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About Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1971-1973 | View This Issue
Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 08 June 1971, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053036/1971-06-08/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
daily tribune - examiner Page 2 The Dillon Dally Tribune - Examiner h DUIon, Montana Tuesday, June 8,1971 12 S. Montana The Voice,of Southwestern Montana St. |3illon,Montana 59725 (406) 583-2331 W.L. F IN E F R O C K BYRON L. BROWN - MONTANA $ PRESS ASSOCIATION : 71 — Publisher Editor i - LEONARD C. CARROLL — Production Supt. Published daily except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays by Ffnefrock Publishing, Inc., W. L. Finefrock, president; Carole I. Finefrock, vice president; Ronald Wagner, secretary-treasurer; Frank M. Davis, legal counsel. Subscription rate In Montana: Subscription rate out of Per year ....... ......................... S9.00 Montana: imonths ............... ............ 5.00 Peryear .................. ............... $10.00 3 months I Dillon only) .................. 2.75 6 months .................................. 5.50 1 month .......................... •• ....... 1.25 3 months ................................... 3.00 Entered as second class matter June 12,1887, at the post office in Dillon, Mont., under the Act of March 3,1879. Second class postage paid at Dillon. N A T IO N A L A D V E R T IS IN G R E P R E S E N T A T I V E : Inland Newspaper Representatives, Inc., 410 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. 50611. Member; Allontana Press Association and the Associated Press. Letter to Editor T-E Tuesday Trivia Boys Staters & Legislature It’s interesting to note that the American Legion’s Boys State program now in session on the campus of Western Montana College coincides with the third session of the Legislature, also underway in Helena. What, for example, will the young 17-year-old mythical legislators have to say about taxes, billboards, reapportionment, education, etc.? Will this cross section of outstanding young people from the high schools throughout the state reflect the thinking of Montanans on the key questions facing us? A T-E reporter talked to an eager Boys Stater from Billings. He said the Boys Staters would do better than their counterpart in' the-capitol. “ At least,” he quipped, “ we’ll bring disorder out of chaos!” Someone commented as to why the 20-year Boys State program hadn’t contributed more young men to the field of politics. \Simple answered an old-time counselor, “ these are the smart outstanding boys who have learned that politics is always 20 years behind the world-in thought.” To the Editor: Today, much to my surprise, two families of tourists stopped to take pictures o f the lilac display that we have in our neighborhood. They had all manner of cameras and one even used a tripod. Lilacs do well here, will grow from a shoot, without care. So, how about some civic minded club planting a row of them in that ugly divider area along Helena Street? I am sure this could be done without obstructing traffic and with the approval of the Montana Highway Department. We also have another barren island that could be much im proved with something and that is the corner in front of the campus that has the telephone booth in it. At the present, this is full of dirt that blows on all the porches in this area. While I am on the subject of planting, did any class plant a tree this year for Arbor Day? They have a lot of space down there for trees. Irene McFadden Highlights in History There is an intriguing little pocket book on the market by a Karen Tyler, called \Something You Always Wanted to Know About Almost Everything.” It has the answer to everything from the origin of Lily cups to why a.dog circles around and around before it lies down! Apparently the dog circles out of a nesting instinct, a throwback to the animal’s untamed ancestry. Personality traits and habits are fascinating. A friend of ours automatically salts his food without ever tasting it. Another always eats the vegetables and accessory items before tearing into his meat. One always reads the last chapter of a book first. One fisherman we know never throws his baited hook into the water without first spitting on the worm. One o f the office gals always trips down a steep stairway sideways. This could be out of modesty, costume, or perhaps it’s an instinct inherited from some remote ancestor. Mark. Twain once commented that a habit was a habit, and should not be flung out the window, but coaxed downstairs sideways a step at a time. Anyway, personality is the name we give to our little collection of queer habits. The test of personality is simple: If you were someone else, could you stand yourself? A Dillon ladies bowling team and the WMC Bulldog track team found themselves billeted in the same Billings motel a couple of weeks ago. One of the ladies on being informed that the athletes were in the same motel remarked that “ girls, we’ll get no sleep tonight. I know these jocks, arid they’ll be lip and noisy all night long.” Later — much later — say about 3 a.m., one of the Bulldog hurdlers knocked three times on the wall pf the adjoining roonTand veiled, ‘ ‘L ot RS; fofW fl^S^Me^oTdliia'oir k'eep quiet — wehave to-rim 7 tomorrow!\ The day after the verdict in the Benny Reynolds land condemnation case, the following conversation was heard at the Skeets corner down on Montana street: ¡ First man, reading the paper: “ I see where Benny Reynolds won $52,000 yesterday. Second man: “ Good lord, where was that rodeo?” By the A ssociated press Today is Tuesday, June 8, the 159th day of 1971. TTiere are 206 days left in the year. Today’s highlight in history: On this date in the year 632, the prophet Mohammed died. On this date: In 1861, Tennessee seceded from the Union. In 1872, Congress authorized the penny post card. In 1905, President Theodore Roosevelt offered to act as a mediator in the Russo-Japanese War. In 1942, during World War II, Japanese submarines shelled Sydney, Australia. In 1947, the Argentine president ’s w ife, E v a Peron, was w ildly cheered on a visit to Madrid, Spain. In 1967,34 American saflors were killed when Israeli torpedo boats and planes attacked a U.S. com munications ship off the Sinai Peninsula. Israel said the attack was accidential. Ten years ago—The Soviet Union protested against a proposed meeting of West Germany’s upper house of Parliament in West Berlin. Five years ago — Hurricane : Alma strpck the west coast of .Florida after battering Cuba. ' One year ago—It was announced that more than half the 31,000 U.S. troops which moved into Cambodia had been withdrawn. The boys down at the spud cellar were discussing inventions. It was agreed that the paper clip, scotch tape and perhaps the eight-hour- day, were among the world’s greatest inventions. But what about the most useless? A number of items were mentioned—including contact lenses, Rice Krispies and girdles. But Certified Cedric maintains that the most worthless item ever invented is the electric toothbrush. He says the only time h'iSWife gets any exercise is when her electric tooth brush breaks down. And that she actually blamed a recent cavity on a weak battery! . We once heard a minister make a good point in a sermon. He said that religion should be like the toothbrush—everyone should have one—make use of it daily and never try to force it on anyone else. Certainly the test of true love would be the man who would share with his love his toothbrush—electric or otherwise! Word has been received in Dillon that Fred Edwards died at Sonoma, Calif., in May. His widow survives, she is the former Marian Leach of Dillon. Mrs. Lola Stish and Mrs. Beryl Link returned to Dillon Monday evening after a week-long trip to New Mexico and Colorado. Mrs. Stish was in Albuquerque, N.M. to visit friends and attend to business affairs. They also visited the Air Force Academ y in Colorado Springs, Colo, and in Mrs: Link’s former home at Livingston. Our editor is always telling the staff that a good reporter always makes the story brief and concise. “ Be brief and to the point,” he says. Which reminds us of a story about the young reporter who received a similar lecture from his editor, and turned in his firststory : “ George O’Toble'looked up the shaft at the Tower Hotel to see i f the elevator was coming, down. It was. Age 33.” This story is something like the one about the WMC English prof who lectured thb stiidfetits; that a good short story always had the key elements of religion, royalty and sex and mystery. Whereupon one impressed student turned in his first story: “ Holy Moses, said the Princess, pregrtapl Again, I wonder who did it?” Mrs. Rodger Johnson, who un derwent back surgery at a Gréât Falls hospital last week is reported doing well and hopes to return home within 10 days; W eatherman P a r tly cloudy Tuesday with afternoon and evening thun dershowers. Lows Tuesday night from 40 to 50 and highs in the 70s. The early morning low in Djlloh Tuesday was 47. Monday the low was 36 and the high 77. One year ago, June 8, the high was 72 and the low 47 with .35 in- •■’ «s moisture. New Arrivals at H A Z E L ' S Style Shop 'Jane Colby' Pants, Tops, Shorts Large selection o f new summer dresses in polyester and blends ■ '■ ■ ■ . - Tunic Blouses in prints & plain Get Ready For The Daily TV Schedule Tuesday, June 8 5:00 PM 2, 4 & 5 - Now» 5 - Gllligan-» Illand 5:30 P M 2, 5 «. 5— NOW» 4— Beverly Hillbillies 6:00 PM 2 & 5— New» 4— Green Aerea 6— Truth or Consequences 5:30 PM 2— Bill Cosby 4 & 5— Hee Haw 6— Mod Squad 7:00 P M 2— Don Knotts ' 7:30 PM 4 & 6— Movie (Love Hate Love) 5— All In the Family ».-00 P M 2— Movie (Namii, the Killer- Whale) 5— Special (50 Minutes) » :00 P M 4 & 6— Marcus Welby 5— Men ah Law 10:00 P M 2, 4 & 5-— News 5 - It Takes A Thiel 10:30 P M 2— Johnny Carson 4— Special (60 Minutes) Phone your Order . I ® . 683-4293 Spence Hegstad 10:40 P M 5— Wagon Train 11:30 P M 6— Dick Cavett 12:05 P M 2— Movie (Tarzan the Magnificent) 12:10 P M 5— Movie (Calling Bulldog Drummond) Come see Harry in our service dept, for ail repairs on autos, power tools, mowers and home appliances. 201E. Glendale, Dillon L _ 4:00 A M 5— Summer Semester 6:15 A M 2— American Story 6— High School Challenge 6:30 A M 5-r- News 6:45 A M 2— News Fireman Frank 7:00 A M 2— Today 4— Captain Kangaroo Beyerly Hillbillies 7:30AM 5— Gomer Pyle 6:00AM 2— Oinah Shore 4— News Lucy 6:30 A M 2— Concentration 4— Jack LaLanne 5— Romper Room 9:00 A M 2— Sale of the Century 4 & 5— Family Affair 6— Virginia Graham 9:30 A M 2— Hollywood Squares 4 & 5— Love of Live 6— That Girl 10:00 A M 2— Jeopardy 4 & 5— Where the Heart Is 6— Bewitched 10:30AM 2— Who, What, Where 4 & 5— Search For Tomorrow 6— A World Apart 11:00 A M 2 — Another World • Somerset 4 & 6— My Children 5— Midday 11:30 A M 7— Memory Game 4 & 5-r- As the World Turns Make a Deal Wednesday, June 9 NOON 2— Days of Our Lives 4 & 5— Love is Splendored 6— Newlywed Game 12:30 P M 2-— The Doctors 4 6 5 - Guiding Light 6— Dating Game 1:00 PM 2— Another World * Bay City 4 & 5— Secret Storm 6 — General Hospital First in Personal Service BEAVERHEAD Laundry & Dry Cleaners 683-5522 1:30 PM 2— Movie (Gambling House) 4 & 5— Edge of Night 6— One Life to Live 2:00 PM 4— Gomer Pyle 5— Movie (The Unguarded Moment) 6— Mike Douglas 2:30 PM 4— Merv Griffin 3:30 PM 2— Bright Promise 6— Bugs Bunny 4:00 PM 2— Lost in Space 4— Beverly Hillbillies 5— Wild Wild West 6— I Love Lucy 4:30 PM 4— CBS News 6— Hazel Vi t a 1 Slâ t i s t i ç s, of Southwestern Montana W h a t’s Doing ? TUESDAY, JUNE 8 Jayceen Orientation Dinner, 7 p.m. Jolly Jills Home Demonstration Club 8 p.m. Rocky Mountain Cave Girls 4-H Club. Montana American Legion Boys State. First Lutheran Vacation Bible School 9-11:30 a.m.; 1-3:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9 Jaycee Board Meeting, 8 p.m., Hotel Andrus. Montana American Legion Boys State. Rainbow for Girls, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Hall. * Vigilante Council of Boy Scouts, 7:30 p:m., REA Building. Lutheran Vacation Bible School 9-11:30 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m. Elks Initiation, Lodge Hall. THURSDAY, JUNE 10 Montana American Legion Boys State. Drivers License Testing, 9-4, renewals 8-5, Court House. St. Rose Guild. Lultierari Vacation Bible School, 9-11:30 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m. • Sick Call BARRETT HOSPITAL Admitted: John Reed, Choteau, Mont.; L. J. Redus, Alder; Mabel Sorenson, V irgin ia Schlacher, Corrine Weatherston and Ethel Mickels, all of Dillon. Dism issed: Ron Digessele, Anaconda; Jennie Johnson, Jackson; Sandra Charboneau, Dillon. Police Court Happy Birthday June 9: Suzie Thompson Deena Alley Harry T. Smart - Linda Bergum Patti Murphy P o lice M a g istrate G eorge Losleben heard several cases in court Tuesday morning and the results were: William M. Fair banks of Orem, Utah, fined $20 for excessive speed; V a lery Jean Hansen furnished $5 bond on im proper parking; juvenile, im proper license plates, $15 fine; Rickie Dean Alley, no drivers license, $20 bond, improper license plates, $15 bond; James Darwin Miller, reckless driving, $50 bond; Jim Lohnes and Max Prestwich, drunk $15 fines and seven and one half days in jail. • Wedding Bells The clerk of the Beaverhead District Court issued a marriage license Monday to Ralph Chame, 62, and Wilma Warren, 50, both of Salmon, Idaho. H ELENA (A P ) - Montana’s House o f Representatives, over the objection o f 19 members of the - Republican m a jority, today - pushed a vigorously debated leg islative $175,000 “ feed” bill” to the Democratic Senate. Efforts to get the lawmakers to give up their pay were rejected. The appropriation measure — first piece of legislation put before the second special session of the 42nd Montana assembly— provides enough money for 15 days of operation. The bill brings to a record $1.5 million the amount appropriated for legislative activities in any biennium. For the better part o f an hour the House members worked under rules suspended to expedite handing of the feed bill. Many of them were in short sleeves— attire permitted because rof the warm, muggy weather that marked the first June legislative meeting in history. Speaker James P . Lucas, RMiles City, perm itted coats to be rem o v e d by representatives wearing ties. Some tempers flared during arguments sparked by proposals of Reps. Walter J. Ulmer, RMiles City, and W. S. “ Bill” Mather, R- Billings, that the legislators g o 1 payless during this spécial sèssion. They contended that in past sessions, when, legislators went beyond the constitutional 60 davs. they worked under stop clocks without pay and never exceeded seven extra days. They also noted that the present assembly now is in its 29th day of overtime without resolving the fiscal impasse. Among opponents of the pro posals was the Rep. Dick Forester ' R-Billings. He said the Mather-Ulmer plan “ certainly puts the crunch on some of us” and labelled it “ headline hunting.\ A fter the amendment was shouted down 73-24, Mather and Ulmer tried unsuccessfully to have legislators pay limited to 10 days, Rep. Harold E. Gerke,' D-Bil- lings, called the proposals an insult to the le g is la t u r e , w h ile Rep. William R. Campbell, R-Missoula, put it this way: “ I f you think I am going to sit over here after 10 days for free, you are nuts.” Both Forester and Campbell pointed out they had to give up their regular pay and education positions in order to attend the sessions and Campbell added that he lost two summer jobs in order to be present at the June meeting. Also rejected by the House was a proposal by Minority Leader Bill Christiansen, D-Hardin, that legislators who desire to work without pay be allowed to sign waivers to that effect. He said “ Serving this legislature is approaching a full-time job” and said that trying to require low pay means that “ we are requiring six pocketbooks” and cutting out young people. Twin Bridges Jottings Beef Builders Meet 'Mary Whitney — 684-5535 ■ The eighth meeting of ther Beef Builders 4-H Club was called to order by President Rory Swan May 24 at the Robert Walsh home. There were 14 members, six-guests and one leader,- ‘ Mrs. Bayers, present. Under oid business, we discussed our Educational Tour which is to be held June 8,1971. We will meet in front o f the Fire Hall at 8:30 and then go on to the Safeway Meat Packing Plant, Newspaper factory and Columbia Gardens. Kathy Bayers will write to the newspaper factory to see if they can take us that day. Rory Swan reported on our Rural Life Sunday at the Church of the Valley. Our club will donate $5 to the trip fund. Kathy Bayers, Karen Walsh, HoUy Lott and Jill. .Bayers. .will discuss some ideas foriDQW booth. Mrs, Bayers, talked about, the camps eligible for us. Robbie Lott gave a demonstration on vaccinations for your half. Instead of our next meeting, we will go to Livingston for a judging day. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Walsh and Karen. Week-end guests of Mrs. Ben Hanson were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cottrell and family of Dillon. Joining them Sunday for a family dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Turney and fam ily of Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cullinan and family of Butte, M f. aiidMrs. Dick Bauer and fam ily of Whitehall, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turney and family and Glen Bullerdick........... Pamela Cottrell remained with her grandmother for a week’s visit. returning home after spending several months in California, Arizona and Mexico. Week-end guests of Mrs. Hillier were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hillier of Missoula who were accompanied by Dean and Gary Carter. Joining them for a picnic on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Caraway of Hamilton who remained overnight and the Loren Wheelers and son, George of Sheridan. Other callers at the Hillier home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rouse of Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Saunders of Oakland, Calif., Mrs. Ed Tracer of Butte and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swartz and daughter of Sait Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turpin and daughter, Joy Beth of Moscow, Idaho were guests fr6m Tuesday to a a i s s ® * ' Loie retumed home from Ricks College at Rexburg and Marlin from Brigham Young University Saturday to spend the summer at home with their family, the Dawes Lotts. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farrell of Ham ilton spen,t Thursday - to Tuesday visiting with Mrs. Elmer H illiar. The F a r r e ll's w e re Youth Reports Anniversaries June 9: Mr., and Mrs. Benny Brown Mrs. and Mrs. Hawkins The 11th meeting of the Big Hole Baby Beef 4-H Club was called to order by president Ed Wilke. Cindy Pettit led the American Pledge and Dale Wilke the 4-H Pledge. ■ Ten members and’ five visitors were present. ' . . Seven club m em b ers gave demonstrations ht the M a y demonstration night. The club held a bake sale May i5 and donated the returns to the 4-H Foundation. - Members voted to clean the roadsides for a community Service project. , . ., , Peggy Pettit, Reporter Norton Gribben of Butte spent Monday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Basolo. Mrs. Gribben ac companied Mrs. Basolo to Sheridan where they visited with her sister, Mrs. Clara Osborne. Dinner guests Sunday o f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitney and sons were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Leacock of Deer Lodge. The Leacock’s were accompanied by Carol Ames and Michelle Pomroy of Deer Lodge and Mrs. Judy Ames of Los Angeles. Mrs. Whitney and Douglas . Hill accompanied the Leacocks and Michelle to Dillon during the afternoon. Mrs. M a rie Carlson ac companied her son-in-law and daughter1, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vezina of Butte to Idaho during the week end holiday where they visited at Leadore and Salmon. Mrs. M a y Nicholls returned home Friday from a month’s visit with . her sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Caudill and children at Richland, Wash,, çnd Mr. and Mrs: Lester Edington and family at Hayden Lake, Idaho. She was an overnight guest of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bernard Nicholls and children in Biitte on Thursday and Mrs. Nicholls brought her home Friday. Overnight guests Sunday, of Mrs. Nicholls, w e r e her son and daughter, Bill Nicholls and Mrs. Lila Icerioggle of Bozeman. :VOUR QUIDS TO- Dillon 's finest cocktail lounge and dining room DELICIOraOD State Bar & Dining Room ...... - Dining'room open; Sunday and Monday from 4:;Ml lo 10:;10 'Incsdav ihm Salurdav frnm.VO« to i t :00 I I Tobacco Root Guest Ranch ® 4 mi. East of Sheridan Invites you to dine every weekend Open Sat. 5 -10 Sun. I - 8 Steaks • Seafood« Chicken Police Beat Dillon city officers pickèd up oné man during the Monday night shift for drunk in a public place and issued traffic citations for no drivers license, improper parking, running a stop sign and improper license plates. • District Court An action for debt was filed Monday in District Court by the State o f Montana vs. Robert O. and Linda L. Taylor. ' Mr. arid Mrs. Bill Boyd were dinner guests Sunday of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Boyd at Silver Star. Other guests1 wrire Susan Jensen of Missoula, Evelyn Alley of Dallas, Texas and Mike and Betty Boyd. Dinner guests Monday o f the Bill Boyds were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Parket- and, Mike and Betty Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark of Great Falls .enjoyed dinner and a brief visit with Mrs. Sadie Clark Monday. S K E E T 'S 000000000000000000000000 AERIAL APPLICATIONS Over 20 Years Flying Experience Sagebrush-Weeds-lrisecticides S Also offering all other types of flying ” Dillon Flying Service Phone 683-9969 ^ o f om€!) 6 8 4 ‘ 5 5 5 5 \ v k V \ ' ....
