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About The Dillon Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1962-1971 | View This Issue
The Dillon Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 10 Feb. 1971, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053035/1971-02-10/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Y TRIBUNE-EXAMINER Dillon, Montana Wednesday, February 10,1971 Vital Statistics of Southwestern Montana Western Cdgers Ho$t Northern i t i - ? i •i-’i ' W h a t ' s D o i n g ? • S i c k C a f l WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 Rainbow for Girls, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Lodge. Vigilante Council Executives and Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., REA Bldg. Jaycees, 8 p.m., Hotel Andrus. Financial Committee, 7:30 p.m., St. Rose Rectory. Annual Beaverhead Chamber of Commerce, 8 p.m., Chamber Office. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11 Drivers License 8-5 renewals, 9-4 tests, Beaverhead County Court House. Lima Parent Teacher Organization. St. Rose Senior Guild, 2 p.m., Mrs. Hazel Flint, 317 So. Washington. Lodge No. 16 AF&AM, 8 p.m., Masonic Lodge. Delta Chapter, ADK, 8 p.m., Mrs. Margaret Pyeatt, 705 East Orr. St. James Guild, 2 p.m., Guild Hall. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., REA Bldg. Word War I Veterans and Auxiliary, 2 p.m., American Legion Hall. St. James Salad Luncheon, 11 a.m. thru 1 p.m., Guild Hall. Barrett Auxiliary Tea, 2-5 p.m., Venture Room of Hotel Andrus. Special Education Program, 2:30 p.m., Special Ed. classroom, Park- view North. • C l u b N o t e s A salad-bar luncheon will be held in the St. James Guild Hall Friday from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. Rev. Lee Schlothauer invites all Dillon residents to drop by and enjoy the cooking of the ladies. There will be a communication of Dillon Lodge No. 16 AF&AM Thursday at 8 p.m. This will be a regular meeting and refreshments will follow. Delta Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa, honorary teachers’ sorority, will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Margaret Pyeatt, 705 E. Orr, with Mrs. Mary Kretzer as assistant hostess. A mini-fun-auction is scheduled with proceeds to be used for the sorority’s planned projects. BARRETT HOSPITAL . No admissions. Dismissed: Katherine Kenison of Dillon. RUBY VALLEY HOSPITAL Feb. 1-7 Dismissed: Camilla Gage, Twin Bridges; Esther Hansen, Dene Hunt, Lynn Edmisten, Sheridan; Mildred Kirby, Ennis; Harrison Smith, Alder. Admitted and dismissed: Walter Hancock, Nancy Gall, Carolyn Naugle, Twin Bridges; Adelaide Smith, Katherine Wallace, Whitehall; John Fahey, Alder; Gale Glasser, Charlotte Massey, Milton Massey, Sheridan. Admitted: Mildred Weingart, Silver Star; Lee Bruner, Twin Bridges; Lewis Lepp, Lola Selby, Elsie Glenn, George Jackson, Whitehall; Evelyn Hanni, Virginia City; Frances Larson, Monika Maloney, Sheridan; William Smail, Alder. Patients still in hospital from previous weeks: William Beal, Sheridan; Ruth Birrer, A. R. Smith, Otto Nolte, Twin Bridges. ST. JAMES COMMUNITY Admitted: Mrs. Norma Neidt, Wisdom; Mrs. Ida Sturm, Dillon; Mrs. Martha Bourn, Glen; Mrs. Shari Strozzi, Whitehall. Dismissed: Heather O’Connell, Dillon; Jeffery Welborn, Dell. • W e a t h e r m a n Cloudy, windy and mild through Thursday. Lows from 15 to 25 with highs from 35 to 45 Wednesday and Thursday. The early morning low in Dillon Wednesday was 30. Tuesday the low was 14 and the high was 48. One year ago, Feb. 10, the weather station at Western Montana College showed a balmy 62 high after a 26 low. • A c c i d e n t s Dennis W. Roberts of Dillon, traveling south on Montana Street Tuesday afternoon lost control of his car as he was making a turn onto Glendale and hit a parked car belonging to Beaverhead County High School instructor Max Nield. Roberts, checked by a physician following the accident, was believed to have suffered an insulin reaction causing a temporary blackout. Western Montana’s Bulldogs will attempt to snap a three-game conference losing string here Friday night when they host rugged Northern Montana at 7:30 in the WMC Complex. The Bulldogs, after jumping to a 4-0 Frontier listing, have dropped a pair to league-leading Eastern (5- 0) and a single to Rocky (3-2) in their last three outings, relegating the locals into a battle for the league’s runner-up spot. Northern (3-3) dropped a 93-92 double-overtime scorcher to the Bulldogs last month at Havre and has since been trounced by both Eastern and Rocky. Overall Western has compiled a 13-11 season, compared to North ern’s 8-11, and both are eyeing a strong finish to the rapidly-closing campaign. 'Die Bulldogs, with an offense averaging slightly over 86 points per game, are led by 6-9 sophomore John Weeks, who is scoring at a 22 • Happy Birthday February 11: Richard Kenison • D i s t r i c t C o u r t Several criminal actions came before Judge Frank Blair Tuesday in the Beaverhead District court session, as well as probate actions. Randall Sloan, charged with first degree burglary in connection with a breakin at Frank’s Texaco in Lima, entered a plea of guilty to the charge and was given three years deferred imposition of sentence. Wayne Deans, charged with uttering false checks entered a guilty plea and was given a three year deferred imposition of sen tence. Reed Holland, charged earlier with forgery then released to another district on their warrant, was in court to face the original charge, having been released from the other agency. Bond was set at $2,500 and the court appointed Leonard Schulz as council. Bond was not furnished and Holland was put in the custody of the Beaverhead County sheriff and lodged in County jail. A divorce was granted to Steven Bernard Leake from Etuko Leake. • P o l i c e B e a t Dillon officers, in addition to investigating an accident and citing the driver for reckless driving, also ticketed another motorist for running a stop sign. i r a ciMi m n m i r u i B [Womens S p o r t s w e a r 50 % Skirts - Blouses - save '¿.a Womens L i n g e r i e Slips - Bras save 50 % point pace. Charley Hall follows with a 14.5 mark, Doug Watson 14, and Butch McEnaney at 10.4. Hall continues his superb board artistry, averaging just under 16 per contest, and Weeks is grabbing 12 . Watson has converted 71 of 84 free throw attempts to lead his club with an 84.5 per cent listing. Weeks jshitting from the held at a 49.5 per cent rate and the smooth-passing Hall has 139 assists to top that department. Shooting woes, however, con tinue to plague the club. Western sports a sub-par 41.1 from the field and a cold 64.3 at the charity line. “Free throws have killed us,” Head Coach Casey Keltz laments. “Seven of our 11 losses could have been averted had we shot just a mediocre 65 per cent at the.ioul stripe. The boys have put in extra hours at the line and hit well during practice but apparently we’re just not concentrating on this critical game phase.” Friday’s fans will be afforded an extra treat with Butte Central’s widely-acclaim ed tum b lers providing halftime entertainment. Wrestling buffs will have a full portion of their sport as Western and Northern clash in a Frontier match, starting at 5:30. Following Friday’s cage at traction, the Bulldogs have only two games remaining—Montana Tech at Butte, Feb. 16, and Rocky here February 20. Flying Service Has New Plane In Use Here Sports in Brief ■Womens Womens Womens I |Snomob//eM/ffs Footed Pajamas Fur Ponchos I V» O O 1 V» Oí o o $ 5 0 0 . 5700 * * 0 0 0 reg. $9 - $10 reg. $9 - $10 reg. $ 16.00 White - Red - Navy Brushed Acetate Lynx Pattern • Black - Brown W o m e n s * Purse-Glove Gir!s Robes Short or Long reg. $5.50 - $12.00 C h i l d r e n s Orion Sweaters Set S4t0 reg. $8.00 now $ 3 # 0 -$60# Pull-over^ ^ 00m$500 Girls Wes tern Shirts 100 per cent acetate reg. $5.00 $200 J only \ Play Pen Pad *900 reg. $4.00 Mm Boys Sport Shirts Checks ^ J Mens Suits Mens Boys SportCoats W i n t e r W i n t e r Plains - Stripes • Plaids J a c k e t s J a c k e t s CAIIA jm M Corduroys - Wools - Nylons Corduroy - Wools - Nylons 4 0 % $13 > $26 $1088-$1388 C h ild re n s W o m e n s Shoes $ 2 ” D ress H e e ls Plains - Straps C J U 0 L & Gift Wrapping Charge Free Delivery J Credit $ 7 * * c d L . The Editor Tribune-Examiner We, the people of this com munity, recently built a sprawling, one-story, new hospital. This structure was designed and fabricated so as to conform to modern safeguards to save lives in case fire occurred in any portion of said building. This edifice is centrally situated, furnished with equipment and supplies and staffed with personnel trained to cope with emergencies by rendering nearby prompt, ef ficient aid to victims of accidents or sudden illness. We have been informed that our hospital officials received notice from a merely-appointive bu reaucratic agency that unless we agreed to saddle ourselves with the expense of installing an over priced,; unnecessary ^ ' system in‘oufnolpital building by a certain date, we would be apt to find our arrangement,for handling local health contingents, more or less interefered ¡with. It is also rumored that if we fail to comply with this directive, we will find ourselves denied assistance from state and national health organizations; personally I regard this as piire poppycock as I can imagine what would happen to such an attempt, when confronted with an arousedr public. A governmentof the people, by the people, for the people can survive only to the extent that people agree among themselves as to what circumstances they will tolerate and to what regulations they will abide by ; whereas a form of government which compels people to blindly follow bur densome, blundering bureaucratic bumbaze, (undei the pretense that only it knows what is best for the public); such a! form of govern ment usually’ ends up in dissolution. It is my opinion that we are in good position to test the legality, or constitutionality of this arbitrary, autocratic maneuver. Willis Funk Sheridan By The Associated Press Baseball NEW YORK—Satchel Paige, the\ ageless pitching marvel, was voted into the Hall of Fame as the first in a special category designed to honor the top stars of the old Negro leagues. WASHINGTON—The Washington Senators traded outfielder Rick Reichardt to the Chicago White Sox for right-handed pitcher Jerry Janeski. Yachts RIO OE JANEIRO—Brazil's Pluft was announced as the winner of the Buenos Aires- Rio yacht race on the basis of corrected time, rather than America's Ondine, which finished first. FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla.~American Eagle was declared the unofficial winner of the 400- mile St. Petersburg-Fort. Lauderdale race. General SAPPORO, Japan—Fedor Shimashev of the Soviet Union won the )5-kilometer cross country at the Sapporo International Winter Sports Week for Russia's third straight title. Boxing LOS ANGELES —Former lightweight champion Mando Ramos was forced to bow out of his Friday night title fight with world champion Ken Buchanan of Scotland due to a pulled groin muscle and Ruben Navarro was signed as a substitute. Football SAN DIEGO—The San Diego Chargers of the National Football League announced that running back Mike Garrett wilt stay in professional football rather than starting a 'baseball career in the Los Angeles Dodger organization as he had planned to do. HOUSTON—Coach Alfred Benefield of Texas Southern University asked to be re lieved of the coaching job and of his duties as a physical education instructor for personal reasons. WORCESTER, Mass.—Bill Whitton, head ■ coach at Holy Cross College for the past two seasons, resigned. Horse Racing NEW ORLEANS—Rio Bravo, $4.40, ran the six furlongs in 1:101-5, two-fifths of a second shy of the track record, and beat Robin's Bug by four lengths in the feature at the Fair Grounds. MIAMI—Office Queen, S4, made her 1971 debut by beating Roman Consort by three- quarters of a length in the feature at Hialeah. BOWIE, Md.—Seven-year-old Just A Baker, J&12.20, upstaged five younger rivals to defeat -Menabilly by. thrpe .lengths in .-we; *£10,000 Federal Purse at Bowie. LINCOLN, R,I— Eastern Warrior, S10.20, came from behind to beat Fringey by 2V* lengths in the feature at Lincoln Downs. LITTLE ROCK, A r k —Cornish Sister, $6.80, pulled away in the stretch to beat Rapid Tim in the feature at Oaklawn Park. Round Airports Are Newest Thing BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Round airports with circular runways are the airport safety improvement proposal of a physics professor at the State University at Buffalo. Dr. J. Gibson Winans says a round airport circled by banked runways would prevent crashes by providing infinite emergency space. Winans’ proposed airport would have two sets of two runways each. An outer pair, one for landings and one for takeoffs, would be for large planes; and an inner pair would be for smaller craft. The airport would have its control tower and passenger ter minal in the center, linked to the outside by tunnels. He said test flights on round runways made by the U.S. Navy several years ago encountered no difficulty in landing a plane banked to match the runway. Get your s'^®eJ^e^y philco !80 square m ested „ 0 «rV.l.\*>\*P r,Ce$36 Throckmorton Radio & TV Lear » Toyo - Sony - Philco - Panasonic 16 ,S. Montana, Dillon 683-4238 - For thefastest-service in town try buying from us. Andre Morris, owner of the Dillon Flying Service, (at left) and student Ray Smerker are shown with the 1971 Cessna Skyhawk 172 which was purchased for service at Beaverhead County airport and delivered Friday. Hie new white and blue plane to be used for flight training, charter work and rental, replaces a 1966 Cessna Skyhawk. Smerker, a Beaverhead County High School senior, was working on touch and go landings as a part of his training toward a commercial license. Hie young man, under Morris’ instruction soloed several months ago. Eas tern Ass ured Share of Title 97-78 victory. The Bears pulled within five points early in the second half but Eastern pulled away on the scoring of Fred Johnston, who took game honors with 25 points. Johnston needs only 77 more points to break the EMC single season record of 616 points set during the 1967-68 season by Jim Soft. Jackie Young pitched in 20 points in a losing cause for Rocky. Bill Mummert added 17 points for EMC while Roscoe Dudley grabbed 17 rebounds. The win lifted EMC to a 7-0 conference record and 17-8 overall mark, while Rocky fell to 3-3 and 10 - 10 . Sophomore center Steve Nelson scored 24 points and grabbed 16 rebounds to lead Lewis and Clark over Northern. The Idaho club defeated the Lights Monday night, 86-85. The Warriors jumped to a 9-2 lead and never trailed, although Northern managed to knot the score at 66-all with 4:04 remaining in the game. John Morrison paced the Lights with 19 points. The loss dropped Northern to an 8-11 season record. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - Eastern Montana College grasped at least part of the share of the Frontier Conference basketball crown Tuesday night, taking its fourth win of the season over crosstown rival Rocky Mountain College to feature a light Frontier schedule. In the only other action, Lewis and Clark College of Idaho handed Northern Montana its second setback in as many nights, 75-70. Eastern raced to a 53-38 halftime lead over Rocky, but had to fend off a second half Bear rally to take a Bulldogs Face Ricks Wrestlers Western Montana wrestlers, 5-3 on the season, will attempt to avenge an earlier season loss tonight when they travel to Rex- burg, Idaho, for a rematch with powerful Ricks College. The loss of heavyweight Denny Patton, who suffered a severe shoulder injury in Saturday’s triangular at Butte, will severely handicap the Bulldogs, who are also without a 118-pound entry. “This means we automatically forfeit 10 points,” Head Coach Ron Wirtz explained, “and this is tough to do against a nationally-ranked ,/nal‘club àuch as'Kicks.’,U■.Kr.«»nK Leading thé Western invasion is 167-pound ace, Dave Hartman, whose only loss this year was in curred during the Ricks match here. Joining Hartman for the trip today are Kelly Barrett 126, Marty Krauter 134, Dan Anderson 142, Dan Faller or Pat Hurley 150, Dave Aragon 158, Lloyd Omsberg 177, and fast-coming Harry Egan at 190. The Bulldogs come off a tough weekend in which they handled Montana Tech, 26-13, but dropped a rugged 31-5 test against Eastern. “The Eastern match was much closer than indicated by the final count,” Wirtz said. “We made a few mistakes and they cost us. I felt the team performed well against the experienced Yellowjackets and, by Frontier Tourney time late this month, we should be ready to spring a few, surprises.” Missoula Sentinel Smothers Hellgate MISSOULA (AP) — Fifth- ranked Missoula Sentinel used a tough zone defense to roll to a 46-25 halftime lead, then cruised in the second half for a 71-56 Class AA basketball victory over crosstown rival Missoula Hellgate Tuesday night. The Spartans got a 24 point performance from Rick McGinnis, while Ron Baker paced with 17 points. In the only previous meeting of the two teams this season, Sentinel won by an almost identical score—72-56., ' The win lifted Sentinel to a 14-4 season record and 9-3 league mark, while Hellgate fell to 6-1 and 4-7. Havre Wins Top Spot .O id i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Havre’s Blue Ponies, riding an eight-game winning string, have taken over sole possession of the No. 1 ranking in The Associated Press Class AA high school basketball power poll. In the Class A poll, Laurel once agaih holds the top spot. Havre rolled over Livingston and Lewistown last weekend, while Kalispell, tied with the Blue Ponies for the top spot a week ago, lost one of two weekend games and tum bled to the fourth ranking. The Blue Ponies got six first-place votes from the states sportswriters and sportscasters. Missoula Sentinel, conqueror of Kalispell and Helena, jumped from fifth to second with Helena maintaining its hold on the third spot. The Bengals polled three first-place votes. Great Falls, taking one first- place vote, filled the fifth Class AA ranking, followed by Anaconda sixth, Billings West seventh, Livingston eighth, Billings Senior ninth and Great Falls Russell 10th. Laurel was the unanimous choice for the top Class A ranking, with Billings Central the second- place choice on all but one ballot. Libby, 13-4 for the season, moved up into the third spot from fourth, trading places with Miles City. Whitefish held its fifth-place ranking. Completing the Class A Top 10 were Columbia Falls sixth, up from eighth; Sidney seventh, down one notch; Wolf Point eighth, down one notch; Hamilton ninth and Poison 10th. Poison is a newcomer to the Top 10, replacing Deer Lodge. Plans to Appeal For Law License BOSTON (AP) — F. Lee Bailey says he is planning an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court on the order of the Supreme Court of New Jersey barring him from practice of law in that state for a year. Bailey was accused of trying to publicize charges against the prosecution in a murder trial in 1968 in which he was counsel for the defense. Bailey said Monday the rules in New Jersey require that a lawyer charged with misconduct be tried before a board of lawyers. In his case he said, the charge was heard by a judge. The Dillon Daily Tribune - Examiner The Voice of Southwestern Montana 22 S. Montana St. Dillon, Montana 59725 (406) 683-2331 W.L. FINEFROCK Publisher LEN CARROLL _ AtSOCIAIION Mng. Editor ,, Published daily except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays by Flnefrock Publishing, Inc., W. L. flnefrock, president; Carole I. Flnefrock, vice president- Ronald Wagner, secretary-treasurer; Frank M. Davis, legal counsel Subscription rate In Montana; ‘ Subscription rate out of $9.00 Montana; i£KK .... 3months ......... ...... ‘ ' \ ’ 'aon Entered as second class matter June 12, 1887, at the post office In Dillon Mont under the Act of March 3,1B79. Second class postage paid at Dillon Mon'\ NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: Inland Newspaper Representatives, Inc., 410 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. 60611 Member^ Montana ¡Press Assoclalion-and the Associated Press. nnemaer. Per year 6m o n ths ................................. 5.00 3 months ( Olllon only ) ...................... 2.7S 1 month ..... ....... ' .................. . .... 1.25 & t*¡M • 1 1 +
