Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 10

10 Great Fall Tribune Thursday, May 17, 1902 Floral Street Trim Will Be Considered The park board Wednesday! night agreed to "go along" with a Black was elected to a two-year term and was elected vice-chair- frfo U.S. DEPARTMENT of COMMERCE tJ-y KA. WEATHER BUREAU rf h(T-h' 1 ViK YvS" PROGNOSTIC iVNrjf'v u-; CONDITIONS AT 2 A WARM FRONT w-w-w COLO FRONT OCCIUPCD STATIONARY 44.1 ''OS. 1 Arrow fla vith tn4 Wejt wind A iff w- "A 1 IV request to hold a joint meeting of the board, the Great Falls Trades Promotion Association, city engineer and city attorney to consider use of planters for flowers and shrubs in the downtown area. Generally, the board approved of the idea brought forth by R.

Shelton, of TPA, but suggested the planters be made smaller so as to be less of a pedestrian hazard. Tentative size of the planters would be 36 inches high and 42 inches in diameter. Board members commented that the project, which would be handled entirely by the TPA, would "spruce up" the center of town as it had in many other cities. George Pinski was re-elected chairman of the park board at the Wednesday night meeting. Tom J.

Hospital Cost Rise Is Defended The story of hospital costs is itliB sfnrv of flip inevitable imwarrl spiral of industrial costs, Glenn V. Bailev. Montana Deaconess ITTncnitnl artminicf rntri tnIA Tin. BROWX SWISS SALE LEADER Norvic Larry's Betty, two-year-old bred heifer carrying 10 "excellent's" in her pedigree, brought top money of 1,150 at the Brown Swiss cow sale at the fairgrounds Wednesday afternoon. Purchased by Shining Mountains Farm, Mr, and Mrs.

Ray Ramsey, Fairfield, she was consigned to the sale by Norvic Farms, Lake Mills, Wis. Over 100 people attended the sale of 48 grown animals and two calves, though some were prevented traveling longer distances by heavy rainstorms. Average price was $389. Showing the heifer is Ray Ramsey. Staff photo.

WEATHER SUMMARY A frontal system stretching from western Lake Superior into New Mexico during midday Wednesday was associated with showers from Minnesota through Nebraska into the southern Rockies. Fairly general rains occurred over a large portion of Montana east of the Continental Divide, due to a low pressure area south of the state and upslope circulation in the lower levels. The outlook for Thursday indicates that unsettled showery conditions will prevail over the Treasure State east of the mountains, with little change in temperature anticipated. day and tonight. Cloudy with scattered igrecs below normal.

It will be cool at. showers Friday, Cooler Friday. Highilfirst, warming about Sunday and Mon-today 55-68. Lows tonight 35-45. Highsjday: night mostly SO-65, lows 30-45, Friday SO-SO.

except 13-25 higher mountain valleys 'clear nUshtn. Frequent showers through Legislator Seminar I Above Zero at Midnight at The Tribune building Great Fll Fair this forenoon isalui Hav with tola ecmita inn 1 Iran. dwKly (hiB afternoon and tonight Md yyy with icattered thowers Frl-wim few showers in the area, cloudy jd emper8tare change. Highs unitarians at their noon meeting in rir.iih. 45 iiun ot an men to locaiiy MONTANA Mar.

60 57 65 50 55 5K 57 52 57 Wi 55 City Min. 41 40 45 37 42 3a 37 4H 42 3 40 4ti 3ti 33 47 42 .10 40 c0, Billing rw'MUUa jjhi DiJIon IK; 'umond Tr (Great Falls 1.32 .07 Havre Helena Kalispel! Lrwistnwn Livingston 57 jY 04 Miles City 65 Missoula t2 West Yellowstone 51 Whitehall 58 Sunrise today at 4:46 a m. Sunset today at 7:58 p.m. NATIONAL Advertising- NEW WAY TO BE SUDDENLY SLIM Are you a woman whose figure is on the good side but might look perfect? You'll be thrilled by the new easy woy science has discovered for you to become Suddenly Slim. If you're more' than 15 pounds overweight, then this idea is not for you.

If your weight problem falls within this range, then you can realize a new, smoother figure today, without diet or ex- 6fC'5G "Suddenly Slim" is the peak of 4-oz. girdle constructed of science fibers. A startling innovation is the sheer front panel. This is permanently stiffened by a scienca process and cannot give or sag. It's surrounded by a slimming action border.

A eatherstitched panel down each side of this girdle will contour your hips if they ore a problem. The girdle itself is of "wonder" Lycra spandex fiber. It feels like nothing on but has such slimming strength it gives your figure everything that's possible with a foundation. "Suddenly Slim" is the peak achievement of the designer-genius, Olga. Be "Suddenly Slim" today in either girdle or panty version.

Call Beckman's, 452-1151 now. Wltu Ruuwri Hi antra rnuaj. iiifu day 60, low tonight 35. high Friday 55. Great Falls Precipitation 21 hours to last midnight Total this month to dale Same month to date last year Normal this month to date Jan.

1 to date this year Jan. 1 to date last year Jan. 1 to date, 30-year normal 1.22 .79 3-W i aiONTANA FORECAST I-airt of divide Variable cloudiness with occasional showers southeast and a lew aiternoon showers elsewhere to- Spray of llie Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kutros of this city have returned from Pas co.

where they spent a 1307 Centra! 453-031 5 BOIXA FtineraJ ervices lor Eqiulo i Pet) Bolla, M. 2105 7lh Ave, will to the Roe Boom Friday mornine I won't even know how I'm do- ing," he remarked Wednesday. This is his fifth campaign. He won his first nomination two years ago on his third attempt and went on to win in the gener al election in the fall. He said he became interested Irtrrie! i i fn ivrtn rite ill inis it tin 1 study of criminal law, "They were turning so many criminals loose because of loopholes in the law the way a comma was placed or an 'and' was inserted things like that.

"The wording of the law looks fine to many people, but when it comes to applying it at street level, what looked good before doesn't work out right." Chappel said this is his first visit in Montana, but he recalled flying into the state one time in the National Guard plane which carried Montana Gov. Donald G. Nutter to his death last winter. "I was returning from an army school in Maryland in 1952 and I hitchhiked a ride this far," he recalled. The 41-year-old major saw duty on Okinawa in World War II.

Mary Procter City Max. Min. City Mai. Min.l Atlanta 91 6 Miami 80 74! Anchorage 55 38 Milwaukee 87 601 Bismarck 69 45 Minneapolis SS 68 1 Boston 53 47 New Orleans 87 63 i Calgary fiS 33 New York 72 54 ChicaKo 72 Omaha 85 70! Cleveland 88 62 Philadelphia 71 58; Denver 55 39 Phoenix 78 60 Moines 87 71 Pittsburgh Detroit 92 7(1 Prttad, Ore. 68 49 Fairbanks 58 36 St.

Louis 87 68 Worth 87 70 Salt Lake 66 311 Honolulu 81 71 San Dieso 64 53 Indianapolis 87 67 S. Francisco 65 50 Jacksonville 93 65 Seattle 67 42 i Juneau 4 42 Spokane 69 39! Kansas City 88 71 Washington 83 62) Angeles 61 52 Winnipeg 59 39 Memphis 32 68 at 11, wilh Brehop E. Rosie man. Fred Hill remains, by stat ute, as secretary. Other members of the board are Dr.

Fritz D. Hurd, who was re elected to another two-year term, and holdover commissioners Rudy Moze, Chester Sullivan and James Murray. Robert Speck was reappointed park superintendent. xne ooara concurred with a communication from Mayor Wil liam Swanberg that the area on the Missouri River north of the First Avenue North Bridge be retained for the exclusive use of boats without engines. Swanberg noted that power boats on the rest of the river create a hazard for many other small boats, such as canoes, kayaks and small sailing boats.

The board referred to the park and boulevard committee, park superintendent and city engineer, with power to act, bids to construct a 110 by 90-foot asphalt slab, cyclone fence and gates at Verde Park. Low bidder was Snyder Construction with $4,216.40. Only other bidder was Montana Sand and Gravel which bid $6,234. Upon recommendation of the golf committee, the board adopted the committee's request to accept the bid of Robertson and Cave ior to build a raw water supply system to the mu nicipal golf course. The company gave the low bid.

I ee: BIRTHS A daughter to Mrs. William L. Miller, 546 Lincoln Drive (May 12). A son to Mrs. Elmer V.

Benjey, 10t5 Lincoln Drive (May 12). A daughter to Mrs. Ralph R. Brandenburg, 18 Division Road (May 14). A son to Mrs.

Robert Kimbull, 1019 7th Ave. S. (May 14). A son to Mrs. Charles D.

Green, 2210 7th Ave. N. (May 15). A son to Mrs. Jimmy L.

Cole man, 1408 3rd Ave. S. (May 15). A daughter to Mrs. Jerry Novy, 1013 4th Ave.

NW. A son to Mrs. Gary L. Raty, 1800 27th Ave. S.

A son to Mrs. Eugene Kincaid, 1023 8th Ave. N. A daughter to Mrs. Scott A.

Warden, 2017 2nd Ave. SW. A son to Mrs. Eugene Swycin- sky, 2020 4th Ave. S.

A son to Mrs. Dan L. Sullivan, 601 7th Ave. S. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Daniel Edward Richardson, 21, and Sheila Leslie Myers, 17, both of Great Falls.

Lyle E. Berg, 42, and Thelma Atkinson, 37, both of Circle. Daniel John Enott, 20, Fairfield, and Artha Lou Fleming, 20, Great Falls. DIVORCES ASKED George C. Alzheimer from Ma bel L.

Alzheimer. Desolis Spangler from Vernon W. Spangler. Margaret Ann Coursey from Pe ter Joseph Coursey. Donna M.

Reynolds from Avis Lee Reynolds Jr. Ted R. Higgins from Judy Car-lene Higgins, Michael M. Shane from Elizabeth Shane. DEATHS Mrs.

Edwin (Ernestine) son, 70, 3004 3rd Ave. N. Fred J. Swanson, 94, 1912 Ave. N.

Lawn Watson, 69, Long Beach, California. DRIVE HVAtm OPEN 7:30 CARTOON STARTS TONITE! JEFF JOHN DOLORES mum Si AlltSIt UM Plunderers 8:25 and 11:50 House 10:10 Only THRILLING SPY DRAMAI -t THE JfOUSi vr IFITRISOi TfCHNICOLOIt CvM.unC AH ALIUS AtTtlTJ HOU CURT J'JROENS DAWN ADPAMS fTTt1! Ph ITil CHANDLER-SAXONHART int hot Keni- 2nd! STEAM IRON rcgon trends An Oregon legislator with a deep concern for national security is attending the National Security seminar here instead of spending the closing days of his re-election campaign in his home district in Portland Maj. Bob Chappel of the U.S. Army Reserve was unable to attend last month's security seminar in Spokane so he signed up for the sessions here, even though the election is Friday. Chappel, 16 years with the Port land police department 12 of those years as a detective emphasized the importance of an informed public to the national security.

"As long as we keep informed, intelligently, we will be in no danger from subversive elements. But if we don't keep ourselves informed, we will be an easy target for our enemies," he declared. Chappel, a Republican seeking his second term in the Oregon House of Representatives, is op posed in Friday's primary by his party's county chairman. "I'll be school' here so I Alexander Rites Will Be Saturday The funeral for Sidney A. Alexander, 75, 1621 8th Ave.

will be held Saturday morning at 7:40 from the T. F. O'Connor Co. chapel and at 8 from St. Ann's Cathedral, where Requiem Mass will be offered.

Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rosary will be recited Friday night at 7 at O'Connor's. Alexander, a retired Great Falls Gas Co. employe, died Tuesday. He was born in Tennessee and had lived in Great Falls since 1914.

What would you do if you knew the world would end in 4 months? COLOR otor Open 7:30 Cartoon 8:15 0 452-7392 Now! Ends Sat. 3 ULi In 32 Color Rosalind A'Aj0RiTyof0fiE STARTS or 6:50, 9:30 The UNBELIEVABLE becomes True! Win fTT S.t 1 I 1 2V Local a few isolated aiternoon shower mostly mountains today. Mostly cloudy tonishtjj, both day Low Friday night 35-18. FIVE-DAY FORECAST East of divide. Temperatures through ntivf Mnntinv Bill ftveria Hhnilf liht degrees below normal, it will be cool at first wyrmsnt, uhfiiit hiinrtaV Jltlrt k.i, js.m i fird i arming to 55-70 last two days; lows tain valleva clear niirhti.

Freauent shower through total precipitation 15-55 hundredths of an inch. Went of divide Temperatures through next Monday will average about ix Falls week viMting their son-in-law and daughter. David Reiste, son of Mr. and Mrs. I.

J. Reiste, 20O-J 4th Ave. has been initiated into Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary fraiernity, at the Mas sachusetts Institute of Technol ogy, lie is a junior engineering student. His social franternity is Phi Delta Theta. John Johnson, district ranger at.

iiewisiown, comerreci nere Wednesday with George F. Ros- Lewis and Clark National Forest supervisor, concerning a mre guard training school, sched uled at White Sulphur Springs June 18-22. Johnson is chairman the forest's fire guard training this year. Mrs. Willard Lundahl, her' daughter, Mrs.

Harry King, and Mrs. King's daughter, Lorraine, 2826 4th Ave. have returned from Minneapolis, where they were called three weeks ago by the illness of Mrs. Natalia Lun dahl, 85, who died in a Minne apolis hospital May 5. She was the mother of the late Willard Lundahl.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Toole were here Wednesday from Shelby. L. V.

(Vera) Harris, Helena attorney, was a local visitor. Residence Property Foreclosure Asked Foreclosure on Morningside addition property was asked in a complaint filed in District Court Wednesday by the First Federal Savings and Loan Assn. against Edward T. and Dolores M. Mur phy and Robert W.

and Ann Summerhays. The complaint asked a sheriffs sale of the residential property to satisfy $12,611.09 allegedly due. Additionally the plaintiff asked $500 attorney fees. Hall, Alexander Kuenning represent the plaintiff. Banquet to Be Held A mother-daughter banquet will be held at Central Christian Church Sunday evening at 6:30.

Dr. Edwin K. Roberts, minister of the First Presbyterian Church, will be guest speaker. The affair is being sponsored by the Christian Women's Fellowship. Loretta Lenington will give the program on the topic "Your Church and Your Family." Have you seen it? THE FABULOUS "INDIA ROOM" BUFFET TODAY all you can eat $3S only SCHELL'S TOWNHOUSE JERRY FEE TONIGHT at the Copper-Topped Piano LUl lies Fort Los an his on and in in by for or on fS CIO 17 steam vents make pressing, steaming easier, faster.

Steam and dry switch fabric dial, heat regulator for safe ironing of synthetics, linen, cotton, wool. AC. Terrific value! Hotel Rainbow Wednesday. "Costs must be of secondary imnnrtanrp uhpn iht most vain. able thing on earth is involved a human life," he said, suggest ing many spend money for resn jim oiiu iifiiiinvie tmxiuips iui the automobiles, while letting "the ,.,) Tt 1 1 human machine run down, wine ing at tees involved in its up keep.

Bailey noted that in the last 27 years, hospital bills have risen 84 per cent while the cost of living has increased 384 per cent. He said, in terms of work time re- tually have decreased 38 per cent, He advised the Rotarians the hospital's new 200-bed building's groundbreaking at Eleventh Ave nue South and Twenty -sixth Street is scheduled this summer with construction to be completed in the fall of 1964. The nurses' residence, an integral part, should be ready for occupancy by late in 1965. James Young, a Scottish bag piper, played several selections during the luncheon session. He was clad in his native garb.

Former Fife Area Man Dies In California Lawn Watson, 69, Glendora, former farmer in the Fife area, died Wednesday night at a hospital in Long Beach, Calif. He had been under treatment for a heart condition since 1959. The body will be forwarded' to Croxford's Mortuary in Great Falls, from where services will be announced. He was bora in Coleridge, May 15, 1893. He served in the Army during World War and was a member of the Disabled American Veterans.

He came to this area in 1938 from Nebraska when he bought the Fife area farm. He operated the farm until 1939, when he retired and moved to California. Survivors include four sons. Carlisle and Clement, both of Seattle, Minor Great Falls, and Thomas, Glendora; three daughters, Mrs. Betty Everett, Seattle; Mrs.

Rosemary Brass-field, Great Falls, and Joanne, Glendora; four sisters, Mrs. Blanche Weigel, Great Falls; Mrs. Florence Stewart, Los An geles; Mrs. Helen Graham, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Anna; Bowman, Great Falls; 16 grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews Open 7:30 Cart.

8:15 THESE COLOR Cinemascope THOUSAND HILLS r-TS At 9:55 Per Car FM License Is Sought By KARR Application has been made with the Federal Communications Commission for construction of FM (frequency modulation) broadcast station in Great Falls. Pat M. Goodover, licensee of Radio Station KARR here, said application filed with the FCC, requests an effective radi ated power of 3.686 kilowatts on 106.5 megacycles. According to Goodover, the commission is expected to act the application within 90 days, construction will begin as soon as the permit is issued. The station will include FM stereo equipment, regular FM broadcasting and background music broadcasting, all housed the present KARR facility.

The FM antenna will be mounted on the existing tower the Riverview area, and will provide coverage in a 45 to 50 mile area. Falsifier Fined Misrepresentation of his age use of false identification card the purpose of buying beer whiskey was admitted in po lice court Wednesday by Lynn Royce Tomas, 20, air base. He was fined $50 and given a 30-day sus pended jail sentence. Tomas was also given a 30-day jail sentence a drunkenness count. BENEFIT SHOW TON1TE Only SmW rcVrinT wiiiii ri cemetery.

ET'BAVKS Funeral services for James M. Shorty! Eubanks, 73, Adele will be in the Rose Room Friday alter-notm at 2, with Kcv. Charles Nowlen oifii iating. Interment will be in Highland Cemetery. KFTVTWN Funeral senices for Mrs.

Kmatme Keniwn. 70, 34 3rd Ave. wiU be in the Rose Room Saturday morning at 11, with interment in Highland Cemetery. WATWM The body of Lawn Watson, Glendora. Calif-, who passed away in) "Lonn Beach, will be forwarded to the mortuary Sunday night.

Funeral arrangpmems are pending, 31,. (jcorya Company Morticians Since 1902 453-1404 Country Club Addition KTRCHEN Memorial inurnment services fur Mis Marv Carter Kirchen will be Saturday morning at 11:15 at the George Co, Chapel wilh Rev. Orvm Bilstad ofiiciatinjj. Interment in Hib- land Cemetery. Tl'CKER The remains of Wilbur Tucker are at the George Co.

cnapei. runerai arrangements wiU be announced upon the arrival of relauves. SWAN SON Funeral services for Fred J. Swanson, ltua 2nd Ave. will be Frirtav aiternoon at 2 at First English Lutheran Church with Rev.

Elmer Johnson officiating. Interment In High- loud Cemetery. Memorials to the iirst English Lutheran Church are preferred. T. F.

O'Connor Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2425 Eighth Avenue North Telephone 453-7257 ALEXANDER The funeral for Sidney A. Alexander, 75, U21 inn Ave. will be held irom O'Connor's Saturday morning at 7:40, and at St. Arm's Cathedral at 8:00, when Requiem Mass will be oliejed.

Burial Alt. unvet. Friends will meet at O'Connor's Fri- dav evening at 7:00 to recite the Hos-ary. HTWARD The body of Mrs. Adeline Howard, age 82, of 07 th St.

was forwarded Wednesday afternoon to Havre, tor funeral services and burial. Maguire-Payne Chapel of Chimes FUNERAL HOME 1219 13th St. So. 432-3131 SUNSET MEMORIAL GARDENS Ike Cemetery cf Tomwrow Visit these beautiful 15 minute drive cut Central Ave. West.

For information Phone 452-7472. flkre.i Memorial Mausoleum Columbarium Crematorium Phone 453-3847 for Information of "Dow" 8:25. 11:00 "Mon" 10:00 CAPE COO FENCE Neat, portable. Use 2 for cut comer traffic. White or Redwood finish.

36" long, 9" high. 8 year guarantee against defects! Green opaque V. Full flow, all brass couplings. Flexible, non-kinking. 39' 3 for $1.00 99 HI-LO VANITY STOOL With BACK 88 Bright brass finished frame adjusts in height.

Removable plush covers in lavender, black, orange, and turquoise. 50-FOOT VINYL GARDEN HOSE A ALL PROCEEDS GO TO AMERICAN LEGION JUNIOR BASEBALL PROGRAM THE BASES ARE LOADED WITH LAUGHS! mum DAN CAfLET ANNE BANCROFT At 8:25 Holiday Village Plenty of Free Parking.