The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 3

Tt, tUmm, iiiUM. Mm fry. Jmm 24, I Ml Capital City News in Brief tke Km will epecial nweti Ull tt 7 p-aa. er. IwUlUlioa practice will be By owner, 2-bedroom home full basement, garage, 610 Logan Call Adv.

Friend) at Mr. ind Hn. Wirdell of Canyon Ferry are In vited to attend a reception honor ing their 50th wedding anniversary on Thursday between and p.m, at the Canyon Ferry School. The event was inadver tently Hated for Saturday. Seasonal duct control.

Call Geo. McGaffick, or 442-3737 after p.m. Adv. Top dollar auction sales. Consign us your excess wares.

Bring to "Auction Barn" afternoons or call 442 7092 or Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses Norman Joseph Roolf, 21 Bozeman, and Sharon Maret Fin. ley, 21, Helena. (June 21) Charles Egan Bayer, 21, and Marsha Anne Harper, 18, both of Helena. (June 21) Krland Nelson, 52, and Harriet Duffy, 38, both of Helena. (June 21) Paul Richard Susott, 28, Francilla Hae Swarti, 21, both of Missoula (June 21) William David West, 28, Sharon Lynn Gooch, 23, bot Helena.

(June 21) Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stewart. 615 South Bcattic, girl, June 23, St. Peter's Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vulk, Route 1, girl, June 22, St. Peter's Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Tobol, East Helena, girt, June 23, St. John' Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

James Mcintosh, South Ewing, gill, June 23, St. John's Hospital. Charley Hendier, 75, Brady, June 22 at Veterans Administration Hospital, FTt Harrison. Harry Thomas Thrailkllt, 73, 2000 Boulder, June 22 at St. Peter's Hospital.

Published weekday (eieepl Saturday) afternoans and Sunday morning by the Independent Record member of Lee Newspapers of Montana, Inc. Entered ai second class matter at the post office in Helena, NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS If you fail to receive your copy of The Independent Record from your carrier. DIAL 442-7190 Weekdays before 6:30 p.m. Sundays before 11 a.m. DallJ lenccpt Riturdajl fry mil of Mo: una fin thB Unllpd SUtesi- Daily liictpl and Sunday, by mill.

Ill Moa- inert mix i lunched Votive. 315 East Sixth Avenue PHONE 442-1550 HELENA. MONTANA THRAILKILL, Harry aged 73 years, of 2000 Boulder Ave. Chapel services at 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, June 25 with Raymond F. Bozman officiating.

Interment in Riv-erview cemetery, Hamilton, Montana. PJ 4 i HAGLER Mortuary 442-8520 650 Logan Su Tonight In Helena 1M ml. City Civic Cotter. VM Maataaa li Ike all (TMpc Mm- ia, Daughter! VatM Where's the Fire? Firemen went to the Hamburger Shop at 9 South Main at 2:30 a.m. Sunday where a cigaret had started fire in an awning.

The fire had been extinguished when firemen rived. Houxehald and personal items, (some aatiaueii) at 9ZX lttm Ave. on Jane 25 and t-m. la I New In Helena? Pb Cho ir for its 44Z-72W. Viola Ulberg, Welcome Wagon Hostets-Adv Charley Hendier, Brady, Dies At VA Hospital Charley Hendier, 75, of Brady died shortly after noon Saturday the Fort Harrison Veterans Administration Hospital.

Hendier been engaged in ranching near Brady. was born on Oct. 7, 1887, in Vienna, Austria. He served in the U.S. Army in World War I from July 22, 1918, until June 15, 1919, and was a private first class the military police corps.

There are no known survivors. Funeral services wilt be conduct- Conrad Tuesday, with the Wyse Funeral Home in of arrangements, and burial will be rad. Hillside Cemetery near Con Highest Degree in Moose Awarded To Claude Weaver Claude A. Weaver of Helena has been awarded the highest de gree-of the Loyal Order of Moose Mooscheart, 111. Weaver, member of the local Moose lodge for many years, awarded the Pilgrim Degree Merit for his outstanding service and continued devotion to ternity.

nitarian program of his fra fnvestiture of the trim Class was held in the Mooseheart House or liod. and more than 160 Moose ters from all parts of the United States and Canada re ceived the degree. Heavy Rainfall Reduces Fire Index in Forest Rain throughout the Helena National Forest has reduced the burning index to zero, Lloyd Skor of the forest headquarters nere saia loaay. ine index last week had been in the high 30's, presenting moderate fire danger. Lightning storms Thursday re sulted in five spot fires on the forest, all of them less than a quarter acre in size.

Men assigned to six lookout stations throughout the Helena National Forest had been sched uled originally to take their posi tions today, but heavy rain made ir imeiy tfiat the stations will be manned later in the week. Skor said he expected fire dan ger to increase after July 4, and reminded all who enter the forest to exercise caution and to con form to the axe, shovel and bucket rule. the Moon will aaeet at the of Mm. Joseph Glass, 1114 Jreek-c Bridge, at 8 p.m, today. Assisting Mrs.

Glass will be Mrs. Frank Unueh, Mrs. Leo Germain, Inez Scow, Paul KnapsUd, Mrs. Patrick Carpenter. Broii Frost and Marie Miller.

Our Redeemer's Lutheran Church is planning to start a Christian Centered Kindergarten In Sept. If you are interested, please call Mrs. Mox Amberson, Adv. Good 3 bedroom log bouse, full basement and garage, E. Mali, East (Open) All furniture offers considered.

Fauvers 105 Store. Adv. For prompt TV service call Rucker Appliance TV. 442-2703. New picture tubes installed for Adv.

Duplicate Bridge Elks Duplicate Elks Duplicate Bridge Club members met Friday night in the Elks Club to play eight tables and 24 boards of the Mitchell movement in a master point ses- Mrs. Myles Thomas and Ethel Sadler were first for north-south its, followed by Mrs. Paul Stewart and Clinton Lewis in second place. Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Aaberg tied with Clinton Lewis and Dick Lewis for third and fourth places. Mrs. Oscar Strand and Jack O'Leary were first in east-west play, followed by Oscar Strand and Mrs. Emmett Fogerty, Mrs. L.

O. Bradford and Mrs. Tom Rob inson and Mrs. Charles Tegler and Mrs. M.

v. Mictions. Frieda Fligelman Will Speak At Fellowship Frieda Fligelman will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday on "The Problem of Race" at the regular meeting of the Unitarian -Universalis! Fellowship of Helena. summer the group meets at the Ray Lehrman home, 1016 North Warren.

Miss Fligelman said her discus sion will include comments race and ethics in a monotheistic world. The meeting will be informal, and will be concluded with a coffee hour. All persons interested in hear ing Miss Fligelman 's remarks are invited to the Tuesday meeting, chairman Alex Swaney said. Loot From Four Burglaries Reported Today Items reported missing in four separate burglaries during the weekend included a purse with steel guitar, three hubcaps and a 1957 ear, according to Hel- a police, KusSClt Sias, 126 Chestnut, re ported at 11:30 p.m. Sunday that his wife's purse was stolen from their car in a driveway of the apartment house where they live.

The purse contained $50 and identification papers. Ray Woods of 517 Broadway, told police at 11:30 p.m. Saturday that a steel guitar, amplifier and microphone were stolen from his car parked near South Main. Value of the equipment was $500, Woods said. Anderson reported early today that three hubcaps valued at S30 were removed from a half-ton pickup.

Deon Weston, Eleventh, told police at 8 today that his 1957 two-tone was stolen after he had parked it Sunday night near his home. A .22 caliber pistol was in the car, Weston said. I Rummer grooming can be a picnic! JUST CALL 442-8570 Summer's a breeze when wa keep your family looking (hair wall-groomed best in crisp, clean clothes dry-cleaned regularly by our experts. CAPITAL LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS 720 Helena Avenue Funeral Tuesday H.T. Thrailkill, 73, Ufelong State Resident, Dies Harry Thomas Thrailkill, 73, lifelong Montana resident who was engaged in the produce business here for 29 years, died late Saturday at St.

Peter's Hospital after a lengthy illness. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Reli Chapel with Ray Bozman offi- Harry T. Thrailkill dating. Interment will be in Riv-erview Cemetery at Hamilton at 3 p.m.

Tuesday. Thrailkill was born Aug. 24, 1889, in Butte. When he was one year old he moved to Victor with his parents and attended public schools there. Later he attended Montana Stale College at Buze Umber Elected to Seventh Term as AFL-CIO Secretary Billings James Umber was elected to his seventh term as head of Montana's union labor movement as executive secretary of the Montana AFL-CIO.

Umber won the runoff election against Perry Melton, Kalispell, 10,091 to 5,573. Bernard Merkie, Bozeman, was eliminated on the first of two ballots. Enrollment Heavy In Carroll School of Music Enrollment this year's sum mer session and music workshop at Carroll College has increased by 10 per cent over last year' total enrollment, according Victor J. Benevcnti, dean of studies. Students registered for the six week summer session and music workshop total 182, including 80 sisters representing four teaching oraers ana 102 regular college students.

Classes began Thursday. Juesday is the last day on which registration can be made the summer session, Beneventi said. Registration for the mathe matics and art workshops, however, will be made on the mornings when those two workshops begin. The math workshop becins July 5 and the art workshop be gins July 22. Thrailkill wai owner and oper ator of the Apple House and was engaged in the produce business lor years, until his illness in December of 1961.

He is survived by his widow, Eva Pearl Thrailkill, at the family home, 2000 Boulder. Also surviving are four children. Herbert C. Thrailkill and Robert L. Thrail kill of Helena, Mrs.

Walter (Ma rie) Maki of Hamilton and Mrs. LeRoy (Alice) Robinson of Great Falls; a brother, Byron Thrailkill of Hamilton: several nieces and phews, 13 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Planning Board will be a featured speaker following a tour of the museum led by John J. Jewell. Matson is scheduled to speak at p.in., on "Aims of the Mon- tana Marketing Association." Mrs.

Otto G. Klein will discuss. plans for the statewide symphony to be held during the Montana entennial. General discussion is also In Tune Derby Mother Berry Rides 109th Year Across Finish Line Mrs. J.

B. (Mother) Berry came across the finish line for her 109th birthday with flying colors Thrailkill was preceded in! Althnueh Mnthor Rei-rv death by his parents, Jacob and unable to participate active Anna Thrailkill; three brothers Benjamin Albert R. and William a sister, Mrs. Bessie Sears; and a daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth Thrailkill. MIA Groups Set Meeting in Museum Tonight Members in all groups asso ciated with the Helena branch of the Montana Institute of (he Arts will meet at 7:30 n.m..

in He was married to Eva Pearl I the Montana Historical Minvnm Harvey at Great Falls on Jan. 9 1910. They were engaged ir ranching for 23 years near Victor and moved to Helena in 1933 Mrs. Larry Lytle, president of the branch said today. Robert Malson of the State Friday, ready for another lap around the track of time.

The well-known centenarian plus, who jockeyed race horses to the winner's circle on occasions in her younger days, was feted by about 25 friends who stopped in at her residence at 308 Stewart Homes to wish her well on 109lh birth day. piannea concerning MIA aims its rights for the required foot-ihe coming year and a report Willi age to the city for public service ue on tne MIA convention in Virginia City. Dr. Clem Shafer, is associate branch director and Mrs. Steve Dombo is secretary.

rersons interested in member retains the authorlly and lhe MIA is invited t0 to" in the state organization that meeung, Mrs. uomno said exercised as executive president, Joe Crosswhite, Columbia! TMC.A tYeiltS rails, was elected president. John Miller, Billings, was named vice president. Amorfg' resolutions passed was one to send delegates to both Republican and Democratic state conventions in 1964 and urging the inclusion of a "Little Wagner Act" in political platforms. cimp minnow Swim B.

rish stuie cans B. C.1»J.< CtmjHri C1H53CJ. Swim. IP -l CijricMtlDnini Qui. Oym Keureitton.

Adult Swlmmlnn. ID-! -Minnow Swim CUM T. 1 Plylm PHh Bwlm CIiks C. Mlamrw CImu D. 1 and Ondt PolliwoE It sr.

HlEti Swim Clus. ind Adult Oym Rfcri-atlcn. Pus Swim. Uiih rrrMEiltatlen fiurnrnR January 1 to Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? tttMut. yaii ctt, tut ur Just ipHntlS Uttle PABIEETHoa vmjr "HniTltJ by cnlUlng 1 tirtniji No gummy, zoorr, I ur Lceiing.

i aikmmr Ctt fasteeth at WE STICK TO OUR LASTS There was a time when pharmacists often were called "Doc" Doubtless it was a complimentary gesture. Even in this late day, the pharmacist frequently is askedto'diagnose and prescribe by his customers; But like the shoemaker, we pharmacists stick to our own lasts. We neither diagnose nor prescribe. These health team functions fall within the special province of physicians both by law and professional training As a member of the health team, we are an intermediary, serving both the doctor and the patient. Our job is to compound your prescriptions carefully.and promptly.

STARZ PHARMACY I 21 W. Aw. 442-5330 1 ly in a targe function, she had expressed a desire to see her more intimate friends. A Helena business firm present-Ed Mother Berry with a large, beautifully decorated cake. She lit her traditional large green candle which she received on her 100th birthday and which has been lighted by her every June 21st since.

Block on Ewing Widened for Two-Way Traffic Traffic moves more smoothly on the east fork of 100 block north Ewing these days since the street was widened to accommo date two full lanes of opposing vehicular movements, Harry L. Byrne, county commission chair- jman, said today. City crews completed the wid- ening and installation of new curbing and sidewalk along the street which had created a serious bottleneck in the past. Lewis and Clark County, which had been the owner of land adjacent to the narrow street, deeded purposes. "Completion of this work has eliminated one of the most serious hazards of city traffic," Byrne said.

In olher traffic problems, Byrne said work on the uew parking lot north of the county courthouse has been temporarily halted because of the inability to deliver concrete for approaches and the south retaining wall, due to the current Teamsters' strike. Mother Berry was born on that date. 1854, in Australia, a daughter of a Welch family. Her father owned horses and her interest in them started when she was six. She wore the pants, derby and silks of a jockey, even spurting a cigar, in the days of Queen Vic toria pounds She weighed in at 96 then and stood five feet Mother Berry Funeral Services Conducted for Dr.

Minnie R. Lee Funeral services for Dr. Minnie Rebecca Lee, 80, well-known osteopathic practitioner, were con dueled today at the Rett Chapel with the Rev. George Harper officiating. Cremation was to follow at Hillcrest Lawn Memorial in Great Falls.

Dr. Lee died Thursday night after an extended illness. She had practiced osteopathy in her Power Block office here since graduation from a Missouri school osteopathy in 1913. two inches ull. As "Jack Wil liams.

she rode in England, France and Australia before canting to this country. Mother Berry came to Helena in 1913 with her husband, the late J. B. Berry, a veterinarian. Much of her life was spent at the old Montana State Fairgrounds where she resided until April 27, 1937, when a fire burned out her home.

She lived for a time in a house at Resurrection cemetery and moved to Stewart Homes in 1956. Funeral Services Held Today For Mabel Looby Chapel services for Mabel Looby, 78, were conducted today in the Haglcr Mortuary by the First Church of Christ, Scionti-', and interment followed in Forest-vale Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ross H. Mor-cy. Trygve Norseth.

Frank Simmons, Noble P. Evans, Maurice Dineen and Keith Robinson. Mrs, Looby died Thursday in a Great Falls hospital. A former Helena resident, she lived in Great Falls the past 15 years. iflMriMiEVI JUNE SALE Summer Coats Shortit and lengfhi Sizes 8-16 only $14.99 Get More For What You Pay Sove at SHOPPING PARADE TO TOWN TONIGHT I PARKING Jg THESE STORES WILL BE OPEN 'TIL 0 VaughrvRagsdale Co.

J. C. Penney Co. J. McDonald Co.

1 O'CLOCK Woolworth's Store Schiff's Shoes The Stylon Globe Clothing Co. Jacoby's Store for Men.