The Missoulian du lieu suivant : Missoula, Montana • 3

I THE DAILY MISSOULIAN, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1932. 8 SENIORITY LIST ISSUED BY N. P. 35 Engineers on Division Are in 30-Year Class. According to the seniority list of the Northern Pacific issued at the Rocky Mountain division headquarters here Friday there are 35 engineers in the 30-year class, as well as three firemen.

John Deitz assigned to helper service out of Helena, is the oldest engineer in point of service, starting as a fireman in October, 1889, and being promoted to engineman in 1896. Malcolm Ross started as a fireman late in 1888 and promoted to engineer in 1901, while A. H. McKay began as fireman in 1888 and relinquished the scoop for the throttle in 1900. These three are the oldest men in service on the division's engine cabs.

J. C. Borgers and G. F. Smading both began firing in 1890.

Borgers has been an engineer since 1898, Smading since 1899. Andrew Broman started in 1897, C. H. Dickman in 1898, George Hartung and John Moon in 1899, Fred Stannard, J. A.

Fischer and P. L. Geis in 1900. James Shepherd, c. C.

Ostergren, Ed Wardle, G. F. Thorpe, W. H. Porter, E.

J. Adams, M. H. Basher and J. L.

Teufel are other oldtimers at the throttle. C. A. Beebe heads the firemen's seniority list, with a date of 1898, while Fred Knopp entered service in 1901 and John Bauer in 1902. Livestock Goes Through Missoula For East Market Two trainloads of sheep will go through Missoula today from the West to the Chicago market.

One of the trains will have 14 cars of sheep from Oregon and a 12-car train will come from Washington. Friday afternoon a car of horses, loaded at Missoula, by Guy Crandall, started on their way to Omaha, where they will be used on farms. A trainload of cherries went through Missoula Friday afternoon to Eastern markets. The train had nine cars of the fruit. Hundreds Depart On Holiday Trips Hundreds of travelers left the city Friday on the trains on the special rates for over the Fourth of July.

Extra equipment was carried on all through trains of both the Northern Pacific and Milwaukee railroads Friday. On account of the heavy business 2, number of the trains were behind schedule. OILING EQUIPMENT OF N. P. TO GO OUT SOON Oiling of all main line track of the Northern Pacific from Paradise to Mission is to start July 6, it is announced at division headquarters.

Oiling reduces dust raised by passenger trains. The weed-burners have resumed activity on the division after the mishap which caused the explosion of one. RAILROAD BREVITIES. Mrs. A.

B. Kimball, wife a Northern Pacific agent here, left the city Friday for Seattle for a brief visit. was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Anna Hanson, who will spend several months visiting a son there. J.

G. Woodworth, vice president of the Northern railway, who spent a day here, departed Friday Pacific, afternoon for the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McPhee have left for Seattle, where they will vacation for the next two weeks.

Mr. McPhee is roundhouse foreman for the Northern Pacific here. Mrs. A. Anderson and her three children of 912 Cooper street have left for Oceanside, where they spend the summer months.

They will be accompanied as far as Pasco by Mr. Anderson, who will then return to Missoula. He is an employe of the Northern Pacific shops. Wyley Brunson, Northern Pacific engineer, is taking a brief vacation. William Hoffman, Northern Pacific fireman, was notified Friday that his house at Garrison had been partly destroyed by fire Friday forenoon.

The origin of the blaze was unknown, and neighbors were forced to break in the doors to extinguish the flames. Mr. Hoffman was in Missoula at the time of the fire. VISITOR FROM BUTTE IS THEATER PARTY GUEST. Miss Murna Lue Thrailkill of Butte, a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs.

Thomas E. Allen, 222 Pattee street, was honored at a party in observance of her sixteenth birthday Thursday afternoon. Following a picnic lunch in Greenough park, the Butte girl was entertained at a theater party. Guests, in addition to Miss Thrailkill, were Jane Charlotte Fritz, Margaret McClain, Jennie Stoverud, Thomas Cobb, George Alkire and little Charlotte Allen. Mrs.

Allen was assisted in the party arrangements by Mrs. A. D. Cobb. LEAVE FOR IDAHO.

Mrs. Mary Burch of Hamilton passed through Missoula Friday on her way to Orofino, Idaho, to visit during the summer at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ben Oertli. On her return she will visit another daughter, Mrs. Glen Ensign of Weiser, Idaho.

Auction Sale CITY SALE YARDS SATURDAY, 2 P. JULY 2. Team work horses, weight Shorthorn milch cow: Shetland pony; household furnishings, highclass chinaware and many other articles. 320 West Main Street. NOTICE Make Headquarter Service at Seeley Lake your vacation trip for the Fourth.

Good fishing, cabins, chicken dingasoline, oil, candies, groceries. Ice cream at reasonable prices. For information write Headquarter Service, Greenough, or phone 5320. PAISLEY'S 308 N. Higgins A HOME STORE FOR HOME PEOPLE Phone 5905 FREE DELIVERY ON $2.00 ORDERS Fourth of July Specials Watermelons, all good, lb.

.......30 Oranges, doz. and 15c Lemons, large Sunkist, doz. Cherries, fancy Bings, '3 lbs. Strawberries, home grown, 2 for Cantaloupes, large fancy, each New Peas and String Beans, 3 lbs. Lettuce, large heads, each Pickles, fancy pints, 25c; fancy Malt, Elf, while our stock lasts Malt, Morning Bloom Sugar Wafers, assorted, lb.

25c Kre-Mel, the new dessert, 3 pkgs, Hams, the best, lb. to 17c Ham Bologna, lb. Frankfruters, lb. 15c Ice Cream, quart Kellog's Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. BOURDEAU'S Phone 3194 Phone 3194 CASH 833-35 S.

Higgins CASH SCORCHERS 10 lbs. Sugar 49 lbs. Flour at at 47c 98c No. Tomatoes, Special "Big 4" solid pack at Coffee, per 1-lb. jars Peanut Qts.

Salad Butter at Dressing at No. cans Broken Halves of Walnut Pineapple Meats, per No. tins Libby's Salted Peanuts, per Apple Butter lb. 2 lbs. best Cream pkgs.

of Cheese for 25c Marshmallows at 10c Waldorf Tissue, per roll Watermelon, 3c Whole Wheat Fig per lb. Bars, per lb. 10c Sale Good for Saturday and Tuesday No Limit We Deliver Buy Plenty OLD RESIDENT OF MISSOULA PASSES Mrs. Spaulding Dies After Long Illness. Funeral Sunday.

Mrs. Lida Eliza Lattin Spaulding, wife of A. P. Spaulding and mother of T. C.

Spaulding, dean of the school of forestry at the State University, died Friday morning following three years of suffering from heart trouble. Mrs. Spaulding was 73 years old. She had been a resident of Missoula since 1889. Her life here was characterized by friendly, unostentatious service to others and the range of this service knew no bounds of personal friendship, wherever and to whomever she could give aid -there she went, quietly and motherly or as woman to woman.

Born In Ohio. An intimate friend said this morning: "Mrs. Spaulding's life was long and happy- she found her greatest happiness in carrying happiness to others and this she did in abundant measure." Mrs. Spaulding was born in Union, Ohio, September 30, 1859. As a young child she went with her family Southern Missouri, where she lived, until her parents moved again, time to Richmond, Ind.

There in 1872 her Her girlhood years were spent with relatives in Missouri, Indiana and Ohio. In 1884 she married. Five years later she followed Mr. to Missoula, which was the Spaulding, rest of her life. She was a member of the Christian Science church and was prominent in the affairs of the Rebekah lodge, of which she was the oldest Noble Grand.

Funeral services will conducted at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon by the Christian Science church at the Marsh Powell chapel. At the cemetery ritual service of the Rebekahs will be read. The pallbearers will be Edward C. Young, N. J.

Coombs, Grant Thomp- son, Jess Raymer, J. A. Danielson and Oscar Helding. There are no living' relatives except husband and son. ANGEVINE FUNERAL HELD.

Funeral services for Mrs. R. W. Angevine were conducted Friday morning at the Methodist church. Rev.

E. L. White conducted the and burial was in Missoula cemetery. Mrs. Angevine was an old resident of Missoula.

She died Sunday at 8 local hospital. BICKFORD FUNERAL TODAY. Funeral services for Judge Walter M. Bickford will be conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Elk's Burial will be in Missoula cemetery. Mr.

Bickford died at Santa Cruz, Monday. The body arrived here Friday and was taken to the Lucy undertaking place. It will be taken to the Elk's temple at 12 o'clock today to lie in state until the funeral hour. Judge Bickford was an old resident of Missoula, where he practiced law for years. He retired 8 few years ago and went to California.

BAR ASSOCIATION RESOLUTION. At a meeting of the Western Montana Bar association the following resolution on the death of Judge W. M. Bickford was adopted unanimously: Death brings sadness. The blow of it is softened by the thought that the life which is ended was one of integrity, of happiness and of service.

This thought is particularly apt as we bow in sorrow at the passing of Judge Bickford. There was none more loyal to his friends, more charming in his companionships, more upright in his dealings, or more generous in public service. His charming manner, his kindliness, his full and intense interest in the finer things of life, endeared him to all who knew him, and particularly to his associates at the bar. Be it therefore GARDEN HOSE, 5c Foot We allow $2.00 for your old lawn mower. BARTHEL HARDWARE 130 E.

Broadway Wherever you go, you find this malt the standard of quality 1982 by P. Co. PREMIER A 262 NET WEIGHT REG POUNDS For those who know ly for not only Ribbon. most Blue one only folks And malt Ribbon know- America's evident- Blue is MALT EXTRACT malt quality--there is but Standard America's of Quality Biggest PRODUCTS Co. PREMIER Seller as well.

LENA BLUE RIBBON MALT BIGGEST SELLER Resolved, that the Western Montana Bar association, and each and all of its members, express their deep sorrow at the loss of one who throughout his kindly life has endeared himself to the hearts of them all, and whose long service to his community and state entitled him to their utmost respect and most generous praise. These meager words too indaequately express our sense of loss and our feeling or gratitude for 8 life so well lived and so generously given to the happiness of others. Be it further Resolved, That this resolution be spread upon the minutes, and copies thereof sent to the members of the family of the deceased. JOHN E. PATTERSON, ASA L.

DUNCAN, E. C. MULRONEY, A. N. WHITLOCK, ELMER E.

HERSHEY, Committee. MISSOULA WOMEN PLAN MOTOR TRIP Mrs. M. E. Baptist and her daughter, Miss Winnifred Baptist, of 147 South Fifth street, west, plan to start next week on a motor trip to Glacier park, Banff, Lake Louise and through Western Canada to Seattle, where they will spend the summer.

Miss Baptist has been teaching at Nampa, Idaho, during the past year. They will be accompanied by Miss Edith Corlette of Nampa. Miss Pecan Krunch A Treat You Will Never Forget- C. J. Austin Co.

1402 Sherwood St. 3174 PHONE FOR FOOD 3174 Klondike Watermelon, Turnips, lb. 3cli bunch 5c New local Peas, new Radishes, Green Onions, String Beans, 3 lbs. 2 for 25c Standard Strawberries, 25c Celery, 4 for each 15c New Spuds, The new cereal Grape 10 lbs. for 25c Nut Flakes, 2 large 25c Cantaloupe, extra large, Corn Flakes, 12c each, 3 for 3 for 35c 25c Cantaloupes, medium Certo, size, each bottle 10c 29c Hot House Tomatoes, Jar Rubbers, lb.

3 pkgs. for 15c a 10c Bananas, Royal Sliced Beets, 3 lbs. for 3 for 25c 22c doz. Heinz, 2 for Oranges, Pork and Beans, large 24c, 29c, 39c 29c 3 for Coffee, 1 pkg. Tea, all for New Beets, 1 lb.

Chase and a Sanborn's 10c 33c DEL MONTE CRUSHED OR SLICED PINEAPPLE, 9-oz. CORN OR GLOSS Your VALE STRING BEANS, IODINE SALT, Each TARD, NO. 2 CUSTER CORN, HAPPYSTARCH, ROGERS' PREPARED MUS- Choice 8c 1-lb. pkg. PARAWAX.

Special Savings on Bulk Goods Elbow Macaroni, 5 lbs. Whole Grain Rice, 5 lbs. Armour's Soap Powder, 2 lbs. Idaho Navy Beans, 6 lbs. Chili Beans, 6 lbs.

Walnut Meats, Light Manchurians, first quality, California Sweet Prunes, 4 lbs. Choice Black or White Figs, 3 lbs. MEAT DEPARTMENT Where Quality and Low Prices Meet STOCK UP FOR THE DOUBLE HOLIDAY Pot Roast Beef, choice cuts, lb. Ribs of Beef to Boil, lb. Pork Shoulder Roast, lb.

Veal Shoulder Roast, lb. Armour or Daco Hams, half or whole, lb. Hamburger or Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. Dill Pickles, 4 for 10c; dozen Also Bacon, Summer Sausage and Luncheon Meat THE LAST DAY Only Two More Auctions 1:30 and 7:30 Today B. H.

Jewelry Company's Fourteenth Anniversary A AUCTION Diamonds-Watches-Jewelry YOU NAME THE PRICE YOU SAVE THE MONEY 7:30 1:30 this Jewelry Company this Even- After. Auctioneers in Charge ing L. B. KANTROWITZ Corner Higgins and noon (Col. Kanty) Main BILL BERELSON Corlette and Miss Baptist plan to MARRIAGE LICENSE.

enroll for the latter part of the summer session of the University of John F. Lynch and Kathryn Washington in Seattle. Morris, both of Missoula. Fred Karkanen Lloyd Wagnitz GROCERS 626 So. MISSOULA'S FRUIT Phone and Higgins VEGETABLE STORE 2164 A few suggestions for your double holiday camping trip.

Crackers Potato Chips N. B. C. Premium Cady's Famous "Missoula Made" 2-lb. Carton 3-10c Pkgs.

23c 23c Jell Dessert Salad Aid "True Fruit Flavors" "A Mild Salad Dressing" 3 Pkgs. 19c Pint 19c Pork and Green Olives Beans Qt. Glass 39c Van Camp's 2 Large No. Tins Wax Paper 25c 125-Foot Roll 19c Sweet Pickles "Hamer's" Hershey Bars Pint Glass 24-5c Bars 25c 55c Cheese Western Montana Full Potted Meats Cream Loaf 3 Tins 13c Lb. 15c Napkins Shrimp 3-10c Pkgs.

Dry Pack 19c 2 Cans 25c LIME RICKEY or Ginger Ale Spaghetti Franco-American 2 Quart Bottles 3 Medium Tins 59c 29c Fruits and Vegetable Features Oranges Juicy Valencias Oranges Doz. 27c Small Juicy Valencias for the Kiddies Watermelon 2 Doz. 25c Klondike Lemons Lb. 3c Doz. 29c Tomatoes Home Grown Hot House New Potatoes Lb.

19c 10 Lbs. 23c Strawberries, Raspberries, Peaches, Apricots, Plums, Cherries, Limes, Apples, Cantaloupe, Carrots, Beets, Turnips, Radishes, etc. Meat Department PHONE Featuring Only PHONE 5848 the Finest of 5848 Free Delivery Steer Beef. Free Delivery Swift's Premium Hams Picnic Shankless, mild sugar cured, no waste, Fine for that 4th of July dinner. Per Lb.

15c Bacon, (whole or half) per pound 14c Choice Medium Hams, whole or half, Lamb Roast, lb. 14c Veal Roast, lb. Beef Roast, lb. to 15c Baked Meat Loaf, lb. 20c Summer Sausage, lb.

20c Boiled Ham, lb. Fresh Ground Hamburger, Saturday only,.