The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 8

PAGi EIGHT THE HELENA INDEPENDENT, SUNDAY, JULY 13,1941 East Helena News GRILL-GORSICH NUPTIALS The marriage of Miss Esther Grill and John Gorsich was quietly solemnized Saturday afternoon, July 5, at 4 o'clock, at the St. Cyril parish house by the Rev. Father Lambertus. Jf a 11 Took and Amy Gorsich, sister of the groom, attended the couple. Following the wedding ceremony a supper was served at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs.

Frank Knapp, to members of the immediate families. The bride and groom will make their home here. NOVEL PARTY GIVEN In honor of Mrs. Gorsich Mrs. Herald Jones and Miss Amy Gorsich contributed a novel and outstanding party and miscellaneous Shower Thursday evening at Smith hall.

The Mexican motif in decoration was used in the hall, tally cards and table appointments, of the Cards were the diversion evening and prizes were awarded to Mrs. John Frank Strojan and Mrs. Erma Stadler. Delicious refreshments were served in Mexican pottery, and followed by the opening of the lovely and useful gifts. Those present were: Mrs.

Frank Russ, Mrs. Earl "Warfield, Mrs. Lud- Avig Champa, Mrs. John TCova- cich, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs.

Maiy Cvar, Mrs. Frank Strojan, Mrs. Steve Cinker; Mrs. J. M.

Madden, Mrs. John Screnar, Mrs. Louis Perhay, Mrs. Rudolph Andolsek, Mrs. Albert Jeray, Mrs.

John An- guest, Mrs. Frank Jo, Mrs. ChriB Morgansen, Mrs. Walter Holshue, Mrs. Wilbur Weston, Mrs.

Reta Carrara, Helena; Mrs. Omar Boeh, Townsend; Mrs. Kenneth Moe, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Harvey Fourner, Mrs.

James Haslip, Mrs. William Arndt, Mrs. John Smith, Miss Thelma Beyer and Miss Mary Stipcich. Mrs. Loomis was presented with a lovely gift, a memento of many happy associations.

Mrs. Walter Holshue was hostess at a delightful luncheon at her home in Helena, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanghill entertained at Saturday evening, at their home. Covers were laid for six.

Miss Thelma Beyer and her mother, Mrs. C. A. Beyer, were gracious hostesses Thursday evening, entertaining at dinner in compliment to Mrs. Loomis.

At a perfectly appointed table covers were laid for the honor guest, Mrs. Albert Rose, Mrs. Walter Stang- hill, Mrs. Chris Morgensen. Nor- inan and Henry Beyer and the hostesses.

ST. MARY'S GUILD Mrs. H. H. Daniels was hostess to the members of St.

Mary's Guild Wednesday evening at her home in Helena. The program, "Forward Movement" was presented following the business session conducted by the president, Mrs. C. A. Beyer.

Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. dolsek, Mrs. Charles Smith, BXTERTAEV HUSBANDS Mrs. Lawrence Weggeman, Mrs. Joseph Pestilok, Mrs.

L. McCad- The regular meetlng den, Mrs. Anton Smole, Mrs. Tony Murgul, Mrs. Edwin Multz, Mrs.

John Muffich, Mrs. Bert Cronin, Mrs Joseph Prebil, Mrs. Frank Knapp, Miss Helen Russ, Mary Smith, Miss Albine Cvar, Miss Doiothy Smole, Miss Mary Murgul. HONORED AX 1 DINNER One of the lovely social affairs a dinner given by Miss Ina Hullander and her mother, Mrs. Hullander, Sunday, entertaining in compliment to Lieutenant and Mrs.

Sam A. Mitchell of San Antonia, Texas. Dinner was served at 2 o'clock at a table lovely with its appointments and con- with vari-colored garden "flowers attractively arranged and cards marked for the honor guests, and Mrs. Sam W. Mitchell, Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin J. Davis, Mrs. Joe Mitchell, Kenneth M. Davis, Miss Lila Schroeder, Helena; John Huxely, Butte; Sherman Lang, Great Falls; Mrs.

Hullander and Miss Ina Hullander. After dinner a social hour was enjoyed on the shady lawn. MRS. LOOMIS FETED Mrs. Albert Loomis of Klamath Falls, who is a guest of relatives, has been the inspiration tor numerous social affairs among her many friends and one of the largest events was the "Welcome Home" party given by Mrs.

Walter Stanghill, Mrs. Albert Rose and "Mrs. Harry Fuller at the home of Mrs. Stanghill, Tuesday evening. Bingo was played and dainty refreshments served to the honor WE CAN WELD AJXX KIND OF METAL ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE W.

Have mo encrieneed Welder. A I AND INC. 11 Fuller Ae. Phone I3S9 $325 STUDEBAKER- PACKARD Used Car Department Where You Can Get the Best Used Car Values in Town! 'SO DODGE Sedan '31 DE SOTO 6 Sedan, Good shape '36 OJLDSMOBILE 0 Coupe '36 CHEVROLET BJASTEK DE LUXE 940R SEDAN $tf (.9 '37 BUICK "60" Century 5- Pass. Coupe--With 9AQR radio and heater '38 STUDEBAKER Commander 0 Cruising Sedan.

With heater and overdrive. '39 Champion Club Sedan '39 CHEVROLET Master De Luxe Coupe--With GCOR Ion mileage '38 PACKARD Super 8 Club Sedan--With fender wells and equipment. O1AC Low mileage I '40 STUDEBAKER Command- cr "6" Cruising Sedan--With liadio and OACA Climatizer $9011 Many Other TJsed Car Values Nol Listed Here. A Parker-Morelli Motor Company 508 N. Main' St.

Phono 638 tlie Ladies' Auxiliary No. 55 was held Thursday evening in I.O.O.F. hall. The president, Mrs. Annie Petek, prebided at the business session.

Free dues were awarded Marjorie Stroup. An evening of games and dancing was enjoyed by the members and their husbands. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Josephine Helfert, Mrs. Eva Screnar, John Muffich and Tony Smole.

Refreshments concluded a very enjoyable evening. PICNIC AT DRY GULCH A picnic and swimming party was arranged for Katherine, Dick, Jimmie and Tommie Duffy, who are here from Mullan, Friday, at the Wendell cabin in Dry gulch, by Mrs. Albert Hrella and Mrs. John Smith. Those attending were the honor guests, Jackie and Judy Smith, Barbara, Jane and Terry Screnar, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Wendell and four chil- dien, Mrs. John Screnar, Mrs. Albert Hrella and Mrs. John Smith.

TO LAKE HELENA Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sitton, Norman Sitton, and their house guests, Mr.

and Mrs. D. L. Brent- nail and daughters, Mary and Ruth, of Portland, enjoj'ed a swim and picnic supper at Lake Helena Friday afternoon. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Mr.

and Mrs. T. W. Sitton and son, Norman, Mr. and Mrs.

L. L. Brentnall and daughters, Ruth and Mary, left this morning for Radersburg where a dinner will be given in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Miss Mary Brentnall. FUNERAL RITES Funeral services for Merl James Allen, young son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbern Allen, were held Thursda afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Opp and Com ad chapel. The Rev. M. J. McPike of the First Baptist church officiated and burial was in Forestvale cemetery.

FROM PHILIPPINES Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carlson and twins, Jon and Jean, who have been living at Mombular, C. Norte, P. the past four years, arrived home Friday morning.

Mr. Carlson has been associated with the Philippine Smelting company. En route they visited with Mrs. A. B.

Norton, Ann and Ellen Norton at Yakima, and with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Carlson at Portland, Ore. ROY WAHL PROMOTED Roy Wahl was among the promotions of enlisted personnel from leadauarters company 163rd infantry made during the recent maneuvers at the Hunter-Legget Military reservation in California. Roy was promoted from staff ser- to technical sergeant.

CHURCH NOTICE Methodist church a school at 10 a.m. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Muffich and children, Beverlee and Dick, spent he Fourth and week-end at their cabin in Avalanche gulch. Mr.

and Mrs. Nick Helfert and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Screnar vis- ted Morrison Cave the Fourth. Mary Sybil and Jeane Morrison were home for a short visit with their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Matt Matisa, newly weds, from Tacoma, are spending their honeymoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Vlasich.

Mr. Matisa is a nephew of and employe of the A.S. and R. company. Mrs.

Ida Hullander and daughter, Miss Ina Hullander, accompanied Helena friends to Butte last Saturday. Mr. Forest VanSickle and son, Flyod, and Philip VanSickle arrived from Phoenix, Friday, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Douglas and family. 0 Mr. and Mrs. F.

L. Peterson years High Jump and Pole Vault Hit New Highs By BUSS NEWLAKD San Francisco, July Special News Service)--Sixty-five ago a man named H. E. Townsend News Generiere fUcrn, Phone 85. Townsend, July --The Junior Legion baseball team sponsored by American Legion No.

42 will play the Junior Legion team of Great Falls there Sunday afternoon. The members C. Steve Vlasich and the son of Matt Matisa, an early day resident WEGGENMAN MARKET 7 State Street For a Complete Selection of the Highest Quality MEATS FISH IN SEASON POULTRY GROCERIES FRESH PRODUCE irtWONE 152 turned home Tuesday from Kalispell where they spent the 4th and week-end i their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leanord Peterson.

En route home they visited with friends at Paradise and Plains. Eldon Cummins left Thursday for Billings to attend the Eagles convention held July 10, 11 and 12. Mr. Cummins is a member of the drill team. Jim Milne, who has been with the U.

S. survey in the eastern part of the state, was home for a short visit with his mother, Mrs. A. L. Milne.

He left Thursday morning for the western part of the state, near West Yellowstone. Albert Hrella accompanied by his father, Pete Hrella, left Wednesday for a a Hot Springs. Mrs. Donald Martinson left Wednesday over the Northern Pacific for St. Paul, Minn.

Mrs. A. C. Brazier arrived from Los Angeles Monday morning and will visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Brazier. Tuesday morning they left for the eastern part of the state on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Butler and daughter of Bozeman were East Helena visitors Thursday.

Miss Lillian Pyle is here on business from Wolf Creek. Mrs. George Renz of Bozeman was an East Helena visitor Wednesday. J. E.

Langhorne accompanied by his sister, Mrs. R. M. Cory, left Friday afternoon for Boise, Idaho, where they will spend their vacation with Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Mc- Gluskey and Susanne LaPage. Andy Spolarich and Mr. and Mrs.

Steve Vlasich spent the holiday and week-end in Salt Lake City, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vlasich. Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Moe and children, Donald and Loraine, accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Ohm, left Friday for Portland, on vacation. John Machanich and his mother, Mrs.

Mary Machanich, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cinker and children, Kathryn and Bobby, left Saturday for Washington on vacation. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Machanich and Eddie Stipcich have returned from their vacation spent in the National parks and Canada. William Jackson went to Ingomar for the 4th and the week-end and brought Mrs. Jackson and children, who spent their vacation there, back with him. The Sports Trail By BOMNEY WHEELER (Pinch Hitting for Whitney Martin) Atlanta, July 12. (The Special News Service) A little beam- shouldered guy with a passion for perfection is putting footwork into football.

To the fans he's just a cipher. Few of the players ever heard of him. But Arthur R. Hutchens iron-haired, saddle-tanned secretary of the Southern Football Officials' association, has sliced 2( minutes off the south's big-time college games, and white-knick- ered gents from as far off as the Pacific coast are trampling petunias around his door at Lake Wales, for a look at his better mouse trap. Last fall, to get down to figures, pro league technical adviser Hugh Ray surveyed games in the midwest.

Average elapsed time in collegiate competition was 2 hours and 32 minutes, for professional ganres 2:36. In the Southern and Southeastern conferences, elapsed time averaged 2:12. The speed-up, says Hntchens, is just a dividend on better officiating, of action instead of arguments. His arbiters, assigned to games by a central booking office, call 'em right and call 'em on the run or they don't officiate. If they slip, their individual score sheets show it next Monday morning, for each coach rates the officials on a scale of one-to-ten, and their average is that official's mark.

All sections control their officiating to a degree, says Hutchens, with the swing toward central control and director gaining strength each year. "Our objective," he explains, "is to produce better officials and officiating. We can get it only l)v hrineine tnsrfitlipr ttvn olo. Ficken high jumped 5 feet 5 inches to set the first listed American record and what amounted to the world's peak performance in this event. One year later G.

McNichol cleared the breath-taking height of 9 feet 7 inches to write his name the books as the first pole vault record holder. While acknowledging plaudits for these feats in 1876 and 1877, of the team who will make the trip are Ness, "Buzz" Brisbin, Jack O'Hearn, Ben Sautter, Ray Feldt, Jerry Williams, Paul Krisinan, J. Rigler, Frank Smith and James Pedick. The game last Sunday, won by Great Falls, was the first of three be played to decide the district championship. If Townsend should win the game this Sunday they will be invited to remain and play Pieken, the New York! off the tie the following day.

C. athlete and McNichol, star of! he Scottish-American A. in PICNIC FOR CROFTS he same city, probably never dreamed that in 1941 a couple of young successors in these special- ies would be adding feet to he high jump and 5 feet nches to the pole vault. Off present records Les Steers the world's greatest high jumper, and Cornelius Warmerdam has pushed the pole vault ceiling to unbelievable heights. The two Californians are utterly unlike in appearance.

Warmerdam ooks like a track man and Steers like a football halfback, with thick! sloping shoulders, heavy torso slim legs from knees down. Steers, as a Palo Alto high school boy -hard by Stanford university, was jumping 6 feet 6 inches. He matriculated at the University of Oregon and this season launched the series of Jumps hat has seen him better the accepted world's record of 6 feet inches four times. He is the only jumper who has cleared 6 feet 11 inches and if he continues the same vigorous training program next year, may become the first to top 7 feet, better than a foot above his head. He started the season with a high of 6 feet 10 25-32 inches; went up to 6 feet 11 inches; cleared 6 feet inches and completed the schedule with a 6 feet inches effort.

The latter height tied Bill Stewart, University of Southern California freshman phe- nom, but Stewart won the National A.A.TJ. title because of fewer misses. The Steers-Stewart duels next year should highlight the collegiate programs unless Steers fails to return to school. He said recently he might not re-enter' Oregon. He has taken a job in a Portland shipyard and plans to be married.

College days were over for Warmerdam when he' "became the first to soar over the bar at 15 feet. As a Fresno State collage student in 1939 he was consistent sit 14 f66t 6 inches As a in English, mathematics and physical education at Tuloumne (Calif.) high school last year he startled the athletic realm with a vault of exactly 15 feet, one inch above the accepted world record. He increased the American and unofficial world mark to 15 feet inches the same season. This year he upped the ceiling to 15 feet inches; then 15 feet inches and finally to 15 feet inches. The betting is that he'll pole himself over the 16- foot mark next season.

The Alps are said to have risen from a seaway four to seven times their present width. The major offensive weapon of the Indian rhinoceros is its teeth not its horn. A no-host picnic sponsored by i the guild of St. John's church, will be held Sunday, July 13 in honor of Rev. and Mrs.

Chafee Croft at the W. W. Harvey camp on Deep Creek. All friends wishing to spend an afternoon visiting with Rev. and Mrs.

Croft are welcome. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Braley had as visitors yesterday Mrs. Braley's mother, Mrs.

E. M. Cloy, sister Miss Helen Cloy and Mrs. H. H.

Cloy, Miss McLaughlin, Miss Vincent Weggenman, Mrs. Steve Surman, Miss Florence Wylie, Miss' Elsie Magnuson, Mrs. Henry Fiske, Miss Maybelle Redding and I Miss Verna Danforth. Mrs. N.

C. Lynch and daughter, Joy, left yesterday for Sodaj Springs, Idaho to visit and Mrs. Evan Kackly. Mrs. Kackly is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. ST. C. Lynch. Mr.

and Mrs. T. M. Cheney and family left for Cameron today to visit Mrs. Cheney's parents.

Mrs. W. G. Kirscher returned home today from Bozeman where she has been visiting relatives the past week. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Doggett will leave Sunday for Red Lodge where Mr. Doggett will attend a Production Credit association meeting. They will be accompanied by their three children, Billie, Jeff and Judy. Mr.

and Mrs. Flyod Johnson and family of Cut Bank are visiting Mr. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Hattie Johnson. Arnet Johnson of Bozeman is also visiting his mother today.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roope have as guests Mrs. Roope's mother, Mrs. Lily Meagher and sister, Mrs.

Gail Brown of Helena. Mrs. Ida Lyng of California who had been visiting relatives in Fort Logan is here visiting at the home of Mrs. George Zimmerman. Mrs.

John Whaley and daughter. Mary Whaley, and son, Dr. John Whaley and Mrs. Whaley were visitors in Radersburg yesterday with Mr. and Mrs.

Tim Leary and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Parker. Burchard Hayes of LeSuer Center, is here visiting his aunts, Mrs. L.

Perrigan and Mrs. SER1VCE SPECIALTIES Fountain Treats and Tasty Snndn iches PETER PAN 1 vsuiLutiumq I SAVINGS SflLE FAMOUS Miss Simplicity HOUSE Colorful group of gay and staple prints and novelty fabrics. Some with full length zip- fresh ry Ramspeck and cousin, B. Ross and family. He was mpanled by Raymond Sylves- also of LeSuer Center, Minn.

About Screens ummertime is screen time, lie annual yearly practice fol- ed by many home owners of iting the frame and wire cloth he.fr screens helps maintain a and colorful' appearance. repainting the wird cloth of en it is better to scrub it tly with a brush, using soap warm water. Then rinse with water and let dry thorough- aint the screen from one side letting the strokes go up down, from right to left, and 'onally. other side of the en should be treated with a brush in the same manner. exas is larger than pre-war many.

This Is Time for Heof Inspection The heating plant should be included in the house-cleaning program. The moisture In basements from may cause damage to soot-lined heating surfaces. Soot, especially when moist, has a corrosive tendency. The a a cleaning of the plant, coming at the end of the heating season, should include a thorough cleaning of the firebox and flues, cleaning the smoke- pipe, greasiug the edges of all doors, checking and oiling all draft controls and cleaning and flushing out the oil tank. Careful cleaning and inspection now may eliminate the necessity for costly repairs next fall, according to the federal housing administration.

At Wool Auction Miles City, July (ff)-Comparatively little wool reported sold at a sealed bid auction here. Prices ranged from 30 to 34 cents per pound. Only two or three actual sales were reported. Growers seemed hesitant about selling because of an anticipated better market in the future. CLEARANCE! OF GOOD USED Electric Ranges Your $750 Choice 1 CLAFLIN'S FURNITURE HOUSE ments which control officiating-coaches and officials.

"Just consider the coaches as buyers, the officials as sellers. The coaches want the best officiating money can buy and stand ready to pay cash on the line for it. The officials are eager and willing producers. They spend tremendous sums of time, 'money and effort to perfect the article they sell. Such a situation certainly is hopeful.

"Obviously these two groups should be working closely to-j gether. That means both must accept and share responsibility for the quality of officiating delivered." To keep older officials on their toes, the S.F.O.A. annually gives all its arbiters the works in stiff physical and rule-book examinations. For the younger men, just breaking in, it has this year established a series of schools, qualifying tests and trials in each of its 10 geographical districts, extending from Louisiana to Virginia. pers.

SIZES 11 to 52 Finger tip, knee length and regulation length smocks. Lovely flower and design patterns in cotton and rayon fabrics with long sleeves. $139 Sizes Small, Medium and Large. Easy Selection. House Frocks--SECOND FLOOR-.

CONTINUING OUR fAER Drastic reductions from previous sale prices and further regrouping for quick selling. Avail yourself of these wonderful bargains in summer and early fall clothes. NO NO LAYAWAYST. SfiLi Final Clearance COATS $O69 3 Formerly $6.95 Navy and black fitted and topper types. Light weight wool crepe and flannel.

Sizes 12 to 20. up to $16.95 to $26.95 Fitted, box and swagger models for dress and casual wear. Twill, covert, Shetland, herringbone, plaids and mixtures. Navy, black and pastels. Sizes 12 to 40.

Price Group Now Formerly $27.50 to $39.95 Entire stock of our better coats. Kirsh- box silhouettes. Twill, wool, crepe, moor, Printzess, Sterling and standard covert and novelty wool mixtures and maker tailored. Semifitted, reefer and plaids. Navy, black and medium shades Sizes 12 to 42.

CAPES PRICE A Few Capes Included in Our Half Price Group. Formerly $19.95 to $22.95 Final Clearance SUITS $489 Formerly $11.95 to $14.95 $995 Formerly $24.95 to $29.95 Two-piece short jacket spectator sport and tailored types. Fabrics of Shetland, wool plaids, checks and mixtures. Sizes 12 to 18. Hip length dressmaker and man tailored models.

Materials of plain and novelty twills, diagonals, wool crepes and coverts. Navy and black. Sizes 12 to 42. 3-PIECE SUITS, Now 2 Price Formerly $Q98 to $04.75 $19.95 to $69.75 Fitted and box coats and capes ensembled with dressmaker short jacket suits. Shetland, twill, wool crepe, covert and striped fabrics.

Sizes 12 to 18. Dresses Regrouped 100 DRESSES 85 DRESSES Rug. Tallies $0.05 to $13.95 $4.88 Reg. values $12.95 to $24.05 $8.88 Printed rayon, pique and sheeis--striped chain brays and solid color crepes and sheers, both light and dark colors. Not all types in size--but a full range of sizes from 9 to 2 4 Originally to White and pastel jersey printed silk crepes and solid color sheers--dresses suitable tor wear from daylight to dark.

Sizes 11 to 46. Tailored one-pieoc dresses, dressy daytime frocks and dresses with Jackets or matching coals for street wear. All spring and summer models. Sizes 11 to 52. 16 DRESSES From our very best 14 to 44.

Originally priced from $32.50 to 954.50. 75 Better DRESSES $11.88 eoes $16.25 to $22.50 14 Costume Suits Dresses with jackets, capes or length coats. Sizes 14 to 42. full Reg. Values 932.50 to 959.30 Now $13 to $23.80 FASHIONS--Second Floor FLIGELMAN'S IN FW SPA PERI IN FW SPA PERI.