The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 6

MONTANA THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1938 CITY BRIEFS WtATBEB IN HELENA. SEPT. Todu, this du list rear, II. Hlihest eter recortrt at Helena this since 1X0. M.S.

year. 1913. Lcveat TMttratlrt: Todir, 68. this dar last nar, M. Lowest ever recorded at Helena this date ilnw 1MO, rear, 1934.

Total precipitation and hourly temperatures at Helena 24 hours ending at 5.JO p. September 20. 193t. Precipitation. T.

Deficiency precipitation this month to date, B.26. Hnrlr Teawf ralam p. m. 1 P. m.

8 p. m. 9 p. m. 10 p.

m. 11 m. 12 mid. 1 a. m.

2 a. m. 3 a. m. 4 a.

m. 5 a. m. 13 72 12 69 8 a. m.

7 a. m. 8 in. 9 a. m.

10 m. 58 56 59 62 67 11 a 74 12 noon 76 1 p. m. 2 m. 3 p.

m. 4 5 a 64 63 60 60 Data Dry 599 77.6 5 30 a. 12 34 p. m. 5.30 p.

82.1 Wet 4 9 9 57 1 578 80 8 2 8 4 8 4 82 R.H. 51 29 23 10 BE SPEAKER fl PROGRAM IS RELEASED BY D. A. M'KINNON, OFFICIAL In Other Cities Mai. Mm.

Free Havre 90 52 Kallspell 82 52 Miles City 92 50 Cheyenne 82 44 Denver 83 53 Boise 90 53 Boise 90 58 Calearr 84 46 Chicazo 60 48 Galveston 80 72 Jacksonville 86 70 Kansas City 74 40 Los Angeles 92 70 Minneapolis 66 40 New York 68 62 .70 Omaha 74 38 Portland 82 56 Salt Lake City 84 54 San Francisco 6 2 52 Spokane 88 56 Seattle 70 60 Williston 86 52 (Precipitation for the 12 hours ended at 6 temperatures for 24 hours ended at 6 p. Prom Montana points Max Mln. Prtc. Billmts 91 56 Bozeman 83 50 Cut Bank 86 51 Fort Peck 88 46 Giendnc 90 41 Great Falls 83 54 Lewistown 83 42 Malta 89 45 Poplar 89 43 I r. Cash, uentlst E.

6th. Permit tirantcd--A building permit was granted yesterday xo W. Mercer of 422 Eighth a to erect a frame garage behind hit residence Oil ji.ou. Leo's. P.

2484 Party Postponed--A card party slated for Friday, Sept. 23. by he "Women of the Mouse, has been postponed indefinitely, it uas an- noum ed yesterday Geary Beauty Shop. Phone 2 4 2 Estate Itfopt'iicd--Judge George W. Padbury, yesterday issued nn order to reopen the estate of thf late Percy E.

Witmer. for further distribution of the estate Slip covers and draperies, also materials. M. Johnson, phone 3035. Lodge to Meet--J.

Roy Bower, master, announced esterday that work in the first degree will feat a stated communication of King Solomon lodge No. 9, A F. and A. at o'clock tonight All Masons are united. Look best.

Martin 1 barber ehop, 135 N. Main. Cook Paroled--Herman Cook, arrested Monday night on charges i'C intoxication, appeared before Judge Harry G. Pickett yesterday, and asked for a parole until ber 1 so he would not lose his job on the streets. The request was granted.

Dr. I chiropractor, Penwell bloc, 1378. Divorce lirantcd--A divorce es- terday was granted Irma A. Okrusch i Otto Okrusch, on default of the latter. The deciee was made by Judge George W.

Padbury, Jr. The plaintiff, who charged extreme made no claim for alimony, attorney's fees or costs. Benefit Curd Party and Dance-Twenty-five Year Pioneer Club, Wednesday, Eagles' hall Bridge, whist, pinochle, refreshments Admission 25c. Body Forwarded Remains of John Marshall, 25-year-old Helena painter who was accidentally killed Sunday, were forwarded last night the Northern Pacific to Chicago, where his father and other relatives reside. Opp and Conrad a in charge of arrangements here.

State Highway Engineer D. A. McKinnon said yesterday Senator Pat Harrison, Mississippi solon, will discuss "National Highway Problems" at the fourth annual Montana National Bituminous conference at Biloxi, this year. He said the senator would de- iver one of the principal addresses of the opening session of the conference, which will be October 10 to 13 at the Edgewater Gulf hotel, near Biloxi, Miss. Originated Here The annual conference, sponsored and originated by the Montana highway department in 1935, is considered to be one of the major meetings of its kind to be held in the entire world.

Engineer McKinnpn, in making public the program for this year's meeting, pointed out the business and technical sessions of the meeting had been divided into four major divisions, each dealing with an important phase of bituminous highway construction or mainten- uce Each of the four program divisions is in charge of a selected engineer, who in each case was assisted in the preparation of material by a committee of engineers representing varying parts of the United States and other countries participating in the conference. The conference will open at the Edgewater Gulf hotel at o'clock the morning of Monday, Oc- CREATED IT CENTRIL IE Principal C. II. Marple yesterday announced creation of a school reference library at the Central school, which is expected to be icady for use within the next several days. The new reference room will be under the direction of the librarian, who will be aided by W.P.A.

workers. It is planned to keep the room open during school hours so students and teachers may be able to enter at any time during the school day. New tables have been constructed and new chairs purchased for the room, the principal said. Tho installation of the new direct and indirect lighting system will aid in making the new addition ideal for study. "This year it appears as though we shall achieve something rather unique in our efforts to improve the opportunities of Central students," the principal said.

"For some years, especially since the establishment of our central library, I have earnestly wished that it might be possible to have a room devoted to the use of reference materials to be used in correlation with the library," he added. Among the book sets that have been made available are the following: World Book, one new set and several miscellaneous copies from old sets; Complete Encyclopedia, one new set and several older sets; Junior Brittanica, two sets; Times Encyclopedia, one set; World Atlas, one copy; Lands and People, two sets; Book of Knowledge, one set; National Geographic magazine, several hundred copies. The second type of material consists of numerous pamphlets, book- tober 10. with registration the first, lets, exhibits, and papers which Irave accumulated during the past two years. Among these items are many which will prove invaluable to the school, the principal stated.

These miscellaneous items will be catalogued and placed for use within the next week. Teachers of the Kotary Meeting--C R. Anderson, principal of Hawthorne school, will addicss Hotarians on trends and atpecti of elementary education at their noon luncheon at the Placer hotel today. Buddy Brown and Eugene beiberg will offer two flute solos. September birthday obser- i be made.

order of business. Engineer Mc- Kmnon will call the meeting to order an hour later in his capacity as general chairman. Governor to Speak The address of welcome is to be given by Governor Hugh White of Mississippi and the response will be made by Gov. Roy E. Ayers of Montana, or, in event of his inability to attend, some member of the Montana delegation.

Senator Harrison will be the first featured speaker, his address to be followed by a talk by a representative of the Association of Asphalt Paving Technologists. Others on the morning program will be M. W. Watson, chairman of the highway division of the Associated General Contractors of America, who will discuss "The Contractor's Viewpoint" and Roy W. Crum, director of the National Highway Research board, who will talk on "Research Attack on Bituminous Surface Problems Major Divisions The a divisions of the conference will be "Progiess in Research as Related to Construction and Maintenance of Bituminous Surfaces," N.

W. McLeod, research engineer from the Saskatchewan department of highways, Regma, chairman of the research section; "Fundamentals of Bituminous Construction," T. E. Stanton, materials engineer for California department of public works, Sacramento; "Construction of Bituminous Surfaces," V. B.

Steinbaugh. chief engineer of Michigan highway department, Lansing; "Maintenance of Bituminous Surfaces," A. B. Nuss, Kansas state highway engineer, Topeka. The conference this year is combined with the National Road Oil and Asphalt congress, Engineer McKinnon pointed out, but the executive committee is composed of McKinnon as general chairman; C.

M. Boggs, president of the Western Petroleum Refiners' association as vice chairman, and D. L. Cheney, bituminous engineer for the Montana highway department, as vice chairman. Cheney and G.

E. Everett, public relations director for the Western Refiners' association, are in charge of the program. Body Shipped The body of Malek Aslonia of Vhitcfish, World a veteran who died Friday at the V. S. veterans' hospital at Fort Harrison, was shipped yesterday i via the Northern Pacific by Opp and Conrad lo Crow agency, where funeral services and burial be held.

Divorce Sought--Charging incompatibility, James Giulio yesterday filed suit in district court for a divorce from Ruby Giulio. The couple was married in this city January 2S. 1933. The plaintiff asks that a minor child be placed in the custody of his i and agrees to pay per month for support of the rhilfl. DR.

C. D. PONS Optomctric Eyesight Service Office now at the Hotel Placer, Helena. Hours: 9 a. 'til 12 noon, and 1 p.

'til 8 p. m. Room 506. Entire attention devoted to i i a grinding glasses for difficult and stubborn cases. Kyra Fitted Consult the man if you have headaches, dizziness, watery eyes, eye ache or strained eyes.

Dr. Pons has original methods. His lenses are especially ground. No drugs used. Eye strain and children a specialty.

Optometrlc treatment of all ocular defects. See the latest creations in frames without obligation. PUS Bl SM OFFICIIIS The state boarfl of equalization yesterday ruled seed peas were in the classification merchandise," to of "stocks of be assessed at 33 1-3 per cent of their full value. Associated Seed Growers, an organization representing seed pea growers in Gallatin, Ravalli and Lake counties, contended in a hearing before the board of equalisa- tion that stored stocks of, seed peas should be classified as "agricultural products in storage or held on farms" and assessed at 7 per cent of their full value. They appealed to county board of equalization for a classification which would result in the tower assessment rate and when this was denied, carried their case to the state board.

Members of the state board indicated they expected an appeal from their decision to be carried into the courts. The assessed valuation of the seed pea stocks In the three counties was placed at $56,000 in Gal- $34,000 in Ravaili and $23,000 in Lake in the case. The board a'so announced gasoline tax collections for August bad set a record high of $887,395.95, an increase of more than $70,000 over that of August, 1937. school he- given periods SPECIAL COMMITTEE REPORTS ON PROGRESS OF EFFORTS TO SOLVE SMELTER DIFFICULTIES which to explain the USB of the reference facilities to their classes. Postmaster-Harry Hendricks yesterday announced receipt of a letter from the acting chief field engineer of the United States procurement department in Washington, D.

regarding extensive improvements in the federal building here. A committee representing business and mining interests of this city and East Helena yesterday reported to the Helena Chamber of Commerce concerning its efforts to serve as a volunteer arbitration agency between the workers and management of the East Helena smelter of the American Smelting and Refining company. The East Helena plant closed sometime ago after employes declined a wage cut of 50 cents a day. During the course of Its negotiations the committee submitted a compromise proposal, which involved a 25-cent wage reduction. This was rejected bjrthe union and has more recently been accepted by the smelter management.

In a detailed report the committee explains its formation and its operations as follows: Conference Called At request of numerous business and mining men, the Helena Chamber of Commerce called a meeting of representatives of those groups Aug. 30, at which a committee to confer with union representatives and the smelter management and offered its services to bring about a settlement was appointed. The following evening the committee met with Thomas Murray of Anaconda, district international representative, and President Al Rose and the strike committee of the East Helena local of the Mine. Mill and Smeltermen's union, and Manager J. D.

MacKenzie and several other officers of the East Helena plant. At the meeting, held in the East Helena city hall, the entire situation was discussed from the viewpoints of the union and the company, and following this meeting the committee submitted the following written proposal to Mr. Rose and Mr. MacKenzie: Proposal Made "The committee appointed by the business interest of East Helena and Helena, after contact and inquiry with employes, merchants, shippers, and families, appreciate the opportunity which we had Aug. 31 to meet with you and to hear both sides of the controversy which has resulted in the closing of the East Helena lead smelter for an extended period.

We are likewise grateful for the frank and friendly discussion which prevailed at our meeting with you, and we assure you of our earnest desire to witness an equitable and early settlement of the dispute. "As a result of our conferences with you, we realize that the differences between you are not great committee a letter accepting the pioposal for settlement as follows "The I i is In reply to your letter of Sept 2 outlining your proposal for settlement of the strike controversy at East Helena. "The smelting company is -willing to pay as high a wage scale as any lead smelter tho three states nf Montana, Idaho, and but feel they cannot reasonably be expected to pay any higher than the highest of In these three states there are five lead smelters operated by four different smelting companies competing for the business. "The proposal submitted by you would require that the smeltlne company pay a base wage 23 cents- per day higher than the highest of these other lead Smi'lUT Accepts "Nonetheless, the company is willing to unconditionally accept your proposal of Sept. 2, 1938, as a basis loi settlement of the con- tnnersy and on Sept.

12, 193S, notified the union bargaining committee to this effect, making them offer of employment on the of your proposal In the meantime tbe committee, aking cognizance of the union's re- ection of its proposal, Sept. 8 ad- ressed a letter to Mr. Rose asking hat the proposal be submitted to he 193 idle smelter employes for a ecret referendum by ballot. The committee was not called upon to act as an election board and, so far as officially advised, not aware that the referendum uggested was held One or two of ts members however, told ifficlally from the union represen- atives- that the referendum proposal had been rejected by the union. Negotiations between the union and the company, however, have not ceased, and may eventually re- ult in a satisfactory settlement, the committee believes.

In the mean- Ime the businessmen's group is eady to assist in -way possible bringing about a settlement and a. reopening of the smelter, its re- oort to the chamber says. In con- lusion it adds: "In all its activities the business men's committee has stressed its desire and intention to be strictly impartial, and to work only for the iest interests of the men, the company, and the communities of Helena and East Helena. It has noth- ng but praise for the courtesy and consideration shown it by both the union and smelter officials during he negotiations It has been planned to equip insurmountable, and we believe every room in the building either that a proper settlement can be with burlap or canvas, to paint the building inside and out, to remodel the lobby and to install a newer type of windows. The cost achieved.

After careful consideration of the situation as it concerns each party to the controversy, it is our" unanimous recommendation would be between $40,000 $50,000, Mr. Hcndrick said. In his letter the field engineer said the matter had been presented to the United States Department of Labor, and now awaits the pre- deternunation of minimum scales, nfter which the project can be opened for compotitive bidding. "Thfs news should be of especial interest to Helena business men," Mr. Hendricks said.

"The proposal means the distribution of a g'-oat deal of money here." The work should also bring employment to a considerable number of workers, he added. The only room in the building row equipped with burlap is the federal courtroom, which is a large having a spacious floor and a 30-foot celling. It was the only room which did not show cracks after the severe earthquakes. a a we submit the following proposal for settlement of the diffi- GRASS F1RK Firemen yesterday extinguished small grass fire at Central purk. There WM no damage.

BIOLOGICAL OFFICE 10 Postmaster Harry Hendricks said yesterday that he had received word from Washington, D. permitting the removal of the office of the biological survey of the department of agriculture from Billings to the Helena federal building. Kenneth F. MarDonald, state supervisor of the biological survey, has advised Mr. Hendricks a he will move his office here as soon as possible.

The newcomers will occupy room 305 in the federal building. They are making the move because Helena is more centrally located. The room they will use is fairly large, and will accommodate a good-sized staff. Several office assistants will accompany Mr. MacDonald hero to make their homes.

Melvin Eugene, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Henry Vonada, 119 Broadway, has been accepted for admission to the United States navy by the iccruiting office in Salt Lake City, Utah, and assigned to preliminary duty at San Diego, Frank Storey of the local recruiting station said yesterday. Young Vonada enlisted througl the Helena station. He is well- known here, having attended local schools and graduated from Helena high school.

culty by your acceptance in effect: "1. The existing contract between the union and the smelting company be extended for a period of wage 18 ths from the date of your with the following changes and additions: The smelting company is to agree to give preference to local labor when available. B. The men who report for vork at the smelter upon call are .0 receive a minimum of two hours pay. even though no work is avail- ible.

All men who are called to the smelter for work of a duration of ess than four hours on one shift are to receive a minimum of four hours' pay. The smelting company is ti agree further that the employes' pension plan i be maintained in effect the same as It is in effect at present. Furthermore, the smelting company is also to agree that the group insurance plan in effect for employes will continue in effect as constituted for all employes. 2. In consideration of these conditions and stipulations to be kept and performed on the part of the smelting company, the union is to agree to accept a change in com- per employe per (lay ol 25 cents less than the daily rates of pay in effect as of June 30, 1938.

a further condition to the earlv settlement of the controversy een you, the smelting compan Is to agree to a resumption of operations on the same scale as prevailed recently within five days of the rtate of settlement. "We thank you for the courtesy and consideration which you have to us, and we want to as- sui-n you again that if we can be ol assistance in further meetings or in any negotiations between you, If we can be of any other service we shall be glad to do our utmosi toward a settlement for the benefi' of all." Proposal Rejected Tins letter was dated Septcmbci Two days later Alfiert Rose provident of the local union, on be a of that body rejected the pro posal in the following letter to the committee: "Received your proposal for set (lenient of the strike at East Hcl ena. At a special meeting Saturday, the third, the local rejected GILSON FUJATKD Kenith Gllsou was floated out of the city yesterday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy bo- fore Judge A. J. the proposal on the grounds that i called for a wage reduction wlthou anv concession being asked of thi company.

In appreciation of your kin courtesy and the strenuous efforU to assist in tha settlement of the controversy, we go on record as ex i to you a vntp of thanks foi tbe keen interest you have taken In the issue, and regret to state tha we arc very much In the same post lion as when Mr. tt'pnig of Hip dc partmcnt of labor left Montana i month ago." Under date of Sept. Manage 1 MacKenile of the smelter wrote the Pat Vaughn of Anaconda, for leited a $10 bond when he failed appear before Judge A. J. White yesterday to answer a charge.

0 operating a vehicle while using a fictitious driver's license. Vaughn was arrested May 15 on highway Is'o. 10 by Highway Patrolman Ervin Rickert on a charge of failin 0 to halt his vehicle befori entering a main highway. At that time Vaughn save his name as James Johnson. That nam appeared on the driver's license in the car operated by Vaughn.

1 later was discovered that Vaughn was driving Johnson's car. The defendant failed to appeal in court the following morning anc it was not until recently that he was apprehended in Anaconda by a member of the highway patrol, whom he put up a $10 bond. In the meantime the more seriou charge was lodged against Vaughn Warren Harkins, alias John Han son, was arrested about noon yes terday by Undersheriff John Gillat on a charge of issuing a fraudulen check. Harkins is being hold in th county jail pending further action in the case. County Attorney Har old K.

Anderson said yesterday expected to file an information i district court today charging Hai kins with the crime. It Is alleged that Harkins, usin the name of John Hanson, cashe a check for $190 at the Broad water Inn Monday night. The com plaint was signed by an employ of the establishment. RETIRES AFTER 38 TEIISJI 'RED COMPTON LEAVES EMPLOY OF LARGE IMPLEMENT FIRM Williston, Sept. 20 -Special)--Fred A.

Compton of Villiston, stepped from the sumo if active business today a 3S 'ears of continuous service with he International Harvester and Deering Harvester companies In six S'orthwest states. He is GO years Did. Entering the faun implement business with Deering Harvester icmpany at Wi'iona, iu 1899, veteran employe has watched advancement in farm machines from he horse-drawn period to the modern power machine era. Was Manager Here Compton's long spaa of. service since shortly before the merger 1902 of Deering, McCormick, Milwaukee Champion and Piano Harvester companies, forming the H.

began in the repair parts division at Winona. He was a block at Dubuque, Iowa, assistant manager at St. Cloud, and Aberdeen, S. before going Helena, in 1920 as manager of the I. H.

C. branch office. The last 10 years he has done ial work for the 'organization at Minneapolis, Minot and Williston, D. His military record dates from membership with company C. 2nd Alinn.

infantry at Winona befoip Spanish-American war and at St. Cloud he served as first lieuten- nt in the home guard that helped drill recruits going abroad. Later he was a lieutenant in the American Protective league, op- irated under the United States department of justice. While at Aberdeen and at Helena he was identified with various civic enterprises and was active in Boy Scout work. is a member of the Helena Elks lodge and Masonic bodies, being a 32 degree Mason and a member of Algeria Shrine temple.

BUSINESSMAN RETIRES FRED A. COMPTON 110,000 DAMAGE SUIT FILED GYJP i i D. Crtim yesterday filed in disti if i court against Edith try for $10,000 damages for alleged to have been received an automobile accident Septem- S. frum's rr -nplaint states he was ir a. car operated by the de- between Klli Park and iuttc and that the vehicle crahed nto th' 1 rear of a truck being oper- ued by A.

White. it was -uitod, an off the main ay hen the accident oc- ed. Tho a i i doc hires in the complaint lie suffered shock, bruises i other i i les as a result of IIP accident. Besides the $10,000 la mages lie seeks for the ac- lun. ARTICLE IN "We, tho Living," appearir? in the October issue of the American magazine, is from the pen of a Montana writer, Mrs Hughie Call who makes her home on the Madison river above Ennis.

Mrs. Call is the author of "Shor-p Bought It," which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post about yoar ago, and "A Telephone in Eden," a sketch that first appeared in Seribner's magazine about two years ago and later was reprinted by the Reader's Digest The story in the American magazine, illustrated in color, concerns three people on a train who are trying to escape trom their lives One is a doctor who had made a mistake, another is a wife who home because her baby died, the third is a i who had lost her sweetheart. On the train they meet and care for a young woman inst of i away, is bravely facing her troubles. The story tells of her affect on the trio. PLAXS A An a heavy 125, has necessitated the postponement of the opening of the W.P.A.

sewing class i next Monday, Mrs. Ruth Brnss, the director, yesterday. The schedule, i must be entirely revised, will be Diamonds have a grain like large stones are divided nto smaller ones by experts, who study the cleavage of the stone, ind, by a light blow, are able to cause the gem to fall apart. IT IS ISSB IT SIIK'S HIGH The Montana supreme court yesterday issued a writ of hftbea: corpus to Frank Patti, petitioner for Anile Pattl, now an of the state hospital at Warm Springs. The writ, issued hy Associate Justice Claude F.

Morris, ordered Dr. L. Lampel, superintendent of the institution to bring Amie Patti before Judge J. J. Lynch of the second judicial district of Butts tor hearing September 23.

The elder Patti charged, in bis petition, that his son had been "illegally confined" in the state hospital. He said that upon complaint of one George Mattson of Butte, Amie Patti was arrested and charged with being insane. A court hearing took place, the petition at which it was decided to place the younger Patti in the state Institution tor observation. This occurred August IS, and since that time the petitioner charges, no observation has been made and that his son "has been and is now sane." GAMEmmi m. IS MB! CWT J.

W. Carney, chief deputy game warden, was at Whitehall yesterday to conduct a public hearing on requests for boundary limits of the Whitehall-Pipestone game preserve. Recently, sportsmen In that area asked the state fish and game commission to enlarge the old boundaries. A survey was made by State Game Warden James A. Weaver and Carney, following which the public hearing was scheduled.

A. Nlsbet of Lanark, Scotland. grew a giant cabbage measuring 9 feet and 7 inches across and weighing 87 pounds. Walker-Bishop School of the Dance Opens Saturday, September 24 Studio, Y.W.C.A. Bidding Private and Class Instructions in Toe Tap Ballett Acrobatic Ballroom Baby Class, Ages 3 to 6 ENROLL NOW Information, Phone 2281 announced soon.

Classes will bp in the Helena high conducted school. DBS. SIE.NTKUM SULUVA.N OPTOMETRISTS Complete Optical Service Evening by Appointment 28 N. Main Phono )H7(1 CIDNET SCHOOL OF THE DANCE STARTING NEXT WEEK Adult Tip Monday, 8 I. m.

Ballroom Tuesday. 7 p. m. Adult Bull roam Thursday, a. m.

Residence Phone Studio K. C. PINT QUART Better Off in Taste and Purse with Schenley's Red Label A magnificent blend, "raeldcd" for pcr- fccl smoothnoss by an exclusive Srhcnley process. It is full 90 LHJHT ia body. to your taste.

TO CHAIN NEUTIAl SMUTS. SCHENLEY ftOOUCTS CO, INC, N. Y. Goldberg's Annual FUR SALE Is Still in Progress Every Garment Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction A large number of our coats bought from the fur style, shows. They are manufacturers' a which we were fortunate enough to buy at very attractive figures and we are able to pass these on to you at SAVINGS OF We suggest that you come In and convince yourself of the extraordinary values while the selections are complete.

A SMALL PAYMENT WILL HOLD YOUR GARMENT UNTIL WANTED And Use Our Very Easy Budget Plan on the Balance. WE HAVE HAD A QUARTER OF A CENTURY OF SUCCESSFUL FUR EXPERIENCE IN HELENA. Handling the raw furs direct from the trapper to the finished garments. Practically everyone can wear a Fw today at the low prices we are offering, and the convenient personalized terms. WHY EXPERIMENT --LET MONTANA'S LEADING FURRIER SELL YOU YOUR NEXT FUR COATI BUY YOUR FURS AT HOME 58 North Main Street iWSPAPERI.