Show ift mplowaFfwwwwwwitx - Zbe 75nit Cikc Tribune 1-- Shipyrard Suspends 500 For Tacina to Gates' BALTEkTORE Feb 27 pension was announced 500 employes of the offenders?' 10 for first 43-o- f Feb 27 Ursula Parrott' s trial like her books had a happy iending t of with her acquittal Saturday of out three charges growing smuggling a handsome young soldier from - a military stockade where he was a prisoner for being absent without leave Congratulated by spectators and the prosecuting attorney Mrs Parrott smiled happily dabbed at moist eyes and stated she would go back to work on her book "Sunlit" which tells the story of a man and woman who "got in an awful jam" Private Michael Neely Bryan : the soldier who Is serving a year at hard labor for the escape had been outside the courtroom under MIAMI Fla i r4 Un--A- uthor ---- --- rr - ''k4t'-t'- - S 31-- 1tI k l Continuing dra FILIAL SALE Z5Ut SO State farmer's reaction DAMAGED MERCHANDISE FROM AUERBACH'S Being Sold by Ira' A Watson OF HONEST-TO-GOODNE- DURING Co 3RD GREAT THE ' - Reg S125 Bottle Helena TUSSY COLO?::' Bottle Toilet Tissue 2 t" I3c 77 — Or - Al 4m' t4- - lig solids$100 Silverware Sz ‘) Beautifully lined and finished plain6'211U - 1411:41 1-- L Val& to $225 1 - Table Bridge Useful Sheet Floor LAMPS f LAMPS $847ti to 1117971i or y A to to COATS S900 rilli1111111E 111111111111110 37-Pie- Set ce I VERNONWARE DISH Men's Damaged SPORT $1 00 130o 90 ' tr'---- T Beautiful TABLE FORMER MARKED PRICE A large selection Zs 1111111111111 LA MPS PRICE for $100 man 4v I 1 - te SAVINGS FROM THE BARGAIN BALCONY! SHIRTS & SHORTS a - 1n 1J C S°11ed TIES t saw I i 1 Ass s loongalL--w- L' - 411) S PANTS I 50 — 41!"grti) 1 1 PURSES C3c)L-NriertArasAlly A New Supply of Damaged TOWELS 1 li dr—e 3 — DP DAMAGED m OWNED AND WONG SOLD tir - -- - j - - 250 So Steil- e ' I HANDISE FROM AVER 40 WATSON 0 mt OLD sro 41 - : - ' - 7' yc 4 1731"--ll' f Aott II 1)e:-'"- ‘ to't i:aer 4 1 - - - 1 - i0 IS3 - t ' Ilion i - - III 1 1 :skk1"—: L ' ler:i--::'- —17(1e9ror‘'—'111'----I'l 4 '41( ' - hand- ---- c i I A - r t:a GOODYEAR EXTRA-MIL- E U' r inter- You want your tires recapped when they need it—not before I inspected evenly buffed to shape The new tread must be properly applied cemented and thoroughly "cured" to form a firm bond that will stand repeated road strains for months and years The job takes skill care time only a sound strong Remember Proper care adds thousands more miles to tire life Your old tire must be carefully I' It I Two recapped tires may look much alike and be as different as BLACK and WHITE in performance You must go to a reputable dealer to be sure of reliable work II tire casing can be recapped with safety Don't drive your old tire beyond the danger point — it is too late when the tread of the tire is worn down into the fabric 1 404zer51 II A -A A9r by tire experts using Goodyear factory materials and Goodyear factory rnothods Your old tire comes back to you "like new"—ready for many more months of careful driving When the time comes you want a job you can trust e77 4d 41e scr: - RECAPPING—done AGE 101014) a 1 00:es s2s! - Go to him for r !c a - i tell you exactly wizen to fake your tires to be recapped f ' you waste good rubber if the iob is done too soon Expert and honest advice will ''T: t It 411ra :iti '74'"''''' on the other 1 ''' i'-:- -v -- FC I 3 al A IF (Continued From rage One) !set up at Red Lodge a town of !about 3000 persons three miles from the mine All available doe-toand nurses were summoned from Billings and other surrounding towns to 'Care for any of the Iminers who may still be alive when the rescuers break through to them Raneck insisted however there is little hope for the men trapped after an explosion in the mine !Saturday morning "Air in the mine is very bad" he said The dread ''black damp" is pre va- mi scourgughout the nersr A group of skilled rescue workers flown here from Butte went down in the mine late Saturday : do Having a tire recapped is like buying diamonds It isn't safe to guess — it doesn't pay to gamble! To be sure you're right you must go to a tire specialist—some one who knows tires from A to Z some one you can trust 4- 1 i ' 111111WIN -' i - - 4 F'''1111 advice and service : 11 A Ar See your Goodyear Dealer Get his good i " -- 1111: oc ' In III MB i :- ‘ -ii )tf ' kp 1 6 - t ' ------- el Regular inspection by your Good year Dealer helps stop tire troubles before they start Have him check air pressure every week "cross-switcyour tires when advisabist and do all the things that help keep your car rolling See him oon h" I - - e'''7"-17----- : l'iri f k t - 'N 'r7:""I't) 1 i ! r ! 1 E - : r r-- 7 N ' ' ' r f' '71 1 ' " Ru rnt m E 7 L '7 rt J -- -- ' L -1 C -1-6 Ats 'k Nihon Li & C!ILI sz- - !r:: 0 L111A L' til L L 11 :71T11116MIILEAGE rii7 L11" I f fi G t old tire is already NOTE: If your for a cart apply you or a Pt pin g a new War Tire 1 ii used tire Jr' 77 ' II" ' 4 4 m ' ' 6 onood°uryearil '4ik sw' v v 4 I C -t AMMO ' the IA a- - ' 4-r---- - - - - -- : 4- 4- --- -- ' t 't ' ' ! ' i I I - - ''' I ' V' )$ 11 i t i rs1 I k - i ' 0 V il ' - - 1 '''‘ Is s i ' c - - ' ' 2 '1 ' 14'4 -- - I i ik t tc- 11 i -- ''' '' ' 44''''t"''- -- - ( -- - t t qu --- - r::- :- i t the help of your - ) !' t r) 5 1 t tire—depending - Dealer i n preto application paring your Ration Board ''''‘ '''IH utvi classification) eavet" tAtire(asol v o t COSTl Ewen '''' : r - t 7)i l 1 YOU CAN 1 1 ' r ti -- r-1 1- ‘t7 tea The explosion occurred at 10:30 a rn several hours after the day shift went to work Raneck said the cause had not yet been determined The mine owned by the Montana Coal and Iron company of Billings is a slope mine about 50 years old The largest coal mine in Montana it normally employs about 400 men State Coal Mine Inspector Ed Davies of Billings went to the scene immediately after word of the disaster was received Emergency hospital facilities have been set up in Red Lodge a town of 3000 three miles from the mine Red Lodge is 60 miles south of Billings Five men found in another seam of the workings have been brought out of the mine Tvvo of them Dewey Hardy and Irnace Marinchek were dead The others a re Willard Overcome by gas Reed Alex Hawthorne and Eli Hougenen M11111 5 - ' I America Is Short on Food Plant a 1 J L—J - Mira I - iii LT 11111 ' 1I7: ' ' - 1 1 Laa1 I r -— i f z E:c'' 14 GREATEST Tills N k i 7 ''' - i ''- t t: - - II 4 - 4 1 :-- LOW M VALLI -- - ''''''' It'L I - - A 0 "s farmer 1 z - '' afternoon LP - 1 1 Men's Corduroy ' PADS- tip - ' 1mmze $2'25 Men's CRIB --- --6 r Men's Damaged DRESS SHIRTS DOLLS25c IA id C 11 41 -r '''' SP 141 kr " N NJr I( A 1:: 4 - ' s BARGAIN COUNTERS Of many useful items 1 Cot Your choice 40 ii ksN' z g AlMdMd:::L - ( 3vNt 14 L r I' irt'1 Y L re ANKLETS 2 IS You'll buy Several at creations as ALNICO REM13 RAND I Original RETH1VOOD Royal China Authentic PAULS and LAVAL CHINA—Made of materials of the highest quality Oyer 150 to select from and now marked at— !knell FLOOR Regular 29c Remnants I sure to get the good advice of a man you can trust Hope Dwindles For 72 in Montana Mine Regular $250 Garment $1 69 orio Bags CIFESTS Also Draperies and Swiss Fabrics—Lace A not figured DRESS 5 1 SHIRTS aia vs - Beautiful Linen Hankies Ile 51en's Damaged SCARFS Beautiful selection in florals and -1 - Rubinstein r011et Water I 1- C 25c Regular $100 ASCOT right" the IJ V Be agreed "Well I'm going to open up parts of walls for ventilation install the glass permanently and with these windows you'll never have to be changing screens or storm windows And you'll be able to see out all the time" "I take it all back" the farmer said "I'm the one who's screwy" r 7 3 "That's I ' — lows - "Yes" PRICES! SLAUGHTER SALE! f A 41tfill'?1111' 1 "And you don't care much about looking out through screens or double windows?" SALE FIRE SS t 'IP P posed "Your present house has screens for summer and storm windows for winter?" QUALITY MERCHANDISE NOW MARKED AT HIGH Reg "Just a minute" Keck L ' 47p Great and Gone hc' t - I ' 111 ' - by i ' ' 31 (s) 14 MONTH SS - I I L4 IN !31000000 PER 121 ' - - HCMLIIN3 - 111 -- N r - sland - !' - I ' s 411 e A 't1- ds - 4 r 't2t11°' 1P higher-standar- gb-4- D 441 ' fit - - 0oAt' 't te' 1 '1 all-ma- le r— 4r--0 - Int - s - 4 Construction developed to the maximum degree of prefabricalion to bring about home ownership at mipimurn cost Houses that they may grow with the occupants and become and remain through a lifetime the centers of family life instead of just places to eat and sleep Homes built to utilize all the benefits and comforts of modern designing rather than to conform if 4 1 II ' : with outmoded styles and tradipkr? tions Houses constructed to the 6i two-da- y ' 4 but trial the for i ' guard k I ' standard "Is it livable?" Instead ben't-r--t was returned to confinement of "Will we fit in it?" fore the verdict was reached This disciple' of the school of modern American architecture It required but 12 minutes for founded i years ago in Chicago ' an jury to determine that by Louis 50 f Sullivan and Frank Lloyd ' 'r 1'toot9101 whose 7 '' ' authoress the ii'h Wright encountered plenty of opeit divorce suit Is pending against her position to the innovations in his (aqa fourth husband was Innocent of functional houses—windows that '''''''' 0& 4 7tabb - — '''' ' 4 enticing a soldier to desert har- do not open running water on "'''''' 4- CI flat roofs for cooling sunshine for 'W4' boring a deserter and with sub- heating and Venetian blinds on the will the -' versive activities by impairing outside of the glass 1171" ' : '' 1: wi loyalty discipline and morale of Built Glass house the armed forces Keck whose octagonal steel and ligf the jury that Judge Holland told "house of tomorrow" was glass of no intention had if the soldier visited by hundreds of thousands drove deserting when Mrs Parrott at the 1933-3- 4 Chicago Century him from the stockade then she of has served 1943 about Five Months after By March could not be found guilty of aiding as Progress exposition consultant for several large start of construction we will have completed or harboring a deserter material corporations The court further advised that building 2030 family War Apartments in Richmond is Ile known in the internationally intent Mrs Parrott's unless built at a cost of $5500000 for Caflf the houses he has designed and through the to was act loyalty impair S this Kaiser Co—U Maritime Commission morale of all the armed forces and the articles he has written she They have been translated into In achieving this record we have combined stationed at Miami Beach be found guilty of sub- many foreign languages not could first class quality workmanship with ece versive activities "Automobile Keck Makers" out to nomical construction throughout the "weren't satisfied points around the crowded Spectators the go one wagon along courtroom entire project copying They outside the writer or two elderly women showing produced an entirely new type vetears of joy Many shook her hicle Why shouldn't we archiir?"r hand and one asked for an auto- tects do the same instead of copying French chateaux Spanish graph Defense Attorney Bart Riley and villas or antebellum mansions?" Keck's story of the conversion Omposolotot Assistant Counsel A C Dressler hlictor truck farmer is quickly guided Mrs Parrott away of a Wisconsin typical of the missionary work he has had to do: Construction was proceeding nicely until the farmer asked what Day Until All Is Sold Day kind of windows his house would have The architect said he '0 thought of big windows that wouldn't open n "Keck you're screwy" was the time-and-aha- 411041r (' By Carroll Artrnond CHICAGO Feb 27 (A')—Priorties have whittled private home building virtually to zero so that George Fred Keck internationally known architect has plenty of time from his drafting table these days to envision American living in time to come He sees: Cities being rezoned and rebuilt on 1 "'' I Noted Architect Says Comfort Will Outdo Style Authoress Goes Free on Charge Involving Soldier Parlous Sleezanis bustness f ield shipyards the Industrial turned back at the gate of agent for local the plant Saturday in what Gen- Union of Marine and Shipbuilders ral Manager J M Willis said was Workers of America (C I 0) said an action deigned to combat the union was in accord with the company ruling but asserted that "racing to the gates" had been applied indiscrimit ViU said the men had been inately "We do not think that laying off suspended for one day He said the company had posted welders pipefitters painters and is the warning that men who punched burners fortheSaturday critical shipbuilding oct w:thin one minute of quitting answer tonow" time would te suspended on the problem The penalty imposed Saturday lf arrtim7tio1 that they h- - N en involved the Saturday rate for workers but standlng around waiting for the i Williswage said the additional compenexact quitting time "This loafing and racing to the sation did not enter intothe comTates is going to be broken off" pany's decision to take action Satsus urday he declared- - "The one-da- y A 31 A Bethlehem-Fai- r 1k-e- 0 Writer's Trial Home Designs :rAlds Happily For Future With Acquittal Wait Changes Sunday Morning February 28 194!: D) -- rl- U 41 L lrml- f-- I q r q5 ? - 7 t - ruin r--- a J a 4 4 Lti 1- 1-1 A A L- - p A r- - — 1"Ww i - Iii 4 L- ' ' - rt ' s L -- I 1 ' '' ' Lill - s tba i 11 I- F t W -1 1 sA - TIRE COMPANY MOTOR COLIPANY SERVICE STORE 47 South Second Easf Dial Second South of Second East - Fourth South and West Temple Dial 14 Dial 71 - - I la n - zqittitrgiiigg'4-- :t diz-1- - vf- - 17 |