The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 12

12 The Montana Standard, Bufte, Sorvdoy, June 1 5, 1 975 Buffo's Ungorman named alternate DILLON AP) Montana's ZZh annual Boy State concluded Saturday following adjournment of tts mythical ItgLsLature, an address from Rep. Max Baucus, D-MonL, and a special awards assembly. Selected to attend Eoyi Nation next month in Washington, D.C., were Dive Sorenson, KalispeH, and Kevin Hunt, Missoula. Alternate is Kim Ungerman of Butte. Voted outstanding delegates from the gathering's 13 cities were: Knit Ressner and Scott Baldwin of Great Falls; Steve Eingman, BlUings; Mark Bttx, Big Sandy; Dan Downey and Dave Sorenson, Kailspell; Joe Kurkowski, Miles City; Kevin Thlebeault, Bo reman; Romney Dunbar, West Yellowstone; Tracy Mosness, Big Timber; Jim Sandquist, Belgrade; and Al Rirflin.

Missoula. In final legislation, the assembly called for a ban on strip mining pending more complete studies, research of alternative energy sources in Montana and increased license costs for out-of-state hunters. Killed was a proposal to Increase Montana's speed limit. Baucus trged the S3 delegates to "get tough with elected Baucus, named Boys Stata outstanding citizen in 1353, said the AchiSea heel of politics was the baSot box where changes could be effected. "More people hare to get angry and involved and you ai boys staters can provide the be said.

In a special award announced by Bcyi State Gov. Fred Scott of BlUings, Arthur Wanke of Florence was died "as best exemplifying the spirit of boys state." Wanks was elected state treasurer. Area boys named to state offices were MIks Peterson and Jeff Krueger of Butte, public service conimissloners; Robert Drummond, Bormuin, secretary of state; Jamie Thompson, Bo reman, sierintendent of public instruction and Dan Llndaey, Ennla, and Charlie Burnham, Helena, public service commissioners. Jack Jones of West Yellowstone and Scott Cook of Ddoo were elected to the supreme court Fred Scott of Billings was named governor. i I 'I PETERSON KRUEGER I i i the the PLANT-IN AT MONTANA TECH Saturday was followed by a free chicken barbecue provided by Dm.

CmiM r.ll..... Al 1 A louowca oy iree cnicxen oaroecue provioea oy Tech President Fred flowers were bought by the Biology Club, Associated Students of Montana Tech and i mm Associated stuaenrs 01 vronia Democrats proposing audit group BILLINGS (AP) At about the time Gov. Thomas Judge was divulging that the federal government had audited his 1972 campaign, a Democratic state committeeman from Townsend was suggesting to his colleagues that they approve a rule establishing a Democratic Campaign Audit Committee. The proposal was formulated by Michael Koehnke, a delegate from Broadwater County. The Democratic Rules Convention opened a two-day meeting in Billings Saturday, not long after Judge made his unexpected confirmation of the rumored campaign audit by the Internal Revenue Service.

Koehnke said in a prepared statement that the proposed rule provides for a five-member committee to review, audit and investigate the financial and investigate the financial DeMoney. About 25 persons Dlanted 9.000 flower rvn th rnWana rammic Tka college. (Montana Tech Suspect wi i w.iip'v. lira inmate moved from KIM UNGERMAN Boys Nation alternate Lyons acquitted in drug death JONES COOK HUNT SCOTT ft DEER LODGE, Mont AP) Montana State Prison Warden Roger Crist said Saturday be had ordered a prisoner transferred to the Powell County Jail in the wake of an attack which left the prison's band director hospitalized with severe head injuries. Crist said the prisoner was a suspect in the bludgeoning of Allen Edgmond, 29, who was nearly killed by an inmate wielding a rock slung inside the toe of a sock.

The attack prompted Crist to say on Friday he would have to reassess the institution's recreation programs. No charges have been filed in the incident Crist said officials hoped Edgmond would regain consciousness and be able to identify the" assailant Edgmond, beaten Thursday evening, was still unconscious and in critical condition 48 hours later. The warden said the administrative agreement to transfer the prisoner was not totally for the inmate's protection. Crist admitted other prisoners had threatened to kill the assailant when his identity becomes known. "There is some strong feeling among the inmates about any-, one who would stoop so low as to beat a 135-pound man," Crist said.

He said the transferred prisoner had been sentenced in the state of Nevada to five years for burglary. The man was transferred to Montana from the Nevada State Prison at Carson City following an assault on another inmate, Crist said. He said the Edgmond-beatlng suspect also had attacked two corrections officers in a California institution. Crist described the prisoner as weighing about 150 pounds, short in stature, but extremely strong. Services Tuesday for Myron Watson (IP (IJZMfijW THOMPSON "is BURNHAM LTNDSEY Two killed in crashes HELENA (AP) The Mon- nr Voiin nH uniith oneioy uve reaiuicu u.

deaths and pushed the state road toll to 95, just three fewer than on the same date a year earlier. Killed early Saturday in a one-car accident on U.S. 91 six miles south of Shelby was an Ohio man whose vehicle struck a bridge over the Marias River. Authorities said the car was totally demolished. The victim was not identified.

Authorities said a three-vehicle accident on U.S. 2 west of Kalispell Friday night killed Robert D. Clark, 33, of Kalispell. Clark was the lone occupant in a pickup truck which was struck by another vehicle and landed in a canal. Patrolmen said an eastbound car driven by a White fish man was stopped with the driver signaling for a left turn when the car was struck in the rear by the Clark pickup.

Clark's' pickup then was struck in the rear by a loaded logging truck, officials said. There were no other serious injuries. 'Spending cash' Xfa- dpcrriniinn oescnfJIIOfl The American consumer disposable personal Income, adjusted for price increases, dropped last year for the first time in almost 25 years, according to the National Consumer Finance Association. The Washington, D.C-based information center blames high taxes and Inflation for the decline. Disposable personal income, adjusted for price increases, fell 2.6 per cent In 1974, although total personal income rose 9 per cent to $1,150.4 billion, the association says in its June journal.

Taxes absorbed 22.8 per cent of personal income in 1971 Social Security contributions increased their earning share most, rising 283 per cent between 1964 and 1974. State and local and federal income taxes rose 266 per cent and 170 per cent during the decade. Today's dollar buys less than half what it did in 1949, the association contends. DRUMMOND MISSOULA (AP) A nine-woman, three-man jury took six hours Friday in acquitting 23-year-old Leonard Lee Lyons of negligent homicide in the May 1974 drug-overdose death of Sharon Pronovost, 21. aanKcruua ufua.

District Court Judge Edward Park City, Utah, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson and was educated there. He moved to Butte in 1914 and worked for the Montana Power Co. as a switchboard operator beginning in 1917.

He retired in 1956 after 36 years and moved to Laurel in 1972. He was a member of the Scottish Rite Bodies of the Bagdad Shrine Temple and the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. He married Gertrude M. Donne May 4, 1916, in Butte. She survives in Laurel.

Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Merle Brunsvold, Laurel; five grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild. Eva Longie, 61 DILLON Services for Eva Helen Longie, 61, who died Friday in Butte, will be Monday at 11 in the Brundage Chapel in Dillon with Bishop Spence Stoddard officiating Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery. Mrs. Longie was born Jan.

1, 1914, in Belcourt, N.D., and moved to Beaverhead County in about 1959 from Wolf Point. She worked in several Dillon restaurants. i She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She married Albert Longie in October 1937. He survives.

Also surviving are sons, Louie Givinn, Malad City, Maho, Melvin Longie, Portland, and Benny and Eugene Longie, both of Dillon; daughters, Blanche Benalis, Mrs. Harvey Lake and Mrs. Vee Day Ross, all of Dillon and Mrs. Terry White, Dubois, Idaho; sisters, Violet Walker, Spokane, Marion Zook, Minot, N.D., and Vickie Stillman, Moyie Springs, Idaho; brothers, John and Cisco Bercier, both of Spokane, and 21 grandchildren. WOOL WORTH GUARANTEE Homwcot Psmtt ant man-ufadunrttoittthjgfMquatty landardt Wa guaranlaa tatistactory ratuitl wh our products whan appfcad aooty ng to laoat owactaont and on proparty pfaparad aurfaca.

Tf SlViidkmicottPainJ ttmd In pariorm -aa advartitad. Wooaworth a raptaca part i purcnaaad or ralund tna purcnaaa onca. 4 rvitiM of atntMHd nemo. cratic campaigns during and the 1976 election and thereafter. "The audit-committee idea is a response to the post-Watergate period," said Koehnke.

"Federal and state legislation regulating political campaign activities alone will not resolve these problems. The political party must assume some of the' responsibility. "It should be recognized that the final answer lies in the integrity of the individuals and party Involved," Koehnke added. He said the proposal also was in response to the overwhelming belief in this country that "most political campaigns are crooked." Koehnke said to re-establish the credibility of the political system, controls and accountability must begin with the political party. "I believe that a fiscal audit similar to those performed by the accounting profession for nonprofit institutions can and should be made of all major Montana Democratic campaigns in 1976 and thereafter," he said.

To go into effect, such an audit rule must receive support from two-thirds of the delegates present at the weekend convention. The meeting was called to adopt new rules for selecting delegates to the 1976 Democratic National Convention and related business. Boom towns to be studied DENVER (AP) The problems and solutions of population growth created by oils shale and coal development will be researched by the University of Denver under a contract, it was announced Saturday. The research project will identify typical coal or oil shale communities facing rapid population growth in Colorado, Montana, Wyoming and Utah, the university said. The project will determine actual and prospective needs for public services and facilities, housing, public tax revenues and for private and public financing.

C-Zouss" photo) prison SIOSI HOURS Monday Mint Friday 10 a.m. Sc 30 p.m. lalunlayt 10 a.m. Si SO p.m. Sunday, Naaa 4 SO p.m.

i I Jl 'It vZHTTTTTTTTi i Services for Myron Charles Watson, 84, Laurel, formerly of Butte, will be Tuesday at 2 in Wayrynen-Richards Funeral Home. Services will be under the direction of Summit Valley Lodge 123, Burial will be in Mount Moriah Cemetery. Mr. Watson died Friday in a Billings hospital. He was born April 11, 1891, in John Larson, 72 Graveside services for John Larson, 72, who died Friday in Memphis, will be held Wednesday morning at a time to be announced in Mount Moriah Cemetery.

Mr. Larson was born in Potosie, and moved to Butte after service in the Army during World War I. He was vice president of the Miners Union in the late '30s and early '40s. He married Helen Oliver April 14, 1923. She died in February 1972.

Following her death, he moved to live with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ray in Lamar, Miss.

Other survivors include a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Larson, Butte; sister, Alvina Addabbo, Galena, 111., brothers, the Rev. Earl Larson, Florence, and Robert Larson, Dubuque, Iowa, and four grandchildren. Memorials may be sent to the Denny Driscoll Boys Home.

Wayrynen-Richards Funeral Home 74s in charge of arrangements. LOa Hopkins, 81 Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated Tuesday at 10 in St. Ann Church for Lila Alice Hopkins, 81, 1705 Silver Bow Homes. Burial will be in Mount Moriah Cemetery. The Rosary, will be said Monday evening at 7:45 in Wayrynen-Richards Funeral Home.

Mrs. Hopkins died Friday in Havre. She was born March 14, 1894, in Minnesota. She married Andrew Hopkins Nov. 7, 1917.

He died in 1931. Survivors include a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkins, Butte; three grandchildren; brothers, Alvin and Edwin Ellingson, both of British Columbia; sisters, Rena Fritz and Emma Hughes, both of Shaunavon, and Mable Mathews, Moose Jaw, and three grandchildren. Dorothy Orling, 82 Dorothy Orling, 62, 102 N.

Montana, died Saturday in a local hospital. Mrs. Orling was born Aug. 11, 1912, in Montana. She was married to Robert Orling, who survives.

Arrangements are pending in Wayrynen-Richards Funeral Home. The grouper will dig a hole in the sand and change colors to blend with Its surroundings for protection, says Capt. Charles Buie of the Miami Sea quarium. Regularly $11.4 "3 did cur Finish-Gi-Yoursstf 1 TUESDAY, JUNE 17th lmlY SAVE $3.50 Mrs. Margaret Dean.

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