The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 2

Safety Theme of Camp Fire Drive 2 The Daily MissoulianThursday, September 21, 1950 r- W. Perry, Retired ta girls from 7 to 18 of all races and religions. Blue Birds are third and, fourth graders; Camp Fire Oirla are from fifth through eighth grades and Horizon club members are high school girls, "During that period," Mrs. J. R.

Thomson, executive director, said, "we hope to bring Camp Fire's run, 'Employ Physically Handicapped Week' Will Be October 1-7 friendship and high ideals to the girls of Missoula." Printer, Dies It is estimated that there are 3,500,000 acres of peat, a form of fuel, In different parts of Great Britain. The organization, founded in 1910 by Dr. Luther Gulick and a group of progressive educators, is open W. L. Perry, 75, of 1905 South Fourth street, west, died Wednesday morning after an illness caused by a Christian Science Public Lecture Here Next Tuesday Walter S.

Symonds of San Antonio, Texas, will deliver a public lecture on Christian Science here next Tuesday evening. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Missoula, is sponsoring the lecture. Mr. Symonds is a member of the Christian Science board of lectureship. His topic here will be "Christian Science: A Religion of Confidence in God." He will speak in the student union auditorium on the State University campus at 8:15 o'clock.

Mr. Symonds, formerly general In stressing safety as the theme of their annual membership march, Camp Fire Girls once again are proving their value to Missoula and to the country, Mayor Ralph L. Starr said Wednesday. "Camp Fire always has had my enthusiastic support. Its objectives 'to perpetuate the spiritual ideals of the home and to aid in the formation of habits making for health and character' are to be commended.

And the Camp Fire Girls' current campaign to focus attention on the need for safety should be indorsed by every conscientious citizen." Harold S. Otter Funeral services for Harold 8. Otter, 42, 8t. Ignatius, who was killed in an auto accident Monday evening, will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Marsh 6i Powell chapel and burial will be in the Missoula cemetery. lioy C.

Schraub The body of Roy C. Schraub, 22, Arlee, who was killed in a highway accident Monday evening, was sent to Columbus Wednesday by the Squirc-Slmmons-Carr mortuary, Funeral services and burial will be Friday. Henry I. Harbaujfh Last rites will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m.

at Squlre-Simmons-Carr Rose chapel for Henry Har- heart condition. He had retired from duty In March, 1950, after years of service as night foreman of The Daily Missoulian composing room, The body is at the Squire-Sim- creasing number of employers have proved that physically handicapped workers, when placed In Jobs suited to their abilities, make useful citizens whoso job (H-rformance records are outstanding In productiveness, adaptability, regularity and carefulness. Employment of the physically handicapped lightens the load on taxpayers, on business and on communities by making use of a vital human resource." Of the application on file at the Missoula office, Mr, June said: "These are listed according to the following classifications: Public re mons-Carr mortuary and funeral National "employ the physically handicapped week," will be observed October 1-7, C. E. June, manager of the Missoula office of the Montana employment service, said Wednesday.

The local office has work applications for 47 persons who are limited in following certain lines of work but physically able to be placed in other work. Mr. June said. Of this number 33 are men and 14 are women. In proclaiming Montana observance of the week, Governor John W.

Bonner paid: "There are an estimated seven million physically handicapped persons in the nation's working population, one million of whom are unemployed. An ln- arrangements are pending. Mr. Perry was born May 4, 1875, at Auburn, N. V.

He came to the Great Falls vicinity when 18 years old and later homcsteaded a ranch. manager and owner of a group of Mayor Starr cited the number of accidents involving persons under 18 years of age as indicating the need for increased safety among the school population. "And it Isn't Insurance companies in San An CO0HIOOKS Take This Coupon to Your Grocer With 1 5c for the Current Issue of Books No. 21 and 22 Now Being Offered! LAST TWO TITLES WILL BE RELEASED NEXT WEEK He entered newspaper work, going tonio, left active business life to to Libby to work for John Forest, young persons alone who need to be become a Christian Science practl tloner. publisher of the Libby News.

While lie was thus employed he met Effie D. Culver of Hamilton and on De lations, teacher, sales clerks, cashier, pastry cook, waitress, sandwich girl, baugh. 80, 119 South avenue, west, who died at his home Saturday morning. Wesley E. Haven and Shelby E.

Smith, both of the Church of Christ, will officiate and burial will be in the Missoula I think we might all follow Camp Fire's slogan, Camp Fire for a happy life safety for a dishwasher, nurses aide, upholster MRS. HYATT APPOINTED cember, 6, 1907, In Missoula they Helena, Sept. 20. iff') Margaret were married. long one," Hyatt of Helena has been appointed After the marriage, he continued cemetery.

er, shoe repairman, carpenter, crush-erman, apprentice carpenter, lumber handler, wash rack man laundry labor, and other classifications in which on-the-job training would be The Camp Fire Girls membership march opened last week and wfll his employment at Libby until Janu I Alberic and Helen Harper stenographer to Governor John W. Bonner. She succeeds Mrs. George i ary, 1909, when he took a Job with continue through November 30. Beall of Missoula.

Mrs. Hyatt for merly worked at the Federal Re necessary, till I IIIIIIIHtlMIMIIllHllimillllMltl ItMliriHtllimilltlHIMJl 1111 Flying Saucer Seen Over Missoula "Flying saucers" are back In Missoula for the opening of school, ac serve bank here. She lived at Bait A A fif III. IS jDRJvTiTr for many years. 1 Lnarles reterson The Missoulian Publishing company In 1910 he went to the Bitter Root valley to work for Cine Western News, published at Hamilton.

While there, he also was Hamilton correspondent for The Dally Missoulian. Later he moved to Kali-spell to work on a newspaper there. 4-' TONITE GATES OPEN 6:40 SHOW STARTS 7:10 P. M. Biggest Of All 2 for 1 Shows! $1495 ONLY cording to Richard Ferrell, 1127 Vine street.

As he sat in English class at 11:15 Wednesday morning, at Variety, styles and colors Hurt On Bike Charles Peterson, 11, 2142 Raymond street, son of Mrs. G. P. He returned to The Mlssoullan- rilllillllllllHIMIMIIIIMIIMIIIIIIHItllllMIIIMIIIHllllllltllMHtlHIIIIIIKIlii Missoula county high school, Ferrell said he noticed and observed a JllltlllllliniMHIIItlllMtlllllHItllltrMIIMIIIMIflflltlimillllllHIHIUHIH Sentlnel in September, 1916, and PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE -INSURE WITH Urton Company Biggins Ave. and East Main St.

PHONE 5246 We Stand Between You and Lost Peterson, was taken to the Western Montana clinic Tuesday evening after he was struck while riding Ride with shiny, flat object which hovered in the sky for six or seven seconis and then disappeared In a straight-up maneuver. 3 1 A Hammond Arcade color by M-G-M's TECHNICOLOR ADVENTURE ROMANCE! fjiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiic)iiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii1' his bicycle. Police Officer James A. Phelan THE worked continuously until his retirement last spring. He was a member of the Methodist church and of the Missoula Typographical union No.

277. Surviving are the widow, at the family home; one daughter, Mrs, J. H. Frey, Missoula; one brother, Clifford M. Perry, in New York state; one granddaughter, two great mm who was called to the scene of the accident at the Intersection of Washington street and East Spruce street, said the driver or the car involved.

W. L. Johnson of Drum MULRONEY ABOUT AGAIN E. C. Mulroney, local attorney, is getting about this week following an accident in which back vertabra were injured, necessitating encasement of his back in a plaster cast.

The accident occurred about a week ago when the ladder he was using to pick pears in his yard tipped and he fell about fifteen feet. grandchildren and one mond, took the boy to the clinic to be treated for a cut over his right eye and a broken wrist. fm starring MISSOULA INCORPORATION Two Wives Institute Helena, Sept. 20. (Pj Arrow Cattle company of Missoula has incorporated in the Montana secre JOEL McCREA AMINE DAHL BARRY SULLIVAN PHONE 9-1416 Divorce Actions Two wives seek end of their marriages in suit filed Wednesday with J.

R. Donehoo, clerk of district court, Elizabeth Lythgoe charges John MINIATURE TRAIN RIDES FURNACE CLEANING with large power vacuum. Furnace, Chimney. Air Ducts M. PIUIVGLE West Spruce Phone 9-1607 tary of state's office.

The firm is; Cattle company of Missoula incor-i porated in the Montana secretary of state's office Tuesday. The firm isi authorized to capitalize at It Is directed by Howard Raser, Ruth E. Johnson and E. E. all of Missoula.

Last Times ToniKht Gates Open at 6:30 2 ACE FEATURES 2 Lythgoe, whom she married at i Boise, Idaho, November 6, 1940, CLAUDE JARMAN. II JAMES WHITMORE i with mental cruelty and asks that History's Most Daring Swordsman RAMON NOVARRO ClWli FromTho XJt "Handbook i she be given the right to use her former name, Elizabeth Lomax, There are no children of the marriage. Norma Lamach alleges mental i cruelty In her action against Eli Lamach. The couple married at Livingston, September 4, 1949, and has no children. FLYNN Outriders COMEDY HIT NO.

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