Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 8

THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE Monday Morning, January 10, 1938 Page 8 The Sermon for Today Women of Nation Join War Upon Infantile Paralysis tendance and appearance went to den 6, of which Mrs. W. O. Doupe is den mother; den 5, with Mrs. C.

H. Winship as den mother, and den 2, with Mrs. G. W. Musselman, in the order given: A prize of 2 pairs of boxing gloves, offered by Dr.

B. A. Place for the outstanding good deed of the month, was awarded to den 9. Cub Scouts Hear Army Experiences Experiences in the Philippine islands, where he was stationed for many years as a TJ.S. army officer, were recounted by Lt.

Col. Dana Quick McComb, principal speaker at the monthly meeting of cub scout organizations of the city, held at the Milwaukee depot. Regular monthly prizes for at "Success" By THE REV. MINNIE S. NELSON Pastor, Grace Baptist Church Those most directly concerned in the battle against infantile paraly sis the women of the nation have been formed into a national council to aid the campaign for funds of the national Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, George Nilson, chairman of the local committee for the More than 1,300 game preserves have been established in Texas.

Text: Psalms 36:5 Commit thy way unto the Lord, trust also in Him and He shall bring it to pass. Job 23:10 But He knoweth the way that I take, when He hath tried me, I shall come forth as gold." In addressing her congregation at 11 Sunday morning the Rev. Minnie celebration of the president's birthday, announced Sunday. Annual Samples and Surplus S. Nelson, pastor of the Grace Baptist church, told them that individuals either succeed or fail in their relationship to God because as in any other matter in this life there are certain rules which govern success in the spiritual realm, "Because the word of God speaks so clearly, it is only unbelief and subsequent sins that keep a soul from attaining spiritual success," she said.

Miss Nelson brought out the fact that to attain this success there must be a right beginning and told her listeners that a Christian experience begins by faith in God, which leads The national women's council will participate in the drive to enroll founders of the new foundation at $1 a year, as well as support the Sell Invitations For Chamber Meeting Sent Annual Event Scheduled to Be Held Here Evening of January 12 Formal invitations have been mailed to all members of the Great Falls Chamber of Commerce, inviting them and members of their families to attend the annual meeting and dinner of the organization to be held at 6:30 Wednesday evening hi the palm room of Hotel Rainbow. The invitations carry with them the request that those planning to attend make reservations as quickly as possible by phoning the chamber at 6610. Pres. J. J.

Flaherty of the chamber will be the toastmaster and there will be three principal speakers. They are Rockwood Brown, Billings, member of the state water conservation board; J. E. Huddleston. Billings, president Montana-Wyoming Beet Growers and Judge C.

B. Elwell of Havre. There will be music and other entertainment. Many reservations have already been received by the chamber for the dinner, price of which is $155 per plate. Jhriroirdls! to repentance and confession of sin and a definite admittance of God into our life.

"Full surrender to God, which in Police Find 82 Percent Thieves' Booty Property Stolen Here Last Year Nearly AH Recovered by Officers Of $53,619.52 worth of property reported stolen in Great Falls last year, 82 percent was recovered, according to the annual report on police department operations. Major crimes decreased. Much of the stolen property was automobiles. The report shows that 161 bicycle thefts, 49 burglaries, 118 major thefts, 2 cases of malicious mischief, 404 cases of petit larceny, 3 cases of larceny fro mthe person and 10 robberies were called to the attention of officers. The number of burglaries decreased materially from the previous year.

Arrests for other than traffic regulation violations were numerous, more than 50 percent of them being for intoxication. Nontraffic arrests were as follows: Assault, 19; automobile theft, burglary, carrying concealed weapons, 3: counterfeiting, creating disturbances, 105; intoxication, 4D2; drung and disorderly, 207; drunken driving, 29; gambling, investigation, 160; held for immigration officers. 3 lodging, 1 arrested for outside sheriffs, arrested for probation officers, 14; sick, held as witnesses, 50; violation of liquor ordinance, 1. Murder, violation of painting ordinance, petit larceny, 21; violation of sanitary ordinance, violation of second hand store ordinance, shoplifting, vagrancy, 166; 1, and violation of state liquor law, 1. sures spiritual success, should be the birthday celebrations which will be held all over the country on Jan.

29 for the benefit of the foundation. Social leaders, clubwomen, business women, social workers, government officials, women prominent in the literary and artistic world have expressed their enthusiasm for this work. Among those who already have accepted membership in the national women's council are Mrs. Sidney C. Borg, Mrs.

Casper Whitney, Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Henry Goddard Leach, Mrs. Felix M. Warburg, all of New York; Mrs.

Helen Wills Moody of San Francisco, Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin of Washington, and Sen. Hattie W. Caraway of Arizona.

Literary supporters include Dorothy Canfield Fisher, Zoe Akins Rumbold, Fannie Hurst and Mrs. Achmed Abdullah, while Miss Neysa McMein represents the art world. Also on the national women's council are Mrs. Ulysses Grant McQueen of Los Angeles, honorary president of the Women's International Assn of Aeronautics; Miss Charl Ormond Williams of Washington, president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women; Miss Amelia Grant, New York, president of the National Organization for Public Health Nursing; Mrs. Fredrick Brooke of Washington, president of the Girl Scouts of America; Mrs.

Katherine Van Aken Burns of Washington, president of the American Home Economics Mrs. Arthur Erin of Minneapolis, president of the National Council of Jewish Women, and Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. 54 Pairs of Men's Oxfords in brown and black elk and calf leathers. All welt soles.

Sizes 6 to 11 normal experience of every child of God," Miss Nelson said. "Many church people," she continued, "must admit that they have not made this but not in all styles. Values to $4.50. consecration, and some who claim it Ayrshire Group Host Today to C. T.

Conklin Owners of Ayrshire herds of the Great Falls locality will be hosts today to C. T. Conklin of Brandon, secretary of the National Ayrshire Breeders who will arrive this noon. He will visit various herds in this area. At 6 this evening at Hotel Rainbow a dinner will be given for Conklin, which will be ooen to anyone interested.

Oscar Tretsven, state dairy specialist at Bozeman, wul present picture slides showing famous Ayrshires. It was pointed out that anyone not able to come for the dinner is welcome to attend the program that will follow. do not demonstrate such a vital relationship to God." Registration For Education Groups to End Beginners' classes in the various subjects being taught under the adult education program at the Junior high school will be open for registration Monday evening, according to an announcement by Ralfe M. Calkins, supervisor. At the present time instruction is being provided free to all residents of Cascade county in 22 subjects, including first aid, diesel engineering, journalism and creative writing, business English, spelling and arithmetic, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, French and Spanish, home nursing, grade school subjects, accounting, Americanization and literacy, and public speaking.

Those wishing to enroll in the various classes have been requested Special for Quick Clearance Miss Nelson quoted Frances Ridley Havergal as saying, "Full consecration may in one sense be the act of a moment and in another the work '295 of a lifetime. It must be complete fgir. -jj 110 to be real and yet if real, it is al ways incomplete; a point of rest, and yet a perpetual progression." "When God brings to pass His 86 Pairs of Men's Better Grade Ox fords in brown and black calf leathers. Some plain, others good blessings in a life, not only one, but many, are blessed," the speaker said. "One life launches with wing tips.

Sizes to 1 1 Vz, but not in all to register at room 39 in the Junior another. There is a refreshing whole-someness and vitality about a true growing Christian who leaves footprints wherever he moves in this high school at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening. It was emphasized by social world." patterns. Values $7.50. Special Clearance Price Miss Nelson stressed the fact that Calkins that those desiring to enroll in the adult education classes do so Monday, as these will be the last classes to be formed this term.

Although there is no charge or ,95 tuition for the classes, it was point success in spiritual does not always mean success in material gains and that material riches are not always success. She said, "To have the correct sense of right and wrong, instead of moral confusion; to be exquisite in the perception of the spiritually lovely, to be wise, to be ed out that those enrolling in the typing class must furnish their own typewriters. Man Is Found Dead Near Raynesford A man identified as Charles Anderson, about 70, was found dead in the Kibby country, 14 miles from Raynesford Sunday by farmers in the region. Anderson apparently had been dead 2 days. The body was brought to the W.II.

George chapel here pending funeral arrangements. Deputy Sheriff C. C. Johnson made an investigation but had not filed a report at an early hour this morning. It was believed, however, that Anderson died from natural causes.

Details concerning his residence and whether or not there are any surviving relatives were not known late Sunday night. There is a monument to "Chinese" Gordon in Trafalgar Square. Five Indians Held i For Investigation Five Indians, three of them women, were picked up early Sunday morning and booked by police for investigation into the alleged beating and robbing of a man on the west side. No charges have been filed. The Indians are Harold Bel-garde, John Belgarde, Pauline Doney.

Mary Hayfield and Helen LaRue. R. H. Baker, who is a barber, was held for investigation in connection with another matter. Supervisor Calkins also an pure, to be filled with the love of Christian Science "Sacrament" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon which was read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday Jan.

9. The Golden Text was: "The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? The bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ?" (1 Cor. Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "And as they were eating, Jesus took bread, and blessed it, and brake it, and gave it to the disciples, and said. Take, eat; this is my body. And he took the cup, and gave thanks, and gave it to them, saying.

Drink ye all of it;" (matt. 26:26, 27). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "If all who ever partook of the sacrament had really commemorated the sufferings of Jesus and drunk of his cup, they would have revolutionized the world. If all who seek his commemoration through material symbols will take up the cross, heal the sick, cast out evils, and preach Christ, or Truth, to the poor, the receptive thought, they will bring in the Millennium." (p.34). God; these are riches worth more All Sale Prices for Cash Only DBA SHOE COMPANY "The Home of Quality Shoes" nounced that no new enrollees would be accepted in the first aid classes until further notice, as the new classes in this subject will not be formed until later.

Havre Mayor Thanks O-Connell for Help On City Gas System Havre expects soon to be in a po sition to begin construction of a Strain Brothers municipal gas distribution system and pipeline to convey the gas from the wells, it was said in Great Falls Saturday evening by Mayor H. F. McMaster. Accompanied by Alderman Harry Soderberg and City At than the wealth of the world." In closing Miss Nelson quoted from the book of Joshua, 1:8 as follows: "This book of the law shall not depart out of thy mouth; but thou shalt meditate therein day and night that thou mayest observe to do according to all that is written therein for then thou shalt make thy way prosperous and then thou shalt have good success." Binders Are Supplied For Tax Puhlicalion Libraries, hotels, chambers of commerce and other public institutions of the state have been supplied with binders for keeping files of the Montana Taxpayer, according to word received from Fred Bennion, executive secretary of the Montana Taxpayers by A. J.

Breitenstein, secretary of the Great Falls Chamber of Commerce. Accompanying the notification was one of the binders, intended to make association reports readily available to the public. 9, DURING torney Peter M. Rigg, the mayor came to Great Falls to thank Congressman Jerry J. O'Connell for as sistance given in straightening out Hospital Notes Mrs.

Myrtle Nollar, 1426 4th ave. entered Deaconess hospital as a surgical patient. Mrs. Ray I. McClue.

Choteau, entered Deaconess hospital. Lewis Brown, Great Falls, is receiving medical treatment at Deaconess hospital. Kenneth Creveling 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crev-eling.

Cascade, underwent a minor operation at Deaconess hospital. Max Walther, Leroy, is a medical patient at Deaconess hospital. Mrs. J. Henry Evers.

Shonkin, entered Deaconess hospital for treatment. Patients dismissed from Deaconess hospital included Mrs. James Bain and infant daughter, Cut Bank; Mrs. Wallace Bean and infant son, Augusta: Benjamin J. Wuerthner, 10-year-old son of Mayor and Mrs.

Julius Wuerthner, 724 2d ave. and Mrs. Peder Lee, Fairfield. Mrs. Anna Sirokman, Sand Coulee, is receiving medical treatment at Columbus hospital.

Bonnie Andersen, 1601 2d ave. entered Columbus hospital for medical treatment. Levi Elliott, 3603 3d ave. is a medical patient at Columbus hospital. Alice Lesofski, 819 8th ave.

entered Columbus hospital for surgical treatment. Mrs. Laurence Strand, Great Falls, is receiving surgical treatment at Columbus hospital. Grace Schmidt, 1816 5th ave. is a surgical patient at Columbus hospital.

Roberta Deardorff, 804 1, a 3d ave. entered Columbus hospital for surgical treatment. James Basta, 511 4th st. is a siu-gical patient at Columbus hospital. Patients dismissed from Columbus hospital were Warren Newton, 1401 1st ave.

Walter Prinzing, 321 2d ave. and Mrs. Rizeri Petrini and infant son, 2120 8th ave. n. difficulties in connection with the project.

Under a revised setup that has received federal approval, the Havre city council has called for new bids, to be opened Jan. 22. A 10-mile pipe Bulen Reappointed Notice of his reappointment as director of the Federal Home Loan bank of Portland has been received by P. C. Bulen, secretary-treasurer of the Mountain States Building Loan assn.

The term is for one year, according to the notice sent by R. L. Nagle, secretary of the federal home loan bank board, Washington, D.C. line is included, but the municipality is included, but the municipality will have to build an additional 14 miles, which, the mayor said, will be financed independently of the federal funds. Total cost of the project is expected to be around $235,000.

Mrs. Perry E. Sloan Dies at Local Home After Long Illness Z2 ONLY yK Z2 JW Z3 Mrs. Alma Jane Sloan, 55, of 904 8th st. wife of Perry Emmet id- Winter Excursions 11 to California! -caa-rfa rl Sloan, died at her home Sunday night after a long illness.

Mrs. Sloan was born in Barrie, Sept. 15, 1882, and had lived in Montana for 38 years. With her husband she settled at Stanford, where Mr. Sloan was employed for Means Just Exactly That--- Not UP to one-half price no resort to subterfuge no shipped in stock no factory tag ends no manufacturer's shipped in job lots BUT 19 years by the Cottonwood Coal Co.

The Sloans moved to Great Falls Man Named U.S. Revenue Agent Falls 3 years ago. They were mar ried here in 1905. Surviving are four children, Louis of Great Falls, John of Hawthorne, Word of his appointment as an internal revenue agent, following See SM FRANCISCO FOR MO EXTRA RAIL FARE! Mrs. William Tonack of Stan successful passing of a civil service examination some time ago, has ford, and Mrs.

Wiley Woodward of Great Falls; three brothers, James Dunsmore of Toronto. Robert of been received here by Leonard Arndt, A.C.M. employe living at 1709 2d ave. n. He will leave next week for Washington, D.C., where he will be given an extended train ing course.

Arndt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Arndt of On Every Bcckman Custom Made Fur Coat in Stock No reserves every Bcckman quality coat marked in plain figures every fine fur coat exactly one-half price! ALL THIS for not 1 extra rail fare! Cross GREAT SALT LAKE on the spectacular Lucin Causeway. Over the HIGH SIERRA and down through the rugged AMERICAN RIVER CANYON.

3612 7th ave. n. He is a graduate of the Great Falls high school and of the State university at Missoula and in addition has taken postgraduate work at Northwestern university. Former Falls Girl Named Stewardess Mina Martha Huber, fonner Great Falls girl, has entered the $44 $80 $125 $88.00 Super Seal Coat, Now $160.00 Russian Pony $250.00 Black Persian Lamb Osborne, and Joseph of Washington state, and four grandchildren. The body is at Croxford's mortuary pending funeral arrangements.

Two Auto Mishaps Cause Car Damages And Slight Injuries Two automobile accidents, in one of which two persons were taken to a hospital for treatment for minor injuries, were reported Sunday to the police. At 5:30 a.m. a car in charge of Gordon Thomas, 18. 321 8th ave. parked without lights on highway 91 at 6th was run into by a car driven by Mrs.

K. Weir, 1011 2d ave. n. Her knee was injured. Bob Clairer, a passenger, got a cut on the head.

The front of the Weir machine was badly damaged. The other vehicle had rear fender and bumper damages. The other collision was Sunday evening at 7th ave. n. and 5th st.

when a truck operated by Joe Gra-hovac of Black Eagle and a car driven by Mrs. M. G. Cooper, 2125 1st ave. crashed.

The truck turned over. No one was injured. Both vehicles were damaged. The drivers were booked for police court this morning so responsibility may be fixed. service of American airlines as stewardess of the company's planes on the routes between Fort Worth, and Memphis, accord ing to word received here.

With HOUND TRIP from Butte to Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, San Francisco, etc. Leave Jan. IS. Return by April 12 Here it is again Southern Pacific's popular Mid-winter Excursion to the land of sunshine! You leave January 15 and have until April 12 to get back ($65.25 round trip, return limit May 31)-Tickets are good in standard Pullmans (berth extra). SEE SAN FRANCISCO for no extra rail fare! Be sure to go to Los Angeles VIA SAN FRANCISCO.

See the great Bay Bridge and Golden Gate Bridge, and Treasure Island in the middle of the Bay, where the 1939 Exposition is being built. Ride the famous Daylight, the most beautiful train in America. You can return from Los Angeles via San Francisco or through Las Vegas and Salt Lake City. Same fare either way. Through Pullmans Through Pullmans will be operated from Butte via Idaho Falls, Pocatello and Ogden to San Francisco, where connections are made to Los Angeles.

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph The Sale you Women have been waiting fori Manufacturers' Clossours of $7.50 and $5 FORMFIT MEN "jOLIE Foundation Garments During $395 this Special and January Sale Only! Manufacturer's Price and Our January $3 95 Sale and 3 Your Saving, if 50 05 you buy NOW. and Don't delay! Nationally known garments such os Formfit ond Biert Jolie are seldom available at only $5 and And every woman who appreciates the comfortable effectiveness and high quality of garments like these will welcome the announcement of this January Special! We have your size ond type if you shop AT ONCE! Every garment not sold will be placed in our stock ot $7.50 and $5 after this sale! Save! Corset Drpartment, Second Floor Huber, she left here several years ago for Minnesota. She recently was graduated from the Northwestern hospital nursing school.

Her father was employed here as sausage maker for the Great Falls Meat Co. $300.00 Hudson Seal $1S0 $525.00 Safairi Sealskin Coat $262 $495.00 Chinese Mink Coat. $247 SAN FRANCISCO Chinatown, the world's two largest bridges, Treasure Island, Golden Gate Park. To Los Angeles on the Daylight, the most beautiful trajn in America, following the Pacific Ocean for more than 100 miles. Returning, you may cover the same thrilling route, or go via Las Vegas and Salt Lake City.

PUBLIC And Commercial NOTICES Clergy Will Meet At This Morning The Great Falls Ministerial assn. will meet at 10:30 this morning at the Y.M.C.A., officers announced Sunday evening. 309 Central Great Falls 309 Central Great Falls I. B. ofE.

W. Special meeting Jan. 11, 9 p.m. Smoker to follow. Southern Pacific For additional information, write D.

R. Owen, General Agent, 41 South Main Street, Salt Lake City or ask your local railroad agent. He can route your ticket via Southern Pacific. FURRIERS NjjSINCE 1898. Salvation Army needs your old clothes, magazines and furniture.

Phone 6293. The Chinese use shark fins for making a thick, gelatinous soup..