The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 3

THE DAILY MISSOULIAN, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1940. 3 MRS, PAPWORTII HERE. Relief Society's Four Enlistments Births Exactly Twice Number of nem HOUSE for SfiLE $45 Down, $45 Month Insulated, full basement, model kitchen, electric range, oil furnace, wash room, bullt-lns. Will rent If not sold! On West Side Phona 7357 his car to a doctor in Drummond, who made an X-ray examination and then advised that the Injured man be taken to Missoula. The Journey was continued in Fraser 's car.

end-ing at the hospital shortly before 5:30 o'clock. Anderson, who Is unmarried, has been employed by Hans Scafel, a rancher of the Hall district. Deaths in Month Bernice Fapworth of Butte, state supervisor of the Federal school lunch and household aid proRram, visited in Missoula Friday. She Is a formrr Instructor in home economics at the State University. This afternoon she will give an address on child nutrition before a health group at Hamilton.

Charles A. Lines Veteran Railway Man, Is Stricken Had Hccn With Northern Pacific Road More Than 40 Years. Births were exactly twice as nil. merous as deaths in Missoula during November 60 to 30. according TWICE-A-D AY CLASS ADS WIN LICENSE GRANTED.

to the monthly summary made Friday in the office of Dr. F. D. Pease, city-county health officer. Thirty-one boys and 29 girls were born in hospitals here during the The board of county commission-erg Friday received and approved the application of Frank Miller for a retail liquor license for The Cabin in East Missoula, Chairman R.

P. Glasscock said, month for the smallest total since A SyW1 Man Breaks Hip In Fall on Icy Road Near Hall John Anderson Is Brought 63 Miles in Car to Local Hospital. John Anderson, about 50, of Hall, was brought to St, Patrick's hospital in Missoula late Friday afternoon for treatment of a broken hip sustained when he slipped and fell about nine miles west of Hall about 10 o'clock in the morning. The attending doctor said last night that Anderson is "doing nicely" and apparently shows little effect of a 65-mile trip in a passenger automobile from the scene of the accident. Archie Fraser of Hall, who drove the injured man here in his car, said that Anderson, pulling a load of meat on a toboggan to his cabin in the hills, slipped and fell on some ice.

Fraser said he was about a half-mile away on the icy road, and that Anderson shouted to him. Fraser said he took Anderson In Minute Men Ready The membership and donation committee of the British War Re lief Society, hended by Mrs. Charles Deiss, is organizing Its Minute Men and other helpers i.i order to hasten the achievement ct the local society's objective, to obtain a "Kitchen on Wheels" to send to Britain. As previously explained these mobilized kitchens are a great necessity in Britain and many more are urgently needed at the present time. They are the only means of providing food and warmth to those in the bombed-out areas and are 'Tolled" frrjm one distressed area to another as the necessity arises.

The following Minute Men are reporting to Mrs. Deiss for duty to try and raise the $2,000 necessary for the purchase of the Missoula "Kitchen on Mrs. Leonard Brewer, Mrs. Arthur Kintner, Mrs. L.

Campbell, Mrs. Burly Miller. Mrs. C. W.

Leaphart, Mrs. Arthur Harby, Mrs. L. E. Larlson, Mrs.

Gordon Reynolds, Mrs. C. E. Dobson and Mrs. Thomas Mulroney, in addition to several business men.

I FROM SWAN VALLEY. William Wilhelm and Tauna Strom were in Missoula Friday from the Swan valley. August. September had 74 births and October, 68, In comparison. Figures were almost identical with those for November a year ago.

Births in that month totaled 60 also, but there were 32 boys and 28 girls. Deaths of males during November were nearly three times as numerous as those of females. Records show 22 males died as compared with eight females. In contrast to births, it was the largest total of deaths since August. WW J'r Si UZKf In Navy Are Made Nine Are Pending C.

W. Itauschenbach to Replace A. E. Love in Recruiting Office. Two of the four Missoula youths who left Friday morning to enlist in the United States Navy at the Salt Lake district station were born here, and another observed his eighteenth birthday Thursday, A.

E. Love, Missoula Naval recruiting officer said. George R. Morse, 17, of 730 Cherry street, Raymond Geil, 18, of 624 River street, Ralph Haines, 19, of 318 Woodford street, and Eugene Paschke of Kalispell, who was 18 Thursday, were Included in the detachment. Application papers have either been accepted or are being completed for nine others, who will be enlisted during the month of December, including: Joseph Frederick Lachman, 17, of 1961 South Ninth street.

Jack E. Traxler, 20, of 1731 South Tenth street. Theodore C. Williams, 18, of Drummond. Orval C.

Bradley, of 1348 Harrison, who will be 17 in January. Clinton L. Landreth, 20, of 330 East Broadway. Kenneth Nearman, 20, of Turah. Glenn T.

Hobson, 18, of Kenneth Brower, 19, of Charlo. Everett Sampson, 22, of Camas. They will be used in filling the largest peacetime quota of Naval district enlistments, set at 204 for December. In November 201 men were enlisted in this district, 17 -of them sent from the Missoula station. C.

W. Rauschenbach, torpedoman, first class, is coming to Missoula on his detail as Naval recruiting officer in charge here, succeeding A. E. Love, who is returning to duty with the fleet in the next few weeks. 0 PWidtf Coughing Caras Is Elected Ahepa President Succeeds Lambros Charles A.

Lines, 68, railroad employe since he was 18 years of ane, and who had been with the Northern Pacific in Western Montana for nearly 40 years, died at a local hospital early Friday after an illness of a year, His home was in the Orchard Homes district. Mr. Lines was a native of Indiana, born at Elwood, February 4,. 1872. He was reared there but started railroading out of St.

Paul on the Milwaukee linos. He was married at Fargo, N. to Randa Martinsen 40 years ago. Shortly afterwards they came west when Mr. Lines was rmployed by the Northern Pacific.

His first work with that road was Ihe agency at Stevensville. Mr. Lines was agent at Victor and Hamilton during the boom days of the Northern Pacific on the Bitter Root valley branch when four passenger trains a day were operated over the valley line. About 15 years ago he went to Hall, where he had been agent since. He had been inactive because of ill health for the past year.

Mr. Lines was a member of the Masonic lodge at Victor. He is survived by his widow, three daughters and two sons. The daughters are Miss Gladys Lines and Mrs. Louis Colvill, Missoula, and Mrs.

Frank Curtiss, Ashland. The sons are Donald Lines, Los Angeles, and Earl Lines, Lolo. Funeral services will be Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Marsh Powell chapel, with Rev. T. W.

Bennett officiating. Burial will be in Missoula cemetery. is iTY Wrl. Fbf IE IL an exclamation of joy and delight, a festive an Ideal time to present a lovely "Orange Blossom" Ring. It' presence on her finger will recall the occasion and the giver for years to come.

To be sure of its true quality and value ask for a Genuin "Orange Blossom" design. We have them. Sam Caras was elected president of the Missoula lodge of the Ahepas at a meeting Thursday night at the Eagles hall. John Pappas is the new vice president and Jim George and George Bravos were reelected secretary and treasurer, respectively. George Kcoires is the only new member of the board of governors, the others, John Lambros, chairman; Peter Pappas, Andrew M.

George and John Pappas, being reelected. John Lambros is the retiring president and Andrew George Is the retiring vice president. Sarn Caras leaves the board. Installation of the officers will take place January 2. 5 lUTQMATIC SANDWICH tl.l jf Makes delicious toasted sand- V' wiches, grills bacon, hamburgers, ifjl etc.

Adjustable thermo- 2 static control for high or 3 19 3 fir 2 low heat. Signal light. Can Often Be Prevented This Improved Vicks Way If throat "tickle," irritation or mouth breathing due to a cold causes night coughlng-give child a "VapoRub Massage" at bedtime. With this more thorough treatment, the poultice-and-vapor action of Vicks VapoRub more effectively PENETRATES Irritated air passages with soothing medicinal vapors STIMULATES chest and back like a warming poultice or plaster STARTS RELIEVING misery right away I Results delight even old friends of VapoRub. TO GET a "VapoRub Massage" with all its benefits massage VapoRub for 3 minutes on important RIB-AREA OP BACK as well as throat and chest spread a thick layer on chest, cover with a warmed cloth, be BURE to use genuine, time-tested VICKS VAPORUB.

JEWELRY COMPANY FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL IT'S UJIHFORD ELECTRIC COIHPflnV CAPTAIN LAIRD HERE. Rites for Martin Missoula's Oldest and Largest Captain Eli Laird of the Laird Recreation ranch in the Swan val Phone 3566 244 N. Higgins Tubbs Conducted ARCHITECT IS VISITOR. ley, was in the city Friday from the tifnihi ranch at the foot of Lindbergh lake and the head of the Swan river. G.

A. McPherson, architect on the Final rites for Martin (Dad) new Hotel Florence, arrived here Tubbs, former Missoula groceryman who died Tuesday here, were con Friday from Spokane to look over construction on the hotel. IIOGANS IN CITY. ducted Friday at the Marsh Powell chapel. Rev.

M. E. Van de Mark officiated and burial was in Mr. and Mrs. S.

P. Hogan of Butte were Friday arrivals in Missoula. Mr. Hogan is secretary of the Montana Power company. Missoula cemetery.

What sf 35 Buys Do You Love Your 3lol.it i SCOTT INFANT DIES. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs Walter Scott, 308V4 South Sixth street, east, died at 1 o'clock Friday Do- afternoon at a local hospital. Graveside services will be conducted by the Very Rev. D.

P. Meade ivered Here in Missouia at St. Mary's cemetery at 10:30 o'clock this morning. Other survivors are a brother, If so, save her work, so that she may live many years longer. You can do it with a PRESTO COOKER.

It will cook beans, peas and asparagus In one minute. Potatoes in seven minutes. Get her a gift that she will use svery day in the year for the next IS years. Ask for more information about this fine Christmas Gift for Mother, or for Sister's hope chest. AIM II I GIFTS AND TOYS Clifford; two sisters, Gail and Your food buying the easy way.

Shop by phone at the W. Everything you may need in one store, prompt delivery and economy prices. Grocers S. Higgins and 4th Phone 2164 A COMPLETE RED WHITE FOOD STORE Jacqueline, and the grandparents, 5 HUSH 4-DOOR SEDfljj Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Trombley and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Scott, all y'i-o a pm of Minneapolis. The Stucky mortuary is in charge of arrangements.

Big, Eagle Sent To Washington iff Mt By Bison Range ll A bald eagle, captured on the Na tional Bison range near Moiese, was a Missoula guest briefly Friday, clacking angrily at curious passers-by from his cage. it AX The bird was in transit to' the National Zoological park at Wash the PERFECT PERSONAL REMEMBRANCE Arte raft Ington, D. by express, being shipped on the North Coast Limited Friday afternoon. wm Raw red meat accompanied the Hi cage and bird as provender for the trip to Washington. Births -J A daughter was born Friday at Thornton hospital to Mr.

and Mrs, BUY THEM NOW! James Parmalee of Orchard Homes. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Downing of Corvallis are parents of a son, born Thursday at St. Patrick's hospital at these A UlMlLiUliMM-MIIMMinllMlWMJ lUfilillfir lllUlfl Ir SPECIAL PRICES for TWO PAIR and SAVE! Reg.

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food Sale and Bazaar $-J75 Save 25c Save SI.50 to $2 tvsry tsnkful By TRINITY FRIENDSHIP CLUB At South Side Safeway SATURDAY, DEC. 7 Reg. $1.15 Artcraft Nash vs. the Lowest-Price Field! BETTER 25 to 30 miles per gallon in good driving, with you at the wheel. BETTER RIDE.

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extra sheer for and evening You'll simply be amazed at the way this Nash handles and rides! Steering is no effort at all with Nash's new TWO PairS- Save 40c Wftf IQc Per Yard ble Bed. and Whi' Bid Wall Tires gre optional. DFLIVFRKD HERE lt cest NASH AMBASSADOR and Now Priced $70 to $159 Lower than Last Year! The Electrical Shop 225 W. Broadway Fhone 3465 All ARTCRAFTS Have Hug-Fit Heel for moulded fit Shadow Fashinnings invisible, slenderizing Vi'earcraft Finish for added beauty and wear Exquisite, fashion-right colors Two-way Roller Steering! Cut any corner as sharp as you want this great car K7 i.w Of COURSE Your Purchases Will Be Christmas Gift Wrapped With CARD INSERT At No Extra Cost! Dm Frame ami Body Bwlt Bndgt 1 BEAUTIFUL Nash Sixes and Eights are Today's Top Values in all Three Major Price Fields i WINS WINS 'W COA4PLWEN75 Help kttp yours lowlf Ihit oiy way Just nib mildly medicated Cuticura Ointment into your scalp tonight MM These Special Prices Will Be in Effect December 7 to I 5 P. S.

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Many women who cherish their loveliness use Cuticura care to help achieve soft, lustrous hair. Buy today. rnvimnn soap 'hliULU ilM OIHTMENT 1.