The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 10

ghf Ptlltlina (aifttf Te.doy, April 13,1973 HlO si y. BIRTHS Gutierrez Viviano Gutierrez, IS, of 217 S. 25th died Saturday In a train accident near Wyola, Big Horn County Sheriff Robert Brown said that Gutierrez had apparently hitched a ride on the train and fell off It on an Isolated stretch of track near Wyola. The boy's body was spotted by men on a west-bound train about 11 a.m. Saturday.

Survivors include the father, Domingo, of 217 S. 25th his mother, Carmen of El Paso, Texas; a brother, Frank, and a sister, Victoria, both of Billings. Smith's Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. a fa 7 WMTIIKASTKHN MONTANA Mnally i lciu.lv ant iimI wiih inrrtminij rnttmof run or uiiiw ihnwen TutfeiiMV and Wrdnnitiiy MMNT4.NA KAST nf CONTINKNTAL IIIVIHK Cloudy and mil with ailerrd nun or snow ihownn Tunday and Wrdnnday tttdnprrad areas of lug ami luma fowling drit-ih near Ibe mi storm Uwi al nighl to JO ll.ih, b.Hhil4li.w of IDNTINKNTAI. DIVIDK Mostly Him.lv wiih trallrred showers Tuesday and Wrdneolay Lows II nlghl 30a lliatru Doth dayi 'vVYOMING Increasing ctoudlneu Tuesday and Tuedav nighl hemming cloudy and cooler Wnlnewliiv SValiercd rain or snow shuers well Tuwilav and Tuesday nighl and mostly well and north lnedv Lows Tuesday nighl upper terns ami 2W llulhs Tuesday 4us eslreme norlh west upper 40s and Wa elsewhere.

High Wednesday .15 to 45 eslremt northwest 40s arid HiwV elsewhere, AIRPORT WKATIIKR DATA from tinned States Weather Bureau lor J4 hours ending at 5 30 m. April 14. Manimum 48 Minimum 17 Precipitation so far this month. I I total lor same period of April l-Aprll 14 I year ago, 1 19: total since Jan. 1 5 30: total for same period a vear ago.

3 30 normal for April l-Aprll 14. normal for Jan I to April 14. 3 01, Hourly lemp 8 m. Sun -5 a Mon, i a i ie it it i I i 4 i 45 43 39 36 38 35 33 Jl 31 31 30 30 Hourly lemp (am. Mon I 7 I I It II It I I 4 I 28 30 31 .13 38 40 43 44 47 47 47 Sunrise a m.

Sunset 100 p.m. Photo by Km Anderson Wrecked car at the site where three Car hits tree; 3 Hammett HARDIN John E. Hammett 99, former Lodge Grass and Wyola rancher, died Monday In Big Horn County Memorial Hospital. In 1893, he worked as a cowboy trailing 5,000 cattle from Del Rio, to the Canadian line and told of never seeing a fence. He was one of the last of the trail herd cowboys.

Mr. Hammett retired as a cow puncher at age 88. He entered the hospital a week ago. He had been a resident of Mountain View Rest Haven In Hardin since February, 1974. He was a member of the Baptist Church, and the Cowboy Hall of Fame.

He was born May 28, 1875, in Lampases County, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hammett. He married Blanche Brown, Nov. 24, 1920, in Casper, Wyo.

His wife died In December, 1973. Mr. Hammett began punching cows on his father's ranch in Texas when he was 14. His first job was on a ranch east of Rosewell, N.M. He later worked the.

Diamond A ranch west of Rosewell. He worked in northern Montana in the Milk River area, and then returned south in 1894 to the Crow Indian Reservation. He worked for the Custer Cattle and he ranched at Thermopolis, Wyo. The Hammetts homesteaded in the Thermopolis area, then in 1928 moved to Upper Lodge Grass Creek. Some of the well-known cattle outfits where he worked included the Dana, Charles Miller, Heinrich, Antler, Sonny Boyd, and Government I.D.

cattle companies. Survivors include two sons, John Hammett of Lodge Grass, and Lee Hammett of Sheridan, four daughters, Mrs. Olive Sargent of Burke, S.D., Mrs. Roberta Williams of Lodge Grass, Mrs. Alice Stevens of Worland, and Mrs.

InaBell Snyder of Sierra Vista, 24 grandchildren; and 20 great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Bullis Chapel in Hardin. Burial will be in the Lodge Grass Cemetery. Jerry, 16, was in fair condition with a fractured arm, and Victor Daubert, 16, of 1918 Dickie Road was in fair condition with a fractured ankle.

Patrol officers said the older Grice was driving the car when it went off the road about 2:45 p.m. The accident is under investigation. Three teen-age boys were hurt seriously Monday afternoon when a car they were in went off the old Hardin Road four and a half miles east of Billings and struck a tree, the Montana Highway Patrol said. Authorities at St. Vincent's Hospital said William Grice, 17, of 1805 Robin Ave.

was in Serious condition Monday night with a fractured arm and head injuries. His brother. Girls Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanley, Billings Mr.

and Mrs. James Brown, Greybull, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hobbs, 4226 Phillips Boys Mr.

and Mrs. Arlie Hinther, Magic City Village No. 65 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Kreig, Big Timber CITY DEATHS Douglas Lloyd Logan, 22, 2015 Hillner Lane Viola Lotoft, 46, Big Timber Vlviano Gutierrez, 15, 217 S.

25th St. AREA DEATHS John E. Hammett 99, Hardin Edna M. Jones, 67, Sheridan, Wyo. Charles Samuel Lynn, 90, Lovell, Wyo.

Benjamin Lawton Whittington, 74, Red Lodge Vincent N. Lenertz, 80, Miles City Winnifred Anna Thiele, 83, Baker MARRIAGE LICENSES Douglas E. Norwick, 23, and Teresa G. Mc- Cann, 19, Billings. Julius Lang, 55, Billings, Dorothy P.

Carpenter, 56, Billings. Jerrold P. Kahler, 21, Billings, and Patricia L. Allen, 20, Billings. Dennis E.

Jolliff, 24, Billings, and; Cathy L. Blunt. 19, Billings. Steven L. Langner, 19, Worden, and Cynthia A.

Barnard, 17, Ballantine. DIVORCES GRANTED Paulette Blaylock from Lawrence Bud Blaylock. Jeanne Russell from Ronald M. Russell. Arlene L.

Whitcher from James P.Whitcher. Daniel Robert Cassady from Karyl Lee Cassady. I ANNULMENT GRANTED Virginia O. Ingraham from Gary L. Ingraham.

Forecast! BILLINGS and VICINITY Cloudy and cool with scattered rain or snow showers through Wednesday. Widespread areas of fog and some freezing drizzle. High Tuesday 45. low 25 Hign Wednesday 40. Chance of precipitation 30 per rent through Tuesdav night.

CENTRAL MONTANA Cloudy and cool with scattered rain or snow showers Tuesday and Wednesday. Widespread areas of gof and some freezing drizzle. Lows at night 20 to 30. Highs both days 30s. Plenty of cows, not much hay, so price of a bale skyrockets iO New York Times.

NEW YORK It isn't just-hayZanymore. Farmers lucky enough to have the crop today can. expect eager buyers and at least two trips to the bank before next winter. Hay is selling at a record $50 a ton while the over-all price level for animal feedstuffs has been Ford wins hearing on Viet aid WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ford apparently won agreement from key senators Monday for speedy consideration of his emergency requests for military aid to South Vietnam and contingency powers to help in any evacuation. Sen.

Clifford Case, ranking Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee which met with Ford for 90 minutes at the White House, told reporters the panel was working to give President Ford "a degree of discretion" in providing limited military aid to Saigon. Earlier in the afternoon, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield told the Senate Democratic caucus that South Vietnam could not expect anymore U.S. aid if it insisted on continuing the fighting, rather than seeking to negotiate with the Communists. Asked if the committee was ruling out President's Ford's request for $722 million in military assistance, Case said: "I would not rule it out if you don't use that high a figure. I think we would allow a degree of discretion for the President.

"There is not a disposition to be stiff-backed on the part of the Congress of over-insistence on the part of the President." The $1,000 prize for a biography went to Richard B. Sewall, for "The Life of Emily Dickinson." The children's book award was given to Virginia Hamilton for "The Great M.C. Higgins." The history prize was awarded to Bernard Bailyn for his "The Ordeal of Thomas Hutchinson." The psychology and religion award was received by Robert Nozick for "Anarchy, State and Utopia." Marily Hacker won the poetry award for "Presentation Piece." Silvano Arieti's "Interpretations of won the award for science. ArMMIIMrlltllfl (fJ TkMki Vera Scnaall will rtlurn to work al Caprice Hair Fashions, April 17th. Call 259-3170 for ppoinlmtnt-idv.

RED CROSS SENIOR LIFE SAVING Clctsn Tuts. 1 Thors. (veninyi Irom a to I p.m. Ill Clan April Wilt tl a m. Ill mtmbtrt US non-mtmbtrs, YMCA 40 N.MnrJ, AOV, Billlnut Gymnastic School tnrolllnq now for Summar Gymnatllct.

Cotl IW par union, Sttllon I starts Juna ttislon 2 Harts Jun 23, Kiiion 3 starts July 7, ittilon 4 starts July 21 Classas In beginning, Inttrmtdiatt 4 advanced for igaa S. thru II. Call 2S2-M4or -17- Adv. PRESCHOOL FOR I 4 I BEGINNING SEPTEMBER MAREA G. LEE, 1132 HARVARD, 259-4191 For Community Conctrl Mtmbtrthlpi Call 252-2821 Pour outstanding attractions 1975-76-i AOV Lonort Mara cartltlad Elamtntary Ttachtr from Boraman will bt leaching klndergarttn at Iht Laurtl Union Hair Registration will bt held on April II from 12 to 5 PM.

For more Information pleast call Odette Blake It taking commissions to.do oil Portraits from favorite photos or Meiwii.jCaJLMS:S6l)SAdv. Prt-ichool, Sept. '75. 3's, Tue. 1 ThJrT 4's, IV Frl.

19th St. Howard. M. Floerchlnger. CASHMORE-JONES i TERRACE GARDENS; MEMORIAL CHAPEL Between Broadwater Central Avenues on 34fh.

Street West '656-5504 Montana's Most Complete funiral Facility yJ Illichelofti-Sauigers KOI AMareee) Phono 252.1417 Mattamy fawklut Adjacent PADDOCK Homer B. (Bill) Paddock, age 68, of 3003 Boulder Ave. Funeral services will be held 10 a.m. Tuesday at Michelotti-Sawyers Mortuary. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

WINGERTER George R. Wingerter, age 27, of 1711 3rd Ave. No. Funeral services will be held 3, P.M. Wednesday at Michelotti-Sawyers Mortuary.

Interment will be in Mountview Cemetery. DAYLONG Millard E. "Riley" Daylong, age 57, of 1001 25th St. W. The funeral mass will be offered 11 a.m.

Wednesday at St. Pius Church. Interment will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens. The rosary will be recited 7 p.m. Tuesday at Michelotti-Sawyers Mortuary, SETTERGREN-CAREY Funeral Home Serving Iht Community Since 1 906 771 M.Hi FUNfRAl CHAPEL 10 Yellowstone Ave.

Phone 2484807 McCOY Funeral mass for Mrs. Rose May McCoy, age 82, of 1148 Clark will be Tuesday 9:30 a.m. at Holy Rosary Church. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. SMITH'S Funersjl Ilonie Established in 1896 Ph.

245-5551 COLLINS Funeral services for E.E. Collins will be held at Smith's Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Mountview Cemetery. CARDWELL Funeral services for A. Ernest Cardwell of East Pryor Creek will be held at Smith's Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 1:00 O'clock with Rev.

John McClelland of the First Congregational Church officiating. Interment will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens. LOGAN Funeral services for Douglas Lloyd Logan, age 22, of 2015 Hillner Lane, will be held at Smith's Funeral Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Huntley Cemetery. GUITERREZ Funeral arrangements for Viviano Gutierrez are pending at the Smith Funeral Home.

Effective October 1, 1974 -BATtS- Oa ac-r aw hnr per da 1 Sr nrr am-ptr 4at DEAOLINES-Oar naasrai a 1 at a tlar dit er fwamt SBMntm Salardav Saadai niKbv dratlmr 1 as Fndat Osa anal ask for Classitird Drpart- tTF-Ase nnar vor ad- And a cmat war ad. amfc as knnla lajrilaia nHdm andsvmi cwtwi a Smx. east sftSar fmr ranrnwes aftr fan, dav at rmm rcspaasibtan as 100 inn aaeaaosnn ITtj IUU CaroiatTWa, ArfcWsaTaTJ4 eatf fatft NWsTM htlQaV. Local crop still far off At T-Bone Feeders in Shepherd, the price of hay is $54 a ton. But if you want to buy some, they have no hay to sell.

Yellowstone County Extension Agent John Raney said hay supplies have been short throughout the Yellowstone Valley and hay has been selling from $35 to $55 a ton. Those who feed cattle in this area have another month to sue weeks before grass will be in full production "depending on weather," Raney said. The earliest spring grazing will be on crested wheat grass Billings area feeders buy green leafy hay, either grass or alfalfa. The irrigated lands around Billings produce some of the best. But the crop must compete with other crops to be profitable.

Winter-stressed rangeland means increases demand, and the price rises. But locally, the rangelands have not been under as much stress as in other areas of Montana and Wyoming. Also, feedlot numbers are down, lessening demand for hay. That means that although the price here is high, it is not as high as it might be. Area shortages are due to hay being shipped out of the area.

iSix men, six women on Sidney murder jury National Book Award goes to Rosengarten dropping by 6 per cent last month, a time when the Agriculture Department also reported a 2 per cent dip in all farm prices it surveys. And more acreage if given over to that crop and pasturage than any other by a wide margin this year or any year. Basically, hay is produced by The trial is set to resume Tuesday morning when both the prosecution and defense were expected to make their opening statements. Billings today West Billings Optiirat Club at noon at O'Hara's Restaurant Lions Club Board of Directors at noon at EDa Cub Exchange Club of Billings at noon at Northern Hotel Billings Kiwanb 12: 10 p.m. at Northern Hotel.

Tuesday Duplicate Bridge Club 1 p.m. at Elks Club Kensington OES 1 m. at Masonic Temple Billings Toastmasters 8: IS m. at 4-B's Cafe Billings Engineers Club 6 30 p.m. at Esquire Cafe Ala-Teens 7 m.

at 204 Grand Ave. Barbersbopper's Chorus 7:30 p.m. at Marillac Hall TOPS Montana 43. 7:30 pm. at 1145 Ave.

City County Plannning Board 7:30 pm. at Courthouse Room 605 Fryer Mountain Lodge 151. 7:30 p.m. ati Masonic Temple Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary 7 30 at 1625 Central Ave. Parents Without Partners 7:30 m.

at 644 Ave. F. Duplicate Bridge Club class 1 and I sections 7:45 at Elks Club. Retail Clerks 8 pm at Labor Temple. Moss Agate Chapter.

OES 8 m. at 711 N. 27th Street. American Legion Auxiliary of Yellowstone Post No. 4 8 m.

at Legion Hall Al-Anon 8 m. at 204 Grand Ave. Recovery 8 p.m. at First Congregational Church Room 103 59ers Square Dancing 8 m. at Shiloh Barn Alcoholics Anonymous 0 p.m.

at Deaconess Hospital cafeteria Narcotics Anonymous p.m. at 1332 Highway 10 East Trailer No. Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. at 510 Cook Ave. Hathaway opposition increases WASHINGTON (UPI) A group of 19 environmental and consumers organizations Monday told Sen.

Henry A. Jackson they "seriously question" the nomination of former Wyoming Gov. Stanley Hathaway as Interior Secretary. Jackson, -chairman of the Interior and Insular Committee, has announced he will hold hearings on the Hathaway nomination which has sparked widespread controversy. Rail clerks preparing for strike WASHINGTON (AP) The head of the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks said Monday his union is preparing for a nationwide railroad strike at 12:01 a.m.

Friday. BRAC President C.L. Dennis said his 250,000 union members were voting overwhelmingly in favor of a walkout and declared: "If we must strike to achieve our bargaining goals, then strike we will." Shuffle his position as finance officer official, Thompson resigned and stormed out of the meeting. The council had accepted his resignation, but Leone said he refused to accept it. Last Thursday the mayor said he would ask the council Monday to forgive Thompson's rash actions.

Thompson remained at his desk in City Hall until he was stricken Friday. However, Leone refused to comment on the situation Monday and would not even say whether Thompson was still on the city payroll. Council President James Kerr said the mayor had told him that Thompson had resigned a second time last week, but Leone said he only had one letter of resignation. Deputy City Clerk Lois Schuster said that regardless of whether or not Thompson was on the payroll, his medical expenses were covered by the city's health plan. Health insurance premiums are paid a month in advance, she explained.

mity dissolved along party lines. The four Republican members voted for a motion that Republican Reps. Elmer Schye of White Sulphur Springs, Oscar Kvaalen of Lambert and Robert Marks of Clancy did not intend to mislead the public when they placed the ads. The four Democrats on the committee voted against the motion. As the hearing opened, committee counsel Charles Petaja said the committee should determine whether the ads were designed to mislead the public, and if so, whether they were placed intentionally or negligently.

It didn't take the group long to agree that the ads were mis leading, but further action bogged down over the issue of intentional or negligent motivation. the Rules Committee which he heads. A short time before, the four Democrats on the Rules Committee had voted to recommend that tape recorders be allowed during floor debate in the remaining days of the session. A controversy errupted last week when a newsman, Fred Schmauch of Intermountain News Network, was stopped from recording House proceed-ings. Since then, Schmauck argued repeatedly that a tape recorder is a legitimate tool of a broadcast newsman.

were injured hurt naturally or mechanically dehydrating grasses, alfalfa and tissorted other plants. Unlike straw, hay contains depending on the mix used. Farmers can get up to four crops a year in proper circumstances. In recent years, commercial dehydrators have also been converting corn stalks and other waste into fodder. Roderick Turnbull, farm expert for the Kansas City Board of Trade, predicts that the use of hay during the current season, ending May 1, will be the highest on record.

Already, the hay supply is the lowest that it has been in the last five years. "There are more cattle in the United States today than at any other time in history. The cow herd is also the largest in history he observed. He went on to explain that cattle feeders, caught between the angry consumer and rising production costs, have turned to hay and other feeds to feed their animals. Even at $50 a ton, hay is cheaper than corn (roughly $107 a ton), not to mention soybean meal or other livestock feed-stuffs.

With the number of cattle and calves estimated at a record of 132 million head on Jan. 1 up 4 million in the past year and up 11 million in two years there is no sign that the demand for hay will abate. The Agriculture Department "also noted that demand persisted after corn growers converted 20 per cent of their 1974 crop into silage, which is used as an animal feed. Silage is made from vegetable matter that is compressed and fermented in air-tight bins. Because many corn farmers experienced poor crops last season, they cut more immature or withered plants than normal for silage.

The total supply for hay 52 million tons this season is. proving to be 7 million tons below demand, and only the Northwest has more stocks on hand today than a year ago. Hay. planting and growing varies with the price of other crops. Because prices were rising for other crops, many farmers switched to corn, soybeans and other higher income produce in 1974.

Now, for the same reason but in reverse, farmers are expected to seed more acres in alfalfa and other hay-producing crops this season. With many more feedlot operators closing down and cattle raisers keeping their animals on the range this year, the increased acreage may not affect hay prices. In fact, many farmers are returning to the ancient practice of using some of their earnings to buy calves for fattening during the winter months, rather than leave that to feedlot operators who buy young animals from breeders and fatten them on expensive corn, soybean meal and other protein-rich feeds. Chain crash on East Bridge Four vehicles, including a semi-trailer truck, collided near the east bridge Monday afternoon, but only one man was injured. Hospital authorities at St.

Vincent's said Waldemar Swantz, 54, of Worden was treated for neck injuries and released. Highway patrol officers reported the accident occurred when two cars and a pickup truck were stopped near the east side of the bridge waiting for another vehicle to turn onto Cerise Road. Censure panel split on intention of ads SIDNEY (AP) A six-man, six-woman jury, was sworn in late Monday in the trial of a Baker man accused in the slaying of his wife and staging of a fierycar accident to coverup the alleged crime. Duane Sharbono, 35, is charged with deliberate homo-cide in the death of his wife Ellen, 22. The victim's body was discovered last Nov.

16 in the burned out wreckage of a car in a ravine near Savage. The victim's death was first though to be the result of an automobile accident. Richland County attorneys allege thejroman died by -criminal means and the wreck was staged as a coverup. Sftarbono's lawyer is Charles "Timer" Moses of Billings. Moses was the lawyer for convicted murderer W.A.

"Tony" Boyle, former president of the United Mine Workers union. Moses also is defending Great Falls lawyer Lavon Bretz against charges stemming from the Compensation Division affair. Logan Douglas Lloyd Logan, 22, of 2015 Hillner Lane, was killed Sunday in a one-car accident 10 miles south of Roundup on Highway 87. He was born April 13, 1953, in Billings, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. Neil Logan. He was a repairman at the Great Western Sugar Co. Mr. Logan graduated from Billings Senior High in 1971.

He was a member of the First Christian Church. Survivors include the parents of 2015 Hillner Lane; two brothers, Randall and Kevin and two sisters, Cynthia and Lorraine, all of the family home; the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Logan of 509 S. 34th the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. L. McFarland of 1302 Yellowstone River Blvd. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in Smith's Funeral Chapel.

Burial will be in the Huntley Cemetery. The Rev. Jerry Keck of the First Christian Church will officiate at the services. Lotoft BIG TIMBER Viola Lotoft, 46, died suddenly Saturday night in St. Vincent's Hospital in Billings.

She was born June 17, 1928, in Norway; the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Rodne. She attended school in Norway. She married Mike Lotoft in December, 1948, in Norway.

They moved to Big Timber in 1956 and worked on the Louis Grosfield Ranch. For the past nine years they had lived in Washington, returning to Big Timber in November, 1974. Survivors include the widower and parents in Norway. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Big Timber Lutheran' Church, with the Rev.

Eugene Nilsen officiating. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery. Lowry Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Whittington RED LODGE Benjamin Lawton Whittington, 74, died Sunday in Rupert, Idaho whre he was visiting a daughter. He was born Jan.

29, 1901. in Red Lodge, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whittington. He married Eileen Hansen in 1921, in Red Lodge and had lived most of his life in the Red Lodge area and ranched.

Survivors include the widow of Red Lodge; a son, Allen of 1040 Dorothy Lane, Billings; two daughters, Mrs. Leon Solosabal of Rupert and Mrs. Anna Joy Mettler of Puyallup, three brothers. Roy of Salem. Allen of Walla Walla, and Charles of Cheyenne.

a sister, Mrs. Agnes of Billings: five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the chapel of the Olcott Fuenral Rome, with the Rev. Omer Idso officiating.

Burial will be in the Whittington Family Cemetery on Red Lodge Creek. NEW YORK (AP) Theodore Rosengarten, author of "All God's Dangers," won the National Book Award competition in contemporary affairs Monday. Rosengarten's book deals with Alabama sharecropper Nat Shaw. It describes the world of the rural South through almost a century in relating the life of the son of a former slave. It beat out such other works as "All the President's by Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward, and "The Power Broker," by Robert A.

Caro. The awards are sponsored by the National Book Awards Committee and are selected by com-mittees of authors, editors and critics. A tie for the arts and letters competition was announced between "Marcel Proust," by Roger Shattuck, and the "Lives of a Cell, Notes of a Biology Watcher," by Louis Thomas. A tie was also declared in the fiction category between "Dog Soldiers," by Robert Stone, and "The Hair of Harold Roux," by Thomas Williams. Billings man injured in car Harley Schreck, 49, of 2324 Brentwood Lane was listed in fair condition at St.

Vincent's Hospital Monday after a one-car accident Sunday norming on Rosebud County Road 446, 10 miles south of Rosebud. Hospital authorities said the man was suffering from shoulder and back injuries when he was admitted at 6 a.m. Sunday. Rosebud County Sheriff's Deputy Robert Ash said Schreck told officers he was pinned in his car for about two hours before help arrived. The vehicle went off the road and rolled over, but no specific cause for the accident has been determined.

Ash said. MSU employes favor MPEA BOZEMAN (AP)) Unofficial returns Monday night showed classified employes at Montana State University voted to form a collective bargainning unit represented by the Montana Public Employes Association, With 70 per cent of the ap- proximately 500 MSU classified employes turning out to vote, the unofficial tally showed 243 for MPEA representation, 80 for no union and 13 for AFL-CIO representation. HELENA (AP) A special House Committe on Censure decided late Monday night that two political advertisements were misleading but split on the question of whether they" were intended to be misleading. The eight-member bipartisan committee headed by Rep. Joe Brand, D-Deer Lodge, unanimously, agreed that ads dealing with voting records on marijuana and gun control were misleading.

The committee also agreed that the disputed ads which appeared in' Helena and Missoula newspapers days before last November's general elections followed the previously-accepted practice of both pol-tical parties and other political groups. But when it came to the of intent to mislead the public, the committee's unani- i I BR4ND A and House grants newsmen right to use recorders BR4ND The American consumer has learned to compare when it comes to just about anything except funeral service Of course you don't like to think about it, but one day youll have to call a funeral director. And youll be able to make that call more confidently if you compare now. HELENA (AP) The Montana House on Monday night opened its floor debate sessions to tape recorders used by accredited news media represen-tatives. The action, adopted on a 49-34 vote, was con trued by several members of a select committee on censure as an effort to get tape records into their final meetingscheduled for the same night The House vote came on a motion by Majority Leader John B.

DriscoIL D-Hamilton, to adopt a recommendation of FUNERAL CHAPEL 10 YELLOWSTONE AVENUE BILLINGS. MONTANA PHONE 248807.