Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 8

Great Fall Tribune Friday, Oct. 28, 1960 Montana Grain Growers' Rfiml Mrs. Ruthe Edwards, Indian Artist, Dies Meet Here Nov. 14 -10 Meeting tonio, where she was visit Mrs. Rutho M.

Edwards, Har- Rrtircd tenchm of the North Hie two (on in the wheat! Aiwn. a wheat farmer from ffntraJ Montana Education Assn. market h-rmcnt tVId in the RttzvtlU. was active miDistrid. met Thursday morning THE STYLE SHOP JUST UNPACKED JUMPSUITS! ing a daughter.

lowton, formerly of Great Falls, 1 Sec My The Tribune BIRTHS A son to Mrs. Olaf Stimac, 233 22nd Ave. NW, A son to Mrs, Ernest Raynor, 4747 2nd Ave. N. A son to Mrs.

Joseph Wilson, 3727 4th Ave. N. A son to Mrs. Willis Heib, 1014 4th Ave. S.

A son to Mrs. Roy Smith, Route 2 South. A son to Mrs. Andrew Frits-chen, Route 1 West The body will arrive at the and a noted Indian artist and author, died Tuesday In San An- at Kainljow Hotel, with Eva Mar U.S. will np principal shaken in1 lurnisuon in me tninniuii at the Fifth Annunl Montana iAsn, of Wheat Growers and bo- tin, district president, officiating.

John Savage, Great Falls, spoke Grain Growers Asn. cotm-nt ion; came prendtnt of mat organiza George Co. Mortuary Sunday, and burial services will be at Bynum at a time to be announced by the George Co. on teachers' retirement. Mrs.

Edwards was the author Mrs. I). Franklin Kohl spoke on her tmir of Europe the past summer. Mrs. Kohl visited Europe with her husband, Rev.

D. Franklin Kohl, who attended a church meetinc in Switzerland. They of the book "American Indians of Yesterday," which she illustrated with drawings of 63 Indian chiefs. L. Quigley, Cut Bank, Dies Here To Present Opera Here Tonight "Madama Butterfly," Puccini's ever-popular opera, will be presented tonight at the Civic Center Theater by the Wagner Opera New York Opera Festival.

Curtain time is 8:13 Felix V. Salmaggl, general manager of the touring opera company, is carrying on the traditions of his predecessor, the late Charles L. Wagner, who began in 1940 to bring opera to cities and towns through the country. The current tour is the fourth since the company was reorganized. In 1958, the company visited 41 cities, and last year the group gave 60 performances of five operas in 51 cities.

Tonight's performance of "Madama Butterfly" is the only time it will be presented in Great Falls. First Degree Burglary A son to Mrs. Odra Mathis. Chester. Joined ry their son, uavia, inn exchange student.

i Approximately 40 attended the MARRIAGE LICENSES Sylvester LeRoy Korst, 19, Con i. meetinc, held in conjunction with Funeral services for Leo Ed 1 the MEA district convention. -II i ward Quigley, 53, Cut Bank oil rad, and Kathleen Ann Hunt, 17, Great Falls. i Joseph I. Stieffenhofer, 20.

Ml man, will be Saturday morning at 11 at Croxford's Mortuary, with the Masonic Lodge of Cut Bank officiating. Burial will be in Philadelphia, and Patricia Jane Stickey, 18, Great Falls. Spray Of the Falls Jeanine Hess, daughter of Mr. Highland Cemetery. Quigley died Wednesday night at a local ho pital.

and Mrs. William J. Hess. 2322 Quigley, who entered the oil business when he was 19 years 1 5th Ave. has been elected 1.

i secretary of the junior class at 1 old. had lived in Cut Bank 21 years. He worked on the first discovery well in the Pondera Field Montana State College. An edu CLIFFORD R. HOPE OTTO AMEN cation major, she is a ,1958 graduate of Great Falls High and later extended that field to 13 tin in 1933.

He represented Pa 14. Hotel. Nov at Rainbow in cific Northwest wheat producers and 16. School and is affiliated with Al pha Omicron Ti sorority. Thev are Clifford R.

Hope and Olive Chapter No. 10 Order of Eastern Star will meet today at the west. He was born July 26, 1907, at Anamosa, Iowa. Survivors are the widow. Nellie.

Cut Bank; a daughter. Carol Ann Quigley, Great Falls; his mother. Mrs. Ethel Quigley, and an aunt. Mrs Ruby Preston, both of Lewistown; four brothers, D.

Martinsdale; Louis Con- Charge Filed Pablo Komoitis, 18, was charged with first degree burglary in an information filed Thursday in district court by Ralph T. Randono, deputy county attorney. The information charges Komoitis with entering a car owned MRS. RUTHE EDWARDS A New Yorker by birth, she 8 p.m. Initiation to be held.

Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Weimer.

19 came to Montana in 1914. She lived at Bynum for 12 years and Smelter Hill, have left for New York where they will attend the was postmistress there for six rad: Gerald. Lewitown. and Carl DIVORCE SOUGHT Richard II. Moltzan from Shirley Darlene Moltzan.

ANNULMENT GRANTED Alice L. Hughes from Wayne L. Hughes. DIVORCES GRANTED Joyce Collins from Herbert Collins. Marjorie Ann Lynch from Dale Joseph Lynch.

Lynda Fay Senger from Ronald Marcus Senger. Zilpha Jackson from F. E. Jackson. Mildred Vingom from Donald Vingom.

DEATHS Russell L. Busby, 51, 926 3rd Ave. SW. Peter Sulantich, 44, 521 6th Ave. S.

Leo E. Quigley, 53, Cut Bank. Mary Ann Gnojek. 41. 719 4th Ave.

SW. Mary Gnojek Dies After Long Illness $18! golden jubilee of Camp Fire While in Great Falls, she Ti.A, 1 n.ki.r llifcn and turn sistprs Girls, Inc. on a survey team which went to Japan, the Philippines. India. Pakistan and other foreign countries.

Amen, the main speaker Nov. 16. was named vice president of Western Wheat on its organization in and became president. Additional major speakers are G. R.

(Jack) Milburn, Grass Range, past president of the American National Cattlemen's Casper L. Mast Chicago, executive vice president of the Millers' National Federation; Ron Kennedy, Minneapolis, a vice president of F. H. Peavey Company; S. Keith Anderson.

Helena, executive secretary of the A complainti Mrs. Leona Brady, baint Manes. a Eagle on Oct. 1. Cascade County 4-H Builders and Mrs.

Irene Calveri, charging Komoitis with petty lar-i Idaho Ve etetn 1 a cnetK nu.r lor rune years ai (.. I 1 Cam ceny in the theft of tools Falls. met recently at the LDS church at Vaughn. A Halloween costume Ouiclev was a member of the Riddle car will be dismissed Corduroy from $12.95 party followed the regular busi Otto Amen, presidents of Great Plains Wheat. Inc and Western Wheat Associates, respectively.

George Slurda, Denton. MGGA president, said Great Plains is an organization representing the wheat industry of Kansas. Nebraska. Colorado and North Dakota, with headquarters at Garden City. Kan.

Western Wheat represents Washington. Oregon and Idaho nd has 'offices at Portland. Ore. The MGGA is an associate member of both groups. Hipe.

a member of Congress for 30 years from Kansas, served this entire time as a member of the House Agricultural Committee and for two sessions was chairman. He was prominently mentioned for Secretary of Agriculture the first Eisenhower Cabinet. Hope will rpeak St the convention banquet Nov. 15. in Callahan justice court, accord Cut Bank Elks Lodge.

A 32nd de- For the past three years she rtree Mason, he also was a mem- had made her home with a ness meeting. Frizes were given ing to Randono. for the best costumes. Next meet her nf R.isdad Shrine Temple and daughter. Mrs.

Ruth Baker of District Judge H. B. Hoffman ing will be sponsored by Crowe the White Shrine. set bail on Komoitis at $2,500. club at Crowe school or the Con gregational Church.

Ben Lund quist, speaker. Harlowton. Also surviving are the daughter in San Antonio, Mrs. Marion Sanzerson; a son. Paul Searles of Topeka, and two grandchildren.

Montana Taxpayers' Russell L. Bushy Dies After Collapse at Home Eugene Heikes, Bozem'an, Extension Service weed specialist; Mr. and Mrs. Truman J. Oliver, 900 7th Ave.

have returned after attending the Ironworkers William Ziemke. Oakland, bakery division laboi atones official for convention in Washington, D.C. William Lynch, Butte, was a 1 Great Falls visitor Thursday. Funeral services are pending of the Motel Assn. of California Mary Ann Gnojek, 41.

719 4th ff. llcclii j. RiittI Rnthv hefore moving to Great Falls. Mrs. Bernice Kingsbury, Valier.

on. 1 1 1 J' Ave. ui iumi murium operator of the Busy Bee Janitor former Democratic national wom Thursday evening, after an illness Service, who died Thursday morn Survivors are the widow, Emma; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie King of Quincy, III, and Mrs. Earl Dr.

Stanley Raye Dentist Practice limited to full and partial dentures PROFESSIONAL BLDG. 510 First Are. North GL 2-6789 lasting about one year. The body en's committeewoman, left Great Falls Thursday with the special Safeway Stores, and Dr. William H.

Burkitt, Great Falls, Montana Flour Mills Co. feed nutritionist. P. Sulantich Found Dead At His Home ing at his home, 926 3rd Ave. after collapsing.

Evtry comfort and Sfria provided In I I conveniently located home.like funeral 65 home. plane carrying Sen. Lyndon B. is at the T. F.

O'Connor Co. Funeral Home. She was born April 3, 1919, in Johnson, Democratic vice presi Dr. C. E.

Magner. county cor- brother. Ray Busby of Mobile, oner, said Thursday night Alabama cause of death had not been de-i termined. Funeral arrangements will be dential nominee. She will accompany the party to Oklahoma.

Chester, and came to Great Falls when she was five years old. She JLmfdU 't fruit J3Ufi I 427 Central Grtot Falls Sheryl Johnson and Marcette attended local schools and for lsi tnM lannounced ty tne uiapel of icnv was nnrn rkiv 1 1 1 ir4 Gauer gave talks, ana Donna years was employed the diet 7 7,7 LI "Chimes Funeral Home. '1 1 1 I til OL. LJUU.L3. I1U.

11C Lailic LU Olsen demonstrated making oat 1 1 rnn or 1 m-inrn; ircmri 1 She is survived by her mother. Falls in 19.6 rom El Monte Ann, fhu KrnMw, lCallf- he 3lS0 Operated 8 Funeral services for Peter Sulantich, 44, resident of this area 42 years, will be Saturday morning at 9:30 at Croxford's Mortu meal cookies at a meeting of the Lincoln Busy Bees 4-H Club. Next meeting will be Nov. 8. pn janitorial service.

He served in CE0XF0RDS MOUTIAET waiter anu rtiiiiiuiiy, uicui raiis, Lj i the Navy prior s'avy prior to World War II Ph CL J-M1S Great Falls ary. Burial will be in Highland Schiff Shoes nf tho T.nrkv Hnvpriana mawis, oeatue; one wmbi, i.h nh rnmnlrtPH PlPctinn nf'Mrs- Charles (Slella) Gandi' Fort Cemetery. oriGLEY-Funerai servioe for Leo Sulantich, a World War II vet- Meade, and several nieces and nephews. their officers at a recent meeting. The officers are Jeanne McKay, vJV-jI.

dead Thursday ing ii with the Masonic Lodge of at his home, 521 6th Ave. be in HuthlaiKt cemeUry. Memorials '3, ul COUnty to the Great raiu Crippled children's coroner, said he probably suffered and Susan Anderson, recreation leaders; Carol McCollum, song leader, and Beverly Bower and Kathy Heffern, calling commit the mortuary office. ia coronary uiromoosis. sulantich was employed as a Teachers of Monta Friday and Saturday Specials Women's Dress Shoes Second Charge Of Game Law Violation Filed A new complaint charging il Sl'LANTICH Funeral services for Peter Sulantich.

44. 521 6th Ave. will be custodian by the Flamingo Night tee. Other officers of the club were elected earlier. ft eJlo.HRootu JKmJ3 Club- 3028 10th Ave.

S. His death remetery. was discovered when a member of the Flamingo staff went to his residence to find why Sulantich legal shooting of a deer was filed 0 Cooperation Urged to -had not reported for work. in Callahan justice court Thursday against Edward Price, 38, who Short Lines of New Fatl Patterns Reds Browns Blacks Sulantich was born at Rock Springs. Wyo Aug.

16, 1916. He served in the Navy during was fined $37.50 for failing to tag blrS a deer. Save Wildlife Price originally had been charged with failing to tag two w7 World War II and had been employed by The Anaconda the Great Northern Railway Co. and the Flamingo Club. mule deer.

This charge was amended to allege the failure to THE GEORGE CO Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. tag a single deer. The court was advised Thurs Walter Letcher of Great Falls and Mrs. James Valentine of Morticians Since 1902 I Where the Best Costs No More day that the new complaint stems RUSSELL L. BUSBY Dearborn, and a brother, Michael Sulantich of Stockett.

I from alleged shooting of a third deer for which the defendant did and in the Canadian Army during Telephone GL 3-4404 Country Club Addition i World War II. He was a member SAMPLE not have a tag. The new case was continued until Nov. 10 at 4 p.m. of the Baptist Church and the Chamber of Commerce.

KING Funeral services for E. Tracy Kin will be this (Friday) morninf at By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cooperation between soil conservation and wildlife management agencies and the farmer is essential for abundance of game birds, animals and fish, said Leo Graybill Jr. Thursday. The Great Falls Democrat, campaigning for the eastern district seat in congress, added, "It is essential that farmers and sportsmen work closely together. Public opinion must exert its influence to reconcile the difference between the sportsman and farmer if Montana is to retain its reputation as a hunting and fishing paradise." In a prepared statement, Gray-bill said fish and wildlife personal must be given encouragement in Size 4 B's too 11 at the George Co.

Chapel with Busby was married at Yuma Rev. George Hulae officiating, inter in 1947. He was a member ment will be In Sunset Memorial 100 Damage Done In Residence Fire Walter Wood, Former Falls Man, Dies Word has been received here Gardens. The casket will not be open during or after services. Memorials to Open Display High Heels, Mid Heels All Sizes in Group; Queen Anne, Jet Heels' the Heart Fund are preferred.

EnWARDS-The body of Mrs. Ruthe Edwards, formerly ol Great Falls who died in San Antonio, will arrive of the death of Walter Wood. 71. About $400 damage was caused Thursday afternoon in a fire at the home of Mrs. Alice Mount Royal.

Firemen said the fire apparently started in a closet of the home, which is owned by GL 3-7213 EDWIN JOHNSON PLBG. POWER SHOVEL DITCHING For New and Broken Sewer and Warer Pipci Comfort and Style in the Class Room at we irforge vo. uiapei. inirrmrm Tjcenuta fnrmpi- Wnl rpciftpnt services will be la Bynum at a time tisOUld, former local resident to be announced later. Wood died Tuesday in a Missoula hospital.

Wood was born Nov. 18, 1888, in South Dakota and was a welder John Schmidt. exercising those duties having to Nowhere a Finer Service and Nowhere a Fairer Price Serving All Faiths Men's Dress Oxfords do with research and manage- by trade. He moved to Missoula Vomen's Inner Secret Full Cushioned Insole Our Finest Walking Shoe. Red, Brown, Black from Great Falls in 1954, and in ment.

1958 moved to Seeley Lake. "Perpetuation of our animal and Soft Black Leather He is survived bv a brother, fish resources has become a Earl, Seeley Lake. Funeral serv science and should be handled by trained technicians," Graybill added. ices are pending at Squire-Sirn-mons-Carr Mortuary, Missoula. p8S Chapel of Chimes 1219 13th St.

GL 2-3131 1 fl ws ooea itJH pin Nationally Advertised ot 12.95 flavored Bl'SBY Funeral services are pending for Russell (Butz) Busby, SI, 926 3rd Ave. SW. and will be announced later by the Chapel of Chimes. Lots of New Decorator Items FLOWERS CANDELABRAS WALL DECORATIONS WEATHER WOOD VASES and PLANTERS A COMPLETE LINE OF FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES SCREENS FIRESETS GRATES and WOOD HOLDERS "See before you buy" HAVE A GLASS AT lUNCHTIMf TRY BUTTERMIIK PANCAKES, TOO I Brown Also IK! 3 DAYS ONLY T. F.

O'Connor Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2425 Eighth Avenue North Telephone GL 3-7257 GNOJEK The body of Mary Ann Gnojek, 41. 719 4th Ave. is at O'Connor's. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

BUTTERMILK, 401 CENTRAL 1 qt. jr at Safeway raV Hillcrest Lawn Memorial Mausoleum Columborium Crematorium Phone GL 3-3847 for Information YOUR LOCAL GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Phone GL 3-4808 14 Fifth Street South, Great Falls, Mont. 4.