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Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1933
Page
6
Police traced a murder mob to a trio of petty racketeers found stabbed to death in a $6-a-week East 65th Street flat. The three men Charles Cabrese Salvator Tulamello and Louis Sally were gagged trussed and blindfolded with ice picks used as the murder weapon.
Dietrich Louis A funeral at White's funeral home Wednesday morning at 9 in St. Ann's church mass at 9:30 interment Holy Cross. Stahlberg Emma remains at White's funeral home services Friday 2 pm. Campbell beloved mother and grandmother noted. Mr. and Mrs. John Ball and family reference.
Funeral notices list remains at Sherman & Reed funeral home with arrangements for service and interment. Names include Matti Kojonen and Adolph Greeger with details to follow, and W C Tatem Anton Salcher. Services upcoming at Immaculate Conception church and Holy Cross cemetery noted.
Members and visiting Maccabees at Ruby Tent No 6 meet at 115 East Daly Walkerville this Wednesday at 9 o clock to attend the funeral of our late brother Dan F Holland. By Order of the Commander. Holland the funeral of the late Dan F Holland will take place
Deer Lodge Montana special session of the school trustees is set for Wednesday evening to discuss financing the 1933 34 term. A tentative budget will be outlined and debt handling and teacher rehiring will be on the agenda as the finance committee meets in preparation.
Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold the annual Memorial day services Wednesday evening at the Odd Fellows hall. Deer Lodge notes report Miss Lynette Blair and Miss Jessica Stevenson, Deer Lodge teachers, leaving for a summer tour including Helena Harlowton Denver Davenport Chicago and Yellowstone park. Mrs J R McKenzie returns to Philipsburg after a visit. Jay Gove Milwaukee storekeeper returns from eastern vacation.
The Butte Forty and Eight will hold a regular meeting tonight at 6 30 at the Finlen hotel. Reports from delegates and officers will be presented and a social program is planned. All members are urged to attend.
From the family residence 115 East Daly street this Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock the body will be taken to St. Lawrence's church for a requiem high mass at 9 30 Interment in Holy Cross cemetery. The remains of the late morning proceed to the First Baptist church for services at 11 o'clock with interment in Mountain View cemetery. The remains of Mrs Sarah M Bennell will be forwarded this Wednesday noon over the Northern Pacific railroad to Missoula for interment. The remains of George J Ugrin may be viewed in the Rainbow room of the Merrill mortuary with funeral time and place to be announced in later papers.
Neighbors of Woodcraft No. 412 meet at Daly-Shea mortuary at 8 15 this evening for lodge services for Elizabeth Ott. Butte Pioneer Club to attend her funeral Thursday at 9 at Daly-Shea with Requiem Mass at St Patrick's Church at 9 30 and interment in Holy Cross cemetery family plot.
Card of thanks expresses gratitude to friends and neighbors for help during illness and sympathy after the passing of Alfred Temby Sr. Mentioned are Rev. W J Vigus Misses Elsie Daniels Evelyn McPhearson Margaret Melby Butte camp W O W Loyal Order of Moose Mountain View mine employees and others who sent floral tributes. Mrs Alfred Temby and Family
George T Wade 188S Montana Street and Fred L Root telephone 1282 listed in local contact directory.
Horatio Harry Hazelton 72 a pioneer butte stonecutter and tombstone business organizer died Sunday at his ranch near Plains. Burial occurred in Plains cemetery. Survived by wife a son in Plains and two sons in Kalispell with brothers Sam and Orin Hazelton in Billings.
Butte council elects a nominating committee for next year with Monsignor J. C. Willging as chair. Election set in two weeks. Reports on Bozeman state convention provided by Tom Jovick and Peter Pauly. Plans for Helena laymen's retreat discussed with reservations closing Thursday. Summer pool use announced for members.
The Ladies' Aid society of St Marks Lutheran church will meet this afternoon at 2 30 in the church parlors. Business of importance will be discussed. Parents of a daughter Mr and Mrs Carl Driscoll Idaho apartments are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at St James hospital. Mrs Driscoll is Florence Shea a St James hospital graduate.
Stevensville workers monitor Mill Creek bridge as floodwaters rise due to melting snow and rain. Homer Benson leads a crew of 10 to repair washed out roadways and keep the highway open while farms and a golf course flood. The river hits its highest level since 1928.
The Lake County Federation of Women's clubs will hold its regular meeting at Ronan on June 22 with Round Butte club as hostess. Ronan club sponsors the program and Dr J E Miller of the State University Missoula will deliver the principal address. Mrs J H Heidleman invites the public to hear the speech.
Several Montana State Normal College instructors left for vacation spots this week. Three former instructors joined the summer school faculty: Stella Glasser, Rush Jordan, and Mary K. Sands. Additional staff include Forrest L. Foor and wife touring western Montana, Bernice Enger visiting Tacoma, O Kay Moe pursuing further study at Washington, Myrtle Savidge taking courses at Northwestern with a Canada trip, and J F McBain attending an AAAS meeting in Salt Lake City. Summer enrollment stands at 355.
Flag day exercises will be held at 7 15 tonight on the Oregon Short Line depot lawn with rain plan in the city hall auditorium. Exalted Ruler E W Johnson notes President Sheldon E Davis of the Normal College will deliver the Flag day address and Past Exalted Ruler John T Orr will present a flag history aided by banners carried by Boy Scouts.
Road development in the Big Hole basin was discussed by several officials and residents. The meeting explored potential improvements, funding prospects, and the impact on local transportation and access.
Dillon Rotary Club heard Lambert Eliel Commissioner W Hartwig T Lee McCracken and J C Jeppson as speakers. R E Albright gave a current events discussion on the industrial control bill recently passed by Congress. Rush Jordan a college faculty guest spoke briefly with Thomas E Gilbert presiding as chairman.
Mrs. Cora Y Rathbone formerly of Dillon married Pred L Terry this week. Mrs Terry lived in Dillon for many years and he is in the insurance business in Miami.
A Glen rodeo is planned for next Sunday under managers Jim Johnson of Jackson and J N Campbell of Glen. Top local riders have signed up, and the Johnson bucking horses will be featured in the show.
Mr and Mrs Spencer Patterson of Helena visited the S S Patterson ranch near Dillon at the start of the week. A reception for summer school students is planned at the dormitory recreation hall Friday evening. The Misses Jean and Mamie Meeke departed Saturday for Chicago to attend the world fair.
The Butte executive committee of the Boy Scouts discussed plans for the annual summer encampment at Lowlands camp. Ward Thompson chaired the session and other routine matters were addressed. The article notes that many manufactured articles and lacquers are derived from fish scales.
Reports of last year’s officers were read and adopted and newly elected officers were installed by Silver Bow unit No 1 American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. R. L. Pott is the new president. Delegates to the state meeting at Great Falls are Mrs. R. L. Pott, Miss Preda Tretheway, Mrs. Joe Shugert and Mrs. Ben Johnston.
De Molay alumni host the annual prom at Lakeshore Country Club on Friday evening June 16. The Jan Rich orchestra will provide the music and Kel Dawson leads the arrangements with Lloyd Blewett Bob Dibble and Ernest Mill assisting. In Southeastern Idaho fields reveal lava features inclinations of volcanic craters caves and natural bridges.
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