The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 6

Independent Record, Wednesday, August 5, 1970 City News in Brief Fenderbenders Castleberry, 212 Fifth, reported to police Tuesday her car collided with an auto owned 1 by Donald W. Clark, 100 N. Rodney. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses Richard W. Kohl, 23, and Cindi L.

Fontana, 15. James L. Tillotson, 23, and Patricia A. Gregory, 22, Glasgow. Carlos L.

Leach, 21, Ohio, and Lynette Marcum, 19. Michael S. Allen, 25, and Carla J. Belgarde, 20. Robert John Goss, 24, Sidney, and Marcia Adele Heiser, 21.

James John Hamburg, 19, Sidney, and Maureen Lynn Craig, 19, E. Helena. Zigmunt William Smigaj 27, and Karen Nancy Carsch, 21, Texas. Death John Joseph Kall, Penkay Manor, Aug. 4 at St.

John's Hospital. Independent Record Published weekdays (except Saturday) afternoons and Sunday morning by The ent Record, 317 Allen Helena, Montana, zip code 59601. Second Class Postage Paid at Helena, Montana 59601. 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.

Sunday before 11 a.m. Subscription Rates Daily, (except Saturday) and Sunday by mail (in Lewis Clark, Broadwater, Jefferson, 1 year $23.00 Six months 12.50 Three months 6.45 Daily (except Saturday) and Sunday by mail (elsewhere in Montana and the United States) year $25.00 Daily (except Saturday) and Sunday, by carrier, per mo, 2.50 Dial This Number 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. "Til Noon Saturday de When calling any department in the Independent Record 442-7190 Night Phone Numbers News 442-7206 Business 442-7203 Advertising 442-7227 DETZ Funeral Home 315 East Sixth Ave. PHONE 442-1550 Howard Rets C.

Ernest Retz Ben G. Burgess Tom Twichel KALL, John aged 79 years, of 715 Fee. Services at St. Helena Cathedral with Rosary being recited August 6 at 7 p.m., and Mass of the Resurrection being celebrated Friday, August 7 at 10 a.m. HERRMANN CO.

FUNERAL HOME Chapel of Roses Rodney at 7th. Ph. 442-1234 W. LLOYD LINDEN ERVIN D. CHESTER STRAND, Oscar aged 65 years of 547 6th.

Chapel services will be held August 6 at 10:30 a.m. Graveside services will be held in Bemidji, August 8 at 10:30 a.m. HAGLER Mortuary Phone 442-8520 620 Logan Street Don R. Hagler Ronald A. Stene POMEROY, Vernon, aged 75 years of 805 Madison.

Funeral arrangments are pend. ing. Planners Suggest Urban Renewal Commitment ent by Model Cities Board Tonight In Helena Coast Guard Flotilla, 10-3, Army Reserve Building. meeting of Scout Institutional Representatives, Wheat Building. meeting, New Horizon Alcoholic Rehabilitation Residence, 229 E.

Sixth. Phillips Clover Leaf Dairy. Fenderbenders- Cars driven by Sandra K. Smith, 124 Beaverhead, and Mike Westervelt, 605 Forestvale, collided at the intersection of Main and Lyn-, dale with minor damage reported. Fenderbenders-Minor da m- age resulted in a collision between cars driven by Eunice Chester Isaacson, 1805 Joslyn, and Tommy Earl Williams, 613 Highland, Helena police arrested two male juveniles Tuesday for curfew violations and being runatwo, aged 12 and 17 years old, are from Kalispell.

James Hesch, 531 Fifth, reported to police Tuesday night someone ran into his car while it was parked at Legion Park during the ball game. Cosart VW filed an action in district court today asking the recovery of $274 from Melba Garber for auto repairs and services. John Kall, 79, Dies Tuesday John Joseph Kall, 79 of Penkay Manor, outstanding Montana golfer and instructor in golf, died Tuesday night at St. John's Hospital. He came to Helena in 1936 as golf instructor at the Helena Town and Country Club Pine Hills course and worked there until it was abandoned in the mid-1940's.

Kall worked for the State Liquor Control Board until 1957 when ill health forced his retirement. He was feted at a dinner here upon his retirement. He twice won the Montana Open competition and was known as the instructor of several champions, including his late brother, Martin, who won the state amateur title five times. Kall was born in Cleveland April 5, 1891, the son of Martin and Verona Kall. He came to Butte as a young man about the turn of the century and received his schooling there.

When the Butte Country Club was organized he became the first caddy. He became a professional golfer at the age of 17. For some 20 years he did not touch a golf club again, working in various capacities at the old Timber Butte Mining Co. Then he worked as golf pro at the Butte Country Club and at the Anaconda golf course. He was considered one of the outstanding professionals and teachers of the Northwest and was runner up in the Montana Open on several occasions.

Kall was a member of the U. S. Professional Golfers Association, the Elks Club of Helena, the Knights of Columbus at Butte and St. Helena Cathedral Parish. He was married to Anna Seman Sept.

24, 1913 in Butte. She died Dec. 23, 1969. Kall is survived by two sons, Dr. John C.

Kall of Helena and Kenneth A. Kall of New Orleans and a daughter, Mrs. Richards Kashe of Washington, D.C., a brother, Emil, of San Francisco, eight grandchildren; two nieces and a nephew. Rosary will be recited at St. Helena Cathedral at 7 p.mThrusday.

Mass of the Resurrection will be at 10 a.m. there Friday and burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery. Retz Funeral Home is in charge. SYMPATHY FLOWERS say it better than words KNOX for FLOWERS 1920 North Main EASY PARKING New stop signs have been installed on Elm Street at its intersections with Columbia and Villard, Police Chief Jack Williams said Tuesday. He asked persons driving in the area to look out for and observe the newly installed signs.

Assault Charge A Helena man has filed suit against West Coast Shows on behalf of his son for injuries allegedly received from West Coast employes. Alfred B. Waddell filed a suit his son John D. Waddell, 17, for an assault alfor, leged to have taken place July 27 at the State Fair in Great Falls. Bernard Thomas, representative for West Coast Shows, is named as defendant.

BY DAVE EARLEY IR Staff Writer City-county planners firmly suggested Tuesday afternoon that the Model Cities Board commit itself concerning proposed changes in plans for the Urban Renewal area to allow a restaurant on Fire Tower Hill. "No where in this entire argument have we heard a word from the people who are most directly concerned," commented member Dewey Wright, as he concluded discussion continued from the July 21 meeting concerning the 1 feasibility of Jack Quigley establishing a resItaurant on the northwest slope of the hill below the historic fire tower. The urban renewal plan calls for preservation of the hill as a public park. "I still think we're out of order, "Wright said, after separate recommendations of approval disapproval had been moved and successively failed for lack of seconding. City Planner Don Kinney explained at the beginning of the latest session on the Quigley matter that city commissioners yet wished a recommendation from CCPB, after which the city body would decide whether to kill, or refer to Model Cities.

After the Model Cities Board has done with the matter the County School Enrollment Expected to Total 8,833 BY ANN CONGER IR Staff Writer It will soon be back to pencils, and books for an estimated 8,833 pupils and students in Lewis and Clark County. In Helena, A. G. Erickson, superintendent of schools, estimates that there will be 7,500 pupils in city schools which will open Sept. 8.

County Supt. of Schools Dorothy Simmons estimates that Engineer From Germany To Attend Helena Reunion A civil engineer in Germany who was graduated from Helena High School in 1960 will attend the 10-year reunion of the class this weekend. He is Jurgen Gregor of Muenster who entered Central School in the seventh grade and following graduation from high school returned to Germany with his parents. Gregor is among some 200 expected for the reunion, according to Dave Didriksen, chairman of the planning committee, who said 215 were graduated in 1960. He said an attempt has been made to contact each of them and also persons who spent part of their high school years from 1957 to 1960 Chamber Backs Proposed Change Of Constitution Proposed revision of the Montana Constitution has been endorsed by the Helena Chamber of Commerce, according to Dr.

Jack Burgess, chamber president. Tuesday board endorsed the recommendations of the chamber's legislative committee which had been studying the issue. Herbert Jacobson, co-chairman, said Referendum 67 which will be on the Nov. 3 election ballot, calls for a consitutional convention. He said there are many features of the 1889 constitution that seem hopelessly obsolete and funds are needed to inform the voters about them.

In past years, he continued, it has been found that changes by public election have often failed because of the complex nature of proposed amendments and it has been impossible to completely inform the public. Edward Nurse, who replaces James Burgess as chairman of the transportation committee, discussed present and future air traffic at the city-county airport. Burgess will become assistant publisher of the LaCrosse (Wis.) Tribune. Nurse pointed out by 1980, the airport terminal building will handle 110,000 passengers a year or more than three times the Lewis and Clark county population. According to a recent airline survey, the five top citlies Helenans travel to in order, are Billings, Great Falls, Missoula, Butte and Bozeman and in that order.

Dr. Jim Wilkins, chairman of the hospitality committee, reported on welcoming plans for ambassadors and their families scheduled here Aug. 13-14 and for 25 foreign travel editors who are expected Aug. 20-21. He said the committee is working with Scott Warden and Jo Brooker, directors for the state advertising department.

proposal would again wend its way through CCPB to the city commission, Kinney said. Crux of the matter is that while CCPB has responsibility for recommendations concerning zoining and land use questions in the rest of the city, the Model Cities area is the responsibility of: Model Cities. Its use is governed by the Urban Renewal Plan, approved by Model Cities, city commissioners and finally the Department of Housing and Urban Development, with CCPB merely an interested bystander. "Why are we still discussing this matter?" Wright asked. No one seemed to know and his motion recommending that city commissioners "refer the proposal to the Model Cities Board and Urban Renewal department for their firm recommendation" was speedily and unanimously approved.

In other business, CCPB members: Recommended approval of the application by Viola C. Posey, 1018 Logan, for a conditional use permit to operate a day-care center at 1112 Leslie for youngsters 2-12 years old. Recommended that city commissioners rezone an area in northwest Helena from R-3 residential to R-3-T. Neighbors had asked rezoning to R-2 dential, to avoid possible use for multiple-family housing of the area south of the Burlington-Northern tracks, bounded by Waukesha, Laurel and Henderson. The standard recommended by COPB would require that building height be limited to 17 feet, and that no structure contain more than four dwelling units.

Had sympathy but little else for member Bill Warren, county appraiser, who said he would have to lower assessed value of lots on Euclid west of Henderson because they are zoned R-0 (residential-office- Model Cities Board Approves Two Contracts The Model Cities Board of Directors approved two contracts last night for submission the city commission for final approval. The board gave the go-ahead to the group foster home contract with the County Public defender project contract and the juvenile Montana Legal Services. The board also approved the capital improvements plan for recommendation to the commission as planning procedure for Model Cities projects. At the combined meeting of the board and the Councils, the Joint Council approved a model for organization of itself for evaluation of Model Cities projects. Nothing Unusual About July July was warm and dry for the first week and then became showery for the remainder of the month with no unusual extremes, the weather bureau reported today.

Th a average monthly temperature was 68.2 degrees which was 0.2 of a degree below normal. The highest temperature was 94 on July 20 and the lowest was 40 on July 1. totaled .93 of an inch which was Precipitation for the month .10 of an inch below normal. The greatest precipitation in 24 hours was .30 of an inch that fell on July 12 and 13. There were 12 clear days, 13 partly cloudy days and six cloudy days.

Barbeque On Sunday At Clancy ciation will have their annual beef barbeque from 1-5 p.m. Sunday at Clancy. Activities at the event, which will be open to the public, will be grease pole climbing, log I sawing and a sawdust pit. Clancy firemen and the Prickly Pear Sportsmen's Asso-: business) rather than cial. The reason speculative property owners in the area can't get higher prices, other board members agreed, is not because the area is mixed dential-business rather than commercial, but because Helena already has a surplus (until 1980 President Victor Kelly estimated) of vacant commercial land.

Helena Housing Authority Board Chairman Retires M. E. "Andy" Anderson offi-, cially retired Tuesday evening from the board of the Helena Housing Authority at a dinner given in his honor. The authority is a non salaried board consisting of five commissioners who are appointed by the mayor to administer Helena's lowrent public housing project, Stewart Homes, and to plan for additional housing as required. Anderson had served as a board member since the authority was organized in 1938.

E. M. Johnson, the new board chairman, presented Anderson with a silver medallion commemorating the 25th anniversary of the founding of the UN. The coin is a first edition and avilable only in limited quantity. Anderson is a member of the Helena Lions Club where he has not missed a meeting 1 in 40 years, serves as secretary for the Elks Club and district secretary for the Scandanavian Fraternity.

He works as the local agent for the Great Western Thrift Insurance Co. At Tuesday's annual meeting of the board E. M. Johnson was officially elected to the position, M. E.

"Andy" Anderson State, National Weather Official temperature in Helena at 1 p.m. was 75 MONTANA P. Billings Belgrade Broadus Cut Bank 82 Dillon Drummond Glasgow Great Falls Havre Helena Lewistown Livingston Miles City Missoula W. Yellowstone Whitehall NATIONAL Bismarck Calgary Chicago Denver Los Angeles Mips-St. Paul Orleans New York City Phoenix .13 Portland Ore St.

Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Washington DC Sunset tonight 8:53 Sunrise Thursday 6:14 DAILY PRECIPITATION SUMMARY Amount 24 hours ending last midnight Total this month to date Total this month to date last year Normal this month to date .10 January 1 to date this year 7.47 January 1 to date last year .10.66 January 1 to date, 30-year normal 7.35 Otto Brack man was elected vice-chairman. Other board members include Carl Schiller, who was reappointed to another term at the Monday City Commission meeting, Albert Lundborg and Mrs. Sharon Spivey. In other business the board reappointed Jay Thraikill as executive director for the housing authority and Mary Boone as accountant. Mrs.

Boone has served as accountant since 1938 when she was appointed by Anderson. there will be 1,333 in rural schools which, except for some of the smaller schools, will open Sept. 8. Plans are to open some of them a week earlier. Helena's 7,500 students will be an increase of 200 from last year.

Estimates are that there will be 3,400 in grades one through six; 1,875 in grades seven to nine; 1,900 in grades 10 to 12 and 400 in post-high school education at the Vocational-Technical Center. at HHS but did not graduate from there. The class memory book for the reunion will feature a cover and drawings by Don McDonald and John McCluskey, cartoonists for the class. Events will open with an icebreaker at the Herrin Ranch on Flowerree Lane at 8:30 p.m. Friday when registration will be conducted.

On the agenda Saturday are a luncheon at Frontier Town for class members only, at which a picture will be taken, and a nohost cocktail hour at 6 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p.m. and a dance at the Elks Club. A family picnic at the fairgrounds is scheduled for 1 p.m. on Sunday. Serving on the planning committee with Didriksen are Thomas Herrin, co chairman Lou (Ragen) Crawford, secretary; Russ Alm, treasurer and Jan Dahl Brown, publicity chairman.

Karen Koehler Simkins or Mrs. Brown may be contacted for further information. Mrs. W. Shell Rites Tonight Rosary will be recited at 7:30 tonight in Polson for Mrs.

William J. (Goldie) Shell, 67 of that community. Mrs. Shell, former Helena resident and mother of Edward J. Wordal, died Monday night at St.

James Hospital in Butte after a prolonged illness. Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Thursday. Burial will be in Polson. Mrs.

Shell was born in June, 1903 in Oklahoma City and spent most of her childhood in Idaho and Montana. She was married to Art Wordal, who died in 1939. About 15 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Shell moved to Polson where he survives.

Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Leonard (Valerie) Garrand, Butte, and six grandchildren, Registration Registration for all new students in junior and senior high school will be conducted at the schools the last two weeks in August. Other students will register on the first day of school, except for first graders. Parents will register for them on the first day of school, from 8 a.m. to noon.

Pupils in grades two to eight are to report at 8:45 a.m. and will be dismissed at noon the first day of school. Buses will operate. Those atter.ding ninth through 12th grade will report at a time to be announced at a later date, Erickson said. Teachers There will be 365 teachers, 60 new to the system, in Helena public schools, compared with 35 teachers last year, Erickson said.

Faculty meetings for new members will be held Sept. 1-2. Faculty meetings for all teachers will be held Sept. 3-4. Elementery school parentteacher conferences will be held Oct.

16 and schools will be closed Oct. 22-23 for district conventions of the Montana Education Association. Parent-teacher conferences at the junior high school level will be held Oct. 30. The first reporting period will end Nov.

6 and schools will be closed Nov. 11 for Veterans Day and Nov. 26-27 for Thanksgiving. Schools will close for Christmas break at 2:30 p.m. Dec.

23 and resume Jan. 4. The first semester will end on Jan. 29. Elementary parent-teacher conferences will be held March 10, spring vacation scheduled March 11-16 and school in session March 17.

Spring parent-teacher conferences for junior high school are scheduled March 26. The end of the third reporting period will be April 9. Schools will be closed for Memorial Day, May 31, and the school year will end June 12, 1971. News of Men in Uniform Richard G. Terrill Richard G.

Terrill, son of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Terrill, 2019. Winne, has been promoted from corporal to sergeant in the Ma-, rine Corps. He is stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif.

and i is an armorer in a security battalion. He is expected home today on a 20-day leave. Sgt. Terrill is a 1967 graduate of C. M.

Russell High School in Great Falls and attended Montana State University before enlisting Nov. 1, 1968. Cadet Gordon Zuelke Cadet Gordon S. Zuelke, son Rex Whitaker IN SICKNESS HEALTH Filling your prescriptions is the professional business of the Prescription Pharmacy, where you get friendly, thoughtful time, have your doctor prescriptions to us for call on us for, your drug needs. health, we are always serve you service.

Next phone your filling. And day by day sickness and in eager to RAINBATH RAINBATH service is. READERS MAGNIFIERS RAINBATH, by the makers of Neutrogena Soap, is a skin-smoother gel for bath or shower. For that "Neutrogena Clean" feeling all over, pour a bit of RAINBATH in your tub or use it on a sponge or wash cloth for your shower. RAINBATH is no mere bubble-up or soften-up afafir, it's something special -its formula combines special skin smootihng ingredients with mild Neutrogena cleansing, creamy foam.

Your summer-weathered skin seems smooth all overno rough spots anywhere when you bathe with RAINBATH. Your bath tub? There's no after-bath ring when you use RAINBATH. Get this necessary luxury at Prescription Pharmacy in downtown Helena Prescription Pharmacy features the Readers and Magnifiers manufactured by Bausch Lomb. The readers are available in both round and rectangular shapes and there is one that is illuminated. If you have difficulty reading fine print or know someone who does come in and inspect our stock of readers.

Also available are magnifiers with a range of three times to twenty times. These are of particular need and interest to many hobbyists. Both the readers and magnifiers are made of ophthalmic glass, ground and polished with the same care as a prescription eye glass lens. Details show up bright and crisp -the very purpose for which a magnifier or reader is needed. See them at Prescription Pharmacy.

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 5 West Sixth Avenue Phone 442-1240 We Deliver of Mrs. Bernice L. Zuelke, 820 Idaho, recently attended advanced summer camp at Ft. Lewis, Wash. Zuelke is a student at Montana State University, Bozeman, His father, Roy S.

Zuelke, lives at 1411 1 Lewis. Cadet Richard J. DeVore Cadet Richard J. DeVore, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Don B. DeVore, 924 Eighth, recently attended Army ROTC advanced summer camp at Ft. Lewis, Wash. DeVore is a student at Montana State University, Bozeman. Parents register your children for final Swimming Lessons of the summer at Carroll College Aug.

10 thru 21, Mon. thru Fri. $7.50 9:30 a.m.-Ages 7 10 Advanced beginners and intermediate swimmers. 10:45 a.m.-Ages 11 14 Intermediate swimmers. Call Carroll College Physical Education Center at 442-3450, extension 281..