The Montana Standard, 1944-04-04, p.5

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1944 Five ## Column 1 # Margaret Ruddy Taken by Death ## Long Illness Is Fatal to Woman Mrs. Margaret Ruddy, 86, a native of County Mayo, Ireland, but resident of Butte for 45 years, died Monday morning following a lingering illness. She lived at 1009 West Platinum. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mary Kiely of Butte; a son, Joseph Ruddy of Tacoma, Wash.; grandchildren, W. J. Kiely, Mrs. Bernard Byrnes, Mary Agnes Kiely, Maurice J. Kiely and James F. Kiely, all of Butte, and several great grandchildren, nephews, nieces and cousins. The body is at the Duggan Merrill chapel, from where the funeral will be conducted at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, proceeding to the Immaculate Conception church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Patrick cemetery. ### JOHN TRINKA John Trinka, 62, a resident of Butte only three weeks, died here Sunday after a brief illness. Prior to coming to Butte he was a farmer near Dickinson, N. D. He was born in Russia. Surviving are three sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lea Tuhy, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dovrak and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Godlevsky, all of Dickinson; four sons and two daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trinka and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trinka, all of Manning, N. D., Joseph Trinka in the service and Anton Trinka in Italy. Also, four brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benton of Butte, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Privratsky and Mr. and Mrs. John Privratsky, all of Dickinson, and Mrs. Mary Ukatil, in Canada; four brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trinka in Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Trinka in Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Trinka, Dunn Center, N. D., and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Trinka, Manning, N. D., and several grandchildren. The body is at the Duggan Merrill chapel. It will be forwarded to Dickinson Tuesday evening for funeral services and interment. ### LEWIS WILSON Lewis Wilson, a native of St. Paul, Minn., but a resident of Butte for 22 years, died early Monday morning at the family home, 822 West Silver. He was the father of Joseph L. Wilson, Butte automo[b?]ile dealer. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Clara Wilson; one son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Wilson of Butte; one son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Murphy of Butte; a brother, William DeKay in Los Angeles, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Mae McLeod in Pony, Mont. The body is at the White chapel, where funeral services will be conducted at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning by the Rev. Mr. A. C. Caton. Burial will be in Pony. ### LUDGER MICHAUD Funeral services for Ludger T. Michaud were conducted with a requiem high mass at St. John church Monday morning. Interment was in the family plot in Holy Cross cemetery. The Rev. Father James Ryan was celebrant of the mass and the Rev. Father M. J. Leonard offered the prayers at the committal services. Responses to the mass were sung by the church choir. Many friends attended. Pallbearers were James White, James Geary, Patrick Fogarty, Hank Desjardins, Charles Actis and Gabe Jaccar. ### MRS. BERTHA HOFFMAN Last rites for Mrs. Bertha Hoffman were conducted at the White chapel Monday afternoon with the Rev. Mr. George Overdier officiating. Interment was in Mountain View cemetery. During the services Mrs. T. P. Walters, accompanied by Mrs. Archie Harris, sang "Nearer My God to Thee" and "Abide With Me." Pallbearers were Frank Pansler, Dave Hopkins, John McMillan, Gus Heimbach, Carl Meyers and Howard Bennett. ### PETER STEFANOFF The funeral of Peter Stefanoff was conducted at the Sherman and Reed chapel Monday afternoon. Interment was in Mountain View cemetery. Pallbearers were Mike Tadoroff, Pete Nedoff, Elia Domovski, Den Yoseff, Aladin Usein and Elia Sloynoff. ### PREMIER RESIGNS CAIRO, Egypt, April 3—(AP)—Premier Emmanuel Tsouderos has resigned as the premier of the Greek government in exile, it was announced Monday, and has asked King George to name as his successor Sophocles Venizelos. [advertisement, boxed, spans columns 1-2] GET YOUR SHARE OF NUTRITION —— WITH —— *Miners Dairy Milk!* EVERY adult and child diet calls for some milk each day—so be sure to have your standing order in to meet your family's needs. A pint for each adult; a quart for each child. BECAUSE milk is such a precious food, and war production must be limited — order no more than you need—and retain the DELIVERY-FRESHNESS of the milk you buy by keeping it covered, and by keeping it in the refrigerator [illustration: a drawing of a round cap-shaped object on legs, marked with small seals, standing at the right of the first two paragraphs; lettered across it, SEALED AND STERILIZED FOR PURITY PROTECTION] No one food gives you as many benefits as milk! It guards your health, so you will want to guard its worth! # MINERS DAIRY Fresh Pasteurized Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese and Chocolate Dairy Drink ## Column 2 [illustration: four drawn heads of servicemen in caps] ### With the Colors Two Butte men have been graduated from the machinist's mate school at the Great Lakes Naval Training station following an intensive course of instruction. The Butte graduates are Patrick Emmet Lyons, husband of Mrs. Doris Helen Lyons of 316 North Jackson, and Arnold Albert Landon, son of Mrs. Margaret Landon of 112 South Wyoming. The men were selected on the basis of their recruit training aptitude test scores. Aviation Cadet Guy MacArthur, son of Mrs. A. MacArthur of 21 South Dakota, has been transferred to an advanced Army Air force school to continue training for duty as a pilot. He recently completed the course at Avon Park, Fla. Cadet MacArthur was a paratrooper before he transferred to the air forces for flight instruction. Aviation Cadet John R. Honeychurch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Honeychurch of 1148 West Steel, has reported to the Frederick, Okla., Army air field for final training as a bomber pilot. Upon completion of the course, he will be awarded his wing and appointment as a second lieutenant or flight officer. Promotion of Frank M. Antonioli to the grade of technician, fifth grade, has been announced by the finance training center at Fort Menjamin [sic] Harrison, Ind. The Butte soldier is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Antonioli of 524 South Washington street. Corporal Technician Wesley Johnson of Anaconda, who is serving in the Army Signal corps, is visiting with his brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pickthall of 2208 Colorado, while on his way to his post at Camp Shelby, Miss. He is a brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster, formerly of Anaconda. Corporal Johnson entered the service March 24, 1941, and has been overseas for the past year and a half. Ward A. Fanning, Jr., a seaman, second class, in the Navy, now is spending a brief leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward A. Fanning of 2636 Floral boulevard, following completion of recruit training at Farragut, Idaho. He will return to Farragut at the end of the leave for assignment. Fanning is a graduate of Butte high school where he was an outstanding member of the ski team. His father served overseas with the Navy in the first World war. # Board No. 1 Draft Group Examined A contingent of registrants from Silver Bow county selective service board No. 1 reported at Army headquarters here Monday for pre-induction physical examination. The examination will qualify men from the board for service with Army and Naval forces. When called for service those who successfully passed the pre-induction examination will be dispatched for immediate enlistment without further physical check-ups. Selective service regulations prohibit the publishing of names of men ordered for examination or of those qualified by it for service. Names may be listed only of men ordered for enlistment. # Radio Operator Exams Set Radio operator examinations will be given in Butte for commercial and amateur licenses April 18 and 19, according to an announcement from the Seattle field division offices, engineering department of the Federal Communications Commission. The commercial examinations are scheduled for 9 o'clock April 18, at the federal building. The amateur examinations will be at 9 o'clock the following day. Applicants are asked to obtain all necessary forms from the Seattle office and complete them before appearing for examination. They may be secured by writing to the commission, 808 Federal Office Building, Seattle 4, Wash. The forms, however, may be obtained from the examiner here, if necessary. DILLON BOY JOINS NAVY— William Henry Wagner, Jr., of Dillon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wagner of that city, enlisted in the Navy here Monday. The 17-year-old youth will leave soon for Farragut Naval Training station, Farragut, Idaho. [Miners Dairy advertisement continues across the foot of this column; transcribed under Column 1] ## Column 3 # Petition Filed in Estate ## Other Matters Are Recorded Irene Wolf petitioned for letters of administration in the estate of Mary Soulis, with the clerk of the district court Monday. The estate does not exceed $1,200 in value. In the case of Kathryn Baird Sullivan, administratrix with will annexed of the estate of Margaret M. Sullivan, and others against the Maryland Casualty company and others, the presiding judge, Lyman H. Bennett, signed an order dis- [advertisement, boxed, spans columns 3-4] DID YOU KNOW Safeway's every day shelf price are the lowest. Compare each item, each time you buy and be convinced. [advertisement, Safeway, boxed list, columns 3-4] Tomatoes *Gardenside Standard, 7 pts. per can, 168 pts. case* 2 *No. 2½ Cans* 27c *Case of 24* $3.19 Peas *Sugar Belle Not Rationed* 2 *No. 2 Cans* 27c *Case of 24* $3.19 Corn *Del Maiz Niblets, Vac. Pack, 6 points per can, 144 points per case* 2 *12-oz. Cans* 25c *Case of 24* $2.89 Green Beans *Little Mill Point Free* 3 *No. 2 Cans* 35c *Case of 24* $2.75 Peas *Pictsweet, Fancy Grade, 2 points per can, 48 points per case* 3 *17-oz. Cans* 43c *Case of 24* $3.35 [illustration: a rabbit hugging a large carrot] ## Column 4 missing the action as to the defendant, A. J. Knieval as administrator of the estate of Jane S. Higgins. Minnie Sibley Hanley filed a petition for probate of the will of Thomas Trevithick. The estate is valued at approximately $9,000. Judge T. E. Downey set the hearing for 10 o'clock Saturday, April 29. Instructions to the jury were settled Monday afternoon by attorneys in the false arrest and slander suit of Francis Pealer against L. S. Skagg and others doing business as the Pay Less Drug store, 18 North Main street. The case is scheduled to go to the jury following closing arguments at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. In his complaint Mr. Pealer alleges that the defendants falsely de- [advertisement, Safeway Easter Guide, boxed, spans columns 4-8 below the news; its panels are transcribed here in reading order] [illustration: scroll banner with sprigs of flowers; two cartoon rabbits, one in a chef's hat, frying a coloured egg in a pan] # SAFEWAY *Easter Guide* Let the Easter bunnies worry about how to fry colored Easter eggs! Your own worries about Easter meals will disappear if you do your food shopping at Safeway—fine meats, fine fresh fruits and vegetables, fine foods of all kinds priced to save you money! Let this be your guide to simplified shopping, at Safeway! Tomato Juice *Sunny Dawn, Fcy. Grade Full Quality, Lg. 46-oz. Cns* 23c Grapefruit Juice *Town House, Fcy. Grade, Full Quality, Lg. 46-oz. Cns* 31c Mazola Oil *For Frying & Baking* .......... *Pint Bottles* 31c Sugar *Powdered or Brown* .......... *Lb.* 8c Pancake Flour *Suzanna* .......... *3½ Lb. Pkg.* 19c ### QUALITY EGGS *Large White Specials AA these are the finest money can buy* .......... 2 *Doz.* 69c ### PAAS EGG DYES *Harmless Veg. Coloring, Baby Bunting Deal* .......... *Pkg.* 10c *Asst. of Colors and Transfers* .......... 3 *Pkgs.* 25c ### *Rationed Items* Asparagus *Sunny Skies Fancy* .......... *No. 2 Cans* 33c Kadota Figs *Sundown* .......... *15-oz. Can* 15c Plums *Libby DeLuxe* .......... *2½ Can* 17c V-8 Juice *Combination Veg.* .......... *18-oz. Can* 15c *Creamy Rich* Royal Satin Shortening, 3 *Lb. Jar* 60c Treet *Lunch Meat* .......... *12-oz. Can* 35c Tuna Fish *Sea View* .......... *6-oz. Can* 30c Graplade *Welch's* .......... *2 Lb. Jar* 39c ### COFFEE *Edwards, Vac Pack 1 Lb. Jar* .......... 29c ### HILLS COFFEE *1 Lb. Carton* .......... 30c ### AIRWAY COFFEE *Economical, Fresh Ground—3 Lb. Pkg.* .... 59c ### *Point-Free Items* Maraschino Cherries *Marasca 5-oz. Btl.* 13c Olives *Rosedale Green* .... *7½-oz. Bottle* 25c Nut Meats *Emerald* ........ *½ Lb. Pkg.* 55c Miracle Whip *Kraft* .......... *Pints* 26c Black Figs .......... *2-lb. Pkg.* 35c Rolled Oats *Peacock* .... *10 Lb. Bag* 49c Grapenuts *Posts* .......... *12-oz. Pkg.* 13c Jell-Well *Gelatin Desserts, 3-oz. Pkg.* 5c ### *Token Savers* Deviled Meat *Libby's 3¼-oz. Cans* ......... 3 *for* 20c Smoked Salmon *Pacific Pearl* .......... *8-oz. Can* 19c Tuna *Valid Brand 6-oz. Can* .......... 2 *for* 27c Tomato Soup *Campbell's* .. *10½-oz. Cans* 9c Sardines *Blue Bay in Tomato Sauce* .... *1 Lb. Cans* 11c Lunch Meat *Leeds* .......... *12-oz. Can* 35c Tomato Juice *Del Monte* .... *No. 2 Can* 10c Deviled Ham *Libby* .......... *3-oz. Can* 15c Spinach *Emerald Bay Fancy* ...... *2½ Can* 18c Crabapples *Rustic* .......... *16-oz. Jar* 18c Marmalade *Tibbitts* .......... *2 Lb. Jar* 33c ### *Miscellaneous Needs* Peanuts *Planters* .......... *5-oz. Pkg.* 15c Flour *Kitchen Craft* .......... *10 Lb. Sack* 49c Catsup *Red Hill* .......... *14-oz. Bottle* 15c White Figs .......... *1 Lb. Pkg.* 24c Peanut Butter *Beverly Fancy* .......... *2 Lb. Jar* 45c Crackers *Ritz* .......... *1 Lb. Pkg.* 22c Mustard *Libby's* .......... *9-oz. Jar* 9c Kraft Dinners *7½-oz. Pkg.* .... 2 *for* 19c Sunbrite *Cleaners* .......... *Regular* 5c Cleanser *Old Dutch, Reg.* .......... 2 *for* 15c Ivory Soap *Large Bars* .......... 3 *for* 29c [illustration: rabbit with a carrot, and scroll banner] ### *FARM-FRESH PRODUCE* [spans columns 3-5] *Safeway produce is priced by the pound— you pay only for what you need and buy!* GRAPEFRUIT *Marsh Seedless U. S. No. 2* .......... 5 *Lbs.* 39c Gr. Onions & Radishes, 2 *Bun.* 15c CELERY *Pascal, U. S. No. 1* .......... *Lb.* 14c ASPARAGUS *Fresh California U. S. No. 1* .......... *Lb.* 25c CAULIFLOWER *White Heads U. S. No. 1* .......... *Lb.* 16c CABBAGE *California Fresh Green U. S. No. 1* .......... *Lb.* 6c ### Oranges *Navels, Sunkist or Choice U. S. No. 1* ...... *5 Lbs.* 49c *½ Case* ........ $2.79 ### Lettuce *Firm Heads U. S. No. 1* ...... *Lb.* 12c CORN *Highway Niblets, Vac. Packed, 6 Pts. Per Can, 144 Pts. Per Case* .......... 3 *12-oz. Cans* 35c *Case of 24 Cans* 2⁷⁹ PEAS *Gardenside, Std. 3 Pts. Per Can 72 Pts. Per Case* .......... 4 *No. 2 Cans* 43c *Case of 24 Cans* 2⁵⁵ CORN *Country Home, Fancy White, 8 Pts. Per Can, 192 Pts. Per Case* .......... 2 *No. 2 Cans* 25c *Case of 24 Cans* 2⁸⁹ CHEESE *American, Kraft or Dutch Mill* .......... *2 Lb. Loaf* 74c OXYDOL *All Purpose Laundry Soap, 24-oz. Pkg.* .......... 22c ## Column 5 tained him and accused him of stealing a toothbrush. Susan R. Bolever filed a notice of a motion for new trial in her subsidance action against the Butte Copper and Zinc company and the Anaconda Copper Mining company. # Red Cross Board to Meet Today A meeting of the board of directors of the Butte chapter of the American Red Cross will be held Tuesday morning at the chapter headquarters, 62 West Broadway. The meeting will open at 11 o'clock. Reports on the recent campaign when the chapter exceeded its quota before the final day will be made. Current business of the chapter also will be transacted. [Safeway Easter Guide advertisement continues across the foot of this column; transcribed under Column 4] ## Column 6 # County Property Is Insured ## Policy Pro-rated Among Agents The bid of the Butte Association of Insurance Agents to insure county buildings and their contents, valued at $746,152, for a premium of $3,-947.14 was accepted Monday morning by the county board of commissioners. The policy becomes effective Tuesday and will extend over a three-year period. Acceptance of the association's bid was voted by Chairman Dan D. Sul- [Safeway Easter Guide advertisement continues across the foot of this column; transcribed under Column 4] ## Column 7 livan and Commissioners Emmett P. O'Brien and Joe F. O'Donnell. The policy covers the county hospital, machine shop, jail and courthouse for fire and extended damage. The policy includes all type of damage with the exception of earthquake. Mr. Sullivan stated that earthquake coverage is not extended in any city in which an earthquake has at any time occurred. The Butte Association of Insurance Agents includes some 52 agents in Butte. The premium will be pro-rated among them. Officers of the association are C. P. Callahan, president; M. Y. Daniel, vice president, and F. B. Winger, secretary-treasurer. V-mail has saved about five million pounds of cargo space since June, 1942. [Safeway Easter Guide advertisement continues across the foot of this column; transcribed under Column 4] ## Column 8 Stricken blind in an accident, Michael Morris, aged 40, of Dublin, has trained himself to be a competent carpenter. [advertisement, boxed] # ICE CREAM AS LOW AS 8c PER PINT SURE TO BE PURE — YOU MAKE IT! In two minutes combine Evaporated Milk, Milk or Cream, with Sugar and # LONDONDERRY Whip — Then Freeze — That's All! No Ice Crystals — Smooth as Velvet 15c PACKAGE MAKES 4 PINTS Ask your Grocer, if he doesn't have it, send us $1.00 for 7 packages and 20 world-famous recipes, postpaid. LONDONDERRY 835 Howard St., San Francisco 3, Calif. [Safeway Easter Guide advertisement continues across the foot of this column; the panels that follow lie below the news in columns 6-8, with the comic strip and the closing panel at the foot of the page] ### GUARANTEED MEAT [spans columns 6-8] [illustration: a cartoon Easter egg in a star-spangled costume] *Why pay more for quality meat? Safeway prices save you money!* SLICED HAM *All Center Cuts* .......... *Lb.* 49c FANCY YOUNG HENS *Grade A* .......... *Lb.* 37c ROASTING CHICKENS *Grade A* .......... *Lb.* 41c POT ROAST *Young Beef* .......... *Lb.* 26c HAMS *Fancy Skinned, Whole or Half* .... *Lb.* 32c BACON *Fancy Eastern Whole or Half* .... *Lb.* 29c TURKEYS *Prime Young Hens Norbest* .......... *Lb.* 52c TURKEYS *Prime Young Toms Norbest* .......... *Lb.* 47c LEG OF LAMB *Young & Tender Grade A* .......... *Lb.* 35c ### HELEN'S NO FOOL, NOW! [comic strip in five panels, spans columns 3-7] Panel 1: [a boy and a woman at a table; a telephone rings] "APRIL FOOL!" "DON'T JOHNNY! THAT WAS ALL OVER, LAST WEEK...AND THERE'S THE PHONE!" Panel 2: [a woman at a telephone] "...HAVING THE HARDEST TIME WITH MY FOOD BUDGET, GRACE! JUST CAN'T SEEM TO MAKE ENDS MEET...." Panel 3: [a woman on the telephone] "I'VE MADE A DISCOVERY, HELEN. FOUND A STORE WHERE I CAN ACTUALLY SAVE MONEY, AND YET WE EAT THE BEST. WANT TO MEET ME IN TEN MINUTES?" Panel 4: [two women talking before shelves of goods] "THERE'S AN EXAMPLE, HELEN—A PENNY SAVED THERE, AND ANOTHER SAVED HERE. IT MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE!" "I BEGIN TO SEE WHAT YOU MEAN, GRACE." Panel 5: [two women carrying grocery bags, a boy in a cap in front] "DO YOU KNOW, GRACE, I'VE SPENT CONSIDERABLY LESS JUST ON THIS FIRST TRIP TO SAFEWAY... ...JOHNNY, MAYBE I HAVE BEEN AN APRIL FOOL—BUT NO MORE!" ### You, Too, Will Find Safeway Easy on Your Pocketbook [columns 7-8] Prices — everyday prices — are held right down to the minimum, at Safeway. And that makes it easier for you to keep within your food budget and still enjoy the best! Start the "Safeway habit" this week! # SAFEWAY