The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 11

Leon Goodrich Henry Schessler Gene Quaw Announcements 77L. Vi'Il Thursday, December 19, 1968 Vltyf BtlitUti ttaZPttf Mornin9 Edition 0 Christmas Cookies Divinity Ph. 259-7279-Adv Vitals CASPER, Wyo. (AP) A Casper architect whose career left landmarks around Wyoming has died. He was Leon C.

Goodrich, 76, who had been hospitalized since Sunday. Goodrich, a familiar figure in Casper with his Stetson hat and flowing tie, was considered by some as Wyoming's best known architect. Among his works are the Tur-ner-Cottman and Ziettermeister buildings in Casper. He also had a hand in designing dormitories and the student center at Casper College. Born in Fort Collins, Goodrich came to Wyoming when he was but a year old.

He took up drawing and building as a boy, and studied architecture at the University of LAUREL Henry -Schessler, 92, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Benner, in Park City Wednesday morning of a heart attack. He was born in Walter, Russia, Jan. 24, 1876, and came to the United States with his parents in 1903. He lived in Boston, Cincinnati, Michigan, and Lincoln, before coming to Park City in 1908.

He farmed for several years in the Yellowstone Valley. In 1917 he was engaged in the merchantile business with Stotz-Schessler Merchantile of Park City and from 1929 to 1948 he was in the ice and cold storage business until retiring. Survivors include three sons, Henry and Herman of laurel and Theodore of Billings; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Benner of Park City and Mr. Adolph Zoppelli of Palm Springs, 13 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Saturday from St. Johns Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Henry Fry, officiating. Burial will be in Park City Cemetery.

Cashmore Memorial Chapel, Laurel, is in charge of arrangements. Wiederrich Rites SIDNEY Services for Edward Wiederrich, 57, of Sidney, were Monday in the Assembly of God Church in Sidney, with Rev. Keel Dresbach, of Billings, officiating. Fulkerson Funeral Home of Sidney had charge. Burial was in Sidney Cemetery.

Mr. Wiederrich died Friday in a Billings hospital. A native of Hanna, Alberta, Canada, he came to the U.S. when two and spent his early years in North Dakota before moving to Sidney in 1924. He farmed, worked at road construction, and for Holly Sugar Corp.

Surviving are: his wife, Mary, of Sidney; a son, Melvin, of 4908 Danford Drive, Billings; two daughters, Mrs. Clifford Herbert, of Glendive, and Miss Peggy Wiederrich, at home; a brother, Sam Wiederrich, Lodi, and 6 grandchildren. BIRTHS Possbile cause pine needles on heating unit, no damage. Mr onrl A AIKPORT WEATIffiK DATA Mr. dllU IVirs.

CnaneS A. prom (jted states Weather Bureau CrOUSe, 2412 Ave. B. 24 hours ending at 5 30 pm 1 Maximum33 Minimum2l Mr. and Mrs.

lom McBnde, Precipitation none; so far this month. -New Salem 'or same ec- a yar aS. trace: total since Jan I. Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Lefemere, 1632; total (or same period a year ago. 441ft Mnroan Ann 106: normal (or Dec. 118. .33. normal ma Morgan Ave.

for Jan l0 Dec 18 97 Hourly temp. 6 p.m. Tues-5 am. Wed DVS 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 26 26 27 27 26 26 26 28 27 26 24 25 Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford G. weHdurly 6 am We" pm Haynes, 1634 St. Johns Ave. 3 Mr. and Mrs.

Steven Habov- sunrise75ia m. sunset43ipm stak, 9514 Yellowstone Ave. Montana and out-of-state data Mr. and Mrs. Lavern LeDoux, Baker 32' 1-2045 s.

Bigs. Blvd. tzzzzzzzzzzzz Broadus 30 24 MARRIAGE LICENSES cuI'Lk" 7ZZZZ. a Dillon 28 13 David G. Berzel, 27, and Bar- EL' bara A.

Berzel, 26, both of ct Fails 37 24 Hardin 34 21 BlllmgS. Harlowton 30 17 Terry J. Fladmo, 22, and Cher- ie R. Ramsey, 18, both of Kaiispeii 30 1 Lewistown 20 13 Laurel. Livingston 30 20 Glenn D.

Warden, 29, and jjj Dianne K. Erkeneff, 25, both 9 nt Rillinrrc West Yellowstone 18 6 Of BlUingS. Whitehall 32 19 Michael L. Hutzenbiler, 18, and Albany 37 11 Diane M. Fendrick.

17, both buXrque rise 7 Of BillingS. 24 18 Christopher L. Hahn, 26, and vSmZZZZZZZZZZZZ. 37 22 1 Patricia A. Hahn, 29, both of XZZZZZ ZZZZZZZZZ.

BillingS. CmcimaiiZZZZZZZZZZZZZ'. 40 34 Cleveland 35 21 Denver 29 10 PIVORCE GRANTED Des Moines 33 29 Detroit 35 18 Fairbanks 12 -21 Donna H. Kaiser from Howard Fort worth 54 Honolulu 79 65 L. KaiSer.

Indianapolis 41 31 Sylvia I. Wagner form Marvin L. Wagner. 54 37 Judy Svetich from J. Michael ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ.

Svetich Memphis 73 66 Milwaukee 36 21 Minneapolis-St. Paul 28 13 ANNULMENT GRANTED New (Means 7 New York 38 28 Lee Downing from Barbara J. omana 32 29 nnwninff Philadelphia 38 18 Downing. Phoenix 51 33 Pittsburgh 30 16 rioc PATIC Portland, Me 37 14 IKE. Portland.

Ore 42 37 Rapid City 30 19 iiT ir Richmond 48 19 5:27 a.m. Wednesday (City) st. Louis 47 39 331 Custer Ave. House fire. oc' Damage to kitchen area, at- smrmeZZZZZZZZZZZZ.

54 44 tic, and smoke damage tLZZZZZZZZZZZZ. -throughout house. Cause un- Tampa 41 23 Winnipeg 18 -3 der investigation. woriand 28 7 6th Ave. N.

and 29th false Boise. 18. Chicago. 01, Cincinnati. .37, Denver, i .1 18 Dps Moines.

74 Honolulu .19. Inriiananolis. Weather Good Morning, Your Honor POLICE COURT Judge Donald Bjertness Clayton H. Klein, 21, 4082 Yellowstone River Drive, fined $100 and received a 10 dayjail sentence suspended for no driver's license and no safety helmet. William L.

Walker, 69, 5112 Laurel Road, fined $90 for careless driving, no driver's license, and leaving the scene of an accident. Ernie W. Hodson, 22, 1233 Concord, fined $75 for reckless driving. David A. Rosh, 18, 1034 Custer fined $50 for reckless driving.

Forfeiting bonds charged with disobeying traffic signals: Floyd T. Degele, 20, 1520 11th St. $15; Caroline M. Len-nick, 55, 712 S. 34th $10; and Sheila N.

Rushby, 31, 810 N. 22nd $10. Forfeiting bonds charged with speeding: William L. Deines, 22, Rt. 4, $20; Walton E.

Hayes, 41, 3610 Poly Drive, $10; and Stephen R. Roylance, 19, 709 Parkhill Drive, $10. Fined for speeding: Shirley B. Hofferber, 30, 2007 George, $15; Dawnie I. Hayden, 29, 3211 38th St.

$15; and Ridley P. Taylor, 18, 1145 Custer $10. Forfeiting $15 bonds charged with failure to yield: Maurice A. Anderson, 57, 545 Park Lane; and Barbara M. Peterson, 31, 428 14th St.

W. Forfeiting bonds charged with improper turns: Joseph J. Flohr, 57, 1113 Cook $25; and McLean A. Clark, 54, Big Timber, $15. Forfeiting $15 bonds charged with careless driving: Betty M.

Pearson, 48, 1088 Kyhl Lane; and Gerald F. Stagner, 50, 4048 Riverside Road. Earl V. Duncan, 52, 2509 8th Ave. fined $15 for unsafe left turn.

Forfeiting bonds on charges: Virginia S. Angel, 26, 1213 Poly Drive, $25, disobeying a traffic control device: Dorothy H. Elmer Hauge LEWISTOWN Elmer C. Hauge, 61, of Lewistown, died Wednesday at his home after a short illness. He was born July 30, 1907, at Winger, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Neri Hauge and spent his early years there. In 1954 he came to Lewistown, where he has lived since. Survivors include the widow, Lydia of Lewistown; three sisters, Mrs. Hilma Sorvig of Be-midji, Mrs.

Alma Bal-stad of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Alvin Bennes of Mcintosh, and two brothers, Mike and Helbert, both of Winger, Minn. The body will lie in state at Cloyd Funeral Home, Lewis-town, until 3 p.m. Thursday. Funeral services and burial will be in Winger, Minn.

BOZEMAN (AP) Gene Quaw, 77, the 1964 Montana Centennial music chairman, died Tuesday at a Bozeman rest home. Quaw retired in 1961 after serving 20 years as the director of recreation activities at Louisiana State University and returned to Belgrade, the town his father founded. Quaw achieved fame in New York City when he was 19 with a musical composition entitled "Old Man Jazz." The song was inspired by bandleader Ted Lewis and introduced by Sophie Tucker. For the state's centennial celebration, Quaw wrote 58 songs, including one for each city that had an entry in the Centennial queen pageant. He is survived by his brother, Thomas, of Lake Worth, Fla.

Marguerite Simkins HELENA Mrs. Marguerite K. Simkins, 71, died Wednesday morning in a Helena hospital. She was once a resident of Harlowton. Requiem mass will be celebrated 9 a.m.

Sautrday from St. Mary's Catholic Parish. Burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery here. Mrs. Simkins was born Sept.

28, 1897, in York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Pratt. Mrs. Simkins came to Montana in 1918 and taught school at Roy.

In 1922 she was married to Leslie R. Simkins at Hilger. They lived at Lewistown and Harlowton, where Mr. Simkins was a rancher and later a railroad man. Mr.

Simkins died in August 1966 at Harlowton. Mrs. Simkins had made her home in Helena since then. In Harlowton Mrs. Simkins was a member of the Royal Neighbors, VFW Auxiliary and Women of the Moose.

In Helena she was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Parish. Survivors include three sons, Leslie Robert and Clinton, all of Helena; four daughters, Mrs. Carol Lieberg and Mrs. Patrick Quinn, both of Helena; Mrs.

Joseph Reardon, Great Falls; Mrs. Donald Hay, Nam-pa, Idaho; a brother, Walter Pratt, Anaconda; 29 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Retz Funeral Home, Helena, is in charge of arrangements. Carroll Services POLSON Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at Pol-son for Orville Carroll, 63, former eastern Montana resident who died Saturday at the Veterans Hospital at Fort Harrison. The Rev.

Miles Finch conducted services and military graveside services were held in Lake View Cemetery. Mr. Carroll was born at Lake Wilson, May 22, 1905, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Carroll.

At the age of 21, he went to North Dakota, working on farms and ranches until 1931, when he homesteaded at Pow-derville, Mont. Later he worked at farms in the area and was employed at the state Industrial School at Miles City for 6V2 years. He married Alma Wahren on Sept. 28, 1947. They moved to Elite Cleaners drive-in NOWj OPEN at 5th and Guitars furnished free-withj lessons.

Guitars may be picked, up now, lessons to start in Devitt Music, 1836 Clark, 259: IT. POINSETTIAS Gainah'! own home-grown plants: las much longer! SO North 30th Ph. 245443C- Adv. Christmas Gift suggestions from THE YARN SHOP, But-treys Knitting Stands, Needle Cases, Sweater Kits, Afghan Kits, Gift Certificates many more selections. Adv.

Christmas Season has beauty spirit at the ALL NEW CONTINENTAL HAIR FASHIONS: All; stylists plus receptionist: Eula, Alice, Jean, Chris, Sheri, Nancy, 1 Sally, Joyce, Patty, Lynette Jacques invite you-next time you think beauty, go Continental! 1300 15th St. West, call: 245-7793 Vor Nice Holiday Dresses very reasonable, Sizes 11 to 12L mornings. Adv. This week at Roxanne'sjjl-iiine English Bone China -Cups Saucers are 10 per cent off, 1417 13th St. 7- Think Permanent Waves? Get one.

Give one as a gift. Nancj Olson Beauty Salon, 23 Ave: B. p- Large selection of exclusive imported gifts at THE CASTLE, 622 North 29th St. Pricedirom Beauty Boutique in theJRTm-rock Lodge announces Joyce, formerly of Marian's, Gerda, formerly of Continental" Hafr Fashions, Teresa Karenrall are eager to serve you. Make your Christmas New Year appt.

now! Open eveniBgs, Phone WEIR FUNERAL HOME, Roundup Z2 KORENKO-Frank D'EU-neral services will be heidjt 11 a.m. Saturday in the ItVeir Chapel. Burial will be in Musi selshell Cemetery. CASHMORE MEMORIAL I CHAPEL Laurel SELLS Funeral services for Clyde H. Sells, 68, will.

held at the Cashmore Memorial Chapel, Laurel, 2 "pin. Thursday. Burial in Jplret Cemetery. BULUS FUNERAL HOME Hardin BIG LAKE-Requiem mass'' will be celebrated for Harvey Big Lake Thilberta Big Lake Fayette Big Lake in the St. Joseph's Catholic Church Hardin at 10 am Thurs.

Interment will be in Custer Battlefield National Cemetery. FOLTZ-Funeral services" J0r Charles M. Foltz of Wyola will be held Thurs. at liSQjn the Bullis Funeral Chapel. Interment will be in the-Har-din-Fairview Cemetery.

Cooley, 59, 2611 Poly Drive, $15, disobeying a stop sign; Burton H. Morris, 26, Broadview, $10, no driver's license; and Gayle M. Kitchen, 27, 305 Terry $10, passing on right at intersection. Nelson Limerhand, 25, Lame Deer, fined $45 for disturbance. George Peterson, 32, 4634 Ruth, forfeited $40 bonds charged with disturbance JUSTICE COURT E.

E. Collins David A. Osness, 22, Pom-pey's Pillar, fined $50 and sentenced to five days in jail for driving on a revoked license. Jean B. Daley, no age or address available, fined $25 for petit larceny theft of a jacket and a pair of pants from Sears Roebuck Co.

Annie W. DeLeeuw, 67, Rt. 3, fined $10 for failure to drive in a careful and prudent manner. Forfeiting bonds charged with speeding: Leaman C. Fenter, 34, 2948 51st St.

$30; David J. Hutchings, 28, Miles City, $15; and George A. Hayashi, 26, 3317 2nd Ave. $15. Forfeiting bonds on charges: Camilla O.

Reichenberg, 20, Alexander Road, $15, stop sign violation; Shirley G. Andrews, 31, 1639 Bench $10, failure to drive in a careful and prudent manner; and William A. Jones, 55, 5085 Old Hardin Road, $10, no driver's license. Henry A. Embry, 55, Absaro-kee, fined $80 for overweight.

Jerry L. Baars, no age or address available, given a stayed 60 day jail sentence for obtaining money and property by false pretense (misdemeanor). Agnew Quits Job at Bank (C) 1968 New York Times TOWSON, resignation of Vice President-elect Spi-ro T. Agnew from the board of directors of the Cheaspeake National Bank here and his sale of 400 shares of bank stock was disclosed Wednesday by bank officials. Agnew's membership on the board and ownership of the bank stock at the time he was the elected county executive of suburban Baltimore County and while governor of Maryland became an issue during the 1968 election campaign after the New York Times criticized him in editorials for "conflicts of interest," including his association with the bank.

Agnew denied any conflict. In his demands for a retraction of the Times editorials, which the newspaper rejected, the governor asserted that "everyone in Maryland has known since 1964 that I was a director of the oank." He asserted that there was no conflict of interest because the bank here "is a national bank, not a state bank." Agnew's campaign manager and personal lawyer, George W. White later publicly recommended to Agnew that he file a libel suit against the Times. No suit has been filed. Ely Willey Hick ok Services WOLF POINT-Funeral services will be Friday for Norman Dale Hickock, 22, who died early Monday in a truck accident four miles west of Lincoln.

He was born June 14, 1946 at Wolf Point, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hickok. In 1948 the family moved to Glasgow; in 1952 to Vita; and in 1954 to Hinsdale.

He graduated from Hinsdale High School in 1965. He was a member of the Hinsdale basketball team. In 1966 they moved to Malta, and that year he joined the Army. He returned to Wolf Point, where his family now lives, following eight months of duty in Vietnam where he was a field radio mechanic. He is survived by his parents, two brothers, Richard and Wayne, and a sister, Shirley Lee, all of the family home; a maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Lilly Stennes, of Wolf Point. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Friday at the First Presbyterian Church, Wolf Point, with the Rev. John Hubbard officiating. There will be military rites by the Hinsdale Firing Squad, with burial in the Veterans Circle, Greenwood Cemetery, Wolf Point.

Clayton Memorial Chapel is handling Billings Today Billings Lions Club noon at Chamber of Commerce. Golden Age Club 1 p.m. at Moose Hall. AARP Billings Chapter No. 231, 1 p.m.

at 4-B's Cafeteria. Young People's Peotry Club 4 p.m. at Parmly Billings Memorial Library. Yellowstone Valley Toastmas-ters 6:15 p.m. at 4-B's Cafeteria.

Air Force Wives Club 7:30 p.m. at Det. 1 Logan Field. Billings Camera Club 7:45 p.m. at YWCA.

Roundettes Round Dance CM 8 p.m. at Ray's Barn. American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps 8 p.m. at Legion Club. First Congregational Choir practice 8 p.m.

at Church. Al-Anon 8 p.m. at 204 Grand Ave. VFW Auxiliary No. 1634 8 p.m.

at Recieving Home. Billings Friendship Chapter OES 8 p.m. at Masonic Temple. Maverick Square Dance Club 8.30 p.m. at YWCA.

Vacation Set GREYBULL, Wyo. Supt. Hillman Snell announced Grey-bull schools will be dismissed at 2 p.m. Friday for the Christmas vacation. They will reconvene on the morning of Jan.

6, 1969. 4 tJBL (aiiki. milk dufitii. fHiclielolti-Saujijers 1001 Aldtnon Phon 252-3417- -Mertuory forking Adjacent Mrs. Shaver LEWISTOWN Funeral services for Mrs.

Carro C. Shaver, 74, Lewistown resident for 40 years, will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday from the Creel-Gur-nett-Retz Chapel, with the Rev. R. D.

Bohyer of the Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial will be in Lewistown City Cemetery. She died Wednesday in the Lewistown Hospital after a long illness. Born Feb. 15, 1894, at Dog Creek, she was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Cook. She attended Lewistown schools and the Juliard School of Music in Cincinnati, Ohio. In 1921 she was married to Dr.

James M. Shaver in Lewis-town. Survivors include the widower; three sons, Dr. William C. Shaver of Lewistown, James R.

Shaver of Garden Grove, and John B. Shaver of O'Fal-len, a daughter, Mrs. James Welch of Helena; two sisters, Mrs. Warren Woodson of Chula Vista, and Mrs. Ruth Williams of Santa Barbara, and 18 Ely W.

Willey, 52, 1123 Harvard died at home Tuesday of a heart ailment. Mr. Willey was born Aug. 1, 1916, in Kemmerer, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. E-. Willey. He came to Billings in 1961 from Wyoming and married Dorothea B. Hines Aug.

1, 1965 in Cody, Wyo. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge in Glenrock, and the Elks Lodge in Casper, Wyo. He is survived by the widow; three daughters by a previous marriage, Mrs. Anita Currey, 1123 Harvard Mrs. James Albares of Albuquerque, N.M., and Patricia Willey of Billings; a sister, Mrs.

William V. Smith, Casper; and four grandchildren. The body will be taken to Casper for Saturday funeral services. Settergren-Carey Funeral Home is in charge of Billings arrangements. Mrs.

Eva Parker BRIDGER Funeral services for Mrs. Iva Belle Parker, 80, Bridger, were Wednesday afternoon at the Seventh Day Adventist Church here. The Rev. Marion M. Mohr officiated.

Burial was in Mountain View Cemetery here. Pallbearers were Lee Seright, Ronald Seright, Gilbert Brown, Clifford Helt, Calvin Parker and Ray Berrick. Mrs. Parker died Saturday at the home of her daughter in Fromberg. Survivors include two sons, a daughter, 11 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

Smith's Funeral Home, Billings, was in charge of arrangements. Oscar Singer POWELL, mass for Oscar G. Singer, 73, of Powell, was at 10 a.m. Wednesday from St. Barbara's Catholic Church, with the Rev.

D. B. Carroll, officiating. Burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery. He died Dec.

11 in the Powell Hospital of cancer. Born Oct. 4, 1895, in Haub-stadt, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.

Singer. In 1909 he came with his parents to the Powell Flat area, homesteading north of Powell. He graduated from Powell High School and served in the Army during World War where he was a member of the 71st Field Artillery. On Sept. 20, 1919, he married Verna Friess in Powell, where they made their home.

He worked for the Garland Irrigation District until 1934, when he moved west of Powell until retiring. He was a member of St. Barbara's Catholic Church, Knights of Columbus, Cody B.P.O.E., a charter member of Powell Eagles Lqdge and American Legion Post 26. Survivors include the widow; three daughters, Mrs. Nita Knolton of Dublin, Mrs.

Evelyn Olson of Powell, and Mrs. Pat Barnes of Powell; three brothers, Matthew and Edward, both of Powell, and Roy of Cody; a sister, Mrs. Frances Lutonsky of Powell; nine grandchildren and five great-granchildren. D0X aunu. 26 JuneaUi 05 Kansas Cityi 34 Louisville, .38.

3-22 P.m. Wednesday (City) Oklahoma City, 44, Omaha. .63. Pittsburgh. .04.

Z607 N. 28th smoke scare. 1' fPlumbers Seeking INew Building Plumbers and Steamfitters which Keefer says has space Local Union No. 30 may be aplenty compared to the one moving its apprenticeship train- now being rented, ing operation soon from a rent- Commissioners turned Kee-ed building on Montana Avenue ier's letter over to County At-to a place the union is planning torney John L. Adams for his to buy at 2906 Grand Ave.

study. Keefer says his own feel-7 The probable move was reve- inS is that the building should aled Tuesday when lawyer Neil be exempt since use will be S. Keefer, on the local's behalf, for an apprenticeship training applied to county commission- program and is thus a school, ers for a real property tax exemption on the new place, IF NOT exempt, taxes might range about $500 per year, Kee- Billings Student" The school itself has been I nL operating for many years here, In KhOuGS Keefer says. It's a free school for students who are accepted nmnptltmtl for tte Program, Keefer says, VUllipcilllUII anfj ose who complete it are -MISSOULA (AP)-A Univer- rated as journeymen sity of Montana student and an- J8 new other from Gonzaga University, scho01 building hrough union Spokane, Wash Wednesday assessments Keefer says but were selected to represent the fMe complex State of Montana in Rhodes kIts operated by a joint la-Scholar compeUtion Saturday bor-rnanagemen tru: st und In Portland Ore partially funded by the federal Candidates selected following government and the internation-Interviews with 10 students at al uruon- he exPlains- KM were Murdo W. McRae, 22, son of Mrs.

Lucille McRae of I Billings, and Terrance D. Cal- (jINS VlQim lan, 21, son of Dr. and Mrs. T. D.

CaUan, Anaconda. A lirtlir tlftn McRae is a UM senior major- HUUUUIIUII ing in history and political sci- 15 ffwifSZS. their mother in the Columbia Both will compete the seven- Bi, State district interviews Satur- area jL day in Portland where four aS Rhodes Scholars wiU be select- retPrt nad been abduct" ta SSS'1 Xfrd UniVerSUy TheToCia Falls Sheriffs Members' of the state selec- Office has their disappearance tion committee are John H. labeled as runaways, accord- Toole, Missoula, chairman, H. in Pce rePrt.s; th.

G. Merriam and J. Earl Miller, P'f edKly told.thte'r UM professors moth bee" U. Carllson, Aspen, Dr. HP at "P01 the Columbia Ervin E.

Dayton vice-president area and brought Jo Bil- for academic affairs, Montana P.ollce Cnief Gerald Dun" State University, Bozeman, and Dar saia- Dr. Nathan B. Blumberg, pro- Tney said the man wn0 took fessor of journalism at UM. them was bearded and named Monty, Dunbar said. I DdChshund Juvenile officers checked Bil- 'wj lings service stations trying to "Jc Wmnor find tne 6irls without success, fflllllUI the chief said.

ir A dachshund owned by The girls apparently have es- 'Cnarles Grimes, 1117 N. 23rd, caped their captor, according to jvon first place in obedience their story, but have made no -trials at the Humane Society effort to contact Billings police, 'dog obedience course taught by Dunbar said. Sybil Reichow. The dog got 154V2 out of a Tne Columbia Falls Sheriff's possible 155 points. Office said it was not convinced Second place went to a beagle of the veracity of the girls' sto- owned by Jim Hoff, 4525 Mur- 17- but asked Billings police to phy.

The dog garnered 149 investigate. points. Third went to a German LOW Bidder 'shepherd owned by Britt Crom- ley, The dog got 148 points, HELENA (AP) Reber even though it started in the Helena, was low of three bidders fourth lesson. Wednesday for a boiler room Judge was Jill Ludington, project at the Montana Chil-who also demonstrated her Ger- dren's Center, Twin Bridges, man Shepherd, Heidi CD. The Board of Examiners said Next class, conducted in the Reber's basic bid of $83,630 is xourthouse basement, will begin under study by the Department mid-February.

of Administration. r- i Earl Eisenhower Dies After Attack SETTERGREN-CAREY Funeral Home J. Serving the Community Since 906 721 N. 29th Ph. 252-2488 WILLEY Ely W.

Willey, 1123 Harvard. Funeral services will be conducted. SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -Earl D. Eisenhower, 70, brother of former President Dwight Eisenhower, died early Wednesday in a hospital where he Saturday at the Coronett Chapel, Casper, Wyomihg-with burial in Casper.

'Z DONISTHORPE-Louise Donisthorpe of 2912 5th Ave. S. Funeral services-will be conducted ThjUrsJ. day at 1:30 p.m. at the Settergren-Carey Funeral Home.

Interment will be irr Geneva, Nebraska. 1.2" Ronan in 1962. He was a veteran of World War and a member of the American Legion and MWA Lodge. Besides his widow, he is survived by two brothers, Virgil, of Rhame, N.D., and John C. of Sturgeon Lake, and a sister, Mrs.

Leona Selenski of St. Paul. Frank Korenko ROUNDUP Frank D. Korenko, 44, of Musselshell, died Monday, apparently of an ulcer condition. He was born Feb.

3, 1924, at Musselshell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Korenko. He has lived in the Musselshell area all his life.

Survivors include seven brothers, George and Andrew, both of Musselshell, Mike and John, both of Roundup, Steve of Billings, Alex of Helper, Utah, and Bill of Bandon, four sisters, Mrs. Mary Florence of Everet, Mrs. Anna Kilby of Lewistown, Mrs. Helen Wel-lhouser of Missoula, and Mrs. Susan Widetz of Lewistown.

Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Saturday from the Weir Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Anthony Sorger, officiating. Burial will be in Musselshell Cemetery. Announcements CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the expressions of sympathy in the recent loss of our father, James R.

Swain, Sr. We also wish to thank the nurses and aides of New Western Manor for their thoughful care and consideration. Mr. Mrs. Harry E.

Swain Mr. Mrs. James R. Swain, Jr. Mr.

Mrs. James Grimm CARD OF THANKS Our Thanks and love to our neighbors for their memorials, cards, food, flowers and friendship to our loved one, Jim Walters. A special thanks to all who assisted at the accident. Also our thanks to Rev. Steve Rollof.

May God bless you, Every one. The Ed Walters Family cal plunge, Eisenhower topped all Republican candidates in an unprecedented at-large election for the Elinois House of Representatives. At that time, the 67-year-old Eisenhower was public relations director for the Suburban Life Newspapers, serving 26 Chicago suburban areas. He had taken that job in 1954. Edwards Services Funeral services for William M.

Edwards, 81, of 2942 Belvedere were held Wednesday morning from the Settergren-Carey Chapel, with the Rev. Jack Sevems of Grace Methodist Church, officiating. Burial was in Mountview Cemetery. He died Monday in a Billings hospital. Pallbearers were Earl Miller, William C.

Zobel, Lyman Clayton III, and Ben Carey. Survivors include the widow; two sons; three daughters; 16 grandchildren and eight MHTH'i Funeral IloniO; Established in 1896- F. Gutierrez POWELL, Wyo. Francisco Gutierrez, 34, of Powell, died Tuesday afternoon of an apparent heart attack while stacking hay. He was born Oct.

5, 1934 in Garnjeno, Texas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Encarnacion Gutierrez. He came to the Powell area where he was employed by the city. He was a farm worker at the time of his death.

He was married to the former Louise Hernandez. He is survived by three daughters of the family home, by his parents in Texas and by a brother, Roger, of Powell. Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. Thursday at Easton's Funeral Home. Requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m.

Friday at St. Barbara's Catholic Church with the Rev. D. B. Carroll officiating.

Burial will be in Crown Hills Cemetery in Powell. FUNERAl CHAPElT.7: 10 Yellowstone Phone 248-8807 EARL EISENHOWER had been a patient since Monday. His son, Earl said Eisenhower, a resident of Scottsdale two years, suffered a heart attack Monday. It was his first such attack. Eisenhower's last political effort was a losing 1966 bid, running on the Republican ticket for Cook County clerk in Chicago's Democratic stronghold.

In 1964, making his first politi Announcement Rates I Mr per line. 40r per line lor further come relive insertions same copv. For Cards' of Thanks. 30c per line. 30 letters and spare1 per line CapitaWe.tters count double ToiH announcements call 245-3071.

Kxt.20." Deadline 4 00 m. oav before except Sa-" turdav. Salurdav deadline. 3:30 fa ra." Please Check Your Ad' II you lindane-in vour ad nolifv us of such error and we'll correct it Sorry, but if the error continues after firl day of error, responsibility is yours. i Happy Holiday RAWLINS, Wyo.

(AP)-May-or Kermit Tippee of Rawlins announced the city's Christmas present to Shoppers Wednesday. The city's meter maid has been given a vacation through Christmas..