The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 8

THE DAILY MISSOULIAN, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1941'. Atetetf Western Montana and the btate in General 8 Whitefish Plans Highways Ten Recruiter The Saltier You Are the Better An African Cannibal Likes You Date of Dance Is Changed to May 6 Kalispell, April 3. Announcement was made today by members of the Kalispell fire department that the benefit dance to raise funds for British firefighters has been postponed from April 26 to May 3. The change was made so that the benefit would not conflict with the annual banquet of the Flathead Sportsmen's association and the high school Junior prom. The fire department members are anxious not to hold the dance on a date when other activities are planned so as to obtain full support of the community.

Purpose of the benefit is to send as much money as possible to England's firefighters who have been injured and to the families of those injured or killed. Paradise Rod, Gun Club Plans Contest Paradise, April 3. Plans were made for a "varmint" shoot at the regular monthly meeting of the Paradise Rod and Gun club Wednesday evening in the Community clubhouse. Chosen as captains of the two teams that will compete in the shoot were Gus Dickson and E. O.

Willcutt. Directing the shoot are Del Wallln, E. O. Willcutt and Fred Minear. Beginning on April 13 club members will be out en masse for predatory animals, including large and small hawks and owls, crows, magpies, rattlesnakes and coyotes.

The contest closes after six weeks and the losing team will provide a banquet for the winners. Members of the local sportsmen's organization also discussed plans for the opening of trap-shooting in the valley. It was decided to begin the season next Sunday when members will enter the state-wide telegraphic contest sponsored by the Montana Standard of Butte. Newly-elected officers of the club are Joe Waylett, president; Ogburn Murphy, vice president, and Homer Benjamin, secretary-treasurer. highest form of life and thus the most desirable for religious sacrifice or for a simple noon day meal.

Another reason why the natives enjoyed eating each other and such visitors as us missionaries and explorers Is that human flesh contains a greater salt content than other meats. Since they use little or no salt as a table seasoner they simply let their natural appetites be their guides in picking their meat dish for a holiday dinner." The Introduction of salt as a food seasoner, along with education and spiritual direction, has done a great deal toward lessening cannibalism, according to Mr. Cassells. But, he adds, "there are still many savages who respond slowly to the teachings of Christianity and even yet are not averse to human stew, so It is well to know where one is going before plunging Into the African Interior for a holiday." Mr. Cassels will address the combined congregations of the United and Methodist churches In the Methodist church here Sunday night.

Senator Martin Services to Be At 2:00 Monday Rev. Thomas E. Roddcy Will Officiate From The Methodist Church. Stevensville. April 3.

Funeral services for Senator Harry Martin of Ravalli county will be Monday at, 2 o'clock from the Methodist church here with the Rev. Thomas H. Roddey officiating. Burial will be In the' Maplewood cemetery. Pallbearers will be Claude Johnson, Lee Hargis, Frank Hallabo'igh.

Lawrence McFadgcn, Howard tie and Fred Porch. Senator Martin was killed when a single barreled 12 gauge shotgun he was carrying accidentally discharged, striking him in the chest. Senator Martin is survived by his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Meryl Tussell of Minneapolis and Mrs. Laura Gamertsf cider of Keen, Ohio; three sons, Thomas of Townsend and Donald and Ross of Stevens-ville; a sister.

Mrs. F. B. McCord of Seattle, a half-sister. Mrs.

John E. Hightower of Missoula, and a half-brother, Joe B. Townsend of Helena. The body is at tha Liddell mortuary. Albert Knowles Of Kalispell Dies Kallspell, April 3 Knowles died early this morning at his home at 145 Fifth street, west, He was 82 years old and came to the Flathead 50 years ago.

He was mill superintendent at Somers and at Whitefish for many years. Rev. M. A. Cookson will conduct the funeral services at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Waggener Campbell chapel.

Burial will be In the C. E. Conrad Memorial cemetery. THOMAS 1WICHO. Whitefish, April 3.

Funeral service for the late Thomas Micho, who Corvallis, April 3. "The saltier you are the bctcr the cannl-ble likes you," is the observation of George Cassells of Vancouver, B. western representative of the Sudan Interior mission, now on a lecture tour through the Western states. Mr. Cassells, a house guest of the Rev.

and Mrs. Daniel Corbett of the United church here this week, spent many years In the Interior of Nigeria as a missionary and says that cannibalism, though rare, still is practiced as a sacrificial rite among some of the African tribes. "The modern foreign missionary combines a practical and spiritual program of instruction to combat this practice," he says. "The early missionaries learned that aside from the sacrificial idea of killing and devouring one's enemies as a gesture of victory the rannibals ate each other and such stray white men as they could capture because they considered human flesh the most delectable of all meats. "One reason for this was that the cannibals, being; human and animists, considered man as the Dog, Automobile Are Lost in Fire North of Hamilton Hamilton, April 3.

Fire that was believed to have originated in the roof because of an electrical short circuit, destroyed a barn used as storehouse and garage early this morning at the D. L. Howard place north of Hamilton on highway No. 93. A small car was burned along with garden equipment and orchard supplies.

Chief in the losses, however, was the life of a pedigreed spaniel which LeRoy Howard had to leave behind when he departed early in March with a draft contingent for Army service. The dog slept in the bam and was possibly overcome early by the smoke and flames, it was said. The Hamilton volunteer fire department sent a unit with help to the Howard place which is just out of the city limits, but limited water supply was a handi cap. The firemen and neighbors of the Howards worked successfully to save the home and other buildings. Missoula Teacher Is Main Speaker Stevensville, April 3.

The Ste- vensville Service club held It's regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Methodist church. Ladies' night was observed and there were about 100 present at dinner, served by the Stevensville Woman's club. The guest speaker of the evening was Frank Kelly, instructor of social science in the Missoula high school. Mr. Kelly's subject was "Present Day Conditions." The girls' sextet and boys quartet from the high school, under the direction of Cor win A.

Jones, gave several numbers. Mr. Jones also led assembly singing Mrs. N. E.

Korn played the accom paniments. President O. E. Enebo presided over the business meeting when routine matters were handled. Mrs, Frank Kelly and Mr.

and Mrs. Clar ence Porter of Missoula were guests of the club. VICTOR RIFLE SHOOT. Victor, April 3. In spite of the severe burns H.

C. Bailey received in an accident at his ranch a couple of days before the rifle shoot, he scored high with 279 points this week-end. H. O. DeBree was sec ond with 274, Dale Bickell 270, Mer lin Bickell 26, L.

J. Vick 265 and Fred Garrod 261. ATTEND MEETING. St. Ignatius, April 3 Mrs.

G. E. Armour, Mrs. A. W.

Miller and Mrs. Elmer Holmquist represented the St. Ignatius Woman's club at a meeting at Ronan Monday of the board of directors for Camp Aqua. Discussion concerned purchasing of a site for the camp. HOW Mayor, Aldermen Will Be Elected Darby, April 3.

The town election will be held Monday, April 7, and mayor and four aldermen are to be elected at this time. No one as yet has filed for the of fice of mayor. The names of E. E. Hart and L.

L. Carver have been filed for aldermen in ward 1 and C. W. Shockley and Booth Smith have filed for aldermen in ward 2. Polling places will be the Bibler barber shop for ward 1 and the Community clubhouse for ward 2.

School election to pick three new trustees will be held Saturday, April 5, at the schoolhouse. Condidates are Mrs. G. S. Durland of Como, Ernest Mendenhall and Ronald T.

Bibler for the three-year terms, and Joe Abbey for the one-year term. Trustees whose terms expire are R. D. Fllghtner, E. Mendenhall and Ronald Clark.

Flathead Prom to Be Held April 26 Kalispell, April 3. Student com mittees are making arrangements for the annual Junior Prom at Flathead county high school. The formal dance honoring the senior class will be held April 26. Thomas Robischon, Junior class president, has named the following committees: Decorations Bob Huck, chairman; Phil Bradley, Joan Armstrong, Phyllis Riley, Helen Schomer, Wallace Stinson and Gordon Rowland. Invitations Joyce Phillips, chairman; Maxlne Scott Marjorie Gorton and Betty Mae Sma'A.

Music Don Huck, chair man; Sydney Monroe, Bob Bryan Bill Newell and Bill Kitchen. Pro gram Norma Jean Switzer, chair man; Betty Jean Evans, James Rob bin and Max Frederick. utner junior class officers are Pat Lally, vice president, and Judith Prestbye, secretary-treasurer. Two Sanders Men Called in Draft Paradise, April 3. Two men have been called for the Sanders county March quota of the selective service.

W. E. Floyd, local member of the draft board, announces. The call, which is the third for the county, inducts Jimmy Hicks of Plains and William Howard Benton of Paradise. The men are to report at headquarters in Thompson Falls April 11.

No men had volunteered to il) places in the March quota up to the closing of the books, Mr. Floyd says. RETURN FROM HELENA. Corvallis, April 3. Mr.

and Mrs. George L. Blakeslee returned Sun day from Helena where Mr. Blakes lee, superintendent of the Corvallis high school, attended the state ns sembly of teachers. The Blakeslecs visited at the home of Mr.

and Mrs Perely Blood while in the Capital city. Services During Easter Season Schedule for Holy Week Announced; Good Friday Observance Is Arranged. Whitefish, April 3. Holy Week services are scheduled to begin Monday evening at the Holiness Methodist church, on lakeside, Tuesday at the American Lutheran church and on Wednesday at the Methodist church, with the Rice sisters in charge. All services will begin at 7:30.

Friday Observance. The Ministerial association has arranged for a joint observance of Good Friday to be held from 1 until 3 in the afternoon at the Presbyterian church In 30-mlnute sessions as follows: Rev. C. P. Daane, "Mean ing of the Cross." Rev.

C. Crawford, "Char acters at the Cross." Rev. P. Becker, "Com pass of the Cross." Rev. M.

Wilcox, "Vic tory of the Cross." Each session will include special musical selections from the respeo tlve denominations. Business houses have cooperated In the plan of closing for the two hours of worship and meditation. Presbyterian Service. The Easter program of the Pres byterian church will be presented by the church school on Palm Sunday evening at 7:30 and will include a varied program of songs, recitations and exercises by the primary department. A grade school choir of 25 voices under direction of Mrs.

W. W. Taylor and Miss Nina Bowman, accompanist, will also sing. Readings by the senior depart ment and assembly singing will fill in the hour. Tl KiiiL'iin i ii i ii To Present Play Late This Month Poison, April 3.

The junior class of the Poison high school will pre sent a play Wednesday, April 23, it was announced today by Director Lillian Brown. The cast will be composed of James Rother, Lenore McDonald, Godfrey Penrod, Dorothy Carney, Don Coverdale, Velma Wetzel, Verna Walter Stronks, Keith Wright, Donald McDonald, Edna Long, Martha Langberg, T. D. Frazier, Kenneth Sandon and Ar-lene Dambley. Honor Roll Given For Past Period Florence, April 3.

Florence-Carlton school students listed on the honor roll for the past six-week term are: Seniors Arnold Buckallew, Ar-lene Campbell, Rudolph Collins and Dolores Long. Junior Dorothy Hendrickson. Freshman Helen Schreckendgust. Seventh grade Loretta Nousla-nen, Barbara Ann Beach. Sixth grade Bruce Maclay.

Fifth grade Reuben Edinger. Fourth grade Leland Buckallew. Third grade Robert Touse, Donald Scrage, Wilma Roudalph, Vera Person, June Wagner. Second grade Patricia Porch, John Alonzo, Robert Adler. First grade Violet Edinger, Lorraine Waddington, Eugene Ramage, Eugene Davis.

HAMILTON COMMISSIONED. Libby, April 3. Word has been received by Mrs. C. B.

Hamilton that her son, Robert M. Hamilton, has received a second lieutenant's commission in the Montana National Guard, now stationed at Camp Murray, Wash. Lieutenant Hamilton enlisted in the National Guard with Bozeman company In December, 1939, and was inducted Into active service last September. MOORES ARE PARENTS. Plains, April 3.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore are the parents of a daughter, born at their home here Wednesday.

WHISKEY VALUE Praat Ninety-One Are First Priority State Road Board Is Making Plans for Montana Military Network. Helena, April 3. W) Highway No. 10, crossing the state east-west, and highway No. 91, running north-south, were approved by the Mon tana highway commission today as "first priority" roads in the military network for Montana.

State Highway Engineer Howard W. Holmes said department surveys show approximately $39,000,000 will be needed to bring the two roads up to suggested military standards from border to border. Highway No. 10, the Yellowstone trail, will require approximately $26,000,000, and highway No. 91 about $13,000,000.

The military network was selected by the War department. The only major change from the tentative system submitted to the commission last fall was the in clusion, at the suggestion of the Montana commisison, of the alter nate No. 10 routes through Helena and Butte. The east-west military route will divide at Three Forks, pass through both Butte and Helena, and rejoin at Garrison. Today's action by the commission which reorganized by naming Al F.

Winkler of Kalispell, chairman- completed the selection of the military routes but the actual reconstruction awaits adoption of final construction standards and appropriation of money by Congress for the huge program. The estimated $39,000,000 is many times greater than Montana's entire annual road outlay under ordinary conditions. Holmes said tentative military requirements call for much wider surfaces and wider road shoulders, making the crowns of such highways almost twice as wide as some of the older sections of Montana roads. Rotarians Hear Talk on Money By A. N.

Bethel Kalispell, April 3. Albert N. Bethel of the U. S. Secret Service gave a talk entitled "Know Your Money" at the Rotary club luncheon this noon.

Mr. Bethel is with the Spokane division of the Secret Service and has served with the organization for 18 years. The speaker stated that prior to 1930 approximately $1,500,000 in counterfeit money was in circulation each year in the United States. Through extensive educational programs of the service this figure was reduced to $200,000 in 1939 and less in 1940. Films shown by Mr.

Bethel howed how both real and counterfeit money is manufactured and how the counterfeit can be detected. Mr. Bethel said that special permission had to be secured from the Secretary of the Treasury before the film could be taken because it pic tured paper money. Announcement was made that the club attendance was 100 per cent during February and March. This established a new record for the 24 years during which the Kalispell Rotary club has been active.

R. G. Royer, past president of the Spokane Rotary club, and Henri Crommelian of Spokane were visitors at today's meeting. Pegging Prices Of Some Produce Is Being Planned Washington, April 3. P) De claring that it wanted to assure am pie supplies of pork, dairy and poul try products for the United States and nations battling the Axis, the Agriculture department announced today a program of price-pegging for these products.

The program meant that the de partment was prepared to go into the commodity markets and buy sufficient amounts of the products to keep prices up to the following levels (at Chicago) Hogs $9 per 100 pounds; butter, 31 cents a pound; chickens, 15 cents per pound and eggs, 22 cents a dozen. On the basis of butter prices, figures for other dairy prod ucts will be determined later. From the consumer's standpoint, the prices of dairy products, eggs and chickens should not be much different from those prevailing now, officials said. Prices of pork and pork products, on the other hand, can be expected to advance. Junior Chamber Directors Meet Kalispell, April 3.

Directors of the Kalispell Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet this evening to make appointments of committee chairmen and to plan charter night activities, President Victor Guest announced today. Membership rolls of the organization have increased from 45 to 60 during the past week, according to Franklin Owen, membership chair man, who is in charge of the cam paign for new members. The drive was started last Thursday and will continue for approximately a month. TWO MEN ENLIST. Kalispell, April 3.

Enlistments of Donald I. Phinney and Royce W. Embanks into the United States Army were announced today by Ser geant Lewis A. Dellinger, local recruiting officer. Phinney will be with the Alaskan communications system at Seattle and Embaiiks will go to the air corps at Fort Douglas, rolson Man Returns to Home Town as Army Man, Poison, April 3.

Lester N. Lukka-son, former Poison resident and now a clerk at the Army's Montana recruiting district headquarters nt Missoula, has returned to his home town but this time as a recruiter, examining applicants for Regular Army enlistment. Lukkason will hold forth in the postoffice Thursday and Saturday, and will be at Ronan Friday. A graduate of the State University at Missoula, Lukkason operated a newspaper at Poison until he joined the Army about two months ago. Classwork Will Be Demonstrated Kalispell, April 3.

Boys' i.nd girls' physical education classes will give a free demonstration of their class-work Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Flathead county high school gymnasium. Parents and interested patrons, including young people, are invited to see the exhibition. According to Olive Lewis and F. E. Wilson, Instructors, the demonstrations will be a cross-section of actual classwork done to develop physical strength and poise, and no attempt will be made to make each number a highly finished performance.

The display will include mat-work, handsprings and the like and a demonstration game of badminton. The girls' exercises will feature folk dancing in appropriate colorful costumes and clog dancing. TO STUDY METHODS. Helena, April 3. P) California's method of training highway patrolmen will be studied by Colonel Charles L.

Sheridan, chief of the Montana patrol. Sheridan will leave this week for Sacramento. On his return he will conduct a 30-day training school for reserve patrolmen. Sheridan had asked Captain Rmdy Schmoke of the California pa trol to take charge of the school, but the California officer was unable to accept. PRAISES MONTANANS.

Butte, April 3. (fl) Montana men have physical qualifications not excelled by residents of any other state in the Union, Lieutenant Colonel W. G. Dockum, commandant of the Montana Army recruiting district and the Fort Missoula induction station, declared in an in terview here. He added Mon-tanans "rank higher than Army required physical standards." JESSE TO SPEAK.

Billings. April 3. M3) Lieutenant Governor Ernest T. Eaton, president of Billings Polytechnic institute, will be one of the principal speakers at the annual convention of the Montana School Boards' association here April 14 and 15. Mrs.

R. Jesse of Missoula, president of the Montana Parent-Teacher association, also will speak. COMMISSION MEETS APRIL 15 Helena, April 3. ((Regulations for the 1941 big-game hunting sea son will be formulated and applica tions for wildlife refuge projects under the Federal Pittman-Robert-son act will be considered when the Montana Fish and Game commis sion meets here April 15. TO DISCUSS BLIND.

Great Falls, April 3. (IP) The Montana commission for the blind will meet here Saturday to discuss a proposed summer school for adult blind, appointment of a state super visor for the blind and establish ment of vending stands for blind persons. MISSIONARIES LEAVE. Corvallis, April 3 Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Street of Waterloo, Iowa, Members of the Sudan interior mis sion, left Wednesday after spending several days as guests of Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Corbett, pastor of the Corvallis United church. CIGARETTES STOLEN. Butte, April 3.

(IP) Ed Molthen police identification officer, said burglars entered a Safeway store here and made away with cigarette? valued at $600. Entrance was gained through a skylight. $34,000 BOND ISSUE. Great Falls, April 3. (IP) Great Falls taxpayers will vote next Mon day on a $54,000 bond issue for pur chasing of new fire equipment and construction of a new fire station in the east side residential district, RETURNS TO PORTLAND.

Hamilton, April 3. Bernard Mc Laughlin left this week for his home city, Portland, following visit of several days with his father, W. B. McLaughlin. The Portland man formerly resided here.

LEW SWITZER RETURNS. Kalispell, April 3. Lew Switzer returned Tuesday evening from Long Beach, where he spent the winter months. Mrs. Switzer will remain in California until the middle of April.

STAFF TO BE DETERMINED. Laramie, April 3. P) The complete personnel of Wyoming': football coaching staff, headed by "Bunny" Oakes, will be determined at a meeting of the trustees April 15. Walter (Buck) Driskill, fresh man coach at Colorado, was hired this week as an assistant. The status of three others on the staff is stiu to be aeciaea.

Tney are Shelby Calhoun, line coach; Steve Hokuf. track and swimming mentor, and Dean O'Connor, baseball coach Everett Shelton, basketball pilot, re cently signed a new three-year con tract at a salary increase. Sixty-five per cent more girls be tween 15 and 25 die of tuberculosis Body of Helena Woman Is Found Hanging on Tree Helena, April 3. (fP) The body of Mrs. Myrtle McCreanor Cole, 34, was found hanging from a tree on the southeast slope of Mount Helena today, an improvised chloroform mask covering her face.

Sheriff Brian D. O'Connell found the body after continuation of a search which was started last night and halted temporarily at midnight. Police Chief Clyde Burgess, one of the searching party, said the woman's relatives had Informed him Mrs. Cole left a note saying she intended to take her life and that her body would be found on Mount Helena. Her mother, Mrs.

Margaret McCreanor, notified the highway patrol last night that her daughter had been missing since about 9:30 a. m. Later postoffice officials Intercepted a letter postmarked about 2 p. m. which informed the family of Mrs.

Cole's intentions. The letter said she had been in ill health, Burgess said. WALKERS IN KALISPELL. Kalispell, April 3. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Walker of Helena are visiting in Kalispell for several days. Mr.

Walker was treasurer of Flathead county for a number of years and also served as state treasurer and a member of the board of equalization. He assumes the duties of registrar of state lands on April 15, having recently been appointed to this position by Governor Sam C. Ford. 11 Drivers Are Fined in Court Kalispell, April 3. Eleven drivers were fined $2 each by Justice L.

Lokensgard this week for minor violations of traffic regulations. Driving a vehicle with faulty brakes was the charge against Edmond Bertelson, Earl Phillips, Thomas Funk, David Bartell, J. E. Lee, T. W.

Copeland, Kenneth Camp and Van A. Elliott. Mrs. Gilbert Miller, L. A.

Kirkland and Kay Anderson paid fines for operating cars without drivers' licenses. Highway pa trolmen made the arrests. "SELLS" NURSING CAREER. Helena, April 3. Miss Edith L.

Brown, secretary of the state board of examiners for nurses, was in Deer Lodge today on the first lap of a six-week speaking tour de signed to "sell" the advisability of nurses' training to girls who are members of 1941 high school graduating classes. The tour was undertaken, Miss Brown said, because "Montana faces a need for nurses which will steadily increase." Before returning to Helena, Miss Brown Will speak at 66 high schools. TO OPEN AIRPORT BIDS. Fort Peck, April 3. Bids for construction and lighting of the Bozeman airport will be received at Bozeman April 16 by the Fort Peck district engineer, U.

S. Army. Contemplated work on the port, 10 miles northwest of Bozeman, near Belgrade, consists of grading the field, relocating an Irrigation ditch, constructing landing strips and installing beacon tower and field lights. Estimated cost of the improvements was not announced. ISSUES BUILDING PERMIT.

Kalispell, April 3. City Clerk F. J. Robischon has issued a building permit to the Bethlehem Lutheran church of Kalispell for the erec tion of a parsonage of an estimated $5,000 value. The building will be 26 by 40 feet and be of brick.

It will be located Just south of the church on Main street. SUBMITS TO OPERATION. Whiteiish, April 3. Mrs. I.

E. Manion of this city submitted to an emergency operation for appen dicitis in Spokane Wednesday. Late reports are that her condition is satisfactory. She is the wife of the superintendent, of the Kalispell divi sion of the Great Northern here. COLLEGE WOOL CLIP SOLD.

Bozeman. April 3. (IP) The 1941 wool clip of the Montana Agricul tural Experiment station, 2.500 fleeces, was sold for 40 cents i pound to Adams Leland of Bos ton. Director Clyde McKee said the price was the highest paid in Montana this year. TO KALISPELL.

Kalispell, April 7. Mrs. Walter Smith and daughter, Joan, will ar rive in Kalispell today from Eau Claire, to make their home here. Mr. Smith, an insurance agent, has been here for several weeks.

TO LEAVE THIS WEEK. Florence, April 3. Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Chaffey and family depart this week for Detroit, where they will make their home. Mr. Chaffey operated a Florence-Carl Springs Chamber Picks Committees Hot Springs, April 3. The Hot Springs Chamber of Commerce held its regular meeting Tuesday evening.

The following committees were appointed: Fish and game Charles Bollan; irrigation project Free Halvorson; buffalo grazing land- Virgil Pitts. N. G. La Rue was elected by the members to take the place of Dr. B.

B. Vosburgh on the board of directors. Grant Preston was also placed on this board. The members decided to move the small sign advertising Hot Springs from Elmo to a point on the U. S.

highway alternate 10 and to place a larger sign at Elmo. Louis Thomas was also appointed as a commit teeman to inquire as to the lighting facilities which would be the most profitable to use at the junction of the Hot Springs road where there is a huge sign. James Faulds of Missoula was a guest. Plains Election Candidates Listed Plains, April 3. In preparation for the city election to be held April 7, nominating petitions have been filed with the city clerk for the fol lowing candidates: Leo Holzknecht, mayor; Mrs.

Car rie Durham and H. C. Scott alder men for the first ward; R. H. Bow man and F.

M. Lewellen, aldermen for the second ward, and Vance James, C. G. Johnson and Victor Wood, aldermen for the third ward. Mr.

Holzknecht has served as mayor the past six years and Mr3. Durham, Mr. Scott, Mr. James and Mr. Johnson are now members of the city council.

Only one candidate, Mrs. Mar garet Scott, incumbent, has filed for the position of school trustee. The school election will take place April 5. Hot Springs Mill To Resume Work Hot Springs, April 3. W.

B. Myler, owner and operator of the Hot Springs Lumber company, an nounced today that the mill would again begin operations after about a three-year shut down. He also stated the mill would be operating "as long as conditions permit." About 40 local people will be employed by this mill and by the logging operations, he said. Ben Walton Son are contractors for the logging which will be in the Morigeau gulch country. Parley Walton has for the past few days been making roads for the logging operations which were to begin today.

Sanders County Grange Meeting Paradise, April 3. A large crowd of country people, representing nearly every community in the re gion, attended the meeting of -the Sanders county Pomona grange Saturday morning in the Camas Prairie gymnasium. The principal business of the morning was the installation of new officers, with Flossie Helterline of Plains installing. She was assisted by Ova Sartell, regalia-bearer; Llla Johnston, emblem-bearer; Gladys Sipes and Mrs. Eric Jorgenson marshals, and State Master Eeulah L.

Haase, pianist. The next meeting of the Sanders county group will be in June in Plains. RETURN TO HAMILTON. Hamilton, April 3. Mr.

and Mrs A. H. Downing returned Tuesday evening from Southern California where they spent the winter months. They stayed at Long Beach and Los Angeles and visited relatives in Oregon and Washington, MRS. WIIYTE RETURNS.

Darby. April 3. Mrs. J. P.

Whyte returned Sunday from Portland, where she spent the last month at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. August Solleder, during her last ill ness. We Sell. Rent, Trade and Repair All Makra or TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES SEE THE TYPEWRITER SUPPLY BEFORE lOU BIV lit N. Hinina Phn t3ZS died at his home In the Lindell hotel early Wednesday morning, will be at 10 Saturday morning at the Catron chapel, with Rev.

Father J. P. O'Shea officiating. MRS. MINERVA CONNOR.

Hamilton, April S. Funeral rites of the Adventist faith will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in memory of Mrs. Minerva Connor, at the Dowling chapel. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery beside the grave of the husband, Stephen Connor. Mrs.

Connor died Wednesday night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. George Wetzsteon. Born at Philipsville, Ontario, Canada, Mrs. Connor would have been 75 years of age, April 25. She had been in falling health for several months.

BRUST RITES TODAY. Kalispell, April 3. Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Brust will be held at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Waggener Campbell chapel. Rev.

A. Jordan will conduct the service and burial will be in the C. E. Conrad Memorial cemetery. EDD HERBERT OLSON.

Kalispell, April 3. Edd Herbert Olson, 19, died late Wednesday afternoon at a local hospital. He was the son of Otto Olson of 1310 Sixth avenue, west. He had lived in Kalispell for 11 years and was a graduate of Flathead county high school. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Waggener Campbell chapel.

The rites will be conducted by Rev. Paul Jones and burial will be in the C. E. Conrad Memorial cemetery. MRS.

EMMA L. FOX. Kalispell, April 3. Final rites for Mrs. Emma L.

Fox will be held at the Holt chapel at 2 o'clock Frl day afternoon. Burial will be in the Lone Pine cemetery under the direction of the Waggener Camp bell funerpl home. Three Men File For Trusteeship Paradise, April 3. Knute Kirkc berg, Arthur Fortner and Ed Kazel- ton have filed as candidates for the vacant trusteeship on the school board for District 8. The poils will be open from 12 to 6 o'clock in the schoolhouse Saturday.

The other two members of the board are Dai-las McMichael and Chester Jackson. LEAVES FOR OHIO. Darby, April 3. Mrs. William Vaughn left this week for Ohio to visit her daughters, Mrs.

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