Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 8

Ji (J real Fulls Trihnne Suml-iy, December 5, Mr Tt llfVfll A ron son, lhibrovk Visit 2 Former Montana Governors Land in Falls 73, Dies; Rites Paul (Hardin's Bill Christiansen and this year. The sales tax question was one which directly affected Babcock's gubernatorial years Mrs. Raymond W. (Lumina Rowan, 73, 1611 5th Ave. Related btory, page 1 All the earmarks of a Republican rapprochement were apparent in the visit of former Gov.

Tim Babcock and former Gov. J. Hugo Aronson with in otfice and his bid for the died Saturday at a local hospital after a brief illness. Nonetheless, the former governors' comments, as well as Holler's, emphasized party harmony rather than the possibility of a donnybrook between James Lucas of Miles City and Atty. Gen.

Robert Woodahl on the Republican side, or a three-way split in the Democrat gubernatorial primary between Great Falls' Richard Dzlvi, Lt. (iov. 'loin Jticige. Following the soft line this early in the fight, the two Republican pros clearly preferred to enjoy the warmup. Babcock and Aronson lunched together, then departed for Helena and Cut Bank, and the upcoming political year, respectively.

'iz Mrs. Rowan was born May 24, State Republican Chairman Bill Holier of Great Falls at Inter 1898, in Tmtah, ana was reared in Sherwood, N.D. She married to Rowan there, May 30, 1917. They came to Fort Teck in 1934 and he was cm-ployed in the construction of the dam there. f-y "y-ipprw-ir i -aJ 4 8 trr? ty Wpm i 4 I li ill 1 Senate.

"I think we're going to need something to help us out," Aronson observed, "and a sales tax that is earmarked for education might be one answer." The two Republican leaders reflected interest In all GOP candidates who have been listed as possibilities in an upcoming torrid GOP primary. Significantly absent, so far, in current rumblings about the gubernatorial race is the powerhouse team approach sure as that used by Babcock with the late Gov. Donald Nutter when the two Republicans swept into the administration in 1960, or the From 1940 to 1957, the family AIRLINE RESERVATIONS AT AIRPORT PRICES 'j. lived in Butte and at that time they came to Great Falls, where national Airport Saturday. Babcock, returning from an international trade meeting in Moscow, was accompanied by Aronson in his flight from Washington, D.C., where Aronson had been attending the Wliite House Conference on Aging.

Speculating on the status of the Republican party in Montana, both Aronson and Babcock expressed contidcnce in GOP candidates who have indicated they would be in the running next year. "Our meeting of two weeks ago brought Republicans to they had since resided. 1 Mrs. Rowan was a member of the Eagles Auxiliary, Daughters of Isabella and St. Ann's Parish IMMEDIATE AIRLINE RESERVATIONS ANYWHERE IN THE US OR THE WORLD, NO WAITING IN LINE AT THE AIRPORT.

TICKETS MAILED OUT OF TOWN WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS. ASK lb ABOUT FAMILY PLAN, MILITARY, STUDENT, AND GROUP RATES. INQUIRE ON SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES TO EUROPE AND THE ORIENT FROM UNITED STATES OR CALGARY. LOWEST RATES IN HISTORY. TOURS AND CRUISES and Altar Society.

Survivors in addition to the husband are a son, Donald issues-with-personalities that marked Aronson's fight for the ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD. governorship in the Fifties. Helena; a daughter, Mrs. wen-dell (Ardell) Peck, Great Falls; two sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Maurice (Elizabeth) Walsh, Henry, Arthur and Louis DesLauriers, all of Sherwood; Mrs.

Carl (Delia) Bauer, gether who have not always been in agreement," Aronson stated, "and as long as the Lord is willing and I am able, I hope 50 DAY DELUXE FREIGHTER CRUISES TO THE ORIENT As Low As $1125 Roundlrip. Research Donated MISSOULA-Dr. Harold Tas to contribute to the harmony. The colorful "Gallopin, Moke your Christmos reservations NOW, No deposit to hold, some (lights olready sold out. "Bemembet Theia Ho Serrlc Charge" Seattle; 13 grandchildren and 16 Ufc f1nnr inn mi ii it- great-grandchildren.

Swede" from Cut Bank was referring to' a recent Advisory Council meeting of state Repub cher, Portland, emeritus professor of social welfare at Funeral services are pending "Serving Montana for Over SO Years" 'MBERG 1 and will be announced by Con nor Funeral Home. TWO FORMER GOVERNORS Stopping briefly at International Airport Saturday, former Republican governors J. Hugo Aronson, left, and Tim Babcock, stride down the ramp cn route to Cut Bank and Helena, respectively. Babcock, returning from an international trade conference in Moscow, flew back from Washington, D.C., with Aronson, who had been attending the White House Conference on Aging. Story on page 1.

(Staff Photo by Teter Freeman) lican leaders in Great Falls who, according to Holter, included Republicans who "were not the University of Montana, Missoula, has donated his research materials, tape recordings, correspondence and related items 1 TRAVEL AGENCY speaking to one another in the PHONE 452-8575 11 6th STREET NORTH No. dating from 1933 to 1970 to the UM Library archives. See: BIRTHS a rfaiitrhipr in Mrs. Harold Fahrenbruck, Vaughn (Nov. Bcink Institute Meeting "Fun and Games" FOR CHRISTMAS A son to Mrs.

Dan Jarvey, 14 f. 1814 9th Ave. S. A daughter to Mrs. Richard Security, Drug Problems Told Lucas, 1604 11th Ave.

t. OPEN TODAY 12 to 5 'last election. "It is my job to unify all factions," Holter said, "and I think we have made a good start on a community of the party working together." Carefully avoiding commitment concerning his own plans, other than that he is taking a "serious look at the Senate race," Babcock nonetheless reflected the campaigner's response to issues in his comments on the Montana political scene. He added that he is not ready to make any specific announcement concerning the Senate race which, should he enter, would pit him against Democratic Sen. Lee Metcalf once again.

A son to Mrs. Leslie McGuis- Drug abuse among employes ton, 806 6th Ave. S. 4 A A son to Mrs. William Miracle, became enough of a problem in the banking business this year to warrant a study which was From 3M "GAMETTES" The best way to spend your winter evenings with "Gamettes." Blend skill with a little bit of luck to create some of the most exciting family entertainment eround.

Packaged In colorful booklike cases, these unique new Gamettes are handy to take along anywhere. Americans who have tried marijuana at least once, spending more than $100,000,000 on marijuana in 1969, according to the Nalonal Institute of Mental Health. The cost of crime related to drug abuse is more than $5 bil Great Falls. A daughter to Mrs. Clayton C.

Irwin, 712 20th St. N. presented at the Saturday Bank Administration Institute; Gla- I fa Each JM 0 fell mm-; $4so v. cier Chapter, in Hotel Rainbow, Mrs. Raymond M.

(Mildred Ronald Bean, assistant vice lion a year. The cost of the heroin habit, he said, can be $30 Irene) Talifson, 57, 1820 2bth Ave. S. president of the First National Ranlr nf Orponn Pnrtlnnrf tnlH and up a day, which sould re- In November of 1966, Metcalf defeated Babcock by 16,469 votes. The only currently announced Republican candidate Mrs.

Raymond W. (Luminal nH wnrnpH quire $50,000 worth of goods a gE.) Rowan, 73, 1611 5th Ave. N. win happen to you sooner year or later mere no way you An estimated 500,000 people for Metcalf's Senate seat next year is Harold E. "Bud" can avoid it." use amphietamines and barbitu Following Bean was William Where's the Tire? rates illegally.

G. Barry, New York, president mmt 3:15 Saturday, Eighth Street nd His dream of a supra-central of Smith Wesson Security Ser Zr Fourth Avenue Norm, taise dox aiarm. Tt a.m., 27 25th St. NW. G.

BARRY WILLIAM national law enforcement Wallace of Missoula. Commenting on the upcoming gubernatorial contest, which includes high speculation in both parties at present, Aronson recalled the hot campaign of 1956 between himself and former vices, wno predicted pri organization to help existing employe gets arrested at a pot was referred to Dy Barry. vate security agency protection is the key to survival of private companies in the 70s. "What do we do when your party?" Bean began. "We've had enough on the subject from the legal and law enforcement In spite of J.

Edgar Hoover's Democratic Congressman fear that such an organization Arnold Olsen of the Western Dis I -T. i Iffi3 angles, but what do we do when we confront drug abuse in our might develop a Nazi-like police trict. "I don't think the coming elec business" state, Barry beleives the growing national crime rate requires iU TnnT rr: 1 tion will be that hot," Aronson. Of 4,000 employes of the Port inuie umn uic rot. ne auiiiiieu commented.

"I see, in fact, too much disunity in both political land bank group, about six drug tie Law Enforcement LZ. tai ictraa Funeral services tor Mrs, Death Takes Mrs. R. M. Talifson, 57 AViWred 1.

Talifson, 57, 1S20 24tl Ave. $.. are piding at O'Connor's and parties at present, and our first move should be toward our own will be annoinceo wnen compieica. men's store party's unity." pnwAN Funeral services for Mrs. i F.

Rowan. 73, 1611 5lh Ave, Neither Babcock nor Aronson! are oendinq at O'Connor's and will be announced when completed. Assistance Act leads to that end. It was reported there are five bank robberies daily in the radius of the Los Angeles Police headquarters. The Seattle FBI was quoted as saying Friday they believe the current increase in bank robberies is due to the increase in unemployment.

Barry said the courts, law enforcement and corrections are In the) Enclosed Mall of Holiday Village Open til Sat. til Sun. 12-5 ISAttKAMtRlCAfta GASPAROVICM Funeral services for lark B. GasoaroviCh, 58, 637 22nd Mrs. Raymond M.

(Mildred Irene) Talifson, 57, 1320 26th Ave. died early Saturday commented directly on the current sales tax controversy involving the Save Our State! organization's participation in the issue defeated at the polls Black Eagle, will be held from O'Connor's Monday al VI a.m. and at thA messed Sacrament Church at 11.15. Burial In Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rosary (this) Sunday at 7 p.m.

at O'Connor's. the three levels which must be considered in improving crime ffy attention this year. "First, we had them arrested," said Bean, "but we soon learned not to do that." Bean said management must make its stand known on the subject among its employes and offer surpervisors education. Bean advised against counseling employes but said to recommend a drug treatment center to the user with the understanding; of the imminence of dismissal. He said the problem should be approached as is alcoholism and that firing should be based only, on job performance.

Indicators in job performance that Bean listed as a guideline, not as a rule, included absenteeism, tardiness, leaving work area continually, frequent tele-phone calls, frequent and lengthy visits to the washroom and frequent nonwork-related visits by strangers or employes morning at her home of natural causes. She was a native of Great Falls and had lived here most of her life. She was a teller at the Montana Bank. Born Feb. 4, 1914, she was graduated CROXFORD SONS Funeral Directors 1307 Central 453-0315 Mrs.

Talifson Mi prevention, giving top priority to uperad'ng of the police force. The speaker reported Los Angles police cars are furnished with computers with which police can get "instant" information from Washington, D.C., on a stolen car, for example. Letting the figure, $40-50 billion gross income of crime last year, speak for itself, Barry believes the age is here when private compan'es must protect themselves. They should hire private security rather than call LAKE Funeral services for F. Norman Lk.

A3, of 3021 3rd Ave. will be from Great Falls High School in 1933 and attended the Col jjj lpt held Tuesday a a.m. in the Crox-ford and Sons Rose Room with Rev. Hugh Herbert officiating. Burial trie lege of Great Falls.

She also Sunset Memorial uoruetis. GILLIS Funeral services for Elsie a miii. 7. of 1111 10th Ave. will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.

in the Croxford and Sons Rose Room with Dm, Hnnh Herbert officiating. Burial the Hiahland Cemetery. The casket will remain closed to all viewing. from other work areas. government forces.

He said Behavior symptoms include a Proctor Silex TOASTER change in disposition, frequent law enforcement personnel is changes in mood or demeanor, spread too thin, poor appetite and weight loss, Barry advises investigations was a graduate of the University of Washington. She was married to Talifson Feb. 4, 1940, in Great Falls. He was killed in an automobile accident Nov. 3, 19C5.

They lived in the Dutton and Choteau areas for several years, but in 1956, had returned here to live. Mrs. Talifson was a member of the Eagles Auxiliary and Our Lady of Lourdes Parish. Survivors include two sons, Charles Las Vegas; James Great Falls; two daughters, Mrs. John (Loretta Jean)) Pej-ko, Stockett, and Mrs.

David excessive smoking, bloodstained employes so the FBI will with Select-Roni1 have information; to go on if the sleeves, bloodshot eyes and Chapel of Chimes FUNERAL HOME 1219 13th Street South Phone 452-3131 Prearranged Funeral Expert Advice SUHR Funeral services for Louis W. "Bill" Suhr, 48, 3016 fJth Ave. West Bend Automatic Percolator. 5-9 Color Control Color Control Reg. $8.88 capacity; choice of colors.

$8.88 running nose with irritation of both and an unsteady gait, trembling hands and mouth. Bean reported there are an If r. 1 Stainlcsl Stool vi Sunbeam Portable Mixer with push panel estimated narcotic addicts in the United employe should "turn bad." Crimes of the decade, he reported, include credit card frauds and theft of securities, the new form of bank robbery which amounted to $50 million last year in the U.S. Barry remarked that in Dillingcr's whole career he robbed banks of only a total of $200,000. TABLEWARE beater ejector.

will be held from the Church of the 55' 50-pc. Set tflA Pff ej: Opener-Knife Sharpener combine (juay Emun, uranis ra.ss,States; mre than 500,000 four grandchildren; a narcfl.jc cMa who u.so slimu. Incarnation Monday morninq at ii with Rev. Charles Vogt officiating. Memorials are preferred to the Church of trie Incarnation in Great Falls, or the Christ Church In Kalispell.

Service for 8 TD oi colors- brother, Wayne Reg. $8.88 1 Proff, Dut-Loretta F. lants, sedatives, related drugs and tranquilizers; 7-20 million ton; two sisters, BRYAN Funeral services are pending for T. Brooks Bryan, 47, S12'j Central and will be announced when completed. ft: ftl Yff J.

i il Proff and Mrs. Kenneth (Helen Poore, Great Falls. O'Connor Funeral Home will announce funeral arrangements. with gifts for her kitchen! THE GEORGE CO. All Itcmt Advertised Rpo fin $6 Thii Sunday Only Special SUNDAY ONLY! OPEN 12-5 $100 Is Stolen At Three Forks give her all the marvelous little helpers that she'll rely on Hie year 'round.

You con do It easily with our budget-bright collection. Funeral Director Since 902 453-4404 Country Club Addition BOZEMAN (AP) About $400 was taken from a safe in the All Remaining 4.00 and 4.98 STEREO RECORDS 8 TRACK 5.98 TAPES Gallatin Farmers Service Sta $50 $399 KEOZIE Funeral services for Mai-colm Kedii will be held Tuesday morning at 10: JO at the Church of Incarnation Episcopal with the Rev. Charles Vogt officiating. Interment In Highland Cemetery. Memorials to the Churcti are preferred.

tion at Three Forks early JiWELtftl Saturday according to the Gallatin County sheriff's office. My, how you've changed Tret CUt Wrap, Layaway now for Chrlslmas. Or, chare. Iu Zttt Cuilom Chrg Zlct Rivolvlr, Charga Or at your MmUk Owrg or BtniAnwrfcr Deputies said the thief or thieves, gained entrance to the AND APPLIANCE. Ph.

761-1550 MONUMENTS MARKERS COVERING ALL MONTANA MONTANA GRANITE INDS. 1010 1st Ave South building by breaking a window and opening a door. The safe was forced open to gain access to the money, which was in bills 900 9th St. So. 15 If fc rr-r and change.

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