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About Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1971-1973 | View This Issue
Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 12 Oct. 1971, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053036/1971-10-12/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
. “H- ‘ ' * ' ' V \ ' V * t\ 1 » * î M } h j 4 * b - * - * 1 ; * tf - - -i-© ^ • iitaij i tl! A. m ■’ , *- j i -, ' ■ , ,. ' . ' ■ \ V ’, J ' ,,, ~ ', » *ÏÎV t ,\'fi i i v r ' fi --1 .,~j 1 ?i; », , , ■ i J ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation’s unemployment dipped slightly last month while total employment rose substantially, the government reported today. Most of the gain, however, was among part-time workers • and millions of Americans suffered a drop in weekly earnings because of a shorter average w ork w e e k , the L a b o r Departm ent s a id. T o tal unem p loym ent e d g e d down by 221,000 to 4.8 m illion and the jobless r a t e inched down from 6.1 to 6 per c e n t o f the nation's work force and the Bureau o f Labor Statistics called it “ v irtually un changed.” Twin Bridges Local Items Newlyweds, at Home . \Mary Whitney — 684-5535 . Mrs. Burton Whiting and Sheila and Leta Mantha and Mrs. Rueben Briggs of Cameron were business visitors in Butte Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Braach are at home in their mobile home in Twin Bridges following a wedding trip to points of interest in Washington and Oregon. They visited at Couer d’Alene, Spokane, Wenatchee, Grand Coulee, Seattle, Everett, Centralia, Moses Lake and Mt. Ranier. They enjoyed gathering shells and driftwood along the coast and visited several museums. They were guests o f Mr. Braach’s uncles, Ed Jagar at Seattle and William Hendrich at Centralia and his aunt, Sally Angel at Yakima. Callers at the Mike Osborne home Sunday were Mary Winslow and Bill Miller of Whitehall and Carl Swanson of Idaho Falls. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Braach. Mrs. Evelyn Alley of Pipestone spent several days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd. Mrs. William Boyd and Mrs. Ella Bridges spent Monday visiting with Mrs. Evelyn Alley at Pipestone. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stark and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sager and daughter at Butte. They were Sunday supper guests of the Bob Clerk family also of Butte. Ray Manning accompanied his grandson Ricky P reece of Whitehall to Dillon on business Wednesday. Emil Carlascio of Harrison called on the Mannings Thursday afternoon. Saturday callers in the Manning home were Mrs. Marian Weaver of Helena, Mrs. Dorothy Preece of Whitehall, Danny Owsley of Havre and Mrs. Bene Shaw of Cardwell. Mrs. Mannings cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Staudaher of Bozeman were Sunday guests. Sunday guests of Mrs. May Nicholls wer e ' her '|55* daught^r-W-la wi MSiiH ¡ana Bernard N icholls and Blaine o f B u tte. A n o th e r son , B ill o f Bozeman was an overnight guest Sunday. Mrs. Esther High accompanied her grandson Monty High to Bozeman Sunday where she was a guest for the week of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert High and family. The High family brought Mrs. High home Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs High and Danny and Jay. The occasion was the 16th birthday of Danny. Mrs. Dawn Seivert and son, Otto, of Great Falls called* on Mrs. Esther High Sunday evening. Mrs. Delbrook Lichtenberg entertained at luncheon Friday afternoon honoring Mrs. Lucille Consoni of Cathedral City, Calif., who is a house guest o f her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Narancich. Other guests were Mrs. Narancich, Mrs. Camilla Gage, Mrs. Helen Talcott, Mrs. Babe Maddox, Mrs. Annie Narancich, Mrs. Viola Giem, Mrs. Fern Seidensticker, Mrs. Logan Smith and Mrs. Delmar Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. John Donegan were weekend gusts last week of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Donegan at Missoula. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Borne of Salt Lake City were luncheon guests Friday o f Mrs. Alta Pitcher who is Mrs. Borne’s aunt. They also called on Mrs. Brone’s uncles, and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. John Donegan and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Donegan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds of Columbus visited in Twin Bridges Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bridges spent Monday and Tuesday at Moiese Park where Mr. Bridges was taking wildlife pictures. Christie, Julie and Sherrie Hancock of Dillon spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Donegan. i Danny Owsley ofc Havre was a weekend gyest of his father. ~ ; T otal em p loym ent actually fell 1.4 m illion, hut on a seasonally adjusted basis the bureau figured it a t a n in c r e a s e o f 900,000 because it usually drops m o re a s youths working fo r the sum m er return to school. The r e p o r t s a id average weekly earnings o f s o m e 45 m illion rank-1 and-file workers! d ropped 27 c e n ts to $128.78 because o f the shorter working hours in m a n y industries. A drop in the length o f the w ork week usually signifies lagging business and prod u c tioa The average pay ch e c k was $7.03, o r 5.8 p e r c e n t, above a year earlier but a ft e r deduction fo r the $1.5 p e r c e n t in living c o s ts o v e r the period the g a in w a s cut t o $1.59 p e r week. The bureau said average hourly earnings rose three cents to $3.48, but that this was almost entirely a technical increase because many youths with lower paying jobs quit to go bade to school, thus raising average p ay for full-time and part- time adult workers. The bureau -said that after allowing for this technicality, average pay was figured down one cent per hour. The bureau said, however, that the total employment in the third quarter of the year, ending in September, rose 520,000 to 79,2 million on a seasonally adjusted basis for a . record quarterly job peak. Total employment had been on a virtual plateau over the previous year, the report said. In a special section on em ployment of Vietnam armed services veterans, the bureau said their jobless, rate was 8.3 per cent in September, unchanged from the previous month but considerably higher than the six per cent figure a year ago. The report on veterans aged 20 to 29 said 3.5 million of them were employed-last month, a rise of 415,000 from a year ago. N e w A d m i n i s t r a t o r O f R e t i r e m e n t N a m e d The appointment of Lawrence Nachtsheim, Helena, as ad ministrator of the Public Em ployees’ Retirement System, has been announced by Governor Forrest H. Anderson. Nachtsheim is a seven-year employee of the office and was administrative assistant to the late John F. Sasek, long-time secretary of the PERS Board. The ap pointment is effective im mediately. . The Governor also announced the duties of two recently vacated positions are being reassigned to other employees in the Depart ment of Administration. He said $42,000 will be saved this biennium by reassigning these I Overhaul Expected WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administr. don is working on a plan to overhau, the complex and politically sensitive school lunch program , according to the assistant secretary of agriculture who oversees government food programs. duties within the Department. This is a saving o f 15 per cent of the total budgeted this biennium for wages and salaries for PERS personnel. The Governor said these savings are a direct result of Executive Reorganization and the con solidation of the PERS into the Department of Administration. Eleven Workers Keep Docks Closed Down SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A dispute involving 11 workers may keep Los Angeles area docks closed down until Friday, despite a federal court order temporarily ending a strike of 15,000 West Coast longshoremen. An arbitrator ruled against the dock workers Saturday in a Los Angeles dispute over whether the P a c ific M aritime Association, representing 120 employers, could request 11 experienced men by name to shape up docks for work. The union appealed and the arbi trator took the matter under consideration. His decision is not expected before Friday. * , t , Telephone Service Restored MILES CITY (AP) - Telephone service to southeastern Montana, which broke down when the area was hit by a heavy storm Oct. 2, was fully restored late Saturday when lines connecting Ashland residents were restrung. Although earlier estimates put the restoration time at- late Sun day, Peter Langdorf, Miles City manager for Mountain Bell, said good weather helped to speed the work o f reconnecting the telephone circuits. He said permanent repairs would be completed by the end o f this week. There are about 300 subscribers in the Ashland area. Friday Langdorf reported that service to Broadus had been re stored. Four crews o f about 20 men worked every day—12 hours a day—following the storm to replace about 15 miles of line broken down when the storm hit. Freezing rain weighed the wires down, breaking 40 poles and damaging at least 50 crossarms. Langdorf said repair efforts were hampered by muddy con ditions after the heavy rainfall during the storm and much of the work had to be done by hand. One Burglar Shot Other in Custody STANFORD (A P )-O n e man of a burglar duo was shot, the other apprehended early Sunday after they broke into a Stanford drug store, Judith Basin County Sheriff Charles Loberg said. Loberg said he was on his regular rounds when he spotted the two about 12:40 a.m. He said they wouldn’t come out of the store and he (Loberg) was forced to go in after them. “ Diey made a run for jt out the back door,” he said, “ and I shot twice. I know I winged one because he yelled and leaned against the door.” Loberg said the two fnen then ran in the same direction. The uninjured man was apprehended a short time later when he tried to get to his car,, about two blocks from the store,, however. DAILY TRIBUNE-EXAM INER Tuesday ^ O ctober 12.1971 Dillon, Montana ----- JP8W8 Sheridan News Notes $nci>wmobilers Reorganize ^ Helen Fenton — 842-5534 ^ the merchants in the valley, were also drawn. The Union P a c ific Railroad hosted a dinner in Wise River Sept. 28 for cattlemen from that area who ship to the Columbus Auction Yards in Columbus, Neb. Besides the Union Pacific representatives from Salt Lake City, Dillon and Butte, Jay Barnosky, president of the Southwestern Montana Marketing Association, Jack Fenton, secretary-treasurer, and Jim Edwards, publicity and-ad vertising, all of Sheridan, were also guests. Mrs. Howard Mayo of Deer Lodge was a house guest of Mrs. Lane Candler the past week. While in Sheridan she attended the Duncan District Club at Mrs. Olga Andersons. Mrs. Mayo was a resident of Sheridan for many years. Mrs. Don French of Kirby and her brother Worden Hardy of Kalispell, were guests of their cousin Jack Fenton and his family the past weekend. While in Sheridan they visited their aunt, Mrs. Dora Brim, who is a resident of the Madison County Nursing Home. The Vigilante Snowmobile Club, which has members in Butte, Ennis, Twin Bridges, Sheridan and Alder, announces their first regular meeting of the season will be held Oct. 11, at 8 p.m. in the Sheridan City Hall. Refreshments will be served. This is a large club, as m em b ership includes the fam ilies, according to George Knaggs, reporter. The Sheridan Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America held their annual Style Review Friday in the school gym. About 300 attended the show. Buttrey's Suburban Store in Butte furnished 34 costumes, which were modeled by twenty preschoolers, grade and high school students and women of Sheridan. A dessert lunch was served by the members of the chapter. Numerous door prizes, donated by f Library y Corner The Dillon Public Library, ac cording to Librarian Pat Landon, has received Volume One of the Atlas of United States trees from the United States Forest Service. Mrs. Landon said the book is greatly appreciated by the library and the patrons, and will prove interesting and useful to all. It shows the natural distribution of range of the native tree species of continental United States, in cluding Alaska. It also contains maps of 200 native tree species, all native conifers or softwoods in cluding the needles of evergreens and the important hardwoods. NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY: “ A Timeless Place,\ by Ellen Bromfield Geld. This is a novel about a valley in Ohio and the people who made it their home. In many ways the valley, lush, splendid and a little wild, is the main character of the story, told as only a novelist with a great love for the heartland of this country can tell it. EllIngTon, Band Receive Criticism MOSCOW (AP) - Duke Ellington and his band, which delighted the audience, came in for a touch of minor criticism and a little praise from poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko. Ellington’s audience of 1,300 clapped and shouted for more when his jazz performance was over Saturday. “ Take The A- Train\ and \Satin Doll” went over the best. .Yevtushenko, who was in the audience, told newsmen during intermission that the Ellington sound was “ a bit old fashioned” but “ perfectly executed.” Following Ellington’s successes in Leningrad, Minsk, Kiev and Rostov-on-Don, Soviet authorities agreed to add to his schedule matinees today and Tuesday in the 10,400-seat Sports Palace. Big Hole Valley News Celebrates Birthday Arlene Peterson — 689-2587 John O. Dooling was honored on his birthday Sun. with a family dinner at the Diamond Bar Inn. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nils Troedsson and family of Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bertino and family, and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Dooling and family. Mrs. Alfred Peterson underwent major surgery Thursday in Butte at the St. James Community Hospital where she is reported doing fine. Her room number is 448. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Johnson traveled to Cheney, Wash, this weekend with thé WMC Rodeo Team. Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pr tino were the John O. Doolings Mrs. Maynard Fulton returned Tuesday from Carlyle, Mont, where she spent the past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Fulton. John Krause, Fred Hirschy, and Kurtis Krause motored to Dillon Friday. _ Mrs. Dale Strodtman and Mrs. Kenno Krause and boys traveled to Butte Sat. Pete Carlin of Los Angeles was a guest in the Tom Clemow home Monday and Tuesday. Tom motored to Butte and Dillon Monday and was in Helena Wed nesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Chad Holland*and family called Saturday afternoon , at the home of his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson. Mrs. Don Smith and family were callers Friday at tlje Tom Clemow home. Mrs. Mabel Hafner ac- companied Mrs. Smith home to Jackson from Dillon where she had been a patient in Barrett Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Dooling and Tom were business callers in Dillon Wednesday, Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hugulet and ' family of Dillon visited at the Wayne Stocks home. Guests this weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thiel of Bozeman. Mrs. Jack Hirschy and Fred Carl of Salmon traveled to Bozeman Tuesday and returned home Wednesday. Frederick Hirschy competed in Anaconda this weekend at a team roping event and placed third with Tracy Grigg of Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hirschy and Fred Hirschy enjoyed picking apples and; dinner at Northfork, Idaho Sunday. Sen. Javits Attempts To Settle Question WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., has tried to remove reservations labor leaders may have about Phase 2 of President Nixon’s econom ic policy. One o f the key questions is believed to involve veto power by the Cost of Living Council over decisions by the Pay Board, on which labor representatives might serve. AFL-CIO President George Meany failed to endorse the program after Nixon announced it Thursday. Instead, he called a conference Tuesday of the ex ecutive board of his organization. H o w d o y o u r e l a t e t o a l o c o m o t i v e ? Lima Newsletter Students Horne ' By RUTH BERTHÉLSON Phone 276-3528 ■ \ Something you waved to when you were a kid? Or something you waited for at the crossing? A train, to most people, is like someone you meet in a reception line. A casual, passing relationship. Nothing personal. But a train is personal. It's deeply involved in your everyday life. The web of rails crossing our country is like a lifeline. Carrying nourishment from farm to city. Feeding raw materials to factories and manufactured goods to the marketplace. A train is quiet, out of the way, in the background, but always working for you in a very personal way. Bringing you the food you eat, the clothes you wear, the chair you're sitting in. Visitors at the hom e o f 'M r .'a h d ' Mrs. Carl Kluesner this week were,, her m other and aunt, M rs. R a y - Gleason o f D e w e y v ille, Utah, Mrs,^ Ralph Gleason and N a n cy Hansop and children o f Logan, Utah.. -■ Mr .an d M rs. Glen Lee s topped in Lima on their way to.R igby, Idaho,, to M rs. L e e ’s sister’s, funeral. Sunday. , . F riday it looked like January in L im a ,abou t a\ fo o t o f know fe ll an d ' all Weekend funny looking people arid sm a ll forts could be seen on t h a - lawns o f town. \M r .* and M rs. Tom B ram elett aqd M ^ ry B ram e le tt, a ll attending W e s tern 1M o n tana C o lleg e in DU16n,<‘ S p e n t-th e weekend with their pqrentp, M r. and M rs. Don B r a m e le t t .' P h ilip M e h ilish spen t the Weekend visiting in M issoula. , Erwiri Adam s and W iley have m o v e d f toi C olorado fo r the winter! , M r.,, a n d M rs. Stanford R o se spent .Sunday in K ilgore, ;Idajho,\ visiting her, m o therland brother, ' M rs. L e v e m e Vadnais a n d M r.and,, M rs. Tom Vadnais. Think about it the next time you see the UP shield. You might even want to start waving at trains again. U N I O N P A C I F I C R A I L R O A D ... I i\ iföiff
