Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 8

Ex-Model, 3 Men 8 Great Falls Triliune Friday, November 5, 1943 Suit Against Corporation Prep Debate Cost of Care Damaaes Auxiliary Traffic Signals How To Relieve Brons.ii&as Cnomuluoa relieves prompt!) becauve it iroes right to the teat of the trouble to help loosen and expel fena laden phlegm and aid nature to oothe and beil raw. tender, in flamed broochUl mucous membrane. Tell your druccirt to tell you a bottle of Creomuluoa with the usderttandioc fou must LLa the way it quickly allays the couch or yoa are to have your cooney beck. CREOIYiULSION for Cough j.ChestCcldt.Bronchitis Approved Near Schools Arrested in Narcotics Raid HOLLYWOOD. Nor.

4 A pretty ex-model and two men were arrested in a midnight marijuana raid by police who seized a little black book they said was filled with the names of film celebrities. Raiding Officers A. M. Barr and J. B.

McKinnort said they confi scated 48 marijuana cigarets ia the apartment where they arrested Howard Cook, 29. used car salesman; his common-law wife, Carol Dunbar. 20, once a model for pin-up pictures, and Robert D. Allen, 23. For Child Reduced Modification qs a divorce decree so as to reduce support payments for the care of a minor child from $125 to $35 a month was approved by District Judge C.

F. Holt in the case of Gwen Jamieson against David M. Jamieson. The Jamiesons were divorced Feb. 4, 1948, the court granting Mrs.

Jamieson custody of a 4-year-old son. They were married at Albany, Ga, Sept 20, 1942. In asking modification of the de cree, Jamieson said he and his former wife entered into a stipula tion for payment of $125 for support of the child, the payments to be made only when the child was in the sole custody of Mrs. Jamieson. Jamieson declared it was understood the $125 would be paid on condition Mrs.

Jamieson retain actual custody of the child and de vote her full time and attention to the child. Mrs. Jamieson was said to have left Montana and took the child to her parents in Selma, and about a month later moved to Dallas, where she has been employed. The child was left with his grandparents. Under the modification the $35 a month is to be paid to the grand- parents of the child.

Gives an amazntf 6 riff fa nee ffiaf fasfs far fonger At St. Thomas Saturday St. Thomas home high school debaters will be hosts to about 50 representatives of various high schools in this area Saturday at a noncompetitive debate tournament held at the home. Debaters start at 9:30 and will last until about 4, followed by a discussion period on techniques and problems. Among high schools invited to participate are St.

Mary's and the local public high school, Billings. St. Leo's of Lewistown, Helena and Havre. Ralph Y. McGinnis, speech instructor of Montana State university and director of high school debate activities during Interscho- lastic at the university, has been invited as critic of the debates.

The question to be discussed Saturday at this regional tournament is "Resolved: That the United Nations Be Formed Into a Federal World Court" This is the question to be debated In statewide competition this year and at the state finals in Missoula next spring. Church Marks Community Day Here World Community day will be observed this afternoon at 2 at First Baptist church, 527 Second avenue north, with a public program to in clude dedication of gifts for the European relief program of the United Council of Church Women. Mrs. Charlotte Straub, local president, will preside. "Peace is my responsibility" will be the general theme of the program.

Speaking will be Mrs. Vernon Cook, Mrs. G. Stevenson, "Human 'Mrs. Ronald Holtz, "Civil Rights," and Mrs.

Charles Shinazy, "Economic Justice." A special feature of the afternoon will be dedication of the offering which will include the "pack-a towel" kits for European teen-agers in displaced persons camps. A report will be given on the mobilization fdr peace drive which has been conducted by women of the 16 Protestant churches affiliated with the local Council of Church Women. from Aug. 24 to Oct 1. he has been compelled to wear and always will find it necessary to wear a back brace to support a fractured verte brae.

He asks $25,000 damages for injuries and $5,000 for hospitaliza tion and medical services, which he will have to pay on being discharged from the service. The complaint recites numerous acts of alleged negligence on the part of the defendants. These in clude permitting the stairs to be unguarded, allowing the guard rails to become detached and failure to have lights and warning signs to protect tenants. Permits Total $25,000 For Building Building permits totaling $25,000. including a $17,000 permit issued to E.

J. McCollum, were granted by the city building inspector. McCollum will remodel and re pair his building at 113 Central uve nue as an appliance store. Plaru submitted to the building inspector include: Remove the old flooring and put in a concrete floor, place new plastering on the ceiling and rebuild the rear wall with cement blocks. Contractors are Palmer Witty.

Other permits went to G. Ves ser.for $4,000 to remodel a basement at 520 First avenue north; Charles Brown, agent for Herbert Strain, to remodel the front of a building at 8 Fifth street north at a cost of Carl Brown to construct basemen! on which a home will be moved at 525 Fourth avenue north for Joseph Cummin gs to build a basement on which a home will be moved at 3500 Fifth avenae north, and C. W. Malmberg to con struct a foundation for a home 901 Sixth avenue south at a ost of $500. Wetter Airlines Ticket Office, Rainbow Here', will be closed today from I 3 m.

foi the funeral services ef H. L. Hansen Jr. Former Manager I I a ma aw aw Divorce, Custody of Children Granted Wife by Court Makes the finish sparkle with wear-proof beauty! Pasla Simonit goes on so buffs so easily give on astonishing iporkla ot once I Than, too, (uct a light dusting keeps floors cieon end lovaly. For the same lotting beauty that makes Simonix to famous far cars get Potfa Simoniz right awoyl Real Estate Transfers 2 Asks $30,000 in Declaring he will be discharged from the military service, which he intended to make his career, as the result of injuries suffered in a fall, Harold L.

Jenner has filed suit for $30,000 damages against Lois M. Wilson and the Roberts Realty Corp. Murch Sc Wuerthner represent Jenner. The corporation, according to the complaint is the owner of the Oxford hotel. 512 Central avenue, while Lois M.

Wilson is the lessee of the hotel premises. Jenner said there is an Iron platform stairway, consisting of four platform landings and four stair flights, which tenants of the hotel use at the rear of the hotel. It is claimed for some time the guard rails on one side had become unfastened and detached from the guard posts. Aug. 22, according to Jenner, he rented.

a room on the second floor for himself, his wife and their small child, and it was necessary for him to place personal belongings in the room. That night he and a friend are said to have attempted to ascend the flight of stairs and were carrying a baby buggy when he slipped or stumbled and lost his balance. Because of the allegedly faulty and unfastened guard rails, which he attempted to grasp, the complaint says, fell over the side and into an open cellarway and suffered severe and permanent injuries Fenner says he was hospitalized saulted her and made threats to kill her. Alice Fagan was granted a di vorce from Elmer G. Fagan, whom she married at Great Falls.

April 9, 1945. Mrs. Fagan alleged nonsupport ana habitual intemperance on the part or her husband. Lily C. Berger has been granted a divorce from Philip S.

Berger. Custody of minor children was awarded her. She alleged cruelty. Edna Behal was granted a divorce from Robert Behal. custody of a 5-year-old son and $60 a month for support of the child.

The Behals were married at Great Falls Nov. 2. 1941. and the suit was based on grounds of mental Alleging cruelty, suit for a divorce was filed" by Wayne Hughlett against Jesse Hughlett, whom he married at Fort Benton, Nov. 6.

1946. They have a son. 13 months old. Hughlett claims his wife scolded, quarreled and threatened to leave home. Hughlett says his wife is a proper person to have custody of the child and he is willing to pay $50 a month for support of the child.

Suit for a divorce was filed by Donna L. Woodward against Archie B. Woodward. Details are not available. District Title At Stake In Miles City MILES CITY, Nov.

4 Undefeated Terry and once-downed State School Beavers will clash at the city ball park here Saturday afternoon to decide the district championship i and the right to take on the winner of the northern district for the divisional championship. Terry rolled up comfortable margins in all their victories except the tough Circle Wildcats, as the Terriers edged out that win by a 19-18 count. Their nonconference win over Sacred Heart and their three league victories over Ekalaka, Wibaux and Baker were decisive. Most of the Beavers' wins were by narrow margins, except against Jordan and Broadus. They downed Baker, Hysham and the defending champions, Colstrip.

by one touchdown margins while Sacred Heart put up a determined stand before being edged out by three points. Honeymoon Cut Short For 3Iinor Couple Two Great Falls minors, who ran away to get married Wednesday night, had their honeymoon cut short here Thursday when they, wound up in the custody of The girL 17, failed to get heri parents consent. She was taken to the juvenile home. The groom, remained in jail where he is booked on an open charge. Police are in-; vestigating the possibility no di-j vorce or annulment had been ob-j tained by him from a previous mar-! riage.

caused by functional midiflt-azi1 Do you suffer from hot flMhes, Weak, nervous, irritable clammy feelmge due to the functional 'middle- period peculiar to women 38-52 yra. Then do try Lyd la JMnkham a Vegetable Compound to relieve aucH symptomi It alao haa what Doctors call a atomachle tonic eSect! HYDIA PINKHAM'S vt errant coaseouMa who feel sej eejeeetjjj LeeoweMFo fcy --e-Ue' Ortetaefc Mary Muffet limited: AdWtised I Mademoiselle Installation of auxiliary traffic signals at hazardous intersections would helo make school zones saier for children. CaDt. A. L.

Anderson, head of the police traffic division. said at the Civitan ciud meeting in Hotel Rainbow Thursday. Th new automatic signals for school crossings will be purchased as soon as money is allocated. The citv council has approved purchase of the signals, Anderson said. The portable signals, wnicn win run automatically for 24 hours, cost $285 each.

They have proved satisfactory in many cities, ne saia. Discussing the school safety pro- pram. Anderson said the police de partment co-operates fully with the schools' traffic patrols. He said par ents should co-operate witn ine safety program by having their children follow the safest routes to school. Anderson said three things are needed to lower traffic accidents safety education, law enforcement and engineering.

Funds from the parking meters eventually will go into the traffic safety program, he said. Traffic signals will be installed at First avenue north and Park drive and at the First avenue north entrance to the swimming pool, he said. When the proposed bridge is constructed across the Misouri river for the Tenth avenue south entrance to the city, traffic congestion on First avenue north will be relieved, Anderson said. Anderson outlined suggestions made for the city by the National Safety council at Chicago. He said the council recommended increasing the city police force to 51 members so traffic law enforcement could be up to par.

The council said Great Falls advanced from 44th place in 1947 to 11th this year in traffic law enforcement among 126 cities having a population between 25,000 and 50,000. The city ranks 21st in school safety. It ranks 11th for its system of keeping traffic records. More accidents occur in Great Falls Saturday than any other day and more accidents occur between 4 and 6 p. he said.

Hansen Services At 2 Today Funeral services for Herbert L. Hansen Jr, 32, who died at his home Wednesday, will be conducted by Rev. E. M. Lofstrom at the W.

H. George Co. chapel at 2 this afternoon. Burial will be in Highland cemetery under the auspices of the Veterans council. Hansen, district traffic manager of Western Air Lines, is survived by his father, Herbert Hansen his stepmother, Mrs.

Myrtle Hansen, and a brother, Jack, all. of Great Falls; another brother, C. A. Hansen, Oklahoma City, an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Conrad Jor- gensen. Great Falls, and two other aunts. Mrs. Peter Hansen. Anaconda, and Mrs.

C. N. Nelson, Great Falls. This afternoon from 1 to 3. the city ticket office of Western Air Lines will be closed for the funeral.

News for Women New! A jumper for the mature figure! In Pattern 4397 it has box pleats, stitched for waist-flattery, Neckline is scalloped, a pretty frame lor the blouse! Pattern 4397, sizes 34, 36. 38. 40. 42. 44, 46.

48, 50. Size 36 jumper, yds. blouse. yds. This pattern, to use.

simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send 25 cents in coin for this rat tern to Great Falls Tribune Pattern Dept. 130 N. Clinton St.

Chicago 80. iiu Print plainly your name, ad dress, size and style number. Look lovelier, slimmer! Look for easy-to-sew, easy-to-fit flatterers in our Anne Adams fall and winter pattern book. Send for it only 15 cents more! Fashion unlimited, for any time, purse, or figure! Christmas gifts for all the family. Printed in book is a free pattern of a hosiery case.

Send for this colorful book to day! 'hvi SIZES Public Notice Adyerliiing Pointing Inside 8839 Drive with more safety this Use winter tread tires. Nobby-GrounCgrip and Skid-Rid Appointments now being made. Led id Tire Co. 20 2d St. N.

Phone 2-3158 Red Barn, Ulm, Sat. School Benefit Dance Pointing-Paperhanging Union Shop. Phone 2-2200 NOTICE! So that we may better serve our customers The Barrel Drive-In Cafe and Cocktail Lounge will be closed for several days to install new equipment. WATCH FOR OUR OPENING DATE B. P.

O. Elks No. 214 Smorgasbord Sunday, Nov. 7, 12 noon to 6 p. m.

Strictly stag. Liberty Shoe ShoD Repairing while you' wait. Shoes dyed any color. Mail orders given prompt attention. Teen-Age Dance Tonight Heisey Memorial All high school teen-agers welcome Public Card Party 15 Fourth street north, upstairs, 8:45 p.

m. Pinochle and 500. Admission 35 cents. Barber Shop Quartet Regular meeting of Great Falls chapter of the National Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America will be held this evening in sample room of Rainbow hotel at 8 p. m.

$50 Reward for information of the person on Halloween that threw rocks through windows of my home at 2127 First avenue southwest. Infor mation held in confidence. RICHARD TIETJEN Thanks I wish to express my appreciation and thanks to my many friends that supported and voted for me in the last election, and extend my congratulations to my opponent and wish hime every success. HERVY W. CONOVER Deaths and Funerals Great Falls Mausoleum, Inc.

"Hall of Memories" Entombment Columbarium Crematory Modern Above Oround Non-Sectarian NEW ADDITION OF CRYPTS AND COLUMBARIAN NICHES NOW READY FOR SELECTION Office, 421 First Ave. Ph. 2-4316 Mausoleum, 1410 13th St Ph. 3847 Open Daily P. O.

Box 1965 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Great Falls, Mont W.

George Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Telephone 4404 417 First Avenue North Invalid Coach and Air-Ambulance Service SANGER Mrs. Ruth B. Sanger, SO. of 1715 Twelfth avenue south, died at a local hospital Thursday.

Funeral arrangements will be announced. HANSEN Funeral services for Herbert Hansen Jr. win be field this (fiua?) afternoon at 3 at the W. H. George Co.

chapel with Rev. Elmer Lofstrom officiating. Interment tn Highland cemetery under auspices of the Veterans council. T.F. O'Connor Co, FUNERAL DIRECTORS 708 Central Avenue Telephone 7257 OLIVER The funeral of Robert CDadt Oliver, 813 Third avenue north will be at O'Connor's at 9 a.

m. Saturday and at St. Ann's cathedral at 9:15 whn requiem mass will be offered. Burial will be In Mount Olivet. Friends will meet at Connor's at 7 tonight (Friday) to recite the rosary.

DIMKE The body of Mrs. Anna Dtmfce. 79. will arrive In this city Saturday evening ana win be to O'Connor s. Arrangements later.

CROXFORD'S MERRILL MORTUARY Great Falls, Montana Phone 6152 Appr.BTlat. Tacal caasl. withoat additional cost. CLARK Funeral services for Mrs. Rose E.

Clark. 72. of Mules an route will be held In the rose room Saturday at 2 p. m. with Rev.

Cart Davidson officiat lng. Burial will be in Highland cemetery. Jennie anarier, piaintilx In an action against Eugene Shaffer, was granted a divorce, custody of chil dren, 17 and 7, and $60 a month for support of the youngest child fol lowing a hearing before District Judge J. W. Speer.

The Shaffers were married at Harlowton, Nov. 11, 1931, and the wife alleged her husband subjected her to extreme cruelty, July 29, 1948, attempting to choke her and banging her head against a wall, knocking her partially unconscious and inflicting injury. Mrs. Shaffer claimed her husband then grabbed her by the shoulders and threw her out the front door of their home. Sept 28, he again allegedly as residential property at 621 and 625 Fifth avenue southwest.

John F. and Betty L. Vagt, Great Falls, to Eddie B. Cox, Great Falls, residential property at 820 Seventh avenue northwest, $500. Murdo and Elizabeth Campbell.

Great Falls, to School District No. 1, Great Falls, business property at 1117 Seventh avenue south, $5,000. John and Golda L. Corcoran, Great Falls, to Ernest A. Eaves, Great Falls, residential property at 2701 and 2703 Seventh avenue north, $1,000.

Ida M. and William A. Hill, Great Falls, to Joseph J. and Lillian Sofet, Great Falls, residential prop erty at 1017 Third avenue north, Tex R. and Ethel M.

Fenner, Great Falls, to John L. Decrevel. Great Falls, residential property at 1500 and 1504 First avenue northwest, $500. Dimke Services To Be Announced The body of Mrs. Anna Dimke, 79, will arrive here from Los An geles Saturday night and will be taken to O'Connor's where funeral arrangements will be made.

Mrs. Dimke died Wednesday in Los Angeles where she had made her home with her daughtet, Mrs. F. A. Self.

She was a former Great Falls resident. She is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. Self; Mother Loretta, Lewistown, and Mother Rose, Red Lodge. Both the latter, formerly of this city, are in the Sisters of Hu mility order of the Catholic church. Also surviving is a son, Ralph Dimke of Great Falls, and several sisters and brothers.

Mrs. Ruth E. Sanger, 50, Dies at Hospital Mrs. Ruth E. Sanger, 50.

of 1715 Twelfth avenue south, died Thursday at a local hospital. She had been a resident of this city since 1920. Mrs. Sanger was born Feb. 18, 1898.

She is survived by her hus band, Frank Sanger; two daughters. Frances aanger and Dorothy Parr. and a son, James, all of Great Falls. Funeral arrangements are being made by the W. H.

George Co. Baseball Officials Going to Meeting Four Great Falls baseball officials will attend the annual meeting of Pioneer league heads at Pocatello Sunday. Those going to the meeting are Walter Jensen, president of the Great Falls Baseball Club, Nick Mariana, general manager of the Great Falls Electrics, and Dr. P. E.

Logan and Virgil Proctor, advisory directors. Jack W. Rens, Great Falls, to Minta Ann Cox, Great Falls, resi dential property at 1005 Fifth avenue northwest, $1,000. Charles W. Pogreba, Great Falls, to Stella V.

Pogreba, Great Falls, Public Record BIRTHS Great Falls A daughter to Mr." and Mrs. Wil liam Gilchrist, 2118 Eighth avenue south. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muskovitz, 2518 Fourth avenue south.

A son to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olsen, Fort Shaw. A son to Mr. and Mrs.

Bjarne Johnson, 104 Twentieth street south. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Burgmaier, Power. MARRIAGE LICENSES Gr.at Falls Dale Gullings, 21, Great Falls, and Marion Jenkins.

19. Great Falls. Thomas Ralph Edwards. 21. Cleveland, and Jewell Marie Callison, 21, Great Falls.

Hill County Joseph Henry Madden, Fresno, and Bertha Pearl Harmon, Chinook. DIVORCES SOUGHT Great Fall Wayne Hughlett from Jesse Hujm- lett Donna L. Woodward from Archie B. Woodward. DIVORCES GRANTED Great Falls Jennie Shaffer from Eugene Shaf fer.

Alice M. Fagan from Elmer G. Fagan. Edna Behal from Robert Behal. Lily C.

Berger from Philip S. Berger. Yellowstone County Vera Lahey from Elwyn Lahey. DEATHS Great Falls Mrs. Ruth E.

Sanger. 50. 1715 Twelfth avenue south. Valley County Ben Martin, 51, Hinsdale. Broadwater County "James E.

Lemon, Townsend. Flathead County William Henry Guinard, 78, Som- ers. Silver Bow County Mrs. Anna M. Biddle, Janney.

Mrs. Margaret McLeod, Butte. Mrs. Katherine Lyons, Butte. Mrs.

Alice Voels, Helena. Cornelius Gianchetti, Butte. Mrs. Winifred Ward. Butte.

Patrick McDaid-McDevitt, Butte. Bernard Salusso, Butte. Yellowstone County John Gremmer. 64. Custer.

John Levi Hoffman, 50, Honors Shared Toole of Rusty'a Dearborn Sta-j tien and F. Valadch of Borrie's shared honors in league bowling Thursday. Toole hit a 229 high game to pace his outfit to two wins over Kranz Flowers, and Valacichj counted a 591 high series, his team' tripping the Nelson-County Attor-i ney team by the same edge. City! Bar captured three straight from West Side Bar and Heisey Alleys counted a 2-1 win from Transports Let to Rijt, Oepa $17.95 Tissue Tiiu $22.55 Trim young sophisticate, oil sparkling with newness and neatness for holiday fun- They'll tale you place and bring you back olway at your very smartest, assured that you'll be in the MOST attentive company. (Mary Muffet are exclusive? ovn.

of course. So that we may better serve our customers, THE BARREL DRIVE-IN CAFE AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE Will Be Closed for Several Days to install new equipment. WATCH FOR OPENING DATE Use Your Beckman Charge Account.