Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 5

Location:
Butte, Montana
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-MONTANA STANDARD; BUTTE. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1933. HMCLUB Paper Money Spreads Disease, J. J. McCaffery Tells Exchange.

Paper money of the smaller denominations is unsanitary and" a menace to health, J. T. McCaffery, president of the Butte local of the Montana Silver association, told the members of the Butte Exchange club at their noon luncheon at the New Finlen yesterday. The speaker was scheduled to speafe on the use of silver as money. He prefaced his indictment pi the smaljer denominations of paper money with the statement that the silver question is riot regional issue, not mine issue, but an international trade issue.

'Had it not been for the' discovery of gold in Africa and in the Klondike in the 90s, he said, gold woulc have proved wholly Inadequate as a standard of international values. By retiring paper money, he argued abiut $5,000,000,000 in silver can be put into circulation with great benefit to the public health. The spread of many diseases may be laid, he said, directly at the door of paper money of the denominations of $1 and $2. The bank teller he'said, frequently dips his finger. in an antiseptic solution whll handling money.

The man in street takes no such precaution, although the paper dollar In his pocket may have but recently passet through the disease-laden fingers some Infected person. Epidemics, he mori often than not spread across the na tlon by paper money. Walter club presidenl chairman of the meeting. Th Rev. L.

E.Jones who, with his family has been absent on a trip to eastern points, delivered the invocation Leonard Waters led the sing ing. Dr. C. S. Renouard and Ployc Noyes made reports on the Kiwanis Exchange golf tournament.

An nouncement was made that th Rotary club is now eager to mee the Exchangeites on the golf link for a championship contest. GOES TO CONVENTION. Fireman Sam Couch left yester day for Havre where he will repre sent the Butte fire department, a the state convention of. firefighters Quinn and Billy Walsh of the Mlssoula department, visile here yesterday with Butte firemen en.route to the convention. lEfllll BITES HELD FOR HUM R.

MWE, mm Impressive funeral services for Frank R. McGree, 44, World war who died last week, were held yesterday at the Sacred Heart church and at the grave in Holy Cross Members of the American Legion had charge of the irvlces and officiated at the grave. Father Pirnat celebrated the mass at the church and the Junior choir sang the responses to the mass. Members of the Legion 'ormed a color guard at the church and accompanied the body to the grave where a firing squad fired a volley over the grave and buglers sounded taps. Hugh Doyle was chaplain for the Legion while Teddy Farrell and William Joll were buglers.

Members of the firing squad were W. O. Gilbert, James P. Downey, William Carlson, Porter Waters, Frank Douglass, Louis- Maton and C. O.

Smithers. Father Pirnat also said prayers at the grave. Pallbearers were James O'Donnell, Peter Kennedy, Louis Bush, F. D. Reardon, James Mo Cashin snd Ed Toomey.

FARVILLY RITES. LaMar Farvilly, 30, former Butte resident who died at Iron Rod Mont, last week, was buried yesterday in the Holy Cross cemetery following the celebration of a requien' high mass at St. Patrick's church. Many friends attended. The bods was moved from the home of a sister, Mrs.

Thomas Bluff, 20B North Clark street, to the church at o'clock. Many friends from Silver Star Whitehall and Twin Bridges, as wcl as attended. Mass was cele brated by Rev. J. J.

O'Connor and responses were sung by the church choir. A special automobile carried thi floral offerings to the grave, when Rev. J. M. Venus said the prayers Pallbearers" were Asa Ellis, Dick Knable, Peter Vidack, James Nu gent, Frank Paully and Archie Me Coy.

WILSON FUNERAL. Funeral services were held in th Merrill mortuary yesterday fo Eddie Wilson, old-time Butte resi dent who died last week. The Rev A. B. Bristow officiated and buria was In the Mountain View cemeterj MRS.

BARKER BURIED. Funeral services for Mrs. Edit! Barker, 29, Centerville resident fo the past 11 years, who died Satur day, were held yesterday at th Christian church with the Rev. HJ. TURNER IS VISITOR IN BUTTE loast Optimistic, Former Mining City Resident Declares.

Harry W. Turner, veteran execu- ive of the, electrical power and light world, is in the city on business rotn his home in Carmel-By-The Sea, California. He Is meeting old rlends, of whom he has many in this city, and is also look- ng after his business interests which are large in this district. Mr. Turner is registered at the New Finen.

He has been a resident of Cal- fornia since 1920 but has never 'ailed to pay his annual cummer visit to Butte, which was home Tor nearly 30 years. San Francisco Is just now the optimism center of California, Mr. Turner said, due to the brldge- )uildlng projects. Plans have been lerfected, contracts have been calied 'or and approaches are being coni- ileted for what it Is declared is the argest bridge building program history of the con slruction of a bridge from Oakland Goat Island and from Goat Is land to San Francisco. "San Francisco and Oakland ston thousands of men at work 01 Hie bridge building project," Mr TUrner said, "with the expendituri of hundreds of millions of.

dollar for labor and materials. While no much money has been spent on th bridge work as yet the such expenditures have everybodj pepped up." There is general air of optlmlsn all along the coast, Mr. Turner said. The fact that the federa government is spending billions dollars in industrial recovery plan is looked upon as a guarantee tha things are now on the upturn. ESTATE VALUE SET.

The estate of Nancy J. Glover deceased, is valued at $2,600, ac cording to a report to slat board of equalization filed yester day wlth-the clerk of the court. Bristow officiating. Burial was li the Mount Morlah cemetery. Duets were sung by Esther Daniels and Effle McPherson and th church was crowded with scores friends of the popular young Cen tervllle young woman.

Pallbearers were Addlson Hawk Frank Connell, Ed Tippett, Leste Tregedga, Lyman Benny and Harry Callison. mitlNGS ON IU Effective tomorrow, National 'arks Airways will Inaugurate air service between Butte, Livingston lid Bluings. This latest extension vlll bring the eastern and western parts of Montana' within two hours of each other. According to a statement by National Parks Airways, here has been a great deat of inquiry concerning passenger service rom Its-line to the eastern part of he state and it is iu response to his demand that the company has decided to operate a plane a day, each way, between Butte and Bill- ngs with, a stop nt-LIvingston. The schedule as it will be'put into effect Thursday morning is as follows: Lv.

Butto Ar. 10:15 a. nil Lv. liiv'gst'n Ar. 4:15 p.

11:10 a.m. Ar. Billings Lv.3:00p.m. On July 12, National Parks Airways also extended its service to Havre. A plane now leaves Havre at 6:15 a.

connecting with the southbound flight to Salt Lake City leaving Great Palls at 7:30 n. m. An afternoon plane leaves Great Falls at 4 p. arriving in Havre at 5 p. m.

There have been innumerable inquiries for the two extensions which National Parks Airways is putting into effect. The morning plane from Butte to Livingston and Billings gives splendid connection for passengers from Havre, Great Falls and Helena on the north and Idaho Falls, Pocatello, Ogden and Sal Lake City on the south. The afternoon plane from Billings connects pnssengers to western and southwestern points at Snlt Lake City that evening. For the present these two extciv slons carry passengers and exprcs: only. O'BRIEN SERVICES.

Thomas O'Brien, 49 year oli Butte man who died last Friday, wa burled yesterday In tho Holy Ores, cemetery following the celebratloi of a muss at the church of St. Join the Evangelist. Mr. O'Brien resldei at 2224 South Gaylord street am had lived in Butte for 35 years. Rev.

M. J. Leonard celebrated tin mass and C. Appel sang the re spouses. Rev.

Leonard officiated a the grave. John McCormack, Fran Oassldy, William Watllng, Nevln, William O'Neill and Join Boland were pallbijarcrs. BAD CHECK CHARGE. A charge of uttering a false chec was filed In justice court against Ole Dahl. Al Bultunan Is named as complaining witness.

Rca.cn TO a Lucky Tor always Luc Ides I learned about Toasting from my husband I used to think that "Toasting" was just an advertising phrase. Butonedaymyhusbandexplained to me what "Toasting" it does. Where he learned it all, I don't know, but I began to understand the difference in cigarettes. Now I find myself enjoying Luckies' mildness and fine taste with a. new respect.

But even I am a woman quite sensitive to personal and since my cigarette and my lips are so intimately related, I especially appreciate the comforting purity of Naturally, with -me it's always "Luckies Please!" Imirlctn because "It's toasted 1 The two greatest onuses of tire accidents arc skidding uinl blowouts. Most people know thai almost every tire to mnko his tire is built to prevent both of these troubles. But in all the hubbub Goodyear Tires outsell any others because of More traction than ANY other tire Tracliou means grip. Brakes may strip your wheels it takes tire traction to stop your car. And ou streets flooded with water, cars equipped with Goodyear Tires grip and stop BO much belter than any other tiro Ihatiii tests the next best skidded 10 further while others skidded up to 77 farther than Goodyears, Goodyear Tires give you traction in, the center of the trend that's where Ihe tire contacts the road.

Blowout Protection in every Ply Every ply of every Goodyear Tire ia buill with Supcrtwist Cord and patented by Goodyear to prevent tires from breaking down and blowing out under tho strain of heal and speed. And every ply runs from bead to bead, Right before your eyes, at any Goodyear can BCC why this patented ply material prevents blowouts, how it stretches and comes buck long after ordinary cords have failed. The best buy in mileage Because Goodyear Ircada are tougher and wear longer Supcrlwist adds longer life to the body of Goodyear Tires you'd naturally expect these tires to outrun others. Well, here's tho proof. The most accurate mileage records arc kept by the bus operators, and Goodyear Tires on thousands of buses throughout the country arc averaging mileages that repreeent an increase of in the past five years.

Goodycars are better every year. Prices that say "Buy Now" All you have to do is to look at today's prices to know they're low. And if you look what other commodities are doing know that prices can't stay where they are for long. Commodity prices already have risen 50 to 100 lie warned in time. Better look at every wheel ALL-WEATHER Suportwist Cord lire TODAVft PRICIS ,0.1) 4.40-21 154.50-21 7-10 4.75-19 7.60 5 5.00-19 8.15 5.25-18 9.15 15 5.50-19 10.45 6.00-19 11.85 6.50-19 14.60 PATHFINDER Supertwlst Cord Tire 5.60 6.05 6.55 5 4.50-21 5 4.75-19 5 5.0049 5 5.00-20 6.75 5.50-19 8.50 on your replace worn, thin, risky, slippery tires with the safest tires on the market quality tires Goodyear Tires at prices you may never see again.

0. J. Mueller Company 207 South Montana A A Phone 3249 Currie Tire Service Montana and Mercury Phone 24876 CTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Archive

Pages Available:
Years Available:
-