Great Falls Tribune du lieu suivant : Great Falls, Montana • Page 8

Is Lowest Figure Quoted on W. Side Street Project Falls Construction with bid of $211,734.88, was the apparent low bidder for construetion of curbing, gutters, storm drainage and pavement in a West Side project, according to bids, opened at the City Council meeting Monday night. Other bids were from Utility Builders- $217,593.52, and Robertson Cave 403.90. The project, called Special Improvement District 1032, is on Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Avenues Northwest between Ninth and. Sixteenth streets.

The bids were referred to the council's public improvement committee and the city engineer. The matter of letting the Great Falls garbage hauling out on bids was postponed after a of the whole" meeting, of the council before the regular meeting. The postponement came at the request of Alderman Robert Bothwell who asked the time to allow the city comptroller to prepare facts and figures on the present operation to be presented to the Council in two weeks. James Frank, of Superior Sanitation, Glasgow, a firm which has garbage contracts both in Glasgow and Shelby, spoke during the behalf of the bid proposal." Mayor William H. Swanberg said he was not in favor of contract hauling for one reason-; "the present one is going along pretty well.

There are times when the city department does things that are not in the ordinance, simply to get things done." Asked whether his firm, should it be awarded the contract, will participate in "clean-up Frank said "No, because it's cleanup week every week with us." A letter was read from Shelby authorities in which the officials said "Everyone is pleased" with the garbage contract of Superior Sanitation. At the close of the regular meeting, James W. Maxwell read a prepared statement in T. F. O'Connor Co.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2425 Eighth Avenue North Telephone 453-7257 SIROLA- -The funeral for Sam S. Sirola, 67, 4th St. will be held from O'Connor's this (Tuesday) morning at 8, and at Our Lady of Lourdes Church at 8:15, when Requiem Mass will be offered. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, KNOEPKE- Graveside services for Gerald Douglas Knoepke, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Knoepke, 8th Ave. will be held from nor's this (Tuesday) afternoon at 1:45, and at Highland Cemetery at 2. Rev. Glen D. Hammers will officiate.

RUKAVINA-The funeral for Steve M. Rukavina, 38, 620 3rd Ave. will be held from O'Connor's Wednesday morn. ing at 8:50, and at St. Ann's Cathedral at 9:15, when Requiem Mass will be by offered.

the Cascade Burial with military Veterans honors County cil will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Friends will meet O'Connor's this (Tuesday) evening at 7 to recite the Rosary. KESSEY-'The body of M.Sgt. Alton B. Kessey, Malmstrom AFB, is at O'Connor's.

Arrangements are pending and will be announced later. FOLEY Funeral services are pending for Miss Agnes Foley, 82, 113 26th St. who died Monday night in a local hospital. Cronford'5 Mortuary 1307 Central 453-0315 Sargeant officiating. Interment will be in the Sunset Memorial Gardens Cemetery.

FRYE -Funeral services for Glenn Frye, 48, 1809 7th Ave. are pending and will be announced later. Mr. Frye passed away in Havre Monday. Maguire-Payne WOOLERY-Funeral services for Agnes C.

Woolery, 68, 501 Parkdale, will be held in the Rose Room this Rev. (Tuesday) afternoon at 1:30, with Chapel of Chimes FUNERAL HOME 1219 13th St. So. 452-3131 TALLEY- The body of Robert Talley, 77, 1130 17th Ave. is at the Chapel of Chimes Funeral Home pending fu- The George Company TE Morticians Since 1902 453-4404 Country Club Addition JONES -The remains of Pearl Jones, 615 8th St.

at the George Co. Chapel. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Hillcrest Lawn Memorial Mausoleum Columbarium Crematorium Phone 453-3847 for Information SUNSET MEMORIAL GARDENS The Cemetery of Tomorrow Visit these beautiful gardens, 15 minute drive out Central Ave. West.

For information Phone 452-7472. 30.00 Prepared by U.S. DEPARTMENT of COMMERCE 30.12 WEATHER BUREAU Edmonton 29.77 PROGNOSTIC CHART FOR 5 PM. TODAY 63 19 Minn a a Rapid City. 13 Salt Lake nah ago 94 30.12- Denver 70 Okla 29.77 3.09 Phoenix 29.80 104.

CONDITIONS AT 2 P.M. MONDAY wt Or lads WARM FRONT COLD FRONT OCCLUDED STATIONARY 29.80 Pt. Clay Cloudy 8 Rain Snow Houston Miami Arrows Fly with wind West wind WIND SCALE M.AH. Calm 01.2 03-8 09-14 01F20 O2125 926 51 952:37 44-48 49-54 7-71 WEATHER SUMMARY-Refreshing streams of cool dry air spread out of the midwest into the northeast early Monday afternoon, the forward edge of which was bounded by a fast moving cold front oriented across eastern New York state and Pennsylvania through Virginia. Clusters of thunderstorms broke out near the front.

Farther down the Atlantic coast, thundershowers were imbedded in warm muggy air covering the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida. In contrast, sunny settled weather ranged from west of the Appalachians all the way to the Pacific, marred only by occasional thundershowers in Kansas and Missouri and by showers along the eastern slopes Above 63 Zero at Midnight at The Tribune building Great Falls Partly cloudy through Wednesday, a few showers or thundershowers in the area today or early tonight, high both days near 80, low tonight 50. Great Falls Precip'tation 24 hours to last midnight Total this month to date .06 Same month to date last year .45 Normal this month to date .45 Jan. 1 to date this year 11.08 Jan. to date last year 5.23 Jan.

1 to date, 30-year normal 8.40 MONTANA FORECAST East of divide--Partly cloudy today through Wednesday with scattered afternoon Of evening thunderstorms: not so warm north today and north and east tonight: highs both days 80-95; lows tonight 45-50. West of -Partly cloudy today through Wednesday with scattered afternoon or evening thundershowers; little temperature change; highs both days 80-88; lows tonight 45-55. of the Rockies into FIVE-DAY FORECAST East of divide Temperatures Saturday will average about five below normal in the northeast normal in the southwest. Warm but cooler Friday and Saturday, should be mostly 80-92 and lows 45-60. Widely scattered showers thundershowers during afternoons evenings.

Total precipitation range from less than .05 of an locally .35. West of div.de Temperatures Saturday will average near Warm at first but cooler Friday tered showers and thundershowers pected in afternoons and evenings. tal precipitation should be from none to locally .20 of an inch. MONTANA City Max. Min.

Billings 94 59 Belgrade 89 48 Broadus 93 62 Butte 81 Cut Bank 85 47 Dillon 89 49 Drummond 41 57 Glasgow Great Falls 98 Havre 88 54 Helena 53 Former Music Store Owner Excells as Wood Sculptor Kenyon R. "Ken" Kaiser, former Great Falls music store owner, decided life was better when vou something you really like. Ken really likes wood sculpture, and this summer he is deep in that first love of sculpture. He is working with a chain saw to carve "giant-sized" figures for a tourist attraction in California. Ken, according to an article in the latest issue of "Pacific Powalways wanted to be a wood carver, in his youth in Montana, while a student at Montana State University, and later while operating music stores.

In 1959 he studied art in the University of Oregon, He is the of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kenyon Kaiser 708 MONTANA SCULPTOR -Kenyon R. (Ken) Kaiser, former Great Falls music store owner, is now working on a gigantic sculpture project in California. Kaiser uses chain saws to carve huge figures which are used by a tourist center.

This head of Abraham Lincoln is not one of his latest works, but indicates the type and size of the figures he does. magistrate is adding more information each month, Mrs. Erdmann said the only addition is a "pending" category, which she said includes those tickets formerly lost. Alderman John Obstarezyk said Magistrate Anderson is keeping his records "exactly" in the manner in which the State Examiner asked him, and said the examiner had mentioned that he had the same problem in other cities. Thomas also asked why the Meter Maids here can't wear uniforms as is the practice in Missoula.

He said. "It gets just as hot here as it does there." The council referred to its judiciary committee the matter of residents of the Southwest Side protesting activity of polo and rodeo games at 700 14th St. after hearing from a member of the protesting group, and from Don Cable, who spoke on 1 behalf of the users of the polo grounds. Although 19 residents originally signed the protest, Cable said five had called him request, their names be withdrawn, and two others called the city clerk. Denied was a request of Monarch Lumber Co.

to install advertising material and flags across Eighth Avenue North in front their firm. The council said it had denied a similar request earlier this year, and usually only allowed civic groups to hang banners. Request of the Great Falls Saddie Club for permission to hang a banner across Central Avenue at Third Street was granted, as was the request of the State Fair board of directors for permission to conduct its activities prior to and during the fair. The recommendation of the Traffic Commission to make the 100 block in Third Alley North a one-way westbound for 15 months was approved, as was a report from the Zoning Board of Adjustment to change 515-527 4th Ave. S.

from area use to area general industrial use. Because of a 71 per cent protest, a resolution to create an SID for curb and gutter on Eleventh Avenue South between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets was killed. S. Sirola Funeral Is Today Funeral services for Sam S. Sirola, 67, former Stockett-Sand Coulee miner who died here Saturday, will be held today at 8 a.m.

from the T. F. O'Connor Co. Chapel and at 8:15 at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.

Serving as pallbearers will be Emil Polich, Leo Stilger, Arnold Brutosky, Mike Cinker, Ed Eulberg and Rudy Moze. Sirola is survived by a sister, Emily, in Yugoslavia, and a niece, Mrs. F. J. Marn, Great Fals.

POWER TRANSMISSION SUPPLIES SPEED REDUCERS SHEAVES PILLOW BLOCKS V-BELTS a CONVEYOR ROLLS ROLLER CHAIN CONVEYOR BELTING SPROCKETS SCREW CONVEYORS BELT LACING CARL WEISSMAN SONS 218 Fourth Street South 453-0301 I See: BIRTHS A daughter to Mrs. Terrence Radcliffe, Fairfield. VA McCahon, daughter to 5th Mrs. Ave. Charles N.

C. A daughter to Mrs. Robert Frank Smith, 1st Ave. S. A son to Mrs.

Bruce Bredeson, 1522 7th Ave. N. A son to Alvin W. Golz, Mt. View Trailer Court.

A son to Mrs. Daniel Wittmier, 1520 7th Ave. N. Twin son and daughter to Mrs. Frederick L.

Galloway, 2117 9th Ave. S. A daughter to Mrs. Douglas C. Ertz, 1226 1st Ave.

N. A son to Mrs. Dennis Nelson, 527 4th Ave. S.W. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Gerald Winter, 30, Malmstrom Air Force Base, and Helen Lois Schavrien, 28, Fairfield.

Gerry Kenneth Winner, 23, and Charlene Helen Fish, 23, both of Great Falls. John Joseph Melnerney 27. Malmstrom AFB, and Peggy Webb, 29, Great Falls. DEATH Agnes Foley, 82, 113 26th St. S.

4-H Club Horse Show Planned Wednesday In preparation for showing their horses at the State Fair, members of 4-H horse clubs in Cascade County participate in a special horse show Wednesday at 6 may, p.m. at the Fairgrounds. The event will be conducted in front of the 4-H barns. Laurence Trebesch of Dutton will judge the show. Classes will include yearling colts at halter for first-year members and twoyear and three-year-olds under saddle for second and thirdyear members, respectively.

Ribbons and prizes will be awarded winners. No Conference 75 56 WASHINGTON (UPD President Kennedy will not hold a news conference this week, the White House said. The Chief Executive met with newsmen a at a televised session last Thursday. 8 Great Falls Tribune Tuesday, July 10, 1962 G. E.

Frye Stricken Fatally which he said he had heard he was going to be sued because "I was digging too deep into things in Great Falls." Maxwell's doublespaced statement said he learned of the possible suit from a "very good to whom a city employe "just happened to make this remark" Friday evening at a gathering of friends. Maxwell. who appears regularly at City Council meetings, said "Each and every citizen of this great nation is provided with protection and if I have signed any letter which I cannot properly substantiate my remarks with the public records of this city or county, I say I should be sued. "It is with interest to note someone thinks I have been digging too deep into the activities of Great Falls. I haven't really gone below the surface on matters I am on record as having reported," Maxwell said.

Maxwell said to those who may be using "public dissemination of information that I am being sued as a scare tactic," that he can only say that "Mr. James Maxwell does not scare easily." He added he was surprised to find his inquiry and letter writing has resulted in "such importance to warrant such a scare tactic to be used." Parking tickets again were discussed, both from the audience by George Thomas, and on the council, by Alderwoman Marian Erdmann. Thomas asked the council what had become of Mrs. Erdmann's request for more information on the monthly report of Police Magistrate George D. Anderson.

When the reply came that the Spray Of the Falls Mr. and Mrs. Ross Schmidt and Lou Ross, all of Crookston, and Peter Hartman, East Grand Forks, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald A.

Bartsch, Rte. 1 South. The Schmidts are Mrs. Bartsch's parents. Hartman is her uncle and Miss Ross, her great-aunt.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westman and their daughter, Anita, of Downey, are here visiting her stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Poncelet, and her brothers, Al and Friday Eastman. They also are visiting Westman's mother, Mrs. Ellen Westman, his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Arlo Tverstol, and other relatives. They will leave at the end of the week and, before returning to California, will visit Canada, Kalispell and the Seattle World's Fair. Mrs. John L. Taylor of Corvallis, is visiting her sonin-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Vern Domogalla, 2421 7th Ave. whose son, Kent, recently visited the Taylors in Corvallis en route to San Francisco. Domogalla has been assigned as special investigator with the Treasury Department in San Francisco. He is a 1962 graduate of the College of Great Falls.

Carol Boetcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Boetcher, 3017 2nd Ave. is attending the Transylvania Music Camp of the Brevard Music Center in North Carolina and is scheduled to complete more than six weeks' training Aug.

5. She is a violinist in the Hilltopper Symphony. Miss Boetcher plays in one concert and attends four others, all featuring noted soloists, each week, in addition to other activities. Otto Luther of Chicago is a local visitor. John Ohmen of Riverside, visited Great Falls Monday.

Justice of the Peace Pat W. Callahan is attending a traffic school conference in the Denver Law School this week. The session is designed for justices of the peace, police judges and other court officials. Discussions include coping with traffic violation problems and conducting traffic court cases. 'Smoke' Is Reported On Coyote Peak A lightning strike "smoke" on Coyote Peak, six miles northeast of Kings Hill, was reported by the Yogo lookout Monday afternoon, according to Zail Chapman, Lewis and Clark National Forest fire dispatcher.

Four men were sent to check the fire, started as a storm passed through the Belt Mountains about 3 p.m. PACIFIC HIDE and FUR IRON YARD BUYING SCRAP IRON Ph. 454-2361 Ph. 453-0334 Glenn E. Frye, 48, 1809 7th Ave.

died unexpectedly Monday after being stricken while working at Havre. Frye, who had been working in Havre about a week, was dead on arrival at a Havre hospital. The body will be forwarded to Croxford's Mortuary today. Frye, an operating engineer, was born at Havre Oct. 11, 1913: He had been living at Absarokee for some time, and had recently moved to Havre.

He was a member of VFW Post 7311, the American Legion and the Volunteer Fire Department, all of Absarokee. Survivors include the widow, Dulcie, Great Falls; four daughters, Darlene Frye, San Francisco; Sharon and Betty Frye, and Mrs. Richard (Delores) Morris, all of Edmonds, one son, Craig, Great Falls; two brothers, Ray and Cecil, and a sister, Mrs. Francis Peterson, all of Lander, Wyo. the adjacent plains.

Kalispell 88 Lewistown 77 through degrees Livingston 89 to near first Missoula 88 59 Miles City 94 at Highs West Yellowstone 84 mostly Whitehall 89 and and Sunrise today 4:38 a.m. should Sunset today 8:22 p.m. inch to NATIONAL through City Max. Min. City Max.

normal. Albany 83 68 Milwaukee 71 Anchorage 59 55 Minneapolis 80 exAtlanta 86 72 New Orleans 95 To- Bismarck 86 56 New York 95 little or Boise 90 57 Omaha 84 Buffalo 73 65 Philadelphia 89 Calgary Phoenix 108 Chicago 75 63 Pittsburgh 75 Cleveland 69 59 Portland, M. 77 Pep. Denver 95 55 Portland, 0. 66 Des Moines 84 60 Richmond 93 Fairbanks 74 57.

St. Louis 81 .07 Fort Worth 98 78 Salt Lake 97 Honolulu 82 70 San Diego 77 Indianapolis 76 61 S. Francisco 57 Jacksonville 97 73 Seattle 61 Juneau 61 50 Spokane 85 Kansas City 64 Tampa 91 Tr. Los Angeles 83 62 Washington 91 Memphis 87 77 Winnipeg 82 Tr. Miami 91 79 Hobbyists Will Have Fair Display Hobbyists of Montana are being invited to display their individual hobbies at the 1962 State Fair July 29 through Aug.

4 according to Carl C. Seltzer, superintendent of the hobby show which will be presented again in the school building. Seltzer pointed out that, during the past two years, hobby displays have proved to be an outstanding attraction at the fair. hobby worth having is worth showing." Seltzer said. "By putting individual hobbies on display, the public can be given a chance to enjoy those hobbies right along with the hobbyist." The model railroad will be in operation again this year with many added improvements, Seltzer said adding that a large doll collection has been promised for showing.

The hobby superintendent said he is interested in displays of coins, stamps, old glass, lamps, music boxes, Indian relics, guns, bells, models, miniatures and other collections of all types. Arrangements for displays can be made by contacting Seltzer. Fraudulent Check Charge Dismissed George J. Smith, 38, of Corvallis, who was returned here from Hamilton by Cascade County officials to face a fraudulent check charge, was released from custody Monday when the charge was dismissed. Justice T.

F. Corbally dismissed the charge on motion of Benjamin W. Hilley, deputy county attorney, who stated restitution had been made by Smith to Gregoire's Circle Service where the $10 no-account check was passed March 14. Hilley stated the complainant no longer wished to prosecute. Watch for THE HUB-THISTEDS Summer Tropical SUIT SALE Beginning Wednesday Morning SPEED QUEEN Builders of Home Laundry Equipment Since 1908 Automatic Automatic Washers Dryers Combination Wringer Washer- -Dryer Washers Auto, Washers start at $199.50 Wringer Washers start at 94.50 Auto.

Dryers start at $139.50 with trade APPLIANCE SERVICE CENTER 114 First Ave. So. Ph. 452-6134 Famed for Dependability Why Don't You, Too, Avail Yourself Of the Maximum at Great Falls Federal? 17th St. N.

After attending Denver University and the University of Colorado at Boulder, Ken served in the Navy in World War II. After his discharge, he received his bachelor's degree in music education from MSU. He taught school at Manhattan and then went into business with his father in 1952. It was natural that the business be called "Ken Kaiser Music." He left in 1959 to pursue sculpture, and his father is carrying on the business. Kaiser was called one of the most promising sculpture students at the University of Oregon.

His mother says it is amazing to her how he "sees" the figure in a block of wood. Kaiser has also worked in clay and metals. With a recent purchase of large metal kiln, he plans to do a great deal of metal sculpture this winter. One of the most interesting facts about his sculpture work is that he has advanced so fast. He did over 40 giant figures in nine months.

He'd never used a chain saw until almost by accident he discovered early last year that it is perfectly fitted to his talent. He gave up his piano business, the article says, and toured Oregon for the chain saw distributor, exhibiting his artistry at such events as the Portland Rose Festival and a major logging congress. He then was commissioned by Ray and Marylee Thompson to carve his figures at the Thompsons' famous "Trees of Mystery" grove, a noted tourist attraction near Requa, Calif. Agnes Foley Dies Funeral services for Agnes Foley, 82, 113 26th St. who died Monday night at a local hospital, are pending at T.

F. O'Connor Co. Miss Foley was born Aug. 13, 1880. Survivors include a sister, Mrs.

Katherine Grady of Great Falls. SAVINGS ACCOUNT ACCOUNT NAME. SAVINGS DATE EARNINGS WITHDRAWAL ADDED DIVIDEND BALANCE TODAY'S THE DAY "GOTTA HURRY" To Save by July 10th Earn from July 1st A friendly welcome awaits you. All size accounts welcomed. 85th Paid Dividend Consecutive June to 30th be on Bonus Savings Savings insured to To insure you high $10,000 by F.S.L.I.C.

earnings, savings computed from the No fixed amounts 1st of each month on required all money deposited by the 10th No fees or charges ever To insure you high earnings, withdrawals Your money is always charged against most worth 100 cents on recent additions the dollar Save as you wish Individuals, Families, Corporations, Associations, Clubs, Trustees, may have accounts with us. GREAT FALLS FEDERAL Corner 5th and 1st Ave. No. SOON OUR NEW BRANCH AT 25th AND 10th AVE. SO.

A the Nations homes FINANCED BY SAVINGS AND LOAN Look to future happiness in your home financed by us..