The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 5

MONTANA THE HELENA DAILY INDEVENDUrvT. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1938 CITY BRIEFS WEATHER IN HELENA. SEPT. 21, IMS Hlikeil Twtratirt-- Today. U.

this day last year. 48: hltnest cvtr recorded at CM this day since 1MO. 842, year. 1905 LOTH! Tmuatin-- Today, 94: this day last year. 3J.

loweit evir recorded at Helena this date ilnet 1MO, M. year. MM Total precipitation and hourly temiwra- turts at Helena for 24 hours ending at 5 30 24. 19J8 Precipitation, trace Deficiency precipitation this month to date. 37 inch.

Hairty 7 8 9 10 11 12 mid 1 a 2 a 3 a. 4 a a Time 5 30 a I 12 30 5 30 a 7 a m. 8 a 9 a. m. 10 a m.

a 12 noon I 2 9 3 p. 4 5 Humidity Data Dry 58 1 758 .77 71 61 .67 15 63 03 (2 Cl 59 .57 58 Wet 4" 2 588 581 R.K 51 27 in Otker Cities Havre Kallspell Miles City Cheyenne Denver Boise Boston Calftry Chicago 3alvefiton Jacksonville Kansas City Los Anieles Minneapolis New York Omaha Portland Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Spokane AlWston Max 82 92 It 30 19 82 84 66 at 84 9J 82 14 80 84 14 36 70 74 74 Mm 48 58 64 48 55 68 54 48 62 76 82 56 64 50 58 58 58 60 62 58 (Precipitation lor the 12 hours ended at 6 Temperatures for 24 hours ended at 6 p. May Select 1'astor--At a special business, meeting i the communion service this morning, the official board of the First Christian church i bring Us lecommendations on filling the pastorate to the Dr. Cash, dentist. 105 E.

8th. Services Held Funeral ices for Fred Sass, former Helena businessman, v.ere held at 2 o'clock jesterday aftfrnoon from the Opp and Conrad chapel under auspices of the Udd Fellows lodge Bun.il as in Resurrection cemetery. CONGRESSMAN O'CONNOR CONFERS WITH PARTY LEADERS IN CITY James F. O'Connoi, incumbent congressman from the second Montana district predicted yesterday em-helming vlctorj" of the democratic party at the November 18 general election. The keynote speaker at the recent democratic convention at Billings conferred here with party leaders to review plans for the fall campaign.

Candidates Here Those who met here included A. J. Ijamey, Havre, state chairman of the democratic a Austin Middleton, Deer Lodge, and Paul Smith, Boulder, democratic nominees for railroad and public service commission offices, Grover Cisel, Billings, past state party chairman. Congressman Jerry J. O'Connell, and J.

Buike Clements of Helena, executhe Mce chairman of the state party. Congressman O'Connor was highly optimistic as to the future at the Novembe: balloting "I have been 01 er the district quite generally," he "and indications are bright. I have re- cehed much encouragement from constituents and feel pardoned paj ing I expect a 'Uctory." The congressman said he -would open his campaign Baker next Friday. "I am going to urge securing of money possible for irrigation and reclamation projects in this state," he asserted, outlining his platform "Also It Is my aim to assist in bringing about a higher and more stabilized prire for farm products than that hlch now provided." CONFERS IN HELENA Oil permanent? $2 DO Leo's P. 2 4 6 4 Order Tiled--Judge George vesterdav signed an order settling th" first and final of Ida I-arson as a i i a a of the estate of A.

Larson. Geary Beaut; Shop Phone 2242. Praoclpe Filed Praeclpe for dismissal of the action hi ought by Annabel Connor against Roma Salfcbury was filed in district court vpMTdav by the plaintiff who had filed suit to secure a portion of real estate left the defendant by a deceased relative. Files Accounting--Final account- Ing of the sale of peironal property In the estate of Mary A Yergy was filed yesterday by Philip G. Schroe- dei' executor The accounting showed propertv lalued at October 6 was set for the day of final settlement by Judge George Padbury, Jr Ir chiropractor, w-ell block, phone 1378 Pen- V.

S. Checks Received--Received at the offices of State Treasurer Ray Shannon yesterday were federal checks totaling $18.120 to reimburse the state for completed highway projects uded Sanders 5 4 3 9 2 Lincoln, 12,074. Funds were dl- 17 270, Carbon, Custer, Gnlld Will Meet Mrs Clara Kennett assisted by Mrs. George Porter will entertain the Cathedral guild of St Peter's church. Tuesday afternoon nt 2 30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.

Kennett. 525 Madison avenue, It was announced esterday Slip covers and draperies, also materials. M. Johnson, phone 3035, Violator Fined--A John defendant was fined $50 In Justice of 'he Peace A. J.

White's court yes- terdav afternoon when he pleaded anility to the unlawful possession of deer meat during the closed season. He was arrested by Deputy Game harden Carl Benson near Wilborn JAMES F. O'CONNOR BELT! DELJI DELI! OLD CHIEF MEET SURVIVORS OF FAMOUS COMPANY HOLD BANQUET "The same bunch that got us Into war t'me are Irving to Bet us cgain. I hope you boys in Montana ard in the west i us stay out'" That was Colonel John H. (Catling Parker's message to Montana "Remnant club" members last night survivors of the famed 362nd infpnt'-v, 91st division, who made Irstory in th" Argonne.

The colonel spoke to the men he the 20 years ago in shell-torn wastes of the 111'S POST WILL BE Kesourccs Important "Montana's most serious and imminent problem is the deselopment of natural resources, and conser- of eminently water supplies Congressman O'Conner declared congress' recently pabsed nage and hour hill he of benefit both to "The and the producer, wage and hour bill," said, "will increase the buying er of labor. the producer will be in line for great benefit from that increased buying pow er. "The party outlook is splendid. Wo look for an overwhelming ic- tory in November Our people not forgotten the doleful state of affair? In 1933, before Roosevelt took over." Turning to the international cene and its possible repercussions in America, he declared himself staunchh against anv foreign alliance -which would ultimately result in this country's becoming Involved In war. am heartily opposed to this government In any wise interfering in "European affairs which might lead us Into conflict "The United States should not attempt to police the world Our good offices should work toward peace, when we are asked to take part am personally opposed to our entrv in anv foreign war." Congressman O'Connor left here late yesterday evening for his home at LhinKston.

Missoula. Sept 24 --Announcement has been made by Delta Delta Delta sorority that it will start construction on its new chapter house within a month. It will face on Biggins avenue and will be east across Helen avenue from the Randall apartments. The total -outlay will he about formally a 3 2 0 0 0 jg The architect is H. Kirkemo.

who has planned a brick colonial-type building. On the first floor -will be a living room, 25 by feet; dining room, IS by 32 feet; library; guest room; housemother's suits including a bathroom; lavatory off library: reception hall; kitchen, pantry pnd storeroom; lavatory off kitchen. In the basement will be a large chapter room; laundrv; trunk room; rook's room and bath and house boys' change room to be finished in future; store room The second floor will include eight study rooms, each of which will have a closet, and built-in dressers; a larger bathroom. The study rooms will be used as dress- ng rooms. The third floor will have a 25 by 30-foot dormitory, where all the girls will sleep.

In the a bathroom will be finished on t. The capacity at the present will i 1 6 when the buildmp is completed it will house a total of 27 girls. The living room will have a beamed ceiling and a huge fireplace. Leading to the dining room will be French doors A door from the dining room will open OB a terrace. A feature will be the windows around which the fireplace will be built.

a voice trembling with Finally, as he talkod of he mm mm Bf Comolaint Alleges Cattle Trepassing A suit field in district court by P. H. Chevalier yesterday alleges that 23 head of August Ecfc's cattle trespassed, and asks $60.60 damages for the trespassing, plus 23 cents per head per day for the cattle from September 15 until they removed, plus costs Chevalier says in the complaint that he notified Eck of the trespassing by mall five days before filing the suit. 1 M. Brandjord, administrator cf the state department of public welfare said yesterday ho had been advised by Dr R.

Harper, social security board director at Denver, the welfare grants totaling had been approved. Brandjord said the grant was for the quarter ending December 31, 1938, adding that $389,177.32 would he for old age assistance, $69,498 76 for aid to dependent children. He said cash balances of previous federal grants was sufficient to take care of aid to needy blind requests until the end of the quarter. The administrator said payments would be made monthly, of which $120,328.62 will be sent by the federal treasury in October. In making thase payments, he said, the federal treasury takes Into account balances or overdrafts in previous federal payments.

WEATHER MAN RETURNS W. E. Maughan. district weather bureau head, returned yesterday ifter a week's tour of western Montana, during which he inspected and conferred with weathermen at 30 points He reported crops and rangeland in excellent because of unusually good, frost-free weather. DR.

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

m. 'til 8 p. n. Room 506. Entire attention devoted to i i a grinding glass- for difficult and stubborn cases.

Kyes Examined--OlaMdi Fitted Consult the man If you have headaches, dizziness, watery eyes, aye ache or strained eyes. Dr. PODS has original methods. Ills leases are especially (round. No drugs used.

Bye strain and children a specialty. Optomelrlc treatment of all ocular defects. See latest erwtiou in without ob- HELENA 61 AND 21 Grace Alta Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Taylor, celebrated her 12th birthday Wednesday, and entertained 21 friends at her home, 417 Eleventh avenue.

The guests were Irene Hewitt, Irene Bompart, Jane Bakko, Lillian Neville, Merciele Nevill of Seattle, Louise Sillers, Katherlne Foots, Margaret Walsh, Ellen Walsh, Colleen Moore, Laverne Traufer, Mary Lou Frey, Thelma McPike, Viola Arbough, Nina Murfitt, Clarice Darfler, Delores John' on, Alice Brown, Wilma King, her aunt, Miss Florence M. Neville, and her aunt and uncle from Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Neville.

tance telephone facilities from New Haven. Conn. His speech was run through the Helena telephon" offices and rebroadcasted to nant club men at their Ameiican Legion hall banquet Derrlei War His voire rang clear to the 15 men at the banquet. "Let'? not have another a except in defense of our own country and our people." The colonel talked for five or six minutes in a prepared speech, then spoke informally, recalling to the listening men of h's old command, incidents of their Argonne forays. The colonel, who was himself ripped by machine gun bullets during the Oesues engagement, spoke in emotion.

'the old days," his voice broke and he could not go on. In a switch-back arrangement, it was possible for the veterans to 1 hello to their one-time commander asked to speak to "his boys The telephone wires figuratively rang with the gusto of their Following his talk the telephone connection was transmitted to San- Francisco where a similar banquet was in progress There Lieut. Eric C. Faulkner spoke briefly, and received "hellos" from men, of his old command Rep-esented the banquet here last night were men from companies and machine gun, headquarters and supply companies. The 4a men on hand last night came from all parts of Montana.

Guests of honor were John G. Brown Helena attorney and honorary member of the club, and Colonel G. R. Civil war vet- in, also an honorary member. Colonel Richie is the last of the G.

A.R. in Helena and sole survivor of the 108th Ohio regiment. Lyman Sperry, of Helena, secretary of the club, was toastmaster. DENT Of MONIiHSU All Funeral sen ices for Mrs. Sarah Anna Brownlow, 82, who died early yesterday morning at her home at 930 North Park avenue, will be conducted at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Opp and Conrad chapel with the Rev.

0 A. France, pastor of the Episcopal church at Townsend, officiating. Burial will be in Forestvale cemetery. Mrs. Brownlow, resident of the Helena area since 1886, was born September 23, 1856, at Easton Yorkshire, Eng and to this country and Helena 52 years ago.

She was married here June 23, 1888, to T. P. Brownlow, a mining man, and in succeeding years resided In various Helena area mining camps, including Gould, Rimini Empire and Lump gulch. More than 30 years ago the couple established their home in Helena where Mr. Brownlow passed away November 9, 1934.

Mrs. Brownlow was devout Ryegate, Sept. Judge William Ford on. September 27 will formally sentence Simpson, Golden Valley county rancher, to be hanged for the slaying of Deputy Sheriff Arthur Burford. Simpson was convicted of first degree murder last night by a jury which deliberated but three and one-half hours.

The Jury fixed his punishment at death for the gun- battle killing April 14 of Burford. 13 DUIIS LISTED member of the Episcopal church and was highly esteemed by all with whom she was acquainted She was devoted to her family and was ready at all times to relieve the distresses of her friends and neighbors Mrs. Brownlow Is survived by a daughter, Mrs W. S. Sprague of Los Angeles; three sons.

Thomas George P. and Archie, all of Helena; a sister in England, and three grandchildren. Dr B. It. Kilbourne, state epidemiologist, said yesterday 13 Mon- tanana had died during the recent encephalitis epidemic in the state He said revised figures showed there have been 46 cases of the illness in Montana this year Dr.

Kilbourne said late reports Indicated this i a which reached a peak in August, was declining. 10,561 OF (HOTS 1SIN1S EUCIBLt TOVOTENHEII9 William (Bill) Manning, widely known young Helena resident since 1923. yesterday announced his candidacy for the office of Lewis and Clark county auditor in the general election November 8. Mr. Manning, who is 34 years of age.

resides at 586 North Warren street with his mother. Mrs. Mary Manning, a native of Helena. It was at the insistence of his many friends in Helena and the remainder of Lewis and Clark county that Mr Manning made his decision to run for the office of county auditor, an office for which they helieve him well qualified Nominating petitions are helng circulated his behalf in order that his name will appeal on the general election ballot Fifteen years ago Mr Manning came i Boulder to Helena to attend Mt St Charles, now Carroll college, from where he earned degrees in pre-Iaw and accounting in 1925 Following his graduation Mr Manning was employed by the Liber- ng Tailoring company until 1930 For the next ear he was affiliated the Anderson Clothing com- after which he became aseo- 'iated with the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, an affiliation he held until his recent resignation, which he tendered after making a decision to seek election to the county auditor's post. At the present time Mr.

Manning is president of the Young Democratic club of Lewis and Clark county, a position to hich he was unanimously elected nearly a year ago. Since taking office in the Young Democrats club Mr Manning has offered the club's services on various occasions lo promote the civic development of this and other communities in the county. The late P. J. Manning, father of the candidate for auditor, will be well remembered in Helena as a former bheriff of Jefferson count), a position he held for 10 years prior to his death in 1917 Since the elder Mr.

Manning's death Mrs. Manning has resided with her son. Election of an auditor will take place in Lewis and Clark county for the first time in several years this fall, increases in the county's taxable value having provided for a raise of the classification from fifth to fourth' class. The change in classification came after the primary election in July and the attorney general's office ruled candidates for auditor would be placed on the general election ballot, the- one getting the highest number of votes being elected. He will take office after the first of next year.

A total of 10,501 residents of and Clark count) arc eligible to cast ballots in the general election Novembw 8, according to complete figures announced je.sterdaj by Clerk and Recorder A. J. Deadline for registration was at o'clock 1'YMa) aftwmxiii, because of a liust-min- utc rush tin- total of eligible electors could not be compiled until ThursdHj afternoon 10,250 persons hail rcgis-tcrcd, the remainder luniiig vihited the courthouse Fridaj. Figures for this year are more than 400 short of the last general election, 1088, according to Duncan, who said 10,003 registered that year. 11 CHER FOH COUNTY POSIT! FILED Mrs.

John H. Burke, prominent Helena matron, yesterday filed her nominating petition for county auditor with A Duncan, clerk of the court. The petition bears 500 names. Inch is 31S more than (he 182 necessary to include the signatures of 5 per cent of the electors who will vote in electing a candidate to that office She also posted a J22 50 registration fee in compliance with regulations Her name will appear on the ballot in the general election November Mrs. Burke was county auditor when Lewis and Clark county was demoted to fifth class because of decreased valuation in 1934.

and the office was discontinued. The office is being reinstated now because of a recent increase in valuation, which returns the county to fourth class rating. Mrs Burke, a native of Helena, is the widow of a former well known cattleman and the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Steele.

pioneer Helena residents. Her home is in the Blackstone apartments. Harris Snyder, wha was arrested last Thursday on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, was released from the county jail yesterday afternoon when he furnished a $1,000 bond set by Justice of the Peace A. J. White.

The Helena young man was taken into custody on complaint of the mother of a minor girl, who charged Snyder caused the girl to become intoxicated. She and two other girls were arrested in Hill park September 19. All three girls, who were being held in the county jail, were released yesterday in custody of their parents. Officials of the county attorney's office said yesterday an information charging Snyder with the crime probably would be filed direct in district court early this week. Snyder entered a plea of Innocence when arraigned before udge White.

MUSICIAN WILL mnjrmtim Pietra Yon, noted organist and composer, will present a concert at St. Helena Cathedral Monday, Nor. 28, according to the Rev. M. A Weber, in charge of arrangements.

His last appearance here was in June, 1936. Yon's concept will he sponsored by the St. Helena Cathedral choristers Besides the organ numbers, the Cathedral choristers, directed by the Rev. Father Weber, will sing several of the guest artist's compositions. Composed of 8 boys and 40 men, the choir has Included some of Yon's most noted works In its repertoire, Including the Regina Pacis Mass and the popular Christmas number, "Gesu Bambino." Detailed arrangements will be announced later by the Rev.

Father Weber. Kalman and company of Minneapolis jesterday nurchased $88,000 in municipal bonds at par and i per cent interest rate at a special meeting of the city council. The bond issue was voted by the elpctois of Helena at a special election 19 for acquisition, remodeling and adding to the Shiine temple to make it a city hall, public a i i and civic center. bonds will be delivered in about I wo weeks, after which the city will deposit $46,500 with the Union Bank and Trust company and receive a deed, now in escrow there, to the property. To Remodel Mayor A Roberts said plans for remodeling and construction of a new fire hall on the east side of the Shrine temple are nearlng completion The council decided the bonds will be in serial form, and the term 15 jears After the city has acquired title to the Shrine temple, it will have, i the remainder of the bond issue proceeds and a grant of more than $28,000, approximately $63,000 with which to lemodel and improve the property It is understood the new city hall and civic center will be administered by a special commission be appointed by the council.

The entire 4 6 5 0 0 paid to the Shrine ciganization will be used In retiring first mortgage bonds to title to the property. Unsuccessful bidders for the issue were the First National Bank and Trust company, premium for the Mon- ana state land board, par for and the Union Bank and Trust company, par for The city council also yesterday accepted the bid of $7,690.73 made by the Empire Machinery company of Billings for a gasoline-powered shovel, dragline, and equipment of one-half cubic yard capacity for use on city-sponsored W.P.A. and straight city projects. Next lowest bidder was the S- P. Wright company, of Butte.

The council also accepted the bid of the Calrd Engineering works of $925 for a trailer to use with the new equipment. Henry Heddln and Howard lickson, botb of BUIInn, active in Democratic party utlrlttM IB state, arrived in Helena yattarday to confer with party OB fall campaign matters. Mr. Gulllokson ii county chairman of the democratic party and Mr. Heddin la a fat'c representative In of representatives.

Ha also Is nominee to the state senate from Yellowstone county. Concert Is Planned For Broadcast Today A pipe organ and piano concert featuring Miss Helen McClathejr at the organ and Ernest A. Neath at the piano, will be broadcast over radio station KPPA today at 6: to o'clock from the Consistory temple. This is the first program of it! kind to be broadcast for several weeks. Miss McClatehey has appeared In many concerts here.

Mr. Neath, a well-known musician, also plays the organ. DBS. MENTRUM HtTLLIVAN OPTOMETRISTS Complete Optical Serriee Evenings by Appolntneat 2814 N. Main Phone 18TO CIDNEYtyUNN SCHOOL-DANCE These Classce Starting Week of ADULT TAP Mwltr.

t. m. STUDENT BALLROOM I ah ADULT BALLROOM Ttanfcr. m. K.

C. RiO. W. Itrk Am RUSH TO WED London, sept. trar offices were deluged today with a rush o'f couples getting married "before the war breaks out." The world's largest bell is In Moscow.

OVERSEAS TAILOR SHOP Cleaning Pressing Repairing Jack Hoffman 128 Broadway Work CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their 'aelp and sympathy during our bereavement in the loss of my wife and our daughter and sister. Also to thank those who gave the use of their boats and all who so generously gave their help In operating boats and those who supplied the worksrs with lunches. CLARENCE STRTTTS MA and MR8. B. STREWS.

MR. and MM. W. O. BARKZR and ruOLT, Mil and MRS.

MILTON AMPIMOM, MR. KM. Emmett R. Davis, arrested here recently by deputy sheriffs, was taken to Anaconda yesterday to face burglary charges. Sheriff Brian D.

O'Connell intends to investigate the man's activities to learn whether he participated in any offenses here. Police Judge Harry 0. Plckett yesterday committed N. Smith and George Bentley to the city jail in lieu of payments of $10 fines for drunkenness. Directors Will Meet At Y.M.G.A.

Tuesday Carl Anderson, chairman of the Y.M.C.A. canvass, yesterday called a meeting of the board of directors for 7:30 o'clock Tuesday in the Y.M.C.A. building, B. V. Edworthy, secretary, announced.

They will outline plans and select personnel for the annual October 10-18. autumn canvass Vital Statistics BIRTHS To Mr and Mrs Ed Southwick of kelson, a girl early yesterday morn- ng at St. John's hospital. To Mr. and Mrs Richard Murphy of 527 North Rodney street, a daugh- yesterday at St.

Peter's hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard "Wagner of 1229 Gallatin avenue, a son yesterday morning at St. John's hospital.

To Mr and Mrs. C. H. Medley of 435 Clark street, a son yesterday morning at St. Peter's hospital Mrs.

DEATHS Sarah Anna Brownlow. at her home at 330 North Park avenue about 2 2 0 o'clock yesterday morning XARRIAGK Ray Snider and Nancy Florence Francis, both of Lewistown. FUSKRAT, OTICE Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Anna Brownlow, resident of Helena since 1886, will be conducted at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Opp and Conrad chapel with the Rev 0. A.

France. Episcopal rector a Townsend, officiating. Burial wil be in Forestvale cemetery. TOO JjATK TO CLASSIFY The city-county health department yesterday reported that four cases of communicable diseases, three in the city and one in the county, exclusive of Helena, were prevalent during the past week. Two cases of measles and one of whooping cough in Helena and one case of scarlet fever In the county, were reported by Miss Nell Sulli van, assistant in the health office.

GO ON i THIS ra An accordion band, composed of five young women who formerly studied under Vincent Yuhas and now are directed by Ernest A Neath of radio station KPFA. expect to appear early this week on the air. The band members are Ethel Mortenson. Janice Torbert, Marjorie Hart, Corinthia Hart and Pauline Knapp. Their first appearance was before Josephine Hepner chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at the anniversary celebration and past officers' night last Thursday.

CLOCKS GO BACK New York, Sept. 24-- (AP)-- Daylight saving time ends at 3 a (E.S.T) tomorrow. Clocks go back one hour. BRADY'S --always the best place to eat. FULL-COURSE DINNER TODAY CHICKEN, or FRIED SPRING PRIMK RIB ROAST OP BEEF with Brown Gravy 75c General ranch hand, first class tractor man and break work horses.

Address. Ranch Hand, Quincr Hotel, Helens. Knjo) Dclicions Homc-Cooktti Foods lit the DELICATESSEN LUNCH ROOM 108 E. Sixth Ave. Phone 1144 Fall-Course Sunday Wimcr 18:80 7:80 Choice of Roost Chicken, Frlrfl Spring Chlrkcn Mar) land, Stewed Chicken or Steak 4 Weekday Breakfast Served Erery Day IRS Fried Chicken Stewed Chicken and Noodles OR Roast Turkey With All the Trimmings Choice 75 EDDY CAFE Air-Conditioned Do You That the new GREGG FUNCTIONAL SHORTHAND iff being taught at the Helena Business College? It is It It easy.

Is thorough. WHY NOT TRY IT? We are offering a Brnsh-Up Conne in Dictation for the coming Civil Service Helena Business College Phone 258 To Eat the Modem Way! You'll appreciate the Fast Serriee at the Cafeteria and the Tasty Foods, served to you piping hot from our newest equipment! Serre yourself for the best serrleel GUT THE CAFETERIA HABIT! EYBEL'S CAFETERIA The Choice of YOUNG MEN A growing proportion of our customer list Is made up of young men starting in business who desire a bank where a ready understanding of their problems and an earnest desire to co-operate combine with complete facilities and dependable service to speed their progress in the business world. In our lobby, young men, the business leaden of tomorrow, mingle with men who for yean have been active in community affairs and the business life of this locality. Each wants dependable bant ing service to meet his individual requirements-and each finds what he wants at this bank. Young nun who Mtrmbut to get ahead fbumdaUg fo vited to make iuHt of our tervicet ami foeUUia.

UNION BANK and TRUST COMPANY Hebsw, Member.