The Montana Standard, 1940-05-30, p.5

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1940 [page number 5, top right] ## Column 1 # RAMSAY SCHOOL ACTIVITIES SET ## Graduation Exercises Will Be Conducted on Friday Evening. Graduation exercises for the eighth grade pupils of the Ramsay school will be held Friday evening in the school auditorium. The program will start at 8:30 o'clock. Six pupils, Harriett Brown, Fred Calcaterra, Stacey Crosby, Rudolph Fortune, Marjorie Pott, and Bert Willis will receive diplomas at the exercises. The program for the event is as follows: Piano solo, Marjorie Pott; salutatory, Bert Willis; class poem, Rudolph Fortune; class history, Fred Calcaterra; vocal solo, Miss Hazel King, "On Wings of Memory," (Mendelssohn), Villanelle, Dell Aequa.; class prophecy, Stacey Crosby; class will, Harriett Brown; commencement address, Rev. Floyd E. Logee; valedictory, Marjorie Pott; song, "School Days" graduates; presentation of diplomas, F. W. Jones. # MANY TAXPAYERS ARE KEEPING COUNTY BUSY A large number of taxpayers filed into the office of County Treasurer George O'Brien jr. yesterday in making payments on the second installment of 1939 taxes before the deadline Friday evening. After Friday taxes that have not been paid will be marked delinquent and will be subject to penalty and interest. O'Brien said over $90,000 has been paid thus far this month, an increase of $16,000 over Tuesday's total. The amount is expected to be largely increased by the payments of assessments by companies and businessmen. About $10,000 was received Tuesday at the office of Bernard E. Holland, city treasurer, in payment of city taxes. The total of city taxes paid for the second installment of 1939 taxes, up last night, is $50,633.93. Many taxpayers were in the office today but crowds are expected Friday, the last day on which payments may be made to escape delinquent classification. # DATES ARE DEFINITELY SET FOR BUTTE RODEO Dates for the tenth annual Butte rodeo have been definitely set for July 11 to 14, inclusive, it was announced yesterday by Carl Spillum, secretary of the rodeo association. Leo Cremer's bucking horses and rodeo stock have again been engaged for the Butte show. There will be several specialty acts, featuring some of the most talented performers in the rodeo world. The American Legion is not connected with the rodeo this year, according to Earle N. Genzberger, chairman of the egion [sic] rodeo committee. # ACTOR MEREDITH VISITS IN BUTTE Burgess Meredith, stage and screen star, paused shortly in Butte yesterday afternoon while en route to Chicago by air. Meredith has been vacationing at the ranch of a friend near Missoula. He was going to Chicago to take part in a radio program, after which he will return to Montana for a short stay at his friend's ranch. At the conclusion of his vacation, he will go to Hollywood to appear in a picture. # DAVENPORTS LEAVE FOR OREGON CITY Rev. and Mrs. Rowland Davenport and two children, Dickie and Patricia Ann, have left to make their home in McMinnville, Ore. Rev. Davenport, pastor of the Butte First Baptist church for several years, has accepted a new pastorate in the Oregon city. [advertisement] # SKIN IRRITATION [inset over the headline:] ITCHING and BURNING of Gently cleanse affected parts and quickly relieve fiery torment with RESINOL OINTMENT AND SOAP [advertisement, spans columns 1-2, at the foot of the columns] IN THE NEW # MONOCO GASOLINE! [illustration: woman waving from a car window] [burst:] MORE VALUE THAN EVER Visit the New DAY & NITE GARAGE 24-Hr. Service Harrison and Grand Avenue First Grade High Octane 16 9/10 c Aviation Type Extremely High Octane 19c Sold Exclusively at These Stations: STADIUM GARAGE 20 East Mercury MONTANA OIL STATION Rowe Road at Harrison DAY & NITE GARAGE Harrison Street at Grand Avenue VANDERHULE STATION 4th and Walnut, Anaconda Attention, Fishermen! We Have Live Bait Available at All Times! ## Column 2 # Rev. Michael J. Leonard Is Honored by Clergy Associates, School Children and Others on Silver Jubilee Observance [headline spans columns 2-4] ## Beloved Catholic Priest Ordained in Chicago Back in 1915. The Rev. Michael J. Leonard, pastor of St. John the Evangelist parish and one of the most widely beloved clergymen ever to grace the pulpit of a Butte church, was honored yesterday by his clergy associates, sisters and school children, on the occasion of his twenty-fifth ordination to the Catholic priesthood. Refusing, because of his innate modesty and policy of self-effacemen [sic], to permit anything of an elaborate nature, the observance was held to a minimum in deference to his wishes. The pastor refused to allow any advance publicity of the event and discouraged anything tending to ostentation. In spite of this, his parishioners filled the church to capacity and many stood in the vestibule while the revered clergyman celebrated a solemn high mass commemorating the day, a quarter of a century ago, when he received the sacrament of holy orders in Chicago at the hands of Bishop Paul P. Rhode, then auxiliary bishop of Chicago, by whom he was commissioned to "teach all nations," "forgive sin" and to follow in the footsteps of the Saviour. Bishop Rhode is now in charge of the diocese of Green Bay, Wis. Other priests assisted on the altar or sat in the sanctuary. Twenty-six altar boys assisted in the service, while the boys' vested choir of 27 voices sang the responses to the mass, directed by William J. Corbitt. ### Many Children Present. The large attendance of children was the feature of the observance. This was in line with expectations. All his life, since becoming a priest, Father Leonard has made the welfare of children his first consideration. Since taking charge of his present parish 13 years ago, the warm-hearted cleric has enshrined the youngsters in his heart, and, he in turn, has had the full confidence, love and esteem of his youthful proteges. Father Leonard's career in Butte dates back to the summer of 1915, a few weeks following his ordination. For a time he was stationed at St. Patrick's parish as assistant priest, then was transferred to Immaculate Conception, the new west-side parish which was under the care of the late Rev. Michael O'Dea Barry. There Father Leonard labored for 11 years, after which he spent a year in St. Lawrnce [sic] parish before being assigned to St. John's. ### New School. The intervening years have been devoted to building up the parish in a material way. Evidence of the priest's labors in this respect are seen in the magnificent school that was completed and dedicated a year ago; extensive remodeling and improvement of the church, and a modest parish residence. The school, in particular, stands as his monument. Through the assistance of loyal parishioners, the grounds around it have been beautified. The school represents an investment of approximately $60,000. An additional $15,000 has been spent in improving the church, including an altar of carrara marble, and of the most exquisite design. Father Leonard was born in Ireland [column continues; the word is broken Ire- / land across the foot of column 2 and the top of column 3] # NAVY PICTURES TO BE AVAILABLE FOR SERVICE CLUB USE A motion picture machine with more than six reels of actual pictures taken of Navy vessels and men will be available in Butte at the end of this week, officers in charge of the Butte Navy recruiting station said yesterday. The machine carries reels on "With the Asiatic Fleet," "Sky Fleets of the Navy," "On the Far Eastern Station," 'Making Man-O'-Warsmen." "Crossroads of the Pacific," and "Making Craftsmen." The pictures show actual scenes of Navy cruises and operations and show the preliminary training necessary to fit young men for careers in the Navy. The pictures are available for showing without charge to clubs, lodges and organizations. Groups wishing to see the pictures may apply at the Navy recruiting station on the third floor of the federal building. [the Monoco Gasoline advertisement, spans columns 1-2, is transcribed at the foot of column 1] ## Column 3 [portrait: Rev. M. J. Leonard] REV. M. J. LEONARD. [continued from column 2: "Father Leonard was born in Ire-"] and came to America as a small boy, attending high school at St. Bede college in Peru, Ill. He received his college training at Loras college in Dubuque, Iowa, and his final training at St. Paul seminary, St. Paul, Minn. His uncle, the late Father John Kilkenny, was pastor of St. Paul's parish of Chicago at the time of the disastrous Chicago fire of 1871. The fire started in Father Kilkenny's neighborhood and wiped out church, school and parish house, spreading from there in a holocaust that ended only after most of the city was in smoking ruins. The observance yesterday was followed last night by a reception in the school hall. Hundreds called [continues at the top of column 4] # Butte in Brief **ROTARY TO PASS MEETING**—There will be no meeting of the Butte Rotary club this week as the regular meeting day falls on Memorial day, it was announced yesterday by the club secretary, R. M. Hobbs. The next regular meeting of the club will be held at the Finlen hotel on June 6. **HIKE PLANNED** — Members of the Junior and Senior Walther leagues of the St. Mark Lutheran church will hold their 19th annual Memorial day hike today, it was announced yesterday. The hike will be conducted in the mountains behind Columbia Gardens. Cars will leave the church at 7:30 o'clock this morning. **MEETING IS SET**—Members of the Race Track fire department are asked to meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday night at the Silver Bow Athletic club. **PARTY TUESDAY**—The annual birthday party of the Eight and Forty, a sub-organization of the Forty and Eight of the American Legion, will be an event of Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Pearl Lenz, Roosevelt drive. Reservations for the party, which will start at 6:30 o'clock, may be made with Mrs. F. W. Gunter, phone 2-4715, or Mrs. Sidney Bray, 3810. **CHOIR REHEARSAL**—The choir of the First Baptist church will practice at 7:30 o'clock Friday night, instead of tonight, as planned. **TO PARADE** — Members of the Race Track Volunteer fire department will meet at the courthouse at 9 o'clock to take part in the Memorial day parade. **HERE FOR FUNERAL**—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daily of Chochilia [sic], Calif., who came to the city to attend the funeral of Mr. Dailey's father, Walter Daily, will return to California early next week. **VISITS HERE**—Victor Matson of Bingham, Utah, spent the last few days in Butte as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Matson on North Wyoming street. **VISITING PARENTS**—Leroy C. Matlock, a graduate of the Montana School of Mines with the class of 1931, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Malock, 1033 West Mercury street. Mr. Matlock is now with the safety department of the Climax Molybdenum company at Climax, Colo. **MAN FINED**—Otto Ziegler was fined $10 on a speeding charge in police court yesterday afternoon. Officer Cyril Kohn testified Ziegler was following the fire trucks. **ENLISTS IN NAVY** — Edward George Walker of 306 South Seventh street, Bozeman, has been enlisted in the U. S. Navy and has been transferred to the San Diego Navy training station for preliminary instruction prior to fleet assignment. He was recruited at Butte. **SERVICES**—The regular meeting of Bahai World order will be held at 8 o'clock Friday night at the Y. M. C. A. The subject will be "Is Our Present Civilization Worthy? What Will Take Its Place?" It will be the last meeting until next fall. The youth group, however, will continue to meet each Thursday at 8 o'clock p. m. ### EN ROUTE HOME. OXFORD, England, May 29.—(U.P.)—Thirteen Rhodes scholars proceeded to Eire en route to the United States via the President Roosevelt today under special arrangements permitting them to take their final examinations in the United States. They included L. Gerdin, Cheyenne, Wyo.; C. F. Jelinek, Miles City, Mont., and W. S. McEwan, Kemmerer, Wyo ## Column 4 [continued from column 3] during the evening, scores of whom are not of Father Leonard's faith. The silver jubilee mass in the morning was celebrated by himself. Rev. Michael M. English, pastor of St. Ann church here, who previously celebrated the silver jubilee of his ordination, was deacon. The Rev. James P. O'Shea of Whitefish, who was stationed here for seven years prior to leaving in 1922, and who will celebrate his 25th anniversary mass next month in Whitefish, was subdeacon. The Rev. Thomas Conran of St. Patrick church was the master of ceremonies. Priests in the sanctuary also assisting in the mass were Rev. Francis Xavier O'Farrell of Kalispell, the oldest Catholic priest in years of service in Montana; Rev. A. J. Harrington of Whitehall, Rev. Michael McCormack, pastor of St. Joseph church, and Rev. John Gallagher, assistant in St. Ann parish. The vested choir of 27 voices sang the mass, "Missa Brevis," under the direction of William J. Corbitt, director of the choir. The mass was learned by the boys especially for the silver jubilee services to honor Father Leonard. Boys and girls of the St. John parochial school paid further tribute to the beloved pastor by attending Holy Communion in a body. ### Pays Tribute. Following the serving of the Holy Communion, Father English spoke briefly, extending the felicitations of Bishop Joseph M. Gilmore of the Helena diocese and priests throughout the state. He reviewed the accomplishments of Father Leonard, his loyalty to the church, his love for his parishioners and for mankind, and the esteem in which he is held. The services were closed with a procession of the altar boys out of the church. Those attending the mass gathered around the front of the church to extend felicitations to the priest afterwards. # LOUISE BORONI AND TOM LAIRD ARE WED The marriage of Louise Boroni and Tommy Laird was solemnized at 8 o'clock yesterday morning in the St. Helena church in Meaderville, with the Rev. Frank Harrington officiating. Attending the couple were Marie Boroni, sister-in-law of the bride, and Don Laird, brother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Laird is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Boroni, 11 Harrison street, Meaderville. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Given, 409 Travonia. The couple will make their home at 637 South Montana street. # FOREIGN COMPANIES MUST HIRE RUMANIANS TO GUARD OIL WELLS BUCHAREST, May 29.—(AP)—The guarding of Rumania's oil wells was taken out of the hands of foreign-owned companies by a new decree of the minister of national defense tonight. Under the order, British, French and other foreign companies must discharge their own guards and hire Rumanian citizens. All automobiles and trains passing through petroleum zones are being searched, and foreigners found in refining, shipping and production centers vital to the oil industry are to be sent to concentration camps. The French and British, who own 70 per cent of Rumania's production, are reported to have made plans for destruction of their wells and refineries in event of a German invasion. # NAVY TO SPEED ITS RECRUITING (Continued From Page One) Navy personnel was authorized to bring the strength from 120,000 to 145,000 men. Up to May 20 of this year, the net gain in enlistments brought to actual strength at that time to a little more than 140,000. The new expansion, in line with the President's defense program, is the second such move to be felt in Butte. Recently the U S. Army recruiting station was ordered to operate on a basis of 10 hours a day until further orders as that unit of the country's fighting forces started its expansion program. The Navy quota for June from the Salt Lake district will be 50 men, and the local officers pointed out that all young men interested in enlisting at the present time may obtain complete information by applying at the Navy recruiting station on the third floor of the Butte federal building. # French General Sent to Prison PARIS, May 29.—(AP)—General Henri Bodet of the French medical corps was condemned to six months in prison by the Paris military tribunal yesterday for abandonment of his post (12 words censored) in the Sedan sector during the night of May 15. This was at the time the Germans broke through the Meuse front on a drive that carried them to the coast. # KING LEOPOLD REACHES CASTLE PARIS, May 29.—(U.P.)—The Paris Soir reported today King Leopold had arrived at Brussels castle, which the German high command authorized him to occupy. ## Column 5 # TWO CIVIL SUITS BEGUN IN COURT ## Divorce Complaint, Action Seeking Wages Filed With Clerk. Two civil complaints and a number of probate matters were filed yesterday in the office of the clerk of the district court. Kathleen Campbell filed suit for divorce from Edwin J. Campbell, charging wilful neglect. They were married in Butte January 21, 1932, and have one child. The plaintiff seeks custody of the child. Joseph Edwards filed suit against the Morse-Vollenweider company, seeking judgment for $1,653.50 which he claims is the balance due for labor and services he states he performed for the defendants. Judge T. E. Downey signed an order in the estate of William A. White, deceased, appointing Henry Riegger, Samuel Varelia and Antone Carpino appraisers. In the same estate, Judge Downey set Wednesday, June 5, as the time for hearing a petition by W. M. C. White, executor, for an order to sell personel [sic] property. Noel Fournier, administrator of the estate of Nora Fournier, deceased, filed his first account. Judge Downey set Saturday, June 8, as the time for settling the account. Judge Downey signed an order appointing William Page, Arthur Dussault and M. Y. Daniel appraisers of the estate of Virginie Goyette, deceased. # SERVICES HELD FOR CLARENCE B. PANCHOT The body of Clarence B. Panchot will be forwarded to Great Falls today for burial. Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon in the Masonic temple under the auspices of Summit Valley lodge No. 123, A. F. & A. M. Music was presented by Evan Roberts, accompanied by Frank Lester. He sang "The Old Rugged Cross" and "Beautiful Land." Pallbearers were Chester Kennedy, Earl W. Wagner, Carl Warner, David Kidd, Joseph Dyas and Horace Ayers. Mr. Panchot, a long-time resident of Butte, died Monday at his home, 1751 Stewart street. # MRS. MARY KELLY, EX-WALKERVILLE RESIDENT, TAKEN Mrs. Mary Kelly, former well known resident of Walkerville, died Tuesday at her home in Los Angeles, Calif., according to word received here by relatives. A native of Michigan, Mrs. Kelly came to Butte more than 50 years ago, and left a number of years ago to make her home in California. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs James J. Murphy and Miss Mary Kelly, both of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Fred Hauser of Seattle; a son, Walter Kelly of Los Angeles; three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Mrs. William Pascoe and Mrs. Agnes Brennan, all of Butte, and by several nieces, nephews and grandchildren in Butte and Los Angeles. Mrs. Tracy and Mrs. Brennan left yesterday morning for Los Angeles, to attend the funeral services. ### JOHN DULLEA. Requiem high mass for John Dullea, a resident of Silver Star, was celebrated yesterday morning in the Sacred Heart church. Rev. A. J. Harrington was the celebrant of the mass. Members of the American Legion formed a guard of honor and fired a salute over the grave. Interment was in Silver Star. Mr. Dullea died Friday in a Veterans' hospital in Portland, Ore. ### MRS. MARY C. CARROLL. Death yesterday came to Mrs. Mary Caroline Carroll, 69, in Salt Lake City, Utah, it was learned here. She was the sister of Mrs. Nellie McGilvern, 1136½ West Broadway, who was at the bedside when death came. A nephew, Edward P. McGivern, of this city, also survives. Mrs. McGivern left for Salt Lake City some time ago where she was called by the serious illness of Mrs. Carroll. No word was received relative to funeral services. ### LEO C. WORTHEN. Injuries suffered in a fall from a building in Salt Lake City proved fatal yesterday to Leo O. Worthen, 51-year-old contractor, according to Butte relatives. Mr. Worthen's skull was fractured in the fall, according to the message received here. No word was received regarding the funeral arrangements. Surviving relatives include his widow, a son and three daughters in Salt Lake City; three sisters, Mrs. Edwin M. Gittins of Butte, whose husband is district president of the Butte branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints; Mrs. Luella Hoge of Butte, and Mrs. Nellie Poulton of Salt Lake City, and two brothers, William and Samuel H. Worthen, of Salt Lake City. # MARRIAGE LICENSES A marriage license was issued yesterday in the office of the clerk of the district court to Arthur C. Goolsby jr., 27, and Viola Richter, 24, both of Butte. ### VISITS IN BUTTE. Albert J. Partoll, district supervisor of the census at Missoula, was a business visitor in Butte yesterday. He was conferring with Earl C. Simmons, area supervisor of the census for western Montana. ## Column 6 # Kiwanians With Rotarians as Their Guests Pay Tribute to Soldier Dead of America [headline spans columns 6-7] With P. J. Berget as orator of the day the Butte Kiwanis club, at its noon luncheon at the New Finlen, celebrated Memorial day. The Butte Rotary club which will hold no meeting today, sent a delegation, headed by the club president, Ben Hardin, to Kiwanis to participate in today's celebration. The meeting was opened by Alex Blewett, club president, who surrendered the gavel, during the program session, to John Hauck. The club singing was led by Wallace Orton with W. H. Johns at the piano. Mr. Berget, in his address, paid an eloquent tribute to the soldiers of the various American wars, army and navy. The latter, he said, should share full honors with the other patriot dead. He closed his address with a poem by Stephen P. Hogan. Memorial day, the speaker said, is merely a holiday to many of the younger generation. But to those who pause to study its significance it is vastly more than that. "It is a day," he said, "to re-dedicate the lives of the living to the high ideals of those who died for the faith they held. It has come to be the most significant and beautiful of almost all our patriotic holidays." A Civil war holiday, it should also apply, he said, to the heroes of the War of Independence, the war of 1812 and other conflicts down to the present. He reviewed the various conflicts in which the United States has been involved since its birth. The surviving soldiers of the Grand Army of the Republic, he said, "are nearing the frontiers of the Great Beyond." The last man has gone to his grave in Butte. The charter of Lincoln post has been surrendered. Throughout the nation their number grows steadily less. # ROCKER SCHOOL HOLDS GRADUATION EXERCISES Graduation exercises were conducted yesterday at the Rocker school for four eighth grade pupils. Diplomas were presented by Edward Keogh, clerk of the school board. Included on the program was, "Welcome," Joann Scheewe; "A Change," dialogue, primary grades; tap dance, Jean Scheewe; "A Lot to Learn," a play by the upper grades; musical selection, Tom, George and Gwen Trevenna; "Who Wins the Prize?" a play by boys of the upper grades; "Choosing a May Queen," a play by the primary pupils. Maypole dance, primary pupils; "Woodpecker Song," primary pupils; "What Makes a School?" dialogue by the graduates; tap dance, Margaret Gransberry; "Waiting for the Bus," play by the upper grades; "South of the Border," "When You Wish Upon a Star" and "Oh, Johnny, Oh," Robert Hart, Billy Kambich and George Trevenna; song, "I Am an American," school. Mrs. Tom Miller was the accompanist. Miss Barbara Gamwell and Miss Dorothy Sherman are the instructors. The graduates are George Trevenna, Marie Reynolds, Nick Breyer and Maurice Meier. The following students participated in the event: Violet Breyer, George Trevenna, Nick Breyer, Marie Reynolds, Maurice Meier, Billy Kambich, Robert Rowe, Robert Haft, Joann Scheewe, John Stocker, Lucille Fitzwilliams, Tom Trevenna, Rose Marie Rowe, Beverly Breyer. Dan Reynolds, Lawrence Dunville, Jean Scheewe, Margaret Gransberry, Allen Rowe, George Keogh, Donnie Sullivan, Raymond Fitzwilliams, Hazel Dunville, Mary Lou Graham, David Meier, Norman Miller and Arthur Rowe. # COUNTY SELLS 11 PARCELS OF LAND Eleven parcels of properly [sic] valued at $8,200—to which the county had recently assumed title for failure of owners to pay taxes—were sold at public auction by Thomas J. Merkle, chairman of the board of county commissioners, Tuesday. Sixteen parcels totaling $12,000 were offered for sale. Before the county took title, taxes on the property had been delinquent in some cases for more than 10 years. This sale, as similar ones during the past year, was conducted to return the property to the tax rolls. The properties were located mainly in the Englewood, Chelsea, Floral, Atherton Pace, Walsh additions and the original townsite of the city of Butte. ### FARM GROUP MEETS. A number of representatives of the insurance department of the State Farm Bureau met in Butte yesterday for an educational conference. Delegates are present from Butte, Lewistown, Bozeman, Helena, Anaconda and Dillon. The meeting was held under the direction of E. H. Mack of Lewistown, state agent. Local arrangements were made by Clark Veatch, Butte agent. M. I. Ashley and M. Beadle, both connected with the main offices at Bloomington, Ill., addressed the conference yesterday. The conference closed with a dinner last evening. ### SECRET SLIPS OUT. HOLLYWOOD, May 29.—(U.P.)—Priscilla Lane's secret slipped out today. She was married for one day and then divorced without anybody finding out about it. Just before closing time last May 3 the actress, using the name of Priscilla Haglund, appeared in Superior Judge F. A. Leonard's court at San Bernardino, told the story of marrying Orin W. Haglund, assistant director, and was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce by default. Hollywood didn't learn about it until today. ### TO LATE TO CLASSIFY [sic] FOR SALE—COMPLETE SET BAR FIXtures, P. O. Box 145[8?], Anaconda. ## Column 7 [continued from column 6] At the new Butte high school today, he said, a monument dedicated to the soldier dead of Silver Bow county will be unveiled by the American Legion. In honoring our dead today, he said, "let us, in the words of the immortal Lincoln: highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain.'" "In a world seething with hatred, jealousy, political, economic and social unrest," he said, "in a world cursed with a second World war; in a world reeking with the stench of communism, fascism, and, worst of all, Hitlerism, let us, as true Americans and Kiwanians, honor our dead by resolving to strive for a greater and stronger Americanism. Whether they lie in the green depths of the ocean, in Flanders field, in national or local cemeteries, beneath the flag for which they died, they shall not be forgotten by the country that they loved so well." The poetic tribute to the G. A. R. by Mr. Hogan read: "Down through the years; in faded blue, they pass us bravely two by two. Old heads erect and eyes that shine, through martial air, like rare old wine, Their dreams of glory born anew. Each time-kissed face aglowing through, conceals the hell that each one knew. And so they march, a strudy [sic] line, down through the years. "And as they watch the fading few and vision dreams they made come true, I know that God must count them fine and keep his angel hosts Divine To guard the lads in faded blue, down through the years." # DR. PETERSON TO ATTEND CONCLAVES Dr. R. F. Peterson of the Murray hospital will leave by plane today at noon to attend two medical conventions in New York City. He expects to return to Butte June 16. He will attend the annual meeting of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists which opens June 6 and which is followed by the annual convention of the American Medical association. The latter convention closes June 14. Dr. Peterson is a member of a committee which has been making special studies of tissues and which will report at the pathologists' sessions. Papers will be given by leading members of the profession. Dr. James Ewing, the world's foremost cancer pathologist, will conduct a one-day seminar also. # FRANK L. RILEY FILES FOR BUTTE JUDGESHIP HELENA, May 29.—(AP)—Two Butte attorneys filed today for the nomination for judge in the Second Judicial district which consists of Silver Bow county. They were Frank L. Riley and M. S. Galasso. Guy C. Derry of Billings filed for renomination as judge in the Thirteenth Judicial district which consists of the counties of Yellowstone, Big Horn, Carbon, Stillwater and Treasure. Frank L. Riley, widely-known and pioneer Butte resident, is a former district judge. He is connected actively with a number of fraternal organizations and has been prominent in the Boy Scout movement here for many years. Max Galasso is a member of the Butte Housing Authority. London is applauding a mouse which ran over a lion's paw in the Zoo and escaped. [advertisement, spans columns 7-8, at the foot of the columns] # BIGGER VALUE! BETTER DEAL! DE SOTO offers 39 Features you're missing in your 1936-'37-'38 car! NO MATTER how you look at it...it's a honey of a deal! You won't find a better trade-in allowance anywhere... —and you get a new car that has 39 features you're missing in your 2, 3 or 4-year-old car! Try DeSoto's *Floating Ride* today. You'll discover seats up to 8" wider than your car's—a new Handy-Shift—39 new features you'll certainly want! DELUXE COUPE $845 | DELUXE SEDAN $905 Delivered at Detroit, Mich. Federal taxes included. Transportation, state, local taxes, if any, extra. [illustration: a DeSoto car with a man and a woman waving beside it] LOWNEY and WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. 206 So. Montana St. Butte, Montana ## Column 8 # FOREST SERVICE CHANGE IS MADE ## Alfred A. Flint Takes Over District Ranger Post in Butte Area. Alfred A. Flint, a former resident of Philipsburg and an employe of the U. S. Forest Service for several years, has arrived in Butte to take over duties as ranger in charge of the Butte district of the Deer Lodge national forest, Supervisor Charles A. Joy announced yesterday. Flint will succeed D. C. Morrison, district ranger here for the past two and a half years, who has been transferred to the Beaverhead national forest as district ranger at Wisdom. Flint will take office officially on June 1. Morrison, who will go to Wisdom to replace District Ranger Marshall Ramsay, who is retiring, entered the Forest Service in February, 1936, as district ranger on what then was the Jefferson national forest. That forest now has been added to the Lewis and Clark forest. In 1934 he was transferred to the Custer national forest in eastern Montana, serving as ranger on the Stillwater and Whitehall districts. He came to Butte in November, 1937. "Morrison is experienced in range management, having had valuable experience in the eastern part of the state," Mr. Joy said. "He has done extremely good work in range management here and is well fitted to administer the range lands of the Big Hole territory." Flint came here May 16 from the Coeur d'Alene national forest in Idaho, where he served as district ranger. A graduate of the Montana State University forestry school, he served with the Forest Service in 1929 as mapper on fire surveys and chief of party on trail traverses. In 1932 and 1933, he was on the fire protection organization in the Deer Lodge national forest, and from 1934 to 1936 he was assistant to the technician for the Northern Rocky Mountain Range and Experiment station. He became a district ranger on the Coeur d'Alene in 1937, serving there until his transfer to Butte. # ELIZABETH ARDEN REPRESENTATIVE COMING TO BUTTE Elizabeth Arden, international cosmetician, presents her personal representative, Madame Medea Weber Ball, Friday and Saturday at Hennessy's. Madame Ball, who was born in Paris and is now associated with Elizabeth Arden's New York salon, has been sent to Butte for the two days to consult with Butte women. She will present three lectures, two on Friday at 11 and 3 o'clock and the third on Saturday at 11 o'clock at Hennessy's. She will be available at all other hours for personal consultations. [advertisement] SELECT # ROMA CALIFORNIA WINES [illustration: wine jug with grapes] FROM AMERICA'S LARGEST WINERY ROMA WINE COMPANY, INC. LODI, CALIFORNIA [the DeSoto advertisement, spans columns 7-8, is transcribed at the foot of column 7]