Great Falls Tribune du lieu suivant : Great Falls, Montana • Page 5

GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE Monday Morning, August 23, 1943 Alaska Road Samples of Last Year's Prize Winners Annual Pet5 Doll Parade Mrs. McAllister Raynesford Resident, Dies Here Sunday Boon to Falls Says Walton I Spray of the Falls Civic and Recreational Calendar for the Week Monday Kiwanis club. Hotel Rainbow. Hie Rev. Donald H.

Baldwin, pastor of Methodist church at Campbell, Calif, speaking on the "United States Leper Colony in the Philippines." Chaplain J. Swenson, also a guest. Tuesday Lions club, Hotel Cominff Soon When tourist travel is resumed, Great Falls and Denver will be the two cities which will benefit most Mrs. Mildred McAllister, 37, of Raynesford. died at a local hospital early Sunday, after a four months illness.

Mrs. McAllister was born at Clinton, la, in 1906, and came to Great Falls in 1917. In 1930 she was married to P. B. McAllister, now Judith Basin county commissioner, and they resided on a fam 10 miles southeast of Raynesford.

Surviving, besides her husband, are a son, Patrick a sister, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Geyser, and a brother, Richard Madden, Milwaukee, Wis. The funeral will be held at the O'Connor Funeral chapel at 10 Tuesday morning, and at St. Ann's cathedral at 10:15, when holy mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in Mount Olivet cemetery.

Friends will meet at the chapel at 8:30 this evening to recite the rosary. from it, because they are in the best position to profit by Alaska travel, Ike Walton, manager of the Shirley-Savoy hotel in Denver said Sunday. All Kids in Gty Urged to Prepare Their Entries Now-Great Falls Merchants association Wednesday Rotary, Hotel Rainbow. E. J.

Stromnes, local attorney. Walton is a guest of Pat Egan, manager of the Rainbow hotel. speaking on one of the first 10 calling all kids! amendments. While here he is conferring with Asking them to make ready for the Thursday Civitan club, Hotel Rain annual pet and doll parade to be held Friday, Sept. 3, in downtown Secretary A.

J. Breitenstein of the Great Falls Chamber of Commerce relative to postwar planning, highways, airways and tourist and commercial travel. Great Falls. That's less than two weeks from now, so therell be no time to lose. T.

J. Murphy to Succeed Small As Chief Dispatcher for G. N. He also is discussing the plans for The parade will be an added at the first meeting of Highway 87 or traction, in the afternoon, in con Mr. and Mrs.

Small leave tonight for a trip to the Twin Cities and nection with the district 4-H show and victory garden display to be held in the civic center arena Sioux City, planning to come ganization which will hold its first meeting in Denver Sept. 14 and 15. Great Falls is on this highway, which runs south through Denver to connect with the Pan-American highway. Sept. 3 and 4.

bow. Hy McMaster showing motion pictures released by Great Northern railroad. Saturday United Commercial Travelers, Hotel Rainbow. Personals Royal Neighbors tonight, Wegner hall. Adv.

Mrs. W. P. Sinnott of Havre Is here visiting her daughters, Rita and Nell. H.

H. Johnson, reclamation director for Montana and Idaho, leaves today for Spokane on a short business trip. Judge H. H. Ewing of the district Great Falls Merchants association back to Great Falls in about three weeks.

Murphy is a veteran Great North paging all pets! Telling them to see that their Cuts 'Kissless' Tie ern man, with 47 years of service with the company behind him. He started work for the Great North- young masters and mistresses groom era at Malta Aug. 1, 1896, as oper them and help them to brush up on old tricks and work out a few new ones, for prizes maybe given for the best this year. ator; was a short time at Fort Benton, coming to Great Falls that fall. Great Falls Merchants association dating all dolls! In 1897 Small went to the Montana division, working as yardmaster Rag dolls, bisque dolls, wax dolls, at Williston, N.

for three years. 'An i china dolls 5 (no rubber dolls; that would be unpatriotic) all the favorite dolls of little girls (and boys). Baby dolls, colonial" dolls. Dutch T. J.

Murphy, 2605 First avenue north, has been advanced to the position of chief dispatcher of the Butte division at Great Falls. He takes the place of Harry Small, 404 Sixth avenue north, who Is taking a leave of absence, after over 13 years in that position. Falls Marine, Lt. Vance Fallon, Weds Anne Haas Anne Haas of Portland and Lt Vance Fallon of the marine corps were married Saturday evening at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. H. Fallon, Gies apartments, by the Rev. T. Malcolm Jones, rector of the Church of the Incarnation.

Attendants were Anabel Edwards of Tioga, N. and Gerald Fallon 5f this city. Mrs. Fallon has been employed by the Union Oil Co. at Portland.

Lieutenant Fallon is stationed with the marine air corps at Kearney Mesa Air base, San Diego, Calif. Burglars Rob Store He returned to. Great Falls in 1901 and has been working here as dispatcher ever since. Mr. and Mrs.

Small have four dolls, French dolls, mammy dolls, sailor dolls, soldier dolls, talking sons, one still in high school; Don dolls and the doll that Sister Sue Al A iraZ T--j i man im mawirtiTi'iiiKiMinnn mi lariffifn if'---' A Hit HtJ1 i iv4f JSA uy -V' i fAM nil I fti 'if Jl JfA II li or Brother Johnny takes to bed each night. Tom Messelt, who manages these parades for the Merchants association (this will be his 10th), says there will be many prizes, some of which have been offered every year and many new ones. He urges every boy and girl to call for an in struction blank. These can be ob ald, at Portland in the navy; Robert serving in the navy on an Atlantic destroyer, and John with the medical corps of the army, at San Luis Obispo, Calif. Heavy Bomber Makes Emergency Landing A heavy bomber, out on a routine flight from the Cut Bank airfield, made an emergency landing 30 miles northeast of Conrad shortly after 9 p.

m. Saturday, without injury to the crew and relatively little damage to the plane. An investigation Into the cause of the accident has been begun. Names of the crew and other details were not supplied. PRETTY Maxine Barratt, New York tained any afternoon, parting today, at the Chamber of Commerce offices in the Rainbow hotel or at the Mailing Shop, 12 Third street north.

Cash estimated at $160 was taken The best dressed doll, the best doll dancer, told the judge that her one-hour marriage to producer-playboy Jerry Haskell was of the "kiss-less" variety. Her lawyer also pointed out that Haskell had been divorced before and needed court from Buttrey's grocery, First ave nue south and Sixth street, Saturday night by thieves who entered through the transom over the front family, the biggest and littlest dolls, the biggest dog, the smallest dog, the hugest cat. and the tiniest kitten, the dog with the longest tail and the one with the shortest all will have a chance to win prizes. permission to remarry. The judge door, it was reported to police Sun set aiaxine iree.

wruemationau day, There'll be prizes, too, for those who like to dress up as clowns. fjjijffltr-tff-Mm-ftiiMa, -n, ini-" jfj Indians, cowboys, soldiers, sailors. And for those who can build there'll be the float section with the special "Victory" division in which boys and girls can enter their tanks, peeps, jeeps, artillery units, planes, gliders THIS IS jo; THE! AMY Oj i 1 woritfiiuoFOas jy If HOllTWOOO STAtS is "7tcitcola and the rest of the equipment of a AMERICA'S GREAT SHOW modern army. Mayor Ed Shields, too, is pretty interested in this parade. court will be in Fort Benton Monday to hold open court in Chouteau county.

Angelo Papillo, retired Great Northern machinist, returned to his Havre home after visiting friends in Great Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hermann of Helena are visitors In Great Falls. Herman operates the Starz pharmacy in Helena.

Miss Joan McLaughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McLaughlin, left Sunday night for Boston, where she will enter Wellesley college as a freshman.

Maj. George F. 0Neil, executive officer of the 34th supply depot here, was the speaker at Saturday's weekly luncheon meeting of the local United Commercial Travelers council. Mrs. J.

H. Josselyn has arrived from Havre to work at Classic shop. She is the widow of the late J. H. Josselyn, Great Northern dispatcher at Havre, who died last winter.

i Mrs. Maurice Clark of Havre is spending a few days in Great Falls with her husband who is district manager of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. The Clarks may locate permanently in Great Falls. In the Isaacson justice court Saturday Donald Blair paid a fine of $10 for reckless driving. He was charged by a highway patrolman with driving a car in such a manner as to cause an accident.

Miss Cyrile Van Duser is visiting her mother, Mrs. Christine Van Duser, 410 Fourth avenue north. Miss Van Duser is on vacation from Missoula where she is manager of the Student union at Montana State university. Dr. and Mrs.

R. H. Severance have returned from California, where they visited their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Severance, at Palo Alto and attended the wedding of their daughter, Margaret, to John R.

Grey Jr. Lt. and Mrs. Oscar C. Hauge Jr.

are the parents of a son, according to word received by Lieutenant Hauge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hauge Sr.

of Havre. Lieutenant and Mrs. Hauge are located at La Jolla, Calif. Miss Agnes Arnold, former Malta high school instructor, left Sunday for Malta, after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Johnson. Miss Arnold will return to Great Falls shortly before going to Elko, Nev, where she will teach in junior high school. Lt.

and Mrs. William H. Bertsche Jr. of this city are the parents of a daughter, Ellen, born Sunday afternoon at the Columbus hospital. The new arrival is a granddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Bertsche. 1603 First avenue north, and of Mrs.

A. E. Wiggin, 2901 First avenue north. Mr. and Mrs.

Carroll D. McCulloh of Pasco, arrived here Satur "Hop to it," he says, "and make this the best pet and doll parade Great Falls ever had. I'm for pa rades like this. It's good for the kids, it's good for their folks and it's good for everyone. Especially in for America's Great Cause times like these.

So I say, let's make this parade top all the others." Premiere Performance And the Merchants association asks, "How bout it, youngsters?" P. S. Messelt says hell have that list of prizes ready pretty soon. You just start readying the dolls and the pets. Pancich Rites Tuesday Funeral services for Robert Pancich, 58, 819 Sixth avenue north, will be held at the Croxford mortuary Tuesday evening at 6, with the Rev.

E. A. Huber officiating. Burial will be in the Highland cemetery. Boys Set Fence Afire Burning weeds, kindled by boys, set fire to a fence on the property of J.

L. Shryne, 721 Eighteenth street north. Sunday afternoon, damaging it considerably before firemen ex- Uh-1-- i These samples of the way the gang turned out for the doll and pet parade last year may provide some marks for the boys and girls to shoot at this time. It'll be pretty hard to beat that tank, those fancy animals the boys have in tow and the "Little Old Lady Who Lived i a Shoe," but well bet on this year's crowd's pro ducing more clever ideas. teach you and use you to accomplish itinguished the blaze.

good, to make you a power for good, Prayer's Transforming Power Is Subject of Sunday Semon Starring Men of the Armed Forces and a Huge Cast of Movie Artists One Night Tuesday, August 31st LIBERTY THEATER the boundry lines of nations, but day for a few days visit with his mother, Mrs. C. B. McCulloh, Lor raine apartments. They were accompanied by their little son Jerry.

They came here from Chicago, where McCulloh went recently to meet Mrs. McCulloh and their son, who had been visiting since last March with her mother, Mrs. Margaret H. Macrae, in New York city. THE REV.

ESTELLE TAYLOR KEY Unity Church of Truth "Be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is the will of God, even the thing which is good and acceptable and perfect." Rom. 12:2. "Quit being ashamed to pray, to acknowledge God and your unity with Him, your devotion to Him, your dependence upon Him," said the Rev. Estelle Taylor Key of the Unity Church of Truth in her sermon on "Transforming Power" Sunday. "Associate yourself with God and 'be ye transformed by the renewing of your and you will transform your world.

"We are passing through an age of great transforming power. Change is taking place in social, religious and governmental systems and in Gardipee Funeral Will Be Held at Cathedral Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Gardipee, 71, 19 Third street south, who died Thursday, will be held from the O'Connor funeral chapel at 8:15 Tuesday morning, and at St. Ann's cathedral at 8:30, when holy mass will be celebrated. Friends Red Cross Calendar For Today Every Cent Received will go to the ARMY EMERGENCY RELIEF FUND One Performance Only Thursday Evening, August 8:15 P.M.

Admission, 10.00, $5.00, 1.10 Tickets on sale at the Liberty Theater, Raibow Hotel, Booth on Sidewalk at the Liberty Theater and at The Paris. Provisions have been made to seat everyone. If Your Own Army in Ihe Army's Own Show Entire Proceeds of This Great Show Donated to the Army Emergency Relief Fund the greatest transformation is taking place in the souls of men. They are conscious of power. It is driving them on.

They are conscious of it but lack the understanding and love of spirit to direct it to accomplish the good that they desire. "Having figured progress in terms of physical science and invention, mankind today has left itself behind. True progress involves a spiritual unfoldment and growth of the individual in love, wisdom to know what is good and harmonizing for all and determination to use power only to accomplish good. Now many are beginning to realize that something greater than the use of power to destroy must be called into action to stop what has been ignorantly set into motion, to save the world from utter annihilation, and they seek contact with something greater than self. "Even this slight seeking is prayer, of a kind, and we are hearing more and more about prayer and the efficacy of prayer these tragic days than ever before.

Through prayer many are becoming aware of and acquainted with the transforming power that is within them and are being transformed by the renewing of their minds. Praying the best they know how in desperate situations, many are experiencing soul inspiring answers: rescues from the seas and starvation, guidance through dense, enemy infested jungles, safe returns and landings in a 'prayed for protection in battles and on torpedoed ships and thousands of such acts of God. "Whatever your job, wherever you are, pray. Pray the best you know how, with the best faith that you can muster, and spirit within you will unify you with the omnipotent, omnipresent divine principle of the universe, whose business it is to Special purchase! Were 50c elsewhere! WALT DISNEY WALL PLAKS Get 'em NOW while quantities lastl Youngsters will get a big bang out of big lOW'xW plaks of their "favorite movie stars!" And they're easy to make up just color, mount and hang! All six hung in group-fashion over chest or bed look great in child's room! VOLUNTEER SPECIAL SERVICES Administration Liberty building, 9 to 5, phones 2-1388, 8532. Surgical Dressings Civic center, wives of army officers.

Motor Corps Mrs. F. Fogarty, 6660; Mrs. A. V.

Mclver, 3179. Canteen 124 Central avenue, phone 8187, 11 a. m. to 11 p. Mrs.

G. H. Blair. Messenger Service Girl Scouts. Meetings Public Red Cross nursing service Student Reserve badge ceremony, Rainbow hotel, 8 p.

Mrs. Paul Trigg. each will meet at the chapel at 7 this evening to recite the rosary. This Advertisement is Donated and Paid For by THE PARIS FLIGMAN COMPANY Mrs. Gardipee was born near Fort THIS IS Mnf If MEM Of TKf AIMED I JJI Clf H0UYW0O0 STARS If Benton in 1872.

Surviving are her husband, John Gardipee; a daughter, Genevieve, and four sons, Je Ward rome Gardipee, Cut Bank; Fred Cf 'i4 410 Central Phone 7674 Gardipee, Great Falls; Con Daniels, Zortman, and Frank Daniels of Browning. j.iiiWiiimiiinitfffl'iii'iri.