Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 17

PLANE VMS Rogers-Post Memorial Is Held at First Baptist Church. persons of many nationalities and creeds filled the First Baptist church last night to pay homage to Will Rogers and Wiley Post. Rev. Fred Anstlce paid tribute to the two Americans who lost their lives in the airplane crash in Alaska and the choir sang special numbers. Present was a group of Butte aviators.

Taking as his topic, "Ships That Come Back," the Rev. Fred Anstice recalled the Titanic disaster in 1912. He sketched the biographies of Wiley Post and Will Rogers before their "voyage on the ship which never came back." Choir members of the First Baptist church sang "Now the Day Is Over" for the closing of the memorial services. DIVISIONS OF WA URGED TO SPEED APPLICATIONS Davis Makes Appeal to County Boards, City Officials in Western Montana to Rush Plans. I37GIRLSCOUTS 'ATTENDEDCAMP Report on Outing at Camp Lowlands Presented by Director.

A registration of 137 was recorded at the recent three-week, summer camp of Butte Girl Scouts at Camp Lowlands. This information was contained in a report submitted to Miss Burney Rice, local commissioner, by Miss Luctle Skewes, director, today. Girls from eight communities besides Butte attended. Lima sent 12; Twin Bridges, Bozeman, Anaconda Wisdom, Whitehall, 15; Virginia City, 12, and stevensville 3. The remainder were from Eighteen stayed in camp two Weeks or more.

Miss Skewes said the local coun- 'cil was already mapping out a fall and asked that all in- in Girl Scout activities administration program, terested reach her at the building office. Tom J. Davis, Western Montana director of the WPA, today urged all subdivisions under his Jurisdiction to speed up their applications for projects to assure government assistance to employables now on relief. Unless speed is shown, some lagging units may find themselves called upon to provide maintenance or employment, without federal aid, for employables now on relief, he warned. Funds afc present are available for placing from 10.000 to 15,000 men and women In the 16 western counties, employable and now upon relief, upon security earnings.

This money should be accepted at once by the subdivisions or residents may be demanding to know why there is no'project for' them to work upon before the winter is over, warned Mr. Davis. Cannot Create Projects. "We are willing to help in every respect any legal subdivision which may create and apply for a project, but we are unable to.create those projects ourselves," he added. is the duty of the legal subdivision.

"It will be no easy matter to provide projects sufficient to maintain the employable people now upon relief in the 16 western counties. This is even more difficult in our climate, where winter projects are hard to create and much thought and attention must be given to that phase of the WPA program. "These men and women must be provided for in the new set-up, and it is the opportunity of the legal subdivisions to see that projects are provided. WPA not only provides support and maintenance for men and women placed upon security earnings but it also will bring millions of dollars into the home life and channels of business of these communities. Most Co-Operate.

"Most of the cities and counties are co-operating splendidly. Some few, however, in their delay may bring about a most serious situation for their respective communities and particularly for the men and wom- en who should be placed upon security earnings. "Useful and needed projects will be with very little cost to the communities and counties which, under the law, are called upon to support their own citizens who need help. Projects which may be undertaken at small cost under the WPA would cost thousands of dollars If undertaken alone by ths governmental subdivisions. "County commissioners all over the state have been very busy with their budgets and county engineers and public works departments have been overworked with their street oiling programs.

This will account for some of the delay. SEVENTREATED Four Butte Residents and Helena Woman Injured in Auto Collision. "But Some Are Slow. some legal divisions, apparently not realizing the importance to them of creating projects, have been slower than they need be. Their people later will be compelled to look to them unless the security earnings plan is carried out.

"The WPA comes bearing gifts to each community in the 16 western counties. Surely these communities are interested enough to wish aid In caring for iheir own folk and in placing them upon security desire to bring to their communities much needed improvements and projects. "We sincerely urge all county commissioners and city officials especially, immediately to prepare and to submit their projects. It means much to their welfare and should not be neglected nor delayed. 1 Local Carpenter Union Insists NRS Plan Unsatisfactory.

Witt Your Name Appear? There is still time to order a telephone and get your name in the new directory please let us know now! Additional Listings members of your household or business associates can be listed for 35 cents a month. Residence listings under business listings are also valuable. Call our Business Office for Phone 3291 The Mountain States Telephone Telegraph Co. KNOT HOLES VOL, 18, 1935. NO.

151 Published in the Interest of the people of Bntte and vicinity by the Interstate Lnmber Co. "Lnmber Jack," Editor, ABOUT HEIjKN. man named Pall Married a girl named Helen. Now of course she is Helen Fall. He says that the worst of It is that she's the same Winter, Spring and Summer.

A good many people of Bntte are saying goodbye to paint worries for at least five yean. Of course, this is a result of them buying Dopont paints from us and using It on their and oat. The people who take offense have no difficulty in finding a- plentiful supply. We are always sure of another booster for Dnpont paints when a new customer burs a supply. For Dupont paints give more satisfaction per job than any other paint we know of.

Old Sailor: "Yes. mum, that's a man-o'-war." Lady: "How interesting! And what Is that little one Just in front?" Old Sailor: ''Oh, that's a tug." Lady: "Oh, yes, of course tug-of-war. I've heard of them." Dnpont Prepared Paints are scientifically prepared the result of over 100 years of paint making experience. This insures the user a tough, elaj- tic coating of uniform thickness. It is not a question these days of why glris leave home, but why the whole family leaves home.

As Dupnnt Prepared Paints cover approximately 3M square feet to the gallon (two coats) the user can easily figure that he will, get more coverage and better results for less cost when using them. Those who have g.restness thrust upon them don't always know what to do with ft. INTERSTATE LUMBER CO. PHONE 2-U41 472 EAST MEKCUKI Objection to the methods used In filling jobs, in connection with the operation of the local national reemployment office, was made by the Butte carpenters' union hi the following "Carpenters' local union No. 112, wants a square deal from employers who are hiring their help through the local national re-employment yesterday, office.

"A few days ago an article appeared to the daily papers from the above office stating that they might have to send out of the state for carpenters, if the men from Butte and other district did not register for out-of-town work. The general public who are not familiar with conditions that prevail on out-of- town Jobs would think that Jobs for various crafts are going begging and that men would rather stay on relief than go to work on out-of-town work. But such is not the case. "We have sent men from Carpenters local No. 112, by request of the N.

R. office to various jobs and when the men got there, the jobs were filled and the men In some cases went to the expense of from 10 to 20 dollars, and the office states they are helpless in the cases and have no authority to reimburse men for loss of time or expenses. "It is common knowledge that If some contractors want men they will send to Butte, Helena, Anaconda, and perhaps other places and ask for the required of men from each place and as they come they will put them to work lor anywhere from, 2 hours to a few days and let them go. And at that time there will be more than enough idle carpenters in that same locality looking for work to fill the job. "A man who has been on relief or anyone else can't afford to take from 10 to 20 dollars out of his pocket and go on futile trips at the request of the government agency here in Butte, which does not assure him of his transportation or even a job when he gets there.

"We don't mean to Insinuate that there is any kick back going on In the state of Montana, but there certainly Is in other parts of the country, and the contractors are demanding that the worker pay back part of his wages to him or he loses his job. So everything is not as rosy as it appears In the article published in the papers, a few days ago. A. GRABENSTEIN, Pres. Carpenters' Local 112.

"JACK GAFFNEY, Recording Secretary, Carpenters' Local, 112." "What's Doing?" Tells Chamber Activities Here "What's a four-page pamphlet containing information of the activities of the Butte Chamber of Commerce, was being distributed today. In one of a series of editorials the chamber advises that a committee of responsible citizens be set up for the purpose of studying the methods of reducing accidents in Butte. "Blaming the insurance companies, the juries, the police and most everyone but ourselves will not effect a cure" of a situation where accidents and law suits have caused insurance on a car in Butte to be about triple the insurance cost ol a similar car in Anaconda, the bulletin points out. The back page of the booklet depicts six scenes from highways in mountains near Butte. Other matters deaft with in editorials include the proposed Butte high school, the WPA situation, the "shabby shack" elimination, the Rln- marrlage law, the good-will tour, and the home as the symbol of I America's greatness.

Seven persons were treated at Butte hospitals during the week-end as the result of three car accidents. Four Butte residents and a Helena resident were injured'slightly when two cars collided on a curve about 10 miles south of the Mining city last evening. Mrs. Tom Curtis, wife of a Helena restaurant man, suffered a fracture of her left upper forearm. She Is a patient at the Murray hospital.

She and her husband were returning to Helena from the Eagles' picnic, which was held at the Ross ranch. The Butte victims, according to hospital records, were Miss M. Rice, 448 East Broadway, broken leg; Mrs. Helen Shea, 36 North Gaylord, cuts on forehead and legs; James Shea. 36 North Gaylord, knee lacerations; Mary McEnaney, 438 East Granite, injuries to left shoulder and right leg.

Erwln Holman. 31 West Center street, drove the other machine, according to a report at the sheriff's office. That his car backed into Bill Brennan, 728 East Mercury street, at Broadway and Wyoming street, was the report to police of Dave Darwood of Deer Lodge Saturday night. Brennan was admitted to St. James hospital for treatment of a left knee injury.

Joe Keane. 114 South Jackson street, according to police, drove his car Into a. telephone pole and a garage at 228 South Arizona street. He was treated for lacerations of the scalp, fingers, and left cheek, at St. James hospital.

While driving down South Idaho street, William Herman of Anaconda was hit by a drlverless car which got loose. He told police his car had a bent fender and broken hub cap. Police seized the other car. Alice LaPalm, 121 West Woolman street, reported to the sheriff's office that her car and a street car had on North Montana street. Isele Mine Here Being Reopened By Utah Capital A Salt Lake City firm, headed by a nephew of Reed Smoot, former senator from Utah, is engaged in reopening the Iseto mine here.

The shaft Is being cleaned out, the work- ngs are being retimbered and hoisting machinery is being installed. The mine is located Just west of he Blue Bird gas plant, on the side of the Butte-Anaconda ilghway. The Isele, one of the most prom- sing silver mines in this district in he 80's, has been leased by tho Smoot interests from its owner, John i. Teniplemau. It is thought that with the aid the federal government is giving silver the mine may justify the sub- tantlal expenditure necessary to reopen mine.

THUMB AND WRIST INJURIES TREATED Hurt by a screen door, Alice Novak, 12, of 2002 Nevada avenue was treated for an injury to he right thumb, at St. James hospital Duff Fortune of Buxton received medical attention for a laceration of the right wrist. He said that he cut himself on a car wlndpw. present wouM be less than half completed. The surveyor explained that $19,000 would double the scope of program because preliminary work was taken care of under the city allotment and the government grant would be used almost exclu- by the aldermen.

With this selection Mr. Healy has abw- slvely for the direct oiling work. lutely nothing to do, accepting only Streets upon which the oiling, all the decisions of the members of curb to curb, Is being done were city council. If Federal Fund Allotted Butte's Program Will Be Doubled. Two shifts, beginning at 8 o'clock the morning and working until darkness, arc speeding the Butte street oiling projects to completion, under supervision of Jack Healy, Silver Bow county surveyor.

With the exception of yesterday, the crews hare worked every Sunday since July 28, taking advantage of the ideal weather conditions. The comparatively, late start or July 38 was due to Mr. Healy's efforts to get a grant from federal PWA funds to Increase the city oiling program. Pending definite action, the program to date has been conducted with city funds. Preliminary grading and culvert and drainage work all were completed in the proper manner before Mr.

Healy allowed a pound of gra base to be placed or a gallon of ol to be poured. In the city oiling fund at the start of the work was about (23,500. If no more are fo be secured, the oiling program on this basis-Is about 75 per oenl completed, Mr. Healy eald. However, If the $19,000 federal grant Is awarded the oiling schedule can be just about doubled.

On thai basis, the city oiling program at "Chilly days don't bother me! We have a Radiantfire Gas HEATER" For baby's comfort, and for the rest of the family you need one of these radiant gas heaters to chase the chills away on cool days before the furnace is turned on. Just a touch of the match to this little heater, and in a minute's time you'll feel Its glowing warmth! Radiantfire Gas Heaters INSTALLED FREE $1.00 a month rental applies on purchase price if you decide to buy, NTAKK" POWER CO Who closely scrutinized His income tax blank And then sent it back With the following notation: "I have given the matter careful thought And have decided not to join The Income Tax." Now getting around to cigarettes There are no ifs ands or buts About Chesterfield Two words make everything the cigarette that's MILDER Chesterfield cigarette that TASTES BETTER 0 1 JiJ. Uocrrr 4: Mitu IOHKO Co..