The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 28

Maurice Henderson Mrs. Adeline Guse Tuesday, November 10, 1970 Morning Edition h6 gfrr gflitnga (Sazrttr Vitals Weather MONTANA AMUIlTOr'-STATKIiVM Mat. Mi Riipt Big Timhrt Billing S7 Mrs. Adeline T. Guse, 86, a resident of Valley View Nursing home since 1963, died there Monday morning.

She and her hus.band, Adolph E. Guse, came to Montana to homestead in 1913, settling between Park City and Columbus at Allen Creek. He died in March, 1968. in Billings. Mrs.

Guse was born April 30, 1884, in Gilead, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Naiman. She was nvirried in Gilead on Jan. 23, 1902.

In 1960 Mr. and Mrs. Guse moved to Columbus and then to Billings in 1962, to be near a daughter. Mrs. Guse wrote songs and poetry as a hobby, and had some published.

She was a member of the United Methodist Church of Laurel. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Saturday in Laurel Methodist Church with the Rev. John W. Bartam officiating.

Burial will be in Park City Cemetery with Smith's Funeral Home of Billings in charge. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Fern Guild of 3443 Poly Drive, Mrs. ELsie Judkins of Seattle, and Frank May of Woodenville, and three sons, Alfred Guse of Renton, Mon-oroe Guse of Everett, and Edward Guse of Cudahy, and four sisters, Mrs. Anna Sterlien of Sediquick, Mrs.

Marthan Johnson of Washington, Mrs. Mildred Cloyd of Lake Delton, and Mrs. Jay Smith of Alliance, and 15 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren. Morse Services Funeral services for Walter Lewis Morse, 83, of 1045 Wicks Lane, were held Monday afternoon in Smith's Chapel. The Rev.

Roger D. Cone of First Christian Church officiated. Burial was in Mountview Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jim Patek, Ellis Shriver, Olio Poole, Jack Kanvick, Art Miller and Gene Morse. Mr.

Morse died Wednesday in St. Vincent's Hospital. Survivors include five sons, two daughters, 34 grandchildren and 51 great -grandchildren. Phelps Services Funeral services fur Mrs. Irene Phelps, 64, wife of Hugh M.

Phelps of Laurel, were held Monday in Michelolti Sawyers Mortuary. Stake president Oran Savage and elders John Lee, Frank Wheeler and C. P. Cowper conducted LDS services Burial was WYOMING Considerable cloudiness Tuesday with scattered rain and snow. Highs Tuesday upper 30s and 40s; lows Tuesday night teens and into 20s to zero to 15 in the mountains.

He left the police force in 1937 to become city manager. With the outbreak of World War II, Henderson went into the service as an Army captain. During World War I he had served in the Marine Corps. He returned from service in Europe to resume the city managership, then left again to go back to Germany and an administrator's job in the post-war military government. He returned to Bozeman again and served as city manager until retirement in 1959.

Survivors include the widow, Grace; a son, Robert Henderson, Philadelphia; a daughter, Mrs. Jean Brickley, Coronado, and a brother, George Henderson, West Glacier, Mont. Funeral services will be in Bozeman. Stuart Services BIRTHS Buy Mr. and Mrs.

John Wise Rt. 1, Box 247. Girl Mr. and Mrs. James Hurt, 912 Anchor St.

DEATHS Mrs. Adeline T. Guse, 86, Valley View Nursing Home. John Anderson, 36, 729 St. John's Ave.

Tammie Acker, 2, Powell, Wyo. FIRE CALLS 5:10 p.m. Monday (City) 1312 Terry Ave. Food burning on stove. Fire out on arrival.

6:28 p.m. Monday (City) 612 N. 27th St. Leaves burning on lawn, no damage. 6:42 p.m.

Monday (City) 1035 Miles Ave. Leaves burning in street, no damage. 7:19 p.m. Monday (City) 1147 18th St. West.

Car fire, no damage. ANNULMENT GRANTED Jo Ann Ullarich from Richard Mrs. Mickie Walls SIDNEY Nathan S. "Pat' This week at Roxanne's, New Fall Candle Rings, 10 OFF. 1417 13th St.

Husband-coached Lamaze childbirth education classes. Phone i Flowers Floral Service featuring "Home Grown Longer-Lasting" Pot Plants Cut Flow-' ers. Ph. HOPPERS, 252-4178 -Adv. PFAFF Creative Sewing Lingerie Course at the Monogram Shop on Saturday Wk-Days.

Fabrics patterns available. Instructed by Myrna LaSeur, Ph.259-6181.-Adv. RUMMAGE SALE, Handicapped, Inc. Nov. 11, 5 to 9 p.m., 9 to 2 p.m.

Mont. Ave. at 25th. Adv. BULLIS MORTUARY Hardin ABARR Funeral services for Mrs.

Lillian Abarr will be held 2 o'clock Wednesday at the Bullis Funeral Chapel. Interment will be in the Hardin Fairview Cemetery. SWABY Funeral services for Clyde J. Swaby will be held 2 o'clock Thursday in the Bullis Funeral Chapel. Interment will be in the Hardin -Fairview Cemetery.

SMITH Funeral services for George W. Smith will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock in (he Bullis Funeral Chapel. Interment will be in the Hardin Fairview Cemetery. Should friends desire, memorial contributions may be made to the Yellowstone Boy's Ranch. GLENDIVE Graveside rites were held in Dickinson, N.

Saturday, for Charles O. Stuart, 75, Spokane, a former Glendive resident, who died Nov. 1, at his home in Spokane. Mathias Singer GLENDIVE Mathias Singer, 70, former Glendive resident, died Sunday in Tucson Ariz. He was born July 15, 1900.

He was a brakeman for the Northern Pacific Railroad in Glendive for many years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Helen Singer of Tucson. Requiem mass will be celebrated at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Glendive, 10 a.m. Thursday.

The Rev. John Maher will officiate. Rosary will be 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Koch-Huebel-Silvernale Mortuary. Burial will be in the Dawson County Cemetery.

NORTH DAKOTA Mostly cloudy Tuesday with chance of rain turning to snow. Partial clearing Wednesday. Lows Tuesday 15 to 25, highs 38 to 48. AIRPORT WEATHKR DATA From I'nilwl States Wwithw Bureau fur 54 hours ending at 30 p.m. 9.

1970 Maiimurn57 Minimum Precipitation so far this month. 0. total lor same period of Nov 1-9 a year ifa. OS. far this month.

total for same period of Nov 1-9 year apo. 05; total since Jan 1. 14 31. total for same period a vear apt). 13 78.

normal for Nov. 1-, 11 normal for Jan 1 to Nov 9. 12 22 Hourly temp 6pm Nov -5am Nv 9 7 I I II II 11 1 3 4 45 43 40 41 40 3 40 39 40 40 40 43 Hourly temp 6 a in Nov 9-5 Nov 9 I 7 1 It II I 2 3 4 5 43 42 43 46 50 51 55 56 5t S3 52 Sunnse 7 07 Sunset 4 49 m. Belsrade Broadus 59 24 Butte 47 30 Cooke City 27 Cut Bank' 35 IHIInn 51 S3 Glasgow 53 2d Great Falls 38 Hardin 55 32 Havre 54 32 Helena 30 Kalispell. 45 39 Lewistown 51 30 Livingston 51 41 Miles City 30 Missoula 46 38 Red Lodge 50 30 Roundup 56 30 Thompson Falls 47 38 Yellowstone.

37 22 Whitehall 5 35 Drummond 44 31 Edmonton 28 21 Calgary 40 24 Lethhndge 46 35 Regina 46 23 Sheridan 60 24 Worland 56 25 Albany 22 Albuquerque 58 27 Atlanta 71 44 Bismarck 53 24 Boise 50 47 Boston 49 36 Buffalo 59 41 Charlotte 70 42 Chicago 57 50 Cincinnati 67 52 Cleveland 66 45 Denver 63 24 Des Moines 54 43 Detroit 62 43 Fairbanks 21 1 Fort Worth 71 49 Helena 48 30 Honolulu 84 72 Indianapolis 58 46 Jacksonville 78 49 Juneau 37 24 Kansas Citv 49 42 Los Angeles 82 58 Louisville 64 49 Memphis 64 57 Miami 78 74 Milwaukee 52 49 Minneapolis-St Paul 42 39 New Orleans 71 65 New York 55 44 Oklahoma City 60 46 Omaha 47 37 Philadelphia 60 46 Phoenu 80 43 Pittsburgh 61 46 Portland. Me 30 Portland. Ore 58 50 Rapid City 57 24 Richmond 67 51 St Louts 59 49 Salt Lake 58 38 San Diego 77 54 San Francisco S3 58 Seattle 55 50 Tampa 82 62 Washington 61 52 Winnipeg 38 22 Precipitation: Kalispell .12. Missoula .10. Thompson Falls 23.

Drummond .03. Edmonton 04. Atlanta 02. Boise 30. Chicago 23.

Cincinnati .16. Des Moines 69, Detroit 07, Indianapolis 16, Kansas Cltv 01. Louisville 12, Memphis 95, Milwaukee .23, Minneapolis-St Paul 1 92. New Orleans 30. Omaha 04, Portland, Ore 01.

St. Louis 50. San Francisco 02. Seattle .56. WORLAND, Wyo.

Funeral services for Mickie Michiye Tanaka Walls, 28, a former Billings resident, were held Thursday at St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Worland. Mrs. Walls died in childbirth Nov. 1.

She moved to Gillette from Billings in 1969, after her marriage to Gene Walls in Dead-wood, S.D. She was born April 17, 1942, in Los Angeles, Calif. Survivors include the widower and a stepson, Arthur Walls; and five children, Jacque Lynn Craig, Sherry Dell Craig, Thomas William Craig, Steven Douglas Craig and Michael Sean Craig; and her mother, Mrs. Fred Tanaka, Worland; and four sisters, Grace Tanaka of Worland, Mrs. June Roll of Phoenix, Mrs.

Alice Slagoski of Billings, and Mrs. Jayne McGuire of Hollywood, Calif. Delia Fenton WOLF POINT Miss Delia Fenton, 91, died Sunday at the Big Sandy Rest Home. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Clayton Memorial Chapel in Wolf Point, with the Rev.

W. L. Serdahl of the Assembly of God Church officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Miss Fenton was born Sept.

19, 1879, in Bates County, Missouri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fenton. Her family moved to Madison County, Iowa, in 1882.

In 1917, she moved to North Dakota and homesteaded there. Miss Fenton lived in Wolf Point from 1926 to 1966 when she moved to the Big Sandy Rest Home. Survivors include one sister, Mrs. J. H.

Schmidt of Lewis-ton, Idaho, and one brother, E. V. Fenton of Des Moines, Iowa. Logan, 52, of Sidney, died suddenly Sunday night en route to Community Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be 2 p.m.

Wednesday at Pella Lutheran Church with the Rev. Stanley Larsen officiating. Burial will be in Richland Memorial Park with Fulkerson Funeral Home in charge. John Anderson John J. Anderson, 36, of 729 St.

John's interviewer with the State Employment Office in Billings, died after a heart attack Sunday in Deaconess Hospital. He had moved to Billings in 1951 from Roundup. Mr. Anderson was born Dec. 31, 1933, in Charles City, Iowa, a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur A. Anderson. He married Marlene Barnhart, June 20, 1949, in Broadus. He had served in the U.

S. Navy. He was a member of Rimrock Lodge 149 AF and AM. Survivors include the widow and two sons, James John, 6, and Kenneth Paul, 3, of the family home; three brothers, Edward A. of 1831 Yellowstone Albert W.

of 1616 St. John's and Thomas D. of Longview, and a sister, Mrs. C. H.

Peil, 212 14th St. W. Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Thursday in Settergren-Carey Funeral Home with the Rev. Milous Repka of First Presbyterian Church officiating.

Burial will be in Mountivew Cemetery. Left Hand Thunder BROCKTON Philip Left Hand Thunder, 63, died Sunday in Poplar Community Hospital. He had lived in Brockton all his life. Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Thuraday in Poplar Our Lady of Lourdes Church with the Rev.

Father Raymond Lapke officiating. Hill I 1 1 DIVORCE GRANTED Robert D. Cleveland Jr. from Vicki Lee Cleveland. FORECASTS BILLINGS, HARDIN, MILES CITY, BAKER AND LIVINGS-, TON Mostly cloudy with scattered showers Tuesday and snow in the nearby mountains.

Partly cloudy Tuesday night and Wednesday. Cooler Tuesday; high near 45, low near 30. High Wednesday near 45. Probability of precipitation 50 per cent Tuesday, 30 per cent Tuesday night. BOZEMAN AND VICINITY Considerable cloudiness with rain or snow showers through Tuesday.

Partly cloudy Wednesday. High Tuesday 46, low 25. I Chance of showers 50 per cent Tuesday; 20 per cent Tuesday night. 1 WEST YELLOWSTONE AND VICINITY Mostly cloudy 5 with rain or snow showers through Tuesday. Decreasing cloudiness Wednesday.

High Tuesday 36, low 18. Chance of showers 50 per cent Tuesday, 20 per cent Tuesday night. SOUTHEASTERN MON-; TANA Cloudy with scattered rain or snow Tuesday. Partly cloudy Wednesday. Cooler tem- peratures: highs Tuesday 35 to 40, lows 20 to 25.

MONTANA EAST OF THE DIVIDE Mostly cloudy with scattered rain or snow showers BOZEMAN (AP) Former City Manager Maurice E. Henderson of Bozeman died Sunday in a Spokane hospital at the aee of 76. Henderson had extensive service in the military and once served as Bozeman's chief of police. Henderson came to Livingston in 1921 where he worked for a motor company. In 1927 he moved to Bozeman and joined the police force as chief in 1933.

Drew W. Jackson SHERIDAN, Wyo. (UPD- A 65-year-old Casper, man died of an apparent heart attack Sunday while hunting in the Big Horn Mountains. He was Drew W. Jackson, a former Sheridan resident.

Jackson was business manager for the International Union of Operating Engineers in the late 1940s and early 1950s. He moved to Casper in 1955. Mary McDonough RED LODGE Mrs. Mary McDonough, 68, died Sunday in Carbon County Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient for one month. Mrs.

McDonough was born June 15, 1902, in New York State. She was married to J. H. McDonough June 15, 1927, in Buffalo, N.Y. They moved to Billings in 1939 and to Red Lodge in 1942.

They ranched west of Red Lodge and started what is now the Little Creek Dairy. Mr. McDonough also operated the Ford garage in Red Lodge. Recently, Mrs. McDonough had been a real estate broker in Red Lodge.

She was active in D.O.E.S, Business and Professional Women, and worked with cancer drives and civil defense programs. She was a past secretary of the Red Lodge Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Royal Neighbors Lodge. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday from the chapel of the Olcott Funeral Home with the Rev. Orville Zimmerman officiating.

Burial will be in Red Lodge Cemetery. Survivors include two brothers, Donald and Robert Smith, Andover, N.Y.; four sisters, Mrs. Alice Horan, Mrs. Helen Brown, and Mrs. Edna Gath, all of Andover, and Mrs.

Cecelia Mee, Rochester, N.Y. Mrs. Horst Rites Funeral services for Mrs. Signe C. Horst, 65, wife of Erwin H.

Horst of 141 Custer were held Monday afternoon in Smith's Chapel. The Rev. Dr. Vern L. Klingman of First United Methodist Church officiated.

Burial was in Mountview Cemetery. Pallbearers were Walter Robinson, Bert Price, Allen Kuhl, John Williams, Archie Pratt and Ed McDermott. Mrs. Horst died Friday in Deaconess Hospital. Survivors include the widower and a sister.

H.K.Williams Homer Kenneth Williams, 63, of Idaho Falls, Idaho, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Grady Goodnight of Worden, Monday morning. He was a retired intern at Sacred Heart Heart Hospital in Idaho Falls. Mr. Williams was born Aug.

7, 1907, in Wichita, Kansas, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Williams. Funeral services and burial will be in Idaho Falls with Smiths Funeral Home of Billings in charge of local arrangements. Survivors include his wife, a son, Kenneth; a sister, Mrs.

Edith Billings, both of Compton, his daughter of FUNERAL 10 Ycllowston Ave. PKont 24I-SI07 W. A. Robertson HARLOWTON William Alexander Robertson, 86, Harlow-ton jeweler and optometrist, died Saturday night at Wheatland County Memorial Hospital of natural causes. Cremation will be in Great Falls.

Mr. Robertson was born Feb. 10, 1883, in Fergus Falls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robertson.

His family came to Harlowton in 1907. Mr. Robertson operated a jewelry store in Harlowton and attended an optometry college in California. Survivors include two nieces, Mrs. Leonard Larson of Livingston and Mrs.

Frank Baldan of New Jersey. fflichelotfi-Saiuijers 1001Aldrawi PUm 212-3417 Mwtiaajry Parkinf Adjacwit in Sunset Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers were Paul Duncan, Noah Edison, Claude Chris-tenson, Duane Maxson, Fred Orton and Terrence Finn. Mrs. Phelps died of a heart attack Thursday at her home.

Martin Kienrath GLENDIVE Martin Kienrath, 92, died Monday morning at the Glendive Community Hospital. He was born Nov. 9, 1878, at Baga, Austria. He married Mary Englander Oct. 28, 1901.

in, Vaskut, Austria. He came to Glendive in 1910 to run a shoe repair shop. In 1934 he moved to Covina, Calif, where he lived until 1965 when he returned to Glendive. He is survived by one son, Carl of Glendive; three daughters, Mrs. J.

A. Thielen and Mrs. Mary Berrs, both of Glendive, and Mrs. Theresa Speer of Covina; one brother, Joseph of Clare, 9 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren and 1 great-great-grandson. Clyde Swaby HARDIN Clyde Justin Swaby, 16, died Saturday on his family's ranch south of Hardin.

He apparently had been dragged by a horse, according to Everett Towne, undersheriff of Big Horn County. A neighbor found the boy's body Saturday evening. Clyde Swaby was born August 13, 1954, at Hardin, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Swaby.

He was a junior at Hardin High School and a part-time employee at KB Tractor Co. He was a member of First Baptist Church, Boy Scout Troop 720, and Future Farmers of America. Survivors include the parents; two sisters, Cora at home and Mabel in Hartford, a brother, Lyndon, at home; and the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mabel McDonald, Hartford, Conn. Funeral services will be 2 p.m.

Thursday at Bullis Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Tammie L. Acker POWELL, Wyo. Tammie L.

Acker, two years old, died Sunday at a Billings hospital. She had been ill for several months. She was born July 14, 1968 at Cody, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Acker.

Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Kathleen Acker, Powell; her father, Robert Acker, Cody; a sister, Cynthia Acker, Powell; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lint, Cody; the paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert W. Acker Connellsville, and the maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Vern Nading, Cody. Funeral services will be 2 p.m.

Wednesday at First Presbyterian Church in Cody, the Rev. R. N. Buswell officiating. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery with Ballard Funeral Home in charge.

Funeral Iloiiie Established in 1896 Tuesday and Tuesday night. Partly cloudy Wednesday. Cool- er Tuesday with rising tempera- tures Wednesday. Highs Tues-', day 35 to 45, lows in 20s. German lecturer Says Generation Gap Valuable Organizational meeting of the Mont.

Right to Life Assoc. Tues. 8 p.m. at MDU Hospitality Room. Public invited! Adv.

CLASS OF 1961 Reunion organizational meeting, Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m., Casa Mobil Club Room, 422 S. W. 24th. Adv.

SHANGRI-LA Hall for rent for your Holiday parties. Call for reservations: 252-1594 or DORSEY Funeral services for John R. Dorsey will be held at Smith's Funeral Chapel at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Interment will be in Soldiers' Plot at Mountview Cemetery.

Rosary GUSE Funeral services for Mrs. Adeline T. Guse will be held at the Laurel United Methodist Church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Park City Cemetery. MOORE Funeral services for Andrew Moore will be held at Smith's Chapel Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.

Interment will be in Mountview Cemetery. TILLEY Funeral services for William H. Tilley will be held at Smith's Funeral Home Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Custer Battlefield National Cemetery at 1 o'clock p.m. mind a gap in understanding, but the tragedy is intolerance," he says.

"Inability to listen to each other." It is sad, says Loch, that many overlook the fact that some of Europe's greatest literature, art and music was created by young people. "The very persons we read and admire were most produc- By CHRIS C.MEYERS Gazette Staff Writer German students feel a collec-; tive shame for World War II atrocities, says an award-winning German journalist. This shame, says Theo M. Loch, is much different from guilt. "It is possible to feel shame collectively," he says.

"Guilt is a personal feeling." Lillian Abarr Mrs. Lillian May Abarr, 72, of 2311 Wingate Lane died Monday at New Western Manor. She had been in ill health for 12 years. She was born May 22, 1898 at Auburn, N. a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Jones. She attended school at Grafton, N. D. and later taught school in the Grafton area.

In the early 1920s she homesteaded near Pryor. In 1940 she moved to Custer and in 1942 to Hardin where she lived for many years. Mrs. Abarr was a member of Foursquare Church. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

L. W. Roan, 2311 Win-gate Lane, and Mrs. Russell Bentley, Big Horn; three sons, Don Abarr of Billings, Lorin Abarr of Jordan, and Harley Abarr of Lodge Grass; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Jones, San Francisco; two brothers, Stanley Jones, Grafton, N.

and Leslie Jones of Phoenix; eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Bullis Funeral Chapel, Hardin, conducted by the Rev. James Hibbden. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, Hardin.

I PUBLIC STENO 107 N. 27th 252-01 -Adv. is most interesting to observe." Loch says German students are channeling their political interests directly into the political structure. "The Free Democrates and Social Democrates must listen to the progressive wings of both parties many of these wings are young people," he says. The German students are feeling the excesses of the affluent society, he says.

And they are resentful. German students do not have the advantage of dormitories as do American university students. They must commute to the university and they pay high rents to live in the university towns," he says. The university is a community itself, says Loch. "It is expanding as a unit.

In past days, it was an integral part of the town." Because the university operates as an independent unit it can observe the workings of the government and analyze it carefully, he says. "It's students are very open-minded." Time to curl up, November's the month. Free gift with permanent. Grand Avenue Beauty Shop, 2300 Grand, 656-7514. Adv.

Annual Bazaar, 1st United Methodist Church, Nov. 11, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Coffee Barm luncheon 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m supper 5:30 to 7 p.m.

Adv Free delivery of Shaklee products. Basic Center, 3119 1st Ave. N. Ph. 248-6441.

Gladys L. Merritt. Adv. Worden; another sister, Mrs. Esther Greisen of Kansas; and eight grandchildren.

Marcus Daly III LAS VEGAS (UPI)-Funeral services are to be conducted Thursday for Marcus Daly III, grandson of the founder of the Anaconda Company. Daly was a Las Vegas financier and sportsman. He died at Southern Nevada Memorial Hospital Saturday from complications following hip surgery. He was 50 years old. Services will be at Palm Mortuary Chapel in Las Vegas.

A rvi La Good Morning, Your Honoi Polly's Quality Cleaners will continue to offer the same expert care of your garments that has become the standard of our years of serving Billings. Polly's Quality Cleaners Alpine Village Shopping Center DIAL: 259-6900. -Adv. SETTERGREN-CAREY Funeral Home Strung fh Community Sine 906 J7 N. WA Ph.

McGEORGE Charles O. of Silesia. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Set-tergren Carey Chapel with the Rev. Dallas French of the First Baptist Church officiating.

Interment will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens. ANDERSON- John J. Anderson of 729 St. John's Avenue. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m.

Thursday at the Set-tergren-Carey Funeral Home with Rev. Milous Repka officiating. Interment will be in Mountview Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Intensive Care Unit at Deaconess Hospital. Because of these feelings, German students are some of the most sensitive and cautious students in the world, says Loch.

The past editor of several German publications and author of three books says that there are no rightwing groups in the German university system. "Today facism is the most attacked political philosophy in the country," he says. "GERMAN STUDENTS today are very suspicious of anything that looks like censorship or militarism. They share the American student's concern over the Vietnam War and racial discrimination," he says, speaking to Eastern Montana College students and townspeople. As a parallel to America's present educational re evalua tion, Loch says German students are protesting antiquated methods of teaching that have become irrelevant.

"History fits in only if it gives the student ideas," he says. "The history of battles, dates and time is nonsense. I don't care who defeated whom or when." The well traveled lecturer believes that there are more vital elements of history to be kept alive. "Why drag the student down with statistics? If he wants to go read about battles, give him the books, but try to instill an active interest in every stu-. dent." Battles, he believes, should be remembered only if they play a decisive role in the shaping of trends.

As change causes a generation gap in America it also creates one in Germany. Loch believes tlus gap is valuable. "I don't In Memory of Man Faces Check Charge A 29-year-old Ohio man has posted $2,500 bond before Justice of the Peace W. Dowlin Jr. on a charge of forgery.

William Dials, alias William Wilson, Marion, Ohio, picked up in a combined police and sheriff raid Nov. 4 at a Billings hotel. Acting on information given them by a "reliable the lawmen searched the man's room and found a check stolen from Smith Automotive Repair, passed at Bi-Lo Market and later dishonored by Secunty Trust and Savings Bank because of an irregular signature. The check, no amount given, had been stamped by a check protector simlliar to one stolen in a burglary this summer. Closing Up City and county offices will be closed Wednesday, Veterans' Day.

Garbage pickups will be made JUSTICE COURT E. E. Collins Jerry Brown, 22, 1143 N. 22nd forfeited $50 bond on charges of inadequate brakes, no proper vehicle registration and displaying license plates assigned to another vehicle. Richard Bolton, 36, 4065 Riverside fined $25 for assault.

Forfeiting $15 bonds on charges: Kathleen McGrail, 27, 331 Sharon Lane, stop sign violation, and James Pavelis, 21, 2067 Garden failure to equip vehicle with mud flaps. W. E. Dowlin Jr. Forfeiting bonds on charges: William Deines, 24, Rt.

4, Grand $20, improper parking; Gary Shoemaker, 28, Powell, $15, wrong way on a one way; and James Hopkins, 16, 1920 Lewis $15, no proper driver's license. Forfeiting $15 bonds on charges of speeding: Michael Potter, 24, 422 S. 24th St. James Tietz, 45, Chippewa Falls, andDennis Green-wait, 24, Laurel. Control Meeting The Billings-Laurel-Yellowstone County Air Pollution Control Board will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday in Room 212, City Hall. No Expenses Two unopposed Republican candidates Monday reported no expenses for the Nov. 3 election. The two, both arc County Surveyor Harlan Lund and Constable R. D.

"Doug" Shackelford. The deadline for individual candidate's expense statements is Nov. 18. Mr. Andrew Moore BAIR'S Gas for Less Southside Service Station will be closed until 1 p.m.

ANNOUNCEMENT RATES THEO M. LOCH tive as young people," he says. One of his colleagues is in his twenties. "I respect him and listen to him because he knows his field," says Loch. IT IS IRONIC that the old try to imitate the young, he notices.

"They use young people in their advertising. They sell products to make themselves look younger. And yet they criticize young people at the same time." This is an example of adult schizophrenia, he says. "And it fir prr tow, Mr prr linr (nr lorttwr rornr rutiv. imiYluira um ropr Vat Cards nl Thank.

40r pff tin. 2 Mm and inam line Capital Irllm nmnl duublr rnr amvxmrfimnti ra ni.W7l, F.zt ItrtdUm 1 00 pm day Mom Salunfa; and Sunday dradlinr. 00 Krirtay rVmw rhMr. Your Ad' And an In your ad notify ua ot iiir rrrnr and mr II rnrrori It Sorry, but II tnr rrrnr nmlinur. HT And day of irrar, rmponaibiljl; Nov.

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