The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 5

Tbt IndepwdtBt Moadty, February 5, 1969 Capital City News in Brief Rehearsal of combined choirs fur the church choir festival will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Civic Center, Berf Johnson, director, Dinner hgnvrJnif Legislative Assembly, at the Holiday Feb. 3rd at 6:30 p.m. $3.50 per person. Given by the Lewis and Clark County Democratic Central Adv.

Mid winter clearance, 50 to 75 per cent. Final sale of clothing Friday, Saturday, non- day and Tuesday at 28 So. Main. Important meeting, Feb, rd at wiute Mill Bar, p. sharp.

1959 Rule books will be passed out. Adv. Alcoholici Anonymous. Phone HI 2-70B4 or write P. 0, Boi 361 radio and TV kit- lee.

Day or night dial HI 2-2374 Jim's Radio-TV. 212 N. Rodney -Adv. Show room open until 9 p.m Brooks Pontiac, 735 N. Main Good selection of used furni ture.

Claflin Furniture House Adv. Rainbow rug cleaning, also furniture. Call Hickory Adv. Bernard Lordemann, Twelfth, reported to police Sat urday that a bicycle had been stolen from the yard of his residence. AH INTERNATIONAL AFFJtlATtON OF DEPENDABLE FUNERM Dm I lunched Jhtm Funeral Notices BROWN.

Mrs. Norme M-, aged 32, of 707 First St. Chapel services Wednesday, Feb. 4, at 2 p. with Rev.

R. D. Merrill officiating. Interment in the Sunset Memorial Gardens. ALFORD, Mrs.

H. aged 76, Df 1539 Gallatin avenue. Chapel services Wednesday, Feh. 4, at 3:30 p.m.. with Rev.

Rolland Rasar officiating. Interment in Forestvale cemetery. HAGLER Mortuary DIAL HI 2-8520 650 Logan St. Funeral Notice! SMITH, Julius, aged 6b. ot 318 Manlovc street, East Helena.

Rosary will be recited Mondav evening at 7:30 o'clock at Sts. Cyril and Methodius church in East Helena. Requiem mass Tuesday, Feb. 3, at 11 a.m. at Sts.

Cyril and Methodius church. Interment in Fornstvale cemetery. GROSE, Stephen aged ol liu Harrison avenue, East Helena. Rosary will be recited at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at Sts. Cyril and Methodius church.

Requiem mass Tuesday, Feb. 3, 9 a.m. at Sts. Cyril and Methodius church. Family requests no flowers.

Internment in St. Ann's cemetery in East Helena, MARLATT, William aged 65, of 114 Broadway. Funeral arrangements are pending. I'OSliY, Henry aged 82, of 18 Ccdur slreel. Chapel services Wednesday, Feb.

4, at 3:30 p.m., with Kcv, Alvin House officiating. Interment in Forest-vale cemetery. Reservations (or the annual luncheon of the Home Economics department of the Helena Woman's club, scheduled for 1:15 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 10, at the First Presbyterian church, may be completed by telephoning Mrs. Lyle Roeseler, ticket chairman, at HI Z-58Q8, or Mrs.

Robert Andre at HI 2-2416, according to Mrs. J. Miller Smith, president. Stoner's Guest Home, 706 Cannon. A comfortable home for the aged.

The best of care for those you love. Member of the Montana Nursing Home Association. HI 2-2570 or HI Valley Plumbing and Heating. UWCK Olson. HI Adv District Judge Victor H.

Fall has set Feb. 19 for probale of the will of the late Marie Surean and hearing the application of Rus sell surean tor letters testamentary. Town Pump, Butte, gen eral automotive supply and serv ice station business, has filed ar ticles of incorporation with Sec retary of State Frank Murray listing $50,000 authorized capital ization and T. J. E.

and Mary Ann Kenneally as directors. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses Paul Brower Fifield and Lois Marie Black, both of Three Forks. 30) John E. Remali, Detroit, and Mary Chapman, Highland Park Mich. (Jan.

30) David Edward Mischel anc Marcella Rose Podia, both' of Helena. (Jan. 30) Births Mr. and Mrs. Doyle F.

Wheeler of White Sulphur Springs are the parents af a daughter born Feb 1 at St. John's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keim of 1064 Warren are the parents ot a son born Feb.

1 at St. John's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L.

Fonk of 314 Stewart Homes are the parents of a daughter born Jan. 31 at St. John's hospital. Mrs. Donald A.

Sehultz of 630 Monroe are the parents of a son bom Feb. 1 at. St. Peter's hospital, Deaths Edith Alford, 76, of 1539 Galla tin, died Sunday afternoon while oule to St. Peter's hospital.

Retz funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Barbara Jean Brown, 32. of 707 First, died Sunday afternoon at Peter's hospital. Retz funeral home is in charge of arrange ments. William Marlott, 65.

of 114 Broadway, died Saturday night 105 Clarke. Hagler mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Henry L. rosey, 82, died Satur day night at his home, 18 Cedar. Hagler mortuary is in charge of arrangements.

Funerals Funeral services for Ralph E. Thurston, 73, of 221 Fifth, were conducted this morning at the Hetz cnapel with the Rev. John W. Bartram of St. Paul's Methodist church officiating.

Pallbearers were Richard M. O'Hearn, Gor-ham W. Roberts, Hollis H. Holloway, Edward A. James Wills and James O'Cun-i nell.

CuriaJ was in Forestvale cemetery. Retz funeral home was in charge of arrangements-Funeral services for F.lsie Web ster, 83, of 725 Eleventh, wen conducted this afternoon at the Hagler chapel with the Rev. John W. Bartram of St, Paul's Method ist church officiating. Pallbearers were Andrew J.

Johnston, Ivan W. Martinson. Wally R. Benson Donald J. Davis, Richard H.

Coe and Herman E. Lindstrom. Burial was in Forestvale cemetery. Hag ler mortuary was in charge of ar rangements. Requiem mass for Matthew (Matt) Sillers, 86, of San Malen formerly of Helena, wai celebrated this morning at Si Helena cathedral, with his grand son, the Rev.

William J. Garrily of Butte as celebrant. Pallbearers were Alvin Taylor, Vincent Walsh, Earl Jacoby, Robert Kelly, Al B. Chenoviek and Henry J. Reugg.

Burial was in Resur rection cemetery. Hagler mortu ary was in charge of arrangements. Funeral services for Roy E. Ramberg, 56. of 700 Broadway, iverc conducted this afternoon at the Retz chapel with the Rev.

Nels H. Norbcck of St. John's Lutheran church officiating. Pallbearers were Robert A. Conn, Keith P.

Didrickson, Robert M. Welch. W. L. Bowlan, Rodney J.

Tyanich and James L. Sites. Bur-ia' was in Forestvale cemetery. Retz funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends their thoughtfulncss and floral offerings during the illness and passing of our brother.

Wc also wish to thank the staff of St. John's Hospilal for (heir many kindnesses. The Rev. Esther Lewis will speak on "Making a Choice a meeting of the Unity church group scheduled for 8 p.m Tues day at the YWCA, according to Mrs. D.

E. Larson, president Complete bookkeeping and tax service for small business firms Individual tax returns prepared Paul M. Lehmann, 901 E. 6th HI Adv. Julius Jodlowski, 20, of Helena apartments, was fined $5 Dy police Judge K.

V. Ingersoll for making left turn at Sixth and last Chance Gulch, The ticket was issued by Officers Al Brockway and Len Sparing. Mr. Businessman do you need part-time office help? Call Helena Business College, HI Adv. Register anytime for day classes Helena Business College, phone HI Adv.

George Wosisin, 906 Leslie, pleaded guilty lu a charge of speeding and was fined by FDlice Judge K. V. Ingersoll. The complaint was filed by Officers Jack Williams and Tom Surman. For Sale Household effects 'om rooms.

Furniture, Dishes, Glassware and Silver. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday, Feh. 4-5 at 710 Madison Ave. Adv.

District Judge Victor Fall has set Feb. 13 to hear the aplica- uon ot Harry E. Edwards far letters of administration for the estate of the late Alfred Nelson. Dr. W.

W. and Eileen Finley, chiropodists, foot specialists, an nounce the opening of their new offices in Room 606 in the Power Adv. Shirts washed and ironed, in one day, out the next. Clothes washed and dried, 2-hnur service. Crooks Laundry and Dry Cleaners, 1324 N.

Benton, UI Adv. Miles has filed a com plaint in district court here in which he seeks $704.95 alleged aamages to his car from Steven Charles Marusti. The complaint Pat Lee, Lewis and Clark county blood program chairman, said today. The blood bank official said that the state board of examiners had given the blood unit permission to use the Governor's recep-j tion room for the Thursday draw- ng. A quota of 75 pints of blood the Capitoi to give state employes an opportuniiy to give blood without making a special trip to the Civic Center, where Helena blood drawings are usually held.

Lee said that the capitoi drawing was planned primarily lor the convenience of regular capito: employes, hut thai a special invitation lu legislators and legislative workers Powell Asks $496,276 Extra Funds Prison Warden Floyd E. Powell told the Legislature's appropria mission, but told Benson "to mHke it stretch" until Feb. 1, 1959, after which the prison would have to request supplemental the meantime, Powell was hired as warden. Powell told the legislators that his request was made under the board approval and Benson's figures. We ask only for what we feel we need to get efficient operation," Powell explained.

"We ask for anything with the thought that it will be cut out." He pomntcd out that he had 10 years of budget experience while he was a deputy warden in Wisconsin. Feb. 30 supple Afler the meeting, Powell told a newsman: "I've never considered what we would do if we did not get this. Some very good changes were made vviih full approval of the board of examiners." Hepner Chapter Americanism states that the defendant's cari collided with the plaintiffs! rrogram I uesday vehicle while it was parked on the south side nf State near Ewing I A program on Americanism on Oct. 9: 1958.

will high light a regular meeting The Hamilton Little Theater Guild, Hamilton, a non-profit corporation with Karin Ribi, Bob Neaves, Sallie Brulto. L. H. Sargent, Shirley Kiner, Jan Jelinek and Phyllis Ford as directors, has filed articles of incorporation with Secretary of State Frank Murray, ol the Josephine Hepner chapter Eastern Star, 8 p.m. Tuesday, at Consistory Shrine Temple.

Mrs. O. W. Lane, worthy ma tron. announced Richard M.

Wil-kenson will speak Id the group On "Am I an American?" Cora Nielson will sing "God Bless and James C. Clarke 'will give the closing mediation. Montana Lawmakers Offered Chance to Reduce Blood Pressure Easy Way Montana lawmakers, legislative attaches, and regular state capital office heads and employees have been asked to donate during a Lee pointed out that 43 of Montana's 56 counties lake part in the blood urogram, and that res- special blood drawing set forlidents of. those counties are en- Thursday, Feb. 5, in the Capitol, to received blood from the Red Cross blood center when they are hospitalized in their home county, or in any other part of the state or nation.

Over 300 pints of blood are needed each week to supply the needs of the hospitals in these counties, he added, and to meet the needs of county residents hospitalized elsewhere. "We are not lookine for has been set. Drawing hours are on Thursday." Lee said, "just for from 11 m. until 4 p.m. I blood'.

We "know that lawmakers Anderson Speaker At Democratic Dinner Tuesday Atty. Gen. Forrest H. Anderson A'ill speak at a legislative ban quet sponsored by the Lewis and Clark county Democratic central tions committees Monday that the committee Tuesday al Jorgen Stale Prison will need a $496,276 supplement appropriation to operate from Feb. 1 to June 30, Powell and members of the Sen- Holiday inn, according to Michael G.

Chilton, banquet chairman, Anderson said he will give his own state of the state report to ate finance committee and House: the Democratic legislators being appropriations committee metihonored by the event. He said he ith the board of examiners Mon- will fill in some of the gaps left day. The warden explained his: by the governor's message to the, supplement appropriation request, legislature. under a board of examiners Rep. Dolly Page (U-Granile) authorization of May 22, 1858.

On May 19, 1958, William C. then acting warden. asked board permission to use money appropriated for the 1958-5fl biennium for emergency needs rising from the July 1957' riot. The board gave him this per I will address (he group on "A Woman Place in the Legislature." Three hundred persons are ex pected to attend the event, which is scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. in the banquet room of the restaurant, Chilton said.

Dinner music will be provided by Mrs. Elenora Jung. Mrs. Jim Bottomly will offer several vocal selections. She will be accompanied by Prank Freeburg of Great Falls.

Guests will include Lt. Gov, Paul Cannon, Senate Majority Leadcr David F. James (D-Libcrty), Speaker of the House J. J. MacDonald (D-Garficld).

House Majority Floor Leader Charles Cerovski (D-Fergus) and John Emmons speaker pro teni. Elmer Linebarger, LecO'Lcary and Floria Smith are in charge of arrangements. Tickets, arc S2.50. They may be obtained from John Bonner, Arnold Olsen, Rett Adair and Mrs. William: Perry.

mental request includes: Salaries subsistence! IN GOT jGOSOIIGl siju.tiuu, anminisrration physical plant operation plant capital expenditures ranch operation ranch capital SR.350; ranch repairs and replacement physical plant repairs and replace Temperatures Expected Here ment $14,000, and einpluyus re-i The weather bureau says near urement and social security seasonal temperatures are in sturc for Montana this week. Litlle or no precipitation is indicated. The five-day forecasts, released Monday: East of Divide Temperatures are expected to average near to a few degrees above seasonal nor mals; wanning trend, turning colder midweek; warmer again toward end of week; generally fair weather wilh little or no precipitation indicated; normal maximums 26-34; minimums zctd to 14. West or Temperatures were expected to average near to a few degrees above seasonal nor mals; mostly small day to day changes; generally fair weather with little or no precipitation in dicated; normal maximums 31-34; minimum 3-13. Chouteau Senator Has Close Call On Canyon Road Sen, Gordon McGawan (D-Chouteau) wondered Monday if a mountain goat or mountain sheep living between Helena and Great Falls is angry at him.

McGowan displayed to fellow senators Monday forenoon a rough, ugly looking, one-half- pound rock that burst, through the windshield of his automobile as be was driving home Sunday. McGowan said the rock apparently fell from a high rock bank beside U.S. -highway 91 just soulli of Craig. It hit Use windshield of the McGowan car as it was traveling along about 50 miles an hour. The rock blasted a hole about five inches across, fiew through the windshield, and struck the Chouteau county senator a numbing blow on the right elbow.

Safety glass was scattered throughout the car. The drawing was scheduled at get many requests to vote Lhisl-Gawan commented, "so it hit the that way on various windshield with a force of some- measures. We are actually offer-j where between 75 and 100 miles ing a few minutes of relaxaation an hour. We were lucky." irom inese day Oy day pressures. Lawmakers and others at the capitoi are invited to take time to stretch out on a comfortable col while Ihey give a pint ol blood, and (hen to enjoy a snack at the Red Cross cwtileen Helena 4-H Members Fair Winners Several 4-H members of Helena and the surrounding area were ated lugti at the annual winter fair held at Bozfcman over the past weekend.

(JirJs entered in (he meat and livestock judging which placed two points behind the winning team, were Kathy Her-rin, Jo Ann Wilkins and MarJyn Gibson. Donna Skaw. was the alternate. Miss Hcrrin took third place in the individual honors. The girls had (o identify 25 dif ferent cuts of meat and to put into classes the types of primerib beef.

There was also a practical quiz on cooking terms. The girls were accompanied to 7 a by Mrs. Catherine Walech, associate home demon-! stration agent. The boys entered in the live stock judging contest, which placed sixth were Ralph Olson, Art Cramer and Roy Snyder. Harold Cranmer and Jim Sargent.

blue ribbons were won bv Snyder and Olson with Cranmer, receiving a white. Jlerrin and Wilkins were awarded blue and Gibson a red ribbon, Helena Television Station Suspends Operations Sunday Helena's only television station, KXLJ-TV, suspended operations at midnight Saturday following a. lormal request Friday to the federal communications commission for permission to go off the air, Barclay Craighead, owner, said today. He said no offers for sale of the lation have been made and point ed out that "unless the Montana legislature and Montana's con gressional delegation do something about the existing situation, the lHbl legislative assembly will find no free television in the stale." Craighead said operation was suspended for two reasons. One of these, he said, was because the FCC permitted micro-wave transmission from Spokane signals outside the coverage area of the Spokane stations and outside of Montana into an area where Helena's free operating television station has been given licensed coverage since its construction, He said another reason for the closure was because the FCC or dered closing down of 01 booster stations in the state which pre- ents expansion ol the Helena sta-ion into the area toward Townsend and south and west of the Helena trading area where sig nals do not reach because of the mountains.

Craighead he hopes to return KXLJ-TV to the air "if the commission wit! remedy the situa tion and apply tile same rules to paid television that now are ap plied to tree television station op- rations. GrandsonConducrs Services for Matthew Sillers I Requiem mass for Matthew (Matt) Sillers, B6, formerly of Helena, was celebrated this morning at St. Helena cathedral with his grandson, The Rev. William J. Garrily of Butte as celebrant.

Mr. Sillers died unexpectedly Tuesday in a San Mateo, hospital. Following his retirement in 1943 at the East Helena, Mr. Sillers moved to San Mateo to make his home. Survivors include a grandson, Kreran McCormick of San Mateo, a stu dent at St.

Patrick's seminary, San Francisco. Pallbearers were Alvin Taylor, Vincent H. Walsh, Earl Jacoby, Robert J. Kelly, At B. Chenoviek and Henry J.

Reugg. Burial was in Resurrection cemetery. Hagler mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Say a peiniuncnt good-bye to wash-day blues! We'll launder your clothes ond linens for you. quickly and thoroughly, ot cost of only pennies per doyi Everything is relumed promptly with ihul "like new'' sparkle.

Capital Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. 720 Helena Ave. Dial Hickory 2-8570 RCA BATTERIES for all forlabie Kadivs Carlson Appliance CASTEEl CLEANERS OUAUTY CIEANINO AND PRESSING 417 N. Haia Hickory FREE PICKUP A DELIVERY SYVERMN I STAR M0TEL 1 one of Helena Finest IMCIIDAMTC Jusl ISurth siate Capitoi inJUKANlE AH Units Completely Equipped AGENCY SIMMONS 1 General Insurance 1IKAUTV RKST BEDS Fire I as featured in Bonds Saturday Evening Post ALBKItT 1 SYVKIWON TRIPLE (AAA) APPROVED 631 Wilder Ave. IJ12-D18D Member of American Motor Holel Association Every Man must make a decision on suits.

What kind, what price, what colors. Remember that suit represents you to the world and its appearance, how it fits, ils style, are a value you put on yourself. Anderson's has what you want in any price ranse and our satisfied customers tell us how good they are. Anderson's elmer or UlFlim-llon Dr. W.

W. Finley and Eileen Finley Chiropodists Announce l.he Opening of Their New Offices in the POWER BLOCK Room 606 Phone HI 2-4902 Foot Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain V. Y. For thn first time science lias XouruJ a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, atop itching, and telieve pain-- without Burjjery. Jn enm; after case, while peiitly relieving jinin.

Actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazinRof results were B0 thorough that sufferers made astonishing- statements like "Piles have: censed to he a problem!" The tticriit new healing substance ot a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppository or cintmtnt form iiHticr the name Preparation At your druggist. Money back Kua ran tee. "R'w.

U.B. Pit. Off. All Types of WATER SOFTENERS FULLY AUTOMATIC 10-YEAR GUARANTM for any water problem! -ALS0-- IRON FILTERS SEDIMENT FILTERS SULPHUR FILTERS ACID NEUTRALIZER FILTERS TASTE ODOR FILTERS FREE WATER ANALYSIS We will be happy to come to your home and test your water no obligation estimates gladly given! CrATTT CENTURY SOFT WATER L. H.

Scott, HI 2-7673 or HI 2-2936 what are you getting for your money? When your crmi-crn your lioallh. you lo kmnv Lhat the hc-iUli products you buy come from reliable manufacturers that they're is oftfcllve as modern science can make them. Rut three is always a question when you huy health supplies from nonprofessional sources. Distribution of scientific, highly effective medications is confined hy law to professional channels your physician and your pharmacist. Kely on your physician for treatment and your pharmaciM Tor Umi: supplies gel the best that modern medicine affords.

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