Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 5

GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE Tuesday Morning, September 1942 On the Public Record Births Marriages Divorces -Deaths Today's Red Cross Calendar Production Production room, 305 First avenue north, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. American Legion auxiliary, production room, 10 m.

to 4 p. m. Heisey memorial, 10:30 to 4:30 p. m. Nutrition Montana Power kitchen.

2 p. Mary Kimball. Movie Industries Month "SALUTE TO THE Again Today! GEORGE MONTGOMERY. Great Falls Own Movie Star (IN PERSON) Montana-Dakota Utilities, hospitality room, 7:30 p. Mrs.

T. K. Gra Theft Leads To $50 Fine Of Worker Cecil Too Anxious to Get Car Repaired and Appropriates Material Richard Cecil, construction workman, who was Impatient to have his automobile upholstered and attempted to "cut red tape" by taking the materials needed, was fined $50 and granted a six-month suspended Births Great Falls A son to Eugene and Dorothy Bru-toski Stefani, 2008 Seventh avenue north. Deaths Hill County Dan Martin, 83, Frazier. Fergus County Valley County Mrs.

Paul Baughman, 58, Lewis- Will be in charge of the Victory Booth for the Sale of. ham and Mrs. Mary R. Heuser. First Aid Roosevelt School OCD, 7:30 p.

Herbert J. Magnuson. Surgical Dressing Instructor's Class 616 First National bank building, Mrs. Robert Davis group, 1 to 5 p. Board Meeting Hotel Rainbow, Dr.

F. K. Waniata, speaker, 12 noon. Junior Red Cross Red Cross office, Mrs. John Tonco, 4 p.m.

Spray of the Falls A son to Mark and Eleanor Hill, Glentana. A son to Edward and Lillian Tade, New Deal. Hill County A son to Mr. and Mrs. M.

N. Smith, Rudyard. A dauehter to Mr. and Mrs. Gil War Bonds at The Paris.

2 to 4 P.M. (Main Floor) town. Divorces Sought Cascade County Maxine S. Meyers from William D. Meyers.

Sentence Suspended On Man Leaving For Army Induction jail sentence Monday. County Road Work Near Completion Several Projects Are Being Rushed Despite Lateness of Season Despite lateness of the season, highway and bridge construction and maintenance on county roads is being pushed. Highways are generally in fair condition. County Surveyor Carl Lemmer reports, and various projects are nearing completion. County road operations' have been hampered by lack of equipment, much of it being used on construction of military installations.

Some of this equipment has been released to the county. Road work will continue as long as the season permits. Eevating of 16 miles of the Vaughn-north road has started to eliminate snow trouble. Surfacing to the Wilson postoffice-west road is being finished. This highway is north of Vaughn and 11 miles have been surfaced with shale.

Three more miles will be improved. On the Boston-Murphy coulee road, southwest of Eden, three miles of new graded road has been finished. This road will connect the Eden and Deep creek highways. Six bridges have been constructed on the Carpenter creek- road near Neihart. Some of these struc Cecil was charged in the Isaac bert Berger, Havre.

A son to Mr. and -Mrs. Richard Mr. Montgomery will personally meet Bond Buyers and wffl autograph all Bonds purchased at The Paris Victory Bond Booth. Jones, Havre.

son justice court by Cleveland Hall, chief deputy county attorney, witn larceny. It was claimed he stole imitation leather upholstery seat covers and carpeting valued at less A son to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A Joan Arlene, was bom Aug. 2 to Mr.

and Mrs. Harris G. Thompson of Medford, Ore, son-in- Arndt, LeRoy. Toole County (These autographed law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jack W.

Panick, who will leave than $50 from William Stuffel. Cecil, who has been working on if O. E. Aux. meets tonight.

Adv. John J. Peters left Monday morning, for Rochester, to receive treatment at a clinic Mr. and Mrs. Fred Traber Jr.

returned the first of the week Salt Lake City, where Traber took A dauehter to Mr. and Mrs. Theo this week for Induction into the bonds will be de livered to you $25 War Bonds. $50 War Bonds. $100 War Bonds.

$500 War Bonds. $1000 War Bonds. $18.75 $37.50 $75.00 $375.00 $750.00 dore Knight, Sunburst. H. S.

Coolidge of Great, Falls. The Thompsons have another 'daughter, Bonnie Lou. Mrs. Coolidge returned recently from Medford, where she army, appeared in the Isaacson Flathead County a military installation project, admitted the charge was true. The court was informed he wanted his car repaired and discovered he could justice court Monday in answer to A son to Mr.

and Mrs. John Horn. visited the Thompsons. KalispelL his physical examination, for entry a charge of third degree assault. He was granted suspension of a 30-day not receive immediate attention.

Ann Sowa. formerly of Great Falls A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Faced with possible delay, Cecil land now of Seattle, is spending a jail sentence. into the army.

Leon York Hostetler and Eva Hall) both of Marshall, were mar Bruch, Klla, Fergus County few days here visiting her brother. The complaint was filed by Pal appropriated the upholstery mate-rails and intended to do the work himself. He was in possession of mer Johnson, who said Panick A son to Mr. and Mrs. Alton P.

L. Sowa, and will leave Wednes day for the coast. She is here en struck Ellen Panick, his wife. John Bridger. Winnett.

ried Monday by Justice John A. Isaacson. Witnesses were Raymond J. and Anne Compton. son is attorney for the wife.

more than $275 and said he did not believe he would be caught. In ad A son to Mr. and Mrs. Vester Me- route from a visit in Minnesota. Miss Sowa, who was with the Home Panick denied striking his wife Knire, Grass Range.

John Buckland, charged by Dan Owners Loan Corp. here, now Is em but she insisted that he did. The A son to Mr. and Mrs. TTi orals mitting the theft, Cecil exonerated two youths with him.

He paid the fine. ployed by the army engineers in court compromised by suspending iel C. Dempsey, acting deputy county attorney, with reckless driving in Mollne, Lewis town. the jail sentence. Black Eagle, was fined $10 by Jus Marriage Licenses tice John D.

McDonald. Tamoas To Rellav MONTHLlTs. 1,500 Fewer Voters Charles Jewett, son of Mr. and Musselshell County Adolph Paulus, 32, and Viola Carl Mrs. P.

E. Jewett of this city, nas VMll Girl Scouts in Uniform will again act as usherettes for this Wax Bond Sales Event. Special War Bond Notice YOUR NAME Autographed on Bombing Planes! Mail a postcard with your name and serial number of the next War Bond you buy. to. NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION Dept.

C. Inglewood, California Your Name will be written on a bombing plane. Every Bond you buy today at The Paris will be autographed by George Montgomery. Falls Famous Movie and YOUR NAME will also be autographed on a bombing plane. Expected in County tures replaced bridges not able to carry heavy traffic from mines son, 22, both of Roundup.

Carol T. Ellasson, 28, and Evelyn Registration for the general elec and others replaced bridges washed Hunt, 20, both of Roundup. away several months ago. tion Nov. 3 will close Friday at 5 p.

m. Indications are the enroll due to functional periodic disturbances because of Its soothing effect on one of woman's mo6t Important organs. Follow label directions. LYDIA E. HNKHAMfS comtouno mil County Seattle.

Enlistment of four Great Falls youths and one from Hinsdale as naval cadets has been announced at Seattle. From Great Falls were Fred C. Strause, Francis Lep Ob-starczyk, Russell L. Willits and Peter B. Roberts.

The Hinsdale enlistee was Herman C. Burns. All will go to St. Mary's college at Moraga, Calif, for preflight training. Mrs.

Gabrielle Joyer of the Wee Moderns' shop has returned to the city after accompanying Mrs. M. H. Shaffer to Nephi, Utah. Mrs.

Shaffer continued to Boulder City, to join her husband, a private with ment will be about 1,500 less than Two miles, of the Creamery hill division of the Evans road will be elevated within the next 10 days Wilford John Hebbrinnr. 21. Malta. two years ago. and Patsy Harroun, 18, Havre.

to eliminate snow trouble. Another Registration for the 1940 general election was 23,550, largest in the crew is widening and eliminating bad spots on the Trout creek road history of the county. Of the total. been promoted to sergeant in the army and is at Fort Chaffee, Ark. He joined the army three months ago.

John M. Moriarty, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Moriarty, 700 Seventh street north, has left for the coast guard training station at Fort Townsend, to enter as an apprentice seaman.

Harold E. Conover has returned to the naval station where he has been on duty for some time, following a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Conover, 817 Seventh avenue south.

Mrs. John G. Campbell and her 17,730 was in Great Falls precincts. Voting enrollment for the primary near St. Peter's mission.

The large bridge over the Mis souri river at Cascade is being im proved. Heavy repairs were neces election this year was 21,248 and it is believed between 750 and 1,000 an army service command unit at persons have registered since close sitated due to damage resulting of primary registration. from hauling heavy loads of gravel Camp Sibert. She was honored before her departure at a party given for her by employes of the Fox theaters, where she worked for many years. HAIR Red Leader Dies DULL: IS YOUR sister-in-law, Mrs.

Margaret Thor and sand for- local military projects. Red Cross First Aid Class Meets Thursday. Al Millette's Red Cross first aid MOSCOW. Sept. 14.

VP) Alex stad. left Monday afternoon for ander Gistintzev. director of one Eugene, to spend two weeks of Soviet Russia's biggest airplane visiting Mrs. Campbell's mother, producing plants, had died follow THE MOST "WEARABLE Mrs. Robert McCullough.

Oil seepages are found In several Chinese provinces, but examination has indicated that underground reserves are small. ing a short illness, It was announced class, which was organized last Thursday at Black Eagle and was scheduled to meet this evening at Rexford McGavin, 18, charged DRESS IN YOUR today. with reckless driving east of Great WARDROBE rJS I Falls, was fined $12.50 Monday by Justice John. A. Isaacson.

The highway patrol claimed McGavin nar Great Falls Hospital Notes the Black Eagle Catholic church, will not meet there until Thursday evening. The class is open to anyone interested, Black Eagle and Smelter hill residents especially are urged to attend. Your hair has a vivid personality of its Let help you discover Item whether yen should treat It for xcm oil, dryness, or dull-nets. Each has a distinct routine, designed to bring out the full glory hidden In your hair. Caiuvlt Owr Inserts Wfthevt Charge rowly averted an accident.

At the Columbus 2109 Third avenue north; Mrs. John Bacon, Armington; Mrs. Angeline Mrs. Eliza E. Holman, 1112 First Surgical patients are Dale Eugene Raunig, 1522 Sixth avenue north; avenue north, has returned from Madicine Hat, where she had spent several days visiting her brother, S.

E. Jones, and his family. William J. Chamberlain, 3121 First NO ASPIRIN can domore for you thanSt. Joseph Aspirin.

So why pay more? World's largest seller at 10. 36 tablets 20f, 100 for only 35. avenue north; Wilma Jackson, 426 Eighth avenue south, and Betty Lou Jones is a conductor with the C. P. R.

Nemec, 932 Sixth avenue north ArtnurJ. Crocl, son of Mr. and Medical patients are Mrs. Richard Stefani, 2121 Sixth avenue north; Mrs. H.

Ida Braskerud, Paulsboro, Mrs. Paul Schreiber, Denton; Mrs. Kathryn Hawkins, Carter, and Fred Paul, Sun River. Dismissals were Mrs. Matt Fris-negger, Great Falls; Arthur Fleming.

17 Fifth street northwest; Jack Gilkerson, Elmore apartments; Mrs. Julia Halubka, 505 Second avenue southwest; Mrs. Caleb G. Hatler and son, 725 Third avenue southwest; Mrs. Clark Harris and daughter, 1020 Fourth avenue northwest; Mrs.

Mrs. Peter Croci, 2025 Fourth avenue south, is enrolled in the army Dahl, Meurice hotel; "Mary Frisbe, THE PARIS TOILETRIES DEPT. Street Floor 1807 Sixth avenue north; Elsie Jean CLASSIC FOR FALL Fashioned of Tailleda" xan intriguing Rayon Crept Neilson, route Frank Garduno. St. Paul hotel, and Bert Wilson, Canadian Dismissals were Mrs.

Louis Larson Dyed Brown-I 8 I 1 and daughter, Neihart; Mrs. Alfred Halvorson, 723 Seventh avenue north; Mrs. Thomas Cole, 2305 Eighth avenue north; Anton Steffin, 401 Fifth street south; Mrs. Scott MUNSINGWEAR Supersmooth Rayon PAJAMAS Marie Stange, Woodworth apartments; Mrs. Donald Campbell and son, 1005 Sixth avenue south: Elmer Rada, Big Sandy; Sam J.

Pappas, Black Eagle. Mrs. Mabel Holzberger, 2121 Stratton, 7 Twenty-first street south; Burt Monroe, 911 Fifth avenue north; George Glade, Northern hotel; Mrs. Clain Shaffer, 1022 Eighth avenue south; Mrs. Earl Wheeler, 410 Tenth street north; Dixie Stockett; Willard Fourth avenue north; Mrs.

Jean Youderin and son, Augusta; Mrs. Leo M. Kinney and son. Wolf Creek; Mrs. Carl Frafnsom and son, 10 Sixth Ermine As Low As All Tax Paid No Extras jilt it Kennedy, 1317 Seventh avenue north; Andy Kavulla, Sand Coulee; air forces preflight school for pilots at Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala.

He enlisted in the air corps Dec. 14, 1941. Mrs. Carol Blend left by plane for Denver, from where she will continue by train to Wichita Falls to join her husband, an instructor in the mechanical department of the army flying school. Blend has been in the army since January.

A charge of operating a car with fictitious license plates Monday was preferred in the Isaacson justice court against Jack Marren, 19, by the highway patrol. Marren allegedly drove a Plymouth car with plates registered for a Pontiac. Organization and obligations to the nation of the republican party will be discussed at a meeting Sept. 20 at 2:30 p. m.

at the party's headquarters, 213 Central venue, according to Alex Louttit, chairman of the Cascaae county republican central committee. Corp. Prynce Wheeler, technician at the army hospital base at Min-ter Field, has left for the coast after a week's furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

"Wheeler; his brother, Stanley; his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jarnot, and his sister, Mrs. Fred Ferguson.

Mrs. Minnie Nigg, Conrad, and street southwest; Mrs. Arthur J. Crocker and daughter, 605 Ninth avenue south; Laurence Hammot, Floyd Olsen, 2217 Ninth avenue south; S. J.

Uleberg, 3409 Second avenue north; Dianne Kostka, 616 Central avenue west; Youll find more occasions to wear the BETTY WINSTON Classic this fall than ever before and youll love it. Its flattering lines and tasteful details give you that well poised feeling. Cleverly tucked pockets, grape clustered gold-plated buttons and flattering 12-gore skirt are some of the ingenious touches. Detachable white collar -for greater utility. Black, Freedom Blue, India Wine, Patriot Green, Jungle Brown.

Sizes 12 to 20; 36 io 42. THE PARIS FASHION SALON Third Floor Lieut. Vernon V. Vail, 811 Fourth avenue north. At the Deaconess Mrs.

A. J. Guill, Sun River; Thomas surgical patients are Mrs. Anna Douglas, Browning; Howard Ostren, Ludeman, Hobson; Mrs. Ingebret Oie, Sun River; Mrs.

Ben Bernatine, Nashua; Robert Weiner, Great Galata; Mrs. Edward G. Saunders and son, 620 Sixth avenue south; Mrs. David Evans, Cascade; Betty Haymond, Livingston; Kathryn Ger-vais, ChoteaU; Mrs. Charles Smith, Falls; Mrs.

J. H. Carmichael, Augusta; Edward Retter, Belt; Mrs. Charles Smith, Floweree; John Wil Floweree; Mrs. Arthur Forsman, 408 son, Stanford: Betty spahr, 416 Seventh avenue south; Gabriel Open your eyes to flattering young colors and alluring young a soothing, comfortable sleep in supersmooth pajamas.

It's Munsingwear's famous run-proof two-bar Tricot knit fabric of semi-dull that fits throughout the life of the garment. Color-fast famous Munsingwear "Dream-maker" shades Wynken Pink, Heaven Blue, Morning Blush and Nod Blue. Sizes 34 to THE PARIS LINGERIE DEPT. Street Floor Twelfth street north, and Peter Claudouhas, 2008 Fourth avenue north. Merenz, 623 Eighth avenue south; Mrs.

Ray Davidson and daughter, Malta; Mrs. Wilbur Zeigler and daughter. Bole, and John A. Wilson, Stanford. Medical patients are Mrs.

Eva Dahlman, Power; Nedra Flannegan, Irene Blakes' "Jar of Smooth as silk absolutely greaseless and will not rub off. Water repellent, but can readily be removed with fiJffC soap and water. 5-oz. Jar sufficient for 50 applica- J)VJJ tlons CPItuTu) THE PARIS HOSIERY DEPT. Street Floor When Brazilians Rejoiced Over War Declaration So.

Much Warmth for Your Money BLANKETS PURREY ADVANCE FUR jr a lirni Testing bureaus report them to be as warm or YVAKlYlCK! warmer than many blankets selling up to nearly twice their price. 45 home UACU ADI CI Yes, Washable right in your own WAjnADLC! you foUow the easy directions. SALE for the large 72x90-inch Hie 5 fll 7f A I mhi -7 You Don't Need Cash FURRIERS A I I I CI Witllou question, the biggest blanket buy Dl YMLU we know of for your money. mnpi A complete Mothproof Guarantee ac-rfJ I nrKUUN companies each Purrey Blanket good for five years. BEAUTIFUL COLORS! SS.SSrf.'?1" from popular blanket shades.

THE PARIS HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT Second Floor 1898 SINCE This popular demonstration in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, took place after the recent declaration of war against the Axis. Tile photograph shows a section of the huge parade with soldiers carrying banners past Catete Palace. A large picture of President Getulio Vargas can be seen in the background. More than one hundred thousand of Brazil's working men and women paraded through the streets during- the demonstration. (Central Press) 309 Central, Great Falls i 1.