The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 6

THE A DAILY INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1936 Latest Happenings of Interest From Over the State THOMPSON FULLS TO SEE SPEED BOUTS flCTION SUNDIf Thompson Tails, Aug. 2 6 tana, Washington. Jdalio nnd Cnnfl- da will bo represented In the annual regatta and speed boat contests to staged here next Sunday. To date 20 boats have been entered In the speed events scheduled for the day. In addition to the boats races other water sports will round out the program.

A headllncr will be a water ski Jump by Clyde Strickler ot Spokane. The ski is said lo be spectacular and a platform is being built tor this entertainment feature of the program. Mr. Strickler will be assisted by Miss Esther Oakerstrom. who will give an exhibition of riding.

The local committee In charge of the regatta and water carnival announces that she Is probably the only woman riding water skis. Joseph BJarke, chairman of the regatta committee, announced today that all was In readiness for the biggest water sports show ever staged In Western Montana. State Senator Ray N. Shannon ind O. M.

Larson, merchant here, made the Joint announcement today that Thompson Falls the unly natural water amphitheater in the country. They state that it is a beautiful spot where the water is sheltered Irom winds thus insurlnK a smooth race course at all 'times. A total of 1600 prize money has been pledged for the winners In the speed contests of the day, for the olass and class boats. FOR FOREST NURSERY Mlssoula, Aug. Forest service received word Tuesday that Stephen Wyckoff, in charge of the Spokane.

office of the division of plant industry, had been recommended for the directorship ot the Northern Rocky Mountain Forest Range and Experiment Station here. No action has been taken on the recommendation. It probably will be considered after S. A. Sllcox.

chief forester, returns from Europe, a spokesman said. Lyle Watts, who became chief forester in region No. a several months ago, had been di- lector of the station. Officials here said Wyckoft was I he western manager ol blister rust for tei ritory I i Washington, Idaho, Wyom i and Colorado. He lias held position throe years.

Before a i the position he received a degree from the University of California as graduate a pathologist. Mifisoula Dr. Florence Spon. Mlssoula. elected i nf tho Montana.

Slnte i a tors' a i a at tho of a a a a i I i Or. O. Uratsbcrg. i i Icctod icp president, and O. a i i a a Dr.

H. V. Reeves, i i Is i i i i NEW LINCOLN TO OPEN ON SEPTEMBER 8 Kurckii. Aug. county Mfrli scliooJ will open in Its new building Tuesday, September 8.

The i i at present is rapidly lielns: completed and the new i will he placed this week. At first it was hoped to begin school August 31, but It was found that some little finishing had to be done In some of the rooms. Several of the touchers have already arrived to help In placing the equipment In the different departments. This community and the entire county have much to be proud of in our new It Is all that can be desired. A suitable dedication program Is being arranged.

The dedication will take place In the fall. The faculty Is as follows: G. W. Day, principal; B. A.

Randolph, general science, sociology and economics; Grace Downing. English and dramatics; Grace Sweesy, Latin mathemtice and music; Kenneth Christeson, commercial department; William llllcman. science, manual training and athletics; Violet Trenne, homo economics, general science, commercial arithmetic and Eirls' athletics; Ben Frost, English and histoiy. GABAGE ft ILLS KEEP YOU BROKE. TRY PREQUENT CHECKING RIGHT HERE AND 3RING DOWN -REPAIR Sorensen-Andersen Company SPARING, I'ropriotor Fuller Avo.

Pliono O98 Basin, Aug. A sponsored a preschool clinic hero this summer and joined In the attempt to have school children examined and physical defects corrected in the early fall or spring, rather than i the Christmas season. The result of their in the county will he shown this fall. Dr. Jessie M.

Bierman. director of Child Welfare at Helena, informed Hie county superintendent's office that this county Is practically assured a nurse's services for months. The second a a Basin Miners' Union picnic was held at the pa- villion grounds lost Sunday. Tlie record crowd consisted of members and friends from both Lewis and Clark and Silver Bow counties. The ladies auxiliary had their cor- cesslons.

One of the few games lost by the baseball team wna won by Elliston. The tug-of-war won by Boulder's team, whose captain wns William Pendcrga-it. Tin: races were in charpo ot Glen Hall and A Malison. Wallnci) Borgenholmer receutlx completed work on a new Jog btallon nn Main slreel. Fred Dalbec.

has leased the property. Mr. Ualhec will a i service a specialty. Out of town, voters who did not vote In the primaries, who wlsn to exercise this power In November are nskc-d to i or i i Robert Pierce, i i a i conimit- leeman before September 18. Mr and Mrs.

Lou Sanders spent the week-end on th Madison fiah- ing. Mr Mrs. A Nugent nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Drew Jackson nnrt children of Bozcmnn tpiidctl the Miners' i picnic here a Mrs.

a Sauflers. who II.IR been i CHrn of her a Mrs. Tom Lowry. at A a a spent a few dnys nt her home here. Mm.

Lowry hni lippn confined to lu-r bed for past few weeks, because nf i i sustained in a fall. Mrs. .1. J. Davis.

Mrs. Percy Maii- i Mrs. Dnve liorby anil Mrs. Henry LolsMle motored to Basin a evening. Mrs.

Lolsellp a i here at her home a a i spent few days in i i city. Mrs W. C. of Comet mine was surprised bj a call from an nlrt school male, from St Paul, Mrs. Frank SjohoiR.

daughter, and S(in. i i a I Bchool In St. Cloud a fow years nco. Tho other ladies In HIP car Mrs. II.

Marlin, a nf Mrs. Sjohcrg. Ann and Kdna nf A a These a wore Rncsts of Mrs. Flnyri Collins, a A a a resident. Ba-stnitps who have been cnllcrs clRpwhere this week Include: Mrs.

Hopkins. Lauretta Makl. Josephine Armcs, A a Fleming. Mrs. A.

Lol- sellc. Mrs. A Mattson. D. Taylor.

D. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Burgl a Mrs.

Cary Jackson. Mrs. a Mrs. Rogers, Mr. nnd Mrs Thompson and Kenneth Ilelnz.

Butte. Mrs. Catherine Brothers, John Kostari, Boulder Rose Tavlor and a Mrs. JIuss, Helena. Woman Arrested on Game Law Charge Aug.

Bushel! of Trout Creek a arrested by Game Warden Dale Shook for fishing i a license. She wns or- ralsnpd hcfore Justice of Poaco J. P. ShPrldan nnrt fined 26. C.

J. NEPPER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS Your Business Let OTtlnate roar job for von. "No job too small; too Bbek VhtM 471 BIG BUSINESS DON'T GET DISCOURAGED, LADS. I'LL HOLD BACK A LITTLE NEXT MONTH AND GIVE YOU ALL A CHANCE! TAKE IT EASY, JOE! RUBBING IT IN FRATERNITY HOSTESS LATEST DEVELOPMENT AT UNIVERSITY State University, Missoula, Aug. (Special)--That the fraternity hostess system is successful at Montana State university is indicated by the fact that Mrs.

Alex Peterson, who became the first fraternity social director on the campus last fall, has been asked to take over that position again by the Sigma Nu fraternity. She is now vacationing In California. Richard Thomson, prpsl- dent of the local chapter of the fraternity, said that, tho chapter's experience had shown that "there Is a higher tone whole house. We were anxious that our experiment be a success, and tho wholehearted approval the chapter of 70 men gave the system Indicates that we have been successful." When, a year ago, Mrs. Peterson was Invited to become hostess nnd social director at the fraternity, the a i president of the university, the deans of men and women and other faculty members, as well as scores of local people who arc interested In the fraternity system, were high In their praises of the fraternity and were anxious to see what the results would he, since this was tho first time a fraternity had had a social director.

Sorority houses long have had housemothers. Thomson paid high praise to Mrs. Peterson. "She came In without i a of us, but prepared because she herself wanted to do nil she could to make the plan successful. A year ngo we were straiigevs.

Now each of us i of her as our second mother at college. We feel a we have demonstrated our support of tho university because wo have aimed at a high standard. Mrs. Peterson has been invaluable." The Sigma Nu house was renovated years ago, at which time an apartment on tho first floor wns prepared for a housemother. Mrs.

Peterson's duties last year Included complete charge of soclnl i direction of tho i i room and a general Interest In In-the-house activities. Thomson, who Is the son of President Francis A. Thomson of the Montana School of Mines at Butto, said a he believed that the success of tho housemother system was one of tho greatest strides his fraternity had ever taken. It Is the oldest a i on Iho campus, and was established In 1005. The university feels that the so- clnl director system In a i houses, as well us In sororities, Is Important because It "brings about a proper tone to the house." At the time of Mrs.

Peterson's Installation, nearly 400 guests--many of them connected i the university --attended a reception given in her honor, nnd house on her selection. Mrs. Peterson Is the mother of two state university graduates, one of them a member of Sigma. Nu nnd the other a member of Kappa Kappa Gnmmo sorority. Her husband, who died nearly two years ago, also was a member of the fraternity.

Faculty members of Sigma Nu Include Dr. .1. E. Miller, dcnn of men: Douglas A. Fossendrn.

head football coach; T. 0. Swoarlngen, maintenance engineer; Dran n. C. Mne of the business a school; Registrar B.

Speer and Professor Paul Blschoff of the foreign languages department. Missouln. Aug. i i fires a started on for- In the western part of region No. 1 late today wore brought under control tonight by men who were ordered to tho blazes In tho wake of the electrical storm.

WORK TOGETHER Mcln! m-tor urnl hostess nt. I ho Sininii Nu frntiTllity chapter nt. Mon- Inmi university, who bo- rnnic first fraternity housemother on the campus a yrar jigo, nnd who will begin her JTroml yonr in t.lio position soon, nnrt Richard Thomson, president of tho frntrrnlty and son of President Francis A. Thomson of Montana School of Minos, who loud thr rlmplor--tho. oldest, frntornily on the Montana campus--during Its thirty-second yoar.

DEtflLflOCt LOIRS man TUX im Deer Lodge, Aug. tho city operating levy from 17V4 mills to 15 mills, the Items Included In the city hudget nre: Treasurer, council, clerk, city al- torney, street lighting, 1 5 0 0 city buildings. elections, 2 7 5 i $300. accident Insnrnnce, state examiner's fee. miscellaneous, 4 9 3 8 4 a rental property $300; police court, 1 2 7 5 0 police, 2 5 0 5 gar- Re, pound, 2 5 fire department, roads, nlreets, sowers, judgment 4 7 6 6 2 1 cemetery 4 2 5 bond Interest 6 per cent Ing bonds.

2 per cent Ing bonds, per cent city bonds, 5 V4 per cent water bond, water department, total. $9.630. Tlie police Is raised from fines and Is not a Details i oach Item aro available In tho account left i Iho city clerk nt the city hall and may bo examined, city officials ntale. Heavers imp their tails lo slnr out slgnnls on tvalor surface and to Meor themselves while swimming. MONKEY IS KILLED BITTER ROOT; WASJEJL MENACE Darby, Aug.

new and i i i experience was a of Fred Shawver, Como rancher, and several other men of that section, when a monkey, which recently escaped from the government laboratory at a i was located this i at the J. P. Algie ranch, about five miles north of here. a Algie first monkey about o'clork this i near their barn and attempted to trap the animal, hut it eluded the a and ran through I trees to the Krcd Slutwvei ranch, where the real chnse began. Four members ot the laboratory staff came to assist, beside Arl Wittc, Raymond Algie, S.

S. He- niuilt and Mr. Shawver. The heavy foliage on the trees made it almost impossible to keep track of thtt monkey and after nearly two hours of time spent In trying lo a tho a i a alive It was deemed host to shoot it out of a tree, which was done by Mr. Shawver.

The carcass a taken hack to Iho laboratory. It been reported a HIP nionkpy was very destructive, having killed nearly 100 chickens and destroying large a ot corn In tho Charlos Heights dictrlct, where it wns first located a having escaped from Its cage at the laboratory. HORSE PRICES STAY IT Billings, Aug. bur. dred eighty horses--the consignment--were disposed of In five-hour period of rapid i at the regular semimonthly sale of the i i Livestock Commission company Monday.

Prices were steady to slightly stronger than two weeks ngn and company officials pointed out prices always are higher In the fall of the year. A special train nf 25 to 30 carloads of horses was sent out over the Burlington railroad Monday night and about five carloads will he shipped to eastern points by way of the Northern Pacific. A majority of buyers on hand at Monday's sale were from the south. Oil Arrives For Job Near Marion On U. S.

Highway 2 Kallspell. Aug. carloads of oil, to be used on U. S. highway No.

2 near Marlon, have been sent to that area within the past two days. Eleven miles of road will be oil-treated. The crews arc working eastward, under the supervision of Poston Brothers, contractors for the job. When this Is completed, there will be .11 miles of good highway from Kallspell, end- Ing at Lake McGregor. The oiled portion continues six miles west of Kallspell, then 14 miles of gravel, nnd the remaining 11 to be oiled.

NOTICF. OF CLOSING OF MOIKTBATION Ttt otiwrtl rinllra NinMkn ft. Notice I.i Hertfcy Given: That the rrtll- trallon books for registration of qualified of Lewis and Clark Men- for tlie Oeneral Election to ke held on Tiidndtjr, November S. IDJt. will be cloned OB many.

Eepi. ii, int. o'clock p. m. THe mtr reiuter for said election 111 ippeartni before the Count; Clerk at till office In the court home In the City of Helena, on leial day between the houri of o'clock a.

m. and o'clock p. or by appearlni before a duly appolntM Remtrar. Notary Public or ef IM met a prorMM bj A. J.

DUNCAN. County Clerk and Ei-offlclo rletlirrar. toattl.lt, ISM) i SLEEK SICKNESS FITIL TO HORSES Stevensvllle, Aug. 26. An epidemic of Bleeping sickness, which has been prevalent among horses In the south end of the Huvalll country, has caused the loss of animals in this part of the county.

Valuable horses belonging to Den Cook, Mrs. Myrtle Nigel Campbell and Mrs. Nellie Murray have died from the disease. The disease acts among horses very similar as the malady among human beings. The horses become apparently sleepy, lifeless and finally are unable to stand.

There have been numerous deaths reported among the horses In the south end of the valley. The past week hundreds of horses have been vaccinated with a serum recommended to prevent the animals from contracting the encephl- lltls, and It Is believed this will check the disease. CLENN UNO HIS BRIDE TO CO TOJOLLK10D Miles City, Aug. 2 6 A -Clifford Glenn, cowboy-bridegroom of Margaret Gardiner Tyler, of New York, granddaughter of the tenth president of the United States, left here yesterday for Lake Louise, Alberta, Canada, a attending the a of his mother, Mrs. Emma Glenn.

Glenn, formerly employed on ranch at Birney, nnd his i were on a honeymoon trip, following i i at Sheridan. when Mrs. Glenn died. tbldl friends here ho and his wife would leave Canada in a few days to drive to Hollywood. Calif.

FINALARRANGEMENTSFOR PIONEER CONVENTION ARE COMPLETED BY COMMITTEE Deer Lodge, Aug. preparations are under way tor the annual convention of Montana Pioneers and the Sons and Daughters society which will convene here Thursday morning with registration at the Hotel Deer Lodge. mim IDEIS IT Dillon. Aug. 10 ranchers representing communities of Beaverhead, Madison, Jefferson, Silver Bow and Broadwater counties, today made known desires of their respective districts concerning the proposed Taylor grazing district.

Some representatives accepted the district, some rejected it and some accepted the proposal wlili reservations. K. E. Morgan and J. E.

Hotchkiss of Billings, federal regional grazing representatives, conferred with the stockmen. An advisory committee li to he appointed by the community representatives to investigate other details of the proposed zone and submit a report to the government. A number of stockmen presented their views, or views of the ranchers they represented. Lively discussions developed at times. Roscoe Cornell was elected as chairman of the meeting this morn- Ing.

Boundary lines of the reupcc- tive communities were drawn u) by representatives at group meetings. Transportation committees engaged in plannjng motor trips to Galen, Warm Springs or Pioneer for Saturday afternoon. The picnic for Friday evening, us well as the old-time dance, has been arranged. A reception and pageant, community singing and business sessions are on the program. Tito Pioneers will meet In the Kohrs Memorial library and toe Sons and Daughters In the Rlalto theater.

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