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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
Host Ca Pastors

Baptist ministers of the Tacoma
and valley areas will be guests of
the First Baptist church at the
parsonage Tuesday for their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
Limited Time Gift Offer
Coty "Sub-1int' Purse Kit

Buy the regular LOO box of coty Air
spun" Foee Powder and receive the
complimentary eontoiner for your lip
stick with purse size Cory Sub Tint"
powder bose included.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Episcopalians Gather
For Annual Conference

Episcopalians Of the diocese Of
Olympia gathered in Annie
Wright seminary Sunday In the
opening session OF their 14th an
nual summer conference. At
tendance was expected TO reach
200 by Tuesday.
The conference viii continue
through Friday noon. with eight
courses Of study offered TO those
attending. Study will be under d.
rection Of the Rt Rev. S. Arthur
Huston. d. D.. IL D.. bishop Of
the diocese. who also IL leading
the conference. Faculty members
viii include the Revs. Thomas r.
Jessett. Frederick A. schilling.
Robert Pfeiffer and Daisuke XII
taRawa and Mrs. d. u. Taber,
Miss Marion Barclay and Mrs.
Margaret Peppers.
Recreation Planned
Sessions opened Monday II TBS
a. m. and are scheduled 10 con.
tinus through until 1870 p. m.
The same schedule viii be fol-
lowed each day n the conference.
Sports. including a tennis tourn-
ament and swimming. are being
arranged in the form q recrea-
tionsi activities.
Among highhghts Of the confer
ence VIII be a dinner. program and
dance Wednesday night. under
sponsorship Of House Of Young
churchmen. Episcopal youths q
the city not connected with the
conference are invited 10 JON In
the event Dinner viii open a. SIS
.. m, and Vin be followed by a
program staged BY group from
Seattle Dancing wiii b. in the
seminary gymnasium
Illustrated Lecture
Monday evenings speaker VIII
BE- w. +. Dlfford. managing d.
rector q the Douglas Pr PlyrToOd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

industries Of Tacoma, ~ho will
give an illustrated lecture on
Selling In Our Modern Age" Ills
talk viii be followed by = discus
sion Of principles set forth a. ap-
piled 10 the church.
The conference opened with
prayer led by Rev. Jessett Of
Olympia. who INTRODUCED Or.
schiiling. speaker OF the evening.
who gave the main address 81 the
evening. speaking on Christian
Education as the Only Hope for
the World"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
DUFEREST HOTEL

The Victoria hotel which Frank
Payne gave 10 the county 1ailer -
his address when he Was arrested
Thursday BY state liquor board
agents for violating the Steele act
u not the Victoria hotel located at
1851 Broadway. according 10 the
proprietor who said no such person
as Frank Payne IL registered there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Nazi Plans Unknown

iris = summer. Il = not certain
that Hitler will sttemp, % -
even ss FAR a. Moscow. which i
about 500 miles from the border
Whatever he de-. II = al
most certain o. he basis Of
past performances that ~ has
carefully mapped cut every
step. weighed every chance.
and II reasonably certain that
he can accomplish what he
has set cut % d.
That IL Why informed London
sources are not overly-optimistic
over this dramatic change in the
var picture They cautiously re-
Train from tskisg il for granted
That now Hitler has taken on
another front he will be 30 occu-
pied IN the east that he will b
vulnerable IN the west. They have
come to respect his far-seeing
ability and 10 realize the extent
NJ his vaul;.ng ambition.
CAUCASUS NENT
II Hitler gets the Ukraine. the
next step would be into the Cau-
cssus between the Caspian and
Black seas. either in a continuing
drive or after a pause TO CONSOLE
cate in the Ukraine. From there,
the road lies through Iran or
Turkey to outflank the British in
The Near East and menace the
SUez canal from that side.
Hitler also would have Turkey
hemmed in. II would be simple
for Hitler 10 exert pressure and
get command OF the Black sea
md the Dardanelles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

A. afxa<H<nf as<F ! e<s&fI 80
- - = .<<eeiex sff<4v n1za1xv
n.sFnsax - H<sask@~. <<nro.
aup<rinf hat<i. ezfr~f<a . s1<1hf
eeand n - xo4em<a
- st<H<<nx I=et pI1e< ~ -
rFss<i<fs hes<t uh~<~ n<xa>1.w
w~nt - eell<et : a - 49, fFem
k<FI 1fesHwef. - = H<x<e
u<e<awev stsHkta HFs1zlznw
wh<n ne i@tt>s s><<n< <z1ry sp<o
i<@Faln< 80 flr~<a~.T - -
ma=@y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

Funeral services for Mira. Emily
D. Bates. tiii No. Verde Il who
died Al her home Saturday. wfil be
held Tuesday II i:so .. IN. from
the Buekley-iklng chapel. with thu
Rev. J. Arthur Stevenson nfficl.
sting Burial wiii BE- IN Mountain
Visw burial park. MIRA Bates. .
resident u Tacoma 10 years. was
born IN Lisbon. Iowa. She leaves
her husband. Emory H. . son.
Horace. y. 4. navy. four daugh-
tsrs. Mrs.. Ruth 0ihsan and Mas
Betty Jane Baias of Tacoma, Mrs..
chariotts DelIwo % Geneva. n. r..
and Mrs n. ~ noilsF of 0lg Har.
bor. and four sisters. Mira Otto
Bsali II Marion. Iowa. Mira. Ma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
AsaoARsr nspDssoS

Mrs. Margaret nlddlson. -. 1sfs
-. Ferry 81. died Saturday a.
her home. she Was the widow ~
Jerry nlddison. Mrs. nldalsan had
lived IN Tacoma 20 years. onming
here from Yakima she wa :
native II Exlins. lows. Surviving
arc . am. G. A. Hldalson 81 Ia
coma four daughters. Mira Nellie
Keys and Mrs zells Garrison Of
Tacoma. Mrs. xorah Graham 81
Waahtucna. Wash. and Mrs Ad-
die Duncanson 81 I4os Angeles.
Calf. five grandchildren and two
Rrsat-grandchlldren. MsIiingsr will
announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

Burgess Thomas Birch. =. ~
FARMLAND. died Saturday Al hls
home 30 had lived IN FARMLAND
II years Surviving are ~ wife.
Ruth. "a soas. John n. DAVIS q
Robert J.. Daniel n. and Alexan-
dsr a FARMLAND and Joseph A II
Tacoma. tnres daughters. AiFs
Ruth Carter. Mrs. Eleanor Perry
and Mszs Mary nircA af rarklsna
three sisters. arA Annie aenuu.
sal az Miami. Fia. Ara TaFah
fesvef % Canada saa Mr.. Tiins
clawson q NlchlKan. ard slx
grandchildren aloFils will an.
nounce the funsral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
OBITUARY NOTICES

-. to eresAsrs. :. J. Haschln=
sea Il AunteiaIF. - = a. Isues
u ~ assrsm<ntn calif.. art rne
sister. Mra nsrt Cray. aiso =
Sacramento
rnosss nssnsK
Thonas HARSH Il. a. 1aI1 -
= -. 80 kseniay n = leeaf ~
rttat a rezzaens e Tscnass xsnee
sSse. HarhAt eanzs n unltea
States y isxT frcm Nnrwzy. whsrs
- go beraI iinfs4h 49, = -
tired AanrsasFrman - wlfe
Rachel dlea tee nd ens.halI
years arr he waa = unemter -
ne Ancient oFlsr - VhiaEs 80
Il Messiah tuthsrAn church nur.
FieinE ars : san usraf q -
Olympia. = alaaxhteF. Mr. selma
Marie llolen Il kiFalana. VISA
= granddaughter. Ieyes IaFfslns
HoisA also - Kifslsnd. ID to-
sisters. Anna and Tehine - Nee
way Haekisy King wtll snnossnee
he fsfnefal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Sumner Ships
Much Produce
Expect Bumper
Blackberry Crop

SUMNER-Ths Puget Sound
Vegetable Growers association is
nearing its peak In lettuce outpu,
and has shipped twice as much as
IN former years. About one-thiri
OF the pea crop has been harvested
oauhflower Is being harvested
every day and i being shipped BY
rail and truck in quantity. The
market for these valley crops is
good and growers are anticipating
a record year.
Rain the past week has seriously
damaged the strawberry crop and
growers will get about one third
Of normal yield. Raspberry pick
ing has started and this crop has
not been seriously affected BY the
rain. Blackberries viii come on
later and should be a bumper erop.
Eastern markets should buy ber-
ries in quantity and government
buying Will take SURPRISES.
Lewis-Guill post, American Le-
gion. will have two stands dealing
ins fireworks from Monday until
the 4th of July. Proceeds will 20
TO the Legion junior baseball team
In Sumner. Sixty boys are being
coached by Pop Keeney and Or
VILE Brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Acousiigraph Firms
Will Consolidate

Annual meeting of stockholders
Of the international Aooustigraph
Co. of Tacoma was held Sunday In
Odd Fellows temple.
Proposed consolidation of the
local firm with I'm ted Acousti-
graph Co. of Los Angeles was APP
proved unanimously as was the re-
election of the local firms board
of directors. II was announced the
operating plant and offices Of the
United Co. would be maintained
in Los Angeles. but that the bust
ness office would be maintained in
Tacoma IN connection with the In
ternational Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
GOULD VICTORIA REIGN So YEARS
With STOMACH ULCER PAlhSi

England's beloved Queen could hardl,
have reigned so wisely for 81 years and
remained 50 hale and hearty had che
suffered stomach ulcer pains DON'T ig-
more y"Or tufferings Try = a5c box Of
Udga for relief OF ulcer and stomach
pains. indigestion. gas pains for heart
burn. burning Sensa n. bloat and
other conditions caused by excess acid
Udga Tablets must help or money
refunded
A. drug stores everywhere tadv)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

ffwArd Ener.nn. =. ~ Midland
lied sunday IN = leeai kaspltal
Emerson had lived n thls sselnlly
since 1000 he leaves cns sister
Mr. 1ehn ivsrsan. aad one brother
Ole Emerson. hoth a Tsrnna
Sterile an announes the funsFal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Rev. Fulmer Re-appointed

wv At'-AHtfVthASu
Rev. W. Paul Fulmer returned
from Wenatchee Sunday after hav-
ing attended the annual conference
of the Methodist church and an
Announces his re-appointment TO the
Sumner church for the ensuing
year.
Miss Rowena Tarbox, newly
elected president of the Sumner
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club, has appointed the fol-
lowing committees for the year:
program, Evelyn Jacobson, Norma
Brengman and Beulah Myers; pub
licity, Ethel Rutledge, Alice Rock
way and Helen Nix; membership.
Rose Osborne, Doris O'Neil and
Emmaline Schlaueh; finance, Sarah
Jane Huson, Wanda HUM and
Rachel Cain; health, Bulah Myers,
Ethel Hines and Jeanette Fraser;
legislative. Janet Goldsmith, Hazel
verne Funk and Ellen Boyd: re-
search, Alice Rockway, Emma
Jane Schrengohst and Norma
Brengman: publication, Hazelverne
Funk, Ellen Boyd and Wanda
HUM; public relations, Velma
Rutter. jeanette Fraser and Ethel
Rutledge: education, Emma Jane
Schrengohst, Rose Osborne and
Bertha Gosselin. emblem, Hilda
Usher. Janet Goldsmith and Ber-
tina Gosselin; social. Amy Hikes,
Hilda Usher and Doris O'Neil;
sunshine, Caroline Stone. Amy
Hikes and Sally Kuciembs; inter-
national relationship, Velma Rut-
ter. Caroline Stone and Helen Nix:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
MATHEW rARSEII.

Funeral arrangements are being
made for Mathew faFnell. IS. q
merchant patroiman IN South TIA
coma for 10 years. who died aatur-
day in a local hospital. His home
was AZ sii No. Ainz~orth ave.
lie was a native Of Missouri and
a member az Lodge No 10. y a
A. NJ. Of Anderson, Mo. and az
Tacoma asrls No. !. y. O. E.. the
Yoomen. and of the Merchant
Patrolmens association. he had
lived In Tacoma a years.
Surviving are his wife, Sarah
Josephine. ono daughter. Violet
Josephine Of the home. six broth.
ers. r. o Parneil Of Tacoma. on.
yer of Colorado. w. w Of Missouri
and Kelly Of Oklahoma. and l.. NJ.
and y. u. parnell. twins. ~ Colfax.
Wash. Piper will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

Miss Kelley Honored

Miss Ellzabetn Kelley, whose
marriage to Floyd Svinth will take
place June %. was the guest of
honor at an afternoon party at
the home of Mrs. Eric johnson
Friday afternoon. The house was
beautifully decorated with baskets
of roses, larkspur and sweet peas
in pastel shades. Presiding at the
buffet service. decorated in pink
and white and set with lovely old
silver tea and coffee service. were
Mrs. John Kelley and Misses Jean
Howe and Betty johnson.
Guests included Mesdames S. r.
Head, o. X. Jones. Paul Moser.
J. w. Kalkus. Marion Kelley. w.
NJ. Karshner, Fannie Snyder. Lulu
Tyvand. Hettie Hilbert, Nevan
Mccullough. c. A. Friedline. Leon
ard Hayden. John Kelley, Douglas
Wilson, Wade Calavan. Frances
Weick. J. A. Forehand, II. d. Fos-
ter, w. B. Mitchell. N. o. johnson,
o. T. Fryar. z. d. Guptil. r. r.
Ruffun. Fred Carnahan. John Da-
Wis. c. E. Schrengohst. c. w. Frost
Robert Ennis, L. d. Howe. r. b.
Weaver. c. l. Bosworth. Mark Car
vey, and the Misses Florence Pool.
Bessie johnson. Mary Perrett,
Emma Jane schrengohst. Jean
Howe. Betty johnson and the hon
ored guest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
MyRos W. HUTCHINSON

The body of Ayron ". Hutehin-
son. ~. who died Monday at the
home Of Clemens J. sehloas. 1914
No. Junett st. win be shipped by
the rlell mortnary To Bismark.
". D.. for burial. Hutchinson. a
retired clerk from the u. 3. land
office, was a native Of Pennsyl-
vania. He was = member Of the
Royal Arcanum. and Of the
Brotherhood Of American Yeo-
men. Surviving are two sons.
Commander NJ. W. Hutchinson Of
the u. 3 N. Annapolis. Md. and
Douglas W. Hutchinson o. Cha
tean. Mont. two daughters. Mrs
George y wooliey OF Tacoma and
Mra Clyde y. Churchill Of Seat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

Mrs. Cara ssrerren. a.. e sass
-. Yakima ave. died sunday n
= iocai hospital foiiesing - en-.
tended Illness she 49, q native
e Iowa. surviving ar heF bus
hznd. Peter; to daughters. Mr.
stella Marecle - Tacon.a and Mrs..
Esther strntsmsysr 81 Mlnneapo-
- three SISTERS. Mrs Geofge
uhersetaaK ~ Lake wilsoa. Minn
Mrs. Ole X. oisnn 81 fisdiey. Mlnn
ard Mr. Carl retsrsan a. Great
Fails. Mont. and to brothsra.
Paul Ard Edward Erickeea ~
racoma. Lynn wtli sancunes the
funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
MORRIS nAIlrs

Morris Bailey. 90. q steliaeoom
CITY. died Sunday IN = local hos-
pital he Vas = native N kaiama.
roo. Mich. and had lived In Stella
econ 20 years. BE leaves his wifs.
Kate Estella. two daughters. Aisa
Alice Of the home and Mrs Esssiia
Tuck of steilsooom. an sons. Eu.
gene Of Salem. Ore. Samuel ~
Alaska. and Edwin. Raymond.
Herbert and Charles 81 Stella
coon; one brother IN Michigan.
and five grandchildren. Piper will
announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
mas. srrsE I.suamIS

Mrs. Mary Iaaghiln. 81. q 7saa
So q 81. died Sunday II her home
shs had lived n raeoma - years
and was = member - the Holy
Rosary church Surviving are three
sons. .rstrick. Martin and 1ehn.
ore daughter. Miss Nay. al of
Tacoma. four sisters Misses
Bridget and Agnes F1aheFty ~
Boston. Mas and Misses Annie
and Kate Fiahsrty 81 ireland.
caffnsy sill announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

dinner arrangement and Red Cross,
Margaret Bowen.
Evelyn Jacobson was elected
vice-president to FIJI the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Beu-
lah Myers. jeanette Fraser. junior
past president. was appointed to
preside at the summer meetings
during the absence Of the president
and vice-president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

Ralph Anssrumass TAs noaY
was shlpped ~ hsilinEsF n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

Monday evenings speaker VIII
BE- w. T. Difford. managing d.
rector q the Douglas FIR PlylToOd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

MAKE sure Of real quaiify that
M viii Last for years, II yours
buying . neu car nov Get sfDde-
baker Champion with Studebaker
engineering ~ iia brilliant besf and
Stsdeb4ksf craftsmanship - Sc hnsss.
SCORES Of thousands Of delighted
ssadebaksf Champion owners kaOw
this big. roomy, powerful, lowesf
price car delivers more miles per
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

gallon shaa any other car shsy'ss ever
driven.
Cons IN and 20 for shfiIiiaE trial
drive in this fsssfai riding. easy
haadling. safe. sssfs-footsd. lo~ea
price car nov.
You Can easily become . pfnud
ssndsb4ksr Champion waer--wiih
youF pFessai car - part paymenf on
liberal CIT. budgef Plaza terms.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
OLD CAR PLATES
MAY BE ASKED

Montana motorists may be required
to turn In their old automobile license
plates before they viii be issued new
ones II q program under consideration
by the state board Of examiners =
carried out.
Gov. Sam Ford said that being
faced with q shortage Of steel. expert
ments are under way at the license
factory in the state prison to deter
mine the practicability Of ironing
out" old plates and restamping them
II the experiments are successful
and the governor said preliminary
work indicated they would be-the mo-
tor public will be asked to turn h
the old plates next year when apply
ing for 1912 tags.
The state has steel on hand for
stamping 1912 plates but obtaining
steel for the 1913 tags which will be
stamped next year may be difficult.
In addition to aiding the defense
program by conserving steel. the gov
ernor said Montana might save a.
much as 10000 by retaining the old
material.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
u. OF NJ. CHANGES
ARE ANNOUNCED

New appointments and leaves Of
absence among faculty members at
Montana State university for the
coming school year Of 194l-42, have
been announced by the presidents
office.
The new appointments are women
named to succeed three staff men,
bers who have submitted their resig-
nations. Ellen Jane Potter. instructor
in physical education, will be replaced
by Betty Clague, appointed assistant
professor Of physical education. Miss
Clague received the NJ. A. degree at
Columbia university in 1881 and has
had wide experience in teaching. She
taught high school physical education
in Austin, MINI, and Green Bay,
Wis. and then was director Of physi-
cal education in the Junior college at
Portales, N. NJ, and acting head Of
the department at Winthrop college,
Rock Hill, S. c. During the past four
years she taught at the University Of
Georgia.
Eleanor Macarthur was appointed
assistant director Of the residence halls
to take over the duties of Caroline
Griffith. Miss Catherine McKeel, for
mer South hall director, Is to be at
Corbin hall, upperclassmen's dormi-
tory. Dorothy Markus, who served as
South hall director in 1939-40 during
the leave Of absence Of a regular staff
member, will return to this position
for the coming year. She has been at
Fergus County high school in Lewis
town in the past year.
Dorothy May Peterson, who grad
uated from Montana State university
In 1941, was appointed Acquisitions
librarian to fill the vacancy made bv
the resignation Of Gladys johnson.
DR.. L. W. Richards. associate pro-
fessor Of pharmacy, has been granted
leave Of absence for the coming
year to take position as director of
the department Of pharmacy at How
ard college in Birmingham. Ala.
Stanley Teel, associate professor OF
music, will take a years leave of abb
sence to assume duties as state super
visor of music in the Montana state
department Of public instruction.
Guy Fox, instructor in political
science, will take his second wears
leave Of absence to continue his grad
uate study at the University of Texas,
! and DR.. Clark F. Norton, who conduct
ed Foxs classes during the past year,
will continue to fill the vacancy. Wal
ter Pope, professor of law, has been
granted another years leave of abb
Sence.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
MADISON LURES
FAMOUS FISHERS

Charles 8. Henderson. former Silver
Bow county sheriff and widely known
fisherman. visited In Butte from his
home in Long Beach. Calf. where he
has resided for the past 20 years or
so. He met W. D. Thornton. New York
industrialist and also . former prom
inent Butte resident. who arrived In
Butte from the east.
Henderson and Thornton are at the
Thornton lodge near West Yellowstone
to the famous Madison river
They will be Joined at the lodge on
Aug. by former President Herbert
Hoover. who has been a member Of
the fishing group for the past several
years Others who will Join the party
are Tom OBrien Of Inspiration. Ariz. /:
James B. Howell Of Palo Alto. Calf
and President Ray Lyman Wilbur,
president Of Stanford university.
Henderson and Thornton became
fishing pals" in Butte around the turn
Of the century Thirty-six years ago
they made their first trip together
to the Madison to whip the stream
for trout. They have gone back to-
SSbAiSA SoSai N0OLC
a quarter Of a century ago they were
joined by Ben Calkins and Malcolm
ellis. The group for number Of
years was dubbed THE Four Horse
men Of the Madison" Calkins died in
Los Angeles more than year ago
and ellis passed away In Butte last
spring.
Henderson, who has been recognized
by Long Beach and Los Angeles civic
groups as the most useful citizen Of
the Long Beach area-he was made
what might be termed the dictator Of
Long Beach Immediately following the
California earthquake few years ago
and who has many and diverse busi-
ness interests, has laid aside the cares
of business to rush up to Montana for
a brief vacation among his old-time
friends.
When President Theodore Roosevelt
went on a vacation to Panama he told
the public that he had left William
H. Taft sitting on the lid In Washing
ton," Henderson recalled. well, I have
left David Kilroy sitting on it at Long
Beach. Mr.. Kilroy Is, Of course, not
so heavy citizen as Mr.. Taft was,
at the time, and I OF course, am not
as heavy a citizen as Teddy was"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
STUDY FREIGHT
RATES ON IRON

An attempt to secure more equitable
freight rates on scrap iron to be
shipped out Of Montana may be con-
sidered by the state defense and ad-
vtsory commission.
E. J. Keeley OF Butte. member of
the commissions executive committee,
said present rates made shipment al
most impossible unless the market
price happened to be unusually high.
He said a suggestion may be Of
fered that the government accept such
scrap iron for defense purposes on
a free-on-board basis.
The committee today approved a
recommendation Of fire chiefs that
Arthur Parsons, state fire marshal, be
made fire co-ordinator to work with
the commission in developing defenses
against fire.
The executive committee studied a
human resources survey after talking
with Barclay Craighead, chairman Of
the Montana unemployment compen-
sation commission.
Craighead told the committee much
OF resources survey might duplicate
commission records, but that very little
information was available concerning
professional men In the state.
The executive committee went on
record as opposed to taking sides" in
designating defense highways where
more than one possible route existed.