The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 12

Thursday, Morch 30, 1 972 Morning Edition 0 N. Edward Bernstein, 64, dies of heart attack Vitals -weather 0M from kllQNAL wt Of CcffMMrrcv tk I 0A. US Lodge 394, the Downtown Mer-" chants Association, and the Yellowstone Country Club. Survivors include the widow; a son, Donald, Fairmont, a daughter, Mrs. Harold Lee, St.

Paul, two brothers, Lou, St. Paul, and Herb, Los Angeles; five sisters, Mrs. Ben Glazeman, Mrs. Ben Campion, and Mrs. Seldon Gleckman, all of Los Angeles, Mrs.

Max Avrick, San Diego, and Mrs. Joe Belk-in, St. Paul; and five grandchildren. Settergren-Carey Funeral Home has charge of Convict I FROM fAClT) Bozemen officials found the car at the airport, just as the letter said with keys and full tank of gas and impounded it until Ecklund could retrieve it. Authorities believe Walker took a flight from Bozeman to Seattle.

From Washington there is no further sign of Walker and his family. Meeks said he was holding back the routine request to federal authorities for a "Unlawful Flight to Avoid Prosecution" warrant. Such a warrant would allow federal agents to join the hunt for Walker. Meeks said "I think we can find him first before going to any federal action." For Meeks, Walker's disappearance was particularly disquieting, since he had spent a great deal of time and effort working with Walker and encouraging him in school. Walker was the second work-release prisoner within a month to walk away from the jail.

On Feb- 29, a state prison work-release inmate, Loren E. Carding, 37, studying at the Billings Business College, walked away. He later surrendered to authorities in Hardin. Walker had pleaded guilty to the felony charge of "grand larceny by bailee" on Jan. 7 and was sentenced to spend 18 months in jail on the condition he support his family by working and continue his education.

At the end of the jail term he was to serve six months additional time on probation. Walker had been arrested in Nebraska Nov. 30, 1971. He was charged with taking a rental car from Billings and charging his way across the country with two credit cards stolen from D. W.

Fruschour of Fort Morgan, Colo. He had been making restitution to both credit card companies from earnings of his work-release job. Walker is described as 260 pounds, white, brown hair and eyes. His wife is young, dark hair and of medium build. The sheriff's basketball team, composed of deputies and a few jail inmates, had played in a city league and Walker had been a valuable player, authorities said.

ri Vmw Kit immmtm iHi 1 toot 9Mltis IM4i4- Ceewb leeel Phototax Joe Garcia WORLAND, Wyo. Services for Joe Garcia, 71, were conducted Wednesday afternoon at the Veile Chapel with the Rev. Ray Nott of Powell officiating. Burial followed in Dickie Memorial Cemetery, at Dickie. Mr.

Garcia died Monday at Washakie Memorial Hospital. He was born Sept. 10, 1900, in Mexico. He came to the Worland area in the late 1920s and had been employed as a sheepherder for many years by the LU Sheep where he was working at the time of his death. There are no known survivors.

Gilbert Barr LEWISTOWN Gilbert L. Barr, 75, Hobson machinery dealer, died Wednesday morning at Central Montana Hospital in Lewistown after a brief illness. He was born June 8, 1896, at Buffalo, N.Y., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr.

He attended schools in New York and Pennsylvania. He came to Montana in 1921, and lived in Fairfield until 1924, when he moved to Hobson. He married Carol Beaver Feb. 28, 1926, at Hobson. He was a member of the Hobson Methodist Church, the Masonic Lodge, Vesper Chapter of Eastern Star, Scottish Rite and the Al Bedoo Shrine in Billings, and the Eagles Lodge.

Survivors include the widow of Hobson; one daughter, Mrs. Joe Hill of Utica; one son, Glenn of Hobson; two brothers, Philip of Lewistown and Raymond of Stanford; and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Saturday in the Creel-Morrison-Retz Chapel in Lewistown. The Rev.

Charles Conatser will officiate. Burial will be in Philbrook Cemetery, Hobson. Weather forecast Rain is expected Thursday in parts of Florida, the lower Plains, and in New England; It will be milder in the Southwest, warmer in the Northeast, and colder in the Southeast. BIRTHS Boy Mr. and Mrs.

Malyn R. Oswald, Joliet Mr. and Mrs. Gathem Green, 4017 Washington St. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas W. Dar- Girt Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R.

Ther- iault, 145 Tarn O'Shanter Road CITY DEATH Grant Decker, 8, Cody, Wyo. N. Edward Bernstein, 64, of 2103 11th St. W. AREA DEATHS Warren J.

Pyzel, 62, Laurel James Bigback, 77, Busby Fred Tasa, 90, Plentywood, in Glasgow Frank C. Easton, 54, Lindsay. William Forbes, 49, McCabe, in Williston.N.D. MARRIAGE LICENSES Paul D. Fisher, 22, Billings, and Ginger L.

Williamson, 22, Billings. Ronald A. Hirt, 21, Billings, and Anne L. Pedersen, 17, Billings. Maxwell 0.

Torgenson 41, Frannie, and Kalliopi Lazarides, 41, Billings. James. O. Jones, 27, BiUinp, and Kathy L. Swift, 19, Billings.

DIVORCES ASKED Frances E. Achtenberg vs. Virgil Achtenberg. FIRE CALL 5:36 p.m. Wednesday (City) Eastern Montana College Library building.

False alarm. Lue Munch ABSAROKEE Lue Jensen Munch, 83, of Absarokee, died at his home Tuesday morning of an apparent heart attack. He was born in Nexo, Denmark, Dec. 11, 1889, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Munch. He came to the United States in 1907 and settled in Columbus. In 1911, he moved to the Stillwater Valley where he ranched. He retired six years ago and moved to Absarokee. 1 He married Elma Thompson in Absarokee June 16, 1916.

Survivors include the widow; two daughters, Mrs. Dick Hin-man of Poison and Mrs. Bernard Knaggs of Harlan, Iowa; two brothers and two sisters in Denmark; four grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Community Congregational Church in Absarokee with the Rev.

Glover Wagner officiating. Burial will be in Rosebud Cemetery at Absarokee. Cash-more Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements. N. Edward Bernstein, 64, of 2103 Uth St.

was dead on arrival at St. Vincent's Hospital Wednesday of an apparent heart attack. He was born March 8, 1908, in Regan, N.D., a son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bernstein.

He moved to St. where he attended high school. He married Ruth Cetron Feb. 9, 1930, in Minneapolis. In 1941 they moved to Billings.

Mr. Bernstein owned and operated the State Fur Store. He was a member of Beth Aaron Temple, past president of the Beth Aaron congregation on two occasions, and a past president of B'nai B'rith. He was a member of Billings Lodge 113 the Scottish Rite Bodies, Al Bedoo Shrine, and the Bedouins Shrine. He also belonged to the Billings Elks James Bigback BUSBY James Bigback, 77, died Tuesday at the Public Health Service Hospital in Crow Agency where he had been a patient two weeks.

He was born Aug. 18, 1894, in Lame Deer, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigback. He married Jenny Risingsun in 1920 at Lame Deer.

The family moved to Busby in 1942. Mrs. Bigback died in 1966. For the past few years, he had lived with a daughter in Busby. Survivors include a son, Robert, Busby; two daughters, Mrs.

Gladys Old Mouse and Mrs. Marie Littlewolf, both of Busby; a brother, John, Lame Deer; 14 grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Saturday from the Busby Men-nonite Church with the Rev. Willis Busenitz officiating.

Burial will be in Busby Cemetery. Bullis Mortuary has charge of arrangements. William Forbes McCABE William Forbes, 49, a McCabe rancher, died Wednesday in Mercy Hospital, Williston, N.D., as a result of a gunshot wound termed by Roosevelt County officials as self-inflicted. Mr. Forbes was found Wednesday afternoon outside his farm home by Mrs.

John Forbes, a sister-in-law. He apparently shot himself in the head with a .22 rifle, Sheriff Leo Cody said. He was a longtime resident of Roosevelt County' and farmed with his brother John. in A Announcements IUU CordofThonkj Water color painting and sculpting classes for beginning, intermediate and advanced. Private group inst.

By Bruce Haughey, Ph. RUMMAGE SALE 25th Montana, room No. 1 Thurs. March 30, 3 p.m. 'til April 1 3 p.m.

GALLERY '85 WILL BE OPEN STARTING APRIL 1st STITCHERY SALE Great Buys in Kits and Needlepoint pieces you've often admired in the magazines. Limited time, March 27 thru 31. FREE instruction with purchase always. THE THREADED NEEDLE Level 3 104 Nader fiipllligflll "after three years of neglect." The consumers, he said, will have to pay for at least some of this policy. THE ECONOMIST FROM Harvard said that the price commission's policies, in effect, gave big companies a free hand to raise prices whenever market conditions warrant.

He urged that the price commission, with the assistance of the Securities and Exchange Commission, begin as soon as possible to audit the first-quearter profit reports of the big "tier one" companies with sales of $100 million a year or more. Eckstein also charged that the Cost of Living Council, instead of trying to enforce Phase Two rules, is seeking to place the blame for inflation "as far from the government's doorstep as possible." Rep. Parren J. Mitchell, a Democrat from Baltimore, urged the commission to take action to prevent the gouging of inner city ghetto dwellers by merchants and landlords. MITCHELL, WHO IS black, said that the exemptions of small retail stores and many rented houses "militates against the poor, the black and the aged in particular." He called on the commission to establish a volunteer "price-watcher corps." Most of the other witnesses at Wednesday's hearings were representatives of trade associations who said that their industries were special cases and asked the price commission to exempt their sector from controls or provide other special considerations: Nader took the commission to task for "declining to take the profits out of price He noted that under current regulations, increased costs of materials and labors were not simply passed on to consumers.

Instead, he noted, "the manufacturer makes his profit before passing the cost along to the consumer." As an example, he said that if General Motors incurred a $100 cost increase, "it may apply, say, a 14 per cent profit margin. The consumer pays $114." NADER CONCLUDED that companies stand only to make more profits if costs increase and therefore there is less incentive to hold down costs. Nader insisted that if a corporation wanted added profits during the controls period, it must achieve those profits through increased productivity. He said that the commission's present rules allow a "profit surcharge" that will cost American consumers $750 million this year. One member of the commission, Robert Lanzillotti, expressed some agreement with Nader's position on profits and said that there was divided opinion within the commission on that issue.

Nader also criticized the secrecy surrounding the Price Commission's deliberations, saying they provided for "arbitrary, unchecked, unilateral, unmonitored secretive price decisions whose violations are almost impossible for consumers to FORECASTS Today's PPI HARDIN-BILLINGS Varia- Ventilation will be good ble cloudiness with a few snow Thursday, flurries and little temperature change through Friday. Highs airport weather data Thursday 35 tO 40. HighS Friday From United States Weather Bureau for 24 40 to 45. Chance of precipitation i MMmia 30 per Cent Through Thursday Precipitation tr. far this month, total nicht ssune Peno' March 1-29 a year ago, 6 total since Jan.

1, 3 99. total for same period a EAST OF THE DIVIDE: nonnal for March M. malfor Jan. 1 to March 29,2.11. Scattered SnOW ShOWerS de- Hourrytemp p.m.Ti.6..m.Wed, creasing and becoming widely Jieiiiiiii4s uci, jj 29 JS a 22 21 20 19 20 20 19 21 Scattered mostly Over mountains Hourly temp 6am Wed -6 p.m.

Wed, Thursday. Sunny periods and a 2 3 it little warmer Thursday. Partly sunrisesam. sunsets P.m. cloudy and warmer Friday.

MONTANA AND OUT-OF-STATE DATA Lows at night 5 to 20. Highs Mai. Mm. Thursday mostly 30s. Highs Fri- ZZZZZZZZZ is day 40s west and south, 30s JJ 20 JlOrUieaSt.

JJ 1J WEST OF THE DIVIDE: cZZcfiZZZZZIZZZZ a -w Variable cloudiness with scat- u'Bani JJ Dillon 41 17 tered snow showers mostly over Drummond 40 22 mountains through Thursday. 19 Friday partly cloudy and a little gnat Fails' jj 20 Hardin J9 17 warmer. Lows at night 15 to 25. Hariowton is Highs Thursday 35 to 45. Highs' ZZZZZZZZZZZZ 2 Friday mosUy 40s.

v'SSi-" WYOMING: Variable doudi- iZZZZZZZZZZZ ness and cold through Thursday mZZZZZZZZZZ with scattered snow showers "fE- fx mainly mountains and north- Roundup JS 21 east. Partly cloudy and a little VXZZZZZZZ -1 warmer Friday. Low at night 10 to 20 at lower elevations and maqueiZZZZZZZZZ si 21 near zero mountains. High ZZZZZZZZZZ 2 Thursday 30 to 40 at lower eleva- TI. Atlanta 77 57 tlOllS, 25 tO 35 mountains.

High Birmingham 74 57 Friday 40s and upper 30s at low- ZZZZZZZZZZZZ. er elevations, 30s mountains. 52 12 Buffalo 48 22 Charleston 56 Charlotte 52 4 Chicago 34 Jl Cinnati 54 JS Shoup Oins I Des Moines J9 27 rail critics Fairbanks 4 -11 WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. ZZZZZZZZZZZ Dick Shoup, R-Mont, has ZZZZZZZZZZZ joined critics of a proposed induiupoiis 42 Jacksonville 66 61 railroad freight rate hike in Kansasaty. 49 ji Montana.

"Unjustifiabley high freight ates in Montana have shippers Memphis 50 45 in my state caught in a vice, he ZZZZZZZZZZZ. 5 said. "The way the absurd sys- 21 New Orleans 77 67 tern of fixing freight rates dis- New York 51 ss criminates against rural areas oSzlzZZZZZZZ: like Montana is a travesty," 0. Phoenix 72 J9 ShOUp added. Pittsburgh 56 30 He charged the present sys- $XZZZZZZZZZZ tem of freight rates "panders 5aPid0ti i Richmond 53 Jl to the more heavily populated st louu J2 Salt Lake 45 2J San Diego 63 51 "If we are to have a sensible JJ system of freight rates, it has J5 17 got to become fair and equi- ffizZ ZZZZZZZZ a table for aii," he said.

Worland 43 19 He noted that it costs more to Canadian cities: ship an item from the east a a coast to Montana by rail than it Toronto ZZZZZZZZ i Winnipeg 29 20 does tO Ship the Same item by pipitoUon: Butte 01. Dnunmond 00. Hele- rail to Portland, adding n.kihspeii .05, Missoula .02, Thompson Falls .19, Whitehall rates aren fixed according to .01, Ashevuie Atianu 43, charlotte 27, ciu- mWevaa cago .46, Cincinnati .29, Cleveland .12, Denver HUlCdge. jj pjirhaniu 0i, Green Bay .68, Jacksonville 1 51, Kansas City .18, Little Rock .10, Marquette .12, Memphis 3t, Milwaukee 43. New Orleans .04.

Pittsburgh .12, St. Louis 47, Winnipeg .06. iKINDERGARTEN enroll now for fall Exp. certified teacher. 1604 Patrica Lane.

656-5034 after Spm DON SCANLIN will discuss CONSTITU-TION with anyone, 4-B's, West Park Plaza, 7-8 a.m. MRS, BELL'S NURSERY SCHOOL 3 4 year olds, 2-3 day week Phone 656-391 fcJ BILLINGS COUNSELING ASSOC. Marriage counseling, testing, psychological evaluatlOTSJrir259jM50 (Adv.) Additional glasses in beginner Yoga now forming. Learn how to combat stress, relieve tension 8, control weight. For fur-ther Information 252-0845.

PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOMING, Free pickup delivery The Poodle Parlor Ph. 259-1942-Adv Seed potatoes. Do It yourself gardening aids. Seeds, potting soil containers. HOPPER'S VOTE IN SCHOOL ELECTION APRIL 1st for School Board Trustees and Special Levy.

Absentee Ballots at School Administration Office. Courtesy of Dr. Jon Sophia Koch LEWISTOWN Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia E. Koch, 87, will be 10 a.m.

Friday in Cloyd Funeral Chapel, Lewistown, with the Rev. Arthur Heath officiating. Burial will be in Lewistown City Cemetery. Mrs. Koch died Tuesday morning at a Lewistown nursing home, following an extended She was born Jan.

1, 1885, in St. Paul, the daughter of Mr; and Mrs. James Randall. She moved with her family to Waubay, S.D., when she was two years old. She was married to Gust Ro-sene, Oct.

25, 1910, in Waubay. She moved to Lewistown after Mr. Rosene died in 1913. She was married to Charles Koch in Lewistown March 30, 1929. He died in 1956.

She was a member of the First United Methodist Church. Survivors include one son, Gust Rosene Jr. of the Panama Canal Zone; two sisters, Mrs. Herb Reuther of Lewistown and Amelia Randall of Waubay; three brothers, Fred and Edward of Waubay and Robert of Portland, Ore. Warren Pyzel LAUREL Warren Jerome Pyzel, 62, died Tuesday at his home in Laurel of an apparent heart attack.

He was bom April 8, 1909, in Texas, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Rome Pyzel. The family moved to Iowa when he was an infant. When he was 10, he moved to Carlyle to live with an aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. William Abrams. He married Dorothy Mc-Pherson Nov. 21, 1931, in Baker. They moved to the Columbus-Absarokee area.

He worked at the Benbow Mine in Nye De-fore moving to Laurel where he worked for the Farmers Union Central Exchange for about 31 years. He was a bulk plant operator. Survivors include the widow; a son, Robert, Oakdale, and four grandchildren. Cashmore Memorial Chapel, Laurel, has charge of SETTERGREN-CAREY Funeral Home Serving the Community Sine 906 1721 N. Tttfc Ml Isi-IMl BERNSTEIN N.

E. (Ed) Bernstein, of 2103 11th St. W. Funeral services are pending at Settergren-Carey Funeral Home. Frank Eaton GLENDIVE Frank Cecil Eaton, 54, of Lindsay, died Tuesday of heart failure at his home.

He had been in poor health for several years. He was born March 18, 1918 on the homestead of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Eaton, near Union.

He attended rural schools in the Union area and graduated from Dawson County High School in 1935 and Montana State University in 1943. He married Esther Carlstrom June 25, 1941, in Columbus. He started his farming and ranching career in the Union community while still in college. Survivors include the widow; five sons, Elner Terry, Frank Lee Thomas and Benjamin all of Lindsay; five daughters, Mrs. Marily Martin, Denver, Charlatta, Alice, Priscilla and Connie, all of Lindsay; two brothers, James, Kent, and Jack, Denver; five sisters, Mrs.

Clarence Krausz, Miles City, Mrs. Eddie Travis, Bozeman, Mrs. Walter Westrom, Bellington, W. Mrs. Carl Nordin, Troy, and Betty A.

Eaton, Glendive; and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Thursday from United Methodist Church with the Rev. Warren Smith officiating. Burial will be in the Union Cemetery.

Study on tax gets OK CHEYENNE, Wyo. (ap) -Legislative leaders gave approval Wednesday for an interim committee to proceed with a study on the possibility of an income tax in Wyoming. But the management council of the legislative Service Agency gave the study a low priority on drawing staff research and assistance that might be requested by the Interim Revenue Committee. The revenue committee chairman, State Rep. William Budd, wrote the management council that it was thought a good idea to make a study of a possible income tax in case there was a need.

He referred specifically to federal legislation pending in Congress to remove the 37 per cent mineral royalties that come to the state from the federal government. State officials fear that if that income is lost, the state might have to impose an income tax. The management council members said other research projects have caused commitments of much of the staff time available prior to the 1973 session. Sen. John Patton of Sheridan, outgoing management council chairman said there was a possibility that the automatic bill drafting system might not be ready for the 1973 legislative session.

He said time is becoming a critical factor in the project. Patton and other legislators said the delay has been caused by renovation work at the computer center needed before a new $2 million computer can be installed. Officers hunt three robbers MANDERSON, Wyo. (AP) -Big Horn County sheriff's officers were st8U seeking clues Tuesday night to the whereabouts of three men who held up the Hiway Bar in Manderson early Tuesday. The owners of the bar, Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Johnson, said the robbers took $800 in cash, a 19th Century $500 bill, bonds, liquor, three handguns and an antique rifle. The total value of the items taken hadn't been determined by Johnson. Johnson said two of the men were wearing ski masks when they entered the bar. The Johnsons were tied up, but Johnson managed to get free about three hours later and called the sheriff.

The Johnsons suffered minor cuts on their arms from the ropes but otherwise weren't injured. Study horses THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. As part of the high school's lifetime physical education curriculum, a horsemanship class is being offered this year. Topics included are introduction to the horse industry, selection and judging horses, understanding horse health problems and fitting and showing horses. MnTfflI' Funeral Home Established in 1896 Wins top award THERMOPOLIS, Wyo.

At the state FFA convention in Cheyenne last weekend, the Thermopolis chapter received the Silver Emblem Award for FFA, being named one of the top six chapters in the state. It is the highest rating Thermopolis has ever received. The chapter's overall program received a superior rating. President of the chapter, Don Bleak, was the top man of three who won scholarships to Casper College. Institute set at Thermopolis THERMOPOLIS, Wyo.

Hot Springs County Farm Bureau will host a state-wide Americanism Institute at the high school auditorium Saturday, April 8. Registration will be in the foyer from 8:30 to 9 :15 a.m. The program will begin at 9:15 and adjourn at 3:30 p.m. The annual event attracts between 200 and 300 young people, from seventh grade through college. The public also may attend.

Church elects GREYBULL, Wyo. Officers elected for the First Presbyterian Church include Mrs. Don Collingwood, treasurer; Jack Linderman, assistant treasurer; recording secretaries, Miss Thelma Brooks and Mrs. Leta Braden; organists, Mrs. A.

J. Pederson and Mrs. James Cummings; choir leader, Mrs. N. F.

Darnell, and Sunday School superintendent, Mrs. Walter Howe of Basin. Deacons are Mrs. Paul Clark, Mrs. I.

F. Schultz and Mrs. J. L. Allen; trustees, Verbal Harris, Robin Harnden and Mrs.

Robert FUNERAL Beet planting set next week WORLAND, Wyo. The planting of some 11,500 acres of sugar beets in the Worland area will begin next week, according to Roger Hill, Holly agricultural agent. Hill said the farmers had received the seed from Holly. The 1972 acreage is about 10 per cent less than the 12,700 acres planted in 1961. The reduction is due to the higher tonnage and yields area farmers grew last year.

The new crop will be produced under a contract accepted by the Washakie Beet Growers Association in February. Talent show winners named WORLAND, Wyo. Teri Cantrell placed first in Division 10 in the Division 1 and 10 Stars of Tomorrow Contest in Worland, playing a bassoon solo. Taking second was Debbie Wal-ser of Lander and Greg Strampe of Worland was third. Joyia Harvey of Casper placed first in Division 1 with a tap and acrobatic routine.

Placing second were Trish Long and John Perry of Buffalo with a vocal duet, followed by Dannon Hurst and Prudence Brewster of Sheridan. Miss Cantrell and Miss Harvey each received a $500 scholarship. 10 Yellowstone Aye. Phone 241410 Two charged in death RIVERTON, Wyo. (AP)-Sec-ond-degree murder charges have been filed before a U.S.

Maigistrate in Riverton against two Arapahoe, Wyo. men in the death of an Idaho man on the Wind River Indian Reservation Jan. 26. The men, Kenneth John Blackburn and Glen Martin Sunrhodes, both 24, are to be arraigned in U.S. District Court at Cheyenne sometime next week.

The government alleges the two administered a beating to Eugene Diggie, 34, of Fort Hall, Idaho, which resulted in his death of exposure. The two Arapahoe men are charged with federal offenses because the alleged beating occurred on the reservation which is under federal jurisdiction. I IHichelofii-Sauijers 1001 AMerwn th 2S24417 MarhMry Parkbtfl kift Wins contest THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. -Steve Bumell is Hot Springs County High School champion of CONTIG, a mathematical game, which is held in conjunction with a statewide mathematics program. The game is an innovation of "WYMOLAMP," Wyoming Model Laboratory Mathematics Project.

NOTICE Effective July 1,1971 IAD AlMMHKCIMnft IUU Cere ef TWkt Fred Tasa FROID Fred Tasa, 90, died Monday in Glasgow Deaconess Hospital. He was born Feb. 3, 1882, in Goodhue County, Minn. He was an early pioneer who home-steaded near Stady, N. in the early 1900s.

He married Mary Rose and they moved to Flax-ville where he owned a hotel and confectionery and was postmaster until 1934 when he moved to Wheeler. Mrs. Tasa died in 1932. In 1946 he moved to Coram where he lived until he entered the Montana Pioneer Manor, Plentywood, in 1970. He was transferred to the Glasgow Nursing Home early in March.

Survivors include numerous nephews and nieces. Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Friday from the Froid Lutheran Church with the Rev. Greg KarLsgadt officiating. Burial will be in the Kvile Cemetery, Froid.

Fulkerson Funeral Home, Plentywood, has charge of Cody boy, 8, dies in Billings An eight-year-old Cody, youth died Wednesday noon in a Billings hospital from injuries suffered in a traffic accident in Cody the previous day. Hospital authorities said Grant Decker was admitted to the hospital Tuesday evening after being transferred by ambulance from Cody. Wyoming Highway Patrol authorities said the youth ran into the side of a moving pickup truck in front of a Cody elementary school. The patrol said the boy ran in front of a parked school bus and into the right front fender of the pickup truck. Ski resort plans winter carnival GREYBULL, Wyo.

The winter carnival at Antelope Butte in the Big Horn Mountains has been re-scheduled for the weekend of April 9. The carnival was to have been held last weekend but because of strong winds and snow it was called off. It is reported the ski course is in excellent shape with a 50-inch snow pack. Events scheduled are races for all ages, Inner tube races and prizes for best Minimum 4 tilt mm Inet, lUtai: ttc per line on diy. tor par line-two din, 45e per line-three days, 35c per line-four to ill days, Uc prr line-teven dan, 3nc per line eiht to twenty nine dan, Uc per line 10 dan.

Deadlinei: One column aca 4: 0 on the day pracedtnl, public-, lion Saturday, Sunday, Monday deadline 4 00 Friday Dial 14M07I and; uk for Clauitied Department. Please clerk year id! II you And in error In your ad, notify ua between I 00 1 a and 4 00 m. week dan and we will correct II. Sorry, but If the error continues liter first day of error, re-1 iponalbtlltyti yours 1 mi alerts, cemcMent, er ateea am made by ether than Ckawlfttd i Department, Thank Tee, Ckmihed Department la tlesed Wluc day, tundey and Helldayi. Get scholarships GREYBULL, Wyo.

Chapter PEO, of Greybull announced that $300 scholarships to Cottey College in Missouri had been awarded to Miss Donna Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler of Mee-tectse, and Miss Shannon Baton-horst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Batenhorst of Basin.

Both girls are in their second year at the college. To give program THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. -Casper College's Contact Group will be in Thermopolis Thursday, April 6. They will present a program for the high school students In the afternoon and that night at 7:30 p.m. in the high school gym will give a public performance.

The latter show Is sponsored by the Klwanis, with proceeds to go toward the Klwanis playground project. To attend forum THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. -Floyd Bass, head of Hot Springs County schools science department, Is one of 32 people from throughout Wyoming who have been invited to attend an Environmental Forum which will be held Thursday and Friday, April 13 and 14 at the Holiday Inn of the Waters..