The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 6

Monday, January 29, 1973 Billings Gazette Evening Edition Career Vitals- -weather Girl Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carlson, 1916 Ave. F. CITY DEATHS Mrs.

Blanche M. Collier, 88, of 3018 Nye Lane. Jacob Fladmo, 87, Sidney. Mrs. Evelyn Louise Lepasky, 47, of 2809 3rd Ave.

S. Mrs. Charlotte M. Wright, 97, Western Manor Nursing Home. Mrs.

Ann Lynn, 53, of 615 Cook Ave. Carl Bowman, 86, of Mountain View Rest Home, Hardin. Mrs. E. Allene Hallam, 77, of Powell, Wyo.

Dayle R. Strutz, one-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Strutz, 316 S. 31st St.

AREA DEATHS Theodor "Ted" Damm, 65. Culbertson. Ewald S. Christoffersen, 70, Froid. Mrs.

Mabel C. Christiansen, 84, Hardin. Peter Bender, 88, Fairview. Stanley Featherstone, 87, Sacramento, Calif. Carl Rosener, 76, Miles City.

Mrs. Thelma Cammock, 70, Thermopolis, Wyo. Mrs. Alma Cort, 76, Big Timber. Mrs.

Elizabeth Nelson, 81, Great Falls, formerly of Garneill. Lawrence Pope, 33, Newberg, formerly of Lewistown. Wayne A. Clark, 45, of 1222 Independent Lane, in Washington D. C.

FIRE CALL 9:54 p.m. Saturday (City)-615 Cook first aid call. 8:02 p.m. Sunday (City) 743 Ave. garage fire.

Appeared to start in gas heater under work bench. Owner John Lamach. Extensive damage. No injuries. AIRPORT WEATHER DATA From United States Weather Bureau for 24 hours ending at 5:30 p.m.

Jan 28: Maximum 28 Minimum 2 Precipitation trace: so far this month. 1.29: total for same period of Jan. 1-28 a year ago. 2.28: total since Jan. 1.

1.29: total for same period a year ago, 2.28: normal for Jan. 1-28. 48: normal for Jan. 1 to Jan. 28.

.48. Hourly temp. 6 p.m. a.m. 6 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 15 14 12 12 5 5 5 3 2 4 6 6 Hourly temp.

6 a.m. p.m. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 11 16 17 18 20 23 26 28 28 28 28 28 Sunrise 7:40 a.m. Sunset 5:15 p.m. Montana Weather Table Station Max Min Precip.

Billings 28 27 Belgrade 19 -3 Broadus 38 12 Butte 25 0 Cut Bank 40 22 Dillon 25 12 Glasgow 27 15 Great Falls 38 32 Havre 43 23 Helena 28 5 Kalispell 30 9 Lewistown 40 30 Livingston 37 32 Lewistown 40 30 Miles City 28 MM Missoula 31 15 West Yellowstone 25 -11 30 20 Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dept. of Commerce COLD 20 Rain ,30 Showers Snow FORECAST Flurries Figures Show Low Temperatures Expected Until Tuesday Morning Iselated Precipitation Not Indicated Consul Local Forecast Weather forecast Rain is forecast for the West while snow is expected in the Great Lakes region. Ranchers FROM PAGE 1 growth throughout Montana and visions move into the farmland, new developments.

"In short," said an "those parcels of land for which higher use can be proven are level." "FARMERS ARE being "As their neighbors subdivide, and property taxes." The 1972 EQC report noted to force complete sell-out, or attempt to assure a continuing "The net effect," said the owners to dispose of lots in a on the ensuing sprawl." The report also noted that counties with the most extensive soula, Lake, Flathead, and ceeding Yellowstone. Stratford said the Yellowstone to make the survey results known ernment. Yellowstone County--as subditaxes rise everywhere near the Environmental Quality Council report, a higher use or potential for to be reclassified to that new forced to sell out," Stratford said. this raises their appraised value the new taxes are "often enough worse, to sell off in single lots in an state report, "has been to force random manner' with "little con- Yellowstone is fifth among the 10 subdivision activity. Only MisLincoln Counties have activity ex- Development Council wants to legislators and county gov- "WE'RE A sounding board for he said, "and we'd like to encourage people to think about the problems of Enforcement of existing laws and a few changes in state law would do much to solve the march of the subdivisions in Montana, the EQC report indicated.

To protect resources and guard community life," "all statutes (such as comprehensive zoning) and regulations in effect with an influence on this activity must be aggressively and vigorously enforced by (the) county," said the EQC. "The lots, either vacant or occupied, will probably remain 'restricted' until the owner tries to sell again or the new buyer attempts to get a bank loan or financial assistance." "Then," said the EQC report, "each owner must attempt to get the restrictions removed THE COUNTY clerk and recorder is the only official empowered to remove the sanitary restriction upon advice of the state Department of Health. By subdividing in 10-acre segments, the developer "does not have to bring roads and general layout up to the rough county standards," said the report. Park requirements (in small subdivisions, one-ninth the land must be set aside for recreation) also can be avoided under this approach. Changes needed in state law the report says, include defining the word "subdivision" so that all land that is in fact subdivided would be platted with planned roads, water and sewer systems.

Finally, on the question of land use, the EQC report supported the results of the Yellowstone County rural survey: "The building of cities on good' agricultural land is a foolish waste of fundamental natural swamp, forest or farmlands." THE BIG $80 GIVE -AWAY! Trade in any used sewing machine and we'll give you at least $80 towards a new Golden Touch Sew machine. This is such a terrific opportunity to save, it's almost a giveaway! For a limited timet we'll give you at least an 80.00 trade-in on any machine that sews (no matter what make or condition) when you buy the new Golden Touch sewing machine. Model 750 with 576 carrying case. The Golden Touch Sew sewing machine has features like the exclusive push- button bobbin that rewinds right in the machine. There's full of stretch and fashion stitches plus the Singer exclusive soft -touch fabric feed system.

You can change presser feet easily. they snap on and off. On some used Singer sewing machines, such as Model 640, the trade- in allowance can be as much as 175.00. AND LOOK WHAT $69 BUYS! THE FASHION ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE BY SINGER. A LOTOF MACHINE FOR THE MONEY.

NOW Carrying case extra. $69 This versatile machine sews straight and zig-zag stitches. Does buttonholing and decorative sewing. Has the exclusive Singer front drop- in bobbin. Model 257.

SINGER Sewing Centers and participating approved dealers Learn to sew knits and fashion dressmaking! 5 courses from 14.50 to 29.50 plus a new Fashion Tailoring Course-8 Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY. 1 Offer expires February 3, 1973 For address of store or dealer nearest you, see the yellow pages under SEWING MACHINES. BILLINGS 224 N. Broadway Ph. 252-0197 Auto dealer dies Mr.

Clark was owner of Clark Lincoln Mercury Motors and had lived in Billings since 1954. He was also president of the board of directors of Montana Blue Cross, medical insurance group. He had earlier worked for both the Buick and Chevrolet automotive sales agencies in Billings. He was a member of the Al Bedoo Shrine, the Black Horse Patrol, Montana Automobile Dealers Association, the Billings Chamber of Commerce and the Elks Lodge. Mr.

Clark was born June 12, 1927. in Minneapolis, a son of Warren and Grace Clark. He served in the Navy during World War II. then. attended the University of Minnesota.

He married Shirley A. Ruffcorn on Nov. 16, 1948, in Minneapolis. Survivors include the widow, two sons, Charles and Daniel, and a daughter, Patricia, at home; another son, Michael, at the University of Montana at Missoula; his parents of Minneapolis; a brother, Louis Clark of Minneapolis; and two sisters, Mrs. Lowell Norton and Mrs.

Roger Nawrocki, both of Minneapolis. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Dahl-Brown Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Minneapolis. Mrs.

Collier Mrs. Blanche M. Collier, 88, of 3018 Nye Lane, died in a nursing home Saturday afternoon. Born in 1884 at Indianapolis, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ervin Tyler. She was educated in the Indianapolis area and was married there to Cleveand land Collier in 1901. They' homesteaded on Blue Creek in 1913. They retired in 1949 and moved to Modesto, Calif. Her husband died in 1959.

She lived in Modesto until May, 1971, when she came to Billings where she made her home with her daughter. Surviving are a son, Fred, Ranchester, two daughters, Mrs. Howard Nye, 3018 Nye Lane; Mrs. W. O.

James, Modesto, three grandchildren; 10 great and three great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the MichelottiSawyers Mortuary with Dr. Vern L. Klingman officiating.

The body will be taken to Modesto for burial. Mrs. Letasky Mass of the Resurrection for Mrs. Evelyn Louise Letasky, 47, of 2809 3rd Ave. will be celebrated 10 a.m.

Wednesday at Little Flower Church, the Rev. C. P. Dillon officiating. Rosary will be said 8:15 p.m.

Tuesday at Dahl-Brown Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Mountview Cemetery. Mrs. Lepasky died Saturday in a fire at her home. She was born Oct.

14, 1925, in Billings, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilks. She lived most of her life in Billings except for six years at Powell, Wyo. On July 22, 1944, she was married to Emerick Letasky in Billings.

Survivors include sons, Jim, in Alaska, Dwight, 4083 Washington, and John, 833 Lake Elmo Road; two daughters, Mrs. Gary Vallie, 1516 Main and Mrs. Roy Pickett, Missoula; five brothers, Ralph Wilks, Dick Wilks, Dan Mullins and Jeff Mullins, all of Billings, and Claude Mullins, Twin Bridges; and a sister, Mrs. Ray Smith, Billings; and five grandchildren. Jacob Fladmo two at the center may stay hall days there and take their English or science at the center as well.

"Then we can avoid shuttle busing," said O'Hare. "And that would save a lot of complication." The 13 subject areas to be taught are all "relevant" according to employment bureau statistics, said Weaver. "We checked with Clarence Nybo of employment services and he assures us that there are openings in jobs in these 13 areas." Fifteen career subject areas are recommended by national career center advisors. The two not to be taught in Billings are lumber and forestry, and marine life. FROM PAGE 1 "WE LEFT out the marine study cluster because we have no fishing, boating or shipping close said Weaver, "and we felt the expense with lumber and forestry would make it impractical.

The heavy equipment necessary would cost a fantastic amount. Besides, Missoula has an excellent Both O'Hare and Weaver stress the difference between Vo-Tech and career education. "Career education is more flexible," said O'Hare. "It includes college. We consider college a career decision." Weaver said that Vo-Tech may be part of career education but the term career education implies broader options.

Career education is being introduced on all levels in the public school system. "It is for all students of all ages and from all parts of town," said O'Hare. "'We found a consistent level of interest in all four junior high schools." The career education concept, said O'Hare, is "exploring a number of occupational possibilities. Vo-Tech attempts to turn out a specific skill for a specific occupation." Students will be able to explore more than one area of interest, said O'Hare. "THEY WILL pursue their first and second choices and go through an exploratory period in junior high school.

We hope that they will narrow their choice down to one by the time they reach junior or senior level," said Weaver. Some youngsters will be taking up to 15 hours a week of career education by the time they reach senior year. Others will spend only one or two hours a day at the center. "It will all depend on their interests and what they plan to do-get a job, go on to college or specialize and continue to VoTech school," said Weaver. resources be they range, Local businessmen and professionals will be called in to act as an advisory board once the Smoke-filled director and assistant director are selected.

rooms aired "And as for the opposition to SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) the location," said O'Hare, "we The California Democratic want people to remember that State Central Committee voted the location is very close to the Sunday to literally abolish site approved for the rooms. ior high school at the end of the Despite the shouted protests Poly loop. of smokers, nonsmoking delegates to the committee's "We will be putting a new convention pushed through on a high school out there some day, 433-284 vote a rule prohibiting possibly soon," said O'Hare. cigarette, cigar and pipe "We feel the career center locasmoking indoors at the meet- tion will serve the community ing.

well." Nixon demands FROM PAGE 1 would die but a $2.3 billion of urban community develprograms opment revenue-sharing would replace them. The Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, which has provided grants to state and city police departments, would be stripped of most of its functions and a $800 million law enforcement revenue-sharing program established. In addition, Nixon asked Congress to end veterans' burial benefits if they get Social Security death benefits and reduce veterans' pensions to match the need of the recipient. HE ALSO PROPOSED ELIMINATION of Medicaid payments for dental treatment, increased payments by Medicare hospital patients and tighter screening of welfare eligibility. The president also killed the emergency employment assistance, a $670 million program to help states and cities provide temporary jobs for hard-core unemployed.

Nixon, who began his congressional career on the former House Committee on Un-American Activities, decided to abolish the Subversive Activities Control Board, saving $400,000 a year, "as a result of court decisions limiting workload." OTHER TRIMS WERE ORDERED- -without the need for legislation -in farm subsidies, soil conservation grants, economic development administration grants, Corps of Engineer projects, community mental health centers, airport grants and many other programs. Referring to the Great Society programs, Nixon said many resulted in solid accomplishment but others were failures. seeds of those failures were sown in the 1960s when "The the 'do-something, do-anything' pressure for federal panaceas led to the establishment of scores of well-intentioned social protoo often poorly conceived and hastily put together," he grams said. of these programs simply did not do the job." IN A DEPARTURE FROM PRECEDENT, the President set a spending limit for his next budget a year in advance, saying that he would limit outlays to $288 billion in the year starting July 1, 1974. detailed breakdown of rough calculations for He provided a 1975 budget, saying that it showed "very little room for the fiscal of new programs and a year needed for the cutbacks the creation he announced.

effect of one year's expenditures on the "The ballooning next," he said, would mean that spending in fiscal 1975 would be about $312 billion, "leading to a huge, inflationary unless the cuts are made. SIDNEY Jacob Fladmo, died Friday at St. 87, Sidney, Vincent's Hospital, Billings. He was born April 17, 1885, in Norway and moved to the United States in 1905. He worked for the Northern Pacific Railroad at Allard.

On March 13, 1913, he married Ragnhild Rusten at Miles City. They homesteaded near Terry and in 1926 moved to Glendive where he continued working for the N.P. In 1928 they moved to Sidney, retiring in 1958. She died in 1970. He was of Brotherhood of Maintenance and Way.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Inga Bergene, 662 Hillview Lane, Billings, and Mrs. Vernon L. Anderson, Redmond, two sons, John, Laurel, and Einer, Sidney; two brothers, Iver Flatmo, Absarokee, and Knut Flatmo, Norway: ten grandchildren; and 16 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be Tuesday afternoon at the Fulkerson Funeral Home, the Rev.

Arlyn Russert officiating. Burial will be in Sidney Cemetery. Dahl-Brown Funeral Home is in charge of Billings arrangements. Featherstone GLENDIVE Stanley Featherstone, 87, Sacramento, formerly of Glendive, died Thursday at Sacramento. He was born Jan.

10, 1886, in England and moved to Glendive in 1922. He was a federal inspector for the Northern Pacific Railroad from 1924 to 1947. In 1953 he moved to Billings and in 1966 moved to Sacramento. His wife died in 1933 at Glendive. Survivors include two sons, Gerald, Billings, and John, Wilton, three daughters, Mrs.

Ruth Walker, Billings, Mrs. Gladys Lambein, Citrus Heights, and Mrs. Esther Scarborough, Stockton, a brother, Nelson, in England; a sister, Gladys, in Australia; 22 grandchildren and 43 great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Dawson County Cemetery.

Koch-Huebl-Silvernale Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Christiansen HARDIN Mrs. Mabel C. Christiansen, 84, Hardin, died Sunday at a Hardin Hospital.

Mrs. Christiansen was the Lt. Gov. E. W.

"Bill" Christiansen. She was born Dec. 15, 1888, near Columbus, Ohio, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cork.

The family moved to Fargo, N.D., where she was graduated from high school and business college. In 1912 she was married to Dr. E. W. Christiansen who practiced dentistry at Fargo 60 years.

She worked for Northern School and supply at Fargo from 1916 until retiring in 1958. He died in 1963 and she moved to Hardin the same year. She was a member of the Catholic Church and was active in Big Horn County Senior Citizens. Survivors include the son; two grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Requiem Mass will be celebrated 4 p.m.

Monday at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, the Rev. Fabian Hehring officiating. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Fargo, N.D. Bullis Mortuary is in charge of arrangements.

100 Card of Announcements Thanks Get a lift with a LANOLIN BATH Permanent. Nancy Olson Beauty Salon, 23 Ave. Income tax 245-3683 or weekends.Bookkeeping, payrolls lives related reports. Adv. was separated but not divorced from my husband who died recently.

Am I responsible for filing an income tax for him? If you have been filing jointly in the past and you are not divorced nor have you remarried you may reasonably be expected to file a joint return for the year in which your husband died. You are entitled to receive any refund which may be payable as the result of overpayment of taxes. This cannot be paid to you without filing a return. In its broadest aspect an income tax form is required to be filed and the tax paid by that person who inerited the income which created the tax liability. MEMBER BY NATIONAL INVITATION SELECTED MORTICIANS 1001 Alderson Ave.

Phone 252-3417 Announcements 100 Card of Thanks BRONZE YOUR BABY SHOES Assorted Mounts Phone 252-1034. -Adv. CORRECTION: ON PREVIOUS CITA: TION ADDRESS. ALICE KLUNDT OF 1743 SANFORD SUB. NOT 18 AVE.

Yellowstone Demo Legislators want and need your views on House legislation. of Write to US in care of the 59601. Dick Representatives, Helena, Montana Colberg, Harold Gerke, Polly Holmes, Herb Huennekens, Pat Regan, Tom Towe. (Pol. Adv.

paid for by Yellowstone Cent. Maury Evans, Chairman.) Lutefisk Swedish Meatball Supper Feb. 3, 1973. Serving 4 to 7:30 P.M. LUtheran Church of the Good Shepherd, 24th St.

W. Lewis Ave. Adults $2.50, Students WAYNE A. CLARK Wayne A. Clark, 45, of 1222 Independent Lane, died Sunday morning of cancer in the Wash- ington Adventist Hospital in Washington D.C.

Mrs. Wright Mrs. Charlotte M. Wright, 97, Western Manor Nursing Home, died Sunday. She was born Jan.

23, 1876, at Erie, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mehl. On July 8, 1908, she was married to Paul Wright at Erie. He was former president of the Reed Manufacturing Co.

and was Pennsylvania state commissioner of highways. He preceded her in death and she moved to Billings in Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. John Fanshawe, 3116 East MacDonald Drive; three grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be in Westfield, N.Y. Dahl Brown Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements.

Ann Lynn Mrs. Ann M. Lynn, 53, of 615 Cook was dead on arrival Saturday at St. Vincent's Hospital. She was born Nov.

22, 1919, at Crookston, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Kenney. The family moved to Grand Forks, N.D., and she had lived in several states until moving to Billings in 1958. She was married to MacKay Lynn Dec.

28, 1961, at Roundup. She was a member of the Catholic Church. Survivors include the widower; a son, John Dorscher, Anchorage; three daughters, Mrs. William Jackson, Mountain Home, Idaho, Mrs. James Finch, 310 Hardin Road, and Mrs.

Delbert Gehring, Great Falls; the mother, Mrs. Anna Buckhardt, Portland; a brother, Ralph, Phoenix; four sisters, Mrs. Eddy Bray, Mrs. Mary Erickson and Sister Martine Mary, all of Portland, and Mrs. Bob Goughaur, Sacramento, and 11 grandchildren.

Settergren Carey Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Peace (FROM PAGE 1) Vietnam and North Vietnam presented their credentials at the first commission meeting attended by all parties in the morning, the source said, but the Viet Cong refused, without citing a reason. The protocol on the joint commission makes no mention of credentials. The stalled conference of the four parties marked the first time the United States, North and South Vietnam and the Viet Cong met face to face across a conference table in Saigon. Two U.

S. C130 transports landed shortly before noon at Hanoi's Gia Lam airport, which American jets bombed last month. They picked up about 150 North Vietnamese officers and men for the joint military commission and flew them to Saigon. It was the first time an American military plane had landed in Hanoi since before the Tonkin Gulf incident in August 1964. On their arrival: at the Saigon airport, however, the North Vietnamese refused to leave the plane, apparently because the Saigon government demanded that they fill out its customs and immigration forms.

A group of Viet Cong delegates had balked similarly on Sunday, until the government waived the requirement, but another group of North Vietnamese who arrived Sunday, malities had submitted to the forwithout objection. Representing the United States at Monday's initial meeting was the deputy chief of the American delegation, Brig. Gen. John A. Wickham who formerly was the U.S.

Command's deputy chief of staff for economic affairs. Officials said the meeting of all four parties paved the way for the four-nation International Commission of Control and Supervision to send out men to begin policing the truce, probably Tuesday. Serving all faiths with dignity Michelotti-Sawyers 1001 Alderson Phone 252-3417 Mortuary Parking Adjacent COLLIER Blanche M. Collier, 88, mother of Mrs. Howard R.

Nye, 3018 Nye Lane. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Michelotti Sawyers Mortuary with Dr. Vern L. Klingman officiating.

Interment will be in the Masonic Cemetery, Modesto, Calif. GUMMER Robert A. Gummer, 41, Glendive, Mont. The body has been taken to Mayville, N.D. for services and burial.

HERMINGHAUS Richard F. Herminghaus age 87, of 21 Grand Avenue. The funeral mass will be offered 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Patrick's Church.

Interment will be in Mountview Cemetery. Friends will meet at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday at Michelotti-Sawyers Mortuary to recite the rosary. Should friends desire memorials may be made to the Fratt Memorial School of St. Patrick's.

Dahl -Brown FUNERAL CHAPEL 10 Yellowstone Ave. Phone 248 8807 WRIGHT Funeral services and interment for Mrs. Charlotte M. Wright, 97, will be held in the Wright family plot at Westfield, N.Y., at a later date. LETASKY Mass of the Evelyn Letasky, 47, of Brown Funeral Chapel 2809 3rd Ave.

will be offered Wednesday morning at 10 a.m. at Little Flower Church. Interment in Mountview Cemetery. Rosary at Dahl Brown Funeral Chapel 8:15 Tuesday evening. CLARK Funeral services for Wayne A.

Clark, age 45, of 1222 Independent Lane, will be Wednesday 2 p.m. at the Dahl Brown Funeral Chapel. Interment will be in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Should friends desire memorials may be made to the Yellowstone Boy's Ranch or the Mt. Ellis Academy.

SETTERGRENCAREY Funeral Home Serving the Community Since 1906 721 N. 29th Ph. 252-2888 LYNN Mrs. Ann M. Lynn of 615 Cook, wife of MacKay R.

Lynn. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Settergren-Carey Funeral Home. Interment will be in Mountview Cemetery. SMITH'S Funeral Home Established in 1896 STEWART Funeral services for George A.

Stewart, 69, of Bozeman will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Smith's Funeral Chapel. Interment will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens. Should friends desire, memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. NOTICE Effective July 1, 1971 100 Announcements Minimum ad size is three lines. Rates quated: per line, per day Rates: 65c per line-one day, 55c line--two days.

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Saturday, Sunday, Monday deadline 4:00 p.m. Friday. Dial 245-3071 and ask for Classified Department. Please check your ad! If you find an error in your ad, notify us between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.

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