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About The Dillon Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1962-1971 | View This Issue
The Dillon Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 08 Jan. 1971, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053035/1971-01-08/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
DAILY TRIBUNE-EXAMINER Pagéa Dillon, Montana Friday, January 8,1971 '.r /•j ’J What's Doing? FRIDAY, JANUARY 8 Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Vigilante Electric Building. Rainy Mountain Ski Patrol Meeting, 7 p.m., Forest Service Building. Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m.. State Bank Bldg. Boy Scout Leaders Training Meeting, Diamond Bar Inn, Jackson. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9 Boy Scouts Leader Training, Diamond Bar Inn, Jackson. SUNDAY, JANUARY 10 Boy Scout Leader Training, Diamond Bar Inn, Jackson. Annual Meeting of St. James Episcopal Church, 10:30 a.m. MONDAY, JANUARY 11 Kiwanis, noon, St. James Guild Hall. Rotary. 6:30 p.m., State Dining Room. BCHS Board of Directors, 8 p.m., High School. Parkview Acres Auxiliary, 8 p.m.. Parkview Acres. • Sick Call BARRETT HOSPITAL Admitted: Edith Mayberry, Lima; Frank Reilly, Dillon. No dismissals. RUBY VALLEY HOSPITAL Dec. 27 to Jan. 3 Dismissed: Ivel Yunt, Sheridan; Judy Hiltz, Deer Lodge. Admitted and dismissed: Joetta Bierment, Belgrade; Bonnie Judd Bi own, Butte; Dave Card, Norris; Mary Seybert, Gwen Nordberg, Whitehall; Laura Smith, Sheridan; Elaine Wfait, Bozeman; Lyle Thompson, Ennis; Ed Tash, Twin Bridges. Admitted: Maude Harper, Ennis; Fanny Packard, Whitehall; Ronald Carey, Virginia City; Don Richter, Whitehall. W eatherman Travelers warnings are out in the western part of Montana for Friday night, with snow and shifting winds expected to follow the warming trend. Colder tern-, peratures are forecast for the weekend with drifting snow and hazardous driving conditions expected. Chance of snow likely Saturday, with local heavy amounts in the western mountains Friday and Friday night. The early morning low Friday at the Western Montana College Weather station was 17 above, which followed a Thursday low of 11 and a high of 22. One year ago, Jan. 8, the high was 21 after a low of -8. • Happy Birthday January 9: Gile Mitchell Jeannie Johnson January 10: Shawn L. Harrison Peggy Bergum January 11: Bernadette Stewart Peggy Owen Kevin Kenison Johnny Brown Ray Lynch • Coming to Town Sgt. Stanley D. Yates, Jr. the Army recruiter for southwestern Montana will be in Dillon Monday from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the Selective Service office. He will be available to discuss the various enlistment programs and no appointment is necessary to see him. • Anniversaries January 9: Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bramsman. January 10: Mr. and JVlrs. Tony Staley Letters to Editor r First National Bank Brings You the D a ily TV Schedule Friday, Jan. 8 ? 7:00 PM Strange Report s Arnie 6:30 PM 7:30 PM 2 Name of the Game 4 & 5 Mary Tyler Moore 4 Andy Griffith 6 That Girl 5 L ions are Free 8:00 PM 6 Brady Bunch 7 Movie (Namu, the Killer Whale) 7:00 PM. 4 Mnnnix . .1 Movie (Bridgeon the River Kwai Part 2) S Carol Burnett 6 Movie (House of Bamboo) 6 1 o'vr American Style ; , 8:30 PM 7:30 PM 5 Headmaster 6 Young Lawyers 8:00 PM 9:00 PM ? Wildlife Special l Medical Center S Movie ( Bridge on the River Kawi Part 2) S Jackie Gleason 9:00 PM 9:30 PM ? TBA 6 Camera Four 4 L ions Are Free 10:00 PM 6 Tom Jones 7 8. 5 News 10:00 PM 6 Most Deadly Game 7. 4 & 5 News 10:30 PM 6 Perry Mason ? Movie (Auntie Marne) 10:30 PM 4 Storefront Lawyers 7 Johnny Carson 5 To Rome With Love 10:40 PM 11:00 PM .1 Mrrv Griffin 5 Green Acres S Run For Your Life 11:15 PM 11:00 PM 6 ABC News 6 News 11:30 PM 11:30 PM 5 Movie (Congo Crossing) 6 Dick Cavett ................................. 6 Movie (Trouble in the Glen) 11:40 PM 5 Movie (The Abominable Snowman of the Himalayas) Midnight ? Movie (l Died a Thousand Times) 1:00 AM 6 Movie (The Phantom Planet) Sunday, J an. 1 0 I j Saturday, Jan. 9 I 5:30 AM 1 5 Sunrise Semester 6:00 AM 1 7 Heckle and Jeckle s Buns Bunny Road Runner 1 6:30AM 7 Woody Woodpecker 1 7:00 AM ? Tomfoolery 1 1 & S Sabrina 6 Lancelot Link-Secret Chimp 1 7:30 AM 7 Buualoos 1 8:00 AM 7 Dr. Doolittle 1 .1 & 5 Josie 6 Jerry Lewis I 8:30 AM 7 Happy Clown 1 4 & 5 Harlem Globetrotters 6 Doubledeckers 1 9:00 AM 7 Pufnstuf | .i & 5 Archie 6 Hot Wheels 1 9:30 AM 7 Here Comes The Grump I f) Skyhawks 10:00 AM 1 7 Hot Dog - •i & 5 Scooby Doo i f> Motor Mouse 10:30AM I ? Jambo 1 & 5 Monkees 1 6 Hardy Boys 11:00AM 1 7 Prep Basketball 4 & 5 Dastardly and Muttiey 1 6 Bandstand 11:30 AM I MS. S Jotsons * 7:00 AM I Tom and Jerry 5 Religion Special 6 Faith For Today 7:30 AM i Perils of Penelope 6 Smokey Bear 8:00 AM 7 Science and Agriculture i & 5 Rex Humbard A Jonny Quest 8:30 AM Cattanooga Cats 9:00 AM Sacred Heart l Believe in Miracles Day of Discovery Bullwinkle -9:15AM From The Cathedral 9:30 AM Herald of Truth This Is The Life Tabcrnacle Choir Discovery 10:00 AM 7 The Answer •1 Herald of Truth 5 F ace The Nation 6 Oral Roberts 10:30 AM 7 Meet The Press •1 Face The Nation s Eleventh Hour 6 Camera Four 11:00 AM 7 Movie (Tarzan and the Slave Girl) •1 8. 6 Issues and Answers 5 Movie (The Day the Earth Stood Still) 9:15 PM f Variety Special 6 Movie (Passport to China) 10:00 PM 7 8. 5 News 10:15PM : Young Lawyers 10:30 PM 7 Prep Basketball 10:35 PM 5 Utah Basketball 11:00 PM ? Movie (Back to Bataan) 5 8. 6 News 11:30 PM 5 Movie (Sing, Boy, Sing) 6 Movie (The Last Angry Man) Monday, Jan. 1 1 6:00 AM 5 Sunrise Semester 6:15 AM ? Changing Earth 6 viewers' Digest 6:30 AM $ News , 6:45 AM 7 News 6 F ¡reman Frank 7:00AM 7 Today i Captain Kangaroo 5 Beverly Hillbillies 7:30 AM 5 Gomer Pyle 8:00 AM ? Dinah Shore •1 News 5 Lucy 8:30 AM 7 Concentration 4 Beverly Hillbillies 5 Romper Room 6 Dennis the Menace 9:00 AM ? Sale of the Century 4 8. 5 Family Affair 6 Virginia Graham 9:30 AM ? Hollywood Squares .1 8. 5 Love of Life 6 That Girl 10:00 AM ? Jeopardy ■J 8. 5 Where the Heart Is 6 Bewitched 10:30 AM ? Who, What, Where 4 8, 5 Search For Tomorrow 6 A World Apart 11:00 AM ? Another World-Somerset •i 8. 6 My Children 5 Midday 11:30AM ? Words and Music 4 8. 5 As the World Turns v 6 Make a Deal NOON ? Days of Our Lives 4 8. 5 Love is Splendored 6 Newlywed Game 12:30 PM ? The Doctors NOON ? Senior Bowl (North-South) 4 Bugs Bunny *• Young Americans 6 Hiqh School Challenge 12:30 PM 6 Film (Sports) 1:00 PM t 8. 6 Pro Bowlers Tour '* Wrestling 2:00 PM 5 CBS Golf Classic 2:30 PM 4 8. 6 HU la BOWl 3:00 PM 7 Cntleqe Basketball (Arizona vs. Wildcats) Golf Tournament 4:00 PM s World Tomorrow 4:30 PM 5 CBS Nows 5:00 PM 7 8. 5 Nows f \ 5:30 PM 7 Andy W illiams' 4 & 6 . Lot's Make a Deal Y Sprcial (Cinderella), 6ioqPM . 4. a. 6 . Newlywed Game , , 6:30 PM T • Adam 12 . i V ’ Lawrence WClk 7 Anterican Bowl (North-South) -1 & 5 Guiding Light . 4 & 6 Basketball 6 Dating Game 1:00 PM 1:00 PM 5 College Basketball (Notre Dame-Air ? Another World • Bay Cif Force) 4 & 5 Secret Storm 2:15 PM 6 General Hospital 4 & 6 American Sportsman 1:30 PM 3:00 PM 7 Death Valley Days 7 NBC News Special 4 & ,5 Edge of Night •t & 5 Goll Tournament 6 One Life to Live 3:15 PM 2:00 PM 6 TBA 7 Governor's Report 3:30 PM A Gomer Pyle 6 Movie (War Drums) S Movie (Cry the Beloved s 4:00PM 6 Mike Douglas 4 Hockey . 2:30 PM *» Nrws 4 Mike Douglas 4:30 PM 2:45 PM 7 Film (Travel) ? Film (Travel) 4 News * 3:00 PM .5 RYU Basketball 6 Dark Shadows 5:00 PM 3:30 PM 7 Wild Kingdom ? Star Trek 4 & 5 Lassie * Bugs Bunny 6 Maverick 4:00 PM i 5:30 PM .4 Lucy 7 World of Disney S Wild, Wild West 4 & 5 Hogan's Heroes 6 1 Love Lucy 6:00PM 4:30 PM 4 & 6 FBI 7 Dick Van Dyke S Variety Special 6:30 PM ? Bill Cosby. 7:00PM 7 Bonanza 4 & 6 Movie (In Like Flint) 5 Glen Campbell 8:00 PM 7 Movie (Island in the Sun) 5 Mission Impossible 9:00 PM * Gunsmoke . Beverly Hillbillies 6 Hazel 5:00 PM 7. 4 8. 6- News s Gilllgan's Island 5:30 PM 7 8 5 News 4 Partridge Family ■6 Marshal Dillon 6:00PM 4 Governor and 6 Truth or Consequem 6:00PM —^_rL j.j. 7_3 squenj#»\ — 1 ' Fast loan service when you finance your car locally at the First National Bank \V\ J ... . ill H istory Club Notes The Beaverhead County CowBelles will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs, Gordon Nicholas, 1035 S. Pacific, Dillon. The scheduled business for the session includes election of officers and payment of dues. Ann Hirschy, Stella Shaffner and Evelyn Barrett make up the nominating com mittee. Last year’s officers are: president; Floydena Garrison; vice president, Cara Nelson; secretary-treasurer, Laverne Bradley and publicity chairman, Jeanette Nicholas. The Editor Tribune-Examiner ^ Last September while on vacation, on our way to Helena, a suitcase blew off our car as we were approaching Dillon. We recovered the contents with the exception of 400 feet of developed movie film. Although months have now passed, we thought perhaps someone may have found the film and turned it in at Dillon. If you know anything about this film, we would greatly appreciate hearing from you and would, of course, pay for all postage and handling to have it returned to us. Thank you for your attention to this. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hughes 1181 Lotus Anaheim, Calif. 92801 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Jan./ 8, the eighth day of 1971. There are 357 days left in the year. Today’s highlight in history: Chi this date in 1815, US. forces under Gen. Andrew Jackson defeated the British in the Battle of New Orleans. It was the closing engagement in the War of 1812. On this date: In 1642, the Italian astronomer, Galileo, died. In 1679, the French Explorer, LaSalle, reached Niagara Falls. In 1918, President Woodrow Wilson outlined 14 points for peace after World War I. In 1923, France began the mil itary occupation of the Ruhr Valley in Germany. In 1943, during World War II, American bombers pounded -the Tunisian port of Bizerte. In 1959, Premier Charles de Gaulle became president of France. ...... ' Ten years ago: In a referendum in France, voters gave President de Gaulle a mandate to go ahead with plans to grant Algeria in dependence. Five years ago: Poland’s Communist government banned the Roman Catholic Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski, from travel abroad. One year ago: The United States and Community China agreed to resume diplomatic talks in War saw after a lapse of two years. * * Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sanborn arrived home recently after a holiday visit in Florida with their daughter and son-in-law the L. D. Coons and their two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Sanborn flew to Florida from Billings, Dec. 21 and returned Jan. 6. While at Elgin Air Force Base where Coons is stationed they made (he acquaintance of their new granddaughter, Carole. Gunners Mate third class Monte Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliott, spent a week at Grafton, Australia, on rest and relaxation leave from Vietnam. He visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Denton Hughes, former Beaverhead County residents. Elliott is scheduled to complete his tour of duty in Vietnam and return stateside Tor discharge in February. • New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Gary Williams, Dillon, are the parents of a boy born Jan. 8 at Barrett Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Engles, for merly of Sheridan, Mont., but now of Ranchester, Wyo., are parents of a baby girl born Dec. 24. She has I teen named Kimberly Kay and joins a sister Tanya Rae, two years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Bassett, Billings. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Christine Engle of Twin Bridges. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Art Garrigus, Absaroke, Mont. ¡HELENA. (AP) - Montana UgteUtiye ¿ ( Aiendar for Thursday, Jan, 7: .H o u s e InlroducH: - HB51, Snortlartd, others — Providing for the licensing of clinical laboratory personnel by the State Board of Health. (Public Health, Welfare and Safety). HB52, Bardonouve, others — Constitutional amendment to lower the legal voting age to 18 year$ of age from 19 fo conform with federal law and to require only 30 days residence in the Mate in order to be eligible to vote for president or vice president. (Constitution, Flections and Federal Relations), HB53, Cox, others — Earmarking for city road funds all of the net license fees collected from owners of motor vehicles domiciled within the limits of incorporated cities. Presently, Butte, Walkervilte and Anaconda receive half of the net license fees collected from within their boundaries and counties retain all other such fees. (Affairs of Cities) HB54, Mather, others,,— Increasing to $5 from S3 the annual license fee of, barbers, raising the initial shop inspection fee to S20 from S15 and the annual barber shop license lee to S5 from S3. (Public Health, Welfare and Safety) HB55, Mather, others - Validating all bonds and other obligations issued by cities since the 1969 assembly. (Judiciary) HB56, Cox, others - Removing the limit on municipal levies for parks, swimming pools, playgrounds, youth centers and other recreation facilities, which now is 2,6 per cent nf the assessed value of the city's taxable property, and authorizing the mayor and iouncil to set the levy. (Affairs of Cities) HB57, East, others — Including as part of unemployment compensation account, payments made in lieu of contributions by nonprofit organizations and the state and its subdivisions under the Social Security Act. (Labor and Compensation) H R58, East, others - Providing penalties for lilinq delinquent unemployment compensation < ontribution reports, including 1 per cent of the rontribution not paid on the day due plus 1 per t enf interest each month until the contribution is paid. (Labor and Compensation) HB59, Wolf Giving Highway Commission <-xr lusive authority to establish speed zones on state and federal aid highways in municipal and urban areas. (Highways) HB60, E a st,others- Requiring requalifying work as a condition of qualification for unemployment compensation benefits in a second benefit year. (Labor and Com pensation) HB61, Selstad - Authorizing the Highway Commission to operate weigh stations and to require ail vehicles except passenger cars to enter for weighing and inspection. (Highways) HB62, Selstad - Clarifying dates for com puting the payment of interest on deposits with the court of the amount of the appraised value of property involved in eminent domain proceedings. (Highways) HB63, Keller, others — Providing that a Mate welfare lien for old age assistance and aid to the disabled shall not be removed or made ineffective by any tax assignment or «.ale involving a blood relative. (Public Health, Welfare and'Safety) HB64, Keller, others — Clarifying the meaning of the statute dealing with the ex clusion of a lien for medical assistance and providing for recovery from certain estates. (Public Health, Welfare and Safety) HB65, Keller, others — Removing the residence requirement for persons applying for aid to the needy blind and providing that if the applicant has resided less than one year in the county that the state shall pay the aid until he qualifies as a county resident. (Public Health, Welfare and Safety) Food Goes To Malaysia KUANTAN, Malaysia (AP) — A British helicopter carried food today to 150,000 hungry flood victims perched on rooftops and roads in the region of Temerloh as waters rose around them. The first two of six American relief helicopters arrived from Saigon late today in a transport plane and are expected to be ready sometime Friday. The Malaysian government, asked for help. Most of the 150,000 in the region of Temerloh, 55 miles northeast of Kuala Lumpur, the capital, have been isolated for nine days without relief. Few have shelter. No casualty figures were known, although at least 60 were officially reported dead or missing across Malaysia in the widespread flooding since the new year. Rising waters covered the re gion’s only airstrip, leaving the area around Temerloh accessible only to helicopters. Malaysian and Singaporean helicopters were committed to areas to the south. Two Malaysian transport planes were to be used to airdrop on whatever dry land they could find near the refugees. .V: HB66, Darrow, fathers■>— Establishing art FnvironmcntaJ.Guality Council of 18 mem- I k y 4 , made up of the governor, four senators lour representatives and four members of the public. (Environment* and Resources) HB67, Keller, others — Removing the one- v fa r residence requirement for persons ap plying for aid to dependent children. (State Administration) ». HB68, Keller, others - Removing the residence requirement for persons applying for old age assistance. (State Administration) HB69, Keller, others - Removing the one- year residence requirement for persons ap plying for aid to the disabled. (State Ad- .ministration) HB70. Selstad - Authorizing cities, towns ,md counties to create limited-access high ways by means of a Board of Review. (H igh ways) HB71, Burnett, Johnston — Amending store license laws by deleting the provision that all -Mores may be listed on one application blank; p rovidinq that all store licenses lapse on December 31 each year instead of on March 1; and excluding vending machines from the act. (Business and Industry) HB72, Patrick, others - Providing that salaries of commissioners under the com mission manaqer plan of city government be established by ordinance in all classes of t ities. Statutes now fix compensation at $25 a meeting in cities of less than 25,-000 population and at a maximum $2,500 a year in cities of over 25,000. (Affairs of Cities) HB73, Cox, others - Removing 60-mill limit on all purpose annual levy for cities and towns. (Affairs of Cities) HB74, Cox, others - Providing new method of extending the boundaries of cities or towns of the first, second or third class. (Affairs of Cities) HB75, Cox, others - Authorizing the mayor and councMto fix the amount of taxes to. be . assessed for road, street or alley purposes. (Affairs of Cities) HB76, McKittrick, others - Eliminating the eight hour limit on hours that female employes may work in any 24-hour day. (Labor and Thursday) HB77, Dye Deleting an erroneous reference citation from the Revised Codes of Montana in the section on special fuel taxes and inserting the correct citation. (Judiciary) HB78, Dye Shifting a provision dealing with the aviation lax refund allocated to the Montana Aeronautics Commission from an improper section of the codes to the proper section. (Judiciary) HB79, Robbins, others - Amending the law dealing with building restrictions and zoning and subdivision regulations by cities, towns and counties. (Townships and Counties) HB80, Giesick, others — Enacting an implied <onsent law permitting chemical testing to determine alcoholic content of the blood and presuming intoxication if there is .15 per cent or more by weight of alcohol in the blood. ( Judiciary) HB81, Christiansen, others — Authorizing the creation of funds to estblish and maintain recreational and other activities of the elderly and providing for a special levy. (Public J Health, Welfare and Safety) HB82, Zody, others — Revising the qualifications for a local health officer to allow the hiring of a person with a master's degree in public health or with equivalent experience. Presently, the job must go to a physician who, under this bill, would no longer be required to act as physician to needy people. (Public Health, Welfare and Safety) HB83, Harrison, others - Providing for investigating, licensing and regulating of TV and radio servicemen through a fivemember Board of Television and Radio Service Examiners. (Business and Industry) HBB4, Himsl, others — Providing for uniform treatment of retirement income by exempting all retirement pensions or annuities not in excess of $3,600. Presently, only benefits under the Federal Employes Retirement Act are exempted if under $3,600. (Ways and Means) HB85, Ainsworth, others — Placing ad ministration of the Water Pollution Control Act under policy guidance from the Board of Health', adding the agriculture commissioner and a sports fisherman to the group; and rhanqing its name to the State Water Pollution Advisory Council. (Environment and Resources) HB86. East, others - Redefining the responsibilities of the Employment Security Commission in participating in arrangements approved by the secretary of labor for com- hinqing wages in employment in two or more states. (Labor and Compensation) HB87. Harrison, Lucas — Providing for one oroup insurance program for all public em ployes of the state, counties and cities. The proqrant would be administered by the Board pi iRxaminehS.j ( state; Administration,)/ H^39,Aspevig —.Providing tjiat upon notice; deficiencies in Income tax may be collected • after the expiration of the five-year period following filing of the taxpayer's return. (Ways and Means) HB40, Berdafogve r i A u t h o r c o n »fraction, improvements or .repairs Of stale governmental bulldini* and other facilities totaling $38,879,033 In all funds, Including the approprlationiof »10,886,2« from the Long Range Building Program account. (Ap propriations) • • , .. HB41, Bardanouve — Appropriating 86 ) 2 , 5 ) 6,000 from all-funds requiring ap propriation, including »196,293,000 from the general fund, for the operation of all agencies of state government In the 1971-73 biennium. (Appropriations) . . . . HB42, Giesick, Yardley — Making per manent the temporary fax, enacted In 1969, on net insurance premiums of 2V* per cent. Until this biennium the tax was * Jper cent. (Ways and Means) . .. HB43, Kosena — Requiring that state license of persons or firms that clean cesspools, septic _ tanks or privies and disperse of the waste from them be validated by the health officer or local sanitarian in each county where business is to be done. (Public Health, Welfare and Safety) HB44, Giesick, Forester — Authorizing cities and counties to impose passenger service charges for the use of public airports by commercial aircraft carrying passengers. Each’carrier using the airport would pay $1 for each boarding passenger. (Townships and Counties) HB45, Giesick, Forester — Increasing the all purpose annual levy on the assessed value of all taxable property in cities and towns to 65 mills from 60. This is the levy authorized for all municipal purposes in lieu of the multiple levies contained in the statutes. (Affairs of Cities) „ , it HB46, Warfield, Yardley — Relating to classification of property for taxation. (Ways and Means) HB47, Himsl, others — Providing that all taxable lands, city and town lots and rural and urban improvements be classified or ap praised at least once every five years and that the factors determining timber and tim- berland valuations be reviewed at least once every five years. (Ways and Means) SENATE Passed: SB1 Codifying and revising state laws rotating to public schools in Montana. Bill modernizes language, but sponsors say does not create substantial changes. (52-0) SB2 Codifying and revising school laws pertaining to higher education, including the six unit Montana University System. (53-0) Introduced: SB28, Bollinqer, others - Defining food and places where food is consumed in amending Montana law. This includes perishable food and its dealers. (Public Health, Welfare and Safety) SB29, Rose)), others - Providing for rreafiomof a confidential relationship between students and school personnel as legally exists between doctor and patient. (Education) SB30, Hibbard, Lynch - Authorizing per diem allowances for state employes at $13.50 per day in state, and $22.50 out of state. Also, S30 for inside Washington, D. C. Governor's per diem would not be more than $60 per day and other elected state employes not to exceed $40. (Finance and Claims) SB31, McOmber, others - Relating to all supplier of electric service prohibiting the duplication of services, modifying the e xemption of rural electric cooperatives from regulation by the State Railroad and Public Service Commission. (Agriculture) SB32. Moore, Sheehy - Classifying kinds of property and manner of taxing, including real property, land and livestock. (Judiciary) SB33, Manning, others — Maintaining federal aid highways in Montana with state personnel and equipment, including interstate hiqhway systems and roads which have an average daily traffic count of more than 100. ’(Highway and Transportation) SB34, Thiessen, others - Providing that the order discharging an executor or ad ministrator must be made within two years niter the date of final publication of notice to rredilors, unlessotherwise directed by a judge nr court (Judiciary) SJR5, Mitchell, others — Urging Montana congressional delegation to support establish ment of a scenic recreation river site along the Missouri River in northeastern Montana. Would stretch from the Robinson Bridge to r nrt Benton, about 25 miles. Called the Missouri Breaks Scenic Recreation River. IP ish and Game) HB48, Himsl, others — Increasing to two mills from one the tax levy for the county classification and appraisal fund for the purpose of keeping current county classifications and appraisals. (Ways and Means) HB49, Himsl, others — Imposing a real estate transfer tax of 10 cents for each $100 of value or fraction .thereof. (Wd.Y$ and Means) HB50, Harper, others — Providing for ad dition^ puhiShment for persons convicted of a felony which involved the use of a firearm — the extra penalty to be 25 years in prison. (Judiciary) Sheridan News Notes Mexico City Trip Helen Fenton — 842-5534 Fanning Frontiers ’71—the. year’s most outstanding farm- oriented film program-is coming your way! You’ll see the latest research and developments in agriculture in “The Furrow on Film.\ These moVies were filmed across the length and breadth o f the U.S. and Canada. And you could be the lucky winner o f either a John Deere 21-inch lawn mower or a chain saw. Don't miss FF *71. D I L L O N R A N C H S U P P L Y C O . No, of Dillon Phone 683-5881 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m January 2Ö, 1971 Cynthia Halse had a birthday party recently at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Halse. To enjoy the pizza supper were Mary Maloney, Janey Rossiter, Pam Ward, Lori Kaatz, Chris Wessel, Janet Marsh, Roselle Massar, Susan Allhands and Susan Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Braach, Sheridan, and Mrs. Edna McKenzie, Alder, were entertained Christmas Day at the home of Guy Warren and family in Willow Creek. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lester Braach had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Don Tinger and family, Helena; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones and family and Mrs. Nellie Murray of Sheridan; Donald Braach of Butte and Mrs. Edna McKenzie. Mrs. Norma Marsh, Portland, Truck Sale! 67 Dodge M> ton-camper $1695 65 International 4WD $1295 65 Chevrolet Vz ton $1195 64 Jeep 4WD $1295. 62 International lVzton 60 Chevrolet I ton $1245 $1395 $500 59 Studebaker Vz ton 47 International Stock Trk. $750 College Motor Sales Jlnci 1001 S. Atlantic; , ' t, t \ 683-2251 Dillon Ore., spent several days at the home of Mrs. Flossie Marsh. Paul Marsh returned to Portland with his mother, Mrs. Norma Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Braach had as guests for dinner and snovvniobiling Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Warren of Willow Creek, their daughter and her friend. Mrs. Flossie Marsh had as dinner guests Monday Mr. and Mrs. Oral Gentry, Billings, their son Orvall of Butte and his son, Dr. Lane Gentry of Oakjand, Calif. Ken Halse won a New Holland equipment contest trip to Mexico City for himself, his wife Pat, and his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Halse. The two couples are leaving Tuesday to fly to San Francisco, Calif., where they will join the other contest winners for the trip to Mexico City. Halse says they expect to be gone ten days, Mrs. Ralph Hatfield spent six days visiting in Butte and Great Falls. She stayed with her (laughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tracer. Christmas Day the Tracers and Mrs. Hatfield spent with Mrs. Hatfield’s grand daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. William Salonen in Great Falls. Mrs. Hatfield returned to Sheridan Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McGregor have returned to their ranch home near Sheridan after spending two weeks visiting relatives in Santa Fo and Saratoga, Calif. They visited their son Bob and his family in Salinas, and spent Christmas with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Padelford and family in Fillmore, Calif. While in California they attended the wedding of a niece. Mrs. Eva McGregor, mother of Harold, had broken her hip shortly before the wedding of a grand daughter. She ■ had gone from Sheridan to Fillmore to attend the service. Harold McGregor ob tained permission from her doctor to take her to the wedding in a wheelchair. Mrs. Harold McGregor reported that her n i ot hcr-in-law enjoyed the wedding very much. She is out of the ’» hospital now and will soon be returning to her Sheridan ranch home. • Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holmes, Susie and Valinda of Whitehall, were New Year’s guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Fenton, Kathleen and Lynne,“. > I *•< • 1 I I ,