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About Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1971-1973 | View This Issue
Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 01 June 1972, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053036/1972-06-01/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Those Circus Freaks NEW YORK (AP) — Jumping to conclusions; Marriages between circus freaks are more lasting than those between movie stars. They usually are happier, too. The reason is not only that the average freak has a better character and a more attractive personality than the average movie star, although that is certainly part of the explanation. The careers of married circus freaks are less antagonistic to one another than the careers of married movie stars. And freaks aren’t psychologically as dependent on audience approval as movie stars are. Even people crowded in a subway continue their ride feeling less grumpy after they have made room for a child carrying a handful of flowers. There is always room in life for the right thing. If every sane man on earth liked thinking better than eating, drinking or making love, I know what I’d like to be. I ’d like to be the village idiot. Stuffed shirts do not get either the credit or respect they deserve in life. They are greatly needed object lessons in this world. They provide us with visible warnings of things we don’t want to let ourselves be come, no matter what else time makes of ns while mutilating our dreams and goals. A stuffed shirt is a warning symbol on the road downhill to human bankruptcy. A stuffed shirt often may have many admirable qualities. For example, he may be so sincere in his~ overinflated pomposity that he is totally devoid of hypocrisy. Stuffed- shirtism in the old is always pathetic but sometimes channing in a crusty sort of way. But a young stuffed shirt is always a comic delight in a time when there are so few things for the bystander to laugh at. The biggest mistake most men make in this world is that they wear dreams two sizes too large for them and shoes one size too small. The only nice thing you can say about going to hell is that by the time a man gets there he is too tired to complain about the ac commodations. Blondes get the hiccups more often than brunettes do. One of the biggest economic puzzles of my lifetime to me is how come this generation manages to spend most of its time sitting in cars and swivel chairs but still buys fewer two-pants suits than the previous generation did, which was supposed to have been on its toes all the time. r Attention Democrats The Beaverhead County Democratic Party will hold a convention to elect Democratic Presidential Delegates to Western Congressional District and State Conventions. Date: Monday, June 12, 1972 Time: 7:30 PJA. Place: Beaverhead County Courthouse The Daily TV Schedule tncludn C lbk O a m M 1 , 4, 5 * 4 A l t * N « l - c a h i * M I U M l I C i M M . U , Thursday, June 1, 5:00 P M 2 , 4 , 6 & 13— News 5— Dragnet 5:30 P M 2 , 4 , 5, 6 & 13— News 6:00 P M 2, 5 & 13— News 4— Courtship of Eddie's Father 6— Truth or Consequences 6:30 P M 2 & 13— Sanford and Son 4— My Three Sons 5— Don Rickies 6— Brady Bunch 7:00 PM 2— ironside 5— Movie (The Bobo) 6 & 13— Alias Smith and Jones 8:00 P M 2 & 13— Dean Martin 4 & 6 — Longstreet 9:00 PM 2 8. 13- Flip Wilson 4 & 5— Billy Graham Crusade 6— Owen Marshall 10:00 P M 2 , 4 , 5 & 13— News Perry Mason 10:30 P M 2 5. 13— Johnny Carson 4— Sonny & Cher 10:40 P M 5— Movie (Captain Eddie) 11:00 P M 6— News 11:30 P M 6— Dick Cavett Midnight 2— Movie (Arctic Manhunt) Service For Hoover Vacuums Ana Small Appliances Dillon A Service 693 —3194 Friday, June 2 5:30 A M Summer Semester 6:00 A M 5— CBS News 6:15AM 2— Drugs 6:35 A M 6— Farm Report 6:45 A M 2— News 6— Fireman Frank 7:00 A M 2 & 13— Today 4— Captain Kangaroo 5— My Three Sons 7:30 A M 5— Family Affair 9:30 A M 2 & 13— Hollywood Squares 4 A S— Love of Life 6— Bewitched 10:00 A M 2 & 13— Jeopardy 4 4 5— Where the Heart is 6— Password 10:30 A M 2 & 13- Who, What, Where 4 & 5— Search For Tomorrow A— Spilt Second 11:00 A M 2— Watch Your Child 4 8. 6— All M y Children 5— Midday 13— Bewitched 11:30 A M 2 A 13— Three On a Match 4 A 5— As the World Turns 0— Let's Make a Deal NOON 2— Days of Our Lives 4— News 5— Love Is Splendored 4— Newlywed Game 13— Perspective 12:30 P M 2 A 13— The Doctors 4 A 5— Guiding Light 4— Dating Game 1:00 PM 2 A 13— Another World 4 A 5— Secret Storm 4— General Hospital 1:30 P M 2 A 13— Return to Peyton Place 4 A 5— Edge of Night 4— One Lite to Live 2:00 P M 2 A 13— Somerset 4— Love, American Style 5 - Movie (The Girl Rush) 4— Mike Douglas 2:30 P M 2— Death Valley Days 4— Family Affair 13— General Hospital 3:00 P M 2— Jeannle 4— Dating Game 13— One Life to Live THURSDAY JUNE 1 American Legion Potluck Supper, 7 p.m., Meeting and In stallation of Officers, 8 p.m., Legion Hall. Drivers License Testing 94, Renewals 9-5, Courthouse. Diana Rebekah Lodge, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall. Veteran’s Service Officer, 104, Employment Office. FRIDAY JUNE 2 Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Vigilante Electric Building. • Happy Birthday June 2: ' Ray Hecker June Hansen Willard C. Hulet • Anniversaries June 2: Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kenison Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Koeneke Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Taylor • Wedding Bells Marriage license Application May 18—Janice Bennett, 21, and Joe Phillips, 26, both of Dillon. May 26 — Edwin Keith Rose, 19, and Nora Jean Miller, 18, both of lima. • Club Notes A convocation of Dillon Chapter No. 8 of the Royal Arch Masons will be held at the Masonic Temple tonight. All members are requested to be present. • Sick Coil BARRETT HOSPITAL Admitted: Estella Husted, Jackson; Joseph Phillips, Jackson. Dismissed; Mazie Davis, Janice Turner and son, May Shelton, all of Dillon and Richard Sperer of lim a. • Police Beat Dillon officers were called at 3 a.m. Wednesday to investigate two broken windows in the business district, one at Skeets Cafe and the other Murray’s Shoe Shop. The matter is still under investigation. 'm Hot Lunch Menu Twin Bridges Hot Lunch Friday, June 2 Chicken-fry steaks, mashed potatoes, gravy, lettuce and dressing, ice cream and milk. • Madison County VitalStatiitics • New Arrivals RUBY VALLEY HOSPITAL A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook, Whitehall, May 23; a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hansel, Sheridan, May 25; twin boys to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marshal, Butte, May 26; a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Day, Sheridan, May 26. • Wedding Bells Application for Marriage License May 26— Earl Everett Bonnwitz, 24, and Cheryl Kay Bray, 21, both of Sheridan. Butterfly Up WASHINGTON (AP) - The price of butterfly is going up. The Price Commission granted Stacy Fabrics Corp. permission Tuesday to raise prices on the product by an average of 13.8 per cent. Butterfly, the commission ex plained, is polyester lining for women’s garments. Vinegar Spill OLNEY, HI. (AP) — What a pickle they're in at Olneyl Police and plant officials are trying to find out who opened a valve at the Alton Vinegar Co. that allowed more than 6,000 gallons of pungent liquid to seep out onto the ground Monday night. days left in the year. Today’s highlight in history: \ On this date in 1958; Gen. Charles'' de Gaulle became premier of France. On this date In . 1792, Kentucky joined the Union as the 15th state. In 1798, Tennessee became the 16th state. hi 1801, the Mormon leader, Brigham Young, was born in Whitingham, Vt. In 1812, President - James Madison advised Congress that war with Britain was inevitable. In 1813, a U.S. Navy captain, James Lawrence, issued his fa- DILLON—Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Schmittroth, with their, daughter Julia, all of Bozeman were recent houseguests of his mother, Mrs. Esther Schmittroth. While in Dillon the Schmittroth family took part in a family reunion dinner held o: 'he State Dining Room. DILLON—Mrs. Edna Cantrell and Mrs. Belle Long of Dillon left today by plane for Pittsburgh, Pa., where they will be guests at the homecoming of the South Library Baptist Church of Library, Pa. They, with Rev. Frank Cramer the former pastor of the church, , - _ ware the founders of the church mous command:. “Don’t give up and will have a place of hnnnr on ^ ship.” He had been mortally the program. ' wounded and his frigate was being captured by a British warship near DILLON—Mike Feldt, a former Boston. - Tribune-Examiner paper boy and In 1944, the siesta was officially son of Mrs. Jean Feldt of Dillon is abolished in Mexico, confined to the Madison Valley Ten years ago: The Soviet Union Hospital at Ennis following increased prices of farm products surgery. He is reported to be in 30 per cent to spur production, satisfactory condition. Five years ago: Six soldiers from Ft. Belvoir were electrocuted DILLON—The B eaverhead while erecting a flagpole at a Little Builders 4-H Club rummage sale is League baseball game, continuing at the Presbyterian One year ago: President Nixon Church basement through Friday, pledged that the highest priority with returns to be used to complete would be given to the drug problem the Beaverhead County 4-H in Hie U.S. armed forces, building for the use of all 4-Hers. Today’s birthdays: Baseball pitcher Dean Chance is 31. Actress Molly Picon is 74. DILLON—Rev. Emmett O’Neill Thought for today: To err is of St. Rose Parish announced that human, to forgive divine—Alex- a First Friday Mass would be ander Pope, English poet, 1688- given Friday morning at 7 a.m. 1744. FIRST TWINS AT THE RUBY VALLEY HOSPITALr-are the iden tical sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marshal of Butte. The little boys, Peter Alan, weighing 6 pounds 15 ounces and Joseph Wayne at 6 pounds 9% ounces were bom May 26. (Helen Fenton Photo) First Twins in Ruby Hospital SHERIDAN—The first twins to be bom in the Ruby Valley Hospital,, built in 1964, arrived Friday. They are identical twin boys, Peter Alan, weight 6 lbs. 15 ounces and Joseph Wayne, 6 lbs. 9% ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marshal, 1819 Adams, Butte, are the proud parents. The twins join a two-year- old brother Christian. Mrs. Marshal was bom and grew up in Sheridan, graduating from the Sheridan High School. She has worked as a medical records secretary at the Community Hospital in Butte for two years, and for Dr. Conwell Rosston of Butte for three years. Her husband is a Butte native and has a position' Fall on Ice Prompts Lawsuit GREAT FALLS (AP) - A fall on ice near the College Park Medical Center last January has prompted a personal injury damage suit totaling $382,122 agaoinst the Col lege Park Realty Co. of Great Falls. The suit was filed by Fred Holst, guardian of Victoria M. Holst. The compliant charges that Holst took his wife to the center to secure treatment for her emphysema and parked his car in the area provided for parking. When Mrs. Holst began to walk toward the building, the complaint alleges, she slipped and felLbn a large patch of ice which had been created by discharge from a downspout and which had been obscured by snow. As a result of the defendant’s negligence, the complaint charges, the defendant failed to warn the plaintiff of the icy condition. Letters to the Editor Its. at- Dear Editor, Montana can be proud of We would be. making a grave financial condition, directly mistake if the proposed con- tributable to the restrictions in the stitution was approved at this time, old constitution and the budget Too many weaknesses have laws. State appropriations must be already been discovered. Some cu t to revenue in sight, and budgets advocates say that the old con stitution had too many restric tions; I would say that the new constitution has too few limitations, the worst of these is giving the legislature authority to levy an unlimited property tax. It has been revealed that the committee gave consideration to a state-wide school tax, with the proceeds to be redistributed to the school districts. Right there we would lose local control of our schools. The state has already made a mess of the welfare program, now entirely out of local control, Welfare has developed into a way of life in many cases. (Look at the abuse of the food stamp program, a game without shame.) Hie state could impose all kinds of directives, restrictions and innovations upon the schools — either conform or else. We could do or say nothing to rectify matters. Deaths Jasper Deeter LIMA, Pa. (AP) — Jasper Deeter, 78, an actors’ teacher and associate of directors and playwrights who was acknowl edged as a major figure in the modem American theater, died Wednesday. A former vaudevil- lian, Deeter founded the Hedgerow Playhouse, where his students included Van Heflin, Richard Ba?eha& of lesser units must equal expected, receipts. Without a set taix limitation the reverse would be true. Levies would be matched with appropriations. Many other limitations are needed, including the following: Both the state and lesser units should have definite debt limitations; the freedom of speech should not be the right “to speak or publish . . . on any subject’’ to everybody; and sovereign im munity should not be relinquished so blithely. There are no limitations whatsoever on the length of legislative sessions. Politicians would attempt to take charge of all our problems in ex cess of their capacity. Constitution delegates should be motivated entirely with objective and unbiased views and not be influenced by the prevalent fallacy that anything new is necessarily better. Some delegates are arousing partisan support by accusing large property owners of underhanded opposition. The new constitution should be judged only on its merits and defects. It cer tainly needs revision before ac ceptance. We have waited 83 years, and we can wait a few more to acquire a less imperfect document. Walter A. Stamm Dillon ..... . NEW YORK (AP) — Morris “Moe\ Berg, 70, baseball’s leg endary linguist and scholar, died Tuesday. Berg held a law degree and spoke 10 languages. He played for the Chicago White Sox, Cleveland, Washington and the Boston Red Sox. with the Woolworth Company. Neither the Marshal family nor the Anderson family can find records of twins with one exception on the M arshal side. Aldore VanSlette, grandfather of Judy Marshal, had several French Canadian great-aunts by the name of Dionne. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pete Anderson, great grandmother Olga Anderson and great-grandfather Adlore Van Slette of Sheridan. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshal, 3325 Burlington, and great grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Marshal, 1101 Westfield, Butte. Theodore L. Bates NEW YORK (AP) — Theodore L. Bates, 70, who founded his own advertising agency and drove it to become one of the five largest in the world, died Tuesday. Ted Bates & Co. epitomized the hard-sell tele vision commercial and pioneered in exploiting the medium as a marketing tool. Dr. Walter J . Freeman SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Dr. Walter J. Freeman, 76, a neurologist and psychiatrist best known for his pioneering use of brain surgery to treat mental illness, died Wednesday. Dr. Bayard Dodge PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) — Dr. Bayard Dodge, 84, Arabic scholar and a president of American University in Beirut for 25 years, died Monday. He retired from the university in 1948. Dr. Harmon F.B. Jordan PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — Dr.! Harmon F. B. Jordan, 82, who as head of Providence Lying-In Hospital from 1926 to 1959 helped it become the fifth largest maternity hospital in the United States, died Wednesday, a day after his wife, Arabelle. During his superinten dency, about 150,000 babies were born at his hospital. Rev. Roland T. Heacock STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn. (AP) — The Rev. Roland T. Heacock, 78, who drew nationwide attention in 1959 when he became the minister of an all-white church in Connecticut, died Tuesday. He was one of the first black ministers to assume the pastorate of a white church when he joined Staf- fordville Congregational Church. Dear Editor, Do you realize that the proposed constitution, if adopted, will allow the legislature to pass a gun registration law? Now, wait a minute, you say Con-Con didn’t change ...^ at thfe Wbdto Shfry; RgaBLoif~ None could seriously argue that the 1889 constitutional convention intended to allow the legislature to enact a gun registration law. However, there was a long and noisy debate on the subject during the 1972 convention. Delegate Margaret Warden of Great Falls presented an amend ment to Section 12 of Article Two, RIGHT TO BEAR ARMS, following the line SHALL NOT BE CALLED IN QUESTION, \NOR SHALL ANY PERSON’S FIREARMS BE REGISTERED OR LICENSED”, etc. On March 9th this was defeated by a 39 to 52 vote. By defeating this amend ment, the convention, in effect, said that the legislature could enact a gun registration law. When a court decides whether or not a law is constitutional, it must consider not only the wording of the constitution, but also the in tentions of the authors. Because the anti-registration clause was considered and rejected, the courts would be forced to agree that gun registration was constitutional. I do not believe that any legislature should have this power because it clearly violates the provisions of the Second Amend ment to the U.S. Constitution. Orson Topham Chairman, Helena Arm, , National Association . To Keep & Bear Arms Dear Editor, No matter what the result of the vote on the constitution on Tuesday—and we hope it passes— we would like at this time to ex press our appreciation to the Beaverhead-Madison County Con- Con delegates. These men have spent countless hours, and who knows at what financial sacrifice, at the convention, and at countless meetings since to explain the new document. { Thank you Carl Davis and John Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Christenson Tom Clemow Republican for State Legislature Beaverhead and M a d is'^ Counties I Will,Be Working For. Your interests. ' ‘ paid falillcal'Adv^By TBhl Clwmw&jjl Factory Trained Refrigeration, And Appliance Service Men ESS !M A Y T A G ' Q u g l % | * ^ . • > 1
