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About Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1971-1973 | View This Issue
Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 05 May 1971, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053036/1971-05-05/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
. f\-/ ’ - • ’ % ! \ 1 . ’ , , ' ’ * * \ ' - . . , . ; <r ■; f i .\ >J> , r’l % r ’ i\ 4 1 1 v '■ . / V j \ J y % r~l kV L O L O N t f b H o t f t u t f WEST HALF Other Bark Beetle Infestations Bark beetle Infestation $ ; $ & * ’ . • ' w i V . v Blue Mountain Missoula Ranger District Lolo Rational Forest : 1970 Figure 1 - Bark Beetle Infestations, Lolo National Forest DAILY TRIBUNE-EXAMINER Wednesday, Mays, 1971 Dillon, Montana , p**«5 Monday, April 5 » No flights made. Tuesday, April 27 Woodrow Smith flew a Pawnee in from Stanford, then flew out to Bozeman. Andy flew the 172 on a Fish and Game flight, Bill Miller passenger. Carl Hartwig flew the Super Cub for two flights, one taking Evelyn Morris home. Then later he flew the 172 on a dual flight some Anal touch up work for the commercial. Louise Shafer flew a dual lesson with Andy instructing. Wednesday, April 28 Lorn Anderson flew a dual lesson on technical maneuvers preparing for private license flight check. Gerry Mobley flew in with a Lynch Flying Service Skylane, flying two flights around this area for the Forest Service, with their personnel on board. Gerry returned to Billings in early p.m. Swede Poulsen flew in with his Mooney from Great Falls, returning after about a two-hour business stop in Dillon. Carl Hartwig and Andy were out with the 172 again trying for precision on maneuvers. Andy Gaasch flew the Pawnee for a short flight. Thursday, April 29 Fred Huntington flew his Comanche to Idaho Falls and returned later. Carl Hartwig flew the 172 with William Birkenbuel as passenger. Dave Moss in with the Cardinal then flew a solo flight in the 172, his son Jim with him in the Cardinal from Lima with one friend. Jim Seidensticker had a dual flight with Bill Stewart instructing. FViday, April 30 Andy Gaasch flew the Pawnee to Stanford and back. Ray Smerker flew the 172 to Bozeman staying overnight. Swede Poulsen in from Great Falls in his Mooney. Harry Winslow in from Sheridan with his Ercoupe, flying it back shortly. A Cessna 182 was landed, arriving from Lewistown, Mont., by Robert Murdock, of Laramie, Wyo. He stayed overnight. Bill Roberts landed for fuel with his helicopter, delivering it to Conrad. Another Cessna 182 was landed with three men on board going on to Riggins, Idaho. Saturday, May 1 A Cherokee, with four on board landed, fueled then on to Idaho. Dillon Public Library Displays New Items The Dillon Public Library has several new items on display and a large selection of new books, ac cording to librarian Pat Landon. The Children’s Story Hour, begun during Library Week to emphasize the “Right to Read” is continuing at 10 a.m- each Saturday morning for children of kindergarten age through grade three with Mrs. Landon in charge. New books on the shelves for patrons reading pleasure include: “Iraq In Pictures,\ by Jon A. Teta. Iraq, “ the cradle of civilization” in pictures. “The Modern City : Planning in., the 19th Century,” by Française Choay. Modern Architecture . “The Renaissance City,” by G. C. Argon. The planning and ar chitecture of the Renaissance period. “Caravan to Vaccarci,” by Allestair MacLean. “QB Vli,\ by L. M. Uris. “Reuther,” by Frank Cormier & William J. Eaton. On May 9,1970 a small plane crashed in the wooded area near Pellston, Mich., resulting in the untimely death of a dynamic and controversial labor leader, brought an end to an ex citing chapter in union history and American life. This fast moving biography of Walter Reuther, tells of how he moved through the ranks of the union. A champion of such causes as civil rights and civil liberties and adequate housing and many others. “Somethings Dark . and Dangerous,” edited by Joan Kahn, This is a story of murder. All of these stories are scary and will keep a young reader delightfully scared and entertained for hours. “The Homecoming,” by Earl Hammer Jr. This novel of Spencer Mountain has a sunny disposition rich with life that rings true filled with nostalgia, laughter and tears. “Maya History and Religion,” by J. Eric S. Thompson. The author is one of the world’s foremost Maya scholars. Maya has clung closely to old ways; they are slowly giving way to modern technology and influences. “Future Shock,\ by Alvin Tof-1 fier. Alvin Toffler turns the time mirror completely around looking into the future so that we can un- derstand and cope with life today. \Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex,” by David Reuben, M.D. Avoiding any moral judgment, Dr, Reuben answers all questions with wit, style, and authoritative candor — replacing ignorance with knowledge, fear with confidence, and explaining in full, once and for all — everything you always wanted to know about sex — but were afraid to ask. “The Psychic World of Peter Hurkos,\ by Norma Lee Browning. In this incredible book Norma Lee Browning, skeptic, proves beyond all reasonable doubt that Peter Hurkos is a mail with phenomenal psychic powers — a man who can conjure up the past, envision the future, and describe people and places he has never seen. “A Dictionary of Art Terms & Techniques,\ by Ralph Mayer. An up-to-date reference book con taining more than 3,200 lucid definitions of terms encountered in the study and practice of the visual arts and in their literature. “Muskie,” by Theo Lippman Jr. & Donald C. Hansen. Here, two journalists; one has been covering Muskie in Maine for over ten years and the other is a veteran Senate reporter — tell about the man and his career. More than just a story, this book includes a fascinating and objective understanding of Muskie’s strengths and weaknesses, the hows and \vhys of his past and his very promising future. “Everything and Nothing” (the Dorothy Dandridge Tragedy), by Dorothy Dandridge & Earl Conrad. Our first black movie star tells the effects of segregation more moving than militant black writers will ever do. “The Social Contract,” by Robert Ardrey. A personal inquiry into the Evolutionary Sources of order and disorder. “Agnew,\ by Jim G. Lucas. Lucas' goes behind the • headlines and the rhetoric to portray in detail one of the most controversial men of our time. “White Dog,\ by Romain Gary. A penetrating non-fiction story of mankind’s oldest conflict, that of love and hate, Extensive pine engraver in festations are occurring itì pon derosa pine stands near Blue Mountain, about 10 miles south- ; WësV’-df i'Mfeëôula 'irti * t h e Dólci N à t l o ï f â l ' ■ r > William M. Ciesla, Forest Ser vice entomologist, reports the infestations are restricted to the crown in most cases. And the lower boles are either uninfested or contain secondary infestations of mountain pine beetles. “The largest group of tree tops killed by thè pine engraver is in O’Brien Creek. This group contains about 60 trees,” Ciesla said. He is head of the forest insect section in the Northern Region headquarters Division of State and Great Falls, Havre Share Postal Zip By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Havre arid Great Falls are the only areas' ip Montana to share in the new postal service of Pacific Zip, the federal government’s new fast freight mail train — and Great Falls is oply a side benefit. Richard Dille, Great Falls postmaster, said “Pacific Zip is designed primarily to move the mail from Chicago to the west coast as fast as possible oh the ground. “After Chicago it stops only in Minneapolis, Minot and Fargo, N.D., Havre, Spokane and Se attle,” Dille said. He added that at the stop in Havre, a piggyback trailer is taken off and sent to Great Falls! “The Zip is not intended to serve Montana,”' he added, “although about 100 post offices in the state are served!?’ About hqlf the mail in the Great Falls trailer is intended for Canada, he added. It is brought into Great Falls with the rest of the mail and is picked up here by a Canadian trucking firm. When Zip returns to the east, it makes no stops in Montana, he said. Private forestry. ,, - Ciesla said thiat . groups of dead and dying trees were detected and Reported by the Missotda Range* (District staff „ in _Eehruary,„ A ^ e ^ e d ,e v a iu^o|.S^^ l|e|iSP month to determine the casual agents, potential for increased losses and recommended control action. “Five groups of ponderosa pine in Hayes Creek, were killed by mountain pine beetle,” Ciesla said. “These contained 33 trees killed in 1969 and 28 killed in 1970. There are seven additional groups of dead or dying ponderosa pines in lower Hayes Creek.” The infested ponderosa pine stand in the Blue Mountain area is about 80 years old. Portions of the stand is overstocked. Bark beetle activity tends to be concentrated in the overstocked areas. While the pine engraver prefers green slash, summer broods can become aggressive and attack standing trees, particularly if they are under a moisture stress or overstocked. Mountain pine beetle is the primary causal agent in the Hayes Creek drainage, Ciesla explained. Blue Pine ehgravfr beetle infestations ! . are scattered throughout the • ponderosa pine type in the vicinity .dïLRUif Mountain. Pinqi engraver activity in the Jtj s ountain area is part of a larger infestation extending through the Clark Fork Drainage,f from Rock Creek east of Missoula', to St. Regis, Montana on the west and south to the West Fork of the Bitterroot River drainage in the Bitterroot National Forest. Cielsa pointed out that there is no practical direct means of pine engraver beetle control. “Direct control of mountain pine beetle infestations involves removal of infested trees by commercial sale and destruction of bark and slabs at the mill. This is the most economical direct sup pression method available,” he commented. If removal by commercial sale is not feasible, he explained; infested. trees can be cut and burned. Direct control should be completed before mid-June when the overwintering brood begins to emerge. The accompanying map shows bark beetle infestation on the west half of the Lolo National Forest. Celebrating Our y l *1 ì’iiì* s ì vi y o ’ 49th Year l i t f i T f ä W f r Juif a H w of « Compioto Collection of Beautiful Summer Dresaee Montana Power Students Pushing For Troops' Return ■ VERMILLION, S.D. (AP) — A student group collecting dimes to send to Président'Nixon for return of U.S. troops from Southeast Asia got' donations Tuesday from of ficials attending a special Senate subcommittee hearing, including Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D- Minn. The group, which calls itself the “Community Peace :, Action Coalition,\ 'collected from Hum phrey, Gov. Richard -Kneip and Reps. Jafpes Abourezk, D-S.D., and Frank Denholm, D-S.D. They '., attended the subcommittee’ hearing tyi problems of rural ; development. ' j Humphrey gdve three dimes and r m liifnfftei 1,0 fr-\ * BUTTE (AP) — The Montana Power Co. announced a multi phase program Tuesday that is designed to allow new natural gas discoveries to be retained for use in Montana. The company also claimed the new plan will provide contracts more favorable to gas producers and give added incentives for development of additional gas reserves. L.S. Stadler, vice chairman and chief operating officer for gas and oil, said Montana Power had reached an agreement With Pacific Gas and Electric Co. under which that company will take over Montana Power’s commitments to buy Canadian gas to the extent that the Canadian gas can be replaced by Montana gas production. Stadler said, this' p lan, should allow Montana gas to be conserved for use within the state. The new contract terms will offer 16 cents per thousand cubic feet of gas at the wellhead for new production deliverable to the company’s transmission system, The utility; also is willing to obligate itself on a “take or pay” basis, Stadler said, to assure producers of guaranteed production specific payments based on reserves they have de veloped. Montana Power will also provide interest-free development loans to signers of new purchase agreements, he added, producers will be able to borrow - ap proximately $6,700 per billion cubic feet of proven gas reserves under this part of the program. Well Survey Notice The City of Dillon Water Department is trying to obtain an in ventory of all private water wells within the city limits of Dillon. The purpose of the.inventory.is to help make a study of un derground water supplies for futare use or in case, of disasters such as earthquakes or floods; It would be of Immeasurable help to the community to have private t o ll information should themurilclpkl system fall. ; ’ •'\ , 'We would appreciate every owner of a private well reporting the1’ same to the Dillon City Water Office, giving the street Address and the size of the well if this Information is available. Please be assured there is no law prohlbitlngprlvate wells, and we in the .city water department,are ,hot snooping. We feel this program is In the interest of thecommuhlty as a whole. , . To report the size and ideation of wells, or for further Information concerning the survey call 683-2012.,' J-fe • Thank you for your còòpèratlònf m é m m r ' & i/V .-ÂÿS'/.’ik, , . ,,, A - I , , « i i r t i j r n o i ? ‘é-Wi'iir ffe'P ’ A; Beautiful and practical too! 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