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The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 11

Location:
Helena, Montana
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

fete Eleven The Independent Record, Helene, Montane, Wedneidejr, May 23, 1962 389 More Off Hold That Rail! Carroll Sophomore Is Chairman of Indian Committee A Carroll College sophomore ha been those fbelrmeh of Four Dogs Await New Master Or Master Fate A two-year old blirk end white frmale Pointer, end three ml WomenSeemtoHaveWon Battle of the Bridge'. A drlfgtin of Miuul bridge committee, which chorus of jn, yr. ye." Unemployment Claims Drop Despite Some Slowdoivns liras ram the pat week I project while other worked wtth.to 113 and Sidney, down 1 to 38 liawfl Ui.rb In nn.l.1.II..M I work I tMsmr. Whil a ISorthwest Regional Indian Youth Conference, which would urilU ot Clty represent Indian tribe of this Animal Shelter. area at national conference.

Male dog are a German Short slowed in construction, ag short crew. Logging operation Claim were up slightly at: Sorrell then told the delega lion we are not prepared to give you an now, but within the are not prepared to givej answer to the problem Wellcome up with it ie neat two day. Gerald Brown, ltonan, a mem hair, and black Labrador, both riculture and logging, but did nurwere slowed by the wet weather. Wolf Point, up 6 to 112' Lewi ter of the Flathead tribe, and two years old, and a part Beagle, jreatrict hiring in Montana nun but mot milla were at full 'town, up 3to 94 and Shelby the committee, were appoinled'one and a half year. jlnif.

manufacturing and trade 'atrength. In fact. aid Reeder, to74, at a recent National Indian Youthj The Independent Record pre frvice Industrie. (there was a hortage of qualified en who eppeered before the Mon I wee lntrumrntl in getting lo-tan Highway CommHaion Tuee cal finances lo provide a share clay was told the sUte board! of the cost of the project, agreed would come up with in 1WS0 to eliminate a requrit by Thursday to the problem of for the Inside railing. At that installing inside railing on the time, the pedestrian lane was new Iltggin Avenue bridge in! increased from four to five feet Missoula.

jin The six member Ai the discussion neared Its headed by Mr. M. J. Watt, also close, Sorrell asked the Missoula called on Cov. Tim Babcock andlwomen: Do you still want Conference in Provo, Utah.

The sent regular reports of animal! A a result, laid Chairman Kd mill workers at Mioula and a ni 4 committee will look into the p-j available for adoption in co-opera- Kr 1L Reeder of ihe Unemploy lpoUon atud mill added a second 01100 ASSOClOtlOn aibiliiies of sponsorship of such lion with city official and those ment Compensation Commission shift of 15 workera. eet interested in finding good home Tuesday, the number of claimsj few miu jay0ffa occurred at for them. Helena veterinarian 'Jr Male JobIri rPfj Livingston because of log short have offered free medical exam mation for any animal placed t0 vf 4421 Paons igri the Kalivprll area, a Tht la 3.132 fewer than one year labor diapute idled 10 men on a group a well as the probable purpose for it establishment. Misa Angela Russell, a member of the Crow tribe from I-odge bridge with Inside railings, know ing it will be the only modern one In the United State with such railings?" The answer was Grasa and a student at Montana Further information may be ob-State College, is the executive lamed by telephoning city police secretary of the committee, 1st 442 3231. eon-ago.

Women, filing 1.382 comprise 36 per cent of the job seekers. Smelter employment continued Meanwhile, claim under the Kee(er weekly report said. The claim decline at Butte mining him Hiring by manufacturing, and federally sponsored temporary tended benefit program dropped If11 beeauV of 23 to a total of 337 persons. Final claims were filed under Vofes Memorial To Richard Gay nor Capital City Club for lh Blind voted a memorial In the name of Richard Gaynor, aightless vendor of the Federal Building who recently died In Helena, Herb Lynn said today. James Dodson, operator of the vending atand at the Federal Building, attended as a new member.

Stephen Flanders article entitled Dominance of Sound wa read at the meeting, and games were played. Refreshments were served. Ta Hod a Way- Ltter, he indicated to a newsman that tome way probably would be found to finance the railings. He said the answer would be announced by Thursday In order to make the necessary change in plans. Before concrete for the bridge pedestrian lane is poured.

This is the second time a group of Missoula women has appeared before the commission, another bridge ratling delegation having been heard at the March meeting Present Tuesday in addition to Mrs. Watt, were Rep. Besa Reed, Missoula, Mrs. Douglas Hanson. Mr.

F. Johnson, Mrs. Walter Coombs and Mrs. T. T.

Rider. Following its session with the road board, the.delegation visited briefly with Governor Babcock in his office. received from him assurances hat he would confer with the highway hoard on the problem. The bridge, now under con-atruction, was designed without inside railings between the pedestrian lane and the roadway, but the Missoula women have campaigned for them in the interests of pedestrian safety. Last week the federal Bureau of Public Roads notified the Montana Highway Department It would not protection against freight rate participate In the cost, expected increases was given by the Mon to run in the neighborhood of tana Highway Commission Tue day to road contractors.

314,000. Highway Commission Passes Resolution Commemorating Services of William Bowden the Montana program by 103 persons, including 29 in Billings, 10 in Great Falls. 9 in Kalispeil and 8 in Helena. There were 33 exhaustions under the federal program. Rainy weather shut down a few III A revolution commemorating the services of the late William E.

Bawden and regretting his death was passed by the Montana Highway Commission Tuesday afternoon, Bawden, state maintenance engineer, with a record of more than 30 yean with the department, died last week. The resolution recites his mil Miami Beach, fabulous Florida resort, was a mangrove swamp a little more than a half-century ago. trade and service establishments was a healthy labor market force last wrek. Helena had 160 job placements in thee fields, 67 of them at a new shopping center. Forty professional, clerical and servire workers were placed on jobs at Great Falla There was atrong demand for sales clerks and service workers at Yellowstone Park.

Shortages of waitresses, sales clerks, plumbers and auto mechanics existed at Sidney. Claim declines last week were at: Kalispeil, down 73 to 487 Missoula, down 50 to 422; Hamil ton, down 34 to 107; Poison, down 30 to 116; Helena, down 26 to 216; Libby, down 23 to 164, Havre down 19 to 90; Billings, down 17 to 840; Miles City, down 17 to 54; Great Falls, down 15 to 484; Thompson Falls, down 13 to 92; Bozeman, down 14 to 108; Livingston, down 12 to 91; Butte, down 11 to 449; Dillon, down 11 to 32; Glasgow, down 11 to 122; Cut Bank, down 8 to 64; Glendive, down 8 to 33; Anaconda, down 3 Members of the state board, headed by Chairman Roy Sorrells of Billings, pointed out that if it bears the full brunt of that cost, the money must come entirely from state funds. They said such action would deprive some other road project of the amount involved. Designed for Safely Throughout the meeting, which ran for more than an hour, it was stressed that the bridge had been designed to meet all national standards for safety, including a 12-inch raise of the pedestrian lane above the roadway. It also developed that the Mis- The protection applies to changes in freight rate on materials used in highway construction between the time bid are opened and the time eligible materials are delivered to the projects.

If the rates go up. the commis-i slon will reimburse Yh ttmicor in the exact amount of the increase provided the claim Is properly certified. Should rates drop, the commis sion will deduct the amount of the decrease from money due the contractor. Freight changes of less than $100 will not be consideredi Three-Year Suspended Term Given 68-Year-Old Woman Who Left Trail of Checks itary, scholastic and teaching ca reers, and details his services with the Montana Highway Dc paroint, in which he began work as a laborer for a brief time in 1925. In 1931 he joined the Department at Glendive as maintenance engineer.

He later became maintenance engineer at Helena in charge of all Mate equipment and supplies. After World War II he became associate maintenance engineer, then planning survey engineer, then in 1953 was acting state engineer for a time, before he assumed his final job of maintenance engineer for the depart-ment. The resolution concludes: "NOW, therefore, be it resolved by the Commission of the Montana State Highway Department that the members of the department and the individual Commissioners themselves express this tribute of their esteem remembrance, and respect to the memory of the deceased, William E. Bawden, late maintenance engineer of the Montana Highway Department, and extend to the members of his family our sin cere- sympathy and bereavement for the great loss they have Shoeshine Boy's Case Reaches Supreme Court The case of Ethernitx (Eddie) Fields, former Missoula shoe-shine man who was innocent of slaying his friend, Gussie Snoten has reached the Montana Su preme Court for a second time. Last September, the high court refused Fields request that it in tercede on the grounds his pretrial petition was untimely.

On Oct. 18, 1961, A Missoula County District Court jury found Fields innocent of second-degree murder and freed him. Tuesday, the state appealed from denials by Coroner Ralph M. Simmons of several petition filed in the case, including one asking that an inquest be held, Snoten, who lived with Fields in a tarpaper shack just outside Missoulas southern city limits, died in a hospital April 30, 1961 of a knife wound in the throat 20 in the First National Bank and Trust here. a complete selection of gifts for the GRADUATE Portable Typewriters Desk Lamps Desk Accessories Scheaffer Pen and Pencil Sets Dictionaries Stationery Also Many Other Items From Which to Choose BLEWETT Business Machines 323 N.

Main Helena Phone 442-3488 EAST HELENA DRUG Open 9 A.M to 8 P.M. Weekdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays Medical Center at Broadus Gets Planning Advance PHONE 227-6611 KAY WILLIS, Proprietor t' 4 Helen Stewart Morris, 68, who pleaded guilty before District 'Judge Victor H. Fall Monday to charges of issuing insufficient fund checks and received a three-Jyear suspended sentence, today was awaiting arrival of Idaho law officials for extradition on check charges in that state.

In suspending sentence for the defendant. Judge Fall noted that she had no prior record, that charges filed here appeared to involve her first offense and that her age was taken Into consideration. County Attorney Thomas J. Hanrahan who filed the information charging the check offenses on May 16 said the woman signed a statement hich showed a total of $290 worth of checks written against a $50 deposit made April 4ks Share the Wealth The statement said the checks included $50 cashed at Marshal Wells Store: $90, Globe Clothing, $20, Buttreys Food Store; $50, Mode Day; $20, Living stone Shoe Store; $20, J. C.

Pen ney's $25, Anderson Cloth ing and $15 New. Placer Hotel. I was expecting some money from some friends but it did not come, the statement said. When realized I couldnt make the checks good, I panicked and went to Great Falls. I wrote another check to the Park Hotel on this account in the First National in Helena.

I went to Bozeman and wrote another check at Buttreys Supermarket there. Why Settle for Less? An advance of $1,280 was made available Tuesday by the Community Facilities Administration for preliminary planning of a medical center at Broadus, to cost $90,000. Sen. Mike Mansfield, said Powder River County officials estimate construction will begin March 1, 1963. The federal money is in interest-free advance repayable upon itart of construe-1 tion.

1 Carroll Teaching Group Has Completed Work Mother Appealing Failure to Grant Court Costs Western Acceptance Pays Late Model Cad Hanrahan said Mrs. Morris was taken into custody through information received from a Helena automobile repair shop where the defendant and a male companion had taken their late model Cadillac for service. George Bennett was appointed by the court as counsel for the defendant. She promised she would make restitution for the in-J sufficient fund checks. Compounded or Paid Quarterly Make your money serve your needs to the fullest Invest tow in one of Montanas fastest growing finance companies.

Investigate today. THE OZ. The case of a minor youth whose police court conviction of traffic violations was set aside by the Mineral County District Court reached the Montana Supreme Court Tuesday. Appealing for Roy L. Johnson was his mother, Mrs.

Catherine Johnson. She protests the lower court refusal to grant the payment of court costs and attorney fees incurred on behalf of her son. In voiding the conviction in police court at Superior, the district court did order the fines returned. (UE3B WESTERN ACCEPTANCE 82 OUNCES of scrubbing action in bottle that what you get in Parsons full quart of Ammonia PLUS fine Detergents. Always check content when you buyl PARSONS First daom in household deeners doc 1876 Re-Examination Of U.Sr2- Routing Ordered The Montana Highway Commission will re-examine the routing of Highway 2 at Harlem and make a decision at its June meeting.

That was the outcome of a debate yesterday between the commission, split 2-2 on whether to bypass Harlem or continue the route through the edge of its business section. The commissioners agreed that complete economic analysis of thq two proposed routes should be made. It is expected that in June Commissioner George Gosman, Dillon, will be back from his trip and will break the tie which prevented adopting of either route at Twenty-five members of the 1962 graduating class of Carroll College recently completed their supervised student teaching in Capital city schools. Satisfactory completion of such teaching is one of the requirements toward receiving a state certificate to teach. Seniors participating in the program were Ann Steffeck Allen, Helena; James Balas, Lewistown; Cecelia Beaton, Cheyenne, James Bell, Helena; Joseph Bo-guslowski, Jerome, Charles Bousliman, Helena; Michael Connolly, Helena; John DeGroat, Helena; Michael Dockstader, Big fork; Harold Douglas, Browning; Kenneth Engellant, Geraldine; Robert Hanson, Ronan; Mary Laisnez, Dutton; Thomas Longin, Lewistown.

Dwayne Manson, Helena; Joseph McDermott, Helena; James McManis, Butte; Robert ODonnell, Helena; J. Eugene Peoples, Helena; Richard Schollmeyer, Minot, N. Timothy Stanaway, Butte; Jim Stanton, Boulder; Sandra Stenseth, Conrad; James Walsh, Lewistown; and Joanna Zipperian, Helena. Home Office 610 Power Block Offices also in Great Falls Missoula. Volunteers Needed To Help Get Camp Child Ready An appeal for volunteers to help get the YMCA Camp Child in shape for the summer this weekend has been made by Alan Pattison, general secretary of the Helena YMCA.

I We need the help of as many adults as possible this Saturday and Sunday, Pattison said. During the course of the summer approximately 1,000 boys and Yellowstone Court Decision Upheld By Supreme Court The Montana Supreme Court Tuesday upheld a Yellowstone County District Court ruling in a 7-year-old dispute over an abstract title business in Billings. Mrs. Gayle Wynacht appealed from the lower court decision that one-third interest in the Abstract Guaranty belongs to girls use the camp, because it is Mr. and Mrs.

Adolph F. Favere. used hot only for the YMCA boys The Faveres brought the action and girls camps, but also by the in district court, contending they Camp Fire Girls camp, the 4-II sold two-thirds of the business Thieves Carried Away Butte (JP) Thieves literally may have gotten carried away with their nefarious chore at the Oscar Buhl place at nearby Divide. Buhl reported the theft of shovels, tools and bedding. Also missing an army pack saddle and a sorrel colt.

and numerous church in 1947 to employes Mrs. Wynacht and Neil E. Anderson. Later Anderson sold his share to Mis. Wynacht, who in 1954 claimed sole proprietorship.

camp, camps. Individuals are askeef to help with painting, repairing, and cleaning either Saturday or Sunday or both days. Those whoish may stay overnight providing they bring their own bedding and food. We believe volunteers will not only enjoy helping at the camp this weekend, but they will be aiding the summer enjoyment of many boys and girls, Pattison said. Volunteers are asked to bring such tools as saw, hammer, paint -brush, or screw driver, if they have them.

Automobile accidents caused 1.35 million disabling injuries in the United States during 1959 NEW LOW PRICE! $79 ONLY GALLON rremium quality no finer paint made! Supermix House Paint gives you better coverage, longer wear (up to 8 years and more) and it costa you $1.00 to $1.50 a gallon LESS than most' brands of comparable quality. For true economy, buy Supermix Housb Paint. Save Time and Labor with ONE COAT SUPREME Feature all Hie qualHit Svpwmlx Pre- 5 T70 II miurn, pin xlra hiding pawar la aiaka a Ind cod wimccttary moil surface. i by WOLF CREEK? PI IT TAKES 30 minutes from Helena to Great Falls by Morrison Charter Flight. So, if you've a money-making deal hot on the fire (and you can't get by Wolf Creek normally).

Charter Morrisonl Cost? A lot less than you think. And for once you'll arrive fresh as a daisy not an ounce of road fatigue. How can you lose? MORRISON FLYING SERVICE helena airport 442-2190 Oldest, Safety Flight Service in the West. rc BR0NZEGL0W BIRCH CABINETS For Kitchens of convenience and distinction" x. CALL THE HELENA KITCHEN CENTER Estimates Cheerfully Given i Call 412-9799 Poiver-Tovnsend Co.

North Main and Helena Avenue NO MONEY DOWN Trim Styling Rugged 3-Ply Frames Color Choice! 24 Pullman, 21 9 ONighler, Vanify or Train Cate! 7-4S88 frrfvt end C' ODoly to a8 Gombl-Ownd end moqf DoJr Stores rrt on a or-r apey ro oh uosiMi-ewntd end most Pooler Stores C. M. OVERTURF DISTRICT AGENT GENE BEESLEYj Agent 655 Helena AverS? 442-7001 LOCAL AGENTS Gene T. McMahon 442-9707 James J. Gleason 442-4379 Larry Anderson 442-1752! saar imternm lltesEEf) Mice gp Qffilliri.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1874-2024