Surgeon General Urges Polio Shots Be Taken LOUIS CASSELS Montana Standard, Friday, March 14, pre-school be inoculated As possible. Analysis of: 1957 cases shows that polio attacks children under five with much greater frequency than any other group. The highest "attack cases per 100,000 population--was among one-year-olds. next highest rate, 5.5, was among twoyear-olds. For all children under five, the attack rate averaged 4.4 cases per than three times the 1.4 for youths five through 9.
rates, 20, the attack rate gradually decreases with age. At 35, you have roughly four chances in a million of being paralyzed by polio if you fail to take shots. Above 40, chances are about one in a your million. To anyone who is tempted to play these percentages, Burney suggests a trip to the nearest hospital ward where polio victims are treated. "The cost of vaccination is small," he said.
"'The cost of polio in and heartbreakis very heavy." Salk vaccine is plentiful now. Drug manufacturers have more than 30 million shots on hand. Some communities have free vaccination programs. Your local health department can tell you where and when the next free clinic will be held. Or you can a private physician and arrange a vaccination appointment for the entire family.
"The time to do it is now," Burney said. "Get your shots as far as possible in advance of the summer polio season. It takes time for the vaccine to work. The longer it is in your body, the more resistance it builds." The first two shots are given a few weeks apart, the third shot seven months later. Burney said it is pure folly to take the first two shots but neglect the third.
The third shot is a booster. It "gives the greatest protection of all." Leopold Leaves Joliet Prison JOLIET, Ill. (P) Nathan Leopold, notorious thrill killer of the '20s, stepped into the world of free men Thursday. Then he headed for what he says he hopes will be a lifetime of obscurity serving his fellow men. The 53-year-old Leopold walked slowly through the gates of Stateville Penitentiary at 10:05 a.m.
He was free on parole after serving 33 years, 6 months and 2 days for the 1924 killing of 14-year old Bobby Frank. In 1924, on the night of Sept. 11, a noisy crowd numbering in the hundreds was on hand when Leopold and Richard Loeb, co-authors of what was called "the crime of the century," were brought to the old Joliet Penitentiary manacled by chains. Thursday, there were only a handful of the curious at the prison gates. Virtually the entire crowd of about 100 persons on hand were newsmen, photographers, radio and television personnel.
Leopold waved his hat to the crowd of newsmen who closed about him, He fended off most questions insisting he wanted privacy and handed out copies of a mimeographed statement. The statement also asked for "a gift almost as precious as freedom itself a gift without which freedom ceases to have much value the gift of Ralph Newman, Leopold's longtime friend and literary agent, drove him to the Newman home in Oak Park, a Chicago suburb. Leopold, unaccustomed to automobiles, became car sick four times during the 40-mile trip." Under conditions of the 5-year parole, Leopold, son of a millionaire, will leave Chicago for Castener, Puerto Rico, by this week for the job he requested as a $10 a month laboratory technician in a Church of the Brethren mission hospital. Except for a short trip into the city of Joliet in connection with his parole efforts and a transfer from the old to the new penitentiary, Thursday marked the first time Leopold has seen the outside world. Stateville Penitentiary is on the Joliet outskirts.
When the prison gates closed behind him, Rudolph Valentino, Milton Sills, Lon Chaney, Norma Talmadge and Gloria Swanson were the headline attraction in Chicago's movie houses. Babe Ruth had just hit his 45th homer of the year, Big Bill Tilden, won his opening Davis Cup tennis match and heavyweight boxer Harry Wills, striving for a title shot at Jack Dempsey, had just outpointed Luis Firpo, the bull of the Pampas. Leopold, slender and sleek when he entered prison, emerged flabby and bespectacled and clad in a prison-made dark blue suit and grey topcoat. He had $639.33 in his pocket $25 from the state, $1 fare back to Chicago from where he came, and $613.33 he had accumulated in his prison account. However, he has steady income from a $50,000 trust fund set up by his brother and a 000 legaly from an aunt.
Loeb was killed in a prison brawl in 1956. By coincidence, Leopold's release came on the 20th anniversary of the death of his defense lawyer, the famed Clarence Darrow. HONORARY MEMBER BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (U.P.) Lucky, a wandering pony, has been sworn in as an honorary member of the suburban Homewood police force. Police Chief E.
H. Wood administered the oath after the pony twice ran away from his master and headed for the police station, once attempting. to get in through the back door. 178 Million Tons Of Uranium Ore Blocked Out st GRAND JUNCTION, of Colo. (A) About have 78 been million blocked tons out ore United States, the Atomic Energy Commission Operations Office here reported Thursday.
The uranium ore oxide, averages the report per said. cent The same report said that the Grand Junction office received 8,494 tons of uranium concentrate valued at about $11 a pound during last year. By far the largest uranium ore reserves known in the nation are New Mexico, which has 53 million tons, the report said. Wyoming is in second place with nine million tons, Utah in third with 5,700,000 tons and Colorado is next with 4,100,000 tons. Arizona has 1,400 tons, averaging .32 per cent uranium oxide.
North and South Dakota have reserves of 600,000 tons. Reserves in Washington, Oregon and Nevada total 1,900,000 I and tons, Montana, the Texas AEC Idaho, total said, Alaska, while those California tons. 1,900,000 Reflecting the increased milling capacity, the shipments of uranium concentrate received Grand. Junction increased from 592 tons in January to 810. tons December, the AEC reported.
Excontracts limiting shipments from mills the total would have gone even higher. Virtually all of the concentrate came from the West chiefly but Four Corners region the AEC said 146 tons was purchased from three points in the East. included some obtained as a byproduct from possessing Florida phosphate rock, some from Idaho euxenite treated in St. Louis, and some from processing of finery residues in Pennsylvania. The rate of processing ore rose from 9,000 tons a day in January to 10,700 daily in December, the report showed.
Initial production bonuses totaled $2,447,835 during the year, the AEC said. In January these bonuses amounted to $383,490 while the December total was only $154,996. The low points in bonus payments was October. VA Will Pay Out $32 Million Special Dividend WASHINGTON (P) The Veterans Administration will pay a special dividend of 32 million dollars April and May to about 325,000 holders World War I oin government insurance. That averages nearly $100 per policyholder.
Administrator Sumner G. Whittier, announcing, the payment Thursday, the special dividend is in addition to the regular annual dividend for 5,300,000 World War I and World War II holders of GI insurance. The regular dividend of 262 million dollars is being paid out at the rate of 22 million dollars a month. Without referring to it as an anti-recession measure, Whittier noted that addition of the special dividend between mid-April and mid-May means all dividends for the period would total 54 million dollars. Whittier said the special dividend will go to holders of permanent plan U.S.
Government Life Insurance. He said about 44,000 USGLI policies will be excluded. Those omitted include 19,000 fiveyear term policies, 8,000 extended term policies and 17,000 other policies for which permanent and total disability payments are being deducted from the face value. Whittier said policies on which benefits under a rider for which they made extra payments are not excluded. He asked veterans not to write to the Veterans Administration about the dividend, saying the handling of such requests might delay the payments.
This will be the third special dividend to USGLI policyholders. Previous special payments were made in 1949 and 1952. A spokesman said mortality experience made the special distribution possible. Second Asian Flu Epidemic Said Unlikely WASHINGTON (P) The Public Health Service feels it is unlikely possible that a second epidemic wave of Asian flu will follow on the heels of the virtually ended recent outbreak. So says Dr.
William H. Stewart, assistant to Surgeon General Leroy W. Burney, in summarizing the American experience in the recent worldwide epidemic which: Sickened millions and killed thousands throughout the world, although the death rate was very low; struck an estimated 20 million Americans, killing not less than caused the temporary closing of hundreds of U.S. schools and cost industry a staggering total of man-hours lost. But even if a second nationwide epidemic should occur between now and the first of May, said Stewart in an interview, the service feels it would be "relatively mild from the standpoint of the mortality being very, low, as it has been in the recent epidemic." tainty "Since that you a can't second say wave with will or will not occur," he said, "the wisest course is to be conservative' and make your plans" on the basis of possible recurrence.
"Thus the health service is continuing to urge people who haven't already done so to get vaccinated -particularly, people in the 'high risk' groups such as the chronically ill, the aged, and pregnant women," Stewart emphasized. "In these groups we are also recommending second shots for the highest individual protection." FCC Takes TV Case to Court WASHINGTON (P) The Federal Communications Commission asked court permission Thursday to second guess itself on a Micase. Meantime, new testimony. in a House "influence" probe churned up such different names as House Republican Leader Joe Martin and the gangster "Little Augie." The FCC told the U. S.
Court of Appeals here it wanted to review its 1957 award of Miami Channel 10, worth several million dollars, to a National Airlines subsidiary in the light of developments stemming from the congressional inquiry. The FCC move came more than a week after Richard A. Mack resigned from the commission in wake of charges he was under the financial influence of a lawyer who went to bat for National Airlines when the case was before the FCC. Thursday, Frank W. Miller, a radio House TV-advertising Subcommittee man, told Legisla- the on tive Oversight he called on Martin "to ask him how things were going and things like that" in FCC's consideration of the Channel 10 case.
Miller said he was acting for A. Frank Katzentine, who lost the license fight to National Airlines. Apparently Martin didn't give him much help. At least Miller said he never heard from the Massachusetts Republican again, even though he told Katzentine in a telegram the day the called on Martin: "Joe is going right down the line for Katzentine paid a return visit to the witness stand Thursday and indignantly denied charges, which he attributed to his opponents in the TV fight, that he has associated with mobsters allowed his Miami radio station to be used in behalf of gambling on horse races. Katzentine denied, among other things, he was acquainted with a gangland figure known as "Little Augie." A former mayor of Miami Beach, and now president of the Greater Miami Crime Commission, Katzentine said he assumed the "Little Augie" was Augie Pisano, one of various underworld figures known by that nickname.
"I don't associate with people like that," Katzentine told a reporter later. He said he didn't remember seeing Pisano more than once. Daily Crossword Puzzle QUAY ECCS ACROSS 4. Brown 1. Deed 5.
A favor 5. Soothing 6. Entire 7. Spring 9. Musical flowers instrument 8.
Overgrown 11. Leaf of a with moss book 10. Short sleep 12. Antique red 11. Source of 13.
Reclines linen lazily 16. Level part of 14. Biblical staircase name 19. Title of 15. Scheme respect 17.
Like 21. Large hawk 18. Permits (H.I.) 20. Hewing tool 23. Depart 21.
Frosty 22. Condescend 24. Call for help 25. Cattle roundup 27. Regret 29.
Imply 32. tion of disgust 18 33. Ahead 34. Tight 22 36. Pronoun 37.
Enormous 25 39. Resort 40. Massenet 28 opera 42. A hauler 44. Doctrine 36 45.
Wide-awake 46. Goddess of discord 47. Branch of learning DOWN 1. Of a focus 2. Rubbed out 3.
Allied (Housing Measure May Attract Huge Bank Fund NEW YORK The nation's second largest bank Thursday said it will 1 throw 100 million dollars into the anti-recession fight if the new federal housing bill becomes law, Chase without Manhattan certain Bank said it would allocate the sum of money for a practice known as warehousing mortgages. The bank about has been out of the field for years. Under warehousing, a commer-550 cial bank agrees to take over mortgages held by mortgage makers. This enables builders and mortgage companies to plan ahead in their real estate development programs. The Chase warehousing program will apply to FHA insured and veterans guaranteed (VA) mortgages.
John Scully, vice president in charge of the bank's estate and mortgage loan department, said the warehousing operation would apply to all sections of the United States. Scully emphasized the bank's move is based on the assumption the housing bill will contain provisions eliminating all restrictions on the discount and free trading in government-guaranteed and insured mortgages. The housing measure was passed Wednesday night, 86-0. However, there were two tie votes on a controversial provision to hike interest rates on VA mortgages. This provision could be knocked out before the bill becomes law.
The bill does not place a limit on discounts at which mortgages may be sold, as does present legislation. It is the elimination of this provision that inspired the bank's action. Discounting of FHA and VA mortgages is a common practice. It develops because of a fixed interest rate on those mortgages. It means that the mortgage is sold at a lower price than its face value.
For example, if a mortgage house or insurance company purchases an FHA or VA mortgage at 91 per cent value it is said to be discounted 9 per cent. The legislation would: Make large amounts of new government funds available to buy mortgages for which no private lenders can be found; lower the down payment on FHA mortgages; raise the interest rate on VA mortgages from to per cent; extend the direct loan program of the VA for two years; and increase interest rates for military housing. Khrushchev Asserts Russia Favors Reasonable Control LONDON (P) Nikita Khrushchev said Thursday night the Soviet Union favors a disarmament system which provides for "reasonable international control." But he did not define what he regarded as reasonable. The Soviet Communist party boss again rejected any separate consideration of President Eisenhower's proposal that outer space be used only for peaceful purposes. In a letter published in the leftist British weekly New Statesman, Khrushchev claimed the Eisenhower plan was designed to isolate tinental the ballistic question of missile.
the intercon-: the Soviet Union possesses the ICBM but the United States does not. He said the outer space plan in the Soviet view "must be examined as part of the general disarmament problem, including the question of prohibiting, nuclear weapons and liquidating the U. S. military bases surrounding the Soviet Union." Livestock, Produce, Markets S. St.
Paul Livestock Denver Beans Hogs barrows and gilts steady to 25 lower; U.S. No 1-3 190-230 lb barrows and gilts 20.75-21.50. Cattle calves steers, helfers and cows fully steady; choice slaughter steer and yearlings 26.50-27.00; choice heifers 25.00-25.50; utility and commercial cows 17.00-19.00; canner and cutter grades vealers steady, good and choice 23.00-28.00; medium and good stock steers steady at 22.00-24.00. Sheep all classes steady; good and choice wooled slaughter lambs weighing under 105 lbs 23.00-23.50; cull to slaughter owes 5.00-10.00; good and choice feeder lambs 23.00-23,50. Chicago Livestock Hogs most 1-2 200-230 lb steady to weak; sows steady to 25 lower; 2-3 190-250 lb butchers 20.75-21.00; mixed 425- lb sows 17.75-18.75.
Cattle calves 100; steers and heifers fully steady; cows steady to fully 25 higher; vealers, stockers and feeders steady; choice and prime steers 30.00- 35.00; good and choice heifers 24.00-27.25; canners and cutters 14.50-17.25; good and choice vealers 28.00-32.00; choice 850 lb feeding steers 26.00; medium and good lbs 22.00-24.00. Sheep 600; slaughter lambs steady to weak; slaughter ewes steady, utility to choice native 20.00-23.00; good and choice slaughter ewes 8.50-10.00. Spokane Livestock Cattle 200; not enough offered to test market; salable for week 1050; slaughter classes 50-75 higher; stockers and feeders steady to 50 higher. Calves no new arrivals; salable for week 135; slaughter classes firm to 1.00 higher; stock calves unevenly around Hogs 25; mixed U.S. No.
1-3 barrows and gilts around 190-215 lbs steady at 23.25. Sheep no new arrivals; salable for week 35; not enough to test market. Sioux City Livestock Hogs barrows and gilts fully steady; sows scarce, prices not developed; mixed U.S. 1-3 190-250 lb barrows and gilts 21.00-21.50; uniform 1 and 2 grades. 2,500: around slaughter 195-225 lbs steers and 21.60-21.75.
heifers steady; cows fully steady to strong; bulls steady; high choice and low prime 1,050 lb steers 31.00, choice 27.00-29.00; high choice heifers 26.50; utility and commercial cows 16.50-19.00; canners and cutters 14.50-16.25; cutter to commercial bulls 18.50-20.50. Billings Livestock Hogs 25; untested early; on Wednesday U.S. 1-3 barrows and gilts 180-240 lbs 21.50. Sheep; fresh receipts scarce. Cattle 25; fresh receipts consisting of short load long hauled mostly slaughter cows to be shown Friday; otherwise nominal.
Late Wednesday 34 head fed steers upper end of good grade uneven for weight 1092-1268 lbs 24.75. Swifts are the swiftest of birds. Two species in India have been clocked at 170 to 200 miles an hour. LEGALS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 49,417 ROBERT B.
FRASER, Plaintiff, vs. W. C. Humphrey, also known as William C. Humphrey, Humphries as and H.
as C. W. C. Humphrey, Humphreys; as W. and Kate Humphrey, also known as Kate Humphreys, as Kate Humphries and as Humphrey, also Humphrey, known his as wife; William W.
C. Humphrey, as W. C. Humphries and as W. C.
Humphreys, as sole surviving director and as sole surviving trustee for the creditors and stockholders of Capital Casket dissolved Montana tion; the unknown trustees, the unknown creditors and the unknown stockholders of Capital Casket a dissolved Montana corporation; and all other persons, unknown, claiming or who might claim any right, title estate, or interest in, or lien or encumbrance upon, the real property described in the complaint, or any thereof, adverse to plaintiff's ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff's title thereto, whether such claim or possible claim be present or contingent, including any claim or possible claim of dower, inchoate or accrued, defendants. State of Montana Sends Greetings to the Above Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to file your answer and serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. This action is brought for the purpose of quieting title to the real estate situated in Silver Bow County, Montana, and described as follows, to wit: Lots numbered One (1), Two (2) and Three (3) in Block numbered Twentythree (23) of Clark's Addition to the City of Butte, Montana, according to the official plat and survey thereof on file and of record in the office of the County Clerk and Recorder of Silver Bow County, Montana. Seal) Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 26th day of February, A.D., 1958. FRANK J.
GABSE, Clerk By M. McGlynn, Deputy Clerk. HOWARD A. JOHNSON, KEITH P. JOHNSON, First Nat'l Bank Butte, Montana Attorneys for Plaintiff.
General bid to growers Denver basis pintos 1957 crop U.S. No 1 5.86- 6.00; U.8. No 2 25 owt less: Great Northern Nebraska rate basis selling 1957 crop U.S. No 1 9.25; U.S. No 2 25 cwt less Denver Beans LEGALS LEGALS of March, 1958.
ADVERTIsem*nT FOR BIDS ESTATE OF FUSCHIA BIERS, also TO NOTICE TO CREDITORS known as BABE BIERS, DECEASED. Notice 18 hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Fuschia Biers, also known as Babe Biers, deceased; to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of R. Lewis Brown, 616 Hennessy Building, Butte, Montana, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the County of Silver Bow, State of Montana. JOHN J. BIERS, Administrator of the Estate of Fuschis Biers, also known Babe Biers, deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 11th day NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals for the construction of SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM for the Montana State Orphans' Home, Twin Bridges, Montana, will be received at the office of the State Board of Examiners for the State of Montana, in the Capitol Building, Helena, Montana, until 10 o'clock a.m. (MST) on March 27, 1958, and will thereafter be publicly opened and read aloud. All bids shall be made on the printed forms attached to and made part of the proposed Contract Documents. The Contract Documents may be examined at the office of the Architect, Eldred F. Moyle, A.I.A., Kestle-Godtland-Moyle, 409 Silver Bow Building, Butte, Montana; at the Administrator's Office of the Montana State Orphans' Home, Twin Bridges, Montana: and the office of the Engineer for the Board of Examiners, Capitol Building, Helena, Montana.
The said Contract Documents may be obtained from the Architect. Eldred F. Moyle, A.I.A., Kestle-Godtland-Moyle, 409 Silver Bow Building, Butte, Montana, on deposit of the sum of $25.00. This deposit will be refunded to each actual bidder upon return of the Contract Documents in good condition within fifteen (15) days after receipt of Bids. Sub-bidders may obtain portions of the Contract Documents as desired, by payment of the actual cost of reproduction.
Each bid must be accompanied with either (1) lawful moneys of the United States, or, (2) a cashier's check, certified check, bank money order, or bank draft, in any case drawn and issued by a national association located in the State of Montana. or by any banking corporation incorporated under the laws of the State of Montana, or, (3) a bid bond, or bonds executed by a surety corporation, authorized to do business in the State of Montana. The moneys, or in lieu of moneys, any of such bank instruments or bid bonds shall be payable directly to the public authority soliciting or advertising for bids and must be in an amount of at least five per cent of the total bid including additive alternates. Said security shall be a guarantee that the bidder will enter into a contract if awarded the contract, and in case he does not enter into the contract furnish good and sufficient bond within ten (10) days of the date of award, said check or moneys are to be forfeited to the said public authority; namely, the State of Montana. No bidder may withdraw his bid for at least fifteen (15) days after the scheduled time for the receipt of the bids.
The proposed must be enclosed in an envelope addressed to the undersigned and clearly marked across the face, "Bid for Sewage Disposal System" for the Montana State Orphans' Home, Twin Bridges, Montana. The State Board of Examiners for the State of Montana, the Owner, reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive informalities or accept any bid or bids that may appear for the best interest of the Owner. Attention of the bidder is directed to State Laws concerning wages, working hours, and other conditions of employment, as well as other conditions. governing the construction of public works. Each bidder will be required to have a valid contractor's license from the Montana State Board of Equalization in classification that will allow the bidder to execute the Contract.
The work will be awarded under one contract to include but not be limited to: oxidation ponds, lift station and equipment, trunk sewer, manholes and all miscellaneous work in connection with the sewer disposal system. A Surety Completion Bond of of the Contract will be required of the successful bidder. STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS STATE OF MONTANA By: G. L. Bryant, Executive Clerk FRATERNAL NOTICES A.
F. A. M. SILVER BOW LODGE NO. 48.
Special meeting at 8:00 o'clock Masonic Temple, 314 West Park George Steele, W. Ph. 5378; J. J. Haggerty, Ph.
2-8876. Visiting brothers welcome. Work in F. C. Degree.
WHITE SHRINE ARCADIA SHRINE NO. White Shrine of Jerusalem meets on fourth floor of Masonie Temple at 8 o'clock. Lucia Wenger, W.H.P., phone 2-2036 Roy Woolford, W.O.B.; Mildred Gillstrom, W.8., phone 6226. PERSONAL DAY NURSERY BY HOUR DAY OR week. Ph.
9259. LEGALS NOTICE OF APPLICATION. FOR TRANSPER OF RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that on this 4th day of MARCH, 1958, one JOHN CARGILL and MARGARET E. CARGILL filed with the Montana Liquor Control Board an license from JOE R. and MARTHA J.
application for transfer of retail liquor MALLEY, to be' used at DEW DROP INN, 739 UTAH AVENUE, BUTTE, MONTANA, and protests, if any there be, against the issuance of such license will be heard at the hour of 9:10 o'clock a.m., on the 24th day of APRIL, 1958, at the office of the Montana Liquor Control Board in Helena, Montana. Dated MARCH 4th, 1958. Signed J. E. Manning, Administrator WASHINGTON (U.P.) There are 46 million people in America who are making what Surgeon General Leroy E.
Burney regards as a very foolish bet. They are betting that they won't catch polio. Burney admits that the mathematical odds are in their favor. Paralytic polio has been reduced by almost 85 per during the past two years, thanks to Salk vaccine. But polio has not been 'eliminated as a menace to health.
"In 1957, almost 2,000 children and young adults were crippled," Burney said. "Many of them will never walk again. "No one can predict what the 1958 polio toll will be. But we do know that about 46 million susceptible persons have not started their course of three injections of vaccine. "These people are needlessly risking disability and even death." The public health service, which Burney heads, regards everyone under the age of 40 as a "susceptible person" who needs vaccine protection against polio.
Of the 111 million Americans in this age group, 35, million have been fully vaccinated, and 30 million others have started the three-shot series. Burney said it is particularly important that all youngsters of Butte Death Notices HONG The remains of Sgt. Robert L. Hong will be removed to the Emanuel Lutheran Church, this (Friday) morning where Rev. J.
A. Nasstrom will conduct services at 11 a.m. Interment Mt. Moriah cemetery. CAMPBELL The remains of Mrs.
Martha J. (Mattie) Campbell are in Richards a Mahogany chapel, where Rev. Wm. R. Lindsay will conduct services this (Friday) afternoon at 2 p.m.
Interment Mt. Moriah cemetery. Richards Funeral Home Arlo T. Axelson, Mgr. 15-9 South Montana Street Telephone 7282 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT We would like to take this means to thank all our friends for the many acts of kindness extended to us in our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved brother, uncle and nephew, the late Steven Sullivan.
We would like to thank all who sent the floral and spiritual offerings, and all who called to pay their last respects, especially thanking the Silver Bow Post No. 1, American Legion and also the VFW No. 1448. The family of the late STEVEN SULLIVAN Duggan Merrill Mortuaries (Air Conditioned Chapels) GEORGE PERRY, Mgr. John J.
Walsh Don McGarry Pres. Telephone 3239 LIND The remains of Murray C. Lind are at the Daly-Shea Chapel from where funeral will take place Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated in St. Patrick Church at 9 o'clock.
Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited in the chapel Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Attention Butte Elks Lodge No. 240. Officers members are requested to attend services for their late brother Murray C.
Lind in the Daly-Shea Chapel Sunday evening at 8:20 o'clock. Attention--Knights of Columbus Butte Council No. 668. Officers and members are to meet at the Daly-Shea Sunday requested, evening at 8 o'clock to recite the Rosary for their late brother, Murray C. Lind.
-In this manner we wish to thank all our kind friends and neighbors for their many acts of sympathy at the time of the death of our beloved husband, father, brother, brother-in-law and nephew, the late Robert A. Emmons. We wish to especially thank the Butte Fire the postal employes, priests of St. Patrick and the priests of Gonzaga University and all those sending the numerous floral tributes and spiritual bouquets. The Family of ROBERT A.
EMMONS Daly-Shea Mortuary 101 South Idaho Phone 3981 TWO FUNERAL CHAPELS For Wakes and Funerals Francis X. Dolan, Mgr. MORGIEL -Funeral services for Joe Morgiel will be conducted this (Friday) morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Sherman Reed Chapel, with Major Erik Swan officiating. Temporary entombment in Mountain View Cemetery. Sherman Reed WAYRYNEN Monapet Phone 3221 Whites FUNERAL HOME RUDY SAYATOVIC Mireotor 307-11 W.
PARK Phone 6531 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TRANSPER OF RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that on this 4th day of MARCH, 1958, one IONE HYNDMAN and ELMER STAYNER filed with the Montana Liquor Control Board an application for transfer of a retail liquor license from IONE HYNDMAN, to be used at SILVER DOLLAR BAR. 133 SOUTH MAIN STREET, BUTTE. MONTANA, and protests, if any there be, against the issuance of such license will be heard at the hour of 9:00 o'clock a.m., on the 24th day of APRIL, 1958, at the office of the Montana Liquor Control Board in Helena, Montana. Dated MARCH 4th, 1958. Bigned J.
I. Manning, Administrator -WANT ADSPERSONAL SILVER STATE TAX SERVICE Appointments Your Home BUTTE-ANACONDA-DEER LODGE Open Evenings. Saturday, Sunday 910 W. Galena Ph. 2-0081 For Flavor Try Butte Beer TO FILE STATE OR FEDERAL TAX.
Your home if desired. Ph. 2-6942 or 2-7785. DR. GERTRUDE PITKANEN, 115 HAMilton St.
Ph. 3096 for appointment. WE ARE REDUCING PRICES WHILE you're reducing weight. Gertrude's, 5511. NOTICE The Pork reason Calla Shea 1s Chop King of Butte is that he sells them three for buck.
Calla Shea's Pizza Palace. 3710 Harrison Ave. Call 9818 Now. LOST LOST BLUE AND FOUND PARAKEET. 2 AND GREY Banded.
Ph. 2-2951. LOST CHILD'S LEATHER SHOULDER purse. Ph. 2-0896.
RENT A FLOOR SANDER AND EDGER. W. J. Sewell Hardware Co. LOST: 5 KEYS ON RING WITH ST.
Christopher medal. Sat. uptown. Ph. 8053.
WANT ADS LOCAL RATES ads charged as two lines then monthly orders. Exception non-commercial. Person-te Person want ads, 1 week $1.04. Minimum Charge Day per line per de? Days 306 1 Days per line per day Above rates are for consecutive tons without change of copy. Want ad rates are for publication both the Montana Standard and the Butte Daily Post.
Want ads ordered by telephone are accepted en memorandum charge only. return for this courtesy the advertiser expected to remis promptHOURS: ADVERTISING OFFICE 102 S. Main Phone 5451-5452 8:00 A.M. P.M, Weekders Saturdays Closing Time Al weal ads to start in the montam Standard. NOTICE accepting advertising publication in The Montana Standard, The Standard Publishing Company makes every effort to avoid errors far possible but when teal error does occur in an advertisem*nt the responsibility of The Standard Publishing Company ceases after repubilshing advertisem*nt in which the error occurred.
Adjustments When paid-in-advance WaDE stopped before expiration, rebate adJustment will be made on basis of the rate earned at the time the advertisem*nt was discontinued. The Standard Publishing Company sumes no responsibility for verbal statemeats da conflict with 168 established rules, polleies or rates. The Standard Publishing Company sumes responeibility for aftee first publication. TELEPHONES Want Ad 5401, Display Advertising Dept, 3272, 3873 Accounting Office 1-2311 Editorial 3343 Circulation 418 Commercial Printing Dept. 4200 NOTICE BUTTE SUBSCRIBERS When you fail to receive your lane Standard promptis, phone the eirculation department, 5415, and win deliver one to you.
Calls must be' made before 11.00 A.M. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES lawyer-Perguson-Walker Co. New York, 300 Park Avenue Chicago, 333 N. Michigan Ave. Detroit, 1630 Guardian Building Philadelphia, 3 Penn Center Plam Los Angeles, 3242 West 8th San Francisco, 1213 Russ Building Atlanta, 1023 Fulton Natl, Bank Vance Buildine Want To Sell Something? Use This Handy TO FIGURE COST WANT AD ORDER Put only one word in each space belew.
Include your name, address, WANT AD DEPT. or phone number. The cost of your ad is at the end of the line on Main at Galena, Butte, Mont. which the last word of your ad is PERSON TO PERSON WANT ADS -1 LINE-1 WEEK written. (Non-Commercial Only--Must state price or rent) 24.
Lenient SURGE LIANA 26. Half EASES BARED RCA CORDED an em AL STOW RO 27. Strip USO POD BAYS of COMFORT bacon SCAT OROTOS 28. EH ASEM GO RAWISH CUD huh BRASS FARAD (af- STOLE ATONE firma- STET TAPA tive) 3-14 30. Church Yesterday's Answer festival 37.
Hastens 31. Man's name 38. Greek letter 32. City (Mont.) 41. Cuckoo 33.
Eject 43. Palm leaf 35. Small pies (var.) 15 16 20 21 733 35 42 43 45 Figure 5 Words to Line. Sets of Numbers and Abbreviations Count as One Word Morning and Evenings Classification combined, or Sunday. TWO LINES $2.52 for 1 $1.20 for 3 $:.00 for 1 Day THREE LINES $3.76 for 1 $1.80 for 3 .90 for 1 Day FOUR LINES $5.04 for 7 32.40 for 3 $1.30 for 1 Day FIVE LINES $8.30 for 7 $3.00 for 3 $1.50 for 1 Day SIX LINES $7.58 for 7 $3,00 for 3 $1.80 1or 1 Day SEVEN LINES 38.83 for 1 $4.20 for 3 $2.10 for 1 Day EIGHT LINES $10.08 for 7 $4.80 for 3 $2.40 for 1 Day NINE LINES $11.34 for 7 $5.40 for $2.70 for 1 Day Charge to: Payable Situation In Advance Out of State Rate de Per Word Flat De Ad Dept.
Ads may be charged only for actual Minimum Ad Two Lines 10 23 13 26 38 30 Insert NAME Address MAIL THIS Enclosed. ORDER cancelled together number of payment or Mitten your results are remittance, secured. to The You are Want days ad is published. 3-14 'AVUC.
