The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 3

THE BILLINGS GAZETTE Saturday, April 14, 1945 Page Threa Cobleigh Heads ree Montanans 0 Interest to Women Billings Church Services Interior Department Announces Postwar Reclamation Projects Work meeting follow ti Work meeting will follow An $18,000,000 expenditure for electric transmission on lines has FIRST CHRISTIAN vS north Twenty-ninth sol, ii a. m. Clasps I Sixth avenue street. Bible school (for aU aie croups. All men tnTited the "S9 Men class, worship.

10 50 a. i worship. Sermon. "The Church Stake! iin World Order. Youth trouos.

30 p. m. C. E. tor children of grades i.

5 and (. Chi Rhn rhih for inninr hith undents, Campbell club for senior high and older 'youug people. Service. 7:30 p. m.

Sermon, 1 tor St, Luke' noiy eucna p. senior FIRST EVANGELICAL Broadwater avenue at Fourth atreet west. Pastor. Clair Harris. Sunday (school 11 a.

sermon, Your Spirit uoaiy or un-waiy nicn? Choir will Nursery conducted during worship. Even- "How Jesus Would Answer My Lack ofiaing, "Ha Uiveth Peace, by Kohlmann I- H. B. Foote of Helena, secre special atniint and a -Kfen ln Lov 01 0i" bl thrjBozeman, K. J.

Wlnebrenner, Kal- "nl" trustees, and J. M. Schmit of Bible-iovint CnriMinns Tuesday, p. nd i.Lewlstown, national director. p.

m. Fourth Quarterly conference, Wed nesday, I a. ui. Ladies' aid, Thursday. 2 p.

m. Choir rehearsal, Thursday, 7.30 p. m. Mission band, Saturday, 1 p. m.

FIRST ENGLISH UTH1RAN Sixth avenue north and Thirty second street. Rev. A. C. Baumgaertner, pastor.

Sunday school. 6 50 a. in. Divine worship, 11 a. m.

Luther league, 7 p. m. Thursday, choir at 7.30 p. m. Friday, Junior choir at 4 p.

Mens club dinner at 30 p. m. Saturday, confirmation at 9. JO a. m.

THE CHURCH OF THE AIR Twenty-seventh street and Eighth avg-nue north. Walter J. Feely, pastor. Bible school, io a. m.

Class for every age. 8erv. ice, 11 a. m. Message by pastor.

Special music. Special memorial service at 3 30 p. m. for Marine Private First Class Harley Witherup. who was killed in action on Iwo Jtma.

Young people's fellowship, S.30 p. m. Evening service, 7:45 o'clock. Prophetic message, special music and inspirational song servire. Bible study.

Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting, Saturday, 7:30 P. m. GERMAN CONGREGATIONAL (The Byllngual Church) Fourth avenue north and Thirty-sixth street.

Harry G. Pfelff, minister. Sunday scnooi, iv a ni. Adam Walter, auperin tendent. Worship, 11 a.

m. Sermon by the pastor. Music by the choir. Prayer meet tng, 2 p. m.

Young people meeting, 7 30 P. m. Choir rehearsal, Wednesday evening. CALVARY BATTI5T Twenty-ninth street and Fifth avenue south. Pastor, R.

Sigmund. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Memorial service.

2 p. tn. for Private Albert Wolff of Bsllantme. Evening service. 7:30 o'clock.

The Kev. Fred Trautner of Minot N. will speak at all services. Special meetings every evening through April 35, with the Rev. Fred Trautner as evangelist.

AMERICAN LUTHERAN North Thirtieth street and Fourth avenue. Pastor, Charles E. Johnson. Sunday school, 4b. Adults, 10:05.

Morning services, a. Holy communion, 11. Worship, "nior choir. 2:30 service ln Emmanuel "imeran, snepnerd. Luther league.

6:30. Opening meeting of Foreign Mission Edu- cation week, 7:45 p. Rev. A. Haugan, leader.

April 15-19 Inclusive. Midweek service: Monday, 7. scouts; 7:45, mission service. Tuesday. 4, Juniors: 7 4S, mission service.

Wednesday. 7 45, mission service. Thursday. 7:45, mission service. Friday, 3:30, Friendship.

FREE METHODIST Group Lewistown, April 13. W. M. Cobleigh of Boxeman was elected chairman of Montana Sewage Works association at the conclusion of its second annual conference here Friday Other officers named were Ken- ncth Chrysler, Billings. vice chair- tary-treasurer; W.

R. Border Of "No fewer than 20,000 com munities in the United States need new or Improved water and sewage systems," Leonard Thompson of St, Paul, president of the American Water Works association, told the Montana water and sewage engineers in a joint session. "More than 50 per cent of the towns of less than 1,000 population have no public water supply and 10 per cent of our population is still drinking raw water," he said. Municipal projects of that type mimr miirlrlv niiwort nnt nf th i DUK'Prmt stale ill the postwar years, Thompson aacieu, or the "lea eral aid days of the '30s will return." H. B.

Foote, director of the water and sewage division of the Montana board of health, presented an analysis of Montana's stream pollution situation. The conference of the Montana Works association will be conducted Saturday. Mother of Billings Man, Long-lime Butte, Anaconda Resident, Dies Butte, April 13. (4') Mrs. Emma Allan, a native of Canada and resl dent of Butte and Anaconda for the last 45 years, died Friday morning at the family home.

She was a member of the St. Patrick Catholic church, the Ladles' Catholic of Foresters, Holy Rosary confraternity and the National Council of Catholic Women. She is survived by her widower, Fred Allan of Butte, a son. Roy F. Allan of Billings; two grandchildren, Richmond and Robyn Allan of Billings, and a brother, W.

F. Lynch of Los Angeles. WILL ATTEND FUNERAL F. Allan, 110 Locust street. mother Mrs Emma Allan died in Butte Fridav momine loft with Mrs.

Allan and their children for that city to attend the funeral services early next week. Silver Bow County Jury Acquiis Man of Murder Butte, Aril 13. 4T) A district court Jury of six men and six women late Thursday night acquitted James Lonzo Booth, 39, of the murder of James E. Clem, 27-year-old miner, after it had deliberated slightly more than 10'4 hours. The Jury received the case at 11:50 a.

m. and announced it had reached a verdict at 10:30 p. Just 30 minutes before It was scheduled to be locked up for the night. Clem was shot to death in a south Butte tavern last October 8. The state had charged Booth with first-degree murder in the slaying and Booth based his defense ln the trial on self-defense.

7 45 at the horn of Mrs. A. O. Adams, 343 Clark avenue, with Mrs. W.

J. llsgen and Mrs. D. fi. Clark aa hostesses.

Session will meet at the church Friday at 8 p. m. FIRST CHI RCH OF THE NA.ARF.NC Third avenue north at Tlilrty-tlilrd street. Pastor, Alvin L. McOuay.

Bundsy school, 8:45 a. m. Miss Opsl Desn, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon aiiblert, "Love on Exhibition." Youth meetings, 1 p.

m. Evening aervice, 8 o'clock. Special music by the choir. Subject, "Christ Died for Us" Midweek nraver meetln. I choir practice at 8 45 p.

m. Friday, 8 p. m. mi. young people's cottag prarer meet- TRIMTY CHIRCH Of THE NAAHENK 220 North Seventeenth street.

Pastor. the Rev. Fred W. Reed. Sunday school, 8 45 a.

m. Lllla Dean, superintendent. Morning services. 11 o'clock. Worship 8r-1 imun by the pstor.

subiert, job. ood Faith." FIRST CHIRCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Burllniton avenue and Division street. and Deatii Subject, "Are Sin, Disease oi. io a. m.

Morning at i odctk. luldiU. iReai?" Sunday school, services. 11 o'clock testimonial meeting room. 3812 Third avenue north.

Masonic temple building. Open weekdays, except holidays, from 11 a. m. until 130 p. m.

Wednesdays. 11 a. m. until I p. m.

ST. PAUL'S Ll'THERAN Corner Third avenue and Thirty-fourth I street south. Rev. H. Senll.

pastor. 8un-day school and Bible class lEndiah). ,8.30 a. m. Divine service (German and examination of confirmands (English.

1 10:30 a. m. There will be no service In I the evenmi. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Sunday services, public lecture, "United World Under Theocratic Rule." 8peaker, G. Fredianelll, 3 p.

I. O. O. F. hall, 1 107 North Twenty-seventh street.

Evening services. 7.30 o'clock, Sll First gtreet west. "The King's Feast of Liberation." Wednesday service, 7:30 p. all First street west. "The Kingdom It at Hand." FIRST BAPTIST Third avenue north at Division street.

Pasioi, Rev. R. H. Moorman. Sunday school, 9 45 a.

m. Morning services, worship at 11 o'clock. Pastor message, "How Giving May Be a Delight." Anthem, "Lord Thou Hast Been Our Dwelling Place," by Mueller. Evening services, B. Y.

F. groups meet at 7 o'clock. Worship service at I clock. Pastor's message, "Our Stake In Future Leaders." Trio. "Thou, Lord of Hosts," by Dykes.

Midweek service. Wed uesday, 8 p. in, and fellowship. Service of prayer, study THE SALVATION ARMY At 202 South Broadway. Officer in charge.

Major and Mrs. William Mur-taugh. Sunday school, 45 a. m. Mrs.

Otis Craddock. superintendent. Morning cervices, holiness meeting, 11 o'clock. Young people legion, 15 p. m.

Evening seTvicea. memorial service lor President Roosevelt, I o'clock. See bulletin board for senior, junior and Institutional activities. Midweek services, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at I p. m.

Family night every Friday at clock. Wholesome recreation. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL Thirty-third street and Second avenue north. Pastor, the Rev.

Henry Lewis Ewan, B. rector. Sunday school, 11 m. Morning services, I clock. Holy communion.

Corporate communion of young people. Breakfast following, for youth. 11 o'clock, morning prayer and sermon by the rector. 4 p. adult confirmation class.

5 p. acolytes meeting. Monday. St. Margaret's guild at 2:30 p.

m. Tuesday, St. Anne's guild at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, 7:30 a.

holy euchar-ist. 9:30 a. corporate communion and presentation of the United Thank offering. water for 1,000 acres; estimated cost approved. Jefferson dam and canals for flood control and irrigation 9,400 acres, 2.500 supplemental; estimated cost $3,343,000.

Boulder Taylor dam and canals for flood control and supplemental water for 5,700 acres; estimated cost approved. Broadwater-Missouri, cansls for irrigation 7,100 acres; estimated cost approved. Clarkston pumping, Jefferson river, canals for irrigation 2,100 acres, estimated cost approved. Helena valley pumping, Missouri river, pumps and canals for irrigation 15,800 acres, supplemental estimated cost approved. Rock creek, Wells, dams and canals for flood control and irrigation 1,000 acres, supplemental 200; estimated cost approved.

Nilan, Sun river, dam and canals for irrigation 400 acres, supplemental estimated cost approved. Chestnut valley extension, Missouri, canals for irrigation 6,000 acres; estimated cost approved. Ulm valley pumping, Missouri, pumps, canals for irrigation 4,300 acres; estimated cost approved. Great Falls Missouri, pumps, canals for 4.400 acres; estimated cost approved. Newlarrds, Musselshell river, dam, capals for flood control and irrigation 3.900 acres; estimated cost $1,024,000: approved.

Sun river extension, canals for irrigation 32,700 acres; estimated cost approved. Stanford, Skull creek, dam, canals for flood control and irrigation 1,200 acres; estimated cost ap proved. Hobson, Judith river, dam, canals for flood control suDDlemental wa ter for 6,000 acres; estimated cost nnn i sya.uou: approved. Ross fork, dam, canals for flood control, irrigation 3,000 acres; estimated cost approved. Hanover, Cottonwood creek, dam, canals for flood control and supplemental water for 700 acres; estimated cost 15.000: annroved.

1 Corner Seventh atreet and Howard Pastor, Vlolette Miles. Sunday acliool, Wllftse Washington, April 13. W) Interior Secretary Iclies reported to the house irrigation and reclamation committee Thursday that construction to cost $265573,000 has been planned for Montana as part of the. reclamation bureau's postwar program. Listed were 96 projects which would irrigate 1,127,526 acres of new land, provide supplemental water for an additional 294,500 acres and add 283,000 kilowatts to the state's postwar potential, as well as Improved flood control and drainage.

The larger reclamation projects, Including amounts authorized, are: Hungry Horse, on the Flathead river, $42,000,000. Three Forks project, on the Jefferson, Madison and Gallatin rivers, $35,330,000. Hardin and Yellowtail reservoirs, Big Horn river, $34,014,000. Montana division of the Missouri, Souris project on North Dakota border, Marias project, concrete dam and power plant at the Canyon Ferry site, Missouri river. and additional $18,000,000 authorization for electric transmission lines is under study.

Bitterroot valley at Woodside, canals, Missouri river power lines, $62,000,000. Full details of the projects are as follows: The Montana division of the Mis-souri-Souris project on the North Dakota border is estimated to cost! $28,138,000 for pumping plants and canals to Irrigate 262,726 acres. The $19,700,000 Marias project would add 120,000 acres of new land through construction of an earth dam, pumping facilities, canals and a diversion dam. Construction of a concrete dam and installation of a power plant at the Canyon Ferry site on the Missouri is planned to cost and develop 35,000 kilowatts of energy. EMANUEL MANSFIELD CONCERT JR.

HIGH Al'DITORICM Tuesday, April 17, 8:15 P. M. Ticked on late at: Food Mart, Navy Mothers Booth, Kress and Stockman. Sponsored by Navy Mothers OF WORLD EVENTS. Noted NBC War Commentator flives you not only the news but -WHAT THE NEWS MEANS.

Complete Concise Clear in his "Weekly News Analysis." SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. Sponsored by KGHL NEW 3-FLAVOR DOG FOOD LAST DAY Open From P. M. "ABBOTT -COSMO WW SHOW VALUE PIU8 WARNER BAXTER 'The CRIME DOCTOR'S COURAGE" ADDED "Watchtower Over Tomorrow Dumbarton Oaks Conference Explained "Crime 6:05, 9:10 10:20 Last Complete Shaw, BENEFIT OF THE DEMOLAT STARTS TODAY OPEN From 6 P.

M. FIBBER MeGEE and MOLLY "HEAVENLY DAYS" DOROTHY McGUIRE BOB YOUNG "CLAUDIA" "7 iiZJ mm been authorized and Is under study Other projects In the Montana program: Bitterroot valley (Woodside), canals and pumps for 1,500 acres new land, estimated cost $62,000, authorized. Missouri river, power transmission lines, estimated cost $62,000,000, authorized. Saco divide, Milk river, pumping plants and canals for Irrigation of 9,400 acres, estimated cost $680,000, authorized. Bitterroot valley (Woodside), canals for supplemental water to acres, under construction, esti mated cost $1,070,000.

Dodson pumping unit. Milk river, canals and pumps for 1.500 acres new land, estimated cost $62,000, authorized. Missoula valley, Bitterroot river, canals, pumping plants for irrigation of 900 acres and supplemental water for estimated cost under study. Glasgow bench, Missoula river, pumping plant, canals and drain to Irrigate 59,400 acres; estimated cost $4,886,000. authorized.

Missouri river pumping, 16 projects, pumps and canals to irrigate 7,600 acres; estimated cost under study. South bench, Jefferson river. pumps and canals to Irrigate 7,600 acres; estimated cost $720,000: au thorized. Yellowstone pumping, 25 units, pumps and canals to irrigate acres, estimated cost $8,913,000: authorized. Billings drainage, Yellowstone river, drains to reclaim 87,200 acres: estimated cost $1,128,000, approved by bureau.

Custer drainage, Yellowstone river, drains to reclaim 35,300 acres; estimated cost approved. Little Horn dam, supplemental water for 14,800 acres; estimated cost approved. Custer bench, Wyola, Benteen flat, battlefield. Crow, on Big Horn river, canals and diversion works to irrigate 28,000 acres; estimated cost approved. Tongue river, canals and pumps to irrigate 26,100 acres, estimated cost Whitchorse bench, canals and diversion works for 1,500 acres, estimated cost $155,000, approved.

Red Rock, canals for 1,000 acres new and 5,600 supplemental; estimated cost approved. Horse Prairie, Brenner dam and canals for flood control and Irrigation 1,300, supplemental 10,700 acres; estimated cost approved. Dillon valley, Clark canyon and Landon dams and canals for flood control and irrigation, 30,100 acres and 17,900 acres supplemental; estimated cost approved. Ruby, canals for flood control and Irrigation 4,500 acres and 5,700 supplemental; estimated cost approved. Big Hole apex dam and canals for flood control and supplemental DANCE AT CLEMENT PARK SATURDAY, APRIL 14 Dane From I P.

M. to 13 P. M. Muslo by Alex Reil and His Boys Your Favorite Beer. Wins and Mixed Drinks Shriners Attention! Shrine Luncheon Club will have Hi regular dinner, Saturday noon at the Northern Hotel.

ALL SHRINERS WELCOME LAST DAY Open From I 11, "Sine Yoa Went Away" Starts 05 and :5 "JUNGLE QUEEN" 'OUR GANG' COMEDY "THE DANCING ROMEO" COLOR CARTOON "The SCREWBALL SQUIRREL" LMEE LAST DAY OPEN FROM P. M. BUSTER CRABBE 'FRONTIER OUTLAWS' BILLY GILBERT "CRAZY KNIGHTS" Sll Marian Martin Pattern Completely "out of this world," the heavenly shoulder-yoke that ties drcnmy dlrndl npcklln' or turns buck into revers. Pattern 9433, so very easy to sew I Pattern 9433 comes in Junior miss! sizes 10, 11, 12. 13, 14.

15, 16, 17, 18. Size 13, 2 yards 35-lnch fabric. Send 20 cents ln coins for this pattern to The Billings Gazette Pattern department, 12 Stevenson street, San Francisco 5, Cal. Print plainly lsize, ll8me, address, style number. Just out! Send 15 cents more for our Marian Martin spring pattern book I Easy-to-make clothes for all Free blouse pattern printed right In the book.

Send now. City School BROADWATER Miss Ewlng's, first grade is currently studying birds, making drawings and mounted pictures of robins, bluebirds, orioles and cardinals these students in Mrs. Welton's fifth Erade made star ratings in this week's self-test ing drill ln arithmetic: Mary Lynne Hngerman, Janet Phillips, Donald Robertson, Glcnda Shirley, Joanne Bpradley, Irma Jean Van de Veega-etle, and Emery Wetzel children In Miss Merrick's first grade entertain their mothers and family with six puppet plays, two choral readings and six songs Tuesday afternoon pupils in Miss Whnlcy's second grade have begun a farm project, and have been writing illustrated stories for a booklet MIks Boerner's third grade Is making birds of clipped colored yrn ln connection with a bird study Shirley Ann Frenk wrote a stamp day skit given in Miss Sand's fifth grade, and enacted bv Shirley Ann Frenk, Edith Mite Puckctt, Alice Goller, Lorlng Roliblns and Ted Koschel perfect marks ln six weeks tents-in spelling in Miss Welton's fifth Riade were earned by Joyce Caiitllll, Martha Ann Day, Yvonne Perlng, Joanne Spradley and Emery Wetzel 40 new memo pads for the Junior Red Cross were made by Miss Lorcnlson's fourth grade Marion Barkers Is a new entry from North Park. JUNIOR HICII Speech students of Miss Helen Gearey, the Boy's chorus directed by Miss Ruth Bake-well and a string sextet accompanied by Miss E'mlc Spencer presented a program for Junior high school stu dents Bill Gilbert and George Snell were announcers the sex- tet was composed of Wllma Giants, Patsy Parsoan, Marilyn Wadding nam, ous Anton, Howard uunn ana MLss Spencer, played "Swanee" the chorus sang "Brahm's Lullaby," "Marlta," "Vesper Hymn" and "Gio-rlous Apollo" skit entitled "Boy Crazy" was adapted by Persia Chappie from a monologue by Ryer Ron Clements characters) lMlrit Pat rr.rnia o'io hhhiiciiue ariu." Don Rudd properties were made by Dick Sltzman and Dwight Ingle- heart an Easter choral arrange ment based Oil the Wenty-fotirth Wilma Boland. Stella CrlteMI, Don uoniey, tawin uoig.

jean Ericsson Hannen, Donald Hoffcrber, Blllle Johnson, Tommy Johnston, iKav Kronz. David Lewis. Jim Lnve- ridge, Bob Marsh, Carmen Morales, Lawrence Olson, Evelyn Pekovlch, ono uraves, LVie MC chargR 0f curtains and lights. NORTH PARK Evelyn Keener of Waterloo Is a new member In Mrs. Hansen's first grade Mrs.

Bradford's second tirade Is recording the mastery of their combinations in a contest between boys and girls all the children have mastered ATftrJ im7 ti i a 1 Menus for Today By CHARLOTTE ADAMS Southern Sunday Dinner Steak Hominy Cakes Wilteit Leltuca Cracked Wheat Bread French Toast with Currant Jelly (flecipci serve lour) Ham Steak 14 lb. slice amnked ham I tAblespoons brown sugar 2 teaspoon! mustard 1 tablespoon fat cup milk Make paste of brown sugar and mustard. Spread on both sides of ham. Heat fat in skillet. Scar ham on both sides.

Reduce heat, add milk to skillet and simmer, covered, for approximate 15 minutes or until ham is tender. Uncover for last few minutes. Wilted Lettuce slices dii-ed tablespoon sugar cup vinegar tent.pr.on aalt Vs teaspoon pepper 4 cupa Ifttuca, shredded Saute bacon. Remove bacon from pan and drain on brown paper. Add vinegar and sugar to bacon drippings.

Heat thoroughly. When hot, pour mixture over lettuce. Add salt and pepper and bacon and mix well. Serve immediately. French Toast With Currant Jelly gllceg of bread Currant Jelly 1 cupa milk I Powdered sugar Beat eggs and mix thoroughly with milk.

Soak the bread in this. Fry bread in butter until golden brown. On four of the slices spread currant jelly fairly thickly. Cover with the other four slices and serve sprinkled with powdered sugar. Is Promoted Belfry, April 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Blrt Brown have received word that their son, Abble. has been promoted to sergeant. Sergeant Brown is at tending gunnery school ln England Notes adept at poem studies are Roberta Armstrong, Edith Kaiser, Jackie BJornson, Lavonne Dolson, Lauretta Gill, Doris Loveliuid and Evonne Rippel Norma Mans Is a new student from Greybull, Wyo and Dolores Winkler Is a new student from Grass Range six students In Miss Ashburner's third grade scored perfect attendance the last six weeks they are Carol Valorio Klnustad, Dale Fos-Jord, Earl Skaggs, Eunilc Spltzer, and David Walter students ln her class are studying free hand work Miss Wentz's fourth grade Is enjoying a new game entitled "Phonic Lingo," ln phonetics work Miss Cutter's second grade has two new members, Donnle Thomas of Huntley and Jean While of Dav enport, Iowa.

OKC'HARO-Miss Virginia Bend er's third grade is studying arlth metle by engaging ln an "Orchard Store," and students are learning how to mnko out bills, how to fig ure purchases, etc. Sharon Klein, Anna Lee Larson and Douglas Means made perfect scores in arithmetic first grade students are making riddle books for their mothers from bird stories they have composed In writing classes Maynard Rclerleber from Hardin Is new student Miss Gaer's second grade Is reviewing number work, and Is working for speed and accuracy in combinations Florence Dickey and Donald Pippin were absent from school for several days because of Illness Virginia Merrlrleld brouftht er uncle's sea- lbag and part of a Japanese para chute for the fourth grade to see perfect scores were made by Kenneth Yerger, Lam a Gallaty, Lyle Hudson, LrRoy Brest and Dale carpenter in sen-testing arithmetic drills last week. Idaho Native Named Big Horn County Agent Bozeman. Anril 13, Albert L. ihnM oorlnilt nral -i-- extension agent for Chouteau county since jNovemoer.

nas ncen appointed extension agent for Big Horn county, effective May 1, J. C. Taylor, director of the Montana agricultural extension service, announced here Friday. Johnson succeeds George W. Gun-tafson who was recently appointed assistant state emergency farm labor supervisor with headquarters at Eozeman.

Johnson was born and reared on an Idaho farm and Is a graduate of stock produtton, Taylor said, besides tils practical experience in in Idaho, Johnson has alo op-: era ted a general farm in northern Montana. ii-II ENJOY YOUR LllOIt or WISE AT THE MODERNISTIC 2313 Montana Ave. Reported Dead Army, Navy Release War Casualty List Washington. Aoril 13. A Joint army-navy release casualties.

oasea on prior notification of next of kin, included: Navy dead Private First Class Donald J. Ruhl; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ruhl of Joliet.

Corporal Vernon J. H. Waters; mother, Mrs. Verna L. Waters of Frold.

Navy wounded Private First Class Woodrow E. Wilson; mother, Mrs. Minnie Johnson of Livingston. Navy missing Seaman First Class Ellsworth Turner Deaton; mother, Mrs. Jennie Deaton of Helena.

Army dead, European area Private Edward Clark; wife, Mrs. Ethel S. Clark of Great Falls. Army wounded, European area-Technician Fifth Grade Henry D. Frelsen; father.

Gerhard H. Friesen of Havre. Private First Class Olaf A. Hllmo; wife, Mrs. Jeanne Hilmo of Missoula.

Private First Class Walter Kienzle; mother, Mrs, Ricka Kien-zle of St. Ignatius. Private First Class Robert L. Payne: mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Payne fof Twin Bridges.

Second Lieutenant Daniel B. Scott; mother, Mrs. Lucinder B. Scott of Helena. Corporal Frank Skalka; mother, Mrs.

Frances Skal-ka of Brooks. Army wounded. Pacific area Private Sidney R. Brower; wife, Mrs. Daisy Brower of Ekalaka, and Private First Class John J.

O'Brien; father, John E. O'Brien of Chinook. Former Red Lodge Man Is Killed in Germany Red Lodge. April F. P.

May has received word that her nephew, Private Albert E. Whitting-ton, 21, was killed ln action, March 19, ln Germany. Private Whlttington was born ln Red Lodge Jan. 31, 1924, and had lived on Red Lodge creek before moving to Rainier where he resided until his Induction into the armed forces ln 1944. He Is survived by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Whlttington of Rainier; three sisters, Mrs, Harry Jones and Miss Mary Whlttington of Rainier, and Mrs, Gary AlumbRUgh of Tacoma; two brothers, Jerry and Robert Whlttington i of Rainier. Plan Inquiry Washington, Aril 13. Chairman Thomas, Democrat, Oklahoma, said Friday a senate agrtcultura subcommittee probably will go to Pittsburgh next Friday for an Investigation of reported black markets there, Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, Is expected to be one of the members but others have not been chosen. HILLTOP lake Elmo Road UAVERN AMOL'S Band Music OR Starts at IN 1p.m.

FUN! FUN! FUN! bine I5AMCE MIXED DRINKS Montana's Finest Night Club Billings rhone for Eeservatlons WE CASH ri PAY CHECKS i Beer $2.85 JJ Case j0j a a. m. Morning nervices, clock, meetina. Wednesday. 10 a.

at Howard avenue. NEW APOSTOLIC Route J. Pastor, Geore Heldema. Sunday school, 1 p. m.

Mornlna aervices, 10 o'clock. Alternoon aervice, 2 o'clock FIRST CHIRCH OF GOD Corner of Third avenue outh at Thirty-fifth street. Rev. L. D.

Urlon, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Elsie Joy. superintendent.

Mornlni worship, 11 o'clock. Evenlni evanaeliatic aervice, 8 o'clock. Midweek prayer aervice and Bible study, Wednesday. p. m.

Young people's meeting, Friday, 7S0 p. m. Workers' meeting, Monday, 7.30 p. m. FIRST MF.THOD1ST Broadway at Fourth avenue north.

The Rev. A. C. Calon, minister. Sunday school at a.

m. E. E. Collins, superintendent. Worship at 11 a.

m. with the Rev. Mr. Caton speaking on "Walklnr With God." Youth fellowship at 7 p. m.

Suhdistrlct Missionary institute for Methodist churches of Billings and neighboring towns, Monday afternoon and evening. The W. S. C. S.

division meet as follows: No. 1, at 3 JO p. in. Wednesday, with Mrs. L.

B. Calkin, 604 St. John'a avenue; No. 2. at 2:30 p.

m. Wednesday, with Mrs. Annie Steele, 220 Lewii avenue; No. 3, at 2.30 p. m.

Wednesday, with Mrs. O. C. Clsel, 233 Clark avenue; No. 4, at 2:30 m.

Wednrsday, with Mrs. R. F. Wlndle, 1037 North Thirty-second street; No. 5, 1:15 p.

m. dessert luncheon Wednesday with Mrs, J. H. Brl-denbaugh. 109 North Thirty-second glreet; No.

8. Thursday evening, with Mrs. J. W. Leggatte, 131S Second street west; No.

6, Friday evening, with Mrs. Ivan 8, Abbott, 844 Lewis avenue: No. 7, Trlday evening, with Mrs. Henry Hlnk, 715 North Twenty-fifth street. BILLINGS GOsru.

TABERNACLE (Assemblies ot Oodl Fourth street west and Cusler avenue. Lyle B. Bpradley, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.

Carroll Peterson, superintendent. 11 a. devotional service. 7 p. Christ Ambassadors' youlh meeting, "A meeting for young people tonducied by young people." 8 p.

service in charge of the Carroll evangelistic party. Midweek servica Wednesday. Thursday and Friday nights at 8 o'clock. Carroll evangelistic party ln charge. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 318 North Twenty-seventh street Pastor R'T- t.

r. Rutiedse Baie. Sunday 45 m- Morning services at 11 clock, nermon, rne Biina jSpot of our Age Junior Pilgrim fellow ship at 5 30 p. m. 7 p.

m. Sunday. Senior fellowship WESI.EYA.V METHODIST 1 Nil uriiue H'Ulil BIIU A till i i tr-et. Pastor. W.

Br.nnon. Sunday! I at Tried But True servant." 45 p. m.jwere Shirley Kissich, Diane Worth- school, 8 45 a. m. T.

B. Morton, aupenn- avenue. Paul M. Prelburger, pastor. Bun- Chapter of Luke Was presented by tendent.

Morning services. 11 clock. Mr. 'day school 8 45 a m. Divine service Hithese Students Rosemary Anderson Brannon will speak In the absence of m.

Sermon by the pastor. "Our ni.nl pastor. W. Y. P.

8 7 P. topic. "Hymns ilng of Bible hour. I m.i,ur0 Nincy UIUII1KC, Lewlstown, Ross fork, canals Help v' 10 Know omr rvaneiitiejAduit instruction. Monday and rriday.

young peoples hour; 7:45 evangel lutlc service. Sermon subject. "Ood Pinal Word Against Sin." Wednesday, 7 45 p. prayer meeting. TRINITY I.L'THFRAN MI.onrl The Church of the Lutheran Hour North Twenty-ninth sir-et Seventh 4 m.

iTeacher trainlna. a Mn'k (club, Wednesday. I p. m. Saturday Bible jachool, i 30 p.

m. CHLRCH OP TBI 1.1 IT IE FLOWER Third avenue gouth and Thirty-fourth elM every Saturday at 10 30 a Huh Irrigation 4,000 acres: estimated cost appiuveu. Teton slope, dam, canals for flood control, irrigation 47.600 acres, sup 3.500; estimated cost approvea. ruii oeituiap drainage, MiiK prayer group i i m. uni uiiiinu, pssi'ji i university of Idaho lie is ex-er, drains for 7,500 acres; estimated Ar! You?" 110 songjsunday masses, and nam weesdsy gos.

Frances Btebblns, Maxle Tone-L-H-nrpd ln irrication far-niim aervice at 7 45 p. m. Lecture by pastor at'masses. I a. Masses on holy asys anrt Wit Penencea in lingrtuon larmjug COSt approved.

p. m. Subject. 'Our Inheritance of of obligation. 7 and a Catechi.ro (non- Jane WaLSh and Robert WII.

tw rf Un e. ischool tud club every Mondsy at and Don Rudd were in I .1 jaervlce, Wednesday at 7 45 p. tn. 1 TRLTH L.V eJtn FXi lt. m.

Young peoples group at 45 p. m. Power." Prayer groups meet Monday at 715 p. Thursday at 10 a. Friday at 1 p.

tn. and rriday at 1 p. m. FIRST PRESBJTERIA.S CHLRCH Third nnnh nn Thirtv. fourth 'I rtnur u.

Aams. minister. ounoay aervicea: a. church school; Worship, Sermon theme. "The Lord Church hour nurtery preschool children during Westminster fel ship.

Theme, Enemies Bible study fellow- group fill meet at the church parlor Wednes- day at 1 p. m. Mrs, Michael Plemp 1U If. H', (n Phlhpplarss. Vasda circle will meet Wednesday evening at I 'tn a.

fOIt fafiaw. Sun river drains for 600 acres: estimated tisivvt r.rfiM i.u. ouiu river, Drains lor 1,200 acres: esti- mated cost tSS 000- snnrnveH Lyons, Madison river, canals for id nnn viw.tf mated cost approved. Portage. Missouri river canals for 17 000 kilowatt hours nnwer- 1 VSZT Per- es-1' lijotcu tust approvea.

LltUe MiSSOUrL dam. canals for irrieation 9,000 acres; estimated cost; AAn nrm wun.cu wow I Moi, Name society communion on I 8unday of each month. Meeting) second Sunday lh second Tuedy of the month Altar aociety communion on the fourth Sunday of the month Senior choir prsc- tice Sunday noon. Confeion Wsturdsy from 4 to m. and 7 Io 30 p.

Baptisma Sunday 11 30 a. m. ST. PATRICK'S North Thirty-first a'reet ar.d Third ave nue The Rev. O'Rourite.

pastor Maweg Sunday at 7. a. high mass 11:30 a m. Mses Hon i is and combinations through 1-2-3 MtaW; weather chart, recorded by a. m.

Massa aeeicdsya at 7:30 and I 15 cut, paper QCSlgns SlUOentS 111 a. m. Devotion Sunday at 7 so Hon 'Miss Maloy's third grade gave book hour for those In the service first rrielap rrortSi thk Week Mrs Pakers at 7:30 and 30 Baptisma Sunday Wri3 ee Mrs. BaKCrs afternoon at a m. catechism classes fourth grade has taken another Im-Frau achooi Saturday at ii a nigh aijinary trip through France, with achool study dub Mondsy In auditorium Havev Doris Ranrin Prnn.

at 7:30 p. m. Information class Tuesday ivey, uorw tsanao. lTan- at p. m.

the rectory ovotions in ces Maynard, Louise Schelle and honor of Our Mother perptsi Help 1 Laverna Sehock making pictures de- each Tuesday at 1 11 a. m. and 7 p. KTiMng the tr)p especially LATTEE-DAT iAl.MS ALL BILLINGS THEATRES WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL 6 P. M.

TODAY IN RESPECTFUL MEMORY OF FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT miss Ki'ke's second grade has a new DAIVCE tiik TAVEHN Mile Past East Bridge MISIC ST CEOKGC AVO ALICE EVEKt NIGHT Te Play aei (lag Tear Pavorlu Sengs. LIQtORS. WLNE AND BEEB For Your SUNDAY DINNER ROAST TURKEY WITH DRESSING VIRGINIA BAKED HAM CHOICE STEAKS and Fresh Strawberry Shortcake with Whipped Cream BURTON'S CAFE RED LODGE, MONTANA At S135 Third avenue north. Noel ft'goy. branch pres.

dent. Sunday achool at 10 30 a m. Evening aervice at 7 o'ciocg CHIRCH OP CHRIST Seceotb avenue north and Tuenty-fo'irth street. Evangelist A. Coi srd Bible school at 10 a.

m. E'rsire 11 a. preaching and com man ion Service I p. a Service Wednesday p. an.

JLMOIt IIA.CE TONIGHT Dancing Begins at 8 Until CUSHMAN MUSIC BROADVIEW, MONT..