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About Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1971-1973 | View This Issue
Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 20 Aug. 1971, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053036/1971-08-20/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
* * ^ 5 1 - *K ■ '* - ■ \ ' * ' ■ ' * ■«*. ! ¡ ¡ g g j i j f g ¡ | l g DAILY TRIBUNE-EXAMINER Page2 : • What’s Doing? FRID A Y , AUGUST 20 Big Hole Eager Beavers 4-H Club, 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., R EA Bldg. SUNDAY, AUGUST 22 Twin Bridges-Fair MONDAY, AUGUST 23 Beaver Frosh Football begins. Camp Fortunate 4-H Club, 7:30 p.m. Kiwanis, noon, Guild Hall. Rotary, 6:30 p.m., State Dining Room. • Happy Birthday August 21: Cara Nelson William Hand Dominic Bauer Jackie Parker Karolyn Kay Koehne Vicki Roberts Marilyn Maki August 22 : Tim m y Mitchell Dave Clark Darlene Hildreth Debbie Taylor August 23: - Beq Henneberry Judi Hegstad Terri Reis • Anniversaries August 21: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tyvand • New Arrivals V IR G IN IA C I T Y — Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jewett are parents of a daughter, Susan Ray bom August 14 at the Sheridan Hospital. She weighed 6 lb. 1 oz. and comes as a companion to Jamon and Lucas. Her grandparents are Josephine Jewett and Orvil Bock of Basin. • Youth Reports Fortune Seekers 4-H Club The Fortune Seekers 4-H Club met at Turneys, August 7. Both leaders were present and only one member was absent. D ie Lucky Stars 4-H Club and leaders were our guests for a model meeting. The meeting was called to order by Cherri Turney. After the meeting was adjourned, Kenny Gall gave a very interesting talk on his recent trip to Washington, D.C. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Turney. Bobby Turney, Club reporter Go Getters 4-H Club Thirteen members and leaders, Mrs. Helen Talcott, Mrs. Bud Redfield and Mrs. Keith Redfield, of the Go Getters 4-H Club started off on an afternoon tour viewing all the 44T m em b ers livestock projects. They visited Nelsons, Talcotts, Bud Redfields, Keith Redfields and John Broksles, looking and learning about their livestock projects. They viewed projects such as beef, breeding and fattening; breeding and marketing lamb; dairy and horse. They ended the tour with a no host picnic at the fairgrounds. Jane Nelson, Club reporter • Police Beat A traffic citation for speeding was issued by the Dillon police during the Thursday shift and two men were booked for public in toxication. Dillon, Montana Friday, August 20,1971 Sick Call BARRETT HSOPITAL Adm itted: C a r r ie McClure, Dillon; Dism issed: Milton Boughton, Polaris; Parke Scotte, Dillon. • Club Notes M en’s League Bowling Association will meet Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. at the Ned-Eva Lanes with all officers especially urged to attend. Daughters of the Nile picnic will be held Wednesday, Aug. 25, at the U.S. Forest Campground at Elkhom. At 12 noon, the auto transportation will assemble at the home of Mrs. Elfreda Woodside, 737Vi South Atlantic. • Weatherman Fair through Friday and warmer. Partly cloudy and continued quite warm Saturday with scattered afternoon and evening thun dershowers. Highs Friday and Saturday 85 to 95. Lows at night mostly in the 50s. D ie early morning low in Dillon was 53. Thursday the temperature went from a low o f 47 to a high o f 88. • Police Court Justice of the Peace Walter Delaney is acting as police magistrate during the absence of George Losleben. Appearing in his court Friday morning was Jim Lohnes, charged with drunk in a public place and fined $15. • Local Notes Walter McGuire of Los Cruces, New Mexico, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden. He is a form e r librarian at Western Montana C o llege and is now librarian at New Mexico State College in Los Cruces. History Highlights, - ' f WASHINGTON ANO SMALL BUSINESS BY HEARD Who Protects the Consumer? It is currently fashionable to get all worked up and in a lather over the plight of the consumer, which of course, is practically everybody. * * * It Is said there are more than 500 bills In the Congressional hopper all with the Intent and purpose, so it is claimed, of pro tecting the consumer. * * * While it is not the Intent at this time to make a case for the premise that this concern for consumerism is a Trojan horse tactic to further increase the socialization of the Ameri can economy, there are some interesting facets. * * * Government permissiveness In permitting a handful of peo ple to tie up the nation’s trans portation is a case in point * * * Consumers depend on trans portation to bring them the foods they need to eat, and the fuels to keep warm. * * * And of course, if the farmer Is hit with a shutdown of transportation to move his crops to market as they ripen, he is faced with disaster. * * * There have been bills before the Congress to outlaw strikes that have such a heavy impact on the national economy. They have the support of the nation’s independent business people voting through the National F e d e r a t i o n of Independent Business. * * * Yet strangely enough, noth ing has been accomplished along this line. 'Z) National Fedwtlon of Todfpudeirt B ui I rmb These paralyzing strikes go on until finally they are ended; usually with a settlement that increases costs substantially. * * * The labor leaders then pro claim they have won a great victory against the bosses. * * * What they really win is a victory against the consumers, who in the long run pay the additional costs. * * * It seems quite apparent that the consumers cannot rely on their elected representatives to protect their Interests. * * * Thus, i f the many consumer groups in the nation are sin cere about their consumerism movement, they -should per haps insist that when labor bargaining goes on that will affect consumers, there should be represented thé nation’s consumers. This representation should not be by would-be bu reaucrats, former TV perfor mers, or similar. * * * Bather, such representation should be composed of those actively trying to feed, clothe and house a family, They are in a much better position to determine how much more they can pay for the necessities. * * * In addition, such a panel at the bargaining table would per haps be much more articulate than mediators from the De partment of Labor. * * * There Is no doubt that hard- pressed housewives with a fam. lly to feed would rush in where politicians fear to tread. County E xtension Corner Nitrate Poisioning Threat John M a k i County Extension Agent By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Aug. 20, the 232nd day of 1971. There are 133 days left in the year. Today’s highlight in history: On this date in 1791, a Danish navigator, Vitus Bering, dis covered Alaska. On this date: In 1776, in the Revolutionary War, George Washington eluded the British in Brooklyn, N.Y., and moved Ms anAy «cross -the East River to MahMtlaii’ itf dehse fog. In 1833, the 23rd American president, Benjamin Harrison, was bom in North Bend, Ohio. In 1914, during World War I, German forces occupied Brussels, Belgium. In 1941, in World War H, the Russians blew up their Dnieper Dam as German troops swept across the Ukraine. In 1955, hundreds were killed in anti-French riots in Morocco and Algeria. In 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed an antipoverty bill as a first step in a legislative program aimed at creating what he termed “ the Great Society.” Did You Hear About The New SAIKOS For Us A t STAMM JEWELERS Andrus Hotel Corner Annual forage crops may accumulate harmful amounts of nitrates under certain conditions. Oats hay is the most common offender, but barley and even weeds which are cut for hay may occasionally contain harmful quantities of nitrates. Nitrate poisoning occurs when nitrates which have been consumed by an animal in dangerous quantities are converted in the animal’s system to nitrites. ; < These ilitrites are rapidly absorbed into the blood stream changing the hemogoblin, the oxygen carrier in the blood, to methemogoblin which cannot carry oxygen. If a lethal amount has been consumed, the animal dies of asphyxiation much the same as if the animal were in a room without air. If you have oats you are planning to cut for hay, it would be a good precaution to test them for nitrates before you cut tjiejq. • If oats containing high concentrations of nitrateS are allowed to stand uncut for a week or ten days, the nitrates will often be converted to protein and the oats will be safe to cut. for hay . The County Extension Office now has a quick test using Sulfuric Acid and Diphenyl Amine to determine if oats are high in nitrates. This test does not indicate the exact amount of nitrate present, but it does indicate whether or not a probleqi exists. Samples that show high nitrate levels ipay be sent to Bozeman for quantitative analysis to determine the e^act level of nitrate content, or the oats may be allowed to stand and be retested in the field later. The nitrate level in hay that is already cut is fixed and will not decrease with time. For further information about nitrate testing write or call your County Extension Office, Box 190, Dillon - phone 683-2842. Helicopter Crash Kills 38 PEGNITZ, Germany (A P ) — A U.S. Army transport helicopter with 38 men aboard exploded in the air today near the Grafenwoehr training area and there were no known survivors, the Arm y reported. Witnesses said the helicopter broke in two after the explosion and the fiery wreckage fell to earth at the edge of a woods between this Bavarian city and the Nuernberg- Berlin autobahn. A spokesman at Grafenwoehr, .12 miles east of the crash site, said the CH47 Chinook helicopter was on a training flight from Regens burg to Grafenwoehr. ORDER NOW Your’72 Community Birthday Calendar KNOW WHAT S HAPPENING-WHEN Birthdays, Anniversaries, Important Meetings PROFITABLE There will be advertisements of your local merchants on the calendar. Many of them will offer GIFTS and DISCOUNTS to people whose names appear on the calendar. You’ll get the price of your calendar back many times. Your community will profit also: all proceeds go for community improvement projects. ORDER BLANK NAME New f~1 Renewal H No Changes BIRTH ANNIVERSARY Note if in Military Service Attach extra sheet if more space is needed. MAILING ADDRESS .................................................................................... PHONE. Enclosed is cash, check, or money order for '.. . ......................... calendars at $2.50 each. Please mail today to Dillon Jaycees, P.O.Box 334. Dllloti. Mont. 89725 before Sept. 3.1971. Sponsored,by Dillon Jaycee* A spokesman tor the U.S. Arm y ’s European Command in Heidelberg said 25 bodies had been recovered from the charred wreckage. The helicopter carried a crew of five and 33 members of the 56th Artillery Brigade, the spokesman said. * ^ Billings Man Held in Shooting BILLINGS (A P ) - A Billings man is being held in connection with the shooting death of Willy Smith, 43, killed early today out side a Billings cafe on the south side of the city. , Billings Police ¡Chief.- Gerald Dunbar said Smith, of Billings, w a s . shot twice at 1:48 a.m. from a parked car with a high caliber rifle as he was crossing a street. He said a patrol officer heard a gunshot and saw the victim fall to the street. Another gunshot followed. Officers took the suspect into custody shortly after the shooting. Daily T V Schedule Friday, Aug. 20 5:NPM 2. 4 S. t r - New* ' 5— Batman 5:30 PM U 1 4 - Newt 4— Mission impossible O N PM 6— Truth or Consequences ' O N PM 2— Pro Footbell (Browns vs. Cowboys) 4 & 5— Heedmester 4— Bredy Bunch 7:04 PM 4— Movie (The Wrong Box) 5— Hewell Five-0 tr— Movie (Cleudeile ingllsh) 1:00 PM 5 - Movie (The Wrong Box) 9:00 PM 2— TB A 4— Gunsmoke 6— Love, American Style 9:20 PM 2— Seven Sees 10:00 PM 2, 4 & 5— News t — It Takes a Thief 10:20 PM 2— Johnny Carson 4— Interns 10:44 PM 5— Movie (Band of Angels) If :00 PM tr— News 11:20 PM 6— Movie (Curse of the Swamp Creature) Midnight 2— Man to Women 12:05 A M 2— Movie (Las Mlserables) Sears Get in on our 683-4293 Appliance Spence Hegstad Saturday, Aug. 21 5:30 AM 5— Summer Semester 6:00 AM 5— Bugs Bunny - Road Runner 7:00 AM 2— Woody Woodpecker 4 & 5— Sabrina 6— Lancelot Link - Secret Chimp 7:30 AM 2— Bugaloos 8:00AM 2— Dr. Dolittle 4 & 5— Josle 6— Jerry Lewis 8:30 AM 2— Pink Panther 4 & 5— Harlem Globetrotters 6— Doubledeckers 9:00 AM 2— Pufnstuf 4 & 5— Archie t r - Hot Wheels 9:30AM 2— The Grump 6— Skyhawks 10:00AM 2— Hot Dog 4 & 5— Scooby Doo 6— Motor Mouse 10:30 AM 2— Jambo 4 & 5— Monkees tr- Hardy Boys 11:00 AM 2— Tomfoolery. 4 & 5— Dastardly-Muttley 6— American Bandstand ' . . 11:30 AM 2— Heckle and Jeckle 4 & 5— Jetsons NOON : 2— Baseball Pre-Gan^e Show 4— Bugs Bunny - Road Runner 5— Captain Fathom tr— Movies (There Goes Barder; Special Correspondent) 12:15PM 2— Baseball ,(12;3P.PMl i ; .................... 5— Roller Derby TvllOOPM:-- !• 4— TB A 1:30 PM 5— World Tomorrow 2:00 PM A - TB A 1 5— Movie (Francis) 3:00 PM 2— Movie (Africa Adventyre) 4 & &— Wide World of Spbrls 3:30PM 5— McHale's Navy 4:00PM ' 2— NBA Highlights • 5— Sports Challenge 4:30 PM 2— Death Valley Days 4 it 5— CBS News 6— Marshal Dillon 5:00 PM 2 S« 5— News 4— Brady Bunch 6— Untamed World 5:30PM 2— Science Special 4 Sc 6— Lawrence Welk 5— CBS Newcomers 6:31 PM 2 - M y P 80 PI* Go ■ 4 & 6— ABC NOW» Special 5— cram Acrat 7:00 PM 5— Arnla 7:21 PM 2— Movie (Th t Night of the Iguana) 4 4 5 - Mary Tyler Moore 6— Nanny and the ProfNior 0:00 PM 4 I. S— Mannix 4— Partridge Family 1:20 PM t r - That Girl 9:00 PM 4— CBS Newcomer« 5— MiMlon ImpoMible 6— Odd Couple 9:20 PM 4— This is Your Life 10:00 PM 2, 5 4 6 - New» 4— Arnle 14:15 PM 6— ABC New» 10:20 PM 2— Movie (Athena) 4— Cimarron Strip 5— interns 4— Boxing 11:20 PM 5— Home Tour* 11:45 PM 5— Movie (Men in the Shadow) Midnight 4— Dick Cevett Sunday, Aug. 22 7:00 AM 4— Tom S< Jerry 5— Lamp Unto My Feet 7:30AM 4— Penelope Pftstop 5— Look Up and Live 6— Faith for Today 1:00 AM 2— Science • Agriculture 4 S» 5— Rex Humbard 6— Jonny Quest •:30AM 6— Cattanooga Cats 9:00 AM 2— Sacred Heart 4— l Believe in Miracles 5— Day of Discovery 6— Bullwlnkle 9:15AM 2— From the Cathedral 9:30 AM 2— Bible Answers 4— This Is The Life 5— Tabernacle Choir 6— Discovery 10:00AM 2— The Answer 4— Herald of Truth 5— Eyewitness Report tr - Oral Roberts 10:30 AM 2— Film (Travel) 4 & 5— Face the Nation 6— Show of Homes 11:00 AM 2— Meet the Press 4— TBA, 5— Eleventh Hour tr— Camera Four 11:30 AM 2— Movie (I Wanted Wings) 4 St 6— Issues and Answers 5— Movie (Pin-up Girl) 6:30PM 2 - Rod Skelton 5 — Sonny end Chor 7:00 PM 2— Bonanza 4 « . 4— Movie (Shoot Loud, Louder ..... I Don't Under »tend) 7:20 PM 5— The Six Wive» ol Henry VIII 1:00 PM 2— Movie (Secret of the ince») 9:00 PM 4— CBS Comedy 5 — Gunsmoke tr— Movie (Our Men In Havenne) 9:20PM 2— News 4— Sonny-and Cher 10:00 PM 5— News 10:15 PM 2— Movie (Bail of Fire) 10:20 PM 4— TB A 10:25 PM 5— Face to Face 11:00 PM 4— News 11:05 PM 5— Congressional Report 11:10 PM 5— Movie (The Prodigal) 11:15 PM 4— ABC News ft :20 PM 4— Let's Talk 4— Movie (Operation Warhead) m To j Y WARD’S Sri' fora _ Better Sleeping Ph. 683-4261 Bag ------------------ - ---------------- j- Williams Camera Shop 33 West Park St. 792-0454 1 Butte’s only independently owned camera shop Camera Sales, Service & Advice NOON 4— insight 6 — Auto Race 12:30 PM 4— TB A 1:00 PM 4 8 . 5— Pinpoint — Bowling 1:30 PM 4 8 . 5— AAU International Champions 1:45PM •u f e - . . ' / • ! / - > ; ■ ’ i \tt^ihX7 ' . v a ./:.: C 3:00 PM 4— TB A 5— Mister Ed 4— Movie (The Sword of Damoscus) 2:30 PM 4 & 5— Where's Huddles? 3:45 PM 2— Film (Insurance) 4:00 PM 2— Comment! 4 & 5— CBS News 4:30 PM 2— NBC News 4— To Rome With Love 5— My Friend Flicka 5:00 PM 2— Seven Seas 4 & 5— Lassie 4— Maverick 5:30 PM 2— World of Disney 4 & 5— Animal World 6:00 PM 4 & 4— FBI 5— CBS Comedy Playhouse Monday, Aug. 23 5:55AM 5— Farm News 6:00 AM 5— Summer Semester 6:15AM 2— World of Waters 6 — Viewer's 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 2— Dinah Shore 4— News 5— Lucy 8:30 AM 2— Concentration 4— Jack LaLanne 5— Romper Room 9:00 AM 2— Sale of the Century 4 8 > S -— Family Affair 6 — Virginia Graham 9:30 AM 2— Hollywood Squares 4 5. 5— Love of Life t r - That Girl 10:00 AM 2— Jeopardy 4 & 5— Where the Heart Is tr— Bewitched 10:30 AM 2 — Who, What, Where 4 8 . 5— Search For Tomorrow 6 — Love, American Style 11:00 AM 2— Somerset 4 & 6 — My Children 5— Midday 11:30 AM 2— Three On a Match 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 4 8 » 5— Secret Storm 6 — General Hospital 1:30 PM 2— Movie (Trail of the Lonesome Pine) 4 8 . 5— Edge of Night 6— One Life to Live 2:00 PM 4— Gomer Pyle 5— Movie (The Man Between) 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— 1 Wild Wild West 6 — I Love Lucy 4:30 PM 4— CBS News 6 — Hazel River Basins Meeting Sept. 8 Wyoming Governor Stanley K. Hathaway will be featured speaker in Cody, Sept. 8, at a joint banquet meeting of the Pacific Northwest River Basins Commission and the Western States Water Council. The com m ission business Carpenters End Strike at Butte BUTTE (A P ) — The 95-day carpenters strike ended in Butte Thursday night when union members voted to accept the latest contract offer. The May 17 walkout affected 240 Butte carpenters and a con siderable number of electrician and plumbers and others engaged in construction projects. Wages and benefits will in crease, but are subject to the current wage-price controls. meeting will be daylong on Sep tember 8 and the Western States Water Council will convene Sept. 9- 10 . On the commission agenda will be a summary report of the C o l u m b i a - N o r t h P a c i f i c framework study which is nearing completion; a report on water legislation enacted in the five-state region; a report by the Corps of Engineers on its Columbia River and tributaries study; and a report on the com m ission’s com- prehensive plan and the Westwide study. Wyoming representatives will present a program on The Equality State after the luncheon break, according to John S. Bereman, commission member from Cody. The Cody session will mark official seating on the commission of the Environmental Protection Agency as the 15th member of the water planning body. E P A was given membership by executive order on Aug. 2. Man Blames Drugs, Gets 10 Years A BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL From McALEAR'S PHARMACY Twin Bridges SUPER PIEN AMINS 36 FREE with the purchase of 144 tab bottle m m m m - — ^ ^ ■ ^ ^ i**-|-“i^ % '*B‘V V V V V X AJ~üXru~irV V V T J T jV FABRIC SALE All inventory reduced to save you money V ,'ATV V ‘ V.:' . ■> . ■ ■ ; ■ : T■ ■ Closeout on Western Hats REG $1393 Close CLOSEOUT A T $895 9 x 1 2 Rugs Now f For Only 5 9 ’ ® ______ 8 Track Stereo Tapes $ 3 \ ■ COME SEE US A N D ËNJOY THE FAIR MISSOULA (A P ) —Thomas V. Grimes, 19, Helena, was sentenced to 10 years in Montana State Prison by Dist. Judge Emmett Glore Monday on three counts o f robbery in Missoula last April. Grimes was charged with rob bing the Bel-Aire Motel', Colonel Sanders Chicken and Barrett’s JPayless. He netted $449 in the robberies. Grimes told the court he was attempting to support a $120-a-day drug habit and that he was on dt;pgs each time he committed a crime. Glore also sentenced Robert A. Wheaty Jr., Missoula, to two years for grand larceny in connection , with the theft of a rented car and V Jack McCarty, Missoula, to five *'*- years for grand larceny in con nection with the theft of some o f his neighbor’s possessions. Session Concludes BERLIN (A P ) - The Big Four meeting in Berlin ended early today without an agreement on the fate of the city, but another session is scheduled for Monday. Tim and Betty Babcock Invite You'1 To Attend the GRAND OPENING Monday, Aug. 23 through Saturday, Aug. 28. (E fllom a l [MOTOR HOTEL a n o SUPPER CLU b I \Northwest's Newest and Firiest'' 121 ROOMS Full Convention Facilities THI IIS t P W e s t e r n MOTELS . 44 » « « HEWNA,.MONTANA. ^ 1 -it « 9 * . itLiiir, niiw m m m h ä S T * ' \
