The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 8

Larry Lyons Monday, May 8, 1972 Evening Edition 8 gfrr BUUnga (Sazrttf Timber FROM PAGE 1 weather Vitals from HAtlOHAL WlAlntM UMlCl HO A A. U.S. Oopt. C(MK feet Indian Reservation near Browning. In a memorandum accompanying the announcement of the sale, Bendetsen said the Montana properties would be operated on a multiple-use pro-; gram.

Anaconda's forest-products background went back to 1898, when the firm acquired the Big Blackfoot Milling Company, consisting of sawmill operations and timber land in western Montana. For years, the Anaconda mill at Bonner supplied timbers for underground mine supports in Butte and lumber for other company operations in the state. fiawat SkM Im Tmpwatwaa laaaOMl Astrological forecasts Weather forecast Showers of rain or snow are expected in the Pacific Northwest, East coastal area and central plains. Cooler temperatures are also predicted. Billings tonight Stray FROM PAGE 1 given Heights resident Joe Love permission to cut trees on the island.

Love's clear-cutting operation has removed dozens of half-grown cottonwoods from the island's center. Love, who says he is a landscape architect, said he was "opening up the island." "I want to see it developed," said Love. MRS. HICKS, an Audubon Society official, told the commissioners her group felt the area should be maintained as a walk-through park with motor vehicles and overnight camping banned (except by special permit). In reply, the commissioners said overnight camping couldn't be banned because the scouts use the park.

"They could get a permit," said Mrs. Hicks, who said Monday she has since learned that the last scout outing in the park was broken up by harassment from cows and motorcyclists. Meanwhile, Meeks has commented that transients now living in the park may still be there this fall if nothing is done. Pleads innocent in child scalding A 24-year-old Billings woman pleaded innocent Monday to a charge of second-degree assault in the scalding of her 3-year-old daughter. Police charged Kathleen Ja-cobson with holding the child in a tub of scalding water.

The girl, Jennifer Jacobson, is re-portecLin serious condition with first, second and third degree burns police say she suffered in the April 17 incident. A trial date will be set later. The court-appointed lawyer for the defendant said his client had been examined by a psychiatrist and was ruled not to be suffering from any mental disability. The girl was admitted to a hospital in critical condition immediately after the accident. Club organized James I.

McDowell, 2126 Fair Park Drive, will head the Ed Smith for Governor Club, organized Saturday in Billings. Lois Stubbert was named secretary. sulfur-emission standards for smelters. Anaconda said the Bonner mill employes about 500 persons. The company said about 70 persons worked in producing timber and about 30 more in administration.

Bendetsen said his firm would, during the next 18 months, build a large plywood manufacturing facility and a "major particle board plant complex" at a projected cost of $30 million. He said most of the construction work force for the western Montana project would be recruited locally. He said when the production facility is completed, his firm would give first consideration to hiring former Anaconda employes. Bendetsen said he believed the work force at the Bonner facility, Anaconda's present lumber mill, eventually would be larger than now. Bendetsen said U.S.

Plywood-Champion would organize its properties while the building is going on. He said when his firm gets back into forestry operations, a work force at least as large as Anaconda's present forest-products employment would be put to work. Bendetsen said his firm will use "advanced environmental forestry practices to stimulate timber growth and to protect fish and wildlife." U.S. Plywood-Champion Papers currently has lumber-production facilities at Silver City, near Helena, and on the Black- Feds FROM PAGE 1 banks and other lending institutions. At the conclusion of his testi-money, Johnson entered an unread statement into the hearing record.

Other institutions scheduled to present testimony at the hearing include: the Yellowstone County attorney, Billings' Chamber of Commerce, the state's Aging Services Division, KULR-TV, the local Consumer Affairs Council and The Billings Gazette. A spokesman for the FTC group said that establishment in Montana of a branch office of the federal agency is not under consideration at this time. BIRTH Girl Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Speer, 831 Dinosaur Drive.

CITY DEATHS Mrs. Buelah Belie Fisher. 62, of 1130 Custer Ave. Leola Hatch, 50, of 503 S. 33rd St.

Mrs. Irene P. Carkulis, 82, of 1715 Yellowstone Ave. AREA DEATHS Joseph Plovanich, 84, Lewis-town. Steve Madzo, 77, Medora, N.D.

Jason Matthew Jolley, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Jolley, Lovell, Wyo. Blair E. "Larry" Lyons, 58, Clearwater, former Billings resident.

FIRE CALLS 10:39 p.m. Saturday (City) 1138 Custer first aid call. 11:16 p.m. Saturday (City) 27th Street and First Avenue North, honest mistake. 2:59 p.m.

Sunday (City) 111 N. 19th garage fire, moderate damage to wall, ceiling and joists. AIRPORT WEATHER DATA From United States Weather Bureau for 24 hours ending at 5:30 m. May 7. 1072: Maximum 41 Minimum 33 Precipitation: .11: so far this month, 31.

total for same period of May 1-7 a year ago. .26: total since Jan. 1, 593; total for same period a year ago, 4 73: normal for May 1-7, normal for Jan. 1 to May 7, 3 85. Hourly temp 6 m.

Sat 4 a Sun i 40 37 Hourly temp 6a Sun -5 p.m. Sunns I 52 a Sunset 8:30 p.m. Gymnastics meet to be discussion Plans for the state gymnastics meet, March 2 and 3, 1973, will be discussed at Monday night's District 2 school board meeting, 101 10th St. School Administration Office. Other agenda items include an annual county transportation report by Roy Morin, director of transportation and a request for approval of an application for a new library aide training program.

The public meeting is at 8 p.m. Boothill Toastmasters 6:15 p.m. at 4-B's. Dog Training Club 7 p.m at Courthouse Basement. Rainmakers Motorcycle Club 7:30 p.m.

at Pioneer School. OAKS 7:30 p.m. at Moose Hall. Lodge 113, 7:30 p.m. Police probe drug theft A possible suspect in the Saturday burglary of Gorham Park Drug may have been found, police said Monday.

Police refused to comment any further than to say they believe that a man and some of the contraband may have been located. The drug store, 19th St. W. and Broadwater was entered early Saturday. The intruder pried open the safe, taking $601.56 in cash plus $1,023.93 in checks.

The soft drink machine was broken, 38 cigarette lighters and 21 watches were taken, along with some drugs. The rear door was discovered partially open by a merchant policeman about 1:50 a.m. Saturday. Summer By SYDNEY OMARR For Tuesday ARIES (March 21-April 19) Contracts, partnerships, close alliances may be shaken. Key is to adjust, perfect, to know yourself and to deli-niate ultimate goals.

Avoid seeing persons, situations merely as you wish they could be. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Period of introspection is indicated. You come out of it with renewed vigor, determination. You are due for added responsibility. Group, club, organization seeks your services.

Give and you also will receive. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Friendship, special relationship is put to test. Affairs of heart dominate. Emotions are apt to run rampant. You are finished with one phase of activity.

Aries person figures prominently. Let go of past. CANCER (June 21-July 22) New deal is in offing. You are challenged. Key now is to know your own worth.

Also, avoid becoming possessed by possessions. A good house-cleaning is in order. Leo individual could aid basic cause. Act accordingly. LEO (July 23-Aug.

22): Trust hunch. You are seeing beyond the obvious. Teach and you also will learn. Key is willingness to share knowledge. Co-operate with Cancer individual.

Hold on travel. Itinerary is not in order. Check schedule, reservations. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.

22): Revision due in financial area. Don't overplay hand. Be ready for change of concept, scenery. Member of opposite sex plays key role. Get ideas across.

Improve lines of communication. Investigate. Find out why. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.

22): Lie low. Play waiting game. Obtain valid hint from Virgo message. Questions arise concerning marriage, partnership, permanent relationship. Be aware of details, fine points.

Read between lines and study small print. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Be ready for questions. Those you took for granted may now exhibit rebellious tendencies.

Don't be caught off guard. LooR beneath surface indications. Clandestine meeting could concern you. Protect vour interests. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.

22-Dec. 21): Friends may surprise and irritate. Your own best course is one of diplomacy. Bend be flexible. Family member needs and deserves attention.

Lovers' A Question and Theo, both of Stockton, and a sister, Mrs. Iris Ron-doni of Forrest Hills. Calif. Mrs. Carkulis Irene P.

Carkulis, 82, of 1715 Yellowstone died Friday night in St John's Nursing Home where she had been a resident for over three years. She moved to Billings in 1965 to live with a son Tom Carkulis. Her husband died in 1951. She was born March 10, 1890, in Mazaika Kalavrita, Greece, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Con-stantine Andriutsobulos. She was married to Peter T. Carkulis in Greece and they came to the Great Falls area in the early 1900s to farm. They operated a cafe in Butte after 1925. She was a member of the Greek Orthodox Church.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Butte Greek Orthodox Church, with burial in Mountainview Cemetery in Butte. Duggan Merrill Mortuary is in charge, assisted by Dahl Brown Funeral Chapel of Billings. Survivors include two other sons, Theodore of Helena and Gus of Butte; a daughter, Dr. Victoria Markellis of Silver Springs, N.Y.; and relatives in Greece.

Fisher Mrs. Buelah Belle Fisher, 62, of 1130 Custer was dead on arrival at Deaconess Hospital Saturday night. She was born Dec. 14, 1909, at Sheridan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Stone. She was graduated from Sheridan High School in 1928. She was married to Paul Fisher Nov. 10, 1928, at Billings. They lived in Hardin until 1932 when they moved to Billings.

She was a member of the First Christian Church. Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at the First Christian Church, the Rev. Roger Cone officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens.

Survivors include the widower; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Lindberg, 1017 25th St. a son, Dan 1128 Custer three sisters, Mrs. Robert Chandler, Kent, Mrs. Gertiella Paxton, Spokane, and Mrs.

Bonnie Whitaker, Tucson, and three brothers, Walter and LeRoy, both of Spokane, and Donald, Fort Orchard, Wash. Smith's Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. inn Announcements IUU Cnre! Thanks DON SCANLIN will discuss CONSTITUTION with anyone, 4-B's, West Park Plaza, Mon-Sat, -i PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOMING Free Pickup delivery The Poodle Parlor Ph. 259-1942-Adv. LEVEL 3 TEA ROOM open Tues.

thru Sat. 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed Mon. Call 259-6457 for reservations.

Adv. STITCHERY GIFTS FOR MOTHERS who love to make beautiful things. Nationally advertised and imported kits for Weaving-Feltcraft-String Art-Raffia-Rugs. Also Books-Materials-Accessories. THE THREADED NEEDLE Level 3 104 No.

Broadway Funeral Ilomc Established in 1896 FISHER Funeral services for Buelah Belle Fisher will be held at the First-Christian Church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens. fUNEIAl 10 Yellowstone Ave. Phone 2414107 SETTtKGREH-CAREY Funeral Home Serving fhe Community Since 1906 ttlN Wtf, H. JSJ-2W Melotti-Sauraers 1001 Aldenoa Mien 252-3417 Mertwry Pwki Adjacent NOTICE Effective July 1,1971 inn Anseenctments UU MMmwM m4 ill.

to Ifcra tMt. Rata: Ue per line one (by, S6c per line two dan, 4Se per line three din, JSc per line low to dan, SSc per line seven dan. Me per line eieW to twenty nine dan, 2Sc per bne SO days. One column adi 4: 00 on the day praeedin publication Saturday, Sunday, Monday deadline 4:00 Friday Dial MS-3071 and ask tor Clamfied Department. Fleate efcetk year ad! you Rod an- error in your ad, notify ua between 100 am and 4:00 m.

weekday! and we will correct it. Sorry, but if the error continue! after first day of error, responsibility ii youis. N. ad staffs, cbfractiaM, at ataps cwn iM bf attwr rim CWM DpMtmnl, Thtmh Yv. OmtirWtJ Djwrtmnt tU4 Sahit- xon fr.m the desk 77" Services and burial for Blair E.

"Larry" Lyons, 58, of Clearwater, former Billings dance band director, were Monday in Largo, Fla. McMullen Memorial Chapel was in charge. Mr. Lyons died Friday of a heart attack. He moved from Billings six years ago and was a television technician with Sears and Roebuck Co.

in Clearwater. In Billings, he had played organ, bass and clarinet with the Larry Lyons Quartet. Mr. Lyons was born in Hay-ward, California on Aug. 24, 1914.

He came to Billings in February of 1946. Survivors include the widow, Ruie, a son Michael and a daughter, LaRue Lenn, all of Clearwater; three brothers, Dale H. of Hollywood, Boyce quarrel could be on your agenda. Don't make too much of it. CAPRICORN (Dec.

22-Jan. 19): Avoid self-deception. You may be placing too much reliance on words of others. Key is to investigate factual information. Do some digging.

Get to bottom of reports related to property, basic values. Strive to perv-eive. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Hold off on journeys, decisions.

Messages now exhibit tendency to go astray. Take conservative course. Stick with what is familiar. Capricorn person is involved. Steer clear of relatives who want to argue.

PISCES 19-March 20): Protect possessions. Know when to change policies. Keep up with trends. Evaluate your own persona cycle. Finish rather than begin project.

Review investment potential. Money adviser may be confused. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you attract people to you with their problems. You often are better at aiding others than when it comes to helping yourself. You are attracted to law, medicine.

Change of residence could occur this year. In September, there is major domestic adjustment. KOOK radio to be sold Radio Station KOOK AM of Billings is being sold, according to William Reier, general manager. The station is being sold to Mattco, Chicago, whose broadcast properties include Station KBOM in Bismarck, N.D. "The Federal Communications Commission is proposing that all radio-television combinations be broken up," says Reier.

"And although that proposal is not yet law, our attorneys advise us that legal confirmation is just around the cor-ner. Reier says Mattco is owned by Chicago lawyer Russell H. Matthias and his son, William. "The call letters at the radio station will remain KOOK," says Reier. "But the television letters (for KOOK-TV) will change." Management and personnel will stay the same, predicts Reier.

KOOK is owned by Joseph S. Sample of Billings, who also operates KOOK TV, KXLF AM-TV of Butte and KRTV of Great Falls. The sale must be approved by the FCC. NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS amy ers Phone 252-3417 I Drastic SAVINGS on All Don't Buy Until You Check with Us! Photofai at Masonic Temple. City Council 7:30 p.m.

at Council Chambers. Duplicate bridge 7:45 p.m. at 1021 Parkhill Dr. VFW Auxiliary 8 p.m. at Post Home.

Promenaders Square Dance 8 p.m.atYWCA. Golden BelleChapter Sweet Adelines 8 p.m. at First Methodist Church. Barbershop Singers, SPEBQSA8p.m.at KC Hall. Al-Anon 8 p.m.

at 245 Broadwater. Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. at 204 Grand. American Legion Post 4, 8 p.m. at Legion Hall.

Patrician Club 8:15 p.m. at St. Patrick's. Man faces drug charge after raid Charles R. Watkins, 29, Gillette, arrested in a Sunday morning narcotics raid in a Billings motel, Monday was charged with felony possession of dangerous drugs.

Watkins was arrested by members of the City-County Drug Squad in the Uptown Motel, 1616 1st Ave. N. He was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Winn Dowlin Jr. and returned to the county jail in lieu of $5,000 bond. His preliminary hearing in District Court was set for 11 a.m.

Wednesday. Sheriff James A. Meeks said Monday that an inventory of the confiscated property from Watkins' room revealed 1,136 tablets of narcotics, a knife, three syringes, a sawed-off .22 caliber rifle, a four-power rifle scope, watches, and cigarette lighters. "As of yet, the items have not been claimed," said Meeks, "but the drugs are definitely from a pharmacy." A 17-year-old found with Watkins was turned over to juvenile authorities. seams.

Choose of colors today $28 Charge and BankAmericard in FROM sources in Saigon said he had. The President's Moscow summit visit was perhaps swaying in the balance as he conferred in the Cabinet Room with his top advisers. Warren said, however, that "plans are proceeding" for the visit due to begin in two weeks. A few hours before the meeting began, reliable American sources in Saigon said Nixon had ordered U.S. warplanes to bomb fuel and supply depots and other military targets on the edges of Hanoi.

They were the first raids on the Hanoi area since April 16. The urgency of the National Security Council meeting was underscored by Nixon's orders for Secretary of State William P. Rogers to interrupt his tonr of European capitals to return to the United States for the Annual Pre Man kicked in I was ineligible to receive a widow's veteran pension when my husband died because we had been married less than five years. Is it true this has been changed? Sale Lasts May 9-25 PAGE 1 There was no official indication of whether the President had already made his decision, or whether he was still considering a set of options designed to stem the current North Vietnamese offensive and begin meaningful Vietnam peace talks. The options reportedly range from a naval blockade of Haiphong Harbor to renewed bombing of military targets in the Hanoi and Haiphong areas to possible dispatch of Marines now on Navy ships in the China Sea to protect U.S.

installations and troops in the beleaguered Hue region. The National Security Council meets irregularly and only when major decisions are in the making. Its staff is headed by presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger. pacemaker trol a weak heart and that the blow struck him in the area of the device.

The deputy's report said that Reichert had testified against the assailant three years ago causing the man to lose a $1,600 civil suit. It was that incident, authorities said, that prompted the antagonism towards Reichert. No arrest was made at the scene and Reichert was to contact the County Attorney's office Monday. G. Todd Baugh, dep.

county atty.i said Monday afternoon that Reichert had contacted him concerning the tavern assault, and that a decision about filing possible charges would be made after further investigation. Mom! Can I have a penny, so I can buy you a 'stinctive creation from Edna? Or maybe you should like some East Germany silk flowers? Mom, what's a creation? THSTTNCTWE CREATE MTUMTH nmt AIM KUMt if A Answer Entitlement to receive a widow's pension based upon the service record of a deceased veteran now requires only one year of marriage. If the veteran and his wife were married for one year or more; or if they had a child born of their marriage, the widow may be eligible to receive a pension. A widow's pension may be payable to a wife, or to a wife and children, or to children only of a deceased veteran of any war. Entitlement to a widow's pension is based upon annual income minimums.

Although income received in one year may cause a widow to be ineligible for a pension in that year she may be eligible in future years. This particularly applies to a widow who loses her Social Security benefit when her youngest child reaches age 18. Children of a veteran may be eligible for a pension although their mother is not jj A Billings man, kicked in his "pacemaker" Sunday, has not decided whether to press charges against the assailant. Sheriff deputies were called to the Horseshoe Club, 1414 4th Ave. about 2 a.m.

Sunday when a man identified as Gabriel Reichert, 433 Lincoln Lane, was reportedly kicked in the chest. REICHERT TOLD deputies that he has a pacemaker to con- SALE USED SEWING MACHINES 3 Singer Touch Sew 5 Singer Slant-O-Matic, 2 Necchi Supernova like new, all reduced to less than half of the original price. Many others in portable and cabinet models priced from $25 and op. Every machine completely serviced and fully guaranteed. BERNINA SEWING MACHINE CO.

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