The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 25

Page Six Independent BMerd. Mont. July li, 19M White Sulphur Springs White Sulphur Springs--T. F. pioneer a of Meagher county, died recently in Missoula hospital following a operation.

He operated a anch on upper Sheep creek for 'everal years, and recently sold 'us property and nuned to White Springs. He also owned iroperty in Glendale. Ariz, and nent the winters in the south, are his widow. Lucille and two step-children. Mrs James Knight and James Foulie.

both of White Sulphur Jensen of Armstead have been vacationing in the Black Hills in South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Westergreen of Fulton, S. are the parents of a son.

according to word received by her sister, Mrs. Flora King. Mrs. Westergreen, the for- imer Cora Schmid, is a former i of White Sulphur Springs. i The local Rotary club has 'elected J.

Russell Edwards president for the coming year. Don J. Binnie is vice president; Roy C. secretary treasurer, and mty. completed ans for a parish pic- for Sunday Aug Holliday.

a son and three daughters. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fhemister snd -hree daughters of Kansas City.

are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. M. Coburn.

Mrs. Phemister and Mrs. Coburn are sisters. Mrs. Phemister is the former Louise Kilbride.

Dr. and Mrs. William Schaf- farzick and children of Baton Rouge, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Schaf farzkk They expect to spend three weeks in Montana before returning to their southern home.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Nelson and daughter, Chelyn of Moses Lake, and Mr.

and Mrs. A. F. Hofstedt and daughter of Minneapolis have been visiting Mrs. Ellen Dempsey and other relatives in White Sulphur Springs.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson and Bette of Tacoma, and Mrs. Margaret Stewart of Puyallup, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Stewart of Loweth recently. Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Joslin of Ringling and Mr. and Mrs. C- H. Helen Don J. Dyer has returned trip to points in Illinois.

Ohio, Virginia and West Virginia to visit relatives. She spent some 'time with her nephew, Philip Ar- imour, in Columbus, Ohio. He is a former resident of White Sulphur Springs. Thompson, brother of Paul J. Cameron, has been here from his home in Canada visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Cameron and relatives in Livingston. Harry J. Berg and R. A.

Lyng begun i on houses to be completed this summer. The, Berg residence is on Murray Hill, and the Lyng home on South Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Newman and daughter, Patty of Billings were here this week en route to Whitefish to visit relatives.

Newman is a brother of Mrs. Clifton Coleman. Mount Waialeale, on Hawaii, has the greatest annual rainfall recorded--about 381-3 feet, according to Encyclopedia Britan- mca. Senate Completes Congress OK of Building Measure Washington-- (JP) --The senate Monday completed congressional approval of a big bill to authorize a $2,360,300 military construction program at U. S.

bases around the world. The omnibus measure, a compromise of varying house and senate versions passed earlier, now goes to the White House for presidential action. Air force projects, many of them secret, dominate the bill. The measure would authorize the hundreds of projects. Money to carry them out would have to be approved in a later appropriations bill.

A breakdown of items in the bill includes: Montana--Glasgow AFB. Great Falls AFB, $5,435,000. William A. Jaynes Dies; Employed At State Museum Missoula William A Jaynes, 83. retired cattleman and butcher shop operator, died early Monday at a Missoula hospital following a short illness.

He had been in the hospital only overnight. He had resided in Missoula for eight years. He came here from Great Falls where he was in the cattle business. Prior to that time, he operated a butcher shop for years near Havre. A.S a young man he was a sailor on British ships.

He left the sea to work on railroad construction projects in Canada and in this country. The body is at the Marsh, Powell Livingston Mortuary Memphis Plans Own Power Plant And President Orders That Dixon-Yates Pact Be Cancelled Washington (JP) President Eisenhower ordered cancellation of the hotly argued Dixon-Yates contract Monday. It was the city of Memphis that delivered the clinching blow. Cancellation of the 107-million- dollar undertaking was ordered after Mayor Frank Tobey of Memphis personally assured Eisenhower that his city will build a generating plant of its own to furnish the electric power the federal government had contracted for from the Dixon-Yates interests. Atty.

Gen. Brownell announced the president's action at a White House news conference a few minutes after Tobey had seen Eisenhower. In the light of Monday's developments, said, "the federal government will immediately take steps to terminate the Dixon-Yates contract." Tobey called it "unquestionably a victory for public pover." Asked what Eisenhower's reaction was, the mayor smiled and said, "The president is very happy about it" Sen. Kefauver one of the chief opponents of the project, spoke more bluntly. "The Dixon-Yates contract was iniquitous in the beginning, against the public interest, and became too onerous for the administration to bear," he said.

The president defended it repeatedly as private enterprise in the public interest. He supported the plan staunchly until Mem- TO OtDER (OAST-TO-COAST STORES US N. MAIN and funeral arrangements are pending. Mr. Jaynes was born March 23, 1872, in Newfoundland.

He had been employed recently at the historical museum at Helena, and came to Missoula because of his illness. The family home is at 2343 Gilbert street. Mr. Jaynes was married to Olive Reineke in Missoula in 1947. She survives.

Other survivors are a stepson, Dr. Frank Reineke, Missoula; a son, William Jaynes. in Canada, and a daughter, Irene, also in Canada. He was a member of the Episcopal church and of the Elks lodge at Great i Falls. phis offered its own municipal plant as a substitute.

The Dixon-Yates interests hold a contract with the atomic energy commission to build a generating plant at West Memphis, Ark. Power from this plant was to have been fed into TVA lines to replace electricity being furnished by TVA to AEC installations. But after Memphis officials announced they would refuse to buy Dixon-Yates power and would build their own plant instead, government engineers said the Dixon- Yates plant would be unnecessary. The plan had been for Memphis to absorb most of the additional power. Edgar H.

Dixon, head of the private utility group, said he presumed his company would halt construction at West Memphis immediately. "We entered into the contract as a consequence of a directive by the president of the United States," he said in a statement issued in Washington. "Our actions in this matter have been on a patriotic and ethical level. "We now leave the situation on that same level in consequence of another directive by the president of the United States. The president's policy has goverend our actions from beginning to end." Dixon is president of Middle South Utilities, which would have been the majority stockholder in the Dixon-Yates plant He said he was confident a "fair settlement" could be negotiated.

He declined to estimate the settlement costs, but indicated he certainly expected the government to pay "several million dollars." In response to questions, Brownell said he looks for a "negotiated settlement" of the contract between the government and Dixon-Yates. He told newsmen he had no idea how much this would cost the government. TtUcrMh Ftomn" PHONE 770 Knoxl 1 WAYNE HICKS Carter Oil Supplier Phone 2229 Mansfield With Winners Washington--(JF)--Reps. Thomson Udall Dawson (R-Utah) and Sen. Mansfield (D-Mont.) played on a congressional team which bested a group of newsmen, 11-10, in a Softball game here Sunday.

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