Woman, Cyclist by Cars; Injuries Minor The city fire department ambulance was called out twice Sunday as a result of apparently minor traffic accidents. Mrs. Florence Driscoll, 540 Franklin, was struck by a car at Front and Kaw. She was taken 1 to local hospital. for treatment and then released.
She told Butte police that the driver did not and that she intends to file a complaint against a suspect Tuesday. Michael Ocks, 8, of 1954 Oregon, was struck by an auto at Cobban and Warren while riding his bicycle. He was taken to St. James Community Hospital for treatment, but apparently was not seriously hurt. He was released minutes later.
Police identified the driver of the auto striking the boy as Gerald "Holland, of Walkerville. Hospital Notes COMMUNITY Admitted--Harry H. Richards, 631 S. Wyoming; Deanna R. Matthis, 3000 St.
Ann; Russell E. Maack, Harrison; Kenneth Roger Hole, Wisdom; Marion saw, 310 W. Aluminum; Lisa Ann Hakala, 1307 Jefferson; Brian D. Skinner, 3260 Amherst; Carl W. Hafer, 1967 Yale.
Dismissed-Mrs. Ralph R. Moore and daughter, 639 Placer: Debra J. and Rebecca L. Croskey, Roosevelt Drive: Amando Bucchi, 22 Lincoln, Meaderville; Mrs.
old Peterson and daughter, Wisdom; Mrs. Charles A. Richards and son, 1508 Dunn, Walkerville; Kenneth G. Hull, Twin Bridges; Linda Irene Medici, Mile Vue; Clifford E. Johnson 119 S.
Gaylord. ST. JAMES Admitted--Alfred Pearson, 328 S. Montana; Bill Davis, 616 W. Park; Paul Coffman, Dillon; Mrs.
Thomas McIntyre, 1900 Yale; BonSmith, 630 S. Argenta, Dillon; Mrs. Mary Sheehan, N. WashIngton. Dismissed William Davis, Butte; James Cusick, 276 E.
Broadway; Mrs. Daisy Barnes, 811 Silver Bow Homes; Louis Nakwas, 536 Park; Mrs. Seigle Barber, 266 E. Broadway; Mrs. Jasper Cowan, 938 W.
Woolman; Mrs. Lee Jenkins, Ennis; George McGuire, White Sulphur Springs; Fred Moore, 112 W. Gold, Theodore Pascoe, Boulder; Grover Snyder, Divide. The ferris wheel is named for its Inventor, G. W.
G. Ferris. 9175 SIZES 10-18 by Marian Elastin Sew It in a Day No waist seams! Sew straightaway, add belt presto! You're ready to go anywhere in this sleek, slimming sheath. Narrow straps accent tanned arms. Choose silk print, cotton or linen.
Pattern 9175: Misses' desinted 14, takes yards 39-inch fabric. Send FIFTY add CENTS (coins) for this pattern 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Montana Standard, Pattern 232 West 18th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
JUST OUT! Big, new 1960 Spring and Summer Pattern Catalog in vivid, full-color. Over 100 smart styles all sizes. all occasions. Send now! Only 25c. Warren Honored STOCKHOLM, Sweden U.S.
Chief Justice Earl Warren was among 19 foreigners nominated Sunday for an honorary doctor of laws degree at the University of Stockholm inauguration here Sept. 3. Prof. Robert S. Mulliken of Chicago, was named to receive an honorary doctorate of science.
Maybe the reason why so many people wish for things they don't have is that there's nothing else to wish for. It's Coming Genca FEMININE FASHIONS ANNUAL CLEARANCE See Our Ad in Tuesday's Standard-Post for the Fashion Buys of the Year Ray J. Sullivan Dies of Illness Raymond John Sullivan, a lifetime resident of Butte, died Sunday morning in a local hospital after a brief illness. He resided with his wife, Hazel, at 938 Iowa. Born and reared in Butte, Mr.
Sullivan received his early education here. He was an engineer in School Dist. to No. One, and a member of St. Joseph's Parish.
Besides his wife, Butte survivors include his son, Connie Joseph; daughter, Rae Ann; son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sullivan; son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Bruno; sister, Agnes Sullivan; brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis P. Sullivan, and mother-in-law, Mrs. Nora Sullivan. Other survivors are brothers-inlaw and sisters-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Smith, Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan, Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Logan of Canada. There are also several grandchildren, nephews and nieces in Butte, Washington and Canada. The body is in the Daly-Shea Mortuary. Winnifred Turner Funeral services for Mrs. Winnifred Turner were.
conducted in Butte Saturday. Requiem mass was celebrated in the Immaculate Conception Church with the Rev. Joseph Byrne officiating. Pallbearers were Gus Jordan, Finis F. Matson, George F.
Olson, John F. Redman, William Egan, and Edward Hughes. Interment was made in St. Patrick Cemetery, where Father Byrne spoke the committal prayers. Clarence E.
Harvey Funeral services for Clarence E. Harvey were conducted Saturday afternoon in Richards' Funeral Home with the Rev. Bert Iddins officiating. B. Bretherton, accompanied by Mrs.
Annie Berryman, sang the hymns. Pallbearers were Robert Barger, Frank Shott, Robert Rend, Cecil Kirk, George Hebert and C. J. Burns. Butte Lodge No.
22, conducted full Masonic rites in Mt, Moriah Cemetery, where interment took place. Cloudburst Evacuates Kentucky Community MOREHEAD, Ky. (AP) A cloudburst saturated this eastern Kentucky mountain area Sunday and forced a mass evacuation of residents for a few hours. About 1,000 persons began returning to their homes after water from two swollen creeks receded almost as quickly as it rose. No one was reported dead or injured.
Officials of this college town of 3,500 said everything would be back to normal by Monday if no further rains occur. State police said three inches fell within one hour. Some of the swirling water from Christy and Triplett creeks stood six feet high in the suburbs of Clearfield and West Morehead. In adjoining Fleming County to the northwest, a more violent storm with less rain struck Flemingsburg. All 1,500 residents were without electrical power for three hours.
Officials said it may take three days to restore service completely. At. Morehead, damage to homes and businesses was expected to exceed $100,000. "Business is great on Main Street now that it's paved with modern concrete!" It's good news for business when worn-out downtown streets get the fresh, clean look and wonderfully smooth ride of modern concrete. Same results when they use concrete around the new shopping centers, too.
Today's concrete can really save money for taxpayers: Its smooth, solid driving surface stays that way for 50 years and more. Upkeep costs stay low (as much as lower than for asphalt). And for busy streets, concrete adds safety. Its grainy surface gives dependable skid resistance. And light-colored concrete reflects light, saves on street lighting costs.
So, if they want concrete streets for your business district, tell them you're all for it. You'll be in on the benefits. Write for free booklet, "Concrete For FOR HIGHWAYS WITH A SOUD FUTURE Busy City Streets." PORTLAND Mezzanine, CEMENT Placer Hotel, Helena, ASSOCIATION Mentana Concrete national organization to improve and extend the uses of concrete Patrick Stanton Succumbs Here Patrick J. Stanton, 707 N. Montana, died Sunday' evening in a local hospital.
A Butte resident the past 35 years, Mr. Stanton was a member of St. Mary Parish. A retired miner. he lived in Pennsylvania before coming to Butte.
Survivors include son-in-law and daughters, Mrs. Agnes Shea, Butte, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland of Portland; son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Stanton of Butte; brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vital Records DEATHS Raymond John Sullivan died Sunday morning in a local hospital. He resided at 938 Iowa. Patrick J.
Stanton, 707 N. Montana, died Sunday evening at a local hospital. NEW ARRIVALS Sunday births in St. James Community Hospital: A son to Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Bosch, 2711 Harvard. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Bartholomew, 221 N.
Excelsior. vidicon to Mr. Johns. and Mrs. Louis F.
Anthony Stanton of O'Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stanton of Hollywood; sisters, Mrs. J. P.
Ryan, Mrs. Agnes Rohde and Mrs. Annie Donlin, all of O'Neill; grandsons, Donald and Edward Shea of Butte and Robert Holland of Portland, and nephews. and nieces, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ryan, of 9 Butte. The body is at the Duggan Merrill Mortuary and may be The area of the U.S. national forests is nearly equal to that of Montana Standard -Post, Monday, July 4, 1960-7 Butte in Brief Butte police recovered a small foreign car Sunday that a Basil Riggs, formerly of Butte, reported stolen on June 27.
Residents of the 600 block of Colorado said the car had been parked in the area for the past eight days. Butte police reported burglars entered Zupes Super Service, 301 S. Montana, night and took two new 750x14 tires. Saturdays It was reported they entered through a window and broke another window to get into the office. Nothing else was reported missing.
G. H. Merchant of Great Falls was a guest in the Leggat Hotel while in Butte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Corprue of Helena were visitors in Butte Sunday. Helena residents in Butte Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
McCullan and son. Visiting Butte from Missoula Sunday was M. A. Nystrom. In the Mining City Sunday was Gus Stevens of Utica.
A Montanan visiting Butte this weekend was Alex Armayor of Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen McLaughlin, residents of Missoula, were in the Mining City over the weekend. Coming to Butte from Bozeman during the weekend was C.
H. Woodlail. K. W. Liveford, Hobson, was in Butte Sunday.
City firemen answered a call near the Cahill-Mooney Construction 1210 E. Front, Sunday afternoon to put out a grass fire, but could find nothing. They said it was apparently a false alarm. Another false alarm brought city fire trucks to the Montana Co: office building on East Broadway Sunday evening. City firemen were called Sunday evening to put out a fire in an unused automobile belonging to Mrs.
Lois Rauch, 2900 Wynne. Interior of the car was destroyed, firemen said. Your Birthday By STELLA MONDAY, July 4-Born today you are an energetic, forceful and self-controlled individual. Your intellect plays an important role in all your activities; your emotions are something to ignore. You have keen intuitions and are fond of the mystic, psychic and the unexplainable.
Among those born on this date are: Calvin, Coolidge, 30th President; Trilling, author and critic; Louis Armstrong, entertainer; Sophie Irene Loeb, author and social worker; Gertrude Lawrence, actress. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Tuesday, July 5 CANCER (June 22-July 23) Back to business for most of us, unless, of course, this is the beginning of your summer vacation. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)-Take the lead in some highly important project but avoid all possible risk-taking.
VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 28)-This means a return to work for a while, but make preparations for a summer vacation later on. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct.
23)-Handie ordinary business routine on this first day back from vacation. Postpone important matters. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There's an incentive for travel at this time of year.
Start out on a selling trip with pleasure. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) -Combine business and pleasure in a happy manner. Auspicious for starting a journey, too.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) An active business day, when there is a speculative trend in the air. You can take advantage of it. AQUARIUS (Jan.
21-Feb. 19)-If you are planning to make a major purchase for the house, today is a good time to buy it. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Back to work and to pick up an important matter where you dropped it before the holiday began. ARIES (March 21-April 20) If this is vacation time for you, then plan your trip in all its details.
TAURUS (April 21-May 21)-A fine day for setting out on a long journey. It can be a business trip, combined with some pleasure. GEMINI (May 22-June 21)-You may find it difficult to get back to work after the pleasant, long weekend. Do your best. AA's Jubilant LONG BEACH, Calif.
(AP)-ALcoholics Anonymous wound up its 25th anniversary convention Sunday with a report of only two fallen brethren among the estimated 12,000 who attended. And both returned to the fold. "For us it was a pretty good reminder it could happen to said a spokesman. CHANGEABLE POPULACE Alaska's, population, now about 211,000, reached an all-time high of 233,000 in 1943. This was due to the large number of military personnel in the Territory during World War IL.
LUMBER Sand BUll MATERIALS GROGAN-ROBINSON LUMBER COMPANY 855 S. Washington Phone 3197 WANT TO BUY, RENT OR BELL? POST-STANDARD WANT ADA GET RESULTS. I PAYDEBT Can Balance Your Budget LOAN daughter to Mr. and Mrs. How- 106 N.
Main St. G. Stuart, 850 S. Main. Out of Phone 2-1242 of town loans made by mail or phone Say "Scat" to scattered bills.
Pay them all off and balance your budget with a Paydebt Loan from Murphy Finance. You'll have just one greatly reduced payment to make each month even get extra cash too! Phone us or stop in anytime for details. MONTHLY PAYMENTS CASH 24 18 12 250 $18.05 $25.00 450 $25.75 32.00 44.50 600 33.66 42.00 58.66 850 46.58 58.38 82.00 $1000 54.33 68.22 MURPHY FINANCE PENNEY'S Sizzling ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Values! JULY BARGAIN DAY'S CLEARANCE! regular stock models in Penney's FAMILY SWIM WEAR! women's sizes men's, boys' sizes 4.88 to 6.88 1.44--2.44 Get in the swim and get in on Penney's swim-wear clearance! rics, carefully made to serve Girls' swimwear a big slash of savings at Top styles, favortie fabyou well! now 1.44 2.44 1,000 YARDS OF REMNANTS AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! Smart Penney shoppers will be here first thing tomorrow for this! Hundreds of remnants, piece goods of every description, all at fantastically low prices! THIRD FLOOR Boys' fancy slack socks 4 pair, 1.00 Thong sandals, family sizes Men's bedford cord pants 3.44 Men's straw hat clean-up 1.77 Special purchase! Jewelry 2 for 1.00 Gigantic toy assortment 88c Women's half slips, save! 2.00 Women's mesh girdle close-out 1.00 Girls' bouffant full slips 1.00 Girls' easy care dresses 2.00 3.00 Redwood picnic table with benches 18.88 Skid resistant bath sets 2.66 Clearance! Better bedspreads 5.00 Room size 9x12 rugs 28.88 New chicken feather pillows 1.00 WASH 'N WEAR SUITS PRICED FOR A QUICK CLEAN-UP! they're automatic wash 'n wear, little or no iron time-savers! Rich cords, nubby weaves, shadow Polyester and rayon pin- 3388 stripes, corded stripes more! regulars, All are 3-button models. shorts, long MAIN FLOOR folding wooden stool for camp, TV, more! SEE 1001 HOUSEKEEPER AIDS! SAVE! COTTON SPORT SHIRTS! 99c See embossed cotton prints, broadcloth prints, solid broadMen's L. Short cloths.
Collars or pocket trims. sleeves. Boys' sizes 77c special 88c Find pitcher 'n tumbler sets, dish drainers, sponges, hangers, pictures, picnic dish sets, more, more, more! THIRD FLOOR SIZZLING VALUES SPECIAL! MISSES' IN SUMMER BAGS COTTON BLOUSES $2 $1 plus federal tax sizes 32 to $8 Penney's special for you Fresh new summer cottons, brights and lights in plastic made to Penney's specifications! Sleeveless styles in clasgrain finishes! new boxy sic button downs, pullovers, shapes! fittings found on more solids, prints, plaids, checks! costily Your choice! Girls' sizes MAIN FLOOR SECOND FLOOR.
