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About The Dillon Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1962-1971 | View This Issue
The Dillon Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 02 Feb. 1971, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053035/1971-02-02/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
¿i r ; ; r \ \*$»-*• 'art' *>-»*)* ,V-< *«i. DAILY TRIBUNE-EXAMINER Page2 Dillon, Montana Tuesday, February 2,1971 Vital Statistics of Southwestern Montana T-E Tuesday Trivia That Special Day • W h a t ’ s D o i n g ? S i c k C a l l TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Volunteer Firemen, 8 p.m., Fire Hall. Candy Stripers, 7 p.m., Catholic Multi-purpose room. Dillon Hi-Lighters, 7 p.m. Riverside Rustlers, 7 p.m. Red Cross Meeting, 7 p.m., City Hall. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Winter Fair, Bozeman. Daughters of the Nile, luncheon meeting 1:30 p.m., St. James Guild Hall. City Council, 8 p.m., City Hall. Junior Leaders 4-H Club Meeting, 5:30 p.m., Vigilante Electric build. Jaycees, 8 p.m., Andrus Hotel. Trailblazers, 7:30 p.m. Feast of St. Blaise. Blessing of throats after 7:00 a .m. Mass and at 5 p.m. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Winter Fair, Bozeman. St. Rose Sr. Guild Study Club at home of Dorothy Gelhaus, 19 E. Reeder, 2 p.m. All High School Discussion Club, 7:30 p.m. at St. Rose Rectory. Veteran’s Service Officer, 10-5, Employment Office. Driver’s License Testing, 8-5; renewals 9-4 test, Court House. American Legion Post No. 20, 7 p.m., Legion Hall. Presbyterian Women’s Assn., 1 p.m., Church. BARRETT HOSPITAL Dismissed: Jackson T. Mills, Dillon. ST. JAMES COMMUNITY Admitted: Mrs. Hazel Johnson, Dillon. SILVER BOW GENERAL ? Dismissed: Donna Johnspn, Divide; Charles Dupuis, Divide. • C o m i n g t o T o w n - veterans’ Service Officer William Daley will be at the Employment Office in Dillon Thursday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. to assist veterans and dependents with claims to the Veterans Ad ministration. One of the gals in the front office points out that Sunday will be St. Valentine’s Day. Ah, the special day for sweethearts.and lovers. Cupid aims his little arrow, and boong, suddenly sofne nondescript nonentity becomes Mr. Marvelous or Miss Wonderful. The Jaycees have a sweetheart ball to honor their wives. The kids in school still exchange Valentine Day greetings, and Walgreen Wally and Rexall Ruppert will still push some heart boxes of chocolates; but otherwise the day goes pretty much unnoticed. ' Otto says this whole Valentine Day business dates back centuries to a Roman festival called the Lupercalia. The Roman men wore the names of their girls on the sleeves of their togas. . .thus the expression “wearing 1 your heart on your sleeve.” . „ • Then along comes a priest named Valentine who was martyred on February 14th. He probably was a woman hater, but the day now bears his name. One Valentine’s Day custom was that the 17th century maiden would on Valentine eve, eat a hard-boiled egg and pin five bay leaves to her pillow. Tnis was supposed to make her dream of her Mr. Marvelous come true.. .And they say this generation is weird! Mrs. Margaret Fleming, field representative from the Butte Social Security Office, will visit Beaverhead County to assist anyone with any questions con cerning Social Security and will be at the Vigilante Electric Co-op, 225 E. Bannack, Dillon, Tuesday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Two Dillon gals were lunching last week at the Oasis. They discussed the balmy 40 degree weather. One said she wished it would snow. “You must have a snowmobile;” says her friend. \Why yes,” says the other, “doesn’t everyone?” “Well, I’ve got a golf cart,” was the huffy reply. Read last week where Armour & Co., the meat people, were going to merge with Greyhound, the bus outfit. Somehow we can’t imagine the imprint of a long, lean, gaunt greyhound on our breakfast ham, Leonard wonders if the new slogan for the company will be “leave the frying to us!” P o l i c e B e a t Dillon officers arrested two men on drunk in a public place charges Monday. Sue did a double take last Friday when she saw the Ed’s caption on her picture of pretty Clerk and Recorder Peggy Thompson and the new paint job in the recorder’s office. The caption: “Facelifting Continues” !!!! P o l i c e C o u r t • Y o u t h R e p o r t s Silver Sage 4-H Club The eighth meeting of the Silver Sage 4-H Club was held Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. The American Pledge was led by Diane Sandvig and the 4-H Pledge was led by Alan Devon. The minutes were read and approved. Under old business, charts for the meat judging were passed out. A letter from Mrs. Ron Johnson was read. The club discussed the ice skating party and elected a new committee to plan a party. Under new business die club discussed writing a thank-you note for the sewing machines. The meeting was adjourned and Diane Sandvig gave a demon stration. Donna Ruff, Reporter Blacktail Mountaineers 4-H Club The Blacktail Mountaineers 4-H Club met Monday at Tim Tash’s home. David Traughber le d , the American Pledge and Wayne Heath led the 4-H Pledge. Ronda Heath led in a song. Twenty-six members and four leaders were present. Roll call was on New Year’s Resolution. Secretary and treasurer’s report was read by Adena Paddock. Old business was discussed. Each member turned in their candy money. Our guest speaker for the night was John Hudecek. A demon stration was given by Tim Tash. Refreshments were served. Christine Traughber, Reporter Two men, Wilford Rogers and Lawrence Byington, appeared in Police Court before Judge Walter Bastian Tuesday morning and entered pleas of guilty to the charge of drunk in a public place. They were each sentenced to serve seven and one half days in jail and pay fines of $15. The politicians have now started playing around with birthdays. We will now celebrate Abraham Lincoln’s birthday (Feb. 12th) with George Washington’s (Feb. 22). The long holiday will be called President’s Day. The idea is all right in that it gives us a long weekend holiday. But what are the astrologers going to say? For years Honest Abe has been an Aquarius. Now by act of Congress he has suddenly become a Pisces. Had he been a cautious conservative Pisces on that fatal day in 1865, he might not have even gone to the theater! H i g h w a y P a t r o l The Montana Highway Patrol report for the week of Jan. 23 through 30, from one man shows citations issued in nine instances. Three tickets were written for failure to have mud flaps on a vehicle as required, two for ex ceeding the 55 mile-per-hour night speed limit, one each for exceeding the 50-mile-per-hour truck limit, exceeding the 60-foot maximum length without a permit, failure to drive in a careful and prudent manner and for operating a vehicle without current gross vehicle weight fees paid. • C l u b N o t e s The Beaverhead 4-H Council meeting will be held Saturday., Feb. 13, a change in date from Wednesday evening :' thd meeting will begin at 2 p.m. in the Vigilante Electric building. Speaking of our first President, George Washington, we are reminded of the time when a Dillon couple was driving through Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Virginia. In almost every little town there would be a historical marker on some old colonial building reminding the tourist that “George Washington slept here”. After about the tenth such sign, the wry little wife says: “No wonder they call George the father of our country. . .look at all these beds he‘s slept in!” The ole hide house philosopher just returned from Helena observing a session of the legislature. “It’s a strange place,” he said. “A legislator gets up to speak, says nothing, nobody listens, and then everybody disagrees!” “But,” he continues, “they are sure running the government like nobody’s business!” The Dillon golfers became restless as they eyed the 50 degree tem perature Sunday. The talk got around to Dan’s short game, Harry’s iron shots, and Lloyd’s fine putting. Wha t \s the best part of Mort’s game? ” inquires Paul. “Lying,” replies Dan. . A Beaverhead Snowrider looked out his window this morning, saw the big white snow flakes falling, and said “well, our seance last night worked!” Hal Boyle’s Column The Presbyterian Women’s Association will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. for a salad bar luncheon with the Jean Bishop Circle as hostesses. Miss Genevieve Albertson will review the book “If a Lion Could Talk” by Mildred Walker. Members are invited to bring guests and there will be a nursery attendant. i* Curbs tone Comments • Happy Birthday February 3: Jeff Elliott Don Staley Sue France Mary Martin John Conover, Sr. Beaverhead Post No. 20 of the American Legion will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. The meeting will be preceded by dinner at 7 p.m. prepared by “chef” Dr. Robert Boyce. A cordial invitation is extended to all returned Vietnam veterans. NEW YORK (AP) — Curbstone comments of a Pavement Plato: Youth has its freedoms, but so does middle age. Any debate over what is the best time of life is onesided. The arguments are all heavily weighted in favor of childhood or youth. This is because man has an incurable nostalgia for the earlier years of his life. He romanticizes his boyhood and idealizes his adolescence and young manhood. Weighed down with later troubles, he looks back upon this period as one in which for the last time this side of the Great Shadow he was innocent carefree and happy. Much of this is pure self-delusion. The average child doesn’t feel in nocent, but more like a hardened criminal whose parents haven’t caught up with his felonies. He knows he’s getting away with something he shouldn’t, and this bothers and frustrates him. I The Daily TV Schedule T u e s d a y , F e b . 2 5:00 PM 2, 4 & 6— News 5— Gilligan's Island 5:30 PM 2 & 5 - News 4- Beverly Hillbillies 6— Petticoat Junction 6:00 PM 4- Green Acres 6- Truth or Consequences 6:30 PM 2- Julia 4 & 6 — Movie (Cartoon • The Point) 5- Hee Haw 7:00 PM 2 - Don Knotts 7:30 PM 5- All In the Family 8:00 PM 2- First Tuesday 4 & 6— Special (Circus) 9:00 PM 4 & 6— Marcus Welby 5— Storefront Lawyers 10:00 PM 2, 4 & 5— News 6— Perry Mason 10:30 PM 2— Johnny Carson 4— Sixty Minutes 10:40 PM 5— Suspense Theatre 11:00PM 6— News 11:30 PM 6 - Dick Cavett 11:40 PM 5— Movie (Beyond Glory) Midnight 2— Movie (Hilda Crane) Sixty Minutes W e d n e s d a y , F e b . 3 6:00 AM i - Sunrise Semester 6:15 AM ! Black Experience >• High School Challenge 6:30 AM > News 6:45 AM l - News >• Fireman Frank 7:00 AM ?- Today i CaptaimKengaroo s • Beverly Hillbillies * i /{¡JO AM V i Gomer Pyle 6- -J* I '*.•>« I ■ an 0:00 AM I * 2 Dinah Shore .4-: News 5 Lucy I 0:90AM * 7 Concentration 1 4- Jack LaLanne 5- Romper Room 1 6 Dennis the Menace 0:00 AM 1 7 Sale ol the Century 4 0, S- Family Affair 1 6 Virginia Graham 0:90 AM I ' 7 Hollywood Squares J 0. 5 - Love of Life 1 6 That Girl ¡ V 10:00 AM I 7- Jeopardy t 4 0i S>’ Where the Heart Is 1 6 - Bewitched 10:90 AM I.» >7 « Wh¿/What, Where I I 4 i t J- Search For Tomorrow . 6 - ‘A World Apart ■ - > - , 11:00AM I?,',v7- .Another World -1 Somerset .......... •*:.'M:0i, 0 v M y Children ; , 5 11:30 AM 2 - Words and Music 4 & 5— As the World Turns 6- Make a Deal NOON 2 - Days of Our Lives 4 & 5— Love Is Splendored 6- Newlywed Game 12:30 PM 2- The Doctors 4 & 5- Guiding Light 6 - Dating Game 1:00 PM 2- Another World • Bay City 4 & 5— Secret Storm 6- General Hospital 1:30 PM 2- Bright Promise 4 & 5 - Edge of Night 6 - one Life to Live 2:00PM 2- Movie (The Gun Hawk) 4- Gomer Pyle 5- Movie (And Now Miguel) 6- Mike Douglas 2:30 PM 4 - Mike Douglas 3:00PM Dark Shadows 3:30 PM Dick Van Dyke Bugs Bunny 4:00 PM Star Trek Beverly Hillbillies Wild, Wild West I Love Lucy 4:30 PM CBS News Haiel Tell the truth now, and really test your memory. Didn’t you feel guiltier when you were 5 or 6 years old than when you were 25 or 30? As for adolescence, anyone who can gaze back fondly on those acne1- ridden, nightmare-haunted years of self-doubt and transition isn’t remembering them as they really were but as he now wishes they had been. Once I asked playwright Paddy Chayefsky why he had never written a drama about adolescence. He replied, “I couldn’t even bear to try. It would be too painful.” The fact about life is that every part of it is a mixed blessing and a mixed curse. Each has its woes; each has its victories, For most of us, now is as good a time as any. The present breath we draw is certainly as important to us at the moment as any we drew before or any we may draw later. In assessing the pleasure of any period of existence, it is important to remember that it is measured not only by the things you can do then but also by the things you no longer have to do. For example, it is downright satisfying in middle age to know that you don’t have to: Grow muscles to impress anyone. Climb every balcony. March in every parade. Volunteer for every war. Empty the bottle before going to bed. Enlist in every cause just because someone proclaims it a good one. Hurry to get somewhere you don’t even want to go. Prove you can keep a friend or a wife. It’s already on the record that you can. Upset the other guy's apple cart to satisfy your vanity. Develop any new prejudices, because you’ve got more than enough to last you the rest of the way. E-ZLOAD Nowin Stock at ELLIOTT FORD SALES Dillon, Mont. A revolutionary snowmachlne loading device for pickups No need for an expensive trailer; and it saves your back! D i s t r i c t C o u r t A judgment in the amount of $441 was granted in Beaverhead County District Court in the case of John L. Koehne, doing business as the Shady Nook Trailer Court vs. Charles Lumley. f a \ ' * X ; “H - i V - Marijuana Disclosure Ques tioned Dillon G irl Competes Balance Beam Skill i hH The Dillon Daily Tribune - Exam iner 1 The Voice ot Southwestern Montana 22 S. Montana St. Dillon, Montana 59725 (406) 683-2331 MONTANA, W.L. FIN E F R O C K Publisher PRESS, LEN CARROLL Mng. Editor AttOOMWN, Published dally except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays by Flnefrock Publishing, Inc., w.’ L. Flnefrock, president; Carole I. Flnefrock, vice president; Ronald WagneV, secretary-treasurer; Frank M. Davis, legal counsel. Subscription rate in Montana n. Entered as second class matter June 12, 1887, at the post office in Dillon, Mont., under the Act of March 3,1879. Second dass'postage paid at Dillon. N A T I O N A L A D V E R T I S I N G R E P R E S E N T A T I V E ! inrand 'Newspaper Representatives, int., 410 N. Michigan Ava„ Chicago, III. 60611. Member: - ----- ------------------ -St|d Montana Press Association' and the Associated Press: Letter to Editor WASHINGTON (AP) - The government’s first annual report on federal marijuana research was reported ready today to go to Congress but informed sources said it still leaves unanswered the highly controversial question whether the drug is potentially harmful to everyone who uses it. As one source put it, the report presents new indications that the drug can be dangerous to some people at least “but it contains no assessment on how dangerous (it would be for the health of the nation if, for example, everyone started smoking marijuana.” The source said the report would say, in effect, that “more research is needed” to assess the extent of possible hazard from the drug. Up to now the government’s official position on the drug has been the same as that which was given in a statement by Assistant Surgeon General Sherman Kieffer last summer: \The report, published to date on marijuana clearly indicates that marijuana can' be dangerous for some people. However, accurate scientific data on the extent and nature of these dangers is not yet evident and is being vigorously sought. “Until such information is available it is the position of the National Institute of Mental Health that marijuana must be considered a risk to the mental and physical health of users.” A preliminary report on the government’s research on the health consequences of marijuana use—issued last September — declared that: “It is clear that several years will be required before prelimi nary findings can be interpreted with confidence and the relation between marijuana and health can be adequat^defined.” Laurie Garry, daughter of Western Montana College Instructor Dr. John Garry, competed in the Western Montana College girls gym nastic meet here over the weekend. She represented the University of Montana on the vault. Miss Garry is a sophomore there. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jakovac have returned from a vacation of two months duration during which they visited their daughters and sons-in- law and families. They were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas (Mary) Owens and son of Las Vegas, Nev., Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Teresa) Guay and sons, also of Las Vegas and Mr. and Mrs. Gail (Catherine) Trowbridge of Albuquerque, N.M. Frances Jackson, former Dillon teacher, now in the school system o| Great- mails doingFS '■ education work;:>U>is ar, visitor in Dillon. Rev. Keith Lokensgard is at tending a church leadership seminar at Pasadena, Calif, this week. Rev. Malcolm McCullough of Bozeman filled the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church Sunday in Rev. Lokensgard’s absence. Russell Jones, former Dillon boy, had the misfortune to break his leg Thursday on the ski hill at Bridger Bowl. He was a ski in structor there this season. Mrs. Kate Hawkins returned from Bozeman Sunday, having spent a few days at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Bill Hawkins. Betty Dodd spent the weekend with Tana Knox at the Carl Knox ranch home in Dell. N o t e B i r t h d a y s Residents of Parkview Acres Nursing home celebrating birth days in January were guests of honor at a party Thursday evening in the Nursing home dining room ♦hosted by the Parish Council of Catholic Women who furnished refreshments. Peter Kranatz, popular retired barber, entertained the group on his accordian. Honored guests were Christine Grass and Betsy Clemow. O l d S c h o o l C h u r n s Arlene Herschman of Fallon, Nev., a sophomore at Western Montana College demonstrates her skill on the balance beam during com petition at the girls gymnastic meet held in the WMC gymnasium Saturday. The event was won by Rocky College of Billings. The Editor Tribune-Examiner Please discontinue the ad we have for a fence builder. We cer tainly did get the response. We never realized just how many people built fences in the Dillon area. • Kenneth G. White, Sr. President White’s Electronicslnc., ft. Sweet Home, Oregon H a v e H e a r t S u r g e r y MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) - Harold Feldt, 46, and Charles Heath, 47, were high school classmates in Glasgow, Mont. Both Montana residents urn derwent heart surgery Jan; 20 at St, Mary’s Hospital to correct similar problems, Feldt and Heath will be dis charged at the same time Friday. • W e a t h e r m a n Scattered snow showers spreading across the area Tuesday. Continued warm with partly cloudy skies. The'early morning low in Dillon was 30 with snow beginning to fall about 9 a.m. The high Monday reached 56 after a low of 33. One year ago* Feb. 2, the high in Dillon was 37 and the low 12. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gordon of Dillon are the parents of a‘ baby boy. born at Barrett Hospital Jan. 31, A baby gii;l, was borp ^ e h . 2 at Barrett Hospital,to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Whitehead of Dlllpn. • i • * * ■ * I- t 9T
