The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 3

THE DAILY MISSOULIAN, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 1934. IS HERE FROM TUCSON. BEET PR06MM 15 Today 's Pattern Two automobiles crashed together at the intersection of South Sixth and Chestnut streets, shattering windows and knocking both machines several yards. Mrs. M.

F. Van Dusen reported that she was driving west on Sixth street, and Mrs. Thomas Wlckes told officers that her car was headed north on Chestnut CONVICTIONS liJ PETTY LARCENY GASES NOW FOUR completed and accepted by the Bureau, comprises seven miles. When the next letting is made January 3, 10 miles will remain to be built to Conner, the end of the Forest Highway section. In building the second section it will be necessary to blast out swampy territory, liquifying the route to permit of a stabilized embankment fill for the road.

One hundred thousand cubic yards of excavation will be necessary. The new route eliminates considerable distance on the highway, straightening alignments. at the time of the collision. A loaded coal truck, pulling across the Bitter Root highway, from the railroad siding to Fort Missoula, struck the side of a south-bound automobile, driven by Mrs. J.

P. Doyle of Lolo. The truck hit the car broadside, knocking off the running board and fenders, caving a door in, and shattering the windshield, but Mrs. Doyle and a small son riding with her were not hurt. The truck was driven by Frank Benson, sheriff's officers said.

CRAWFORD IS VISITOR. C. A. Crawford, manager of the Bitter Root stock farm at Hamilton, was a Friday visitor here. He was accompanied by Thomas Stovons, resident of Hamilton.

Mr. Stevens, past 90 years of age, has been a resident of the valley town for several years. FROM STEVEN SYILLE. Mr. and Mrs.

Price C. Higgins and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Irvine of Stevcnsville were Friday visitors in Missoula, 5 Two Crashes in City, One On Highway.

No One Is Injured. Three collisions, two of which occurred in the city and one on the Bitter Root highway, four miles south of town, caused considerable damage to automobiles Friday afternoon, but no one was injured, according to officers who investigated the accidents. Lester Wilcox, Target Range youth, was struck by a car ns he was riding a bicycle in the 100 block on Eat Broadway, and was knocked to the pavement, but told the driver of the car that he was unhurt. The boy had dodged an east-bound truck and had ridden in front of car headed west, the officers said. fa fa fa Pharmacy fa fa IMF DAMAGED i THREE MISHAPS Give Boys Hi-Cuts for Christmas A real boy gift.

Built to standi the rouch wear of bovs' Do Not Fail to visit our stores while doing your Christmas shopping. We have the latest in gifts. Smith Drug Store evervbody life, with full s'- South Side and slush. Our line of boys' Hi-Cuts offers a wide choice at very reasonable prices. Boots with knife, $3.95 and $4.95 DIXON HOON The high collar, squared yoke and tab trimming are some of the novel features that make this Butcher Boy adaptation so smart.

Silk, light woolens or tweed with metal threads adapt themselves beautifully to its yotmg lines. Patterns are sized 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 18 requires 4'i yards of 39-inch fabric and yard contrast. To secure a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions, fill out and mail the coupon below. Mrs.

Mate Murray ol Tucson, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rice, 1521 South Fourth street, west, until after the holidays. FROM HAMILTON. J.

D. Taylor, attorney of Hamilton, was a visitor here Friday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Pete Smithey and Mrs.

Ora Hatfield. HUSKY THROATS Overtaxed by speaking, singing, smoking si 5J protection from cold Col wel Leather JULIA BOYD, THE MISSOULIAN FASHION BUREAU, 103 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Name City The Daily Missoulian, DISCUSSED HERE Features of Government Contract Explained to Growers at Meeting. Features of the sugar beet program as it will be applied in Western Montana, were explained Friday afternoon to produceis. county agents and others connected with the industry at a meeting held at the Missoula Chamber of Commerce building. A general outline of the program was given to county agents at a meeting at the Florence hotel Friday morning by G.

H. Bingham of Boze-man, state supervisor, and District Supervisor Lowe of Twin Falls, Idaho. Nearly 100 persons, most of them growers from the district, were in attendance. The program was explained to them in advance of the campaign to sign up contracts between the producers and the government. Under the provisions of the eon-tracts, the government will pay to the growers the difference between the average sugar beet price and what the government terms a parity-price.

The first contracts will be based on payments of $1 a ton, it was announced. The growers present at the meeting are those Western Montana producers coming within the Mts-soula factory district. County agents present this morning included M. M. Oliphant of Missoula, J.

C. Paisley of Ronan and R. E. Ward of Helena. Highway Contract Award January 3 Contract for the construction of the second section of the Bitter Root-Salmon Forest highway will be awarded by the Bureau of Public Roads here January 3, it is announced.

Six miles of grading are involved in this section, the right-of-way for which ha been obtained by Ravalli county. This will bring the new Forest Highway on U. S. route No. 93 to a point two miles south of Medicine Hot Springs in the Bitter Root valley.

The first section, from the top of Gibbons pass, which has been 1313 111! 3 I s.70 imuzi: To the man who can chop through a log in iO more time than it takes Peter McLaren, Americas Champion Chopper. Don't miss this spectacle. There are no charges ot any kind. Contestants must brln their own axe. For further par- ticulars call at Barthel Hardware, Contest will be held in front of our store Monday, December 17, be- 0 tween 10 and 11 a.

m. BARTHEL HARDWARE Toy and Olft Headquarters Between Hlenlns and Postoffice Dad and the Boys like to see you. 1111 III) Ult CITY CASH MARKET 1S WOODY ST. Wholesale and Retail ANDERSON ENGEL Saturday Specials Prime Steer Beef 1 A Pot Roast, lb. 1UC Veal Shoulder 1 A Roast, lb Leg of Lamb, 20 Shoulder Lamb 1 4.

Roast, lb Fresh Smoked Hams, 9fir whole or half, lb UC Freshly Dressed 1 Hens, lb 1 FREE DELIVERY TWICE DAILY 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. Call in person or Phono 4073.

The Fall Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon tSitlitltifi Fvstivit ios! iff Wa. fte-J Fine crepes, puff sleeves and long lengths. ore are new styles, too.

A gift dress is come. Sizes 14 to 20. 7m Charge' Against Carroll Dismissed on Prosecutor's Motion. Three more convictions were secured by the prosecution Friday in the third of the series of trials of defendants charged with taking part in the recent petty theft wave in Missoula. The second case, in which Dewey Carroll was the defendant, was dismissed at the request of the prosecuting attorney after a jury had listened to nearly three hours of testimony.

Carroll had been charged jointly with John Belgarde, James Matt and Floyd Jackson in the theft of 11 chickens from the Miller creek ranch of W. F. York on the night of November 25. and the latter three were found guilty. Sentences.

Matt and Belgarde will each serve 90 days for the theft of the York chickens, and will also serve 90 days for the theft of five chickens from R. D. (Doc) Mercer Thanksgiving morning. Jackson will serve 90 days for taking part in the theft at the York place, and Eddie McMahon, alias Ed Knapp, will serve a like sentence for participating in the Mercer theft. Justice of the Peace Ralph L.

Starr, who heard all of the cases, passed judgment, and told Knapp that his sentence will be suspended in 30 days if jailers report that he has been a model prisoner It had been brought out at the trial that Knapp had never been in trouble before, Mr. Starr said. Belgarde Witness. At the trial of Carroll, before the move for dismissal was made, John Belgarde was the principal witness. Mr.

Starr said that Belgarde testified that he, Matt and Jackson had entered a pen at the York place, had wrung the chickens' necks, and had loaded them into a car driven by Carroll. York testified that he foond the heads of the chickens in his yard on the morning of November 26, and that tracks of three men were visible in the snow. The trial of Jackson, Matt and Belgarde took place immediately after the Carroll case was dismissed, and they offered no defense. The next case in the series, if it is held, will be the preliminary hearing of a felony charge of burglary against Matt. Belgarde has already pleaded guilty to this charge.

The county attorney intimated Friday that he may ask permission to file direct in district court against Matt. No information against Belgarde has yet been filed in the higher court. Court Trials Will Resume Monday in Department No. 2 Trials scheduled on the present Jury term in Judge Theodore Lentz's department of district court will resume Monday. No actions were heard Friday, the jury members having been dismissed until Monday.

The one criminal case on the calendar, in which George Bays is appealing from a justice court conviction on a charge of barbering without a license, is being tried before Judge Lentz, without a jury, by agreement of counsel. Two damage suits, two debt actions, a suit on a note and an injunction remain on the calendar. The latter two cases were added this week, with the Hart refineries, plaintiff, and R. W. Ecklund defendant, in the suit on the note, and R.

B. Lewis, plaintiff, against Dolly Udell and others in the injunction case. The damage suits are those of J. r. McCarthy against T.

F. Hickey and R. O. Hooban against the K. W.

grocers, both the result of automobile mishaps. Kraabel Forming Convention Party H. T. Kraabel of Missoula has been named one of the statewide committee of automobile dealers to organize a Montana delegation to the National Automobile Dealers' association convention in Detroit January 14-15, the first convention of the organization in the automobile capital of the world. Donald R.

Richberg will represent President Roosevelt at the meeting. Montana has 253 members of the national association and Mr. Kraabel hopes to have a special Pullman car for the state delegation. H. O.

Bell of Missoula is state national director to the NADA and will attend the convention, it is announced. Holland Subject Of Kiwanis Talk The beauties of Holland will be told Tuesday to Kiwanians at their weekly luncheon at the Grill cafe. Mrs. William Niemeyer of Orchard Homes will speak. With Mr.

NiemeyT she visited Holland last year. Their daughter, Hilda, remained a year, visiting with an uncle and aunt. There will also be a Christmas program. Judge Theodore Lentz is chairman of the program committee. Each question of a child Is a rung in the ladder of knowledge.

PHONE 2348 For Original Bear Creek, Jeffries Roundup and Owl Creek Coal Mutual Coal Co. Chif ons Semi-Service like. 3 3 4 State Missoula, Montana Stolen Dress Is Found; Man Held Shortly after Pearl Snider, of 262 West Front street, had reported to police Friday that a dress had been stolen from her place the night before, officers arrested a man on Edith street and recovered the dress, they announced. The man arrested gave his name as Homer Schumacher, and is being held for investigation, the officers said. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Ferguson of Pol-son were visitors here Friday while on their way to Chicago. The Grill Cafe Will Serve A Noon-Dajr LUNCHEON During the Shopping Season 35c Malted Milks and Milk Shakes All Flavors THE HOUSE OF SEA FOOD It's a Champion The Max Baer SHIRT Any man will want one of these fine shirts for Christmas! The materials are the finest broadcloths and madras, there are solid "Ring Free" in the latest and most popular col-- ors. Sizes Wt to 0V? Pair "j7 Should You lie Thinking of Visit our Ready-to-Wcar Balcony.

You will find many at $2.98 and others at $3.98. Sizes small, medium, large. New, Novelty Slylcd, Holiday Cantata At Baptist Church Guild's Offering At the 7:30 service next Sunday evening the World Wide guild of high school girls of the First Baptist church will present the cantata, "Good Will to Men." Mrs. Clara Wrigley is sponsor of the guild. Boys from the Baptist Boys' club will assist.

The play is directed by Miss Cyrile Van Duser. The music is directed by Mrs. V. J. Gibson.

Lois Wright is pianist, Curtis Cook is stage manager. Phil Enderlcin and James Gamble are electricians. Mrs. T. C.

Spaulding and Mrs. Phil En-deiiein are in charge of costumes. The scene of the play is a humble home near Bethlehem. The characters taking part are Ellsworth Price, Isabel Cook, Mercedes Crog-han, Bill Mason, Ralph Solum, Ir-vin Haswell, Florence Bond, Cecil Beattie, Allen High, Jim Gamble and Ernest Solum. The chorus consists of Stella Graham, Lorraine Berger, Dorothy Hemmingway, Faye Bryan, Sarah Graham, Gladys Jacobsen, Grace Wise, Helen Dimmick, Mary Jane Alkire.

Gladys Badgley, Grace Wrigley, Florence Tonkin, Molly Lou Coast, Virginia Clinkingbeard, Betty Dow, Evelyn Plgg, Hazel Hayden, Rachael Rehmer and Josephine Lee. TREATED FOR CUTS. Gertrude Hawley, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawley of Dixon, was treated Friday for cuts sustained when an unidentified car is alleged to have side-swiped their machine on a highway intersection north of Missoula.

Mr. Hawley is chief clerk at the Flathead Indian agency. WORKER HURT. Russell Chaussee of Routel, Federated Social Service worker, was treated at Thornton hospital Friday for a gash in one cheek incurred when he was using a pick. The first home of European civilization is said to be the island oi Crete, located in the Mediterranean sea.

Missoula Hardware and Plumbing Co. If rip 4 r-? 2 I lowtor 1 w.sSKUlu Trade in Your The finest quality leather obtainable at this very 4 low price. Colors and styles that will please. Others, too, to select from at $4.98. Latlivs" Luxurious litttjim ATA NT All one-piece styles in pastel and dark colors.

All Silk Satin Pajamas at $3.98. One-piece styles, too. The Gift Kveru Man Will Like! 77 llmlmmk Ttrill 8 21 Plain colors, checks, stripes. Many patterns. colors, fine stripes, small fig- ures and fancy patterns in grays, blues and whites, light starch ALL L1C NISCIiWIiAit Hand tailored, the famous "Towncraft" brand.

Other Neckties for 49c and 79c. collars and soft collars. $1.95 Daffodil Radium Silk Shirts Fast color and pre-shrunk, all solid colors, tfQ QC blue, gray, tan and white $DtJ) VISIT THE TOYLAND BASEMENT TOYS GALORE 1 1 TTFte Forum Stetson Hat 1 rT rhone 5390 223 N. liifgin.