The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 6

THE INDEPENDENT. MUNUA5T MORNING, JUNE 10. 1929 CITY Weather lor Monlanai Monday and Tuesday unsettled, probably local thundershowers; llttlo change In temperature. Hourly temperatures at Helena for the 24 hours ending at p. m.

June 1929. 7 p. m. p. m.

9 I. in. 10 p. m. mako the cr.mp ready for llie 1,200 officers and men.

11 p. m. ..13 ..19 6 7 0 2 (2 midnight 6 1 1 a. 57 2 a. 57 3 a.

88 a. 52 5 a. m. 2 6 a. E3 a.

m. a. 62 G4 9 a. m. 10 a.

m. 11 a. 13 noon 1 p. 2 a. m.

3 p. m. 4 p. m. 5 p.

m. 6 p. m. Wet 46.1 fi6.S 52.2 70 71 66 71 73 75 68 Find. Biiff.U Skull--Dr.

M. J. Elrod, government naturalist In Glacier national park, recently found an age- old buffalo akull at the base of Grln- nell Binder. This la regarded as a rare find, because tin buffalo were a plains animal, and the skull was picked up a considerable distance back ffom the eastern face of the Rocky mountain range. The condition of the skull would Indicate it had lain many years, as the nose bones and horns are gope, and the rest of tho skull la porous like a sponge, like a sponge.

Dry ..52.8 ..71,0 ..83,0 K.H. 51 38 GO 7 2 .02 6 a. 12:30 p. m. p.

of Other Cltlcn. Mai. Mln. Prep. Havre Kallspell lain City Boise TM IXJB Angeles Omaha so Portland St.

paul-lllnnearcolls 82 Bait City TM San Dleeo TM San Francisco Seattle Spokane 7 Wlllliton S6 Yellowstone Park 6 for the 12 hours ending at 6 p. Weather conditions In the Northwest: Pressure Is moderately high this evening over all sections cast of Mississippi, as well as over those of the Continental divide: It Is low over tho plains and the Rocky mountain tectlons, with the main disturbance central over the Canadian provinces north of the Pains and numerous thunderstorms occurred during the last 12 hours, and unsettled weather continues over Montana, Nevada. Utah, Idaho, Orccon and Washington. At the time of observation it was nailing at Miles City, and raining at Yellowstone park and Helena. Temperatures In Montana at 6 p.

ranged from 76 degrees at Havre, down to 55 at Miles City. M. JOHN C. WILEY CONSIDERING HELENA FOR PERMANENT DOME Responding to an invitation from tHc First Baptist church, Rev. John C.

Wiley of LeRoy, New York, spoke to an enthusiastic audience last night. The minister's topic was ''The Viewpoint of a Christian." Rev. Wiley is on the way to the Northern Baptists' convention at Denver, but will remain here until next Sunday when he will again preach. Recommended by Rev. E.

K. Curray of Bozcman, executive secretary of the Montana Baptists' convention. Rev. Wiley is considering making Helena his home. He has just finished a theological course at the Rochester seminary at Rochester, New Yourk.

His wife, a graduate of Wellesley college, and two children remained at their present home at LeRoy. Mr. Wiley spoke favorably of Helena as a permanent location and every will be made by the church trustees to induce him to fill he Baptist pulpit. Marcelling-, r.yan. noflaoy Apts.

Lubaloy ammunition at Kinga. Dr. Cash, Dentist, Power Blk. Ph. 333 Toys ani wheel goods.

Klng-n Store. Marcelling, Green, 210 N. Warren. roar call Fkone 4. Pulf.

Beauty Parlor In jey't Barber Shop. Phonj 951-W Dr. dentl.f. Vnlun balldlns. Phone TOO-W.

Marcelling-, Evelyn IJslon, South Davit, Ruga cleaned and washed. 17 year, la Helena. Helena Rug Co. Ph. 361.

Hair cut and marcol. 75c. Strain's Beauty Parlor. Home and building repairs; estimate! given. Henry Evans, contractor and builder.

Phone 63-F-l. Fancy rnllU fed frys. S-avcr Poultry Yards. Phono 4S-R-3. Lalla Brooke, special claiaes and Kpeclal prlcca In volca and piano during Juno and July.

Studio. Homer blocfc (opposite postofflce). Ovt.lV de.tl.t. riH.bnrsh block. Phone 4SZ-W.

Dr. Evans, Chiropractor. Phone 888. Card TonlR-M--A card party -will be given tonight at o'clock at St. Helena hall by the League of the Sacred Heart.

Born at SI. John'--Sons wero Ihorn yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. George Blauk of Lynndale avenue und lo Mr. and Mrs.

Martin stein of 2428 Cook street, at St. John 3 hospital. pl.h and Game Meet ComhiK--Fish and game commissioners of Montana, Wyoming, Utah and Idaho arc making; Plans to mceWln Joint seselon In Yellowstone park Vto In August for fll.cusslon ol consolation problems to their states. Soldier. Co.l« Wedne.daj--First members of the Montana national uard which will BO Into camp at Port Harrison June 15, will arrive her Wednesday.

Tho aupply detachment of the Service company from Boieman under command of Capt. David will corns intn to Phone 2 For Beat Bear Creek Hand- forked Lump CoU la load loU, per ton 10 78 Red Lodge Large Egg Coal per ton In load lou Phone 2 Brown Bros. Lbr. Co. Helena When making your spring clean- op don't forget The T-O-K Auto Cleanup Shop straightened like new.

Bodlei repaired refirdleu of condition. any kind ot a pilot job yon wleb. Guarantee to or you do not Remember Our Used Car Deportment. PERSONALS J. AV.

Kcrr of Choteau Is here. M. n- Collins is here from Suite. Dick Gill of TownKcnd is In Helena, T. Jackson at rived Drown- G.

G. 'alls. is here Great K. V. a of Billings Is in the lly.

li. Thompson is liere Groat 'alls. C. C- Williamson is here trom Ham- Iton. B.

W. TIssim is visitor from Great Falls. JneJc Lueth of Great Falls Is at the 'laccr. Charles A. Johnson of llarlowton AVilHam E.

I-arkford is from uttr. Homer Ehcpiird Is here from Fort Benton. W. Grimes is an arrival from Billings. George W.

Lanntruni of Kallspell Is ho city. 1,. Tnylor of Great Falls is in IclenH. n. MaCarthey is a visitor from "ownscnd.

Mrs. Violet Johnston arrived from Great Falls. C. F. DnUamla of Great Falls Is at Hflrvey.

Mr. and Mrs, Harry Stmma arc here Tom Austin. Harry Geyer of Great Falls Is an arrival here. Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Sisson are arrivals from Butte. LeRoy O. Hanson oC Canyon Ferry here yesterday.

Blanche of Bozernan 10 a Eueat the Placer, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. PC re in Great Falls are here.

Miss H. W. Slanger arrived from Great Falls yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

S. U. Lay of Harlow ton are at the Harvey. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Jenzjor of Cof fee Creek are In Helena. Mr. and Mrs. M. P.

Keith ar among those from Great Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Powell Buttc are stopping at the Placer. j.

C. Strauas and W. Anderso: of Great Palls arc visitors here. C. II.

Wight and P. A. Mclntock Wtilto Sulphur Sprlnga Is In tho Mlsn Jane Manh, who haa bee teaching- school at Kellorr, Idaho, I here In the city vlaltlng: at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. M.

T. Helnoman South Beattlg street. She will leav for her home at Racine, Man day evening. ATTEWTIOJf All persons willing to donate th use of their car to entertal Shrlnors In Helena on gpecta trains arriving here Wednesday a 1:45 p. m.

and Thursday at 1:1 will please notify A. Davis, phone 8H-J, if namo ha not already been given to lorn member of the- committee. Postal Telegraph Cable Company Sets Aside Sum 5 Millions for Pensions The county jail, at present har- ors 20 prisoners, which is a rather arger population than usual. Boot- iggers and drug users form a con- dcrable percentage of them. These re federal prisoners and most of hem are doing time.

A number of he prisoners are awaiting trial. John Breck, a bootlegger, will ecure his liberty today, having crved his term. Others of this class remain behind are Ed Vanco, ill Macaretts, Melvln Nicholson, ouis Megan and n. I. Wood.

The rug users include Dolly Brown, larvey James and James Johnson. John Mantz, a young fellow about 0, is held under a criminal au- aiilt charge and Mary Martell is eld as a witness in the case, and Iso as a ward ot the state. Jim andon Is doing 20 days on a lar- eny charge for stealing braes flt- ngs. and may be deported to Canda as an alien without papers. Joe Thompson is held in conncc- with the burglary of tho Tomcheck drink parlor at Winston.

T. havez is under a charge of as- aultlng Walter Johnson with a nife at East Helena. Fred Roberts nd Ed McRae are charged with be- ng drunk and Harry Chester Is in or sate Al Nicholson is charged with II- c-gal entry into the country from ianada, while B. A. Cannady IB nder a federal charge connected with the postofflce.

Among the advantages of the Great 'Northern's new passenger service arc hat it will save passengers virtually whole business day at Chicago and he Pacific coast cities and it will fford daylight traveling through the ccnicc regions of tlic Northwest, it ras announced at the i of J. Pewters, assistant freight and pas- cngcr agent. The Empire Builder vill have departure hours earlier than thcr trains. It will Chicago in he evening and at Tacoma, Seattle nd Portland depart late in the a 10011 instead of the evening as at ircsent. The use of oil i and electric ocoinolivcs over Ihc grcaler part of he route gives the Great Northern he longest mileage of cindcrlcss ravel of any of the northwest rail- vays.

This, together with the dust- ess ballast used on hundreds of miles of roadbed makes the journey iver the route an exceptionally clean inc. The fa-stcst passenger service is snc of the direct benefits the public erives from the railway's expcndi- urc of nearly a hundred million dol- ars for betterments during the last cw years Hundreds of miles of heavier steel have been laid, curves lave been straightened and grades educed. Wooden trestles have been replaced i steel and concrete truclurcs. At the same time, the iiotivc power of the railway has been remcndously increased and equipment brought up to the highest itandards. The outstanding improvement, of course, has been the construclion of he 8-mile under the Cascades.

ha being the longest railway tunnel on the American continent. The new unnel, together the relocation of 43 miles of approaching track and electrification of the entire mountain crossing, gives the Great Northern a Cascade crossing comparable to its ine across the Rockies. Fast train operation is no expcri- ncnt with the Great Northern which 'or many years has handled the government's daily fast mail train from St. Paul to Seattle. The mail train is run on a schedule a is even nearly we hours faster than the fast schedule provided for the Empire Builder The on-time performance of this mail train, said to be the fastest ong-distancc train in the world, is significant as to the case and safety with which the Great Northern will be able to operate the Empire Build- During the first six weeks ol this year, the period of the most inclement Weather of the past winter the mail train was late out of St Paul every day on account of the late arrival of the connection fron the cast.

Nevertheless the Great Northern's mail train, with 42 dc layed departures, arrived at Scattli on time 33 times and made up timi on five of the other nine trips. Silk trains aho arc moved fron Pugct Sound ports to St. Paul on the same schedule as the mail trains about 48 hours, while two record of 38 hours SO ininnlcs and 39 hours and 28 minutes were made by th Great Northern five years ago which have never been equalled. The Glacier Park Limited whicl runs between St. Paul and Scattl will be discontinue! after June 10 thus avoiding any increase in th road's total passenger train mileag between St.

Paul and Seattle. Th reserve motive power of the Grea Northern, together with the physica advantage of its route, will enable i to handle, comfortably the ton heavy trains on the fast scheduli COtS DOTS. A hand-made slip, shorts an braalsero set la made of flno egg georgette with coin dots 1 apple croen. Green georgette bind all edgti ttf hand. New York, 9.

An initial of $5,000,000 ha: been set aside by the directors of the Postal Telegraph Cable company for administration of new pension and benefit plan, involving about 20,000 employees to go into effect July 1. The plan is designed after that of the International Telephone and Telegraph corporation with which the Postal is affiliated. The $5,000,000 is just a beginning and the will be increased from time to time. Clarence H. Mackay, president of the Postal, declared "we believe we have taken a most liberal means of providing for the needs of our employees in sickness, injury and old age.

To devise the plan other milar ones were very carefully stu- icd and we believe the plan we have finally adopted is the best and most 1-cmbracing in that it provides a pension for dependents of employees who die while in service of the company or while pensioners, as well as including generous sick and pension benefits. May Be Retired. "It is our feeling that employers lould show consideration the amilics of their workers as well as ic workers themselves. Under the new plan' male employees of Postal may be retired after they have reached the age of 60, while women employees may he pensioned any time after they arc 55. On their own rc- ucst.

male employees be pen- ondc after they become 65 years old and women employees after they are 60. The retirement pension is payable monthly during the i of ic retired employee and amounts annually to one and one-half per cent of his average annual pay during ns term of service multiplied by Ihc number of years of service. "Employees who become injured in he course of and arising out of their employment bv Postal arc en- itled to pay during the i 13 weeks of disability, for partial dis- ibility the difference between full say and the wages which in the judgment of the commiHPf in charge of he plan thi; employee is capable of earning, is allowed. Half pay is al- owcd after ihe first 13 weeks. Reasonable medical, surgical or other attendance and treatment including lospital and nurse service is provided, imployees i illness or who ire victims of accident outside the course of employment in the company arc entitled to full pay for one vcck for each year of the employees service, with a maximum, of 11 weeks thereafter.

Half pay is allowed them three weeks for each year of service up to 39 weeks. For Death Benefit. "The plan provides a death benefit cash of $1,000 to dependent's of employees whose death results from an accident in the course of work the company, and a monthly pension amounting to one per cent of employees average wage during term of service multiplied by 22 if his term of service is less than 22 years and by his term of service if it exceeds. 22 years. Dependents of employees who have worked for Postal for two years or' more and whose death occurs from a cause other than accident while at work will receive $50C', and if the term of service was 10 years or more a monthly pension during the period of dependency but not exceeding one third of the employees term of service.

"The plan is to be administered by a committee of five appointed by the board of directors as follows vice- presidents C. A. Comstock, W. E. Leigh and L.

R. Scovill, comptroller M. D. Howcll with vice president R. if.

D. Howcll with Vice President R. A. Gn.itt, chairman, and J. J.

Griffin, secretary. Reference Works, Books for Children and Mystery Tales Obtainable at the Library Following is a list of publications or children's reading, presented by Mrs. Mabel T. Miller, acting librarian of the Helena public library. The looks arc asscssiblc in the children's cpartmcnt of the library Gay's Year at Hartford Halls, by Aspinnall.

Gaj's Year on Sunscl Island, by Aspmwall. Martin's Adventure, by Asquith. Made to Order Stories, by Casscrlcy. Eliza and tlic lives, by Field. Polly Patchwork, by Field.

Father's Gone a Whaling, by Gardiner. Real Reward, by Parmcn- tcr. Boy With the U. S. Marines, by tolt-Whcclcr.

Shadow on the Dial, by Seaman. Tranquility House, by Seaman. Becky Landers Frontier Warrior, by Skinner. Silent Scot, frontier scout, by Skinner. Queen's iluscum.

by Stockton. Etiquette, by Clark. Bible Stories Every One Should Know, by Hurlbul. Book of M-ancc, by Dark. American lliitory Stories, by Tappan.

David Goes Voyaging, by Putnam. David Goes to Greenland, by Pautnam. When I Was a Girl in Sweden, by Harlman. Vo- agcrs, by Colum. Falhcr Takes Us lo York, by Humphrey.

American Boys' Boolt of Birds, by Beard. Modern" Aladdins and Their Magic, by Jush. Picture Book of Flying, by obias. Boys' Book of Ships, by Cartwright. Outdoor Boy Craftsman, by Jail.

Alice in Orchestralia, by La radc. Bowser the Hound, by Bur- RANGER GETS RESULTS mnn nnirn ITfln FROM CIR GENERATOR 1 Hull! Ufill Ul.lll.llii I wii nniurni RV uiiNniuiii I UtlllLN Dl lUimiLL Park rangers in remote sections of the Glacier park cannot use socket power radio sets, but they enjoy food reception nevertheless. Ranger 'luetsch of lhi St. Mary lake district did not get good results with drv batteries. The problem of recharging wet batteries a him or a time.

He solved the problem, lowcver, by using a generator taken from an old automobile, driving the generator with a home made wim mill. Indians to ake Part In Dedication of G. N. R.R. New Fast Trains Chief Two-Guns White Calf and a group of Blackfcct braves left Glacier park in a special car for Chicago to participate tonight in the dedication of the Great Northern's new fast trans-continental train, the Empire Builder.

In the party are Fish Wolf Robe famed Indian dancer, Chief Owen Heavy Breast, Chief Yellow Kidney and hii bride. Chief Two-Guns White Calf, who is most widely known Indian and whose likeness appears on the buffalo nickels, will make his debu before the microphone in the nation wide broadcast that will herald the departure of the first train in the new service. The songs and dances the Blackfeet will lie one of the features of the broadcast. Gattm in the Panama Cana is the largest artificially formed lak in the world. It has an area of square gcss.

Mrs. Peter Rabbit, by Burgess. Old Giamw Fox, by Burgee. Wigwam i by Eastman. Urazilian Fairy Book, by Eclls.

Follow ins is collection ol new reference books that may he consulted in the room of the Helena public library. Mrs. T. Miller, acling librarian, includes ill Ihc fiction list some popular dclecthc stories foi recreational reading: Reference Booki. Who's Who in Colored America, by Boris.

American Dictionary of Dates, by Dainon. Trovcl Book, by Bac- dckcr. Xcw World Atlas and Garct- tecr, by Reynolds. Twentieth Century Alias of Hie World, by Scribncr's. Standard Index of Short Stories, by Hannigan.

International University Lectures, by Universities Alliance. i of Knowledge, by Richards. iarpcr's Atlas of American History, Fox. Putnam's Handy Map IJook, Putnam's. Modern Music and Mu- icians for Vocalists, by Elson.

Dic- lonary of Modern English Usage, owlcr. Familiar Quotalio" 1 Jrownc. Forlv Thousand Quotations, Douglas. Dictionary of Thoughts, )y Edwards. Familiar Quotations, by Grocotl.

World's Best Epigrams, by Lawsop. C'opclami's Treasury for Booklovers. by Copcland. Graded List of Books for Children, by National Education association i a Li- rary of Universal Lilcralurc, bv Ridpath. Godcv's Lady's IJook and Magazine for 1856, by dodcy.

pcdia Americana, 1927 edition. 30 volumes. YVcbslcr's nrw i a i a iclionary, 1926 edition. Myitery Storiei. Case Book of Holmes, by )oylc.

Door of Dread, by Stringer. "lirce of Clubs, by Williams. Green Stone, by McGratli. Shadow on Ihc Glass, by Dittton. Devil's Paw, by Oppenlicim.

Red Mass, by Williams. Xo. 1.1 Toroni. by Regis. Fourteenth Ccy, by Wells.

Cartwright Gardens Murder, by Fletcher. Michael's Evi Deeds, by Oppcnhcim. City of Peri Stringer. House of a Thousanc Handles, by Nicholson. All at Sea Wells.

Blue Car Mystery, by Lincoln. Trail of Fear, by Armstrong House Mystery, by Milne Strangr Case of William Cook, by vcvernc. BOY Hi GIRL RUNS FROM GREAT FALLS AND ARE SOUGHT FOR HERE The sheriff's office learned yes torclay that a boy and girl, brothc and sister, it was understood, ha run away from Groat Falls an slnco they were- minors, an orde for their arrest wns out. Tho glr was described as 15 years of age five feet tall, has dark wavy lint and dark brown eyese, hair cu bobbed, and was clad in overalls. A description of tho boy was no given.

The sheriff at Doer Lodg telephoned to the sheriff's offlc hero yesterday afternoon that th pair had boon seen Saturday a ElUslon, and that the i a thought to have bought a ticket to Helena. Tho officers hern wer asked to bo on watch for her. to last evening neither ot tho run awayB had been found here. Thol names wero not learned by the ol flcera. STORY OE HOW COEO WAS DISCOVERED IN THE YELLOWSTONE IS TOLD The discovery of gold In paying quantities in tho Yellowstone wns due to tree- men, David R.

Shorthill, David B. Weaver and Frank Garrett. Shorthill and Weaver had left Iowa in tho spring of 186'1 for tho gold fields of the northwest. Shorthill had had some experience In mining In Colorado, but the olhers were "greenhorns." They crossed the Missouri at Omaha and traveled tho long rond up the North Platto to Tort Laramle, where they Joined a larger party and planned to go over the newly made Bozeman trail to Montana. They Traveled 'orth The wagon brigade then traveled north, crossing the Powder river, the Tongue river and on August 4 reached the Big Horn, where they first found "colors" or fine gold.

They decided to go on, however, and came to the Yellowstone on August 14. The party here began to break up and the men went to different places. On August 27, Shorthill und Weaver arrived at Emigrant gulch, about 40 miles south of the present town of Livingston. Hero were many miners washing gold but with little success. Operations had been started by Thomas Curry, who had come over from Alder gulch and a number of men from a party headed by Jim Brldgor and joined the stampede.

Shorthill and Weaver decided to prospect to find the source of gold supply. They took with them Frank Garrett, who was mining in the neighborhood. For a time their efforts were futile but finally, on August 30, they found coarse gold that yielded Jl to the pnn. They af once mapped out tho district and sent for their friends. There was a stampede to the region and for two months the miners were busy washing gold.

Then cold weather ended work in the sluice boxes. The whole camp moved down the valley to where Yellowstone City was getting Us start. The winter was cold and living conditions were Hard. Supplies were scarce and flonv sold Jov $28 a hundred ill gold, or twice as much In greenbacks. Coffee was a dollar a pound anil tobacco $6 a pound.

Game, however, was i and meat was the principal article of food. With the return ol summer, supplies came In and work In the mines was resumed. During the next two years probably $50,000 in gold was taken from the gulch and then the mine was exhausted. The miners and Yellowstone City but a row of tumbledown T.O.K. NEW TYPE OF MOTOR TO BE USED AT LAKE T.

O. K. garage announced yesterday that a new folding Sportwin Evinrude outboard motor will be placed in operation on Hauscr lake the latter part of this week. The new motor, recently added to a number of other models, can be folded so a it can be stowed away in a remarkable small space. Returning from a ride on I lake Saturday evening, T.

0. K. reports that boating is 8EWL RITES TO BE surface was as fine and that the smooth as a mill pond. The trip was made in a Mullen Sea Hawk steel boat, which is un- sinkablc. Four complete motor boats have been sold to Helena people.

The new motor is a model of simplicity and weighs only 43 pounds. It is provided with a handle that when folded it resembles a traveling bag. When collapsed the height is only 23 1-2 inches and the width but 12 inches. The motor will propel a canoe or boat through the water at a speed of three lo 13 miles per hour. Its easy portability and compactness is a decided improvement over other types of i RurRcss yesterday removed Tony Savar.

Greek miner from Buttc, lo hospital for mental diseases at Warm Springs. Savar was pronounced unsound of mind a insanity inquiry on Saturday, anc ordered placed in Ihc hospital. All Friday night lie kept the other i a of Ihc jail from sleeping by making conlinuous noises. Saturda) night, howcxcr. he was not so noisy Nothing was learned about the mai by the officers, and why and when he came to Helena If he has relatives still and A mystery friends It was announced yesterday at the of J.

F. Pesvters, cucral freight and passenger, agenf of the Great Northern that ipecial rates will be granted nccting of the Grand Commandery.of. Cnights Templar to be held io Hel- cna, July 22 to 25, inclusive. Rates of a fare and one-half sold on the certificate plan will bt, -given all points in Montana. The ti will be sold from July 8 to with final return limit at midnight of July 29.

A rate of a fare and one-half from II parts of the state will also be available to those wishing to attend he meeting of the Montana State Elks' association to be held in Buttc, July 5-6. The selling dates will be July 2-6 and the final return limit will be on July 10. This ticket sale also authorized on the certificate plan. SOLITARY CAPTIVE GETS IN JAIL AFTER IDDIN6 There was one solitary prisoner in the county jail on Sunday, and he got into the bastilc after attending a Saturday night wedding. His name is William Swan, halfbrccd, and at the nuptials he apparently imbibc'd bis share of the liquid refreshments, for the charges against him was that of "drunk and disorderly." The good cheer at the wedding feast obviously impelled Swan to conclude that he was a bird who should have more publicity and take a more notable part in the affairs of the city, because he hied himself to where the Neon signs make the main stem iridescent and dissipate red and blue rays, and there became so conspicuous that it became necessary ot remove him to the seclusion of a jail cell.

He will have a seance today with i the facl was not ascertained. Police Judge The a school i will look i a lo having present full a a al 10 in the inorii- Summer is as i a lime for i and ing. one's presence much more plcasanl a The Hi-Leaguers will have i a meeting for 1 pring. i They a soon for asscmblv and i not resume their meetings i September. a night the pastor.

Rev. Rolil. L. Meyers, brought the last inc'sagi- of the conference year. He will be in a a upon llic young people's assembly and a a I three a in XVatch for a lirsl a a a tendance this service is a i i a The ladies' aid gives a fine supper Tuesday evening, 11.

i i at 5 o'clock, on Ihc first floor of the church. This occasion is open to all residents of the i they i be greeted i a smile, and will be privileged lo leave with a smile on i faces because of the manv good cats. at ARMY FLYERS DUE Final competitive examination', ot qualified flyers for appointment second lieutenants in the ait corp-. regular army, will be held i the weeks 24 to 29, 1029, and October 21 to 26, 1929, for the purpose of filling vacancies in the air corps authorized by the air corn-i act of July 2nd, 1926. These examination'! will be conducted under the instructions oi the war a The following of candidates only will be considered eligible to compete in the announced cxaifiinatioiis: Those who have graduated from the air corps primary i -school and from the air corps advanced flying school within the past six years.

Cadets at the advanced (lyinK school who will graduate i i 30 days. Appointment in these casrs cases will be contingent upon successful completion of the course. Pilots not included in the two paragraphs immediately above must linvc at least 200 hours in the air, 75 of which were alone, and at least H'O hours of which must he in Service type airplanes or their equivalent. Service type airplanes arc the Dc- HaviUnd, Douglas, Bombers, Pmsuit tplc, etc. Flying tests for candidates in this dais will be given a service type airplane.

Certain exemptions will be granted graduates of recognized and universities with respect to the mental examinations, but no exemptions arc granted in the (lying J.C.PENNEYC©. 306 NORTH MAIN. HELENA MONT. Here First for Quality --You Will Find Low Prices, Too White and Figured Shirts i i Broadcloth Shirts at a price made possible only by our rnass-buyinir ic- Act on ihue values. 98c Aywon Shaving Cream For a quick, easy Large die tube.

25c "Big Pay" Work Hide of heavyweight cotton, in black, brown, and navy. Ball Tassel liarvut Hat for Boys Carlsbad, Jr, shape. Of Pea. tilt straw, with fancy band, Prejiy. Low-priced-- 25c Gun calf ttUratly made, to give tone and litlifictory service.

A ncel ttrle which li ture to $3.98 Men's Hats Weer "Mmthoa" tM Men's Ties In Spring Colors A larga aiiortmcnt to plcasd every 98c Men's Socks Extra socks. la plain colon. Khaki Pants For Work' ot Outing Of heavywdftht fctakL Cofl bottom, belt loopt. $1.49 "Big Mac" In coat style or with front. Of sturdy cbambrajr, 69c Moleskin Work Panto Hcary-wcight.

food Five pocketi, cuff $2.69 Trouting Boots Made of first quality rubber to the hip. Per Pair 5.49 Peanit Straw HacvutHat JEWS PA PER I IN SPA PERI.