The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 3

The Record, Helena, Tuetday, Mareh 16, 1M0 County Group on Problems Of Aging Is Formed Here A Lewis and Clark County sub committee lor the Governor's Committee on Agine, formed Mor. day night at an organizational' meeting, will explore three major study areas and make recommendations April 28 at a regional 'conference in Butte, Ralph Knoblock, state vice chairman and committee secretary, said to day. To be considered by the county subcommittee will be existing fa cilities for senior citizens, avail able services now offered or being performed for older people and a determination of gaps that exist in the present program. Regional Meeting The regional meeting in Butte will be one of six similar conclaves to be held throughout the state during April, Knoblock said. Sub-committees have been formed in 40 of the state's 56 counties to make recommendations at the! various regional gatherings.

Studies and recommendations from the regional meetings will he presented at the state confer ence on aging in Helena auk. The seven specific areas of study being conducted throughout the state include genera! health, mental health, rehabilitation, Vital Statistics Birth Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Allen of flfll Leslie are the parents of a son born March 14 at St. John's Hospital.

Death Emil J. Sutheimcr, 72, died to day at his home. 1716 Holljns. Hagler Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Funerals Funeral services for Mary Hel-berg Powell, 47, of the Helena Valley were conducted this afternoon at the Hagler Chapel with the Rev.

Waller J. Moris of St. John's Lutheran Church officiating. Pallbearers were Thomas Shanks, Matt Solich, Albert G. Foepping, Walter Buor, J.

Rychman, and Harold Wolstein. Burial was in Fnrestvale cem-elcry. Funeral services for Olive Jason Eubanks, 5G, of 1101 Missoula, were conducted this afternoon at the Hagler Chapel with the Rev. Roland S. Rasar of the First Christian Church officiating.

Pallbearers were Fred Gabriel, Owen Gabriel, John Nahr-gang, William J. Manning, Frank Simmons, and F. R. Bruce. Burial was in Forestvale cemetery.

Published weekday alter noons and Sunday morning by The Montana Record Publishing Company, at 317 Allen street. SUTHEIMER, Emil, aged 73- years, of 1710 Hollins Ave. Funeral arrangements pending. SCARDlGLf, Marius aged 58 years, of Bui to, Mont. Funeral services and interment will be in Butte.

formulate Program A program to be formulated at1 the stale meeting will be present-, at the White House Confer-! on Aging in Washington; D.C., in January. 1961. Gov. i. Hugo Aronsun has appointed 16 members to the stage committee and will name 11 delegates to the Washington confer-' enee later this year.

The stale committee has furnished each county sub-committee with a scries of questions to be studied and answered following considerable research, Knoblock said. Included Questions Questions, dealing specifically' with aging problems in Lewis and Clark County, will include community needs, economic needs, employment, housing, health and rehabilitation, education and recreation. of Helena: Arthur Kriegcr. 1006 Cote, forfeited $10 bond on a charge of speeding; Bruce Wilcox, Billings, forfeited S15 bond on a charge of speeding; Harry L. Watson, 55 South Last Chance Gulch, forfeited $10 bond on a charge of disregarding a flashing red light; Gary F.

Greenup, 314 Fifth, $10 fine after pleading guilty to a charge of speeding; Verla Blanchard, East Helena, S10 fine after pleading guilty to a charge of dis regarding a flashing red light; Terry; D. Dagenais, 1515 Knight, $10 fine after pleading guilty to a charge of speeding; Jack Arm-strong, 322 Stewart Homes, $10 Iter pleading guilty tu a charge of operating a motor vehicle without a drivers license; Uanie! Shull. Carroll College, SS fine after pleading guilty to Entered as second class mat- i charge of operating a motor ve- ETZ liuwhcd Tfome HAGLER Mortuary DIAL HI 2-8520 650 Logan St. nicle with one headlight; E. Emineth, 1331 Lyndale, $5 fine after guilty to a charge ol operating a motor vehicle with improper license plates; Lee Evan Berger, 335 North Rodney.

$5 fine after pleading guilty to a charge of operating a motor vehicle with one headlight; Gale K. Larson, Carroll College. $10 fine after pleading guilty to a charge of turning left against a signal; Richard Mai. 201 East Main, $25 fine after pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving and $25 fine after pleading guilty to a charge of leaving the scene of an accident: Thomas L. Miller, 1008 Eleventh, S10 fine after pleading guilty to a charge of speeding.

Card of Thanks iu LAjjuas yui ampere thanks to friends for their many acts oi Kinaness, rjcautilul flowers, cards and memorial gifts at the death of our beloved husband. lamer ana Mother. MRS. CHARLES MOODY Had FAMILY mniml 21 gliding list nlfhl plbI this month to date 1n Send St. Patrick's Day cards to the Svensons and Lloyds and Burgerhofdu and Changs as well as to the O'Maileys and O'Tooles JOXUD PHOTO SHOP Mrs.

George Magnuscn, Mrs. C. W. Gross, Mrs. Frank Francis, Mrs.

Prescott Towle, Dick Tobin, Mrs. W. L. Darcy, Mrs. Stanley Lane, Fred Robinson, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Burns, Mr. and Mrs Gordon Fillinger, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

Baker. City News in Brief A public meeting to discuss and revise the current electrical ordinance will be held at 7:30 p.m., Thursday in the assembly room of the Montana Power building, Harvey Stone, city elec trician, saJd today. Health foods coal tar free, lipsticks, Studio Girl Cosmetics 509 N. adv. Mr.

and Mrs. Adolpli M. De schencs of the Park hotel have returned from Sprague, Wash, where they visited their son-in-law anil daughter, Mr. and Mrs D. J.

Ringwood. They were ac companied on the trip by another son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Franklin McGreevey of Hunan. Good Morning The fol lowing paid fines and forfeitures for traffic violations in the citv Henry Jorgenson, principal of the Central School, will speak on "Juvenile Delinquency," during a regular meeting of the Ccutral School PTA, scheduled for 8 p.m., Wednesday in the school auditorium, Charles program chairman, said today.

Rummage sale, St. Paul's Methodist church March 17, 9 to 5 and March 18, 9 to U. Adv. Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Bacon are the parents of a daughter born March 11, at a Bo2eman hospital, according to word received here by the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bacon, 1107 Eleventh.

The mother is the former Jerilyn Glover, daughter of Mrs. Lyle Glover of California, and the late Mr. Glover. Virginia Ticnsvold, 208 Breckenridge, reported to police that a 19C0 license tab was stolen off her car. Don't forget the Legion's 41st ntrtliflay party March 19 at Legion Hall, Cocktail hour, 6 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m.

Leginnnaires, members of the American Legion Auxiliary and Ad Ted Anderson, 1618 Choteau, received a permit from the cily engineer's office to build a residence at 1606 Hauser. The build ing will be 33 by 45 feet and cost approximately $13,000. Wanted: Experienced Beauty operator. Betty Beauty House. HI Adv.

Mrs. Esmer King, public health nursing consultant, State Board of Health, will lead a discussiun following the showing of the film, 'Feelings of Rejection," to be shown at 6 p.m., Thursday at the home of Peter Meloy, 1317 Ninth. All interested persons are in vited tr attend the session, which is the third of a series sponsored AAUW, Mrs. Stanlev Lane, chairman, said. 25 Year Club pol luck dinner.

Wed. 6:30. Eagles Adv. Where's the Fire? Firemen answered a call to the Placer Hotel at 12:45 a.m., today. An ash tray was smoking up the lobby and mezzanine and there was no damage.

Celebrate St. Patrick's Day at the Nile Owl. Dance music by the Nite Hawks Thursday night. HE RE-GREW HAIR For Dramatic Story SEE PAGE 5. i Main Si.

Investigation of Dynamite Tossing Is Now Under Way County Attorney John c. Harrison and sheriff's deputies -today Knoblock, who has been acting invesugajmg reports that a in an advisory capacity to the £oup people were. iv. shorl or sticks county group, sa.d the sub-corn- of dynamite from mittee is composed entirely of Wolf Creek talc Sunday night, volunleer workers. Sheriff Dave Middleman said.

"Anyone interested in assisting He said no damage was roport- with this program is welcome smalJ attend the next meeting of the)' sub-committee, April 4, in Pow-Wow Room of the Western Life Insurance building," he said Those Attending Attending the organizational meeting were Miss Anderson Mrs. S. B. Sias, Capt. Raymond Bozman, Esther Swisler, Mrs.

J. Rachae, Mrs. Lilliam Batch louna blasted in the pavement U.S. 91. Most reports com.

plained of Ihe noise of the explosions, he added. "Pranks or pastimes of this nature are extremely dangerous." Sheriff Middlemas said. "Windows, dwellings or passinc cart could have been severely dam aged Dut loriunately were not." He said reports from Wolf eeit muirate mat mc youngsters were tiaveiing in an older car and are believed to reside in aimms. The chunks of sticks of dynamite were set off by a foot-long which exploded the charge about one minute after being ignited, niinaicmas said. Norman Johnson Again Heads BC Association Norman Johnson, president of the Helena Business College, was re elected president of the Mon tana Business College Association at the group's semi-annual meeting Saturday in the Monlnna Club, Mrs.

E. T. Aasheim of the Mod em Business College in Missoula was re elected secretary. Johnson said the association adopted a resoluttn which recom mends that the State Department or Public Instruction compile 8 questionnaire to be sent to vari ous business colleges for informs-tin on tuition, refund policies. solicitation practices, contracts in use and other items.

Career Guides He said information obtained through the questionnaire could then be passed nn tn high school superintendents by the state de partment as a guide for careers after graduation. Glenn Lockwood, director of the Bureau of Vocational Reha bilitation, was a fealured speaker at tne association meeting, dis cussing the work of his olfice with busienss colletcs. He said the bureau has spent more man jzd.wu in Dusiness col lege training under its rehahili tation program in 1959 and stressed that there is an ever growing need for additional serv ices. O'Hare Speaker Paul O'Hare, guidance supervis or for the State Department of Public Instruction, also addressed the group an Hie need for busi ness college information for use in the state guidance program. Attending the meeting were Al len McKeniie, James Curry and David Doane of Butte Business College; Russell Conklin.

E. L. Reed and Harold Strongrich of the Great Falls Commercial College; Howard Porter of Billings Business College, Mr. and Mrs. E.

T. Aasheim, Mr. and Mrs Norman Johnson and Anthony Valaeh of Helena. Dr. Cashmore Has Filed For Senator Dr.

William F. Cashmore, 55, prominent Helena physician, filed his nominating petition today with Helen Kuvich, county clerk and recorder, as a candidate for Lewis and Clark County senator on the Republican ticket. feel deeply obligated to Montana and Lewis and Clark County to the best of my ability, stated on the petition. have no political obligations to anyone. First to File Dr.

Cashmore is the first can dicfate to announce and file for the county's senate seat n. J. Miller Smith, Helena attorney who served during two legislative sessions during his tour-year term in (he state sen ate. will not seek re-election Smith also served three terms in the House of Representatives. A practicing physician in Hel ena for the pas! 24 years, Dr.

Cashmore also has been active in a number of civic enterprises, business interests and wildlife projects. Recreation Enthusiast For the past 17 years he has spearheaded a movement to de velop Lake Helena and Hauser Lake as one of the northwest's finest recreational areas for fish ing, hunting, boating and other activities. ill-, nashmm-n hnrn nil. B.S. degree.

He later was employed in laboratory work for the State Board of Health and Live stock Sanitary Board as a biologist and chemist before entering the University of Chicago. Graduate of Rush He is a graduate of Hush Medical College and served his internship in Chicago, returning to Montana as a resident physician at the Montana Tuberculosis Sanitarium at Galen and entered private practice in Helena in 193G. He is a partner in the medical clinic with Dr. Otto G. Klein and Dr.

Robert Whitesitt and previously was associated in a clinic with Dr. Klein and Dr. Ray O. Bjork who has retired from active practice. Civic Leader He was president of the Montana Wildlife Federation in and is also a former president of the Helena Wildlife Club.

He was president of the Montana Division of the American Cancer Society in 1951 and served as Lewis and Clark County coroner from 1938-42. Dr. Cashmore is married to the former Louise McLaren of Helena and the couple has three children. He is a memebr of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Helena Masonic Lodge No. 3, Shrine and Jesters.

Joseph Roe, secretary of the Lewis and Clark County Welfare Department, will speak on the forthcoming White House confer ence during a regular meeting of the Bryant School PTA, scheduled for 8 p.m., Thursday at the school, Mrs. Harry Romasko, prcs ident, said. Shu added that plans for the annual card party will be completed at the session. Thm Miles City Men Protest Building of Bypasses ion, attended Montana schools and followinK a was graduated from Montana! Mate College in Boieman with a The Uureau of Public Roads is "merely pretending" if it thinks it's benefitting the public good by building city Interstate bypasses before building highways leading lo the cities, the Montana Highway Commission was told today. Ralph Shipley, Kish and Came Commissioner heading a Miles City delegation, said the slate commission's decision to build bypasses through Miles City is not practical.

Contracts Awarded The commission already has awarded contracts for Interstate 94 trom Mites City west and is making plans Cor the Miles City east construction. Shipley said improvement of present U.S. 10, hy building In-terstatc 94, is morn important to the public good than the present projects. "We haven't had tratlic falali- J. Sutheimer, Former City Employe, Dies Emil J.

Sutheimer. 72, former employe of the Cily of Helena, and resident, here since 195D, died shortly before noon today, a Wide-Track widens the ttance, not the car. With the widest track of any car, Pontiac fives you better stability, lest lean and sway, accurate control. BROOKS PONTIAC, Inc. 735 North Main Street Helena, Montana in our city for years," he "but scores are being killed on U.S.

10 on both sides of us." Will Benefit Business Highway Commissioner S. N. Halvorson of Kalispell said construction of cily bypasses will ucnclit ousiness Tor the towns. "If people know it is going to take them a long time to gel through a city, they won't stop," he said. Highway Engineer Fred Quin-nell, said the BPR has directed construction of the bypass and, through contract control is Scardigli Rites At 1:30 P.M., This Wednesday Funeral services for Marius Benjamin tiicn) Scardigli, 5B year-old automotive electrician, will be conducted at 1:30 p.m., Wednesday in White's Funeral Homo, Butte, with members of Mumtor Lodge Nn.

35, officiating. Mr. Scardigli died unexpectedly Sunday while visiting with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. P.

J. Dagenais, west Helena. Burial will be in Mount Moriah cemetery, Butte. Hagler morlu ary was in charge of arrange ments here. Mr.

Sutheimer was born I 1B07 at Stevens Point, Wis. He' (J (J I nQS attended schools there and later ff worked at Fargo, N.D., fur (he KlCKOtt Dinner agricultural college. On Feb. 23, 1923, he was mar TOITIOrrOW NiflHt mcr Ottilia Wicdcmcycr. After moving here in 1950, Mr.

Sutheimer worked for the City of Helena and the Green Meadow Ranch, retiring six years agD. besides his widow, Ottilia, of Helena, are three sons, Walter of Carl of Golden Valley, N.D., and Edwin of South Grate, two daughters. Mrs. Bill Biers, Butte, and Mrs. Lettoy Stewart, Helena; two stepdaughters, Mrs.

Allen Luder. Great Falls, and Mrs. James Blakley, Butte; two stepsons, Lester Sams, Helena, and Sam Young, Wash ington, and several brothers and sisters in Wisconsin. A son. Alvin died in 194B at Zap, N.D.

Funeral arrangements are pending at Hagler Mortuary. ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM KENTILE AND ARMSTRONG FLOOR TILE FORMICA WALL TILE FLOOR COVERING and INSTALLATION FREE ESTIMATES MODERN PAINTING AND FLOORING Foot of Broadway, HI 2-3925 The Montana Society for Crip pled Children and Adults will benefit from the Lewis and Clark County 1960 Easter Sen! cam paign, scheduled to get utidc way with a kick-off dinner at p.m., Wednesday in Jorgenson' Holiday tnn, Ross Cannon, cc chairman, announced today, Dr. Fritz Hurd of Great Falls, volunteer director of the Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center, Creat Falls, will be the featured speak er. The dinner will be attended by committee chairmen, assistant chairmen and committee workers. Cannon and A.

L. Libra, chair men of the local, drive, said res ervations for the dinner, open tu the public, may be made by tele phoning HI 2-2220. limiting other Interstate construction in the Miles City area. You'll never convince rac that the BPR is doing a public service by not putting the Interstate where it is needed Shipley said. rise Miles Citv delegation in cluded also Ralph Hicks, prcsi- the Miles City Citizens Association, Jack Holmes, vice president, and Jack Backer.

The commission has taken the matter under consideration. Smart an Chic mmmmm. zm.Ii Onfury Sinnrl and Chic as a grown up lady that's little Joni Jerin, here tn icll you her favorite of all refreshments is Phillips milk. Bless her. That's something we always like to hear.

Joni is a regular customer ol ours and the year-old daughter or Mr. and Mrs. John Jerin, of 1502 avenue. Plon Now lo Attend the 4-H Community Center AUCTION Saturday, March 26 DAIRIES, Inc. "At Your At Your Store" Dial Hickory 2-380S 1 dalemoor 7.