m. and now of record at
page 8, P, ook 3. of ]'htcer alld Millsitc
Locldlea l{ecords of said Pcwell (bun
ty reference to whiall is hereby inade.
The Middle Falls I'htcer Mining
Claim situated in G0hl Creek Can-
y.n (nm)rglmtzed) Miiling l)lstrict
in said Counties of {Iranll.e an(1
]'owell and hlcludhlg all amendnlents
thereof, said Middle Fails ]'htcer
Minhlg Clatm llelng more fully dc-
scrihed ill the Amended and Addition-
Ill l)echn'ah)ry Statelnen[ therel)f, re-
corded in the office of tile Clerk and
I{ccorder of Granite Comlly, Montana,
uiion August 4, ]9:19 at l:00 o'cblck
p. m. and now of record at page 30"/,
Bool¢ 20, Location ]leccrds of saI
th.anite Couuty, referellce to xvhic n
is hereby made.
r
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
this Court this 4th day of October, 19,29.
s WILSON s. E.J. OLL,
{.
:Admlnlstrao____{he Estate of Clerk of the District Court.
Ida E. Stophens, Deceased P. WILSON,
Dated at PhlIipsburg, Mont. this 2nd day Deer Lodge. Montana
if October 1939. 42-45 Attorney for Plaintiff. 42-45
British Plane Has
3,240 Mile Range
Seven-Year Development Is
Behind Huge Bomber.
LONDON .--Bombers capable of
carrying a war-load from a •London
airdrome to any point in Europe ex-
cept the eastern half of European
Russia and of returning to their
starting point without intermediate
landing are in large production for
the British royal air force.
Alongside the Brook]ands automo-
bile race track stands a factory ex-
panded to many times its former
productive capacity and fully
equipped with the most modern
plant and machinery, which is given
over to manufacture of the Vickers-
Wellington twin-engined monoplane,
a craft of "geodetic" construction
credited by the air ministry with a
range in still air, carrying military
load, of 3,240 miles.
Substantial numbers of these for-
Hollywood parties--and Holily- midable planes are already in sere-
wood people--are the most censer- ice, and rate of output is constantly
accelerated.
vative in America, according to Elsa The Wellington is the second "all
Maxwell. I geodetic" plane to go into mass pro-
And Elsa should know, for she, duction. Invented by B. N. Wallis,
is not only the world s most famous l and developed by him in conjunc-
party-thrower, but she has been ltion with the Vickers company over
everywhere, seen everything and I the past seven years, geodetic con-
met everybody who is anybody! struction is aimed to reduce struc-
To her countless and colorful ex- tural weight without loss of strength.
periences Miss Maxwell recently
added that of becoming a Holly-
wood personality and she makes
her screen debut in the Cosmopoli-
tan production of 20th Certury-
Fox, Elsa Maxwelrs "Hotel For
Women," which opens Wednesday
and Thursday at the Granada Thea-
tre.
"Now that I am actually at work
in this fantastic movie business,"
said Elsa, "I have confirmed the'
opinion I have always had of Hol-
lywood parties.
"Movie people do not need<that
added stimulation of glamor that
most people seek in their playtime.
They work all day in a world full
Of glamor where the unusual is for-
ever happening and where their
work clothes are likely to be party
clothes to anyone else.
"They play at being what they
aren't all day,. and by the time
evening comes, they have had more
than their share of make-believe.
"So when they go in for elaxa-
tion and recreation, they have the
natural reaction of wanting to be
themselves again, and slip-back in-
'to the normal stride."
.e
HORSE SICKNESS LOW
IN STATE THIS YEAR
While nearly 15,000 cases of sleep-
ing sickness in horses were reported
in 1938, only 31 were found in Mon-
tana this year, according to a report
by Dr. W. J. Butler, state veterin-
arian. About 3,000 horses died of
the malady last year, while the dis-
ease this year killed less than half
the horses affected. Early vaccina,
tion is credited with causing a large
part of the decline. Early this year
it was feared the disease would gain
last years proportions.
Performance of the Wellington
bomber, which is powered with two
Bristol Pegasus XVIII two-speed
supercharger air-cooled radial en-
gines, includes maximum speed in
level flight of 265 miles an hour at
a teight of 17,000 feet, according to
new figures just revealed by the air
ministry.
Later models, Wellington II and
Ill, have more powerful engines,
and their performance in some re-
spects is considerably better.
Plan to Make Shrine of
Jefferson Davis Home
BILOXI, MISS.--Loyal Mississippi
Sons of Confederate Veterans are
woxking on plans to turn Beauvoir,
gulf coast home of Jefferson Davis,
into a shrine they hope will be the
Mount Vernon of the South.
Surrounded by oaks, cedars and
magnolias, the old building, which
for years has been used as a home
for veterans' and widows of the Civil
war, is situated near Biloxi on the
long highway bordering the gulf.
As there are only a few veterans
and widows left, Mississippi wants
to i dispense with the cost of the up-
kep of the place, and Gee. Hugh
white has promised the Loyal Sons
he ,vou!d aid them in making the
place a shrine for the South.
The budding was bought by Davis
in .1879.. He started his book, • "The
Rise and Fall of the Confederacy,"
at the home. He died in 1889, and
four years later his body was sent
to Virginia.
Under tentative plans--if they are
successful in making it a shrine--
the Loyal Sons will charge admis-
sion, and in this way finance pur-
chase of the Davis furniture and
relics and pay for research work on
his life and the causes of the war
between the states.
O
Incandescent Lamp
An incanlescent lamp was invent-
ed by William Robert Grove in 1840;
Edison's, introduced in 1880, was an
improvement
SEN MURRAY ADVOCATES
U'i00NPLOYMENI PROBE Ill
ISLA00D OF PUERTO RiCO
Points Ou! Islan0000n Are U, S. Oitizens, Stresses
Econmic Nihry Value of Isle
Washington, D. C.--A thorough investigation to determine
causes of the economic crisis in our Island Possession of Puerto
Rico which recently as assumed tremendously increased impor-
tance due to its strategic military location was advocated by
Senator James E. Murray of Montana in a special interview.
Commenting on a recent report from the Interior Department that
\\;
42 per cent of the Island's population is unemployed or dependent on
'unemployed persons, Senator Mur4
ray pointed out that the Puerto[ especially in the needlework indus-
Rlcans are American citizens who
have to be cared
for through rel!e !
p p r o p r iations
when impover-
ished, and that
normally they are
large consumers
of meal grain,
and other products
from Continental
United States.
°'I believe that
Congress should
give consideration SEN. ; 1 lit, A
to the economic problems ot all our
people, whether in Montana, VIaine
or Puerto Rico," he said. "I faor
a thorough investigation of the
Puerto Rtcan crisis and I will sup-
port any Justifiable measure that
will remedy the situation, without,
of course, damaging the welfare of
the people In Continental United
States."
Senator Murray pointed to re-
ports that application of the main-
land wage-hour requirements to the
Island had hurt Industry there
emuslng widespread unemployment,
try. He satd he would be in favor
of granting exemptions o Indus-
tries of the Island which are shown
,ot to compete with industries In
;he United States.
"One possibility for helping the
situation," he satd, "Is more em-
phasis upon local Industries which
do not compete with the United
States, and the building up of their
tourist trade. Because of its beauty
and quaintness, the Island should be
a natural tourist attraction, and
now that the navy Is deepening the
harbor to permit accommodation
of the largest passenger ships, this
item of income to the Island prob-
ably wlll increase rapidly."
Because of their large purchases
from the United States, totaling
590,000,000 In 1937, it ts economically
i advantageous to the mainland when
the Island is In a good economic
condition, he pointed out. In addi-
tion, the decision of the Army and
Navy Departments to spend $30,000,-
000 In fortifying the Island for de-
fense of the Panama Canal and the
Monroe Doctrine indicates that tt
is important to us from a military
standpoint, he pointed out.
Arm and Leg in 'Step'
Indicate a Normal Mind
BERKELEY, CALIF.--A series of
experiments and studies carried on
over a period of years have demon-
strated that file involuntary swing-
ing of arms while walking indicates
a healthy mind.
This announcement has been
made by the medical school of the
University of California. The ex-
periments were carried out under
the direction of Dr. Robert Warten-
berg, instructor of neurology, in an
effort to ascertain the causes of
various mental disturbances.
"Failure of the arm to synchro-
nize with the movement of the op.
posite leg," he said, "may denole
some disturbance in the brain cen-
ter, long before involvements may
be detected by other means."
Dr. Wartenberg was able to ascer-
tain that normal, involuntary arm
swinging which goes with walking
and running means more than ex.
uberant health and vigor, for its ab.
sence, he said, is definite indication
of certain types of mental disease
When mental disturbances have
been removed by, operation or other-
wise, he found, patients have shown
a return to arm swinging.
Braves Erupting Volcano
To Stalk Bear in Alaska
SEATTLE, WASH.--Stalking Alas-
ka' giant brown bear is dangerous
enough; and when there's an active
volcano nearby--that really adds up
to thrills.
That is the adventure recounted
by A. C. Gilbert, who returned from
a hunting trip near Perryville.
Alaska, where Mount Veniamin has
been erupting intermittently for
weeks.
Ashes fell so thickly in the vicinity
of the volcano it was difficult to
breathe, Gilbert said. But the ash,
holding the tracks of the bear, made
it easier to trail them.
Gilbert shot two bear measuring
mpre than 10 feet.
Fire Plug 'Plugs' Schools
LORAIN, OHIO.--Fire plugs in
front of schools here will be painted
in the chool colors instead of the
traditional red, by order of Service
Director Paul Mikus. It was con-
sidered a good way to "plug" our
"hlJs. he said.
(>
1853 Toll Bridge
Old records recently uncovered in-
dicate the toll bridge across the
North Platte river hear Fort Lara-
mie, Wyo., collected $40,000 in the
year 1853.
'O
Scottish Tartans
', 3 '"
The (el'ill i.::ffl:ll] WS mown and
the material was woven ,if pap or
two colors for the lXOr and more
varied for the rich as early as the
middle o the Fifteenth century. In
the accounts of John, bishop of Glas-
gow, treasurer to I{i.':g James IIl in
1471. there occurs the following men-
titan of the material: "Ane elne and
ane halve of blue Tartane to lyne
his gowne of cloth of gold." In 1538
accounts were incurred for a High-
land dress for King James V on the
occasion of a hunting expedition in
which there are charges for "He-
land tartane."
Tree Becomes Memorial
For Pioneer Surveyor
COEUR d'ARLENE, IDAHO.A
large white pine tree which stands
east of Coeur d'Arlene has an his-
torical aura to tourists who visit
Mullah state park in northern
Idaho.
The tree marks the spot where
Capt. John Mullan and his band of
soldiers celebrated the Fourth of
July, 1861, while building the Mullan
military road from Fort Benton,
Mont., to Walla Walls, Wash.
Captain Mullan was among the
first white men to survey the area.'
Original explorations there were
made in 1853 by Isaac Stevens, the.
first territorial governor of what is
now the state of Washington.
Didn't We Get 'Era All?
Thieves Are Surprised
MONTGOMERY, ALL--Pitt Ty-
son Manor, president of the Young
Democratic Clubs of America, went
into the poultry business, but soon
got out again.
Manor bought a flock of 20 prize
hens and moved them to the back
yard of his home here.
A few nights later 16 of the 20
hens disappeared. The next day po-
lice arrested two Negroes'who were
offering fat hens for sale cheap.
"Why didn't you get them all?"
Manor asked one of the Negroes in
police lineup.
"Boss, we thought we got 'era
all," the Negro answered. ,
Build a $2 Violin
Out of Toothpicks
PITTSFIELD, MASS.- At a
cost of $2.20, plus 3,457 toothpicks
and 108 hours of painstaking la-
bor, Earl Ne/s(in [hssett fash-
iorled a fite-:-'tmndi:, viclin. Of
the rl]{fl],!)' 91(,,:I [[} cot]Is went
f':, ,,,111' !, '' .* :<II' t I. anti tile
i[,:],:l:!) h " :' { I, ],('' } l:,l I'd.
Carelessness Is Cause
Of Most Fires in Canada
MONTREAL.--Fires--60 per cent
of which could have been :prevented
--destroyed property valued at $25,-
899,180, the report of the Canadian
Underwriters association for 1938 re-
veals.
: here were 44,104 fires in Canada
:during 1938 and 13,719 which caused
damage amounting to $2,426,597
were the result of smokers! care:
lessness and matches, the report
said. Stoves, furnaces, :pipes and
boilers started 3,972 outbreaks with
a loss amounting to $1,803,208:
Wiring and electric appliances
were the cause of 2,625 fires, while
defective chimneys and flues started
3,870 fires causing property valued
at $1,690.267 to o Im in moke.
O.
Canada's Gold
The value of Canada's gold pro-
duction in 1938 was equal to 51 per
cent of the total value of all metals
and 37 per cent of the total value of
the entire output of the Canadian
mineral industry.
/00ca!
You must
bcpartmcnt
satished: o r'you r
money will cheerfully tbe refundeti
i
PRICES [FF[OliVE [i:i00l00AY THROUGH
WEDNESDAY
Picnic Hams, whole 15C lb,,
i,
Beef Chuck Roast,
Sirloin Steaks
Pork Chops
15c lb.
17c lb.
lb
25c .
Rolhd Rib Roast 21c lb.
Slab Bacon
Swifts Thuringer
21c lb.
24c lb.
i
Fresh Ground Beef 2 lbs. 25c