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About The Dillon Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1962-1971 | View This Issue
The Dillon Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 25 Jan. 1971, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053035/1971-01-25/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
b À j ^ V t R I B Ì jN E r E X A M I N E R Page.Z ........... ................ . . Dillon, Montana Monday, January 25 ,1971 ViWrïSWt;i 8 ||^;;;; ;î of Southwestern Montana • W h a t ' s D o i n g ? MONDAY, JANUARY 25 Camp Fortunate, 7:30 p.m. Rotary, 6:30 p.m., State Dining Room. American Association of University Women. Beaverhead Riding Club Trail Ride Committee, Ray Gilbert home. Masonic Fraternal Society, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple. CCD Teachers Meeting, 8 p.m., St. Rose Rectory. Executive Board Meeting of Parish Council, 4 p.m., St. Rose Rectory. TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 Kiwanis Directors, 7 a.m., Oasis. Timber Toppers, 8 p.m., REA Bldg. Eastern Star, 8 p.m., Masonic Lodge. Beaverhead Rancher’s Round Table, 7:30 p.m., State Dining Room. ' Order of the Arrow Lodge, Butte. Cub Scout Pack 66 Pack Party, 7 p.m., Guild Hall. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27 Rainbow for Girls, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Hall. Jaycees, 8 p.m., Hotel Andrus. M a c h i n e r y E c o n o m i c s Workshop, Melrose, Multi-purpose Room. Catholic Parents of Children for First Communion, 8 p.m., Rectory. • P o l i c e C o u r t Joseph Bellandi and Ronald Dean Boyd appeared in police court before Judge Walter Bastian. Each was charged and found guilty of running a stop sign, they each were fined $5. Three men appeared on drunk in a public place charges. They were sentenced to seven and one half days in jail and $15 fines. They were Earl Larsen, Jack Blyshak and Jim Lohnes. Richard Malven Rostke, who posted a bond of $50 Jan. 15 on a charge of reckless driving, failed to appear in court and forfeited the bond. Gift Special THIS WEEK ONLY Offer limited lo 1 lock on bond. STERLING SILVER AND HAND MADE CRYSTAL GLASS 4 ? B a l d u f ù t Hand Cut, 6\ vaie on Starling Silver Baae $6.99 Stam m J e w e le r s A n d r u s Hotel C o r n e r , Dill on B r i n g s Y o u t h e D a l l y T V Schedule Monday, Jan. 25 5:00 PM 2, 4 & 6 — N e w s 5— Gilligan's Island 5:30 PM 2 & 5—News 4 — Partridge Fam ily 6— Petticoat Junction 6:00 PM 4~ TBA 6— Truth or Consequences 6:30 PM 2— Red Skelton 4 & S— Here's Lucy 6— Let's Make a Deal 7:00 PM 2— Laugh-In 4 & 5 — Mayberry 6— Newlywed Game 7:30 PM 4— Doris Day 5 — Fam ily Affair 6— Reef Game 8:00 PM 2— Movie (City Beneath the Sea) 4 & 6— Movie ( In Harm's Way • Part 2) 5— Movie (Now You See It, Now You Don't) 10:00 PM 2, 4 & 5— News 6— Perry Mason 10:30 PM 2— Johnny Carson 10:45 PM 5— Suspense Theatre 11:00 PM 6— News 11:30 PM 6— Dick Cavett 11:40 PM 5— Movie (Oh You Beautiful Doll) Midnight 2— Movie Fast loan service when you finance your car locally at the First National Bank 6:15 AM 2— Black Experience 6— view e rs' Digest 6:30 AM 5— News 6:45 AM 2— News 6— Fireman Frank 7:00 AM 2— Today 4— Captain Kangaroo 5— Beverly Hillbillies 7:30 AM 5— Gomer Pyle 8:00 AM Tuesday, Jan. 26 11:30 AM 2— Words and Music 4 & 5 — As the World Turns 6— Make a Deal NOON 2— Days of Our Lives s 4 & 5 — Love Is Splendored 6— Newlywed Game 12:30 PM 2-- The Doctors 4 8« 5— Guiding Light 6 - Dating Game 1:00 PM 2— Another W 01 . bay City 4 & S— Secret Storm 2— Dinah Shore 6— General Hospital 4— News 1:30 PM S— Lucy 2— Bright Promise 8:30 AM 4 & 5-* Edge of Night 2— Concentration 6— One Life to Live 4— Jack LaLanne 2:00 PM 5— Romper Room 2— Movie (The Girl Next Door) 6~ Dennis the Menace 4— Gomer Pyle 9:00 AM 5 - Movie (The Cossacks) 2— Sale of the Century 6 - Mike Douglas 4 & S— F a m ily Affair 2:30 PM 6— Virginia Graham 9:30AM 2— Hollywood Squares 4 8, 5— Love of Life 6— That Girl 10:00 AM 2 — Jeopardy , 4 & 5— Where the Heart ts 6— Bewitched 10:30 AM 2— Who, What, Where '4 fit 5— Search For Tomorrow ,6~ A World Apart »■? 00 AM. • 2— Another World » Somerset i4 |r 6'-* My .Children . S^ - M Idd iv,., . , „ . 4 — Mike Douglas 3:00 PM 6— Dark Shadows 3:30 PM 2— Dick Van Dyke 6- Bugs Bunny 4:00 PM 2 - Star Trek 4— Beverly Hillbillies 5— Wild. Wild West 6— I Love Lucy 4:30 PM 4~ CBS News 6— Hazel Member F D IC H i g h l i g h t s i n H i s t o r y Boa V e r Ma tm e n d A ' I ‘ ■ -I Í < » M -ri, ri- • S i c k C a l l BARRETT HOSPITAL No admissions. Dismissed: Rose Lockyer and son, Charles Martin, Edna Foster, Louis Ericksen, Earl Cutler, Lelah Stewart, William Robinson and Sarah Christensen, all of Dillon. ST. JAMES COMMUNITY Admitted: Mrs. Bertha Streb, Dillon; Mrs. Donna McDuffie, Whitehall. Dismissed: Carl Linden, Dillon; Mrs. Debbie Henningsen, Dillon; Mrs. Anna Brown, Dillon; Mrs. Edna Kibler, Whitehall; Mrs. Beverly Peterson, Whitehall; Gary Rude, Dillon; Mrs. Eleanor Jenkins, Twin Bridges; Janice L. Wheekly, Dillon. SILVER BOW GENERAL Dismissed: Michael Glennon, Glen. • L o c a l N o t e s Danny Mooney, well known Dillon businessman, is reported doing well in University Hospital at Salt Lake City, Utah, following nine hours of heart surgery Thursday. Elmer Sage, retired barber and long-time Dillon resident, has been released from the St. Patrick’s hospital in Missoula and is recuperating at the home of his sister, Mrs. Vina Randolph. Herb Valentine, nephew of Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Wehler, is visiting in their home. • P o l i c e B e a t Dillon officers issued five citations during the weekend, in addition to regular investigations. Two individuals were ticketed for running stop signs and three arrests were made for drunk in a public place. Officers were called to find a lost white German shepherd, (they did), stop fights at two different cafes, take a juvenile home who stayed out after curfew, in vestigate a prowler on Kentucky, check two open doors on business establishments, investigate a breakin and find a lost school bus. • W e a t h e r m a n Variable cloudiness with scat tered snow showers, continued mild and windy. Lows at night mostly in the 20s with highs from 30 to 40. The early morning, low Monday ivas3Q.Spn.day had a Jpw, of 30 and a high of 40 with winds recorded at the Beaverhead airport of 25 miles- per-hour and several spots in Dillon reported gusts of 35 and 45 miles per hour on their wind gauges. One year ago, January 25, the Dillon high was 44, the low 25 and a trace of moisture was recorded at the Western Montana College weather station. Today is Monday, Jan. 25 th° 25th day of 1971. There are 340 days left in the year. Today’s highlight in history: On this dale in 1915, transcon tinental telephone service was inaugurated. The inventor of the phone, Alexander Graham Bell, spoke the first words over the line from New York to San Francisco. On this date: In 1802, Napoleon Bonaparte became president of the Italian republic. In 1863, during the Civil War, the first Negro regiment in the U.S. Army was formed. In 1894, French troops occupied Timbuktu in the Sudan. In 1949, the U.S. Air Force was staging Operation Haylift to save millions of cattle and sheep snowbound on the Great Plains and in the West. Ten years ago: It was disclosed that the Soviet Union had freed the two surviving crewmen of a U.S. reconnaissance plane shot down by Soviet planes the year before. Five years ago: A U.S. Air Force transport plane crashed in South Vietnam, killing the 46 Americans aboard. One year ago: Israeli jets were continuing strikes against targets deep inside Egypt. Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Fatal ANACONDA (A P )~ An Ana conda native, apparently working on his automobile with the motor running and the garage doors closed, died Saturday of carbon monoxide poisoning, Deer Lodge County Coroner Coroner Arthur Longfellow said. The coroner said Einar I. Fore man, 55, was in the shop-garage at his home when he succumbed to the noxious fumes. Foreman, a World War II veteran, had been employed since 1947 as a car clerk at the Butte, Anaconda and Pacific Railway. 212.765 Witness Show in Denver DENVER (A P ) - A total of 212.765 stockmen, farmers, rodeo fans and curious toured the 65th annual stand of the 10-day National Western Stock Show here, show officials said. That is nearly 2,000 more than the attendance last year. About 150,000 turned out for 21 performances of the National Western Rodeo, staged in an ad joining arena. A total of 8,850 jammed the 8,200-seat arena for Sunday’s final performance. Y Like death'and taxes, the BCHS wrestlers are beginning to |>e sure and certain winners. , The Menti grapplers added ttfo more big victories over the weekend. They got a revenge win over visiting Helena at the Beaver gym Friday night, 23-18, and Saturday, defeated Deer Lodge for R o a d R e p o r t V > I Y ' V ! s UlUON, MONTANA' ; éìhiésiméì VA m m Most roads in the Butte road district, which includes Beaver head County, are reported dry and bare. A snow-cover was reported for Highway 43 for 18 miles west of Wisdom. Chains are required for towing units on all passes in southwestern Montana. Great Falls district reported snow over the entire area, but traffic was whipping the roads clear. All roads in the Helena district are bare and dry. Snow showers and gusty winds were reported on MacDonald Pass. Missoula reported some black ice. Snow and rain were reported on Lookout Pass which had 14 inches of new snow during the night. • H a p p y B i r t h d a y January 26: Louise Wehler Dick Stauduhar Tracy Lawrence Sawyer WHY WORK FOR A LIVING? I Would you like to retire, right now? I And work only 10 to 12 hours a I week at your own pace? Then you're I ready to consider becoming a Ull I Distributor. JÜII 'Snack Shop Vending Machines I are a proven business opportunity ■ in a $5 billion market, a market in Iwhich 80% of the business Is done I by the smell independent operator. I You can start your own business ■ for as little as 10 hours a week land build profits . . . with herd ■work and good service. I You need no experience, you make I no personal Vales calls. We will I train you, counsel you, and secure vour locations. Your $600 to $1500 Investment covers machine and I product . . . no hidden costs or fees. PLAN YOUR PROFITABLE RETIRE- . . . WRITE T0DAYI MENT. lili NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS I division of Ull . > 1275 PROFIT DRIVEoM U A S , JEM S 75247 l.o m fnterattad In mom Inform ation I ■bout m iM n i money in tho v o n d ln |l bualnoia. I htvn a car in d S-B h o u ta| por wook »pore H im . □ I can Invo it }6 0 0 In a rauta. O I can Invaat S1S00 In a ra u t a .' -Stata- Dept,. 3,1,5,4 1?H the second lime, this time by a 30- 12 score. , ■ BCHS 23, HELENA 18 The Beavers avenged their only season loss with a close win over ihe'AA Helena Bengals. Mark Huffaker and the Taylor boys, Capt. Larry and Freshman Lynn got pins to lead the. matmen Beaverhead High Splits Two Tilts The Beaverhead basketball Beavers bounced back from an em b a rrassing perform a n c e against Deer Lodge, where they lost 63-52, to overwhelm their old nemesis Anaconda Central 69-42 in Iasi weekend’s roundball activity at Deer Lodge and Dillon. The Dillon team is now 2-5 in the M a r k e t R e p o r t s SPO K A N t (A P ) (USDA) — Cattle and calves marketable Monday 700. Prices not established by 10:15 a.m . (P S T ). Hogs: Marketable 700. Barrows and gilts SI to S I.25 higher. Demand good. Barrows and gilts; 1-2, 210 235 lbs., S19.10- $19.50; 175 200 Ibs., SÎ7 $18.80; U.S. 1-3,200-240 lbs., $18.30 $19.50; U.S. 2-3, 200-260 lbs., $17.60- $19.20. Sows: U.S. 1-2, 300400 lbs., S13.50-S14.50; U.S. 1 3, 400 515 lbs., $12 $13.60; U.S. 2-3, 420- 660 lbs., $10.25 $12.25. D E N V E R (A P ) (USDA) — Cattle 200; slaughter cows and bulls steady to strong; instances 50 higher; high cutter and utility slaughter cows 19.50 21.00; few highdressing utility 21.10 21.40; cutter 18.10-19.70; Utility and commercial slaughter bulls, few good 24.80- 27.90, individual commercial 28.70. Hogs 1,100; barrows and gilts steady, in stances 50 higher on weights over 240 lbs U.S. 1 2 200 220 lbs 17.75-18.25; 1-3 200-240 lbs 17.00- 17.75; 2 4 240-260 lbs 16.50 17.50; sows steady U.S. 1-3 325-600 lbs 12.00-13.25. Sheep 700; slaughter and feeder iambs 75- 1.00 higher; limited sales slaughter ewes 1.00 higher; choice and some prime slaughter lambs 111-134 lbs 18.00-1.00; cull and utility slaughter ewes 6.45; choice and fancy feeder lambs 57-80 lbs 23.90-24.30, 93-108 lbs 19.00- 20.50. SIOUX C IT Y (A P ) (USDA) — Hogs 9,000; barrows and gilts 25-75 higher, mostly 50 higher; moderately active; U.S. 1-3 190-240 lbs 17.25- 17.50; 2-4 240-260 lbs 16.50-17.50 ; 3-4 280- 320 lbs 15.25-16.00; sows mostly 25 instances 50 higher; U.S. 1-3 280-400 lbs 13.75-14.50. B o a rs25 higher; 250-600 lbs 12.25. Cattle 6,500; slaughter steers largely steady; heifers steady, cows largely 50 higher, bulls steady; feeder cattle strong to mostly 1.00 higher; slaughter steers choice and prim e 1150 lbs 31.25; choice including few prime 1150-1250 lbs 30.50; choice 950-1300 lbs 29.25-30.25, many 30.00; mixed good and choice 28.25-29.25; good 26.00-28,25; slaughter heifers choice and prime 950-1050 lbs 29.60-30.00; choice 850-1075 IbS . 26.50-29.50; mixed good and choice 27.50-26.50; good 25.00-27.50; utility, commercial and good bulls 22.00-26.0CÎ; choice fleshy 900-1025 lb feeder steers 29.00-30.00; choice and prime 700 lbs 35.00; choice 400 500 lb steer calves 36.00- 40.00; choice 400-500 lb heifer calves 32.00- 35.00. OMAHA (A P ) — (USDA) — Hogs 9,000; barrows and gilts strong to mostly 25 higher, some 50 higher; U.S. 1-2 194-277 lb 18.00; 1-3 190-240 lbs 17.00-17.75; 250-270 lbs 16.25-16.25; 300 350 Ibs 14.25-15.50; cows strong to 25 higher; 300-650 lb 12.25-14.50. Cattle 8,000; calves 150; slaughter steers strong;, heifers strong, instances 25 higher; c o w s fully steady» feeders 50 higher; high choice and primé 1,100 Ibs steers 3fe'/8; same grade 1100-1225 lb 30.75-31.15; good and low choice 26.00-29.75; load high and prime 1100 lb heifers 0.40; choice 28.50-29.00; utility and commercial cows 18.50-20.00; utility dairy breds 20.25; canner and cutter 16.00-18.50; feeder steers 600-750 Ibs 31.00-33.00; choice feeder heifers 525-700 Ibs 28.00-30.00. Sheep 2,000; wooled slaughter lambs steady; ewes scarce; choce and prime wool blends 23.50-24.50. CHICAGO (A P ) — (USDA) — Cattle 7,000; slaughter steers 25 higher to 50 lower; cows steady to 25 lower; prime 1,200-1,375 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 31.25-31.75; high choice and prime 1,050-1,400 Ibs 30.75- 31.25; choice 950-1,400 Ibs 30.00-31.00; mixed good and choice 29.25-30.00; good 26.00-29.25; high choice and prime 950-1,075 lb slaughter heifers 30.25-30.75; choice 850-1,025 Ibs 29.00- 30.25; mixed good and choice 28.25-29.00; good 26.25- 28.25. Sheep 100; not enought on hand to test market. conference with another trip to the norlh coming up this weekend. This trip the Fisk team will take on Poison and Columbia Falls for return games. Deer Lodge 68—Beavers 52 Dick Pitman’s Deer Lodge Wardens took advantage of 28 Beaver turnovers, overcame a 4- point first quarter deficit, and beat the visiting Dillon team 63-52. It was the poorest performance of the Beavers for the year. Getting off toil quick lead, the visitor blew opportunity after opportunity to break the game wide open with bad passes and basic fundamental errors. Down only seven at half time, the Beavers came out, closed the margin to four, but again fell victim to a comedy of errors to fall behind by 20. None of the Beavers could score consistently. Ted Ori ended up with 14, Dennis Jones 13 and Steve Davis had 9. The Wardens had balanced scoring, and shot 60 per cent from the field. Beavers 69 — Central 42 Against the Saints from Anaconda, the Beavers showed teamwork, a demoralizing press and literally swamped Dean Robert’s team 69-42 before a battery of TV cameras at the Beaver gym. The game was seen on a TV station out of Missoula- Butte Sunday. Skip Jordan led the ¿CHS attack. He had 20 points and some two .dozen rebounds and assists. Ted Ori and Dan Corr were also in double figures with 14 and 11 points, and played their best floor game of the season, as they con sistently fed off for the short shots. BEAVER TALES — The Beaver JV’s imitated their big brothers, losing to Deer Lodge, but winning over the Central junior varsity. . .Sunday morning Coach Fisk and the Beavers were hosted by Skip Jordan for a TV view of their performance against Central. Skip’s mother Mary Reynolds treated the Beavers to doughnuts and milk. . .The Beaver twirlers and pom pon girls spent hburs at'\ the beauty parlor primping for a televised half-time show which didn’t come off. The half-time show was an interview with football coach Ron Kenison, who looked good even without makeup. . .If you want to compare scores, the Beavers could lay claim to being the state's top team. Beaverhead beat Butte Central, who . beat Missoula Sentinel, who beat Helena, who beat Anaconda Public, who beat top-ranked Kalispell. Therefore, according to the John Wilkerson math logic, the Beavers are No. 1!!! Legal Notice p| R e ¡e c t e d j T u v n i c r n i P T r n i m T » IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, In and For the County of Beaverhead In the Matter of the Estate of ROBERT W ENDELL POUND- STONE, Deceased. NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL Pursuant to an order of said Court made on the 13th day of January 1971 notice is hereby Hivon. that Tuesday the 26th day of January 1971 at 10 o’clock A.M. of said day. at the court room of said Court, at the Court House in the County of Beaverhead, has been appointed as the time and place for proving the Will of said Robert Wendell Poundstone deceased, and lor hearing the application of Alyce Darline Poundstone for the issuance to her of Letters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Dated January 13, 1971. H. E. CONTWAY, Clerk Jan. 14, 18 . 25 MILWAUKEE (AP) - A police union demand for binding ar bitration to halt a work slowdown by 2,100 policemen was rejected early today by the city’s contract negotiators. 1968.. Int. Me Ton $1995. 1901 ..Scout Mi cab $695 1955 .. Jeep Pickup 6 cy 1. $445. 1965.. Ford Galaxle 4 dr. $995. I960 .. Dodge Polara 4 dr. $1195. 1966 .. Dodge Coronet 4 dr. $109$. 1967 ...V.W. Bug $1095. 1966 ... Rambler 4 dr. $895. Call Collect Howard Motors Inc. 204 N. Mont. Dillon 683-4291 Jack: 683-2846 John! 683-2752 ) 1 ‘ ^ W e S e r v i c e ' W h a t iW e S e l l T r u c k B u y s o f t h e W e e k 1969 FORD RANGER F100 V8, 4 speed, One owner $2795. 1969 FORD RANGERF100, 2- tone, V8, auto, trans., One owner >. $2795. 1967 FORD F250, % Ton, 4- speed trans., V8, One owner $1995. 1966 CHEVY % Ton with rack, big 6 eng., 4-speed trans. Special $1595. Pius More Elliott Ford Sales Highway 41, Dillon to victory.’ Huffaker got his pin. over Jlilt in 30 seconds. Lynn pinned Heigh in 2:55, and Larry nailed down Knapstad in 3:10. Gary Archer and Darrell Snowden won decisions. Archer over Rusek 4-3 and Snowden over Blake 84. Malesich, Carpenter, Graham, Hlrschy, Strozzi, C. Hansen and Mark Hansen lost close decisions. BCHS 30, DEER LODGE 12 The Beaver wrestlers won their 12th match of the season easily downing the Wardens at Deer - Lodge. v : _ The Menti matmen lost only three matches all by decisions. Fred Hirecby and Craig Hansen pinned their men. Hirschy over Ward in 4:33 and young Hansen over Labbe in 5:28. Winning decisions were Huf faker, Lynn and Larry Taylor, Graham and' Carpenter. Archer won by forfeit. MENTI M A T MEMOS: The wrestlers are now 12-1 and the slate’s second-ranked A team. . .This week - they host the big Beaverhead invitational tourney at the Beaver gym. Visiting in Dillon will be teams from Columbia Falls, Bozeman, Havre, Glasgow, Livingston, Hamilton, Deer Lodge, Libby, Whitehall, Anaconda and Butte Central. Glasgow is the state’s number one ranked team and Columbia Falls is undefeated.. . .Lynn Taylor the sensational young freshman won the right to compete last weekend by a challenge win over Dennis Cleverley, and proved it was no fluke by pinning his Helena op- Frontier Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rocky Mountain College, ap parently on the rebound from a six- game slump, handily disposed of two basketball opponents during the weekend, while Montana Tech was smashed twice in its outings. The Rocky Bears, sparked by the shooting of Felix McGowan and Jackie Young, Friday eased past Tech, 93-68, and then the next night interrupted the College of Great Falls’ five-game winning streak with a 94-83 victory. The Great Falls Argonauts knotted the tally at 74-all before the Bears converted expert tosses to stave off the Argonaut last push. With the win, Rocky evened up its over-all record at 8-8 and 1-2 in the Frontier Conference. The College of Great Falls fell to 124. In other conference play Sat urday, Eastern Montana, 2-0 and 11- 8, inflicted a 104-65 loss on Montana Tech, 0-6 and 1-20, as six J<?}t0wjackets hit double figures?’ At the half, Eastern led, 50-30. Carroll, 3-3 and 9-12, will en tertain Western Montana, 3-0 and 12- 8, Tuesday night. Western's Wrestlers Post Win Western Montana wrestlers, aided by three forfeits, scored a 24- 16 decision Friday night over Flathead Valley Community College in a dual match staged in the WMC Complex. Only six Mountaineer matmen made the trip from Kalispell and, of the half-dozen matches on the abbreviated program, the two clubs split. Forfeit victories, however, went to Western’s Dan Anderson in the 142 division, Lloyd Omsberg 177, and heavyweight Hoot Ziegler, proving decisive in the final count. The trio of winning Bulldogs included Kelly Barrett, 126, who decisioned Marty Hafer, 12-2; Marty Krauter, 134, with an 11-2 decision over Brian Hattel; and Dave Hartman, 166, scoring a 6-1 decision over Mike Chapin. Flathead’s victories were posted by Darren Tyree, 150, with a 14-4 decision over Pat Hurley; Richard Hawk, 158, who pinned Dave Aragon in 5:21; and Jim Yuso, 190, who decisioned John Bennett, 8-7, in one of the evening’s best bouts. The Bulldogs, who sport a pier- feet 2-0 Frontier slate, return to conference action this weekend, meeting Eastern and Rocky grapplers in Billings. G i r l K ille d DRUMMOND (AP) — A six- month-old Hall girl died early Sunday morning shortly after the car in which she and her parents were riding was involved in a two- car collision about one mile south of. Drummond on Highway 10-A. T h e D i l l o n D a i l y T r i b u n e ■ E x a m i n e r . The Voice of Southwestern Montana U S. Montana S I Mike. Motnnn MTU (4M) MS-MU WA. mnraoas Tokllikn IDT CABH O U ------ Muff. Edito» rtihllrtittT tn t t f o * e * » t Sotardort, S a a toyi and Solidar» Sr UeStoa. ts«:. ' W. L niootaecS. peeeMesli Frank M. Dari», » I « ■Id Wagnor. nuotar» O m o n i . rtoo-prooldaodj Inboettptton raw Is Mortasar For ' r »o r — ---- - — ,— - -M.00 • wo»tS» ..... MS t BoatSo foUloa » « I t ) - *.TI , l wonts, . ....... ...... ..... 1 l-M ■aSooitptton rota oat M MontaaOi • ■» I ■< SIMS Entarod * » **oonrf claoo mattar Jun* UiJM7. at Ih» portatilo» InDÚlaa, ' Manli1 «indio Ut» Adi al MataS 1; IS » . 'Itaatad akno porto?» paid al Dillo». , NATIONAL ADVmnflNQ MnUMMTATIV» Island Nmrtpapsr I tattvM. Ino: 410 N . MWhtOan Atrd.' CSttWBO. m. «0 « ll. MrmSoC! ■ : Hmo ' Aioldèldtton',0tnd dpt .lisiirrlatad ; ' . ..................................... s * j , u v t i ‘ U ’viM'7 ]¡r Mfi\!’ il ‘il otti t o s i * * 1 ponent and taking a decision .at Deer Lodge. . Cleverley, one pf Beaver’s undefeated matmén in competition, will try to win his spot back this week. . .Craig Hansen also won the r*g^1 t0 compete on the varsity, and won at Deer Lodge hul lost a decision to his Helena opponent. . .Coach Menti at tributed the Hélena win to a great Beaver team effort. Weekend High School Cage Scores By TH E ASSOCIATED PR E S S Here is how (he fop 10 lo s m s in The Associated Press' Class AA, A, B and C Power Polls fared during the weekend. CLASS AA 1 . Kalispell (113) defeated Great Palls Central 67 64, and lost to Anaconda» 78 60. 2, Helena m 2) beat Bozeman 83-59. 3 Missoula Sentinel ( 10-3) beat Butte» 74-59, and lost to Butte Central» 61-59. 4 Havre ( 10 2) beat Billings Senior, 75-61. 5 Great Falls (8-5) lost to Hellgate, 68-66. 6-Anaconda (8 5) lost to Billings West, 70-58, and beat Kalispell, 78-60. 7. Billings West (8 5) defeated Anaconda, 70- 58, and beat Butte, 83 81. 8. Billings Senior (5-7) lost to Havre, 75-61. 9. Butte Central (7-4) beat Missoula Sentinel 6\ 509 g .F . Russell (4 9) lost to Lewistown, 50-48. . CLASS A 1. Laurel (13 1) defeated Wolf Point, 51-49, and beat Glasgow, 66-64. 2. BilUngs Central (13-1) beat Glasgow, 58-49, and beat Wolf Point, 63-53. 3.Sidney (9-4) lost to Miles City, 63-61, and beat Hardin, 74 72. 4. Libby (9 4) defeated Columbia Falls, 60-56. 5. Miles City (10 4) beat Sidney, 63-61, and beat Gtendive, 54 49. 6-Whitefish (8 5) beat Poison, 72-63. 7. Wolf Point (7 7) lost to Laurel, 51-49, and tost to Billings Central, 63-53. 8 . (tie)H a m ilton (6-6) beat M issoula Hellgate, 70 55, and lost to Poison, 65-48. Deer Lodge (6 7) defeated Dillon, 63-52, and lost to Columbia Falls, 82-68. 10 . Columbia Falls (5 8) lost to Libby. 68-56, and beat Deer Lodge, 82 68. CLASS B 1. Malta (12 0) beat Chinook, 97-33, and beat Chester, 92 30. 2.Stevensville < 12-0) beat Seeley-Swan, 79-60, and beat Corvallis, 82-56. 3.Shelby (10-3) lost to Cut Bank, 66-56, and beat Choteau, 62-54. 4. Choteau (7-5) tost to Conrad, 71-57, and lost to Shelby, 62-54. 5. Whitehall (12-1) defeated Three Forks, 86- 44, and beat Bozeman Rosary, 80-37. 6 . Red Lodge (10-4) defeated Huntley Project, 76 74, and beat Columbus, 78-56. 7. p!entywood (10 3) beat Baker, 73-64, and beat Fairview, 65-53. 8. Conrad (9 3) defeated Choteau, 71-57, and beat Browning, 75-58. 9. Lodge Grass {10 4) defeated Roundup. 80- 51, and lost to Harlowfon, 63-54. 10. Wibaux (12-1) lost to Terry, 65-62, and beat Jordan, 80-44. Other current records: Big Timber (10-3); Seeley Swan (8-4); St. Ignatius (9-3); Missoula Loyola (8-4); Broadus (9-3); Nashua (8-5); Cut Bank (8 4); and Terry (9-5). CLASS C l.Saco (150) beat Frazer, 77-43, and beat Whitewater, 71 29. 2. Moore ( 15-0) defeated St. Leo's Lewistown, 64-41, and beat Denton, 51-35. 3. Belt (14 1) beat Stanford, 61 56, and beat Highwood, 80 52. 4. Twin Bridges U 2 1 ) beat West Y e l lowstone, 85-18, and beat Sheridan, 75-45. 5. Froid (13-2) defeated Richey. 68-47, and beat Culbertson, 97-64. 6. (tie)Krem lin (11-2) beat Rudyard, 88-87. Busby (12-2) beat Rosebud, 52-51, and beat Colstrip, 74 63. 6.Widow Creek (U-3) defeated Lim a , 68-33. 9. Wilsall (12 2) defeated Gardiner, 84-41, and beat Lavina, 66 30. 10. Hot Springs (11-3) beat Dixon, 96-57, and beat Noxon, 54-42. .................. . v.i iGtherrs-iCunrenV-ifiacords-.-.iAttoerJoni (10-2) ; , RafJtQ Jy freg a te (11.1); Rapalje (11 3), .Grass Range (.12-2); ’ Hihgham l(11-2); Westby (12-2) Power (11-3); Roberts ( 1 1 4 ) and Rosebud (11 3) Man Relates Of Monster GREAT FALLS (AP) - A Great Falls stock brocker is telling a fish story with a difference: he has movies of the beast. Ronald J. Haller, 35, said Sat urday that Great Falls Fish and Game personnel have asked for a copy of the film, but that his lawyer had told him to have the movie copywrited before doing so. While floating down the Missouri River last summer between Fort Benton and Lewistown in central Montana, he said a black fish, about six or eight feet long with no visible appendages, rammed into his boat, denting the fiberglass body. Thieves Hit State Prison DEER LODGE (.AP) - The Montana State Prison today had a reverse crime problem and Warden James J. Estelle is, to put it mildly, perplexed. Estelle reported that someone broke into the Prison Dairy Lab oratory between 10 p.m. Sunday and 5 a.m. today and stole a self- refrigerated container of bull semen. Estelle said the value of the container was estimated at $2,100. At calving time 30*30 Diamonds are a girl's . best friend Register to win a 30-30. ¡ » j f ^ ‘Dillon, Montana PEÁVEY CÙMPÀNY ProtlucerSénHcé » f » < > i !• </rt
