Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 4

THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE Tuesday Morning, July 25, 1939 Page 4 The Dangerous Age Great Falls Tribune ESTABLISHED HAT 1. 188S Published each mornins or the year by The Tribune. Ine Great Falls. Montana. NEWS SERVICES Associated Press cmtea rrese Park Travel 18 Percent Over 1938 Montana and Canadian Cars Lead in Glacier, Registration Reveals GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, BUT IT Tribune's State New seroee iuu torrtiponacou MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited, and also to the local news published in thia paper.

Subscription Rate By Carrier In the City One Sis Three One Year Months Months Month Dally and Sunday Js oo 2.50 908 By Mail Within Montana Dally and Sunday 8 00 4.25 12.25 80O Sunday only 12 50 1.25 .85 By Mail Outside Montana but Within United States Dally and Sunday 9.00 $4.75 2.60 800 Sunday only $3.80 81.15 8 J)0 NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES Reynolds-Fitzgerald. 615 MadUon New York City: 360 North Michigan Chicago. Xil.t Land Title Building. Philadelphia; General Motors Building. Detroit; 117 West Ninth Street.

Los Angeles: 58 Sutter Street, San Francisco. MEMBER OF AUDIT BCBEAU OF CIRCULATIONS AMERICA See It First, Stand By It Always July 24. (Special) Travel to Gla- which surpasses that in the inanimate products of the cultivated fields. American livestock breeders associations were never more active than at present arid their registry records now identify more than 7,000,000 purebred or thoroughbred animals purebred herds or flocks. There is a distinct trend toward a pastoral form of agriculture over the country.

In the early period of a region's development emphasis on cultivated crops is inevitable. It is the quick route to obtain a cash Income for the small operator. As the economy of the region settles down to a more permanent basis, problems of soil conservation begin to appear. Soil fertility must be maintained by chemical fertilizers or dependence on livestock must increase. In the present AAA and other farm programs we may note a persistent emphasis on soil conservation and soil building practices.

The restoration of grass coverage has become a major item in the farm policies over a large part of the country. The restoration of pastures and ranges has been particularly emphasized in the great plains country. And grass means livestock. The United States now has more domestic animaLs per capita than any other nation of today. In productiveness and total value our livestock is the most valuable in the world.

For a decade the income from animals and poultry averaged about half the total farm income. Last year it was 55 percent of the entire agricultural return. The percentage tends to increase steadily. It is noticeable that subsidies to agriculture since the farm relief program was In County 4-H Meet Held In Richland Agriculture, Livestock, Home Economics Team Winners Are Selected SIDNEY. July 24.

(Special) The Crane Aggies, Three Buttes Happy Chefs and the Fun and Fashion club of Sidney were winners in 4-H judging and demonstration contests here, reports Theodore Fosse, Richland county agent. A team from the Crane 4-H Aggies consisting of Stanley Howard, Jesse Roberts and Henry Hoffman won livestock and crops judging with a total score of 3,192 out of a possible 3,600. Second place in the agriculture judging went to the Fairview 4-H Hustlers club. In home economics Judging, the Three Buttes club, consisting of Azalea and Jeanette Prevost, placed first with a score of 1,934 out of a possible 2.400. The Sidney Clothing club was second.

High Individuals In agriculture judging were Hichard Ditton. Fair-view, 1,106 points; Henry Hoffman, Crane, 1,091, and Stanley Howard, Crane, 1,056. High individuals in home economics were Azalea Prevost of Three Buttes, Myrtle Christiansen, Sidney, 975, and Ella Haw-ley, 958. The Fun and Fashion club of Sidney, with Harriet Swanby and Lora Simard, won first in home economics with a demonstration on use of elastic thread. Second place went to the Midway Blue Ribbon Canners of Savage.

national park continued to show an increase of slightly more than 18 percent over last year during the first half of July, Chief Ranger George Vv Miller reported to Supt. D. S. Libbey. The checking rangers counted persons during the first 15 days of the month, as compared with during the same period of 1938.

The rise is largely accounted for by the growing popularity of the park for automobile travel, especially at the east entrances, where increases of 30.4 percent at St. Mary and 34.7 percent at Two Medicine were noted over last year. More cars bear Montana license plates than any other state, with California, Washington, Minnesota and Illinois also being particularly well represented. Significant of the growth of interest in the Waterton-Glacier International Peace park is the fact that the total number of Canadian cars exceeded that of any American state except Montana. It has been estimated that approximately 50 percent of the cars which enter the Canadian section of the International Peace park are from the Just Folks Edgar A.

Guest QUATRAINS True Gold Gold and silver all wish we had Whenever we're someone's debtor. But when we are troubled or tired or sad A friend at our side is better. Grumblers All The weather, be It cold or hot Or bringing snow or rain Proves men are an ungrateful lot Who ceaselessly complain. The Careful Driver The careful driver watches out For fear a fool may be about. For accidents may kill or maim Although the other chap's to blame.

Gossip's Tongue A gossip's is the busy tongue By which the bell of shame Is rung. By such a tongue, of young and old. To none good news is ever tolled. 1,000 Are Registered At College First 6 Weeks' Record Announced by Registrar at University MISSOULA, July 24. (Special) With the end of the first six weeks, more than 1,000 persons have been served directly by Montana State university this summer.

Total registration at the end of six weeks was 837, slightly less than last year's all-time high. Nearly 500 had registered for seven conferences to date. Slightly more women than men registered and graduate students made up nearly a third of the totaL Out-of-state students were equally divided between men and women and accounted for one-fourth of the registrations. North Dakota, Minnesota and South Dakota had the largest numbers of students In attendance. Washington, Iowa, Idaho, Illinois Bible Verse for Today KEEP ALL ACCOUNTS CLEAR AND BALANCED: Take ye heed, watch and pray; for ye know not when the time is.

Mark 13:33. Toll Roads Will Be A Burden on Traffic Among the items in the lending bill now before congress, the provision for toll roads should be eliminated. The principle of toll roads was thoroughly considered in this country, decades ago and the system was abandoned after long use. It is an antiquated I stituted have been largely given to the annual crop farmers, the distressed growers of wheat, cotton, rice, tobacco, etc. Pastoral agriculture united States.

Burgess Bedtime Story by Tie Associated Newspapers) A DOUBLE SCARE has been comparatively more stable and more secure. A fourth of the American farms pro Other foreign countries represent ed at Glacier so far this year are duce 60 percent of the money income, ex England, Panama, South Africa, clusive of subsidies. And a large majority of France, China, Norway and Dutch West Indies. Blacky the Crow sat In the Big that upper fourth raise livestock for Hickory tree with his head cocked on one side, as he looked far across the Green Meadows to where a fa A pastoral rural economy will not prevail in The Tribune every section or community-but it tends to miliar figure was just turning out of the Long Lane which comes down from Farmer Brown's. That familiar become the more important part in rural 2 New Names On College's Faculty List Several Former Members Returning to Old Positions BOZEMAN, July 24.

(Special) Two new names will appear on the faculty list at Montana State college to replace members away on leave or who have resigned and several former members will return to their former positions. Glenn H. Craig, who has been attending Harvard since 1936, has reported as assistant professor in the department of agricultural eco America. Forum figure was Fanner Brown's boy. Total of 1,000,000 Pounds of Wool Sent East FromWheatland HARLOWTON.

July 24. (Special) Shipments of wool from this county total nearly 1,000,000 pounds. Shipments from Harlowton approximated 400,000 pounds. The quality was good and the price averaged about 22 cents a pound. Reduced to carload lots, this would be eight cars from this com Blacky had known him ever since he could remember.

"Times have thought The Background of the Netcs Here and There in the World Blacky. "Times certainly have changed a whole lot. Farmer Brown's boy Is different. The time and California followed in that The Mystery of the Dolomites Opinions of The Tribune Readers on Current Topics Because of the limited space available, opinions published must not exceed 400 words. Longer letters will be returned to the writers.

Please count your words before sending your letters in. Letters of personal munity and 20 carloads from the county. The Increase over former According to the dictionary a dolomite is a carbonate of calcium and magnesium. Much of the common years is attributed to better grazing conditions. Says Conditions Better BUTTE, July 24.

Business white marble is dolomite. Dolomite deposits are found All wool purchased by the North in many parts of the earth but In a few places it constitutes great mountain masses. In the Alps there west Wool Marketing association has conditions throughout the country been shipped and Joseph Johnson, are better now than they have been nomics, succeeding M. H. Saunder-son, who resigned July 1, 1938.

is a range of mountains containing great masses of for some time but the Improve magnesian limestone which are called the Dolomite who supervised loading, left for his home at Salt Lake. Dana W. Whitman, assistant lec ment is nothing to become excited Alps for that reason. Their peaks assume fantastic turer and laboratory instructor at about. This was the opinion ex shapes and it Is a popular tourist country.

the University of Minnesota since pressed here today by Louis S. The Dolomites cross the southern Tyrol, the portion Cates, president of the Phelps Dodge of that province which was ceded to Italy by Austria 1937, has become instructor In the dairy department. He will take the place of Ted Hedrick, who Is taking Three Officers Come For Plains Prisoner HELENA, July 24. Three of Corp. and one of the nation's lead after the World war.

The Tyrol was originally part of ing industrialists, who arrived in Rhaetia and Noricum in Roman times. In the 13th graduate work at Iowa State college Butte for a brief visit. century it became a part of Bavaria. The Hapsburgs ficers from Clay, W. presented for a year.

Ellsworth B. Hastings, who has seized it in 1363 and Napoleon gave it to Bavaria In 1805. Parts were given to France in 1809. but Austria been doing some work in the en a requisition to Gov. Roy E.

Ayers office today for the return of John Kelly of Plains. to face a regained it in 1814. Now the northern part is in the German reich and Brenner pass and the Dolomites tomology department for nearly two years, has been named assistant in 17-year-old murder charge. Kelly, 39, a respected citizen of are in Italy. The tourist season was on In this picturesque moun and discarded method of providing transportation and communication.

The proposal before congress is for superhighways across the continent, built with bond issues to be retired from revenues derived from tolls collected for the privilege of driving over them. The bureau of public roads reported adversely on such a proposal some time ago, expressing the opinion that traffic on such roads except for limited stretches in the eastern states would be insufficient to pay the cost of construction. The country is criss-crossed now with main transcontinental routes which the people of the states through which they run will insist shall be maintained as free roads. Discouragement of traffic over any particular route which would result from charging a fee for its use would be resented strongly by the cities and towns affected. Toll roads would have to be built as additional routes to those already in existence and the main volume of travel would pass them by.

That is the practical side of the proposal as it is appraised by experienced highway experts. There is besides that the principle of charges for traveling on interstate highways. Such tolls are almost the same as a tariff at every state boundary to check the flow of commerce and travel into a state from the outside. This country has developed with amazing rapidity because within a continental area there has been free flow of commerce and travel. Any dam that checks that freedom of movement across state lines is a hindrance to national development and prosperity.

It should not be revived now. It is not a sound method of stimulating business and industry. The Aulogiro in The Aviation Field Few men are qualified to guess the future course of aviation. Changes and improvements come so fast now that the layman Is unable to see the possible limits to the development of air transport. Even the best informed in the industry are not much better able to guess what a few years more will bring forth.

Recently an autoglro began trucking the United States mail from the Camden, N. airport to the roof of the Philadelphia post-office and back again. The great planes bring the mail from all over the continent into the Camden port and the autogiro beats a truck delivering it to the big postoffice. Airplanes are becoming more differentiated according to use and the possibility exists that the autogiro may have distinct uses as auxiliary aircraft which will be of great importance. The large transport planes have outgrown most of the old airports and in some of the great cities of the country landing fields must be moved out to greater distances from the centers of business to get room for the gigantic machines.

Airports are being rebuilt in several metropolitan areas at a tremendous expense and Oiling Finished LAUREL, July 24. (Special) Grading and resurfacing First avenue from. Main street to the north, boundary of the city Is completed. An oil mat covering, duplicating state constructed highways, was used for finishing. entomology for the Montana agri cultural experiment station.

the Plains area for 17 years, was tain area where the Swiss have established many Blacky doesn't believe in taking any charged with the murder of Grover hotels. Then this month came orders for all foreigners unnecessary risks. Gibson. He was arrested last week in San to leave southern Tyrol. Tourists were ordered out at was when I always looked first controversy will be refused hereafter.

To the Editor: News stories sent out of Minneapolis on week's WPA strike and the disorder that accompanied it, while accurate in detail, gave readers an impression of Minneapolis that Is quite incorrect and most unfortunate for this city which is the gateway to a vast summer vacation territory and entertains a great number of tourists every year. Deaths of two men occurred during the strike. One was a policeman who died of heart trouble following a brush with pickets in which no shots were fired. The other was a man on relief who was shot while In a crowd attempting to interfere with women working on a WPA sewing project. On this occasion only were any shots fired.

Out of these two deaths and the use of tear gas by the police in connection with the sewing project the imaginations of many of your readers have created a picture of a city torn by street fighting and terrorized by mobs. We know this from many inquiries received here. The fact is that not more than 5.000 people out of the 500.000 in Minneapolis saw any violence or disorder last week and these were ders county on a telegraphic war once. Foreign citizens residing there, like the Swiss hotel keepers and German business men, were given rant and has been free on bond Mrs. Beatrice Freeman Davis, who has been away for a year, will resume her duties In the English department.

Joe J. Livers, who also has been away for a year taking advanced work, will return to the mathematics department. Miss Lois B. Payson will leave Sept. 1 for a year of study and travel, largely in The requisition was presented by County Attorney Henry McLane of Mexico.

Clay. He was accompanied by Sheriff W. S. Tripley and Corporal Ezra Zirkle of the West Virginia state police. John J.

Jewell, secretary to Gov. Avers, said a hearing would be held Wednesday or Thursday. Papoose Christened LAUREL. July 24. (Special) Max Big Man, curator of the Indian museum here, posed with his family a short time to clear up their affairs and move.

The peasants of Austrian and German descent who have for centuries stubbornly retained their language and customs in spite of Italian pressure were given the choice of becoming real Italians or moving over Into the reich. When those affected sent representatives to Rome for an expalantion of the move, they were simply told that political and military reasons made the exodus necessary. Evidently Hitler and Mussolini have agreed on the expulsion of Germans and foreigners from the Dolomites. But why does not seem clear. The German minority in the Italian Tyrol evidently need expect no help from Hitler.

There is a surmise that German troop movements through the Brenner pass will be so heavy as to make it advisable to keep all foreigners out of the territory. Trouble may be expected from the Austrian peasants who are to be moved out and no eye witnesses are wanted of the trouble. What Other Editors Say in a tribal ceremony for Frank Ackerman, world traveler and visual education photographer. The pictures will show the christening of thing to see if he had a gun with him. He used to try to fool me about that gun, but he never did.

These days I never have to think about a gun, so far as he is concerned. I wish that all the rest of the two-legged creatures in this world were like him. It certainly would make it a whole lot easier for us Crows in corn-sprouting time. But then it would take a whole lot of fun out of life, too," Blacky grinned wickedly. "It certainly would be tame and no fun at all if there were no terrible guns to watch out for." Farmer Brown's boy turned out of the Long Lane onto the Green Meadows and headed straight across towards the Big Hickory tree and the Smiling Pool.

Blacky continued to watch him with the very lively interest which he always takes In whatever Farmer Brown or Farmer Brown's boy may happen to be doing. As he strode along through the meadow grass he was whistling. He usually Is whistling when he Is outside the house. So far as Blacky could see. Farmer Brown's boy had not a care In the world.

Suddenly Espionage Increases WASHINGTON. July 24. A seven-fold increase in espionage in this country since war clouds began rolling up abroad was disclosed today in a report of the federal bureau of investigation. It showed that in the year ended June 30, 1939, the F. B.

I. had received 1,651 new cases for Investigation, com the 2-month-old granddaughter of almost wholly strikers, sympathi Bfor giving up- hep el raliaE. bm sura to try Rasinoi Ointmant. Ita soothing medication lcmna tha dasir to scratch, takes ths sting out of th irritated parts, snd makes you mors comfortable. Resinol ingredients, used by many doctors in skin treatment, are combined in an oily boss that assures tha most beneficial action.

Resinol Soap is ideal for bathing tender skin. At all druggists. For Iras samp! of each, writs to Resinol Dept. Max Big Man, chief of the Crow tribe. Her Indian name Is Mea- zers and excitement seekers.

Kea-Sash, Well Known Woman. Minneapolis business places, its CCC Training pared with only 250 Investigated In the 1938 fiscal year. recreations and amusements have operated exactly as usual and no visitor or resident who did not hunt up the brief disorder that occurred was inconvenienced by it. GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, July 24. Training of 146 new The Problem of Today 84, Baltimore.

MdL recruits for the civilian conserva Changes His Mind SALT LAKE CITY. July 24. (JP) GEORGE H. ADAMS. Minneapolis, Minn.

tion corps has been started at four Glacier park camps. A group of 43 enrolled from the Glasgow area has Harvest Starts Everett Bowman of Hillside. Ariz, president of the Cowboy Turtle association, acceded to the request today of members of the organization been assigned to the camp near park headquarters and another LAUREL. July 24. (Special) without any warning at all, Farmer (Wolf Point Herald) I am sure it Is not entirely I who Is changing but all the people and their views and habits.

As it appears to an ordinary mind the changes are forced principally by the fierce competition for money and wealth and the resulting scarcity of employment and difficulty to find and keep Jobs and ways to earn the necessities of life. To add to the difficulties of getting along poor people as well as rich expect much more of life. Their food and clothing must be better, they must have more amusements, drive better cars, performing in a rodeo here that he Wheat harvesting has begun in this section and indications point to a group of 36 enrolled from the Kal-ispell area was assigned to the St. Mary camp. Brown's boy broke off his whistle with a yell.

He jumped as If he retain his place as neaa oi tne asso good yield. ciation. Bowman yesterday submit had been stung and, reaching over, ted his resignation. slapped at one leg. 1 Blacky the crow sat up suddenly Acrobatic Nonsense Lichtninc Kills Two and his bright eyes sparkled.

It was perfectly plain to Blacky that Farmer Brown's boy had had a JACKSON. July 24. 0 dissipate more. I am not preaching or moralizing, simply stating facts. On of the scarcity of bread-winning opportunities comes the steady creeping up of costs.

A dollar used to be nice money. Now it is just no one knows how soon the big transport Lightning killed two persons and IS THE TIME TO BUY BLANKETS! scare of some kind. Blacky eyes are very keen. There is very little planes will outgrow even the expanded fields bowled over 15 others today as it struck amid the crowded fairways of the Jackson Country club. that they miss.

But look as he would cracked corn for the poultry. If a hungry man indulges in a really good complete meal he will shoot his Blacky couldn't see a single thing which could possibly have frightened Si The autogiro with its ability to drop down from the air into a small landing space, even on the roof of a great building, may become an essential part of every air service dollar all to pieces. The people on the land may have to go back doing their own processing. The spread Farmer Brown's boy. PEUIjEYS Portland Banker Drowns PORTLAND, July 24.

(UJ!) Frank S. Meagher. 48. vice presi Blacky spread his wings and flew is too great. Wheat In the bin at 50 cerits means wheat (bread) on the table at $6 or $7.

Beef on the hoof in time. 4V at 6 cents means beef in the mouth at 40 or 50 cents. over toward Farmer Brown's boy. Although he wasn't afraid, or at any rate wouldn't admit that he The military men eye the queer looking plane with speculative interest also. If its im There is only one inclusive economic question at issue in this country and I believe most of you realize what dent of the United States National bank of Portland, was drowned today attempting to swim across was, he flew high.

Blacky docs not provement continues it may become an aux It is more equal distribution (opportunity to earn) of believe in taking any unnecessary Portland's Lake Oswego. risks. Safety first is Blacky's motto. our new wealth. (Glasgow Courier) As he flew over Farmer Brown's iliary of importance to the battle fleets of the air.

The autogiro has been received with much skepticism by most people but those Nimbleheels to find himself in such boy, Blacky moved as slowly as he a strange clace, or Farmer Browns IS THE PLACE Our stocks ore most complete our prices in many coses the Lowest Ever! Choose today. A small deposit holds your choice. Fay the rest easily a little ot a time! They say it is a sign of weakness in a human being could, and his sharp eyes searched nil around In the grass for some boy. It was a double scare. Do you to live in the past.

Fernaps it is so. There are many who have faith In its possibilities have continued to experiment with it. It has ceased to be just a plane with a windmill flapping on things of the past we have been glad to discard. Some we have forgotten but perhaps some of char wonder that Farmer Browns Doy jumped and yelled. Next story: The Tender Heart of Farmer Brown's Boy.

thing which might have frightened Farmer Brown's boy. Not a thing was to be seen. By this time Farmer Brown's boy was sitting down. With acteristics we'll remember again. There is no question top and has taken distinctive shape which is making it a different machine entirely.

our national character has suffered with the coming of a more mechanized and streamlined age. But nonetheless most of us will take 1939 in preference to It is useless for the layman to speculate on the probable changes in this type of machine one hand he was holding to one leg just above the knee, and with the other he was rolling up the leg of his trousers. More than this Blacky 1909. (Hobson Star) PEIKIEY or on the uses to which it may be put as a practical adjunct of aviation, but It seems 1 i i i i While Acly lake is proving to be a mecca for the folks from far and near who enjoy fishing, it Is liable yet to prove to be a spot of sorrow, for death lurks in the waters of the lake. You cannot mix whisky and destined to survive for some purpose.

The Farm Tends Toward A Pastoral Economy could not see, because you know he could not stand still in the air. To this day he does not know what happened and wishes he did. What did happen was this: When Nimbleheels the Jumping Mouse was awakened from his pleasant dreams It was by the approach of Farmer Brown's boy. In his fright he Jumped blindly, not looking to see gasoline and drive a car and stay alive long, neither can you load a boat with men who are filled to the Rubber Stamps Convenient, inexpensive stamps for many purposes, can be supplied on 24 hours notice. Tribune Printing Supply gills with whisky, without somebody in the party Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH.

an tmproted powder to ie sprinkled on upper or lower plates, lolds tslse teeth more firmly In plsee. Do not slide, slip or rock. No summy. twjr. pasty taste or feeUns- FA3-TEETH i alkaltoa Does not vrnr.

Check "'plate odor- dentore breath). Get FASTEETH at any drus getting careless and causing disaster and an inquest. 1 We will soon be attending the series of Montana fairs in all parts of the state and among the agricultural exhibits which will attract keen attention will be the livestock It doesn't take a lazy man long to solve the labor is the act of the Lor Described as a "notnourrl, of acrobatic nonsense problem in his mind. raine Trio, one of the manv novelty acts to be seen on the entertainment where he was going; and, without meaning to at all, he jumped right up inside the trouser's leg of Farmer Brown's boy. It is a question which was the most startled Warm language is sometimes used in demonstrating shows.

Great as is the interest in other farm products, there is an appeal in living animals program of the North Montana State fair, Aug. 7-12. While the act is billed as comedy, its performance is -declared to require a higher degree of acrobatic skill than would a "straight" performance. cold facts..