The Billings Gazette du lieu suivant : Billings, Montana • 17

Hanford to Chairman Wheat Commission GREAT FALLS (AP)-Norris Hanford, Ft. Benton, was electchairman Tuesday of Montana's newly formed Wheat Commission. Vivian Thuesen, Dagmar, was elected vice chairman of the seven-member commission appointed by Gov. Tim Babcock. The commission named Ralph Welch, Great Falls, an ex-officio member representing grain marketers.

In other action Tuesday, the commission set July 26 for their next meeting to be held again in Great Falls. The commission postponed a decision on a permanent location for their office, and the appointment of an executive officer also was postponed. The commission was created by the Montana Wheat Research and Marketing Act of the 1967 State Legislative Assembly. Its members gathered Monday for a two-day organizational and policy-setting session. With a stated purpose of conducting research into all phases of wheat culture, use and marketing, the commission will be financed by a voluntary assessment of one-quarter cent per bushel of wheat grown in Montana.

An all-time record breaking wheat crop of more than 125 million bushels is sitting at mid- growth in Montana's wheat lands. The commission Monday named Montana Commissioner of Agriculture C. Lowell Purdy acting chairman for the two-day meeting. Commission members unanimoustly agreed to place priority on providing information to all wheat growers and merchandisers about the working of the commission. They also emphato determine what courses of action would be most beneficial to Montana wheat growers.

Members outlined proposed forms for use by farmers, elevators and the commission in making wheat assessment collections. Representatives of the state's grain trade met with the commission during an afternoon session and reached an agreement on forms and procedure. The seven members of the commission are George Skarda, Denton; Vivian Theusen, Dagmar; Glenn Moore, Willard; Lloyd Mosdal, Rapelje; Harold Nelson, Cut Bank; Jack Lang, Malta; and Norris Hanford, Fort Benton. In addition are exofficio members C. Lowell Purdy, state commissioner of agriculture; and Joe Asleson, dean of agriculture at Montana State University.

Midland Empire Briefs Dawson County Hysham, Ashland Crops Said Good Clubs Win Awards GLENDIVE Crops in general are looking good throughout Dawson County, according to Dale Bergland, county agent. There has been some yellowing of plants in the field, but it is believed to be caused by the high moisture content and lack of sunshine. Bergland says no stem rust has been reported and it is believed that all the crops need now is more sunshine. Farmers in the Bloomfield area say they are expecting a bumper wheat crop. Grazing conditions are reported as exceptionally good, and the hay crop as outstanding.

Air Force Cadets Are Commissioned BOEZMAN Thirteen senior Air Force ROTC cadets at Montana State University, Bozeman, were commissioned as second lieutenants in the Air Force. They are Edwin C. Anderson, Big Fork; Burton P. Chesterfield, Manhattan; Elliott V. Converse III, Vico R.

Lutes, and David Mason, of man; Ronald E. Frank, Donald A. Grimes, Billings; Lester L. Hahn, Great Falls; Dennis D. Melton, Denton; Charles J.

Miller, Kalispell; Gary D. Skinner, Hall; Dwight V. Toavs, Wolf Point; and Roger M. Zentzis, Inverness. Deadline Is Near In Mailbox Contest POWELL, for entries in the mailbox improvement contest sponsored by the Powell Chamber of Commerce transportation committee is Friday Acting Postmaster James Hart said entrants must submit before and after photographs of their mail boxes.

The owner's fire number must be visible in the "after" photo, although it can't be attached to the box or post. School Trustees Will Be Elected GREYBULL, Wyo The annual election for two trustees on both the Greybull Grade and High School Boards will be held July 25, it was announced by Superintendent Hillman Snell. The closing filing date willbe The closing filing date will be July 15. The terms of Vern Gernant of Emblem and Roy Bechmeier will expire on both boards. Births Reported BAKER Births reported at Fallon Memorial Hospital include daughters to Mr.

and Mrs. Delmar Jensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stanhope; sons to Mr. and Mrs.

Butler, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pepin. Shelters Noted GREYBULL, Wyo. Mrs.

W. H. Douglass is crew leader for the Civil Defense survy of homes in Washakie, and Big Horn counties, now being conducted. All homes in the county are being contacted by canvassers who are listing the facilities that could be used as emergency fallout shelters in case of an atomic attack. Hardin Man Is Gunshot Victim HARDIN A 43-year old Hardin man died of an apparent self inflicted gunshot wound Monday during outing at Yellowtail Reservoir.

James Russell Cody apparently shot himself about 2 p.m. Monday during a fishing trip 48 miles south of town at Frozen Leg Bay, according to Big Horn County Sheriff R. M. accompanied by Keith Wagner, Hardin, and Wagner's son, began lagging behind as the trio hiked toward the water, Miller said. The Wagners walked ahead and began fishing, then heard a shot.

They weren't alarmed, Miller explained, since Cody en- $25,716 Asked In Damage Suit A bystander at an alleged dance floor brawl is asking $25,716.72 damages for back injuries, and loss of earnings caused when one of the two scufflers fell on her. Loretta Fredricks filed a complaint in district court Tuesday asking the sum from Anton Beehler and Leroy Kikkert, demanding jury trial. She claims the two men fought on the Veterans of Foreign Wars Club dance floor about 11:30 p.m. May 28. One of the men hit pushed the other so he fell over her while she was seated at a table and knocked her to the floor.

Serious and permanent back injuries have already cost her $279.30 for drugs, hospital and doctor expenses and will cost $25,000 for doctors, nursing and other remedial treatments. Loss of earnings was $427.42, she claimed. Neil S. Keifer is attorney for the plaintiff. Hotelmen Sees 'Quiet' Answer A hotel spokesman said Tuesday he feels the dispute over union attempts to get a contract for maids, bellhops and desk clerks at Geneal Custer Hotel will "quietly take care of itself." M.

E. Evanson, who represents the hotel in negotiations, said Retail Clerks Local 816, asked to meet with management but the company's attorney advised against it. "The attorney told them no dispute exists," Evanson said, "so why go to the expense of having a meeting?" "As for the strike threat," Evanson added, "he reminded the union they already have two contracts at the hotel and would be driving business away from their own members." The union petitioned the National Labor Relations Board when the hotel wouldn't okay a contract covering the maids, bellhops and desk clerks. The NLRB decided the tional Labor Relations Act not cover them. Therefore the hotel is not bound to negotiate "Janet Sirrine, Local 861 secretary-treasurer, declined comment Tuesday.

Crow Agency Can Get Funds CROW AGENCY Crow Agency is eligible this coming fiscal year to apply for federal funds to build water and sewage systems and office buildings. The town has been certified to apply for community improvement money since the Urban Renewal program was begun in 1962. Crow Reservation supervisor Otto K. Weaver says a city must re-apply each year for eligibility. The certification does not constitute approval of specific federal aid, however, he says.

He says Crow Agency has not yet applied for any funds but a study is underway to determine where money is most needed. Real Estate Transfers The Real Estate Mart, Inc. to John Seader, lot 7, block 3, Patricia subdivision. Revenue stamps: $1.65. Robert C.

Weaver, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, to Roger D. and Marlene K. Sorenson, lot 5, block 5, Centerview subdivision, first filing. Stamps: $15.40. A.

W. Realty, Inc. to Real Estate Mart, lot 7, block 3, Patricia subdivision. Stamps: $1.65. Carrie L.

Swingle to Richard H. and Sharongae A. Smith, the southeast 25 feet of lot 3, Swingle subdivision. Stamps: $2.20. Bruce and Sharon Haagenson, to Wayne A.

and Ella Marie Michel, the west 155 feet of Tracts, lot 3, N1 block 1, Sunny 1 Slope Acre- age Sec. 26 MPM. Stamps: $1.65. United Industry, Inc. to Midland Materials tract A-4, amended Certificate of Survey No.

357, containing 4.688 acres, in Sec. 13, 25 E. No stamps. Redinger and Son, Inc. to Frederick Earl and Hosen, lot 7, block 6, Hi-Line subdivision.

Stamps: $20.90. Maurice U. and Patricia A. Deverill to Robert D. and Shirley A.

Graham, lots 2,6.7, Cottonwood subdivision. Stamps: $2.20. R. T. and Leith H.

Morrow to A. W. Realty, Inc. lot 7, block 3, Patricia subdivision. Stamps: 55 cents.

Herman C. and Catherine Luse to United Industry, Inc. and Sec. 13, 25 MPM. containing 50 acres and subject to 100 foot right of way of Billings Land and Irrigation Co.

and existing roadways. Stamps: $68.75. Flowers for Funerals Hospitals Weddings Call BECK'S FLORAL 2940 Grand West Park Plaza Phone 656-1310 Pierce Williams 06. WEATHER FORECAST Weather BIRTHS Boy Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Wyman, 1097 Hickory Drive. Girls Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Mosdal, Rapleje.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien, 717 22nd St. W.

Mr. and Mrs. James Vaborski, 932 N. 24th St. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Redle, 2317 11th Ave. N. DEATH 0. C.

Stotts, 1614 N. 26th St. MARRIAGE LICENSES William Michael Charlton, 22, Billings and Linda Kay Robinson, 21, Billings. O. Paul Atkins, 70, Billings and Mildred Lambert Lloyd, 63, Overland Park, Kansas.

Larry Bruce Armogost, 19, Billings and Kerry Lynn Jones, 19, Green Bay, Wis. Howard John Hemphill, 20, Havre and Pamela Kay Lux, 19, Billings. DIVORCE ASKED Karole Jean Becker from Leonard L. Becker. FIRE CALLS 3:37 p.m.

Tuesday (City)-2817 2nd Ave. N. Smoke scare. Firecrackers tossed through car window. No damage.

6:20 p.m. Tuesday (County)- 621 N. 14th St. Fire in shack behind 1 residence. Out on arrival, cause unknown, slight damage to shack.

BILLINGS AND VICINITYPartly cloudy Wednesday through Thursday; mid so warm Wednesday; high low Wednesday night mid-50s; warmer Thursday; high near 80; precipitation probabilities near 10 per cent Wednesday; less than 10 per cent Wednesday night and Thursday. EAST OF DIVIDE Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday; cooler east Wednesday; scattered showers southeast; little temperature change nesday night and Thursday; highs Wednesday 70-80. WYOMING Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday; chance scattered showers and thunderstorms mostly afternoons and evenings; cool north and west Wednesday afternoon; most sections Wedneswarmer, and southeast Thursday; highs Wednesday 65-75 west; 75-85 southeast and 60s mountains. AIRPORT WEATHER DATA From United States Weather Bureau for 24 hours ending at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday: Maximum 82 Minimum 56 total Precipitation: for Trace; so far this June month, 5.19; same period a year ago, 1.59; total since Jan.

1, 10.97; total for same period a year ago, 5.94; normal for June 1-27, 2.36; normal for Jan. to June 27, 7.74. Hourly temp. 6 p.m. Mon.

5 a.m. 81 6 78 7 8 77 74 9 10 68 11 68 66 12 64 62 61 3 58 58 Hourly temp. 6 a.m. p.m. 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 57 59 62 64 70 74 78 80 82 77 71 67 Sunrise 5:26 a.m.

Sunset 9:08 p.m. MONTANA AND Max. Billings 82 56 Belgrade 78 52 Broadus 85 50 Butte 72 49 Cut Bank 74 57 Dillon 78 55 Drummond 75 50 Glasgow 89 51 Great Harlowton Falls 80 82 58 44 Havre 86 53 Helena 81 50 Kalispell 69 50 Lewistown 79 46 Livingston 76 52 Miles City 91 56 Missoula 76 53 W. Yel'stone 67 46 Whitehall 69 51 Albany 83 Albuquerque 96 65 Atlanta 76 69 Bismarck 85 55 Boise 72 61 Boston 78 63 Buffalo 80 56 Chicago 71 62 Cincinnati 80 54 Cleveland 78 53 Denver 85 52 Des Moines 79 61 Detroit 79 54 Fairbanks 68 50 Precipitation Dillon .13, West hall .10, Atlanta Moines .06, Jacksonville Minneapolis-St. Paul Rapid City .03, St.

Girls State Parties Select Candidates BOZEMAN (AP) Michele Middlesworth, Shelby, and Cathy Clapt, Butte, were nominated Monday night by their respective parties, the Blue and the Gold, as candidates for governor at the 1967 Montana Girls State. Other Blue Party candidates nominated were: lieutenant governor, secretary of state, Terry HoffSharon Allen, Belfry; erber, Missoula; attorney general, Branagan, i Sandy; treasurer, Kathy Maloy, Butte; auditor, Sue Jackson, Butte; railroad and public service commissioner, Judy Irle, Glasgow, Shauna Krieger, Misand Deanna McDonald, Helena; superintendent of publie instruction, Judy Strong, Missoula; clerk of the supreme Deadline Near For Farmers Time is running out for farmers behind in their farming and paper work due to late snows and rains keeping them off their land. Deadline for filing wheat and barley acreage reports is June for farmers wanting protection of this years crops, according to John E. Reeves, Federal Crop Insurance Corp. state director, Lewistown.

If farmers don't file by this date, they will not receive protection. Reeves says corporation insurance covers all hazards of nature in farmers' expenses. is protecting, damaged or destroyed, the farmer will receive enough payment to grow a crop the next year. 2 Lodge Grass Youths Placed on Probation Two Lodge Grass teen-agers were put on probation Tuesday and told to make restitution after their Monday admissions of juvenile delinquency in federal district court. The admission of Daniel Takes The Enemy, 18 and Vincent Little Light, 17, were based on an April 30 burglary of George's Market on Crow Indian Reservation.

Approximately $197 of merchandise was taken, most of which was recovered. Judge W. J. Jameson put the youths on two-year probation and ordered each to make $5 restitution for eight weeks. Robert P.

Ryan was defense attorney and Arthur W. Ayers assistant U.S. attorney, prosecutor. gaged in target practice." When Cody didn't show up, the Wagners searched and found his body, according to the sheriff. No inquest or autopsy is planned, reported James Mitchell, Big Horn County deputy coroE ner.

Cody was a ranchhand on Porter Ray Crone's ranch in Soap Creek area. Warrants Filed To Collect Taxes State Board of Equalization has filed four warrants of distraint to collect back state income taxes from three Billings firms including Bob Porter's Roost. The warrants claim the Owl's Roost. owes $174.24 in fourth quarter, 1966, state income tax penalty and interest. Two warrants, were issued to Bob's McGinnis of Bob's Super Sonic Car Wash, 4023 Montana totalling $226.25 for third and fourth quarter, 1966, taxes, penalties and interest and Dale L.

Hoffmeyer, Magic City Maintenance, 2511 Arnold Lane, $131.85, fourth quarter, 1966. The warrants ask the sheriff or board agent to seize, collect and sell, if necessary, the taxpayers' real or personal property to pay the amounts in 60 days from Monday, date of issuance. Tales of the town Retired Set Session American Association of Retired Persons will meet Thursday, at 4B's Cafe at noon. Clap ence L. Madson, area vice president, Sait Lake City, and Russell L.

Neal, state director, Missoula, will attend. An executive board meeting will follow the business session. BILLINGS TODAY West Billings Lions Club Executive board noon at 4-B's Cafe. Billings Garden Club 6 p.m. at 4-B's Cafe.

"Plumbers and Steam Fitters, Local No. 30 7:30 p.m. at Labor Temple. Billings Duplicate Bridge Club 7:45 p.m. at Northern Hotel.

Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. at 2503 Grand Ave. Hoedowners Square Dance Club 8 p.m. at YWCA. Women of the Moose 8 p.m.

at Moose Hall. Billings Junior Chamber of Commerce board of directors 8 p.m. at Belnap Broiler. Bruegger Services CULBERTSON-Funeral services for Hugo Bruegger, 74, long time Culbertson resident who died in a Los Angeles hospital June 8, were held in Culbertson. Burial was in Culbertson Cemetery.

He died while he and his wife wee on vacation. Survivors include the widow, Jessie Bruegger and a daughter, Mrs. Beverly Mattson, San Francisco, Calif. Armeson Rites BIG TIMBER-Funeral services for Elmer M. Arneson 72, were held from St.

Mark's Episcopal Church with the Rev. C. J. Fass officiating. Burial was in Mountain View Cemetery.

Surviving are one son, three daughters and 10 grandchildren. BASIN, Wyo. Funeral services for Pierce Wade Williams, 87, of Basin, who died Monday in South Big Horn County Hospital, will be at 10 a.m. Friday in Basin Greybull LDS Church. Bishop Ralph Stahle, Basin, will officiate.

Burial will be in Worland Cemetery. Mr. Williams was born Feb. 1, 1885 in Missouri. He married Susie Stewart Oct.

5, 1912 in Nevada, Mo. Tthey moved to Wyoming in 1940, where Mr. Williams was a ranchhand in Greybull area. Mrs. Williams died in 1960.

Mr. Williams was a member of LDS Church. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Charles Presley, Basin; five sons, Harold, Joe and Gus, all of Casper, Herman, Riverton and John Powell, Wyo. and a foster-son, Tilford 0.

Dickson, U.S. Navy; 42 grandchildren and 24 greatgrandchildren. Atwood and Atwood Mortuary is in charge. Dr. 0.

R. Niece WIBAUX Requiem mass for Dr. 0. R. Niece, 88 of Beach, N.D.

Wibaux's first dentist, who died Monday in a Beach hospital, will be sung 10 a.m. Thursday in St. John's Church. Rosary will be recited 4 p.m. Wednesday in Johnson's Funeral Home.

Burial will be St. John's Cemetery. He was born, Aug. 4, 1878, at Frenchtown, N.J. and came to in 1908.

Mr. Niece Wibaux, Beach the same year and had been active in practice until his death. He married Mary Osborne in 1909 in Glendive. She died in 1916. Mr.

Niece married Mary Miller, Dec. 23, 1919, at Wibaux. Survivors include the widow; three daughters, Mrs. F. M.

Braswell of Laurel, Mrs. Donald Marman of Beach Mrs. Keith Dykins of Beach: two sons, Dr. James O. Niece, Powers Lake and James of Beach; a sister, Mrs.

Oscar Broderick and a brother, Chester, both of Frenchtown; 14 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. James Cody HARDIN Funeral services for James Russell Cody, 45, Hardin, who died Monday of apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Bullis Funeral Home. The Rev. Edmund Kuppinger, EUB Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Hardin-Fairview Cemetery. He was born June 14, 1924, in Kaycee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cody, spending his childhood in Kaycee, Buffalo, Lodge Grass. Mr.

"Cody worked on area ranches and was employed in various occupations before coming to Porter Ray Crone's ranch a few years ago. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Esther Rinker, Buffalo, and two sons, James Overt Cody and Kevin Michael Cody, both of Hardin. Woodard Rites Funeral services for John B. Woodard, 90, of Broadview were conducted Tuesday afternoon at Smith's Funeral Chapel by the Rev.

Roland R. Strutz of Broadview Pioneer E.U.B. Church. Burial was at Broadview Cemetery. Pallbearers were Loren Glass, Don Easton, Henry Frey, Bert Davids, Joe Jenni and Robert Noe.

Mr. Woodard died Friday morning at a Billings nursing home. He is survived by two sons, a daughter, a brother, five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. CONSIDER THOSE WHO SERVE A funeral service can be no better than the abilities of its creators. Before selecting, we invite any family to compare the experience, training and sincerity of our personnel.

SETTERGREN CAREY Home BEN L. CAREY, Owner 721 NORTH 29TH STREET TELEPHONE 252-2888 Wednesday, June 28, 1967 Morning Edition 9 John N. Myers FORSYTH John N. Myers, 80, longtime Forsyth resident, died Tuesday morning at Rosebud Community Nursing Home. He was born April 28, 1887, in Newville, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Myers. In 1908 he came to Glendive to work for Northern Pacific Railroad and in 1923 transferred to Forsyth. He retired in 1956. He served in France during WWI.

He married Flora Schroeder in Glendive, January 1923. Me She died Feb. 20, 1966. Mr. Myers was a member of the Masonic lodge of Forsyth, Al Bedoo Shrine, Billings, American Legion and World War I veterans.

Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Myers, Harrisburg, and Mrs. Edna Bickell, Radnor, one nephew and three nieces. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Beal's Mortuary, with the Rev.

Mark Foster, Wesleyan Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Forsyth Cemetery with Masonic and military services. Pete Damm, 61 FAIRVIEW Pete Damm, 61, of Toppenish, former local resident, died at his home of a heart attack. He was the son of Pete Damm and the late Mrs. Damm, and came to Fairview as a boy with his family.

He later moved to Washington where he was engaged in the plumbing business. Survivors include his wife, Annie, and two daughters, his father, and six brothers and four sisters. Funeral services and burial were in Toppenish. ASHLAND The Friendly Garden Club of Hysham and the Sweet Rocket Garden Club of Ashland were presented the Civic Beautification Program Citation for their art beautification projects. The Friendly Garden Club, Mrs.

E. V. Cole, president, received $125 and Mrs. A. W.

Mills recived the $75 for the Sweet Rocket Garden Club. These moneys are to go to further beautification. The Sweet Rocket Garden Club received the Red, White and Blue Patriotic Rosette presented by National Council to one flower show in each state. The theme of the Club's June 14, 1966 Flower Show was "America, the Beautiful" and the club was host to the Powder River District meeting. The Alice Hamilton Educational Award of $5 and a blue ribbon and the Flower Show Schedule blue ribbon for clubs under 25 members were accepted by Mrs.

John Schonenbach, president, at the Montana Federation of Garden Clubs Convention in Missoula. Sidney Schools Propose Budgets SIDNEY High school and elementary school budgets for Sidney public schools were opened for public review Monday evening. The proposed budget for High School Dist. 1 earmarks 591 for general fund; $10,830.32 for retirement; $77,973.40 for debt service; and $18,400 for the school lunch program. Budget for the two Dist.

5 elementary schools includes $537,859 in the general fund; $16,965,68 for retirement; 283.20 for debt service' and 698.70 for transportation. Trustees Elect SIDNEY Nord N. Lund of Sidney was named president of the Board trustees of Community Memorial Hospital. John Miller was elected vice president, and Eugene Lalonde, sec-treas. All three will serve on the Hospital's executive committee, with Otto Habedank, Paul Johnson, and Dr.

I. J. Petersen, who were appointed. New members added to the board were William Pust of Savage and Boyd Hardy, Fairview. Receives Degree FORSYTH David Tillitt, former Forwyth resident, received a master of nuclear science degree at commencement ceremonies at the University of Idaho Moscow.

He ployed at the nuclear reactor test station near Idaho Falls. Completes Training FAIRVIEW Second Lieutenant Philip Burgess has completed officers training with the Army, and will be assigned to duty. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Burgess, and is a graduate of Fairview High School and Concordia College.

Licenses Issued GLENDIVE Marriage licenses were issued to Richard Dean and Carolyn Jean Zieszler Dye, Glendive; and Larry Walter Laier of Glendive, and Peggy Lee Johnson of Terry. OUT-OF-STATE DATA Max. Min. Fort worth 91 77 Honolulu 88 74 Indianapolis 83 57 Jacksonville 89 75 Juneau 54 50 Kansas City 88 70 Los Angeles 85 58 Louisville 82 Memphis 87 66 Miami 86 78 Milwaukee 77 54 P. 78 57 Montreal 81 55 Orleans 98 73 New York 83 62 Okla.

City 92 69 Philadelphia 83 58 Phoenix 103 75 Pittsburgh 81 Me. 85 56 Prtind, Ore. 77 Rapid City 82 80 54 Richmond St. Louis 61 Salt Lake 93 San Diego San Fr'isco 61 51 Seattle 69 Wyo. 77 Tampa 92 Washington 83 61 Winnipeg 79 53 Belgrade .37, Butte .30, Yellowstone .26, White.07, Boise .09, Des .47, Juneau .39, .42, Omaha .11, Louis .63.

court, Debbie Olsson, Ronan. Gold Party candidates nominated were It. Signe Skaalure, Big Sandy; secretary of state, Linda Taylor, Missoula; attorney general, Peggy Nelson, Great Falls; treasurer, Michelle Dwyer, Missoula; auditor, Jean Saito, Dillon; railroad and public service commissioner, Leslie Hansen, Deer Lodge, Claudine Michels, Laurel, Debbie Westler, Missoula; superintendent of public instruction, Charlene Barlow, Stevensville; clerk the supreme court, Teresa Gruba, Miles City. Nominated on non-partisan ballots for chief justice of the supreme court were Margo Parker, Missoula, and Christine Wong, Great Falls. Nominated for associate justices were Betty Bartlette, Livingston, Kathy Bras, Coram, Dale Haines, Missoula, Cherie Hill, Roberts, Marg Maclean, Hamilton, Dee McNamer, Cut Bank, Sue Nayematsu, Hardin, and Connie Undem, Terry.

Testimony Ends In Damage Trial Testimony ended Tuesday afternoon in a jury trial resulting from a supermarket fall nearly two years ago and a claim for $60,171 damages. Mrs. is Florence $171 for Coombs, medical Laurel, asking bills and $60,000 general damages after she fell over a 16- inch stack of two boxes in Sept. 23, 1965 Thriftway, Laurel. Final arguments will be heard at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday before the case goes to the jury. Mrs. Coombs claims the box was concealed while the store it was in clear view. claims The woman was bruised, injured her knee and required six to eight for a cut over one eye, Willis Jones, who stitches, is representing Mrs. Coombs with Paul Olsen.

Thriftway, owned by Michael Sankovich, Paul and Oliver Wold, is represented by Stephen Foster and Bruce Toole. The trial began Monday. Traffic Puzzle NEW YORK (AP) Columbia University has developed a new test designed to spot dangerous driving habits. It works like this: A picture of a traffic hazard is covered by a jigsaw puzzle. A driver removes the puzzle parts and is scored on how quickly he can spot the hazard.

Announcements CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the many relatives and friends and to the St. Vincent Hospital nurses and aids for their kindness and sympathy shown in the contribution of flowers, cards, food and sympathy in the illness and loss of our beloved husband, father and grandfather. The family of Fred Hoffer. Flowers for all occasions. Gainan's.

Ph. Instant Coiffures, 746 Grand Ave. New Hours: 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.6 p.m.Dr. Paul Ressmeyer, Columbus, is back office for an indefinite -Adv.

KREINER OPTICAL, West Park Plaza (next to Montagues) will be open until 9 p.m. weeknights. Complete optical service, prescriptions 252-8777-Adv. all Illichelotti-Sawyers 1001 Alderson Ph. 252-3417 Mortuary Parking Adjacent SETTERGRENCAREY Funeral Home Serving the Community Since 1906 721 N.

29th Ph. 252-2888 BOYD Laura E. Boyd, Laurel, wife of Hugh Boyd. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Laurel Methodist Church, Rev.

John W. Bartram officiating. Interment will be in Park City Cemetery. SMITH'S Funeral Home Established in 1896 Dahl -Brown FUNERAL 10 Yellowstone Ave. 248-88071 REAMER SERVICE MEASURED OF THE NOT 00LD ThE BUT BY GOLDEN GOLDEN ORDER RUT RULE MONUMENTS See the Actual Memorial You Buy! PRICES RIGHT Billings Monument Co, Hazelton Brothers 3523 Montana Ave.

Ph. 245-3391 Established 1896 Open Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 Till Noon Sat. Eve.

and Sun. by Appointemnt Announcement Rates 50c per line, 40c per line for further Cards of Thanks, per line, 30 consecutive insertions in same copy. For letters and spaces per line. Capital letters count double. For announcements call 245-3071, Ext.

71. Deadline 4:00 p.m. day before except Saturday, Saturday deadline, 3:30 p.on. Please Check Your Ad! If you find an error in your ad notify us the first day of such and we'll correct It. Sorry, but if or continues after first day of error, responsibility is yours..