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Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 11
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Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 11

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

Pace 11 THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE Friday Morning, December 22, 1939 Trophies for Holiday Lighting Contest district were marked despite snowfall and several drivers were summoned into court. Already this month about 220 persons have been summoned for violation of parking and traffic rules. Widow Suing For $15,000 On Insurance Court Grants 3 Divorces; 2 Are Sought Divorce proceedings instituted by Genevieve Gerich against Valentine Gerich were terminated when Mrs. Gerich was granted a decree and custody of a minor child by District Judge C. F.

Holt. Mr. and Mrs Gerich were married here Dec. 26, 1928, and the wife alleged desertion. Thelma Janssen was granted a Parking Regulations Are Enforced Despite Inclement Weather For the first time in the history of the local police department, enforcement of parking regulations during inclement weather was undertaken Thursday and will be followed throughout the winter, say Chief of Police Harold M.

Mady and Serg. Arthur Goings of the traffic division. Enforcement work Is possible only through use of the three-wheel motorcycle and a new chalk, which will not be erased by snow and rain. All cars parked in the business Well Baby Clinic About 20 children were examined Thursday in the fifth of th series of well baby clinics toeing con- ducted by the city-county health department in co-operation with th Junior league. Infants and preschool children were examined at the clinics, and parents advised of any defects so they may be corrected by family physicians.

Bridge Club Luncheon Mrs. Boyd Davis entertained at a Christmas luncheon at Gronlund's for members of her bridge club. Small gifts were exchanged. There were 12 present. Eva E.

Bryant has filed suit in district court against the Central Life Insurance Co. of Illinois, seek ing $15,000 she alleges is due her as Probate Sought Charlotte B. Holt has filed a petition in district court asking appointment as administratrix of the estate of Virginia B. Watson, who died Dec. 12.

1939. Value of the estate is estimated at $2,500. composed of building and loan certificates and cash in a bank. Heirs are the husband and two daughters. Hearing on the petition was set for Jan.

3. payment of the policy the insurance firm held on her husband life. The complaint declares that Vir gil R. Bryant, plaintiff's husband, purchased a $10,000 life insurance policy tn March, 1936, containing a (divorce from Harvey E. Janssen, jwhom she married here Nov.

26, by Judge H. H. Mrs. clause for payment of double indem it ') i if TV Janssen alleged desertion and wasi granted custody of a child, i Bertha Pate was granted a divorce from Estell Pate by Judge Ewing. Details are not available due to withdrawal of the files.

Suit for a divorce was commenced Leah Wyatt against Eslie Wyatt, jwhom she married at Spokane, jMarch 31. 1915. The couple have one child and the wife alleges nonsup- i port. A divorce Is asked by Dagna R. Juvik from John JuVik.

Although the suit is based on grounds of cruelty, according to counsel, details are not available due to withdrawal of the complaint. Home for Christmas MITCHELL, S. Dec. 21. (Special) Five Dakota Wesleyan university students from Montana, Carl Johnson, Belt; James Harvey, Ger-aldine; Walter and Albert Sheldon, Roundup, and Clarence Phillips, Dutton, have gone home for the Christmas holidays.

Tribune Plioto. Pictured above are Russell Bertelsbn (left) and Howard Gemberling: examining: trophies and checks to be awarded in the holiday home decoration contest being: staged by the Great Falls Junior Chamber of Commerce. Gemberling: is chairman of the projects committee in charge of the contest and Bertelson is vice president of the organization. Asparagus Sif Tr. each 19c flM Sun-Kist, Early Garden 1 to the interwoven grain of the wood, typical of mahogany and some other tropical woods.

Bronson Sues The stripe or ribbon figure in mahogany is produced by quarter cutting the log, and the stripe is due 2 ql' 29s 2 tins. KJlkki No. For Return of Trust Shares Charles R. Bronson has filed suit in district court against J. L.

Mc Svepyfilaiiag Salad Is-ssslng crU coais 2c ystess po'nt. 8-euose tins 21c CPab llQQt A's. Geisha Fancy 021? till 25C nity for accidental death under specified conditions. The plaintiff was named beneficiary in the policy, she alleges, and her husband died Jan. 31, 1937.

The complaint asserts that his death was the direct result of an accident on Nov. 10. 1936 in which Bryant suffered fractured ribs. Subsequently, the complaint declares, demand was made on the insurance company for payment of $20,000 under the double indemnity clause, but only $5,000 was paid, the company refusing to pay the balance of $15,000. Mrs.

Bryant asks a judgment against the insurance company of $15,000. plus interest, and costs of the suit. E. J. Stromnes is attorney for Mrs.

Bryant. Hospital Notes At the Deaconess Medical patients are Mrs. Lawrence C. Peterson and infant daughter, Lorraine, 714 Eighth street south; Frances E. Straub.

4, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Straub, 721 Eighth street south; George Sauke, Slm'ms, and Anton Hasenkrug, 205 Central avenue. Mrs.

Theodore Trachman, 1204 Eighth avenue north, entered for surgical treatment. Mrs. Artley C. Stephens, 2920 Second avenue north, is receiving treatment. Dismissals were Mrs.

Frank Strong and infant daughter, 808 Second avenue north; Mrs. Alvin Staats, 323 Fourth avenue south; Peter Halbo, Colonial hotel; Arthur Pahl, 721 Ninth street north: Mrs. Mary Burton, Liberty hotel; Earle J. Beatty, 611 Thirteenth street north; William H. Mathews, 520 Seventh avenue north; Betty Dyers, 2, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Dyers, Big Sandy; Mrs. Robert Niblett and infant' daughter, 720 First avenue north; John Farr, Stanford; Ernest R. Gust, Stanford, and Mrs. John Park, Dutton.

At the Columbus Raymond Douglas, Billings, entered for medical treatment. John Waller, 11 Sixteenth street south, is a surgical patient. Dismissals were Levi Amundson, Genou; Joseph Larivee, Elmore apartments; Leo McCormick, Rol-land hotel; Mrs. Gustav Mann. 604 Third avenue southwest; Earl Hancock, Weise hotel; Mrs.

William Nelson and infant son. Stanford; Bobby Sowa, route 1. Great Falls; Rita Connelly. St. Thomas home, and Florence Heath.

Monarch. Laughlin and J. C. Gudgel, seeking', BblllSS Cranberry Sauce Km3 Ocon Sproy, VVOjff0 3-Lb. Tins Uviod Mists Fancy (no peanuts) Clearance Prices Mince Meal.

.2 Lbs. Oc 35 i t-fifffifi; Libby's. Pumpkin. Empson's. ...21 Tin -fjflc fin.

1 fin? Vegetables ior mmmm Salad for 2)c Merry Xmas to All Sunkisf, fancy, No. 1 fins 9 9Kc Grade AA Mediums. Strictly Fresh, for Tom and Jerrys. 2 tu SLIS Swift's Premium. packages.

Ripe Olives Sun Land Colossal, pints Snn-Kist Pears 2TiKS- 4SC completes your salad. the return of trust shares alleged to be worth $10,000, which he asserts are being illegally held by the defendants. Bronson's complaint asserts that on Aug. 15. 1939, he borrowed $200 from McLaughlin, giving him an assignment cf certain shares in the trust known as "Frank Browne, Trustee." His complaint declares that McLaughlin subsequently conveyed the assignment to Gudgel.

The plaintiff asserts that on Dec. 2 he offered to repay the loan, with interest, but at that time he was informed by McLaughlin that the trust shares had been transferred to Gudgel. Both McLaughlin and Gudgel refused to accept repayment of the loan, the complaint asserts. Bronson contends that, although the form of the assignment of the shares was absolute, it was not understood to be so by the parties to the transaction, but rather in the nature of a mortgage to secure the $200 loan. Value of the plaintiff's interest in the trust is alleged to be $10,000, and he- asks that the trust shares be returned to him or that he be given judgment against each defendant for $10,000.

E. J. Stromnes is attorney for Bronson. Gustave G. Nohl Dies at Belt Home Gustave G.

Nohl, 75, old-time Belt resident, died Thursday at his home following a short illness. The body is at Croxford's mortuary. Services will be held at 2 Saturday afternoon at the Nohl home, the Rev. Ross J. Allen officiating.

Burial will be in the Belt cemetery. Nohl was born Oct. 27, 1864, in Wisconsin. For many years he had operated a hardware store and tin shop at Belt. Besides his wife, Mrs.

Ethel Nohl, he is survived by a son, Robert Nohl of Seattle, and a nephew. Annual Chamber Dinner KALISPELL, Dec. 21. (Special) The annual chamber of commerce dinner meeting will bs held 8. The affair is a no-host banquet.

Among other things to come before the assembly is the nomination of nine directors from whom three are to be elected this year to serve three-year terms. oiiiimtrrTai pium, Fig, Date. Large tins. Each 2 01' 29c each 20c Celery ral for Tinsel Flavnr fAij RIPE OLIVES Libby's extra large. Pint tins.

2 FOR 3 LIVES STUFFED. Libby's LG. NO. 12 JAR Doles Fancy Pineapple Gems No.211Tin...c 2 Bunches POTATOES packed. Let.

tins. 2 FOR 39s 27c 39c Mammoth Aged Cheddar POUND Woman Suing Tribune Given $300 Judgment A jury in the district court returned a verdict Thursday evening granting a judgment of $300 to Mrs. Mary Ludden against The Tribune, and Frank Eigeman, an advertising man employed by the corporation. She sought $5,500 damages for injuries allegedly suffered in a fall on a sidewalk near Central avenue and Fifth street when Eigeman came out of a business building and collided with her. The case went to the Jury at 4:30 Thursday afternoon.

It was the last case of the jury term. $557.65 in Rollcall FORT BENTON, Dec. 21. (Special) Mrs. Ed Kelly, county rollcall chairman for the Red Crass, reports that the rollcall completed Dec.

1 ATT rTTTkrmCJ SoftShell. 2 Ifes. 25c Corn on Cob. .2 Tins 9Qc Sunkist, Zli tins Peas, No. 2 Tins.

.2 or ggc Bozeman, No. 3 seive, fancy Pineapple Juice. ..2 Tins Qc Dole's fancy, 21 i tins Pimento es 2 Tins fie Sunkist, 4-oz. Sweet 2 Jars Qc Rive redge, 6-01. jars Tomato Juice or fQc Campbell's, No.

1 tins Buy lets at this low price. HUPS AITO oid ti mix 2 lbs. 19c Hormel Hams Quarter size, Flavor sealed Each Qc GHAPES FlamRed! 3 LBS. IPC BMUSEIlS urs.NaSi 2 LBS. 2C ENPl vli For' distinctive salads.

BUNCH SC WAVU tor distinctive salads. BU.NUI brought 514 members. The amount collected was $557.65. Of this $263.08 will be sent to national headquarters ij, QAq nrf Assorted, mint, guava. currant, C0 DELICIOUS.

Extra fancy. II a VJCiA UWil tlWIlV etc. 8-oz. jars WUM J4r If Large size. 4 POUNDS ZjC ana $234.57 retained for local chap ter work.

Fresh Tomatoes U. S. No- 1 Solid, Ripe g-lb. BaskeL.2c Walnut Meats "3... munu Me TTT! STUFFED.

Monarch. Nut stuffed IFWJ a ,.3 Calimyrnas 1-LB. PKG. 4M Montana. No.

3 Sieve. Efi No. 2 tins. 3 FOR SALfE PSAHlJf 19c CHAD SrgeUns. 2 FOR Sweet Potatoes 2 os? 27c 111 Top Beverages 2 foi? 25c Assorted Chocolates each 77e Yum Yum Rolls, by Eddy's Package gc Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 3fc rrr A WTr CRACKERS.

Burry's. 200 32 11 assorted crackers. PKG. Pork Roast Loin Pound --ic Country Sausage Pure Pork Pound Pot Roast Steer Beef Pound CJc PEJEAPPL3 Sliced or Crushed. flat tins.

3 FOR GREEN PASCAL CELERY, the best OQ bKttN kaslal (ci.cis. mc ne L. 1 U. no. I esr yuaury aweer, juicy ORANGES, medium flavored celery grown Zordii FElOSinSP PEAS 19s Z8S 2 Dozen crisp end LARGE HEAD LtllUV-t, TrC5n.

ci LARGE HEAD LETTUCE, fresh, nonv m9 still going strong -W Large 150 sixe, 2 Dozen 55c m. S. tftZt SUSEKTAIIl Monarch. LGE. BOTTLE 2 For delicious Oyster Cocktails.

RED RADISHES, large bunches, 0 2 for excellent quality 4 for iL Red Label vars old Black Ijihel It yr.art old Both SS.S proof Oranges U. S. No. 1 Jumbo 150 S.ize lllEcLS CUI? SS ...2 lbs. 55c a imm cmiSTMAS all To all our Friends wc extend Best Wishes for the Christmas Season and for the Year to Come.

2 Dozen rT5! SAULK. Ocean Spray, fl. ViyL5oii4ii Tall tins 2 FOH TJ CAQB FL1JE PKg. 27c Since 1820 they've carried prime enjoyment to all the world! For there's no finer whisky -than Scotch and Johnnie Walker is Scotch its smooth, mellow best. Enjoy Johnnie Walker soon! IT'S SENSIBLE TO STICK WITH 55c HOME-OWNED GRO Sunnyside 1027 4th Are.

5. 7th Ave. N. 1025 7th A. N.

Curtis Groc Phone 4364 Eggert Groc. Phone 7034 Chicago Mere. Phone 3358 Clark Phone 7686 Purity Phone 7954 P. J. Regan Phone 2-1660 Lowell Phone 6139 Bee Hjva Fruit Veg.

Phone 3733 Bertsche's Phone 4391 Black Eagle Commercial Co. Phone 3927 Excel Phone 6205 Sun Dell Phone 6502 Park Phone 7123 Victory Phone 5744 J. K. Hone Power, Monf. Mike Salansky Tracy BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY Canada Dry Ginger Ale, New Vork, N.

Sole Importers BBS'..

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