The Montana Standard, 1935-08-25, p.5

[running head not on the scan: no page header with date or page number is legible] [section banner across the top of columns 1-4] [boxed note at left] Phone News Items to Bell 65 *Anaconda Bureau* Subscribers failing to receive their paper at the regular time of delivery may call Western Union, between 6 and 8 p. m. and a copy will be delivered immediately. [boxed note at right] News and Circulation Offices at 223 Main ## Column 1 # MOOSE TO HOLD INTERCITY FETE ## Deer Lodge and Anaconda Picnic Scheduled for Tomorrow. ANACONDA, Aug. 24.—Members of the Loyal Order of Moose of Deer Lodge and Anaconda will hold their annual intercity picnic at the Deer Lodge city park tomorrow. The public is invited to attend. A program of sports is scheduled to start at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, after which a treat will be g[i]ven the children. Families are a[s]ked to bring their own picnic l[u]nches. Coffee, cream and sugar w[i]ll be furnished. Dancing also wi[ll] be enjoyed. [T]he committee in charge of arra[n]gements is composed of A. K. Pa[tt]erson, A. C. Gordon, John D. McEdwards of Anaconda, and Jay [Dilkline?], Edward McKee, Robert Dumo[n]t, all of Deer Lodge. # Louis B. Shagina Of Anaconda and [H]elena Girl Wed ANACONDA, Aug. 24.—Louis B. Shagin[a], son of Mr. and Mrs. Michae[l] Shagina of Anaconda, was married Wednesday at Helena to Miss M[a]ry Ann Corr of that city, accordin[g] to word received here today. The c[e]remony was performed at St. Hele[n]a's cathedral. Miss Helen Shagina [o]f Anaconda was maid of honor an[d] Miss Ann Corr and Miss Pauline S[h]agina were bridesmaids. Harod Engbretson was best man. A weddi[n]g breakfast was served at the Pla[c]er hotel. Following a trip to Ca[li]fornia, the couple will make their home in Anaconda. # PROPERTY OWNERS TALK OVER RENTS ANACONDA, Aug. 24.—Members [o]f the Property Owners association of Deer Lodge county met last night in the city hall, discussed ways and means of collecting rents and appointed a committee to consult with the county [c]ommissioners on the matter. A committee composed of F. M. Davidson, P. J. McGreevey, John M. Morris and Joseph Schwartz, will meet with the [c]ommissioners in the near future to determine if funds are available to pay rents. Discussion of oiling of streets and erection of a playground at the east end of Park avenue was held. ### Anaconda Briefs Horace Dwyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Dwyer, has returned to San Francisco, Ca[l]if., where he will resume his studies in the law school at San Francisco university. George C. Jackson has returned to his home, 422 West Third street, after being a pati[e]nt in St. Ann's hospital for several weeks. Mrs. A. C. Wier of Los Angeles is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Quane. John Kenne, son of Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, has gone to Oakland, Calif., to continue his studies at St. Mary's college. Mrs. Mary Nuttervil[l]e and daughter, Catherine, of [B]utte, visited Anaconda friends duri[n]g the week. [boxed advertisement] Another Big [D]ance VALLEY INN TONIGHT With Special Fea[t]ures MUSIC BY RHYTHM KINGS Gents 25c La[d]ies Free [boxed advertisement] $1.00 SUNDAY DINNER Montana Hotel Anaconda [boxed advertisement, spans columns 1-2] Meet Me Tonight? WHERE? THE GREEN LANTERN The Old Five Mile, West of Anaconda Dancing at 9:30 Music by Harmony Four SAP & SID [boxed advertisement, spans columns 1-2] ANACONDA ELKS Drum and Bugle Corps DANCE Washoe Park, Anaconda *TONIGHT* Jimmy Mac's 9-Piece Band Special Features, Entertainment 9:30 to 12:30 Gents 40c Ladies 25c ## Column 2 # PLANS ARE COMPLETED FOR HIBERNIAN SESSION [spans columns 2-3] ## Several Hundred Members From All Sections of Montana Are Expected Monday and Tuesday. ANACONDA, Aug. 24.—Arrangements for the 25th biennial convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and auxiliary, to be held here Monday and Tuesday, have been completed by the Anaconda committee, it was announced today. Several hundred members from all sections of the state are expected at the meeting. Martin J. Durkin of Great Falls, state president of the Hibernians, will preside at all business sessions, and Mrs. Mary Johnson of Anaconda, state president of the auxiliary, will preside at business sessions of that group. The opening meeting will be at the A. O. H. hall at 8 o'clock Monday morning, from where the members will march to St. Paul's church for services. At 10 o'clock there will be a joint session of the Hibernians and auxiliary at which Mayor Frank Provost will officially welcome them to the city. Addresses also will be given by state officers of both organizations. ### Sight-Seeing Tours. In the afternoon business sessions of both the Hibernian order and auxiliary will be held, the former in the large A. O. H. hall and the [column 3 continues] [boxed banner, spans columns 2-3] Church News--Music . . . in Anaconda . . . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 316 Oak street—Our Sunday morning service is at 11 o'clock. Subject, "Mind." Sunday school for pupils up to the age of 20 is at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday night testimonial service at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2 to 4 p. m., except Sundays and holidays. PRESBYTERIAN, Fourth and Main streets; Evert Top, pastor—The last of the union services for this season for the Methodist and Presbyterian congregations will be held Sunday at this church. The Methodist choir will furnish music and in the absence of Rev. Jinnett, Rev. Top will preach the sermon at 11 o'clock. Methodist Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., and Presbyterian at 9:50 a. m. ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC, corner of Cherry street and Park avenue; the Rev. A. D. Leitham, pastor, and the Rev. John Sheehan, assistant pastor—Masses Sunday at 5, 8, 9:30 and 10:30 o'clock. ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC, corner of Alder and Fourth streets; the [column 3 continues] # 231 Boys Benefit Under Supervised Program of Play ANACONDA, Aug. 24. — Benefits of supervised play were received by 231 Anaconda boys during the summer in the Anaconda Playground association's baseball program, according to a report made by D. H. Beary, athletic director for the association. The boys took part in 168 games on the Common. In the "B" league, composed of boys under 13 years of age, 58 games were played; in the "A" league, for boys between 13 and 15 years, 56 games were played and in the "AA" league, for boys between 15 and 17, 64 games were played. ### Birth Announced. ANACONDA, Aug. 24.—Word of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Leon King of Oswego, N. Y., on August 21 has been received by W. E. Gallagher, 311 East Sixth street, brother of Mrs. King, who will be remembered as Miss Mary Gallagher of Anaconda before her marriage. [advertisements continue from column 1: Meet Me Tonight? . . . THE GREEN LANTERN, and ANACONDA ELKS DANCE] ## Column 3 auxiliary in the smaller hall. At 3:30 o'clock the visitors will be taken on sight-seeing tours of points of interest in and around Anaconda. Business sessions will be held Tuesday morning and afternoon with the annual banquet scheduled for 6 o'clock at the Montana hotel to be followed by a grand ball at the A. O. H. hall in the evening. John D. Sullivan of Anaconda will be toastmaster at the banquet and the main address will be given by W. K. Dwyer, superintendent of Anaconda schools. The remainder of the program will include: Vocal solo, Mrs. Patrick Murphy of Anaconda; vocal solo, Walter Tuchscherer, Anaconda; violin solo, James McNamara, Butte; vocal solo, Miss Katherine Harrington, Butte; vocal solo, Mrs. Kelly, Butte; address by Walter Sewell, past president, and address by Hugh Daly, Butte. ### State Officers Listed. State officers of the Hibernians are: Mr. Durkin, president; William S. Durkin, Anaconda, vice president; the Rev. D. P. Meade, Missoula, chaplain; James P. Murphy, Anaconda, secretary; Charles Kennedy, Butte, treasurer; Judge J. J. Lynch, Helena, chairman of Irish history; Walter J. Sewell, Butte, past president. State auxiliary officers are: Mrs. Johnson, Anaconda, president; Mrs. Marjorie Young, Missoula, vice president; Miss Catherine Burke, Butte, secretary; Mrs. Mattie Hay, Great Falls, treasurer, and Mrs. Charlotte Dugal, Missoula, historian. [Church News--Music . . . in Anaconda . . .: boxed banner across columns 2-3, see column 2] Rev. J. B. Pirnat, pastor, and the Rev. William Curran, assistant pastor—Masses on Sunday at 5, 8, 9:30 and 10:30 o'clock. ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL; John F. Como, rector—Holy communion, 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Subject, "The Morality of Nations." The sermon will be in the form of a discussion of the Italian-Ethiopian question as it pertains to the Christian ideal of world peace. METHODIST, Oak and Third streets; W. P. Jinnett, pastor—The united morning service is at the Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock. Rev. Evert Top will be in charge. (See the Presbyterian church announcement.) The church school meets at 9:45 a. m. There is no evening service. FIRST BAPTIST, Locust and West Fifth; Charles McHarness, pastor—Sunday school begins at 10 a. m. No morning service will be held. Evening services begin at 8 o'clock. Rev. Evert Top of the Presbyterian church will bring the evening message. There will be special music by the young people's chorus. # O. E. S. MEMBERS AT CHAMBER MEET ANACONDA, Aug. 24.—Five members of the Anaconda chapter of the Order of Eastern Star are in Missoula attending the 46th annual grand chapter meeting of the organization. They are Mrs. August Frey, worthy matron of the local chapter; Mrs. H. A. Bolton, Mrs. Bert Merwin, Mrs. Anna K. Heagy and Mrs. J. H. Schwartz. # PRISON EVANGELIST TO GIVE SERMONS ANACONDA, Aug. 24.—Two sermons will be delivered at the Full Gospel mission tomorrow by the Rev. W. H. Wilson of Chicago, prison evangelist for the Anti-Narcotic league. In the morning, Rev. Wilson will speak on "The World's Greatest Crime," and in the afternoon "Crime and Dope." # Naval Maneuvers Are Staged for School Children SAN DIEGO, Aug. 24.—(U.P.)—The "fleet was in" at San Diego today, after a review conducted specifically for the benefit of school children. When he announced that he would put the battle fleet of 97 warships and 416 fighting planes through their paces, Admiral Joseph M. Reeves dedicated the review to the children personally. When the fleet concentrated here last June the youngsters were busy with final examinations, and were unable to witness maneuvers, the admiral was informed. The gray battleships steamed into harbor and wheeled to their anchorage berths with the precision of clockwork yesterday while 10,000 school boys and girls massed on Ballast point shouted applause. Overhead the air armada darkened the skies. The landing of the planes was a spectacular sight, the fighters plummeting to the water in formations of three before churning off to their seadromes. Admiral Reeves' flagship, the U. S. S. Pennsylvania, was boarded by a welcoming delegation of land officers as it docked at the municipal pier. Blackboards of steel with enamel surfaces are now being used in some schools. ## Column 4 # ELKS TO DANCE ON PARK FLOOR ## Drum and Bugle Corps Sponsoring Affair This Evening. ANACONDA, Aug. 24.—Large delegations of Elks from Butte, Dillon, Deer Lodge and Philipsburg are expected to attend the dancing party to be given at the Washoe park pavilion tonight by the drum and bugle corps of the local lodge. Dancing will start at 9:30 o'clock. The public is invited. Several special features have been planned for the evening, including quartet numbers by Leo Pelletier, Mervin Dempsey, Paul Rooney and Dr. J. B. Driscoll. Tomorrow, local Elks and their families will enjoy a picnic at the Warm Springs picnic grounds. All attending are asked to bring their own lunches. Coffee and beer will be furnished by the lodge. A program of sports events and games has been arranged. # DIVORCE GRANTED TO ASA C. TAYLOR ANACONDA, Aug. 24.—Asa C. Taylor was granted a divorce from Doris Taylor by Judge R. E. McHugh in district court yesterday. The action was not contested. # MILK CONTROL ROSTER NAMED ## Helena Man Is Elected President of Body at Meeting in Park. YELLOWSTONE PARK, Aug. 24.—(AP)—The National Association of Milk Control Officers was organized here Friday to stabilize and unify legislation for milk control and to encourage increased consumption of dairy products. The delegates from several dairy states, attending the first national convention of its kind at Canyon hotel, elected G. A. Norris of Helena, commissioner of the Montana milk control board, president of the new association and named five vice-presidents. They are: Robert F. Prior of Olympia, Wash., R. A. Trovatten of St. Paul, Kenneth Fee of Albany, N. Y., E. C. C. Woods of Richmond, Va., and Charles L. Hill of Madison, Wis. Paul C. Adams of Portland, Ore., was elected secretary-treasurer. Adams, administrator for the Oregon board, outlined a program of desired legislation. He was followed on the speaking list by D. Howard Moffat, chairman of the Salt Lake board. T. R. Warren of New York, representative of the American Jersey club, stressed the importance of stabilizing legislation. George R. Russell, Salt Lake City, discussed a plan for an educational campaign, and J. O. Trestven, dairy specialist at Montana State college, Bozeman, spoke on relation of dairy feeding to the quality of milk produced. ### 100 Kinds of Lilac. MOSCOW.—(U.P.)—A rich collection of a hundred varieties of lilac has been gathered by a foreman at an automobile repair-shop, in his garden, near Moscow. He succeeded in obtaining 17 new varieties of different coloring, with both single and double petals of different sizes. Two salt mines in Ruthenia have been operated continuously since 1804 and 1809, respectively. ## Column 5 # WIFE OF BUTTE ATTORNEY DIES ## Mrs. Timothy Nolan Passes in Ishpeming on Visit to Brothers. Mrs. Alma D. Nolan, widely-known Butte woman and wife of Timothy Nolan, local attorney, died yesterday at Ishpeming, Mich., where she was visiting, according to word received here. She left Butte July 14 to visit a sister in Minneapolis and brothers at Ishpeming. Death was due to a heart attack. She was a native of Ishpeming, Mich., born March 6, 1878. Her parents were John Dahlstrom and Sophia Seaborg Dahlstrom. She was married in Ironwood, Mich., in 1904. Since her marriage she had lived in Butte and also at Rocker. Her home was at 1005 Caledonia street. Relatives in addition to her husband, Timothy Nolan, include two daughters, Mrs. Sam Kain of Missoula and Mrs. Raphael J. Meagher of Oakland, Calif.; two brothers, John and Karl G. Dahlstrom of Ishpeming; a sister, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, wife of the Rev. J. W. Johnson of Minneapolis; a grandchild, Nancy Meagher; a sister-in-law, Mrs. R. J. Johnson of Ishpeming and two brothers-in-law, Joseph P. Nolan of Butte and Edward P. Nolan of Ishpeming. Funeral and burial services will be held in Ishpeming, Mich., after the arrival of relatives from the west. Mr. Nolan and Mrs. Sam Kain of Missoula, left last night for Michigan. ### Thomas H. Connell Death came to Thomas H. Connell, 82-year-old Butte man, yesterday at the family home, 1626 A street. Mr. Connell had resided in Butte for more than 65 years. For years he was a teamster and later engaged in mining. Born in Canada, he came to the United States at an early age. Surviving relatives are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Connell; a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cavin; two sons, Thomas Connell, of Port Orchard, Wash., and Bert Connell, of Clay Center, Kan.; a granddaughter, Mrs. Frank O'Connell, of Butte, and a great granddaughter, Betty Lou O'Connell, of Butte. The body is at the Sherman & Reed mortuary, from where funeral arrangements will be announced later. ### Ellen Murphy Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Murphy, 73, who died yesterday at a local hospital following a brief illness, will be conducted Monday morning at St. Patrick's church. Requiem high mass will be celebrated. The cortege will form at Duggan's Merrill mortuary and proceed to the church. Interment will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Murphy, who resided at the Fox hotel, had made her home in Butte for the last 45 years. Mrs. Murphy was born in Ireland. Sh[e] was an active mem[b]er of [t]he Ladies' Catholic Benefit association in Sacred Heart parish. Two sons survive, James Murphy of Los Angeles and Dan Murphy of Butt[e]; also a daughter, Miss Theresa Murphy of Seattle. The body is at Duggan's Merrill mortuary. ### Arthur Ogden Funeral services for Arthur L. Ogden, Butte pioneer, were conducted yesterday morning at St. Patrick's church. Requiem high mass was celebrated. Interment was in Mountain View cemetery. Daly-Shea mortuary had charge of arrangements. Rev. Vincent Kavanagh celebrated the mass. The church choir sang the responses. Rev. Emmet Sullivan said the prayers at the grave. Pallbearers were Charles Miller, Fred Dugdale, George Toole, Don McCoy, Charles Donwey and Fred Poundie. ### Mrs. J. D. Rolstin Mrs. W. J. Adams, 1734 Whitman avenue, has received word of the death of Mrs. J. D. Rolstin, who passed away at her home in Oakland, Cal. Interment was Sunday [column 6 continues] ## Column 6 at Visalia, Cal. The Rolstin family were old-time Butte residents, making their home on the South Side. They left here about 15 years ago to reside on the coast. Mr. Rolstin died about two years ago. Two daughters and other relatives in California survive. ### Joseph Mudro Funeral services for Joseph Mudro, former Butte man who died at Youngstown, Ohio, will be conducted Monday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's church. Requiem high mass will be celebrated. The body today is at Duggan's Merrill mortuary. Members of the Butte Elks lodge will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the mortuary and conduct services. The body of Mr. Mudro arrived here yesterday from Youngstown. ### Peter Halloran Funeral services for Peter Halloran were conducted this morning at St. Lawrence's church. Requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Peter F. MacDonald. The cortege formed at the home of a brother, Matt Halloran, 1034 Delaware avenue, and proceeded to the church. Responses to the mass were sung by the junior choir of the church. Interment was in Holy Cross cemetery where Rev. Father MacDonald also officiated. Pallbearers were Martin Flaherty, Martin Tracey, Tom Kearney, Jr., Ray Coyne, Pat Conroy and Joe Kelly. ### Hannah Levander Mrs. Hannah Levander, 48-year-old East Side woman, died yesterday afternoon following a brief illness. Death came at the family home, 467 East Broadway. Mrs. Levander was employed at the Moxom cafe. She had resided in Butte for the last nine years. She was a member of the Hotel and Restaurant Workers union. Born in Ireland, she came to the United States at an early age. She is survived by her husband, Adolph Levander; two sisters and a brother, Charles Jarvi, in Michigan, and her mother in Finland. The body is at Sherman & Reed's mortuary. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. [boxed] Butte in Brief Advertising ............ 2-2317 Circulation ............ 2-2318 Editorial ............... 3243 RETURN FROM MEETING—The following Butte residents have returned from Helena, where they attended the grand lodge assembly of the Sons and Daughters of Herman, August 18, 19 and 20: Dr. Alfred Karsted, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaethke, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rollman, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Niklas, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bartle and daughter, Christine, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pissot, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Maesar, Mrs. Betty Smith, Mrs. Emma Wilkins, Mrs. Elsa Weiser, Mrs. J. Williams and Mrs. N. Underling. More than 100 delegates from various parts of the state attended the session. COMMITTEE TO MEET—To outline the social program for the 1935-36 season, the entertainment committee of the Knights of Columbus will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday night in the K. C. clubrooms. RETURNS TO HELENA — Mrs. Joseph Mougeot has returned to her home in Helena after visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Niklas of 1006 West Copper street. FROM SUMMER SCHOOL—Miss Dorothy Sheets, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sheets, has returned to her home on West Diamond street from Missoula where she attended the nine-week summer school at the university. Miss Sheets is a graduate of this year's class at the university. WORKERS TO MEET — Willing Workers of the Emanuel Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. Hans Erlandson will be hostess. AT MURRAY HOSPITAL—Mrs. Nels Bay of Dillon was admitted to the Murray hospital yesterday. EXTINGUISH BLAZE—Firemen put out a blaze in a rubbish pile in the rear of 217 South Arizona street last night. TREATED FOR INJURY—Ernest Johnson, 652 South Main street, was treated at St. James hospital today for laceration of his right arm, cut in a fall. PATIENT DISMISSED—Ed Lund of Philipsburg was dismissed yesterday from St. James hospital. TO BILLINGS—Roy F. Allen, assistant U. S. attorney, left Butte today for Billings to visit with relatives during the week-end. COMMITTEE MEETING — The finance committee of the city council will meet at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in the city hall chambers. REPORTS COLLISION — C. B. Lewis, 1320 Iowa street, told police last night that a truck ran into his car on Farrell street. LODGE TO PICNIC—Shoshone tribe and Sacajawea council of the Order of Red Men will hold a picnic Monday at Columbia Gardens. Members are asked to bring their own lunches. Coffee and ice cream will be served by the lodge. GUEST OF RELATIVES—Mrs. Beecher Saunders has returned to her home in Berkeley, Calif., after a two-week visit here as guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hohtari, 619 East Broadway, and her aunt, Mrs. F. S. Gray, East Second street. LEAVES ON VISIT—Mrs. Martin A. Dreibelbis and sister, Miss A. Marchessault, left Wednesday [column 7 continues] ## Column 7 for Montreal and Quebec, Canada, and Chicago to visit relatives. **VISITING HERE**—Mr. and Mrs. Al Seccomb of 433 West Silver street have as guests Mrs. James Weidman and daughters, Violet and Viola, all of Roberts, Mont., and Miss Tessie Boles of Casper, Wyo. **CHURCH MEETINGS**—The Covenant Mission church at Dakota and Porphyry streets will hold Sunday school tomorrow at 10 o'clock in the morning and worship at 11 o'clock. The sermon topic to be delivered by Rev. S. F. Westberg will be "Christian Knowledge." The young people will hold a meeting at 2:30 o'clock at the county hospital. Arthur Darlington will be the speaker. Evening service with a farewell sermon by the pastor will be at 8 o'clock. His topic will be "Intrusted Treasures." # Silver Wedding Marked; Divorce Suits Stopped DEDHAM, MASS.—(U.P.)—After having celebrated their silver wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. William Porter, parents of 10 children, filed cross suits for divorce. Judge Joseph R. McCoole dismissed both suits, declaring: "I realize they have lived together happily for many years. I think they can live together now. I think they should live together. I am going to dismiss both libels." [advertisement spans columns 7-8] HARDWARE [MONTANA, set vertically at the left edge of the advertisement] [seal: BETTER HOUSING PROGRAM] SCHOOL DAY *Specials* *Schools Will Re-open Soon!* If there's anything exciting for your children in going back to school at the end of their vacation, it's when you have them outfitted with new supplies—things they'll be proud to own. Give them this thrill in even greater measure this year—and at lower cost than ever before. PADLOCKS Miller Brand, Yale & Towne product, up from ........ 25¢ Yale & Towne Tumbler Locks, each ........ 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 Master Combination PADLOCKS 100,000 combinations, greatest possible security. Fits all school lockers, each ........ $1.00 Wrist Watches Ingersoll made. Sweat-proof leather bands or fancy metal strap. For boys or girls. Each $2.98 [illustration: wrist watch] Calipers Inside or outside ..... 15¢ and 25¢ Ball-Pein Hammers 8-Oz. and 10-Oz. Drop-Forged, each 50c [illustration: hammer and house] Cheeney Ball-Pein Oil Finish Handles, Polished Head. 6 or 8 oz., each ........ $1.10 16 oz., each ........ $1.25 20 oz., each ........ $1.40 24-28 oz., each ........ $1.50 MONTANA HARDWARE Retail Store 30 W. Park St. ## Column 8 # Shovel Oiler at Fort Peck Dam Accident Victim FORT PECK, Aug. 24.—(AP)—Arthur Kveseth, 43, shovel oiler for Spillway Builders, Inc., died as the result of a fall from a shovel boom at the Fort Peck dam construction site yesterday. Kveseth climbed up the shovel boom to inspect what he said he believed to be damage to the machinery. The shovel runner, without seeing Kseveth [sic] on the boom, moved the boom to fill a truck. Kveseth fell between the truck and the shovel. He sustained internal injuries, a leg fracture and lacerations, and died in a Glasgow hospital. The body was sent to Froid, his former home. The widow and four sons survive. ### Rose, Cherry Buds. SHEBOYGAN, WIS.—(U.P.)—A rose bush at the Fred Nelson home here which produced large American Beauty roses the first year after it was planted has produced tiny cherry blossoms for the past two years. An ancient ceremony in High Wycombe, England, requires each mayor to be weighed before entering office. [advertisement continues from column 7: Montana Hardware, School Day Specials; see column 7]