The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 4

Chaser Saturday, October 12, 1974 BIRTHS Girls Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lorash, 9:05 a.m. Friday (City) 2710 Highwood Drive. Wiring in stove burned out, out on Stout Mrs.

Anna Stout. 93, of Ballan-tine, died Friday at St. Vincent's Hospital. She came to Montana in 1908 and was one of the first teachers at the Huntley Irrigation District. She was a charter member of the Ballantine Congregational Church and had been the choir director and a Sunday School teacher for many years.

Mrs. Stout was born Sept. 29, 1881, in Elk Creek, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryson.

She graduated from schools in Tecumseh, and taught in eastern Nebraska before coming to Montana She was married to Charles 0. Stout Jan. 4, 1911. Her husband died in 1963. Survivors include two sons, James and Gregory, both of Ballantine; three daughters, Mrs.

Paul (Mary Elizabeth) Powers, Waltham, Mrs. Arthur (Ruth) Pearson, Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Tom (Alene) Bowen, Worden; 16 grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Ballantine Congregational Church.

Burial will be in Pleasantview Cemetery in Ballantine. Michelotti-Sawyers Mortuary is in charge of v- ji 'iWi' i .4 i Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith, Worden airport weather data From United States Weather Bureau for 24 hours ending at 5:30 p.m.. Oct.

11: DQYg Maximum 65 Minimum 47 Precipitation so far this month. .06: total Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vallie, 307 for same period of Oct. 1-Oct.

a year ago. S)Aih to3' since Jan. 1 13.33: total for same period a Dl" ol- year ago, 12 29: normal for Oct. 1-Oct. 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Weldon, normal for Jan. 1 to Oct. 11.12.23.

Hourly temp.6p.m..Ttiurs.-5a.m..Fri.: 4019V2S. Billings Blvd. 1 7 8 1 it 11 it 1 2 3 4 5 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Heinrich, M61 59 aM 58 52 50 48 1 Hourlytemp.6a.m.,Sat-5p.m.,Sat.:.

3532 Broken Yoke i 7 i 11 12 1 1 3 4 5 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linnell, 823 "sSLI" Lynch Drive Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Zapata, forecasts BILLINGS AND VICINITY: Sunny and warm- Huntiey er Saturday with increasing southwesterly winds.

Partly cloudy Sunday with westerly winds and widely scattered showers in the mountains. Hiph CITY DEATHS Saturday 60. low 45. High Sunday 70. Chance of nnl precipitation 10 percent through Saturday night.

Frank Aukshun, 84, 724 S. 31st northwestern Montana: sunny and mild Saturday. Partly cloudy Saturday night and Sunday with widely scattered showers. Gusty Mrs Mildred Josephine Hedges, westerly winds Sunday Highs Saturday and Sun- day 55 to 65 Lows Saturday night 25 to 35. 61,2093 triangle Acres west central Montana sunny and Herman "Pnrlpv" mild Saturday.

Partly cloudy Saturday night and neriiidii n. vuuey otiiuts Sunday with widely snowers Gusty Sler, 54, 263 Windsor St. westerly winds Sunday. ru no 11 NORTHWEST CHINOOK ZONE: Sunny and Mrs. Keanna btOUrt, Vi, Kalian- warmer Saturday with increasing southwest winds.

Sunday partly cloudy withstrong westerly Lllt winds and a few showers in the mountains. Highs William CalleV Darling, 63. 2426 Saturday and Sunday 60 to 70. Lows Saturday a night40to50. Broadwater Ave.

IoTHWEST MONTANA: Sunny and warmer Harrv Rprwtrnm 85 Saturday. Sunday partly cloudy with gusty wes- narry cergsirom, oa, dopnn, terly and scattere(, showers jn the formerly of Billings mountains. nnu i NORTH CENTRAL MOUNTANA: Sunny and The KeV. KOnalQ L. UraDham, warmer Saturday with increasing southwest fiQ WnlfPnint winds.

Sunday partly cloudy withstrong westerly no, Ull rutin nds mghs Saturday and Sunday 60 tofU. Lows Albert Chaser, 32, Poplar Saturday night 40s CENTRAL MONTANA: Sunny and warmer KeaSOn Milton Baker, OZ, Onen- Saturday with increasing southwest winds. Sun- fian Wvo day partly cloudy with strong westerly winds and Udll, vyyu. a few showers in the mountains. Highs Saturday Irene Syble Silla, 66, Sheridan and Sunday 60 to 70.

Lows Saturday night 40 to Pete A. Stathos, 81, Sheridan NORTHEAST MONTANA: Sunny and warm- Mrs aura Walker 87 T.pwis- er Saturday- Sunday partly cloudy with gusty ivirs. LdUId Wdmei 01 lcwu wb, wjnds KffB Saturday and Sunday 60 to 70. town lws Saturday night 40s. SOUTHEASTERN MONTANA: Sunny and Benjamin Laster btewart, 4, warmer Saturday and Sunday.

Gusty westerly Winnptt winds Sunday. llllieil MONTANA EAST OF CONTINENTAL DIV- MrS. Emelia Miller, 87, Savage 'DE: Sunny and warmer Saturday with increas- ing southwest winds along the east slopes of the uiDnnrui incKTCCC Rockies Sunday partly cloudy with strong wes- MAKKIAUEj LUEjINMIiS terly winds. Widely scattered showeis in the i.mM Pharlp TWprniprn 95 mountains. Highs Saturday and Sunday 60 to 70 James endnes Lieveuueru, 3, Saturday night 35 to 45 except 45 to 50 BillingS.

and Margaret Jane along the east slopes of the Rockies. 6 MONTANA WEST OF CONTINENTAL StlleS, 21, BlllingS DIVIDE: Sunny and mild Saturday. Partly Thnmac RprnarH I pa 98 Ril- cloud' Saturday night and Sunday with widely 1 nomas cerildru ued, to, dh scattered showers. Gusty westerly winds Sunday. lingS and Pamela Sue Wilth, Highs Saturday mostly 60s.

Lows Saturday night 30s Highs Sunday 55 to 65. 19, BlllingS WYOMING: Snow or rain ending early Satur- FtpH A Patrpn Tr 51 Shpridan PartSr cloa btCT Saturday and Saturday trea A. fatten Ol, OnenUdn, glu. Partly cloudy Sunday with a chance of WVO and Dorothy Alberta showers northwest and warmer Southeast Low i Saturday night 20s and low 30s far west and 30s FOWler Johnson, 53, 5hen- elsewhere. High Saturday mostly 50s.

High Sun- jjgjj day 50s northwest 60s elsewhere. Richard Ulysses Plagmann, 26, M0NXANA out-of-state data Billings, and Karen Ann Ap- Max.Mm. Billings 55 47 pie, 26, BlllingS Belgrade 59 32 Broadus 60 39 Butte 55 29 DIVORCES ASKED gut Bank Anita Smith vs. Jack Dennis Drummond 62 42 Smith Glasgow 57 44 anuui jr. Great Falls si 42 Eileen Stumpf vs.

Joseph Hamilton 62 41 Havre 55 41 btumpt Helena 54 40 Kalispell 64 28 FIRE CALLS uvf'ton1 7:58 a.m. Friday (City) 2415 46 Ash St. Car fire caused by yZZZZZZZZZZZ backfire through carburetor, west Yellowstone 51 32 Whitehall 60 30 Damage to wiring. Albany 59 29 Albuquerque .70 50 Amanita 76 59 IAsheville 78 39 Atlanta 81 51 Birmingham 82 48 Bismarck 51 37 Boise 66 44 took under advisement a mo- irwrZZrZS tion by Montana Power and li Charleston 79 48 Brazier that McTaggart ac- charlotte 77 48 tion be dismissed. Cleveland 74 41 GSA to sell Des Moines 72 60 Detroit 74 37 buildings, tanks Fort Worth 66 65 MILES CITY Nine metal GnmBay si Honolulu 89 70 buildings and three under- Indianapolis 74 42 ground diesel storage tanks at SZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Miles City Agricultural Re- lc LittleRock Bl 50 search Station will go on sale LosAngeies 73 Tuesday, said Michael J.

Nor- si ton, regional General Services 53 Miami 81 76 Administration spokesman. MUwaukee ......68 47 Bids will be opened Nov. 15 in 5 fi Denver. Requests for informa- Jgv- i 1 a Oklahoma City 83 60 tion should refer to Sale A- Omaha 69 57 he said. Both the HSE" buildings, containing 20,000 fifi square feet of space, and the Portland, 71 so tanks, with a capacity of 86,940 gffiy.

gallons, are offered as a single Richmond 78 41 unit for cash, he said. st. Louis si 53 Mysterious tracks the prints were left by a Gazette carrier walking through grass during a heavy frost. If so, the boy was making his mark during National Newspaper Week. Footprints across Cook Avenue lawns caused concern this week as neighbors pondered the source of the mysterious tracks.

Donna Cherne, 1627 Cook believes C0MA3 Announomtnts Cord Thanks Virginia Westwood's Wednesday evening painting class is still registering. Phone 259-8955. PLANT SPRING NOW! HOLLAND BULB SALE Yellowstone Art Center-Adv. Antique Show 8. Sale: St.

Thomas Hall-24th Colton. Billings-Friday 6 to 9 -Sat 10 to 9 P.M. Sun. 10 to 5 P.M. St Rose of Lima Circle Sponsors.

Donation simAMitemorsaJej A GUITAR LESSONS 1 Y.AA.C.A. STARTS OCTOBER 15th-Adv. Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 3, Garage Sale, 2119 Pueblo Drive, Oct. 12 Adv.

ARE YOU SELF EMPLOYED? Have you been overlooked by past United Way Drives? ARE YOU RETIRED? Would you like to contribute to those who may not have it as well as you do? Call the United Way office at 252-3839 and your contribution will be gratefully accepted and put to work right.hare in Billings. THE MIDLAND CHAPTER ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION WILL SPONSOR ANOTHER FREE CLINIC TO BE HELD IN OCT. CALL 259-4451 IMMEDIATELY FOR MORE INFORMATION Kindergarten, 319 Burlington, openings morning or afternoon sessions. Mrs. Morden, 252-0089.

Adv. NOHUNTING 1 ON THE BLAKE RANCH 15 miles East of Billings, Mt. FUNERAl CHAPItt" 10 Yellowstone Ave. Phone 24S-8807 IIIicheloHi-Saujjers 1001 AMenon Mom 252-1417 Mortuary Parkmfl Adjacent SCHOESSLER Funeral services for Herman Harold Schoessler, will be held at Smith's Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with the Rev. D.

James Fitzhugh of the First United Methodist Church officiating. Military rites will be held at the veteran's plot at Mountview Cemetery. MAYNE Zoma H. Mayne, age 72, widow of Chester E. Mayne, and mother of Mrs.

Irvin O. Pederson, of 104 Grand Ave. Funeral services will be held 10 A.M. Saturday at Michel-otti Sawyer Mortuary with Rev. Gerald Keck, First Christian Church, officiating.

Interment will be in Mountview Cemetery. STOUT ReAnna Stout, age 93, of Ballantine, widow of Charles O. Stout. Funeral services will be held 1:30 P.M. Monday at the Ballantine Congregational Church.

Interment in Pleasantview Cemetery. Should friends desire memorials may be made to the Ballantine Congre gational Church. SMITH'S Funeral Home Established in 1896 Ph. 245-5551 ALLMER Funeral services for Emanuel Allmer will be held at Smith's Chapel Saturday morning at 10:00 o'clock with Rev. John Thomason of Trinity Baptist Church officiating.

Interment will be in Mountview Cemetery. AUKSHUN Funeral services for Frank Aukshun of 724 South 31st Street.will be held at the Pilgrim Congregational Church Monday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock with Rev. Fred Schneider officiating. Interment will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens. HEDGES Funeral services for Mrs.

Mildred J. Hedges of 2093 Triangle Acres will be held at Smith's Chapel, Monday morning at 10:00 o'clock with Dr. Vern L. Kling-man of the First United Methodist Church officiating. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Friends who wish may make memorials to the American Cancer Society. DARLING Funeral services for William Calley Darling age 63, of 2426 Broadwater husband of Mrs. Helena M. Darling, will be held at Smith's Funeral Chapel Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Terrace Gardens Memorial Estates.

NOTICE Effective October 1,1974 100 AMovnctmenls Card of TlMnks Minimum ad site Is rhrte llmi. RATES One day 65c per line per day. Two or more days 45c per line per dav -DEADLINES-One column ads 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication. Saturday.

Sunday, Monday deadline 3 00 Friday Dial 245-3071 and ask lor Classified Department. PLEASE CHECK YOU AD! If you find an error in your ad. notify us between 8:00 a m. and 3:00 m. weekdays and we will correct it.

Sorry, but if the error continues after first day error, responsibility is yours. No ad starts, corrections, or stops can be made by other than Classified Deport, ment. Thank you. Classified Department is closed Saturday Sunday and Holidays. 100 POPLAR Albert Chaser, 32, Poplar, died Wednesday in Eagle Butte, S.D.

Eagle Butte authorities said Mr. Chaser died of self-inflicted injuries. A wake will be held Sunday night in the Poplar Tribel Building. Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday in Lindsey Memorial Presbyterian Church in Poplar, with the Rev.

Simon Looking Elk officiating. Burial will be in the Poplar City Cemetery. He was born April 6, 1942, in Poplar, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chaser.

He grew up and attended school there. Survivors include the father of Wolf Point; four sisters, Mrs. Edna Janis and Mrs. Rosalind Mitchell, both of Wolf Point, Mrs. Catherine Johnson of Shel--ley, Idaho, and Mrs.

Margaret Garfield of St. Michael, N.D. Clayton Memorial Chapel of Poplar is in charge of arrangements. Miller SAVAGE Mrs. Emelia Miller, 87, died Thursday in Community Memorial Hospital of pneumonia.

Born Jan. 23, 1887, in Minnesota, she was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Olson. She grew up in Gibbon, where she married Jens Miller June 30, 1908." The couple homesteaded in Burns in 1909, remaining there until their move to Savage in 1921.

Mr. Miller died in 1955. A member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Miller was the last surviving charter member of First Lutheran Church, of which she was treasurer for many years. She moved to the Richland Homes last year in August.

Survivors include a son, La-Vern Miller of Kent, a daughter Mrs. Oriana Gear of Savage; three brothers, Gilbert Olson of Minneapolis, Leonard Olson of Gibbon, and Harry Olson of Winthrop, three sisters, Mrs. Leona Hed of Winthrop, Mrs. Ellen Nelson of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Viola Behnke of Olin, Iowa; two granddaughters and five greatgrandchildren.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in First Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Vernon Holmes officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery under the direction of Fulkerson Funeral Home. Grab ham WOLF POINT Services for the Rev.

Ronald C. Grab-ham, 63, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church in Wolf Point, with the Rev. John Hubbard officiating. The body will be sent to Independence, for services and burial in the family plot of Mount Hope Cemetery.

The Rev. Grabham died Thursday in Wolf Point Trinity Hospital of an apparent heart attack. He was born July 29, 1911, in Independence, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grabham.

He grew up there and graduated from University of Kansas in Lawrence and in 1942, graduated from McCormick Theological Seminary. He served Presbyterian churchs in different Kansas communities from 1942 to 1957. In 1957, he moved to Minneapolis, where he was director of Christian education for the Presbyterian Synod for the state of Minnesota. In 1968, he moved to Moorhead, and served as pastor of the Moorhead Presbyterian Church until 1974, when hemovedtoVVolt Point and was educational consultant for the Fort Peck Tribal Council. He married Grace Allen June 30, 1937, in Independence.

Survivors include the widow; two sons, David and Douglas, both of Minneapolis; the mother, Mrs. Carrie Grabham of Independence; a sister, Miss Pearl Grabham, of Independence; and a grandson. Clayton Memorial Chapel of Wolf Point is in charge of local arrangements. Stewart WINNETT Benjamin Caster Stewart, 74, Winnett rancher, died Friday morning at his home of an apparent heart attack. He was born Jun 17, 1900, in Williamsburg, the son of.

Mr. and Mrs. George Albert Stewart. He attended school in Virginia. In 1917 he came to Montana and later operated a ranch northeast of Winnett.

He retired from ranching in 1966 and continued to live on the ranch until 1970, when he moved into Winnett. On Jan. 20, 1925, he married Pearl Henton in Lewistown. Survivors include the widow; three sons, Fred R. of Hobart, Donald Eugene of Winnett and Benjamin George of Lewistown; a daughter, Mrs.

Ramona M. Johnson of Lewis-town; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Gulbransen of Lewistown and Mrs. Eva Guenon of Belfry, 17 grandchildren and a greatgrandchild. Services will be 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday in the First Baptist Church in Winnett, with the Rev. David Iverson officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens in Lewistown. Cloyd Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Gazette photo by William Tutokey "Really, the chairman's authority is limited to ordering pencils and signing claims." Shortly after the disputed 2-1 order was signed by Ernest C.

Steel and Victor H. Fall, Steel was elected chairman. Oddly, a painting of Fall, was prominent on the courtroom wall during the daylong hearings before Meloy. Fall was Meloy's predecessor on the bench. In explaining the need for higher gas rates, Corette said: "All this trouble we're in which sounds like we're doing something wrong is caused by those blue-eyed Arabs in Canada who want more money." The consumer counsel's action was set for trial Nov.

6. If one day isn't enough, it will be resumed Nov. 12. The judge I FROM PA66 said to use about $3 worth of gas a month, to challenge rates to all residential and nonresidential users. For one thing, as PSC counsel Charles Dickman said in opposing consolidation of the cases, McTaggart is a plaintiff in one case and a defendant in both, "so I don't know whom I'm representing." Dickman also said that as a commissioner, McTaggart cannot lawfully try to frustrate the regular functions of the PSC simply because he disagrees with the majority.

Towe countered that McTaggart, under the language of the law, is a proper party to sue the other two commissioners. Burke argued that the statutes don't allow such a challenge from a person who par ticipated in making the decision that is disputed. "What if he resigns?" the judge asked. The reply was that generally the law doesn't allow such a collateral attack. Towe said it is "hornbook law" that a stockholder is entitled to question the actions of his corporation even though he attended a stockholders'.

meeting and voted on the disputed action. Towe questioned the validity of the gas-rate order on the ground the commission had no chairman when it was approved. Dickman replied that the commissioners have no formal rules. "They vote and the majority governs," he said. "Sort of like around a camp-fire," Meloy observed.

"That's it," said Dickman, adding: Stathos SHERIDAN, Wyo. Services for Pete A. Stathos, 81, will beat 1 p.m. Monday in Greek Orthodox Church, with the Rev. Dean Demos officiating.

Masonic graveside services will be in Sheridan Municipal Cemetery. Mr. Stathos died Thursday in Sheridan Memorial Hospital. He was born June 30, 1893, in Greece and came to the United States in 1909, settling in Kansas City. In 1915, he moved to Basin.

On May 9, 1930, he married Sylvia Pappelis in Basin. They moved to Cody in 1947, and in 1959 came to Sheridan where he owned and operated Pete's Barber Shop unitl retiring in 1971. Mr. Stathos was a member of the Greek Orthodox Church, the Masonic Lodge and the Greek Order of Ahepat in Casper. Survivors include the widow; a son, Thomas of Glasgow, a brother, Tim in Greece and three grandchildren Champions Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Aukshun Frank Aukshun, 84, of 724 S. 31st died Friday afternoon in Valley Nursing Home, where he had been a patient since July. A retired cabinetmaker, formerly with Rocky Mountain Furniture he was born June 27, 1890, in Germany. In 1907, he immigrated to South Dakota with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Aukshun. On May 12, 1913, he married Martha Klostrich in Wentworth, S.D. The couple lived in North Dakota before moving to Huntley Project in 1928. They came to Billings in 1942. Mrs.

Aukshun died in 1966. Mr. Aukshun was a member of Pilgrim Congregational Church. Survivors include two sons, Arnold of 1026 Terry and Robert of 507 W. 31st two daughters, Mrs.

Clara Baum of 611 Terry and Mrs. Rachel Horton of Worden; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Schrader of Madison, S.D., and Mrs. Ray Graff of Minneapolis, 12 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Monday in Pilgrim Congregational Church, with the Rev. Fred Schneider officiating. Burial, under the direction of Smith's Funeral Home, will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens. Hillson LEWISTOWN Fred William Hillson, 73, was found dead at his home Thursday night of natural causes. He was born Dec.

31, 1901, in England, and moved to Canada at an early age where he attended school. He served in the Canadian Army during World War I. He moved to Lewistown and had lived there since. Mr. Hillson was a retired employe of the Milwaukee Railroad.

In later years, he lived in California and Arizona during winters. He was a member of Jehovah's Witnesses Church. Services will be at 9:30 a.m. Monday in Cloyd Chapel, with Russell D. Finkbeiner officiating.

Burial will be in Grass Range Cemetery. SETTERGREN-CAREY Funeral Home Strving the Community Since 7906 721 N. Tflti Ph. 2SI-2IU Cashmore Memorial Chapels Laurel, Montana PETRICK Funeral services for Gilbert W. Pe-trick, age 85, will be held at 2 p.m., Saturday, at Cashmore Memorial Chapel with the Rev.

Carl Coons of the Laurel Naza-rene Church officiating. Interment in Laurel Cemetery. Lawyers' discipline "It sounds like a pretty revolutionary idea for lawyers," Forshee said. "But I think that the fact that it has been adopt- ed by seven states in a relatively short time speaks well for But many Montana lawyers disagreed and said laymen lack the background knowledge to understand disciplinary questions. Associate Justices Wesley Castles and John C.

Harrison of the Montana Supreme Court questioned whether laymen could serve effectively on discipline committees. Atty. Gen. Robert L. Woodahl also opposes the idea.

"IF WE CAN'T police our own ranks, I don't think we should involve the general public in it. Another controversial proposal that Michigan has adopt- ed is opening hearings on lawyer discipline matters to the public. Only one Montana lawyer interviewed, Robert L. "Dusty" Deschamps III, Missoulian County attorney, en- dorsed this proposal. "The only thing that bothers me is that all this stuff is secret, and it's up to the Supreme Court whether anybody because the Supreme Court seems to control both functions: It appoints members of the investigative arm the Commission on Practice and it has the ultimate judicial authority.

"Nobody should be judge and jury," a prominent Montana attorney said. EUGENE THOMAS, a Boise, Idaho, attorney who sits on the ABA's committee on discipline, noted that in Idaho, the supreme court does not have investigative responsibility. It is lodged with the state bar. The Montana Supreme Court recently rejected a petition asking that the state bar association be given disciplinary responsibility after it is unified. All lawyers will be required to join the unified bar.

Membership now is voluntary. The court decided to retain control "until something better comes along," Associate Justice Gene B. Daly said. Associate Justice Frank I. Haswell said it would be "silly, during a period of transition without a record of performance, to transfer complete control of the bar." THE CLARK report did not consider the question of whether laymen should serve on lawyer discipline groups, but some attorneys have endorsed the idea.

Clark himself said recently he believes that nonlawyers should serve on these boards. "It will give the public confidence that the inquiry is not a whitewash," he said. A few Montana lawyers agreed. "Lay people probably would hold lawyers to higher standards than some of their fellow lawyers would," said Robert L. Stephens a Billings lawyer.

Others see it as a public relations device to improve the image of lawyers. Billings lawyer Jerome J. Cate favors laymen on boards but describes such a plan as a "Band-Aid" solution instead of the major reform that is needed. MICHIGAN, Minnesota, Colorado, Georgia, Washington, Maine and New Hampshire have laymen on lawyer discipline boards, according to F. LaMar Forshee, director of the ABA Center for Professional Discipline, Chicago.

knows about it," Deschamps said. "There have been cases that the public ought to know about" that weren't made public, he said. He emphasized that the proceedings should not be publicized before they reach the hearing stage. salt Lake Lily 61 44 San Diego 76 62 San Francisco 72 54 Spokane 65 34 Tampa 86 62 Washington 76 50 Edmonton 54 21 tS.ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZIZ: 36 41 CoUpl6 Qu'llty 1 in false reports fwistown TnQtir-P nf Sather found and Mrs Mike Kurns of SilJ false. sports to law officers con- cerning an alleged sexual assault 6 6 lla J1 or eacn of em was deferred for Slx months on condition they report monthly to the parole of- flcer of the State Board of Par; dons- Walker LEWISTOWN Mrs.

Laura C. Walker, 87, longtime resident of the Teigen area, died Thursday night in Rosebud Community Hospital in Forsyth after a long illness. She was born July 17, 1887, in Maquoketa, Iowa, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Penrose Hotten-stein.

She attended school in Iowa and taught school for 40 years. On Dec. 25, 1911, she was married to Willis Fee Walker in Anabel, Mo. They came to Montana in 1914 and settled in the Moore area. The following year they homesteaded near Teigen where she lived until July 1, 1974.

Her husband died in 1971. Survivors include two sons, Penrose of Colstrip and Earl of Teigen; a brother, Forrest of Bremerton, a sister, Ruth Davis of Yukon, five grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. Monday in the Cloyd Funeral Chapel in Lewistown, with the Rev. Arthur Heath officiating.

Burial will be in the Moore Cemetery. "EVERYBODY else I can think of is tried publicly," Deschamps said. "If I charge a guy with murder, rape or spitting on the sidewalk, it's a public trial. I don't feel any differently about lawyers than I do about anybody else." Richard Vandiver, a University of Montana professor of sociology, said he talked to some lawyers after one Missoula attorney was disbarred, and they said: "Trust us he did all these things." "I don't want to take their word for it," said Vandiver, who favors open hearings. Most Montana attorneys are wary of the prospect of open hearings.

Boone said he opposes the idea because "you have the opportunity of seriously damaging a professional career here." OPEN HEARINGS are impossible in Montana now because of the Supreme Court's rule requiring confidentiality of proceedings, according to commission member Hooks. But he opposes open hearings anyway because misconduct charges are dismissed after about half of the hearings. And he added this warning: "It would tend to cause those prosecuting and those determining whether a hearing is necessary to be a hell of a lot tougher to persuade to hold a hearing." paoer Stanford man hurt in collision LEWISTOWN A 22-year-old Stanford man was critically injured Friday afternoon when his pickup truck collided with the Burlington Northern Train at a crossing in downtown Stanford. A resident said Gary Worm apparently did not see the train. He was taken to Deaconess Hospital in Great Falls with head injuries and a fractured arm.

Oct.l2y1974c NEXT: Attorneys say conflicts of interest are seldom reported to lawyer discipline committees..