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The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 11
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The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 11

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

7 JEltvtW MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY; 1, 1953 Thorn paon, in Nt- Ivor Imith and Mr. and Mr. Hea ry Gerti, all of Port Angeles. ew, Blaln braska. ton, accompanied by Mrs.

George Berryman, sang "In the Garden," "Nearer My God to Thee" and Try and Stop Me T.nntf T. fl 9 Trail FREDOZANICII Many friends attended funeral Hughes Funeral to Be Saturday Requiem high mass will celebrated in St. John the Evangelist 'In', a-Winding." -Mmheri of Leeion post services Thursday morning for By BENNETT CERF Ferdinand (Fred) Ozanlch, who died of an extended illness Mon- served ai pallbearers. Interment tt- 9 aay morning at nome, r.ai church Saturday morning at Stolen Car Thai Eluded Cops Found in Ditch Recovery of a "souped-up" automobile, that in a brief chase Wednesday night left police and other officers behind s6 fast the latter thought they were in reverse was reported Thursday morn-ng by Al Boehme, Montana highway patrolman. The car, a 1950 Oldsmobile with a Cadillac engine, was found abandoned in a harrow nit nn the Adlal Stevenson showed his mettle early In his career as governor of Illinois when an anti-cat member of the Senate jammed through a bill for "the protection of insectivorous birds by restraining the was in Mount Monan cemetery.

Legionnaires who accorded full military honors at the grave were Laity, color bearer; Ken-neth Sheehan and Arthur Clark, Mi Tucker Returns From Funeral of Aunt in Washington Miss Pearl Tucker has returned to Butte from Everett, where she. attended funeral services April 9 for her aunt, Mrs. Jean Philpott, former Butte resident. Mrs. Philpott died suddenly 'While in Port Angeles, to visit relatives.

The funeral was deferred for several days to permit Mrs. Philpott' husband, Ma Donald Philpott, to fly home from Tripoli, in North Africa, where ha is stationed with the Air Force. Mrs. Philpott spent two years In Granite. The cortege proceeded from Duggan's Merrill mortuary, to Sacred Heart church, where the o'clock for Mrs.

Sadie Elizabeth Hughes, aged Butte resident, who died late Wednesday night at home, 1956 Texas. Burial will be Four Recruits Taken by Military Services Two men were enlisted in the Navy lata Wednesday and two others entered the Air Force. Tha recruits: Navy John D. Macleod, Chinook and Freddie D. Whittle, Opheim.

Air Force Mar-tell D. Johnson, 681 South "Ala-; bama, Butte, and LeRoy A Olson, Havre. Thursday there were three applicants for the Navy, two for the Afmy and four for the Air Fore being processed for Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH Rev. Father Joseph Mavsar cele in Holy Cross cemetery. White's hrat(1j hieh mass.

There color guards; William 0. Gilbert, firing squad commander; George Courtier, Lester Franks, Henry Gardner, William Hepola and James Naughten. firing squad; Judge John B. itfc'Clernatwhap-laln; William-Daley, bugler, and Lou Burd, acting commander. Funeral Home is in charge of the' a profusion of flowers, arrangements.

Burial was in Holy Cross ceme- Mrs. Hughes, widow of Henry tery, with the Rev. Father Edmond Hughes, had lived here more thanTaylor officiating at the committal Deer Lodge highway about three running of large cats." The governor's yeto contained this paragraph: "I cannot agree that a cat visiting a neighbor's yard or crossing the highway is a public nuisance. It is in the nature of cats to do a certain amount of unescorted In my opinion, we already have enough to do without trying to control feline People unused to humor in high places sat up and took notice. "A second-hand car dealer in Spokane advertised a 1952 con rites.

Pallbearers were' Robert Tos-hoff, Timothy Shea, Tony Spolar, Tom Benac, Robert Radoman Newell Evans. Church Services miles north of Crackerville, Except for a. flat ire and crumpled fender, the vehicle which had been driven at speeds estimated tn 70 years. Her husband died last September. Her.

father, Nichols Ayers, was interested in mining, and staked out several claims which later were developed by the large mining companies." The family came here by covered wagon from Virginia ERNEST WOODWARD The funeral of Ernest II. Woodward, veteran of World War I. took place Thursday afternoon at the HARRISON- The Harrison Sunday School will meet Sunday at 9:30 a.m. The regular worship service for the Pony-Harrison communities will be held at 11 a.m. Butte with Miss Tucker.

During that time she was employed at Hennessy's. She left for Everett in 1950. Surviving relatives besides" her husband and niece include two small Donald and- Stevie, of her parfiDts, Mr. and Mrs. John Fortune, also of 'Everett, and uncles a r)da'unt Mr." and Mrs.

City, where she was born TT IIM ITIUIS WUIIIIUII FASTTETH, a pleasant alkaline (non-acid) powder, bold! false teeth mora Arm- jly. To eat and talk In mora comfort. Jual sprinkle a little FA8TEETH on yaur plates, 'no tummy, gooey, paaty taste or feeling. i Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). FASTEETH at" an drug Mori Adr.

Among the surviving relatives Richards chapel under the auspices are two nieces, Dorothy Pres of Silver Bow post No vertible as 'a steal at $2,500." 1, Ameri- in the Harrison Presbyterian Church Rainbow iris will be carr Legion lon of Butte-and Mrs. Teresa Bakerofurnsrdieh- Twenty minutes after the ad ap peared, the convertible was stolen. During the rites R. B. Brether-! special guests at.

the service. 100 miles an hour, appeared to be in good condition. Patrolman Boehme expressed belief the car left the highway and that the thief or thieves. blew out i ti re in ef rts tu "to" the road. A check of the car for finger prints was made in a try to identify the thief.

Bill Metcalf, a visiting salesman, called Butte police from the City Center Motel, Clark and Park, at 10:03 p.m. Wednesday night to report his car stolen from the parking lot within the previous two hours. The speedy car outraced a Butte police car, and swept past a highway patrol car and a sheriff's prowl unit near the Waite Oil Com- Jany at a speed estimated at "about 00 miles an hour." Worship Hours Sel by Serrans Joseph Mulligan, chairman of the Butte Serra Club's Noctural Adoration Committee, has. an nounced that the May noctural adoration will be held Friday night at- Helena Church, in ville. Serra Club members have been assigned the following hours: 9-10 p.m.

C. J. Burns, Frank Beasley, Joe Kiely, Dr. Harry Far- rell, Joe Roe, Andy Guenther, Evan Tibbetts, Joe. JohnJiale, D.

Murphy, J. J. Sheehan, Ed Ruckwardt, Bill W-helan. 10-11 J. J.

Gleason, Ray Lalmf, May 10th James Douris, Mike Walsh, Jack Cullen, John Cooney, "Kay O'Neill, Art Kennedy, James F. Sullivan. 11- 12 Robert Darragh, John O'Donnellr Ed Shea, Pat Lynch, Leo Riley, Frank Lynch, Frank Gorsh. 12- 1 a.m. Dave Holland, T.

E. Toasimasiers Conduct-Model Meeting Before Active Club Six members of the Toastmas-ters club, with a condensed version of" how their meetings are actually conducted, provided one of the most interesting and educational meetings enjoyed thus far this year by Butte Activians. Convening Wednesday night at Lloyds cafe. Activians president Fran Liene-mann turned the gavel over to Irving Jacobs, District 17 area governor, who proceeded with the program as it is conducted at regu mm $14.95 Value Downey, Ed Renouard, Joe Lyden, Leo Dr. V.

J. Quinn, Wil Gold Rim DRINKING GLASSES, liam Curran. J. D. Flynn, W.

B. $2.54 Renouard, Francis Wakley, Dave; Holland Jr. 1-2 John Good, Dave Sullivan, 16-Piece CUTLERY Arthur Drynan, Ed Foley, Ted War $2 45 Reg. 15c Value 4 -Cup PYREX PERCOLATOR Fire resistant Prophylactic Nylon Bristle JEWELITE HAIR BRUSH ren, Ted Appel, Robert Dwyer, Joe McBride, Joe Mulligan, James O'Neill, George Murphy. SET lar meetings of the Butte Toast- 2-3 Frank Quinn, Ted Sivalov nslstt oft IN master organization.

Wes Marans ltd off the. "ice breaker" portion; followed by a table topic session conducted by Charles Hartley who called for extemporaneous talks from Jack Nixon, district governor; George Adams, Wes Marans, Jack $2.50 Plus Tai Newman, Roger Hofacker, presi In Lustrous Blue, Red or Clear Jewelite Plastic RED LILAC GIFT SET Lentheric Bath Powder and Cologne 12 Piece Heat Proof SUNRISE BREAKFAST SET dent of the Butte Toastmaster club, 6-PC. STEAK AND CHOP GRILL SET 4-PC. UTILITY KNIFE SET 3-PC. SLICING SET 3-PC.

CARVING SET A Knlft for Evtry Cutting Need Another Pa yless and from Activians Fran Liene- Dean Doak and Larry Mon-gon. Following this portion of the program, Jack Newman "and John Murphy, Jack Leary, Ed Kee-ley, W. D. Murray, Gene Hogan, Richard Watson, James O'Brien. 3- 4 Joe McCarthy, James Powers, Emmett Buckley, George Perry, Ted Eeroni, -Joe McGrath, William J.

Harrington, John Warren, Thomas W. Roche, L. J. Fleming. 4- 5 T.

J. Sullivan, J. McCashin, Barry O'Leary, 0. R. Ashford, William Kingston, Art Mehrens, Dan Sullivan, James R.

Shea, Dr. C. S. Renouard, George Richardson, John Brusatt- 5- 6 T- McCarthy, Neil Cronin, Rod Cooney, R. E.

McCourtney, John Cote, Dr. Broughton McCarthy, James Sullivan. 6- 7 Tom Sullivan, Charles White, Bob McDonough, Fred Leni, John Walsh, Dr. John White, Carl Mueller, Bart Riley, Dan O'Neill, Emmett Lee. 4 Cups, Saucers, Plates Charles Hartley delivered pre pared and highly polished six-min 24-Piece Stainless ute speeches.

A1 49c Scented Quilted SATIN COAT HANGERS, pair Regular $1 Value Assorted Colors TABLEWARE SET The gravity of Venus 1 about 85 per cent of earth. Reg. $4.97 Valut 6 Knives 6 Forks 6 Soup Spoons 6 Teaspoons TUSSY SPECIAL $1 Deodorant Si size 50c 50c Flower Girl Bubble Bath Pkgs. 4 SSB1B1B1B1SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSI Deer Lodge News Franco Hale Jtrtbtk. Correspondent Phone 385 Circulation 803-W 0 I 1 dd xru'c runrni atfq SWEET'S RENOWN HARDIER UlXnWI as IWVW nsav 1 Lb.

Box Annual Rodeo Will Be Held June 20 and 21 DEER LODGE The dates selected and announced for the annual rodeo to be sponsored by the Powell County Civic Association are June 20 and 21. Zumwalt and Lake have been invited to supply the stock for the show. 79c WHITMAN'S SAMPLER Aluminum It Floats LANDING NET $1 CQ Reg. $2 1,3 8 Ft. Class Conlon FLY RODS $7 QC $10 iJ 18-in.

2 Tray Reg. $5 Chocolates 1 Lb. Hottman I lb. ORCHID BOX 5c CANDY BARS Box of 24 111 I JT Chocolates 3 $2 1 Lb. $1,35 -O .65 S1 TACKLE $3.98 BOX Mcdonald's chocolates o-i:" $1 .65 WRICLEY'S CUM Box of 20 5e Pkgs.

Carton Reg. $8 O'Neil Services Are Held in Helmville DEER LODGE Services for Charles O'Neil were held Wednesday morning at St. Thomas Church in Helmville, with the Rev. John Morrisette and the Rev. James A.

Major officiating. Burial was in the Helmville Cemetery. Pallbearers were Lon Potts, Les McQuade, Patrick Geary, Maurice Coughlin, Leo Wales and George Hamsen. $5.95 0 OO OOO 0 0 OOOOO 0 00 00 0 CREEL With Leather Shoulder Strap twiwwuwmmw.o 1 "JT ArONr VlJU Michael-Leonard Company FIELD SEED ALFALFA SEED CORN PASTURE MIXTURES Telescope FLY OQ ROD. $5 J.O 5 Ft.

Class a r- -r" i av i yk LA) I $3.39 KUU. 50 vaiue CLOVERS GRASSES iPl bs asBnBi Neat Detachable, Colorful Imported Cryal Clear Mil Regular 49c Flpral Fair STATIONERY Beautiful Plastic APRONS Full Site H.99 LT $1.19 29c SNACK TABLES 87c Paul Kerlee Is Named to College Council Paul Kerlee, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Kerlee, 1012 West Quartz, has been elected executive council representative at large of the Lin-field College student body for the 1953-54 year at McMinnville, Ore. Kerlee is a freshman philosophy major at Linfield, member of the a cappella choir and Delta Psi Delta, local social fraternity. The executive council representatives at' large are the only members of the executive council who have voting power except the student body officers. 12V2-in. Metal Sturdy y'HBf GARDEN OOr TROWELS WmM for iighr yteid IW IwiMmt, kafdw trap dm Michoal-Ltonard Seeds'.

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M. H.y Reg. $1 XTCl HOSE 79c (0. YOUR J. INSIST DccroiDTinivi fxsv -1 LAWN 57c SPRINKLER You Pay Less at Pay-Less KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS WASTE Naiitlng backache, loss of pep andenerg7.

Beadachee and dizziness mar be due to aloifr-down of kidney function. Doctor aay food kidney function 1 Tery important to food health. When aome everyday condition, such as atreaa and atrain, caueea thia important unctioMonlow down, many folks suiTer-nag. ging backache feel miserable. Minor bladder irritat ions due to cold or wrong diet may eauie getting up niihti or frequent pasa.

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Pages Available:
1,048,484
Years Available:
1928-2024