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Newspaper Archive of
Philipsburg Mail
Philipsburg , Montana
October 6, 1939     Philipsburg Mail
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October 6, 1939
 
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III II THE PIHLISBURG 1%La15 I New 1939 Underwood Portable typewrirs at the Mail Office. MONUMENTS Western Mmntana Marble and Ganite Co., 305 So. 4th St. E., Mis- soula, Montana. C. E. Herring -:- R, R. Hay FOR RENT---Apartment, for in- formation call 64J. FOR SALE-- Student's Piano. $48.00. Used but in good condition. 4 feet 8 inches high. This one won't last long. Orton Brothers, Butte, Montana. 3t FOR SALE-- 70 tons of hay at $10 per ton, good pasture included. L. Maloney, Upper Willow. tf. NOTICE DUCK HUNTERS No hunting will be permitted on my ranch. tf40 Joe Gillies, Rock Creek, WANTED--Reasonable sized stock ranch in mountainous section of Montana or Wyoming. Altitude must be between five and six thou- sand feet. Prefer ranc with pas- ture and meadow lands adjoining. Can make. substantial down pay- ment or all cash in moderate sized deal. 'Address Frank Garibaldi, Colma, California, and state full par- ticulars as to property and price. 3t FOR'SALE--Cheap. Three room house, 5 lots, lawn, flowers and shrubs. ,"P. 0. box 341. pd.2t Mrs. E. M. Poese was a visitor in Missoula Monday. Ed Ryan returned this week from Drummond where he visited friends. Sheriff Angus McDonald attend- ed to official matters in Miles City this week. George Hayworth has returned from a vacation trip spent at Camas Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dobbins and children spent Sunday visiting rel- The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. T. N. Brogan, October 10th. Marie See- los and Mrs. C. L. Everhard will be the assisting hostesses. Miss Billie Lucille Royal arrived Tuesday evening from Great Falls, having been called by the illness of her aunt, Mrs.' Lily Royal McDonel. Bill McDonel motored to Drummond to meet her. The Philipsburg fire department was called out at 6 o'clock Wednes- day evening to extinguish a fire m the Porter apartments. The blaze started in rubbish in the basement. No damage was reported. Victor Johnson returned to Mis- soula to enter his senior year at the University of Montana, after spend- ling the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erick V. Johnson. His parents accompanied him to Mis- soula. Miss Annie H. Price of Evanston, Illinois, former instructor at the Granite county high school, is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Featherman. Miss Price will spend the winter in Butte in the home of her brother, F. B. Prie. -o O. E. S. ENTERTAINS ANACONDA CHAPTER Pearl chapter No. 14, O. E. S. met in regular session at 8 o'clock Wed- nesday everling in the Masonic tem- ple, with members of Eureka chap- ter O. E. S. Anaconda, as guests. Mrs. Jennie Saurer, worthy matron, presided over the business meeting. After the business session, he following musical program was pre- sented: Instrumental solos, "Yuba Dance" and "Two Guitars," Frances Manning; reading, "Gertie Gets Going," Violet Broman; chorus, '.,Lullaby loon" and "God Bess America," Mildred Semrau, Mary Catherine Flint, Frances Smith, Ha- zel Hamilton, Mona Rau, Jean Pat- ten, Montana Johnson, and Dorothy ati]s at Hamilton. Mac Holling. • "4K ' ' Mrs H. B. Kaiser attend Refreshments were served by the Mr. tf/hai 1' oame in Anaconda i following committee: Mr. and Mrs. ed a foot. " M Everett   ...... ,'':ng f . Doe, lvtr. ana Mrs. It. Saturday eve ! .:J  A. Featherman, Mrs George Nel- ' '  'uhas returned/son Mrs F A Tinklepaugh Mrs Mrs. alql r'arr, br,,, :h: ° . __ , ' • • , , • . .ttUuda re B E Bar  ,'nd Mrs narms from San Dingo, Cahforma ;,. ; ,:,, . .... ' she visited relatives. {d)gonOr. ' . .:.:m, The St. Mary Guild will be enter- tained in the home of Mrs. Cleve O. Westby this afternoon The Priscillas will meet Thursday, October 12 in the church• Miss I-Ielga Hendrickson hostess. Abodt 70 members and guests were in attendance. i o. MRS. ARNT SABO PRESENTS LUNCHEONS Prominent on the social calendar See 4,000 Makes of Ca,'s Come a;td Go Motor Industry Has Long Record o Failures. WASHINGTON.--More than 4,000 makes of automobiles have ap- peared on the markets of the world since France introduced the first in 1868, the Smithsonian Institute re- ports. The rapid rise of the industry, as manufacturers of everything from bird cages to guns turned their fac- tories into automobile plants, was attended by sudden ruin for most of them. The course of the industry is reflected in a loan exhibit of the institution prepared by Fank Walk- er of Pontiac, Mich. Walker is making a collection of name plates from as many cars as possible. His exhibit consists of the plates he has collected. The French idea of an automobile propelled by an internal combustion engine had spread to Austria, Great Britain and Italy by 1889, with a general broadening of scope until it reached Belgium, Switzerland and the United States, where the indus- try has seen its greatest develop- ment. Two-thirds of the 300 cars on the market in 1875 were extinct within 25 years, however. Spain's first car had a belated appearance, in 1902. A boom came in 1905 and 13 when Hugarians, Danes, Russians, Swedes, Austrians and Canadians entered the field. Indications point- ed to the industry taking its place as the great industry of the future, causing makers of bicycles, guns, s.ewing machines, telephones and typewriters to convert their facto- ries into automobile plants. The result was ruin for many. The market for the relatively crude and expensive machines were re- stricted to the wealthy and near- wealthy. Only those makers with new fundamental ideas to incorpo- rate into their products survived. The approximate record of the dif- ferent makes put out follows: United States, 1,550; Great Brit- ain, 610; France, 480; Germany, 240; Italy, 80; Belgium, 70; other coun tries, 135. Relics of Surgery 300 Years Old Are Collected CLEVELAND, -- Knives, long, shiny and sharp, are collected by Dr. Frederick C. Watte, Western Re- { VIt. i On i FUnny ', Side .. ) WRONG STOP The chief engineer and the master mechanic had spent the evening to- gether. For obvious reasons, the master mechanic was a little hesi- tant about going home. "I'll tell you what to do if you don't want to disturb your wife," said the chief. "When you get in the house, undress at the foot of the stairs, fold your clothes neatly, then creep quietly up the steps to your own room." They met the next morning at the plant. 'pw, dicl ou get on?" asked the cff[e}.  ' ".:"' >=. "Rotten," replied the master me- chanic. "I did just as you told me. I folded my clothes neatly. I crept quietly up the stairs. But when I reached the top--it was the elevated station!" SHE'S ALL THE REST "It is said there are a thousand evils in the world--and one of them is man." "Pray what are the others?" "Woman." Best Man An Irishman obtained leave from work to attend a wedding. He re- turned with two black eyes. The foreman asked him what had 'happened. "When I got there," replied the Irishman, "I saw a fellow all dressed up like a peacock. 'An' who are you?,' says I. 'I'm the best man,' he says, an' begorra, he was, too!" j .** " serve university professor as, .... Long Distance Call. iui'gW:h:f tJn¢YS b:a°re ?aethe t m;hhilasniildlnle%s'[l nrez , kiss yo € Speed was an old-time doctors| .... 2.,/ " e asked. anesthetic when he wanted to ampu.  'ell for father she replied. rate" said Dr, Waite, who teab,e 4-'' He sprang away from her nerv- histology and embryology in '," . Grisly. . ) • ¢. r i I;YL'I un l- ,, . ), • ,, versitys medmal sche., ..... ,.. . Great Scott! he erred. I ' tOl, anti a • • ,, kmfe had to be as sh.,'; . thought he was m Parml . rp ao a razor ,, , • • " so that a qmck c) .... " That s rght be is. so badly " t,, woum not nurt Dr. Waite, -" " . Old Query et natmnally known au , ,,, - " At a recent ' hill-climbing, con- thority oyXh e history of medicine, COlle{lLr# . .. :.ancmnt doctor books and in- test. 'amid the dust ahfl heat and the roar of the motorcycle, a yen- struments in an effort to throw more light on the days before pain-killing drugs. "This one makes you glad you are living in 1939," he said, testing the edge of a four-bladed instrument, "This one was uaed for slashing blood vessels in letting blood." In Dr. Waite's outstanding collec. dor called : "Don'l forget, we have pop on ice, ' "Were's morn?" ye]led some wag in the crowd. Streamlined "Say," said the woman customer II I Subscribe for the MAIL. -o, Today's popu'iarity of Doan'$ Pills. aft(.;" lllatly ycars Of world- wide IISC) sllrcly llli't[t be acccpled as evidence of satisfactory uc. And favorahle public Opin{OII supports lhat of the able l)hy;ician!; who test the V;IIIIc €!f ]')O[II1)S l!lltlcr (xactJIE ]al)orlttory cotl(litiolls. These physicians too, approve every word of advertising you read, the ohjcctlve of w]lieh iS Ot y to 'ecru mlcl!l l),)a:t's 1':"¢ aS a good diurclic treatno:l f.r (1;t;ol'd:.:. of the kidney function and for relief of the pain and wo,'ry it cau.'c:;. If more people were aw:lrc o[ how l:c kidneys nltls[ constalltly l cnlovt, %va: tc that cannot stay in the bl:m:l wil}'.mt in. jury to health, ilK.re ,,vovbl be b:'tcr u:l. derstanding of why tile wlmlc Imdv suf(cr,; whet( kidneys lag, and diuretic mcdic:- tlon would be lllore ,If tell enll)hlyt!d. BtlrnJng, scatlty or too fr,:riil(!tt Ilril:2- tlon sometimes warn of ili:;tlulwd kid:: v ftlnetion, Yotl nlay stlffcr It;l.!itll [i..o'. ache, perslsfcnt headache, attacks of d;':- zlness, gcttillg np l]ght::, s'.vellin.r, I::' - hess under the eyes--.fc(,I weak, II(*Fvetl! ;. all played out. Use Doan's Pills. It is better' to r,dy oll a medicine that has won worhl-wide vc. claim than on something less farm':..,!-.. known. Ask your clqhbcr? O @ILSON'S FUNERAL HOME Phoue 78 -:- Phllipsburg R. R. WILSON Prop. iii ii ]J[ Fire, LIIdA Ui[r%ntTi--=-IOnlnisllrlll ' lli" L[ Court House -- Res. Phone 4ZJJ) Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Hauck are parents of a daughter, born Sep- tember 28 at Philipsburg. H KEEP MONTANA MONEY IN MONTANA Ship by Truck blissoula Truck arrives at Philipsburg 8 A. M. Butte Truck arrives at Phii- ipsburg 8 A. M. We serve over 95 percent ; of the state population. Call 79 in Philipsburg DANIELS" A[P]PO 'FREIGIIT LINES o-- WM. J. MAIkHALI, M. D. PHYSICAN AND SIJ.P, GIgON Practice ]i/lliIA2d tl) iliscascs of till" Ii]ye, I!]nr Nose ;dn(I Throat, • and the fitting' of glasses. AddreSs "vV,st ,,rn Montana Clinic, at St. I'atrtck't, =- hosl)ital, l)]lone 21(18. ZIissotll;t. ifiiIIIIifIiIiIIiiiiiIH$$ EDISON W. KENT Attorney-At-Law Sayers Building SILV[B IAV[liN BEER DR. WILLIAM J. [ SIJLLIVAN :"': 0. D. Booths for Ladies ill . .EYESIGHT SPECIALIST, will come to the Courtney Ilote| on al)liotlitnlent,. Glasses proper- CIGARS ly fitted, ocillar muscle exer- CIGARETTES else. Free vtsio clluic. ....... '"'-"'" ... TOBACCO I J Bhlly P&yment. GEORGE McKEE i Proprietor GRANAbA IHI00A]RI00 PHILIPSBURG : - : MONTANA ........................ -- ............ -=- ........ q['HF00ATU00-- ------ FRI., SAT., OCT. 6th and 7th a Wm. Holden - Barbara Stanwick. in DRUMMOND, MONTANA IX "GOLDEN BOY" .......................... 7-- and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7th Johnny Weismuller, in Doug Fairbanks, Jr., in "SON OF TARZAN" "THE SUN NEVER SETS" 0CTO00ER ..... SUN., MON., OCT. 8th and 9th Win. Holden - Barbara Stanwick, in A new Star is born, you must see "GOLDEN BOY" , Gloria Jean, in __._=__ ......... : ===-..- ................ -. ..... =:= "THE UNDERPUP" WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER llth ...................... A Great Double Bill Mr. and Mrs. J C. Hurrah have returned from a vacation trip spent in Washington and Oregon cities. H. W. Rodgers, widely-knovn at- torney of A'naconda, attended to legal matters in district court Tues- day. Mrs. Carl Noreen has moved to Missoula where she is conducting the Noreen Beauty Shop ,at 407 Main. ,I / ' ?" 2 ' Miss Helen Murphy o} utte"was guest over the week end in'he home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Murphy. E. E. Blumenthal has returned from Missoula, where he was a sur- gical patient in the Northern Pac- ific hospital. Mrs. J. B. Townsend is reported to be recovering from an illness in her home. Emmett Hogan left Saturday for Bozeman to attend the State Col- lege. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arnt Sabo. Miss Ruth Irvine, student nurse in the St. James hospital at ButUt9 ', spent Saturday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Irvine. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Culbertson re- turned Friday from Butte, where Mr. Culbertson received medical at- tention in the Murray hospital. Mrs. Marion Blake ente/,tained members of her sewing club in her home at Georgetown lake. Needle- work offered diverson during the afternoon, followed by the serving of refreshments. Granite county's; board of commis- sioners were in §ession this week, handling routine matters and cur- rent affairs. In attendance were Ralph L. McLeod, chairman, Phil- ipsburg, Omer Edgar and Chester Hoover of the Lower valley, this week were the luncheons given by Mrs. Arnt Sabo Wednesday and Thursday in her home at the Flint creek power station. A graceful arrangement of Calen- dula decorated the Itables, hich held covers for 24 guests each day. Contract was played after the luncheon service. The guests Wednesday were Mrs. D. W. Sullivan, Mrs. F. W. Horri- gan, Mrs. Jesse Harrington, Mrs. K. E. Hannah, Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs. T. N. Brogan, Mrs. L. B. Manning, Mrs. Lucy Huffman, Mrs. W. C. Bowen, Mrs. George Miltenberger, Mrs. A. I W. Lindstadt, Mrs. John Hiekey, Mrs. C. Steurnagle, Mrs. Marie See- tion of old medical books are som' first editions written by famous men dating back as far as the Seven. teenth century. Polish Resorts You can go to a country louse in Poland, ride, shoot and live on its estate as if you owned thousands of its acres, and only be asked to pay as a guest the equivalent asked by a small boarding house in an av- erage seaside resort. O Privileged Wife To Mayor O. I. Minter and Police Chief Fred Carr, of Rochester, N. Y., a widow addressed an urgent plea--that they stop her late hus- los, Mrs: E. M. Poese, Mrs. A. A. t band's three former wives from dec- Braddock, Mrs. R. D. Semrau, Mrs. orating his grave. "I think I should have the privilege," the woman in- Vatis Page, Mrs. Ralph McLeod, Mrs. H. A. Murphy, Mrs. C. L. Everhard, Mrs. J. C. Yob, Mrs. John Cole and Mrs. J. S. Huffman i Included Thursday were Mrs. i Wayne Chaplin, Mrs. Harry Herron, Mrs. C. J. Hansen, Mrs. J. W. Winn- inghoff, Mrs. A. C. Kniglt, Mrs. Win. Russell, Mrs. Kenneth Moore, Mrs. E. R. Winninghoff, Mrs. M. Everett Doe, Mrs. Frank Neal, Mrs. Lawrence Wanderer, Mrs. Glenn Reed, Mrs. Francis Winninghoff, Mrs. Rex Budell, Mrs. Walter Ste- ber, Miss Elza Huffman, Mrs. A1 Almquist, Miss Anna Mac Hyder, Mrs. Cleve O. Westby, Mrs. Sam Parr, Jr., Mrs. Marian Byrd, Mrs. A. J. Flint and Mrs. Marynard Hunt. O Starling's Food Starlings have very diverse food habits. More than 95 per cent of the food of nestling starlings is ani- mal matter, largely insects; cater- pillars are especially attractive. Other types of animal food relished by these birds are grasshoppers, crickets, spiders and beetles. Almost any insect which can be secured would, therefore, be suitable to feed a #oung stat0'g. a*. grows old- it tnav e fed ob'ter %vnes Of foo sucia as cherries, gpples, corn and garden truck. "' sisted. "He was mine last." LODGE NOTICE The Loyal Order of Moose will meet in regular session Thursday October 12. Secretary Wm. P. Sehmidt O. St. Paul Methodist Church Arthur M. Sanderson, Minister Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Adult Bible class meets at the same time. Morning Worslp, 11:00 A. M. Young People's Fellowship, 6:00 p. m. You are cordially invited to wor- ship with us on Sunday. .O ST. P. HILIF'S CHURCH Rev. John A. Delane Masses at 9 and 10:30 A. M. o CHURCH NOTICE Beginning with next Sunday, Oc- tober 8, services will be held at St. Andrew's Episcopal church on the second and fourth Sundays in each month at 4 P. M. All are welcome. over the phone, "the next time I Tuesday Night we will be closed. order chicken don't send me any ..................................... more airplane fowls." WED., THURS., OCT.,llth and 12th "What do you meanairplane Linda Darnell - Jam Ellison, in fowls?" asked the butcher. "HOTEL FOR WOMEN" "You know what I mean; all wings and machinery and no body." HOPED HE WOULD .............................. =,5 "If I ever catch you with my girl again I'll knock your block off!" "I hope you will." Agreed ! "Get ready to die," said the foot- pad, presenting his revolver. 'Tin going to shoot you." "Why?" asked his victim. "I'Ve always said I'd" shoot any- one who looked like me." "Do I look like you?" "Yes." "Then, shoot I" New Fish Story Game Warden--Hey, youl Don't you know that the bass season isn't open yet? What are you doing with that big one on your string? AnglerWhy, you see he's been taking my b-it all morning and I justtied him up until I get ready to go home. Settled for Life "I'll never ask another woman to marry me as long as l live." "What, refused again?" "No--accepted!" Only Drawback Prolessor LertYoung man, you can't sleep in my class. Dolcini--Gee, Prof, I could--it you aidn't talk so loud. Gloria Jean, in "THE UNDERPUP" and Warner Baxter, in ' "RETURN OF. THE CISCO KID" ii HURRY/ There's still time to cash in on the savings offered at Red & White Sale Ends Snturdny, Oct. 7 DON'T WAIT! BUY NOW! i MORSE B'ROS. HALL. MO,NT ,11 N. W. MORSE DRUMMOND, MONT TOWN GROCERY L. M. %VANDICltE'R. Prop.