The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 5

Tag Uv fhe Independent Record, Helena, Mont. Wednesday, June 20, 1081 Capital City News Several Hundred Admirers Attend Public Reception Honoring Rt Rev. Msgr. Emmet J. Riley Mr.

and Mrs. James of Billings visited friends in Hel state board of education and the state merit system council. Monsignor Riley had been a member of the education board since 1934 and the merit system council since 1940. Several out-of-town clergymen and Carroll alumni also were at the reception. College presidents in attendance included Dr.

Carl Mc-Farland of Montana State univer sity in Missoula and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James J. Donovan of the College of Great Falls.

The reception was sponsored by Helena civic groups and businessmen. Michael A. Murphy was in charge of arrangements. Police Chief Fred Warns Public Against Peddlers A woman who forfeited a $50 bond for violation of peddling laws here is believed to be connected with another couple arrested in Missoula last night, Police Chief John Fred said today. The couple, who gave the name of Mr.

and Mrs. Williams, is wanted here on misrepresentation charges. Williams, who spoke with an English accent, sold material here for men's suits. The woman, who gave her name as Martha McMillan of Portland, was arrested Monday by Detective James illiams. She had sold a cheap, factory-made tablecloth for $85 after telling the buyer it was made of fine lace by Canadian nuns.

She was required to refund the money after her arrest and forfeited the bond posted in police court. She later visited the Williams at their tourist cabin and is believed to have traveled with them to Missoula, Fred said. M. Joe Miller Tells Lions About UCC Manpower Problems. The nation's manpower program must be designed to suit the needs of a free nation with free institutions, free traditions and democratic ways of doing things, M.

Joe Miller, chairman of the state unemployment compensation commission, told Helena Lions Tuesday. Speaking to the club at its weekly luncheon meeting, Miller said the manpower program must be "basically voluntary. It must be based on the consent and participation of the workers and employers who will be affected by It. Full capacity for production must come from a free determination to serve our national purpose." The UCC chairman listed six manpower problems which he said Montana and the nation will have to deal with this year: 1. Critical shortages in specific professions and skills, resulting in growing turnover problems and some pirating.

2. Growing shortages of "heavy labor" in. certain types of production centers. 3. Shortages of semiskilled workers in a growing number of areas.

4. Increasing difficulty in staffing and stabilizing employment in certain industries such as underground mining, lumbering and farming. 5. Staffing new employment establishments in sparsely populated areas. This includes vital atomic plant developments.

6. A growing need fdr training and intensified recruitment. Miller said the secretary of defense has directed the military departments to "pay attention to the availability of manpower in letting defense contracts." This policy is being followed, he said, because of the "industrial inefficiencies caused by needless migration and overcrowding of areas with the attendant increase in absenteeism and turnover." "I am sure you are interested in preventing such needless migration from Montana," Miller told the Lions. "This can be accomplished by establishing the work opportunity where the worker is instead of transporting the worker to areas already overcrowded and undesirable in housing and living facilities." Miller briefly outlined the structure and functions of the unemployment compensation commission before getting into his main text, the discussion of the manpower problems created by the partial mobilization. He said present defense production is aimed at a target of 20 per cent compared with the World war II requirement of 45 per cent of the gross national production.

Nevertheless, he said, local employment service offices "will give first attention to the labor needs of defense employers and essential activities." Guests at the meeting included Stanley Olson, and Noble P. Evans of Helena. Visiting Lions were Denver Young of Salem, and L. L. Labbitt of Great Falls.

Several hundred laymen, educators and members of the clergy attended a reception at Carroll college last night in honor of the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Emmet J. Riley, retiring president of the college.

Monsignor "Riley, president of the college for 17 years, has been appointed pastor of St. John the Evangelist parish in Butte. The large reception room at Carroll was jammed between 8 and 10 o'clock last night with admirers, friends and colleagues who had come to wish the popular priest and educator well in his new assignment. In the receiving line with Mon signor Riley were members of his family including two sisters, Helen and Theresa Riley; his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Riley; nephew and two nieces, Jack, Winifred Lee and Julia Ann Connolly, all of Butte, and a brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Neumann of Helena. Among those' attending were Gov. John W.

Bonner, Mayor J. R. Kaiserman, several members of the Francis Thompson, 60, Dies in Germany Visiting Daughter Word has been received here of the death June 17 at Frankfurt. Germany, of Mrs. Francis Caroline Thompson, 60, lifelong resident of Montana and widow of the late Laurence Thompson of Great Falls.

Mrs. Thompson, who left Montana in March, was visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred (Audrey) Bauch, whose husband has served as a major in the army of occupation in Germany the past three years. Mrs. Thompson was born at Stan ford, Sept.

18, 1890. She was the former Francis Caroline Knowles, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George E. Knowles, early-day set tlers of Montana, who came here from Canada in the 1880's.

In October of 1913 she was mar ried at Townsend to Laurence' W. Thompson, who preceded her in death last July. In addition to her daughter, sur vivors include two sons, Laurence E. Thompson of Nine-Mile Falls, and William D. Thompson of Great Falls; nine grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs.

Martin Van Diest of Helena and Sadie K. Ten-Eyck of Boulder, and numerous nieces and nephews. The body will be returned to Montana and will be placed by Mr. Thompson's at the family plot in a Great Falls cemetery. State OPS Worried Over Scrap Sales State price stabiliation headquarters said today there is a scrap metal boom in Montana and OPS enforcement officials are investigating possibility of a black market.

Clarence Hanley, state OPS en forcement officer, warned Montana junk dealers to comply with ceiling price regulation No. 5 which sets ceilings on various types of scrap metal or face "heavy fines and jail sentences." Hanley said Ray F. Newman of Washington, D. inspector for the national OPS enforcement division, is surveying scrap metal sales in this state. Mental Hospital Opens Doors for Inspection Pittsburgh.

(JP) Woodsville State hospital near here has stripped away the veil of secrecy that usually surrounds treatment of the insane. In an open house session, the hospital conducted hundreds of visi tors on an hour and one-half bus and walking tours of its grounds and buildings. Special guides ac companied the groups and an swered questions. Guests saw nearly $3,000,000 of construction under way, including a $1,750,000 admissions and office building. They saw the million dol lar 220-bed old-age building, a 000-gallon reservoir, 525 acres of contour farming land, a tuberculosis unit, and farm colony build ing.

Much interest was shown in the work-therapy shops, where patients learn trades. The U. S. army, 176 years old, is the oldest of the U. S.

armed services. VALGEIIE'S Ladies' Tailoring Alterations and Fur Repairing 353 N. Main (Above Dairyland) McKinnon-Decker Low Bidders On Havre School McKinnon-Decker of Helena was low bidder today on completion of the administration building at Northern Montana college in Havre, but action on all low bids was deferred until Atty. Gen. Arnold H.

Olsen returns to Helena tomorrow from a Billings trip. Olsen is a member of the state board of examiners with Gov. John W. Bonner and Secretary of State Sam W. Mitchell.

McKinnon Decker, which previously worked on the same structure, bid plus $224,678 to complete the gymnasium, $101,320 to com plete the second floor and tower and $33,961 to complete the auditorium. Only other bid on the general contract was a base bid of $650,000 by Cahill Mooney Construction company of Butte. Cahill-Mooney bids on the alternates were higher also than McKinnon-Decker. Low bidder on the plumbing and heating base construction was $87,929 by Elmer Johnson of Glasgow. Only other bid was $108,702 by Kalispell Plumbing and Heating of Kalispell.

Havre Electric company of Havre bid $36,280 for base electrical work and H-Line Construction company of Wolf Point bid $40,260. These bid awards also were deferred until tomorrow. The state has $737,500 as North ern's share of the $5,000,000 uni versity building bond proceeds for the construction. Extradition Action Being Heard in District Court Here Counsel for Tommie Andy Kim ery, whose extradition to Oregon has been granted by Gov. John W.

Bonner, today charged that his cli ent was not arrested on the count on which he was ordered extradited and demanded his freedom. W. E. Coyle of Butte, counsel for Kimery, declared that Kimery was a prisoner of the United States government at the time extradition papers were granted June 13 on a charge that he threatened injury with intent to extort against an Oregon woman. In the hearing on a writ of habeas corpus before District Judge George W.

Padbury, Coyle said that Kimery was not- a fugitive from justice at the time the governor granted extradition. Governor Bonner granted extradition at the request of Sheriff Denver Young of. Salem, June 13. Coyle then asked the court for a hearing and petitioned that his client be freed. The writ was served on Sheriff David E.

Middlemas of this county, where Kimery now is a prisoner. Kimery was taken into custody first in Butte a month ago on a fugitive warrant. The charge on which the extradition was granted is that he threatened injury with intent to extort Mable G. Baltimore in Mill City, Ore. Coyle said this is not the charge on which he was arrested and held.

The hearing was to continue this afternoon. An oyster may discharge as many as half million eggs in a year. Want your apparel to look like new again? RETEXTURIZE! FRYATT GLEANERS 24 N. Park Phone 363 Swimming Pool Leaks Sealed By City Crews City workmen have stopped leak. age in the municipal swimming pool, Mayor J.

R. Kaiserman said today, but other problems must be solved before the pool is ready for public use. He said water-heating, chlorina-tion and lighting systems must be installed. He expressed hope that a source of natural hot water could be obtained from Broadwater. Finances are another problem, the mayor said.

The city now owes $14,000 on the project and the mayor estimated it would require another $26,000 to complete the job. "We will proceed as finances permit and as help and materials become available," he said. Only Two Complaints Filed So Far On Rent Controls Only two complaints charging unfair rent increases have been received by the city council since rent controls were abolished June 12, Mayor J. R. Kaiserman said to day.

He said any tenant may protest any rent increase heconsiders ex treme or unfair. However the tenant's name and the landlord's name must be included in the protest, he said. The complaints will be read, the mayor said, in open council session during Monday meetings. "We believe the situation will adjust itself in a short time," Kaiserman said. He said Billings and other Montana cities had undergone brief periods of adjust ment after controls were abolished.

When the council ended rent control in Helena, it warned land lords that unfair increases would bring a return of rental restrie tions. "We cannot base decisions or. rumors," the mayor "we must have names and facts in these cases." L. M. Powers Promoted To Chief Yeoman, Pierreponf Announces Llew M.

Powers, who Is In charge of the enlistment section of the navy recruiting station here, has been promoted to Chief Yeoman, Lt. Comdr. R. H. Pierrepont, officer in charge of the station, announced today.

Powers has been in the navy since 1943 and has been stationed here for the past two years. In addition to being head of the enlistment section, he processes reserve personnel for the Montana-northern Wyoming recruiting district He was one of 93 men promoted to the rate of chief yeoman in a recent service-wide examination. Chief Powers, his wife and son make their home at 403 Madison. PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING EDW. H.FANE Phone 4126 Phone 803 for Bonded Messenger REPAIRING.

RESTYLING AND REMODELING Done Now At Low Summer Rates. Soldbetg's "Helena's Oldest Largest Furriers" 1 OPEN WEEKDAYS i 7:30 A. M. to 9 P.M. Sundays and Holidays 1 9 A.

M. to 9 P. M. 1 CLOSED i THURSDAYS I ECONOMY I MARKET 700 Eleventh Ave. Ph.

406 ipr fur coot is Protect it against i moths, heat, -J! dampness, theft In I Our I I) "VAULTS) As'. (T For I Little Entire I As Season I ena yesterday en route home after touring portions of Montana, Idaho, Washington and Wyoming. Mrs. Langston is the former Ellen Mouat, Montana State university graduate and former society editor for the Billings Gazette and Boze-man Chronicle. Alcoholics Annonymous, ph.

4121, Write P. O. Box 361. Confidential. -Adv.

The estate of the late Myron Wilson, who died March 6, 1950, was valued at $82,461.89, of that $76,764.50 subject to a state inheri tance tax of $1,657.19, in an in strument filed today with Clerk of Court Will Whalen. Dove Cleaners will be closed for vacation July 1st to 15th. Adv. Henry W. and Trena S.

Pettcr- son have asked the district court for a decree to auiet title to lots one and two and the west six feet of lot 3 in the Manlove addition of East Helena. The city of East Helena and others were listed as defendants. Paperhanging and taping. Paint contractor. R.

W. Spoonemore. Phone 3383-R after 5:30 p. m. Adv.

Mr. and Mrs. James Rummel are leaving Helena to reside in Boze- man, where Rummel will re-enter Montana State college as a student in the engineering department. Mrs. Rummel is the former Joan Stephenson.

C. J. Bausch Sons Store will be closed for vacation from June 5th through the 25th. Adv. Augusta residents have until 6 o'clock tonight to donate blood during a June drawing at the Augusta schoolhouse.

A quota of 150 pints has been set for the drawing, which was postponed from May 31. Lawn Mower and Key Service. Ph. 452-M. The Bike Shop.

Adv G. C. Bailey of Canyon Ferry was visiting in the city today. He was a guest at the Harvey hotel. A Beauty work, marcel, hair cuts.

Mrs. Geary, 303 N. Rodney. Adv Tnmart rt Run Pivpr urac stopping at the Harvey hotel while visiting here today. Cabin reservations: Phone or write Stubbs Cabins, Lincoln.

Adv. C. E. Wallse of West Yellowstone was a caller in Helena today. He was registered at the Harvey.

Experienced tailors. Suits. Joe Casteel at Eckley Cleaners. Adv Visitors from Havre today included Ralph K. Hopkins.

He was a guest at the Harvey. Gallivan's Cabinet Shop. Ph. 076-R-4 or 076-J-2. Adv.

Hugh C. Cottam of Bozeman was stopping at the Placer while visiting here today. He is on the faculty of Montana State college. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses Wflmer Z. Ingersoll of Helena and Colleen B.

Steinbach of Wolf Creek. Milton W. Herriek and Mar guerite L. King, both of Portland. Births Mr.

and Mrs. Earl E. Satchell, 2028 Hauscr, are parents of a daughter born June 20 at St. Peter's hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. George Bailey, Canyon Ferry, are parents of a daughter born June 20 at St. Peter's hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Jones, 1312 Wilder, are parents of a daughter born 19 at St. Peter's hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph F. Wells, 701 North Davis, are parents of a daughter born June 19 at St Peter's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stiff, 1026 Hauser, are parents of a daughter born June 20 at St.

Peter's hospital. Deaths Mrs. Louise J. Lane, 76, widow of Lewis and Clark Lane and Helena resident since 1913, died early Tuesday night at St. Peter's hospital, where she had been taken earlier in the day.

She resided at 601 Logan. John Louis Phelen, 69, Helena resident for 40 years and former employe at the House of the Good fcnepherd, was stricken and died Tuesday afternoon on Smith Park street, before help could be sum moned. William Lincoln Kinney, 87, native of Iowa and Helena resident since 1936, died this morning at a local hospital, after a lingering ill ness. He was a native of Iowa. Funerals The body of Donald Francis Sternhagen, 25, Montana State university student who died here early Sundav mornina as the result of a wound inflicted in a shooting in Missoula last month, has been for warded to Glasgow for funeral services and interment.

in Brief Lt. (j.g.) Robert W. Mattmillcr, recently recalled to active duty from the naval reserve, left today for the naval base at Kodiak, Alaska, where he will be assigned to salvage repair. His wife, Wilma. and two children, Barbara and Evelyn, plan to join him later.

They reside at 1508 East Lyndale. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Mattmiller, 1532 Boulder. Yellow Cab. Call 470. Adv. R.

M. DuBois of Billings was call ing in Helena today. He was a guest at the Harvey. Black and White Cab. Call Robert A.

Svoboda, Blue Shield-Blue Cross representative in Billings, was visiting the main office here today. See Dickson for Propane bottle gas. 900 Euclid. v. Evangeline Foster of Bozeman was stopping at the Placer hotel while "visiting in Helena today.

J. H. Heller of Kalispell visited here today. He was a guest at the Placer hotel. Antonette Holefelder of Valier was visiting in the Capital city today.

She was stopping at the Placer. W. M. Walterskirchen of Mis soula was a Helena visitor today. He was registered at the Placer.

William L. Kinney, 87, Dies Here Today After Long Illness William Lincoln Kinney, 87, native of Iowa and Helena resident since 1936, died this morning at a local hospital, following a lingering illness. Mr. Kinney was born at Center-ville, Iowa, June 15, 1864. He came to the west about 1890 and worked in many coastal towns before moving to a ranch near Stevensville.

He came" to Helena in 1936 to reside with a brother, the late George A. Kinney of the Helena valley. Mr. Kinney had never married. Survivors include a sister and a brother, Annabelle Stephens and Andrew J.

Kinney, both of Grainolo, and numerous nieces and nephews, including Mrs. George Merritt and Mrs. R. S. Baxter of Helena, Mrs.

Fred Hagen of Stevensville, and Mrs. James Hargrove and Percy Kinney of Town-send. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Opp-Conrad-Retz chapel. Interment will be in Forest-vale cemetery. Eliminate Snow Traps In Geary Lane And Austin Section Snow traps have been removed on Geary lane in Helena valley and similar road operations are under way on a six-mile strip of the Austin road, Lewis and Clark county commissioners said today.

A three-mile section of the Geary lane near Lake Helena has been raised, curves eliminated and low spots filled to eliminate snow traps. New drainage also was constructed to further eliminate wet weather troubles. Chairman John F. Arps said It Is hoped to get the new three-mile section surfaced with gravel this season. Crews now are at work eliminating snow traps on the Austin road.

Commissioner Noble P. Evans said it is planned to complete the Austin job this season. Montana Gas Production For April Is Higher Montana gas wells produced cubic feet of gas in April, compared with 3,257,820,000 cubic feet in April, 1950, the Mon tana railroad commission reported today. Production by field, in thousands of cubic feet, was: Bowes, Bowdoin, Cedar Creek, Cut Bank, Dev on, Dry Creek, Hardin, Kevin-Sunburst, Whitlash, 25.428: Saco, 031, and Utopia, 39,524. Seek Asylum Salzburg, Austria, June 20.

UP) Eight members of the Yugoslav water polo team who disappeared in Austria last week have asked the International Refugee organi zation for asylum. The eight swimmers, all Belgrade students, arrived in Salzburg after being miss ing for several days following their disappearance in Innsbruck. They reported to an IRO camp near here, saying they did not want to return to Yugoslavia because they object to Marshal Tito's Communist gov ernment. All eight said they wished to join the United States army. BILL Chic! Victor II.

Freylcr, World war II veteran and former clerk at the Helena uost office, has re ported for service as Instructor at the naval air training center, Memphis, Tenn. A radar technician, Chief Freyler was with the naval air force in the Leyte area, Philippines, during the last war. Ho is a graduate of Helena high school. His wife resides at 1407 Boulder. His father Is Ralph K.

Freyler, 1223 Leslie. W. C. T. U.

picnic, Marysville, Sunday, June 24, 1951. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Campbell, former Helena valley residents and fish and game department employes, were Helena visitors today.

Campbell is employed by the Nevada fish and game department on antelope trapping work with headquarters in Wells. Spencers. Alma Dupuis. Adv. The Montana railroad commission will hear an application for taxi fare increases by the fish Taxi and Hungry Horse Taxi companies at Kalispell, June 27.

Call Helena Hardware Branch Store for demonstration of the new Chris Craft boat now on display at Gates of Mountains boat docks. -Adv. Senior guild of St. John's Lutheran church will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the 'church guild room. Mrs.

George Peterson will be hostess. Imperial wallpapers, Moore and General paints. Helena Saddlery and Tent Co. Ad. About 50 gallons of gasoline were stolen from a pump at the Elk River concrete plant sometime last night, Helena police reported today.

A lock on the gas pump was broken. Now Showing! Helena's newest, most ultra modern apartments! Single apartments complete with kitchen and bath downtown location, reasonably priced, heat furnished, completely new furnishings. Shown by appointment only. Phone 3668 on week days. Phone 1650 on Sundays and evenings.

lso, 3-room unfurnished apartments. Adv. Mrs. F. J.

Dolan of Canyon Ferry reported to Helena police yester-lay that an Irish setter with an expensive collar and no license had A-andered to her home. She said dog was in a half-starved condition. Phone 147G-J for Wednesday morning pick-up. Clothing, old neck ties, overcoats, geographies appreciated. Salvation Army, 63rd year in Helena.

Adv. 25-Year Pioneers will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at Eagles hall. Friends of members have been invited for entertainment, dancing and cards at 9 o'clock. John R. Dunlop, cesspools and septic tanks cleaned.

1601 East Lyndale. Phone 3591-R before noon. Adv. J. F.

Meglcn of the U. S. attorney's office in Billings was here on business today. He was regis tered at the Placer. RETZ Opp Conrad FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service 315 E.

Sixth Ave. Telephone 704 Funeral Notices KANGAS, August, aged 60, of Wickes, Montana. Chapel services Friday, June 22, at 1 p. with Rev. Nels Norbeck officiating.

Interment will be held in Jeffer: son City cemetery, Jefferson City. KENNEY, W. aged 87, of Helena. Chapel services Friday, June 22, at 3:30 p. with Rev.

H. M. Wal-dron officiating. Interment in Forestvale cemetery. Herrmann Co.

Ambulance Servlc Chapel of Roses 314 N. Rodney Phone 249 HAGLER Mortuary, Inc. DON R. HAGLER. Mgr.

24-HODR AMBULANCE Telephone 580 Lady' Attendant 650 logon St. Funeral Notices LANE, Mrs. Louise aged 76, of 601 Logan. Chapel services Friday, June 22, at 3:30 p. with Rev.

Nels Norbeck officiating. Body will be forwarded to Albert Lea, Minnesota for interment. PHELEN, John Lewis, aged 69, of 2 East Cutler. Fu-eral arrangements are pending. "People should be extra careful when dealing with peddlers," Fred said.

He cited a city ordinance which forbids peddling by anyone other than a Helena resident with a legitimate business here. Funeral Services Conducted Here For Fred Thies Funeral services were held this afternoon in St. Peter's procathe dral for Fred Thies, 66, kell-known Montana resident for many years and nephew of Mrs. J. E.

Bower of Helena, who died suddenly Sunday evening at his home in Great Falls, Dean Charles A. Wilson offici ated at the rites. Pallbearers were Howard Schuyler, Pat Jones, George Lampkin, Allen Routzahn, Walter Ellis and Emerson Waddell. Interment was in Forestvale cemetery, where Mr. Thies' wife also is buried.

A prominent resident of Great Falls, Mr. Thies was associated with his cousin, Ed Bower, in operation of Ed and Fred Uphol stery company there for the past five years. He was born in Missoula, Nov, 25, 1884, and lived at Montague for several years, where he was associated with J. O. Patterson in the Lost Lake Livestock company For about 20 years he resided in Minneapolis and was engaged in defense work there during the last war.

Survivors include a son, Freder ick Thies, Minneapolis; and three daughters, Mrs. Norman Nixon of Minneapolis and Mrs. Sid Hendrix and Mrs. James Ellis, both of Lin coln. He was a member of the Masonic and Elks lodges.

Olsen Rules on Fees For Officers in Juvenile Actions Sheriffs and probation officers may not be paid a per diem fee for testifying in a juvenlie proceeding, but they may collect mileage for the trip, Atty. Gen. Arnold H. Olsen ruled today for County Atty. Robert Hurly of Valley county.

Olsen held the official would be considered the same as any other witness as far as mileage is concerned, and "Since a juvenile court is a court of record, the general provisions of the statute woum apply. On per diem he ruled: "While juvenile proceedings are not criminal proceedings insofar as the delinquent child is concerned, still such proceedings are to be considered criminal as this statute pertains to witness fees for public officers." When Gen. George Washington issued his first call for army recruits, enlistments were for one year. We Have Them AH The Nation's Leading- WlJKS St traditional Elton-Turner Savings! Eaton-Turner Jewelry Delightful? Delirious? Delovely Yes, indeed! It's anotw bra by Dolores Style 207 especially created to give that youthful look that compliments "everything." Patented "Nature-Lift" support guarantees that the bust will be lifted from the side as well as from below. STELLA mm ma vaiT" I Sailors on USS Helena Praise Ship, Want Letters From Ladies Praise for the USS Helena and an appeal for letters were received here yesterday from two "swab-bies" now serving on the heavy cruiser near the i coast.

"The Helena is the finest ship we have had the pleasure serving aboard. We are all very proud of her and know you are too," the sailors wrote, explaining that the cruiser has been termed "Hell Ship," a name we also are proud of, because the North Koreans and Red Chinese named us that" V. J. Kelly, formerly of Missoula and Frederick L. (Toby) Halsey of Sheridan, report we would like very much to write to some young ladies between the ages of 17 and 21, as a sailor gets lonely over here and mail means just about everything." Their ddress: USS (CA-75) 2nd division, in care of the Fleet post office, San Francisco, Calif.

Driver Examinations Being Given at County Courthouse Driver license applicants are be ing examined at the rate of 30 a day by highway patrol examiners at the Lewis and Clark county courthouse. Examinations are being given by Patrolman Royal S. Archer and William Holdorff. The written and actual driving examinations will continue through 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The examining period for this county next month will be July 17-20, "MY NEW JOB MEANS To Properly Insure Your CAR or TRUCK See MORRIS E.

SANFORD at SANFORD'S INSURANCE AGENCY 424 N. Main In Charlton Radio Store Phone 2840-W Rates Are Reasonable Also, All Other Kinds of Insurance for Your Every Need ,11111.1. U. IMUU IJ.IU I've got to do a lot of driving and I do not want to use my fine clothes, so get me one of your FIFTY-FIVE DOLLAR suits to wear in the car. Since you've been making my clothes for 20 years I'll take your word for it that this is a good value." I'd like to refer you to this man.

LEAF LINGERIE SIIOI AT MARIS CHRISTIE CO. North Mln V..