The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 8

Dave J. O'Connor gfrc Billing frtzrttr Gate Fee Vitals Weather Did a Good Sport Save Hitler's Life? B. of Adelaide, Australia, and John Chesapeake Beach, a daughter, Mrs. S. E.

Avery of Portland, five grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Requiem mass was conducted in St. Patrick's Church in San Diego and burial was in a San Diego cemetery. QftOM PAGE 1 They will be joined in the afternoon and evening by mayors and commissioners from Montana and Wyoming who are being honored Tuesday. PARIMUTUEL racing and the Arabian Horse Show will perform before the grandstand Tuesday afternoon.

It is the last day for the Arabian Horses. Eighty colored slides of snow scenes, Yellowstone Park, clo-seups of wild flowers, sunsets, children and animals flash on a continuing carrousel show in the fine arts building. A new folding panel "just like the art galleries" allows a good display of professional oil works (on exhibit only) and photography, Mrs. Calkin said with enthusiasm. Although it is her first year at the fair, Mrs.

Calkin's hobbies are water color, oil painting and ceramics. BONN (UPI)-The British military attache in Berlin in 1938 proposed a plan to assassinate Adolf Hitler but his London superiors rejected the scheme as "Unsportsmanlike," a magazine reported Monday. The weekly Der Spiegel said its editors found an account of the scheme in an unpublished manuscript among the papers of the late Gen. Sir Frank Noel Mason-MacFarlane. The papers were consigned after his death to the Imperial War Museum in London.

Mona MacFarlane-Hall, the general's daughter, was quoted by the magazine as saying that his superiors in Whitehall and Westminster vetoed the plan on grounds "something like that would be unsportsmanlike." The general's account re-' vealed that he had suggested that his own Berlin apartment be used for the assassination. The apartment was only about 100 yards away from the Pleads Innocent Elizabeth Campbell, 36, Miles City, pleaded innocent Monday in District Court to a charge of Grand Larceny. She is charged with the theft of a shotgun, a rifle and two gun cases with a total value of $493 from Scheel's Downtown Store Tuesday afternoon. Judge C. B.

Sande set trial for 9:30 a.m. Sept. 8 and continued the bond at $250. Woman Hurt A one car accident near White Sulphur Springs has put an Acton woman and her son in a Billings hospital Monday. Bessie A.

Gillogly, 78, was admitted to a Billings hospital Monday evening with a badly cut scalp and other cuts and bru-sies. Her son, Fredrick A. Gillogly, 48, Washington, D.C., was also admitted with fractured ribs and cuts and bruises. I grandstand where Hitler stood during parades. He said the killer could aim a high-powered, rapid-fire weapon with a telescopic sight and silencer through his bathroom window.

"Millions of human lives could have been saved," the general wrote. "But in democratic states there is in principle an understandable if impractical antipathy to murder." Gleason's In Love MIAMI (UPD-The Great One is in love. "It's true, he's very much in love," a spokesman for comedian Jackie Gleason said Monday. Television and filmdom's fat man who's been reducing latelywants to marry Beverly McKittick, an executive secretary from Miami, as soon as he can get a divorce from his estranged first wife, Genevieve. The Gleasons have been separated since 1954.

Gleason met Miss McKittrick about three months ago, shortly after he broke up with his longtime companion, Honey Merrill. Bra, No; Barred, Yes DUESSELDORF, Germany (UPD A young West German actress appearing in the musical "Hair" has been barred from entering Holland because she didn't wear a bra, a spokesman for the touring production complained Monday. Dutch police stamped "not permitted to enter because of endangering the morality" into the girl's passport, the spokesman said. reau is still trying to determine where in the district the fire is burning. Elsewhere on bureau lands fire danger is high.

It's very high in the Helena area. Fire danger in the Beartooth and Pryor Mountains is high, said Bob Adolph, fire dispatcher for the Forest Service. "The danger of fire spreading once it starts is very high," he added. And conditions are not expected to improve in the next few days. "Windy, dry weather prevails over eastern Montana," said Lloyd Heavner, fire-weather meteorologist at Logan Field The Forest Service asked that people burning debris be "extremely careful" because of the danger.

is used to locate an obstruction in an artery which can be corrected surgically. This is limited to arteries THOSTESON which are accessible. There are, for instance, cases in which one of the two carotid arteries, carrying blood to the brain, is Tuesday, August 5, 1969 Evening Edition i 1 Lightning Fire Burns Near Chofeau grounds but would be reimbursed. Mrs. Kastl and her clerks agreed there was definitely something different about their department this year.

The barker directly across from their open door plays the same tape over and over again. Wednesday the floral exhibit will change. The hot weather has wilted the flowers so room will be made for the artistic exhibits. JUDGING WAS still in process in the culinary department. Next door in the 4-H building the final 4-H entries were being judged in the home improvement class.

Department Head Ruth Pierson said that would finish the 4-H judging in that building. The gate attendance for the first day of the fair was 20,997 which didn't include anyone under 14 years old who took advantage of the Childrens' Day free gate. Tuesday anyone under 19 years old is being allowed to enter free for Teen-agers' Day until 6 p.m. Groups of teens were starting to gather at the fairgrounds before lunch as the carnival and concessions slowly began to grind into action. T.J.

GILLES Intern Wins Story Award The Gazette's July news-writing competition was won by T. J. Gilles for his article concerning the living and working conditions of the migrant worker in Montana. Runners-up in the July "story of the month" contest were staff reporter Gary Svee for his account of a Billings shooting which left one man dead and one man wounded, and Lewis-town correspondent Kay Hardin for her entertaining feature about Gentle Ben and Judy, a bear and a chimpanzee which star in television series produced by Ivan Tors. Gilles, of Laurel, is a summer intern with The Gazette from the University of Montana at Missoula.

Jolly Good Idea OXFORD, England (UPI)-A motorist flagged down a Royal Automobile Club patrolman Sunday and asked for a two-inch bolt. The patrolman gave him the bolt. The motorist fitted it to his artificial leg and drove off. Possible closed off, and this can be opened surgically, because these arteries go up through the neck. In some instances heart surgery has been of some help when blood flow through the coronary vessels to the heart muscle has been restricted, but these have to be suitable cases.

Perhaps the most' successful operations have been in cases in which an obstruction was reducing flow to the legs and feet. Some patients, unable to walk across a room because of weakness and pain in the legs, have become quite active again after insertion of a plastic section to replace the clogged point in the artery. However, all thease cases involve large arteries. There is no way yet, anyway to do anything about generalized clogging of small arteries, as in the feet. Poor circulation in the feet and legs can be very much complicated by varicose veins.

This condition affects the flow of blood returning to the heart, and that means that there will be slower circulation in the arteries leading to the legs and feet. So removal of varicose veins can be important. Another effective measure in cases of poor circulation in legs is Buerger's exercise, which I have mentioned before. Lying flat on your back, raise, then lower each leg alternately, holding each position for one minute. Try doing his 10 cycles each, three times a day.

Avoid tight garters and hose. Do not cross your legs. Walk as much as you comfortably can. All these, while not "cures" for impaired circulation, will help the situation. Ml SAN DIEGO, Calif.

Funeral services were conducted here Monday for David J. O'Connor, 90, retired Montana state parole officer. He died Thursday in a San Diego nursing home where he had been a patient since 1957. Mr. O'Connor was state parole agent from 1933 to 1953, when he retired.

He was Silver Bow county probation officer from 1921 to 1933 and earlier was Silver Bow county undersheriff and chief deputy. He was born June 25, 1879, in LaCrosse, and went to Butte in 1892. He married Miss Catherine Desmond in Butte in 1894. Mrs. O'Connor died in San Diego in 1966.

He is survived by three sons, David D. O'Connor of Anchorage, Alaska, former city editor of the Billings Gazette; Thomas Walker Rites Funeral services for George Marty Walker, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Walker, Ballantine, were at Dahl-Brown Funeral Chapel Monday afternoon with Bishop Kent Hamilton of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints officiating.

Burial was in Sunset Memorial Gardens. Survivors include the parents, the paternal and maternal grandparents and a twin sister. Jesse Van Winkle Jesse James Van Winkle, 67, 201 S. 26th died Monday morning in a Billings hospital after an illness of about one month. He was born Nov.

5, 1901, in Oklahoma and married Ethel Bolen in Billings March 12, 1962. He lived in Arkansas much of his life and worked on Montana farms and ranches for the last 20 years. He is survived by the widow. Services will be Friday at 10 a.m. at Smith's Chapel with the Rev.

Jess McGuire of Unity Church of Truth officiating. Coleman Rites Funeral services for Mabel Coleman, who died Wednesday in Denver, were Monday afternoon at First Congregational Church with the Rev. John McClelland officiating. Burial was in Mountview Cemetery. She is survived by a daughter and a grandson.

Her husband, the late Henry J. Coleman, practiced law in Billings from 1909 to 1961. McFarland Rites Funeral services for L. A. McFarland, 93, 311 Broadwater, were at Michelotti-Sawyers Mortuary Monday with the Rev.

W. G. Mclntyre of the Wesleyan Church officiating. Burial was in Sunset Memorial Cemetery. Pallbearers were Frances Sherman, Mike Pekovich, James Stone, Fred Betz, Paul E.

Nilson and W. S. Hartley. Survivors include three sons, a foster son, five daughters, a brother, 35 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Area Deaths EDWARD MAHLUM WOLF POINT Funeral for Edward Mahlum, 82, retired farmer who died at his home Sunday, will be 2 p.m.

Wednesday at First Lutheran Church with the Rev. David Larson officiating. Burial will be at Greenwood Cemetery with Clayton Memorial Chapel in charge. RAYMOND ROPPE ROUNDUP Funeral services for Raymond B. Roppe, 65, a Roundup grocer who died in a Billings hospital Sunday of a cerebral hemorrhage, will be at 10 a.m.

Thursday in the Zion Lutheran Church, Roundup. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens, Billings. JESSIE MITCHEL ROUNDUP Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie Mitchell, 73, Libertyville, 111., a former Roundup resident who died Thursday in Portland, will be at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at Wier Funeral Home, Roundup.

Burial will be in Custer National Battlefield Cemetery. EMERY FLEMING FORSYTH-Emery J. Fleming, 86, publisher of the Forsyth Times Journal for 25 years, died Sunday at a son's home near Rosebud. He was bom Sept. 2, 1882, in Springfield, 111., and came to Montana in 1907, nine years before he entered the newspaper business.

Services will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Beals Mortuary, with full Elks rites. CHARLES DAVIS CODY, services for Charles E. Davis, 15, Cody, who was killed in an automobile-motorcycle accident Sunday in Cody, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Cody Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.

Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Cody. Livingston 59 Miles City 98 64 Missoula 94 47 West Yellowstone 78 44 Sheridan 91 57 Worland 101 63 Roundup 98 55 Red Lodge 88 58 Hardin 94 60 Baker 96 52 Harlowton 93 49 Cooke City 80 37 Whitehall 96 45 Atlanta 81 66 Boston 83 70 Buffalo, 81 65 Charleston.S 80 68 Chicago 76 66 Columbus, Ohio 82 59 Dra Moines 81 60 El Paso 101 80 Houston 94 78 83 60 Kansas City 88 67 Los Angeles 87 65 Memphis 88 64 Miami Beach 86 78 Paul 84 62 New Orleans 91 73 New York 85 74 Phoenix 113 87 Pittsburgh 72 64 Portland. Me 70 61 Portland. Ore 70 58 Raleigh 74 68 Richmond 81 71 St. Louis 85 61 Salt Lake City 95 63 San Francisco 72 55 Seattle 71 55Spokane 78 53 Washington 80 71 Wichita 85 69 Precipitation: Dillon .04, Lewistown .06, Boston .33.

Charleston. C. 3.00. Miami Beach .03, New York .27. Portland.

Me. .50, Portland. Ore. .04, Raleigh .99, Richmond 1.86, Washington .65. Wichita .01.

A. L. Pugh, 93 Alva Luallen Pugh, 93, of Custer, died Sunday at a Billings nursing home. Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Custer Congregational Church.

Burial will be in Custer Cemetery. He was born in Centerville, Iowa, Feb. 2, 1876, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Pugh.

He moved with his parents to Plan-o, when he was 10 years old and attended schools there. On Nov. 6, 1898, he married Ida May Hine in Imperial, Neb. They moved to Chariton, Iowa, in 1918. They then moved to the Custer area where they ranched until 1945.

They moved to Scottsbluff, and were there until 1952. Then they moved to Worden, and were there until 1966 when they moved back to Custer. Survivors include the widow; two sons, Fred A. Pugh of Med-ford, and Clyde H. Pugh of Helena; a daughter, Mrs.

John Welton of Custer; a sister, Mrs. R. Q. Goodwin of Oklahoma City, six grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Smith's Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Elizabeth Knels Elizabeth Knels, 62, Sidney, died Tuesday morning in a Billings hospital where she had been treated for two weeks for a heart ailment. She was born May 21, 1907 in Wohlynier, Russia, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Klempel. She came to the U.S.

with her parents in 1914 where the family settled in North Dakota before homesteading in Lambert. She was married to Dave Knels in Bloomfield June 18, 1933. He died in Bloomfield May 17, 1939. Mrs. Knels was a member of the 1st Baptist Church of Sidney.

Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Robert Bell, Sidney, Mrs. Johnny Miller, 503 Nelson Drive and Mrs. Robert Hanson, St. Paul, five sisters, Mrs.

Martha Herringer, Sidney, Mrs. Lena Pust, Sidney, Mrs. Helen Schell, Denver, Mrs. Lincoln Stanton, Olympia, Wash, and Mrs. Henry Reisig, Seattle, and a brother, Frank, Bloomfield.

She will be taken to the Fulk-erson Funeral Home in Sidney for services. Burial will be in the Bloomfield Cemetery. Dahl-Brown Funeral Chapel is in charge of Billings arrangements. John Sura GLENDIVE John Sura, 75, died Saturday at his home of an apparent heart attack. He was bom Feb.

3, 1894, at Holdingford, Minn. He came to Forsyth in 1914 and worked on a dairy farm. In 1916, he came to Glendive to work on a farm. Mr. Sura was married April 23, 1917, to Meta Hafele, in Glendive, and they farmed in the Pleasant View area until 1919 when he went to work for the Northern Pacific Railroad, until 1923.

He returned to the Pleasant View area and farmed there until 1941 when they moved to Buffalo Rapids to run a dairy farm. He worked here until his retirement in 1965 when they moved back to Glendive. Survivors include the widow; two sons, Ervin, Glendive and James, Mount Angel, Oregon; two daughters, Mrs. Eddie Aie-man, Billings and Mrs. Paul Caruso, Helena; three brothers, Tom, Hastings, Eddie, Bowlus, and Frank, Holdingford, three sisters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Gendro, Wibaux and Mrs. Kathyrn Sura, Minneapolis, And Mrs. Anna Thorpe, St. Cloud, 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Rosary will be at 7 p.m.

Tuesday from the Koch-Huebl-Sil-vernale Mortuary with Requiem Mass on Wednesday at 10 a.m. from the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Burial in Sunset Memorial Gardens. BIRTHS Boy Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Miller, 1832 Dogwood Dr. Girl Mr. and Mrs. James Boltsky, 303 Howard Ave.

DEATHS Jessie VanWinkle, 66, 201 S. 26th St. Alva L. Pugh, 93, Custer. Raymond B.

Roppe, 65, Roundup. Mrs. Elizabeth Knels, 63, Sidney. James Chapman, 81, 2525 Lyn- dale Lane. MARRIAGE LICENSES Daryl G.

Haider, 21, Billings, and Karen A. Reed, 20, Billings. Alfred M. Hink, 24, Billings, and Patricia L. Herrman, 22, Red Lodge.

Michael J. Kennedy, 29, Los Angeles, and Julia M. Saylor, 23, Manhattan, Calif. DIVORCES ASKED Loreen R. Maynard vs.

George L. Maynard. Tresa Fames vs. Robert Fames. George M.

Christensen vs. Marilyn K. Christensen. Kathryn E. Gustafson vs.

B. John Gustafson. Judy A. Bailey vs. Delbert L.

Bailey. ANNULMENT GRANTED Frances C. Hofferber from James R. Hofferber. DIVORCES GRANTED Judith A.

Maher from James E. Maher. Sandra L. Calloway from James R. Calloway.

Robert M. Ranes from Angela A. Ranes. William H. Pingree from Barbara A.

Pingree. Karen H. Hagberg from Edwin 0. Hagberg. FIRE CALLS 9:23 a.m.

Monday (City) Public Library. Lady stuck in elevator. Caused by power failure. 3:14 p.m. Monday (City) N.

27 the St. below Rimrocks. Grass fire caused by discarded cigarette. 9:12 p.m. Monday (City).

412 Custer Ave. Smoke scare. Malfunction of television set. Set removed to garage because of smell. AIRPORT WEATHER DATA From United States Weather Bureau for 24 hours ending at 5:30 p.m.

August 4, 1969: Maximum 96 Minimum 63 Precipitation so far this month, total for same period of August 1-4 a year ago. total since Jan. 1, 11.42: total for same period a year ago. 10 05; normal for August 1-4. .12: normal for Jan.

1 to August 4. 1969.8 95. Hourly temp 6 m. Sunday-5 a.m. Monday: 7 8 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 i 87 82 84 79 78 75 77 70 67 70 70 67 Hourly temp.

6 a.m. Monday-5 p.m. Monday: 7 8 I 10 11 12 12 3 4 5 64 65 69 73 79 84 88 92 95 93 84 88 Sunset 8:38 p.m. MONTANA AND OUT-OF-STATE DATA Max.Min. Belgrade 95 51 Billings 95 51 Broadus 95 58 Butte 89 43 Cut Bank 91 47 Dillon 88 55 Drummond 93 41 Glasgow 95 60 Great Falls 97 55 Havre 98 56 Helena 97 54 Kalispell 91 42 Lewistov 94 53 Man Injured A man involved in a collision west of Billings Monday night was reported in satisfactory condition at St.

Vincent's Hospital Tuesday. The extent of his injuries has not been determined. Benjamin Boltz, 42, of Rural Route 1, was injured when his car was in a collision with that of Jeanette Bush, 31, as she backed out of her driveway at 7103 Hill-ner Drive. Mrs. Bush was not injured, the Highway Patrol reported.

The accident is still being inves tigated. Armstrong's 39 SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Moon explorer Neil A. Armstrong celebrated his 39th birthday Tuesday with his 18 quarantine pals. Billings Tonight Harry Roe Toastmaster Club 6:15 p.m. at 4-B's Cafeteria.

Ala-teens 7 p.m. at 204 Grand Ave. Duplicate Bridge Club, Class 1 and 2 sections, 7:45 p.m. at Elks Club. American Legion Auxiliary of Yellowstone Post No.

4, 8 p.m. at Legion Hall. Rimrock Toastmistress Club 8 p.m. at Rimrock Lodge. Academy of Friendship 8 p.m.

at Moose Hall. Patriarch Militant and Ladies Auxiliary IOOF 8 p.m. at Odd Fellows Hall. '59'ers Square Dance Club 8 p.m.atYWCA. osed Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m.

at 245 Broadwater Ave. EARLY WEDNESDAY Zonta Club noon at Northern Hotel. Billings Advertising and Sales Association noon at Northern Hotel. WSCS 1 p.m. at United Methodist Church.

Announcements CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks deep gratitude to all my friends for their prayers, wonderful cards of encouragement and beautiful floral gifts and especially to the nurses at St. Vin-ient's Hospital for their kindness during my recent illness. Mrs. Frances Brown Kindergarten Registration Now. Mrs.

Emmerson, 1104 N. 26th. Ph. 259-6288-Adv. LEVEL' THREE welcomes Fair Visitors arts, crafts, and antiques.

12 p.m. to 5 p.m. week days. 3rd floor Stapelton Building, Broadway at 1st Available until Aug. 13th a PETER HURD watercolor at GALLERY This week at Roxanne's.

SALTON Electric Bun Warmers. 10 per cent OFF. 1417 13th St. Dr. Wierzbinski will be out of his office thru: Aug.

Cabot's Stains Ranch House Hues Reynard Co. 741 Custer Ave. Adv. PUBLIC STENO 107 N. 27th WIER FUNERAL HOME Roundup ROPPE Funeral services for Raymond B.

Roppe will be Thursday August 7th at 10 a.m. from the Zion Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Billings Sunset Memorial Gardens. MITCHELL Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie Mitchell will be Wednesday August 6th at 11:30 a.m.

at the Wier Funeral Home. Burial will be in Custer Battlefield National Cemetery. flidielofti-Sauigers 1001 Ald.non Phono 252-3417 Mortuary Parking Adjacent SETTERGRSN-CAREY Funeral Home Serving the Community Since 1906 721 N. 2th Ph. 252 2181 BRADLEY Funeral services for Robert Fay Bradley of 2120 Yellowstone Ave.

will be conducted Wed. at 1 p.m. at Settergren Carey Funeral Chapel. Interment will be in the Sunset Memorial Gardens. FiiiHT.il Homo Established in 1S96 CO WEN Funeral services for Mrs.

Pearl Bessie Cowen will be held at Smith's Chapel Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Cremation will be at the Billings Crematory. ZILZ Funeral services for Mrs. Lora F. Zilz, wife of Arthur W.

Zilz, 3054 Rimrock Road, will be held at Smith's Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount View Cemetery. VANWINKLE Funeral services for Jesse James VanWinkle will be held at Smith's Chapel Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Ri-verview Cemetery. PUGH Funeral services for Alva Luallen Pugh will be held at the Custer Congregational Church Thursday morning at 10: 30 o'clock.

Interment will be in the Custer Cemetery. iowt 'FUNERAL 10 Yellowstone Ave. Phone 2484807 ANNOUNCEMENT RATES 60c per line. 50r per lino fur further ninsem trve insertions same ninv. Kiir ('arils 40r per line 211 Idlers anil spares per line Capital letters rount double Km' announcements rail Kit Dead Une 4:00 day before except Saturday Saturday deadline.

.1 IMcasr rhrrk Your Ad! If you find an emir in your ail tify us of such emir and we'll inrrrd Sot ry. but if the error continue after fir.1 ilay of error, responsibility is yours. Good Morning, Your Honor POLICE COURT Judge Donald E. Bjertness Joe Padilla, 46, 209 S. 26th fined $192 and driver's license suspended for driving while under the influence and no driver's license.

William Harrun, 31, 5 Patton, forfeited $60 bond on a charge of disturbance. James Osse, 20, Ryegate, fined $75 and two days jail for suspended or revoked driver's license. Fabian Curtis, 27, Lame Deer, forfeited $36 bond on a charge of no driver's license. Fined for disobeying a traffic signal: Michael Johnson, 17, 5103 Danford Drive, $20 and two weeks suspended license; David Eberhart, 24, 2222 Rehberg Lane, $12, and Essie Phillips, 40, 1524 Janie $12. Forfeiting $18 bonds on charges: Lee Clark, 49, 3234 Country Club Circle, careless driving; Richard Sinclair, 39, Powell, failure to yield and Ralph Johnson, 66, 234 Ald-erson unsafe backing.

Fined $18: Ronald Racine, 19, 1039 N. 23rd failure to yield, and Thomas Cichosz, 44, 138 Piccalo, careless driving. Forfeiting $12 bonds on charges of speeding: Rose Brink, 30, 1302 Maurine; Larry Armstrong, 18, 2231 Clark Mary Ehret, 25, 2917 Custer Annette Evans, 26, 40 Yellowstone, and Carol Weidner, 24, 837 Heights Lane. Fined for speeding: Jeffrey Zinne, 17, 2223 Miles $25; Joyce Krieger, 35, 1519 Howard $12; Steven Mysse, 16, 4340 Phillip $10 Robey Hatfield, 15, 2019 LaBrea, $10, and Robert Wainscott, 16, 125 Bruce, $8. Forfeiting $12 bonds on charges of disobeying a traffic signal: Juniel Muus, 19, 2025 Billings Walter Lile, 19, 9 Custer and Mabel Cox, 47, 3212 4th Ave.

N. Fined for no driver's license: Harold Kulseth, 53, 233 Jackson, $30, and Jerry Walker, 30, 422 S. 25th $12. Lawrence Lentz, 44, 2512 Clark forfeited $24 bond on charges of speeding and no driver's license. Fined for loud mufflers: Ronald Nikula, 19, 2521 8th Ave.

$12; Shirley Spah, 28, 401 S. 31st $12, and Robert Wainscott, 16, 125 Bruce, $8. Robert Straw, 20, 711 N. 30th forfeited $17 bond on a charge of loud mufflers. Robert Erhardt, 18, 2010 6th Ave.

fined $24 for speeding and no driver's license. Louise Peterson, 60, 1030 Yale, forfeited $12 bond on a charge of disobeying a traffic control devices. Fined: Earl Hedden, 60, 334 Alderson, $35, improper turn; Vernon Welch, 26, 1711 3rd St. $12, unsafe passing; Michael Roy, 23, 204 Ave. $12, disobeying a stop sign, and Richard Rose, 17, 417 14th St.

$10, failure to secure vehicle properly while parked. JUSTICE COURT E. E. Collins Dennis R. Troutman, 29, and Branda Troutman, 25, both of 2314 Lyndale Lane, were fined $25 for making false statement in application for resident conservation license.

Arthur M. Belec, 55, Worden, forfeited $20 bond on a charge of invalid driver's license and foreign license plates used when gainfully employed. Franklin G. Hanser, 18, Broadview, fined $20 for speeding. Theodora Elmore, 26, 519 Van Bramer, forfeited $15 bond on a charge of speeding.

A fire started by lightning Monday night is burning somewhere in the Choteau area. A Bureau of Land Management spokesman said the bu- Burned Woman Remains Serious Shirley Jenke, 24, of Big Timber, remained in serious condition Tuesday at St. Vincent's hospital. She was burned over the upper 50 per cent of her body Friday night when gasoline ignited at a Big Timber service station. Mortell Johnson, 35, a Butte truck driver, is in satisfactory, condition at Sweetgrass County Hospital at Big Timber.

Johnson was burned while pulling Miss Jenke from the flames. Some Alleviation Is By George C. Thosteson, M.D. (Second of two articles) As we said yesterday, vasodilator drugs (nicotinic acid and others) can help stimulate circulation in some, but not all, cases of hardening of the arteries. Despite efforts in that direction, there is as yet no treatment that will "unharden" arteries, but in some cases some alleviation is possible.

A good deal depends on which arteries are affected and to what degree. This can be determined by symptom and physical examination, in many cases. For more precise information, arteriography (a special X-ray technique) Answers to Quiz PART 1-Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand, South Viet Nam, Pakistan, India; 2-b; 3-c; 4-True 5a PART 1-b; 2-e; 3-d; 4-a; 5-c. PART III: 1-d; 2-b; SYMBOLS QUIIZ: 1-F; 2-A; 3-1; 4-C; 5-B; 10-D. CHALLENGE: An anti-Israeli Arab guerrilla organization.

Quiz on Page 6. '69 FORDS have Sold so Well we just couldn't help ourselves, there's ONLY 125 LEFT! Valerie W. Scott Fined $75 for reckless driving: Gary Sherman, 16, Worden, and Joseph Varela, 17, Huntley. Fined $10: Larry Sauter, 17, Shepherd, failure to yield; Patrick Herman, 20, 4504 Stone improper muffler, and Alvin Bowman, 84, Ballantine, failure to stop. fc IF iKiHiL.