Page 12. THE GREAT FALLS TRIBÜNE Thursday, June 1, 1922.

ADOPTED CHIEF TOHAVECHARGE OF GENOU WELL

Moving Bit and Stem From Transcontinental Well

to Northfield.

Tim* wâ? when the idol of the Hlarkfeet Indian was he who could rid«- the wornl horse. shoot an arrow farthest and hung the greatest num­ber of scalps to his belt.

With drilling; operations going on near Browning, the idol of the Black -fept. with visions of wealth to rival that of his Oklahoma brothers, has become the man who is in charge of the big drilling rigs. That 's the rea­son that William "Big Bill" Met'ul-lotigh. who spudded in the O'Neill & I 'atleH well on the Blackfeer reser­vation was adopted as a chief in the Blackfeet tribe and carries the tribal ti t le of Chief Big Ground.

Mr. McCullOiigh was in Great Falls Wednesday on his way to Genou where he will take charge of the crew now at the Northfield Oil company well and rush preparations for spudding in.

With the drying of the roads, the contractors engaged to haul the 18-inch bit and stem, also the casing, from the Transcontinental well near Fort Ben­ton will start moving this material to­day. Strings of 1-, 10 and 8-inch casing will be loaded this week at Spokane bv the Reliance company who are also interested in the Genou field. The water reservoirs have been con­nected as well as the electric light plant, indicating that continuous tow­er will be run.

McCue Returns From East T F. McCue. one of the trustees of

the company, returned from the east Wednesday, where final arrangements for financing were made.

According to Fred Sturn. one of the trustees of the Northfield, they expect to hit the big gas sand at 1.300 feet and the Campbell oil sand at j! round 1.000 feet, though prepared to go K) feet is necessary.

U. OüREÄlJ SEES BETTER

BUSINESS HERE Lumber Mills Are Running

Above Normal; Freight Picking Up.

DOTSETH WINS PHONEPLAUMTS FOR RADIO AIRS

Tribune Besieged for ' Encore Requests During Broad­

casting.

The strains of the beautiful "Medita­tion' ' from "Thats" had scarcely died awa.^from the master touch of Henry DotsMh's violin Wednesday night be­fore The Tribune's transmitting room telephone was ringing repeatedly with requests for encores.

To drop for the moment into the convenient, vernacular of the stage, sincp there is li t t le or none for radio as yet. Young Dotsetb was the head-liner in the biç Wednesday night con­cert which KDYS sent out.

Larger Audiences Each Week The Tribune broadcasting station is

furnishing concert entertainment to larger audiences every week. This arises both from the fact that the num­ber of receiving sets in use is increas­ing by leans and bounds, and because perfected mechanical arrangements al­low broadcasting over a considerably larger area than at the time of the initial programs.

In addition to "Meditation" Ootseth favored his hearers with the difficult "Tzigane" and played "Souvenir" as an encore. Miss Elsie Nordquist was his accompanist.

Miss O'Leary's Solos Interspersed with Dotseth's violin

treats was a delightful selection of songs by Miss Kathleen O'J.eary, so­prano. The transmitting room tests <| her voice showed thai if was re<-ording admirably from the studio. She sang "Eileen Alanna." "I.ove's in My Heart ' ' and "Daddy's Sweetheart."

The concert proper, after the open­ing phonograph records to allow the auditors to tune in properly, was start­ed with "Diana." by the high school orchestra, directed by Miss Lena M. Spoor, supervisor of music for the schools of Great Falls. Later in the program they contributed Ascher's "Grand Opera Selection." The "Lady in the Clouds" sent out her bedtime story to the children at eight o'clock. The concert was complete, as an­nounced. with the exception of the ac­cordion solos by Charles Milos. who failed to appear for Iiis place on tiie program.

D. F. Giboney Files for Surveyor in

Judith Basin Co.

No Sunday Fishing Trains to Neihart | This Year, Say s Bock

Revival of the fishing train of pre­war days that operated between Great Falls and Neihart on Sundays and holi­days is not anticipated this year, ac­cording to General Agent J. S. Bock of the Great Northern railway.

The train was an attractive summer feature for fishermen in those days, for the train stopped at every good fishing hole along the way.

The late fishing season this year eliminates any necessity for such a train and during the fishing season the train that operates regularly over the Neihart line will stop at convenient stations for fishing streams if the busi­ness warrants it , Mr. Bock said.

MRS. J. B. SETH DIES Special io The Tribune.

Lewifitown, May 31.—Word has been received from Bemidji. Hinn.. of the death there of Mrs. J. B. Seth, long a prominent resident of Winifred. Her death followed that of her husband,

(the late Judge J. B. Seth. less than a week. She a<-eompanied the judge to Minnesota severeal weeks ago.

(Advertisement*)

For Real Music

PIERSE'S ORCHESTRA Phone Art Dowse, 9401.

EYES EXAMINED Glasses fitted $3.50 up. Expert op­

tometrist, at the Crown Jewelry Co, 225 Central avenue.

ROUNDUP AND CARBOM COAL tVeideman Coal & Feed. Phone 4619.

Truck hauling, ashes, coal, sand and gravel. I 'hone 9767.

DR. R. L. IGEL 42M Ford BIdg. Office hours 10 to

12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m. Office I 'hone 6914. Residence Johnson Hotel.

CITY TAXI, PHONE 6444 From one to 15 blocks. 25c. Day

and night service. 208Va Central.

~ NOTICE 1 f you want a good bowl of noodles

try them at the Manhattan Cafe.

DANCE AT EDEN Saturday. J u n e a .

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Regular meeting tonight. Election

of officers. Visiting brothers welcome. W. L. GILLIN. C. C. W M. JOHNSON. K R. S.

A continued gradual improvement i n Montana industrial conditions effecting; unemployment is seen by observers of I he I 'nited States employment service.! according to the. last monthly employ­ment bulletin issued bv 'he Washington off ice . Increased a '-t^^ i r i the lum­ber industry is consider«^ the most out­standing sign of bettering conditions in this state.

"Lumber manufacturing is increas-j ng." says the bulletin, "and mills are

running at better than normal capacity. Thirty of the 34 band mills in western' Montana and northern Idaho are now, operating, giving employment to 15.000 tuen. After being closed for one year,! the cement company at Three Forks re-; sumed operations on full t ime, during April, causing the employment of UtO M.<n. The cement plant 's re-opening lias caused the addition of train crews long laid off. Three local freight crews have recently been put on at Havre ami Williston.

"Maily freight service has also been rtsutned between Butte and Great Falls. Copper mining and smelting op­erations show a marked improvement, «ith continued improvement predicted. S t a t e h ighway cons t ruc t i on , t o s t a r t a s soon as practicable, includes 72 miles i 'f repairs and 140 miles of new roads. An additional 113 miles in forest re-"•ne roads will he constructed under the supervision of the forest service."

NOVEL ROLL CALL AT ROTARY CLUB

David F. Giboney. who has been mak­ing his temporary home in Great Falls for the past few months, has filed in Judith Basin county as a candidate for (he republican nomination of county surveyor.

Mr. Giboney came to Montana in 1908 and has been engaged in engnee-ing work since that time. He is an ex-service man. having served with the engineers in France.

Mr. Giboney owns a homestead mar Stanford and has been a resident of that section for about five vears.

R. N. A. DANCE J u n e 2. Odd Fellows' hall. Admis­

sion 25c. Good music.

DANCE AT ULM Saturday. June 3.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and

appreciation to the kind friends and relatives for their favors and sympathy during the illness and death of our lit­tle son. Francis. Also for the floral offerings.

MR. AND MRS. M. J. HI LL.

Only One Member Fails to Carry Through His Part;

Fined 10 Cents.

Fach member of the Rotary club in­troduced the man at his left, telling his nam", nickname and business, in a new uethod of roll call used Wednesday conn at the luncheon meeting of the Rotary club in the Palm room of Hotel R *iit) bow«

Only one member of the club failed to .arry through the requirements and forfeited 10 cents to the flub treasurer.

The members discussed a recess for the summer and left the question to a committee for recommendation.

F. L. Graybill , who will represent, the "l ' jh at the annual convention at Los Angeles, will leave Saturday for Butte where he will join other Montana Ro­ta rians in a special car to s«lt Lake ' ity. leaving Salt Lake City Sunday rit ' ternoon on a special train carrying the delegates from two Rota try dis­tricts.

Frank Scotten. new manager of the '»reat Falls district of the Montana 1'ower company, was the guest of the club and gave a brief talk following his introduction by A. J. Breitenstein.

Oil Men to Have Summer Homes in Glacier National Park

Great Falls will be headquarters of nil men. but indications are that Claeier National park may become the residence of the families of many of the oil men during the tourist season.

Several of the oil men. who are working out of Great Falls through the northern fields, have announced that they are arranging for hotel accom­modations for their families in the hotels of Glacier park. Some are en­gaging chalets and will make their temporary homes of their families there.

The park is 90 miles by highway from the oil fields and the operators who establish their families in the park, are planning t omotor to their summer homes over week-ends, with fishing trips and hiking excursions within easy reach.

Large Size Dresses —In our Down Stairs Store together with a big collection of regular dresses. Taffeta, Twill and Dropstitch Mignonette. Special,

$14.45 Large Size Jersey Suits —That are the best and most popular sports suits of the season. Shown in mixtures suit­able for all outdoor wear. Special,

$9.75 Children's Organdy Dresses

—Beautiful pastel colors of pink, blue and orchid, pretty and summery. Cutest lit­tle models imaginable.

The West Chopaka, la^t of the Emergency Fleet corporatfcn's steel vessels, was launched Loa Angeles, September 19.

Ages

6 to 10

Ages

12 to 14

$1.75 $1.95

Down Stairs

You Save

Money

Coming Into the Month of June With a Full Cargo of New Merchandise

—Everywhere you turn, you may see new goods, even there are differ­ent things since yesterday. —This morning's express brought us several packages of ready-to-wear and children's wear, packages of all sorts of accessories. —And as the Remodeling Sale goes on new buying opportunities are offered.

Jhje&uU

r Try Our Next Train Mail ^ Order Service ^

Leather Bags and Suit Cases

—In a special closing out sale of discontinued lines in the following extraordinary values. $12.00 Enamel Suit Case, at $6.00 $22.50 Fine Double Lock Suit Case $12.50 $22.50 Leather Bag, at $14.85 $27.00 Fine Leather Bag at $17.50

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The Store With Parcel Post Shopping Service D

r That Chance

Guest —Be fully prepared for the chance guest, who drops in these warm summer eve­nings — an ice cold drink served from a c l e a r c r y s t a l , w i t h drink set is a very pleasant mark of hos­pitality. —Cold drink sets in clear cryctal, with tiny etched patterns— amber, acid bitten glass in a low pitcher and quaint flagon shaped goblets—$4.95 to $22.50 a set.

—Art Shop J

Never Were Blouses So Charming As Those Belonging to This Season; They Simply Create

Their Own Popularity —Many of them receive their beauty thr<> ugh handiwork designs, many through rows and rows of dainty beads—tiny tucks and exquisite lace. They have various neck­lines, perhaps a tuxedo with plaited reveres, or the little round necks, sometimes a Peter Pan and of course the strict tailleurs. Blouses to be made much of are here.

Costume Blouses I Lingerie Blouses I —Of the exquisite em­broidered designs, showing a long hip-line mode that is so popular. Models in georgette having frilled ; reveres and tiny tucks, or ; tuxedo fronts. —Your choice of all urgent shades. All are marked very moderate.

—Come in for a more gen­erous approval. They di­vide honors with one's sport outfit and the natty t a i l l e u r . H a n d m a d e modes are a real boon to one's wardrobe. The ba­tiste and voiles are easily done up and always look fresh and cool.

Silk Pongee Blouses

—Are strong favorites this season because of such an appeal for sports apparel, of which they are a part. Even the tailored models have bits of lace about the collar and cuffs, while many are indeed dressy styles.

The Knicker Suits —figure in all sports af­fairs. No matter in what material one selects she may be sure that the knick-er suits and breeches suits will fit in with any sport situation. —Khaki knicker suits or breeches come in that rich olive drab with regulation Pinehurst coat .... —Gabardine Knicker Suits of a fine twill effect, vent coats, belted and outside pockets, at —Tweed Knicker Suits de­signed of handsome Scotch tweeds—real Scotch golf models at

V.. 6.45 24.50 » 2.75 T_° 9.50 , 4.45 ™ 5.75

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$9.50

$14.50

$23.75

Cm

TL. m

Ol -v«

M

r . ^ Chamoisette Sport Gloves

—Soft and flexible and well adapted to active use. They come in the leading colors and by a special pro­cess are finished like real suede gloves. —Slip-on styles are prefered, those hav­ing strap wrists. See these new arrivals.

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79c _ 1.25

The Best Games of Sports Take New Modes In Skirts

You M a y H a v e T h e m F r i n g e d , Y o u M a y H a v e T h e m Plaited, or You May Have Them Plain

—You may have them in all the fashionable shades, and as for the fabrics they range from the most beautiful sports silks to the tweeds, both of which may meet in cor­rect vogue upon the same occasion.

Fancy Fantasi I Fringed Tweed Skirts Skirts

—Come to us in the new colored stripes, plaited in different ways. —A special showing of the plain white skirts

—Puts a new idea into the

summer outdoor games. —Full tailored models with pockets and self belt.

White Flannel Skirts

—Make a striking combi­nation with the bright colored jackets. They re­flect an air of true smart­ness.

TO

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11.00 - 21.50 « 8.50 ™ 14.50 4 9.00 _ 19.50

New Summer Congoleum Rugs —that turn the porch or living room into cheerful summer quarters. Note these special low quota­tions.

9x12 art rugs at $14.85 9x10 pretty rugs, $13.50 6x9 unique designs, $7.85 3x6 bordered rugs, $1.95 27x54 pretty patterns, 59^

r One Must

Have a Sweater

—To complete her summer outfit, for either street, business or sports wear. A mod­el to suit every heart's desire is here at spe­cial savings. —Group of slip-overs, $4.95. Group of sports models, $6.75. Dressy tuxedos in a big show­ing of new colors, fib­er or shetland, $9.50 to $16.75.

V J

Sale of Pumps —One lot of pumps. Some plain opera, others strap models. In black kid and patent. Regardless of for­mer prices, ÊO ÛC now «PLiWv —One lot of pumps in cross strap, one strap and small t o n g u e p a t t e r n s , m o s t l y black kid and patents. Cousin's and Fox's makes. Regardless of former price. —One lot of one-strap and vine strap pumps in brown kid, black kid and beaver kid. Mostly Cousin's make. Extra special ... —Cousin's three-strap and buckle pumps, in patent and brown kid. French heels and welt soles. Former $14.50 values. Extra special..

$4.95

$6.95

$7.95

J

( 'N Of Course You Need

—A pair of these very smart sport stockings that have clocked de-signs. Two - tone blended in shades to match any outfit. Made of silk with lisle tops. Clocked in con­trast colors. Special at, pair . $1.95

r New Crepe Underwear —Is a beautiful appropriate addition to the loveliest trousseau and a never-ceasing delight to the girl graduate. —They combine service and beauty so much desired nowadays. These new crepe garments come in all styles, delicately tinted in softest dur-able shades.

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Envelope Chemise —Tn silk crepe. Flesh and orchid, corn and the new honevdew. QK Exceptional values ^ • »ww

Silk Crepe Gowns —In flesh, honeydew, corn and blue. V neck, sleeveless and lace flîO Qf% trimmed. Special

Japanese Crepe Bloomers —In dainty colors, some are plain, some with unique designs. 95C

J Exceptional values, each.

r Little Gray Squirrels Have Just Come in to Spend the Summer in Great Falls —And many will be seen perched upon the shoulders of the smart woman. —They have no preference, but would as soon adorn the sports attire as the afternoon costume, being equally as appropriate.

Gray Squirrel Chokers —One group of well selected quality, with perfect little heads and tails, medium light blend. £4 fi ftf) Exceptional values ^ I OivU

Gray Squirrel Pieces —Group of rich dark blended squir­rel chokers, extra long, with natural looking head and tail. Exceptional values... $21.50

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