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About Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1971-1973 | View This Issue
Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 06 Nov. 1973, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053036/1973-11-06/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
DAILY TRIBUNG-EXAMINER Page 2 Dillon, Montana Tuesday, November 6,1973 The Daily Tribune - Examiner Th* Voice ol Southwestern Montana Since 1887 n S. Montane St-, DHIon, Montana StfIS (404) 03-3)31 LeonardC. Carroll ..................... Publisher Published daily except Saturdays, Sundays and national holidays by Finefrock Publishing, Inc*, W. L. Finefrock, President. M O N T A N A >i PRESS .ASSOCIATION Subscription rates: $12 per year; $7 lor six months; $375 for three months; $1.50 tor one month. Entered as second class matter June 12,1887, at the post office in Dillon, Mont., under the Act ol March 3,1879. Second class postage paid at Dillon. NATIONAL ADVERTISING R E P R E S E N T A T IVE: inland Newspaper Represen tatives. Inc., 410 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. 60611. Member: Montana Press Association and the Associated Press. The T E welcomes letters to the editor on any subject or topic of generaijnterest. All letters must be signed and should be limited to not more than 750 words. The editor reserves the right to edit all letters tor space, good taste and for the pur pose ot deleting any personal attacks on individuals or groups. Vital Statistics of Southwestern Montana • Hot Lunch Dillon Hot Lunch Wednesday, Nov. 7: Hamburgers on a bun, potato chips, pickles and lettuce, mustard and catsup, onions, apple and milk. • Hospital Notes BARRETT HOSPITAL Admitted: Adolph Kruljac, Edith Quick, both of Dillon. Dismissed: Ellis Stoker, Howard Codding, Jo Ann Jolley, Dillon; Robert Macioroski, Glen; Allen Martin, Sheridan. • Happy Birthday November 7: Kelly Delaney Scott Marsh Jo Lynn Rainville • Memorials Mrs. Howard Puyear, Beaverhead County Cancer Memorial Chairman reports cancer memorials were made in the month of October for Anthony Rogan, Evelyn Lemon, Mary Carpita, Audrey Larsen, Leo Williams and Matthew Orr. • What's Doing? TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Riverside Rustlers 4-H Club, 7 p.m., REA Building. Dillon Hi-Iighters 4-H Club, 7 p.m., Brenda Anderson. Volunteer Firemen, 8 p.m., Fire Hall. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 City Council, 8 p.m., Council Chambers. Jaycees, 8 p.m., Hotel Andrus. Dillon Nile Club, 1:30 p.m.t Royal Inn. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 ALCW, 8 p.m., Lutheran Church. Drivers Licenses, Courthouse, 9- 5 renewals, 9-4 tests. St. James Guild, 2 p.m., St. James Guild Hall. Dillon Lodge No. 16 AF&AM, 8 p.m., Lodge Hall. • Club Notes There will be a stated meeting of Dillon Lodge No. 16, AF&AM, at the Dillon Lodge Hall Thursday evening at 8 p.m., according to H. E. Andersen, secretary. — BIG SKY CINEMA Call 683-4833 Anytime For Show Information CINEMA 1 C. SCOTT 7:15 p.m. & 9:15 p.m. Ends Tuesday CINEMA 1 « Ciaiui’ iOi » ! M » rS PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS* B U T C H C A S S 1 D V A N D T H E S U N D A N C E K ID I PAHVfISlON* COLOR 81 DELUXE § 7:15 p.m. & 9:25 p.m. Wednesday Thru Saturday CINEMA 2 Super Fly S a i d h e CURTIS BAYFIELD play Us Sipv Fly atari! 7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m. Ends Tuesday CINEMA 2 «B « C A N C N B W presents AN N T K H / E M IW O U C 110N 7:00 p.m. & 9:15 p.m. Wednesday Thru Saturday Adults $1.75; Jr. High 12) .75 High School - College • Sr. Citizens $1.50/ Children (Under The St. James Guild will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 in the St. James Guild Hall with Mrs. Iva Orr and Mrs. Helen Galt as hostesses. The Retired Teachers Association will meet Friday af ternoon at the home of Bill Bierrum. Chapter AD, PEO Sisterhood will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Short with Mrs. Arnold Benson as co-hostess. Mrs. Kay Swanson of Butte, who was a delegate to Supreme Con vention in New Orleans, will give her report. Program chairmen Herman Peterson and Siaffner. are Mrs. Mrs. Don The Daily TV Schedule Includes Cable Channels 1.4, J A 6 Also Non-ceble Missoula 13 Tuesday November 6 5:30 PM 2, 4. S. 6 & 13— News 6:00 PM 2 & 5— News 4— Maude 6— Truth or Consequences 13— Magician PAINT PALETTE STUDIO Everything for the artist Professional Permanent Pigments 616 So. Atlantic 683-2857 6:30 PM 2 — World of Survival 4— Hawaii Flve-0 5— Hollywood Squares 6— To Tell the Truth 7:00 PM 2— Magician 5— Maude 6 8. 13— Temperatures Rising 7:38 PM 4 8. 6— Movie (The Girl Most Likely to ...) 5— Hawkins 13— Adam-12 8:00 P M 2 8. 13— Police Story 0:00 PM 2 8. 13— Chase 4 8. 6— Marcus Welby 5— Hawaii Flve-0 10:00 PM 2, 4, 5 8. 13— News 6— Mod Squad 10:10 PM 2 & 13— Johnny Carson 4— Movie (tick...tick...tick) 10:40 PM 5— Movie (Moment to Moment) 11:00 PM 6— News 11:30 PM 6— One Deadly Owner Midnight 2— Tomorrow •\ ■ . /• 5— Match Game •:00 A M 4— Today in Montana 5— Joker's Wild 8:30 A M 4 & 5— $10,000 Pyramid 8:45 A M 6— News 8:55 A M 6— There's a Doctor In the House 9:00 A M 2 & 13— Dinah Shore 4— Gambit 5— Romper Room 6— Andy Griffith 9:30 A M 2 & 13— Hollywood Squares 4 & 6— Brady Bunch 5— Love of Life 9:55 A M 5— CBS News 10:00 A M 2— Jeopardy 4 & 5— Young and the Restless 6 & 13— Password 10:30 A M 2— Who, What or Where 4 & 5— Search for Tomorrow 6 & 13— Split Second 10:55 A M 2— NBC News Prescriptions Gifts - Cosmetics Russell Slover Candy Mitchell Drug 3:55 PM 5 - Spotlight Five 4:00 P M 2— I Dream of Jeannie 4— Joker's Wild 5— Bonanza 6— Beverly Hillbillies 13— Jeopardy 4:30 P M 2— Hogan's Heroes 4— Let's Make a Deal 6— Andy Griffith 13— Wizard of Odds 5:00 P M 2, a , 6 & i j — News 5— Dragnet 5:30 P M 2 , 4, 5, 6 & 13— News Needed - Elk & Deer Hides 2 5* Extra with Head 327 No?Pacific - 683-2263 11:00 A M 2 & 13- Baffle 4 & 6— All M y Children 5 - Midday 11:30 A M 2 A 13— Three on a Match 4 & 5— As the World Turns 6— Let's Make a Deal Noon 2— Days of Our Lives 4 & 6— Newlywed Game 5 - Guiding Light 13— Of Cabbages and Kings If your figure doesn't become you, you should be coming to us. Special: 20 l-hr. treatments *15 JO-CLAIR’S SLIMETTE I p.m. to 4 p.m. Phone 683-4618 Above Penney'* Wednesday November 7 5:25 A M 5— Ferm Report 5:10 A M 5— Sunrise Semester 6:00 A M 5— CBS News 6:10 A M 6— Viewer's Digest 12:10 PM 2 & 13— Doctors 4 1 5 - Edge of Night 6— Girl In M y Lite 1:00 PM 2— Another World 4 8. 5— Price Is Right 6 8. 13— General Hospital 6:00 P M 2 & 5— News 4— Bonanza 6— Truth or Consequences 13— Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice 4:30 P M 2 — Police Surgeon 5— The New Price Is Right 6— To Tell the Truth 13— Love Story 7:00 P M 2— Adam-12 4— MASH 5— Movie (Torn Curtain) 6— Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice 7:30 P M 2 8. 13— Banacak 4 & 6— Movie (My Darling Daughters' Anniversary) 9:00 P M 2— Love Story 4 & 5— Cannon 6 8. 13— Owen Marshall 10:00 P M 2, 4, 5 & 13— News 6— Mod Squad 10:30 P M 2 & 13— Johnny Carson 4— /Movie (Who Slew Auntie Roo?) 10:40 P M 5— Movie (Adventures of a Young Man) 11:00 P M 6— News a t WARDS 683 4261 4:15 A M 2 — Unreasonable Men 4:15 A M 6— Farm Report 4:45 A M 2— News 4— Hotel Balderdash 7:00 A M 2 8.13— Today 4 & 5*y Captain Kangaroo Meet the Ford Team ELLIOTT FORD SALES P h o n e 683-2347 Seller\ Ballon: 683-4515 \Fair Deal\ Fred: 683-5545 \Happy\ Hank: 683-4579 PACKAGE DEAL AVAILABLE 2 Vi a c re sites with double wide M o d u lar Hornet DON'S MOBILE HOMES North of Dillon Phone 683-2974 1:30 P M 2— Return to Peyton Place 4— Match Game 5— Secret Storm 6 & 13— One Life to Live 2:00 P M 2 & 13— Somerset 4— Secret Storm 5— Movie (The Lively Set) 6— Love, American Style 2:30 P M 2 — Wizard of Odds 4 8 6— Mike Douglas 13— Another World 3100 P M 2— Merv Grtffln 13— Return to Payton Place 3130 PM 13— Day* of Our Llvas 11:30 P M 4— The Murderers Midnight 2— Tom o rrow Carpats - D ishw a shers Olbsen A ll Refrigerator . S in g e r - THE [OMESTEAD HOUSE Phone4t3-S6u • Weatherman Heavy snow warning for the area, with six to 12 inches forecast as well as gusty winds causing blowing and drifting. Snow decreasing Tuesday night. Variable cloudiness with a few snow flurries and colder Wed nesday. Lows expected from IS to 25 at night and highs both days from 15 to 30. The early morning low today was 18. Monday the temperature range was from 25 to 40. One year ago, Nov. 6, the high was 45 after a low of 20. The sun will set this evening at 5:06, rise Wednesday morning at 7:18 and set at 5:05. • Police Court Nov. 5, Justice of the Peace Walter Delaney presiding: Jim Lohnes, 48, Joe Manzanares, 51, and Ray Gable, 69, all drunk in public and sentenced to seven and a half days in jail or fines of $15 each; Milton J. Randolph, 48, driving while intoxicated, $250 and driving without a license, $ 20 , (to be served at Frontier Halfway House, 27 days in lieu of fine); Frank A. Smith, 81, failure to yield, $25 fine; Joe Markovich, 20, driving the wrong way, $15 fine; Earl J. Mooney, 48, running stop sign, $10 bond; Linda Sue Muggenberg, 23, speeding, $20 bond. • Justice Court Nov. 5, Justice of the Peace Walter Delaney presiding: Thomas A. Reese, Havre, killing over limit of big game animals (elk), $200 fine; Richard T. Ward, Havre, killing over limit of big game animals (elk), $200 fine; Roland Romero, National City, Calif., making false statement to obtain resident Montana hunting license, $300 fine. lY TRIVIA Last week’s item about considerate highway patrolmen brought some reader response of their own experiences — some pleasant, some otherwise. Dutch Flat Filmore tells about the time he was stopped three times in one day. “ You know,” he reminisced, “ we had the meanest, most arrogant, intractable, irascible patrolman in the State — but he never gave me a ticket! ” “ One time, me and a couple of buddies had taken our girls to the old Buffalo Lodge up at Armstead to a dance. We had more than four beers, and the girls got miffed and took the train back to Dillon. Driving home in my old 1930 Chevy, we got up around Barretts and get the red flashing signal to pull over. I stuffed my mouth with Sen- Sen and eased to a stop. As the officer was pulling in front to block our route and getting his flashlight and ticket book, my two buddies jumped into the back seat. I thought this might be a good idea, and so I joined ’em.” When the officer shined his flashlight into the passengerless and driverless front seat, he did a double take. When he discovered the giggling culprits under a horse blanket in the back seat, he didn’t even try to determine who the driver had been. “ Boys,” he pleaded, “ go home, drive carefully— I ’ve had a bad day.” “ We went home but we didn’t stay. We rounded up three more girls, a different car, had a few more at the old Buffet and headed back to Armstead. “ Down about the Pipe Organ, the girls had to “ go” . I pulled over to the side, cut the lights, and the giggling gals headed for the tides. “ I ’ll be damned, if my old Mend the patrolman didn’t pull up. He beamed a spotlight on my beer flushed face, and this time he did a triple take! “ Filmore,” he screamed, “ you again, what are you doing parked on the road with your lights off? I thought I told you to go home. ’ ’ I told him about the girls. “ Oh,” he apologized, cutting o ff the searching spotlight. “ Well, I ’m going to let you go once again. I ’m going home myself and go to bed. This ain’t been my night. I ’m sure if I stopped the UP train, you’d be driving!” Parkview Pollyanna says that she likes football but that at her house it’s getting out of hand. One weekend her husband watched the Beavers on Friday afternoon, WMC on Saturday, left right after the WMC game and drove to Pocatello and saw the Bobcats and Idaho State, returned home and watched a Notre Dame replay Sunday morning, then he watched two pro games that lasted until 5:30 followed by a pro football roundup. That evening he watched the Bill Meek show and highlights from Utah football. He had seen part of Grizzly highlights with Jack Swarthout earlier. Monday night he watched another pro game featuring at halftime highlights of the games he had seen Sunday. Pollyanna wants to know if she can have her husband declared legally dead and his estate probated? • Police Beat Dillon police officers issued seven citations Monday for a variety of charges from the usual public intoxication and speeding to a stop sign violation and a dog at large. People In The News STOCKHOLM (A P ) — Because of his health, the Australian winner of the 1973 Nobel Prize for Literature, novelist Patrick White, will send his countryman, painter Sidney Nolan, to receive the prize for him on Dec. 10, the Swedish news agency said today. The report said White explained that he suffers from asthma, and the severe Swedish winter would aggravate it. LONDON (AP) — Jacqueline Du Pre, the 28-year-old cellist, is suffering from multiple sclerosis and will never play in public again, the Daily Mail reported today. Friends said Miss Du Pre’s husband, pianist-conductor Daniel Barenboim, is curtailing his foreign engagements to spend more time with her. Miss Du Pre made her debut at 14 at London’s Royal Festival Hall, studied with Pablo Casals, Paul Tortelier and Mstislav Rostropovitch and became a blonde beauty and one of the world’s leading cellists. Harold Stearns, forma: owner-publisher of the Harlowton Times, had been recruiting Beaverhead people for work on his Bi-Centennial Commission. One of the meanest o f the Oasis Oracles suggested that he utilize the services of the local committee for re-election of the President. It probably is “ inoperative” . Another claims he has the solution to this whole Watergate, cover up and related mess. He says the President as did the Vice President simply plead guilty, but in return and in honor of his high office and the mandate he received last fall, he be given an unlisted number! Overheard: The Dillon Senior Citizens have now replaced the Jaycees as the most active civic group in town! The old hide house philosopher observes that growing old isn’t so bad, especially when one considers the alternative. Belated congratulations to Marv and Patti Miller on their new venture — the Big Sky Cinema. It’s particularly nice to pick iq> the evening paper and find out what’s playing at the cinema. Len says that he likes a good movie, but the trouble is these days it takes less time to read the book. Thought for the week: Ordinary things seem so special — when done with someone very special. Doomsday Plane Costs Are Soaring WASHINGTON (A P ) - The cost of converting the nation’s flying military command posts to the huge 747 jets has increased $66 million in a year, despite STATE DINING ROOM Open for Lunch Monday thru Friday 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. .YOUR OUIDB TO. E G Q B B 1 N I N 6 O'Hara's Oasis * ^8 Now Hour*: 6:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Frl. 7 a.m. to.8 p.m. Sat. Closed Sundays SKEET'S Try our iomoui strawberry pi* Open 24 hours o day Dillon eliminations of a computer system, congressional auditors say. The so-called doomsday jets, which are maintained as an option for use during a nuclear war, currently use Boeing 707 jets. When conversion was first ap proved to the 747s by Congress last year the cost was estimated at $482 million, but the General Ac counting Office says it now is estimated at $548 million. The GAO report, released by Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., noted that the on-board computer system has beat eliminated from the plans because of Air Force \inability to define what was needed.” Photo Shows Tail of Comet Kohoutek PASADENA, Calif. (A P ) - A Mt. Palomar telescope has made what officials believe is the first photo showing the developing flaming head and tail^of the comet Kohoutek, due soon to deliver earth its brightest heavenly display since Haley’s comet. The photograph was taken by a 48-inch telescope in the early morning hours of Oct. 31 by the Rev. Martin McCarthy, a Vatican Observatory staff astronomer and a guest of the Hale Observatories. The comet will be visible to the naked eye starting at the end of November or early December. BCHS Jottings Seniors planning to take the ACT Test in Butte Dec. 8, must register in the guidance office before Nov. 12 . Students are being encouraged to write signed editorials or letters to the editor of the BEAVER. Boxes at the back of the study hall will collect the letters. Only signed letters will be printed, and the final choice remains with the BEAVER staff. Ski Clubbers Connie Trowbridge and Diane Nicholas are in charge of a drawing at BCHS, and ticket sellers are reminded to get their stubs in to Karen Olsen. Science Club met this noon hour in Room 104. A short science- oriented movie was shown. Also meeting at noon today were the Key Clubbers in the hot lunch room. Mat Maids will meet Wednesday noon in Room 213. The organization is dedicated to assisting with the production of wrestling matches and tournaments staged in Dillon during the year. B-Club initiation for new let- termen will be held Friday af ternoon. All members are asked to attend a regular meeting at 12:50 in the shop classroom for last minute assignments. The BCHS chapter of the Future Farmers of America staged its annual Harvest Ball Friday night in the girls’ gym with Sheila Curtis crowned queen. Four queen candidates were nominated by the classes of the school. Connie Trowbridge represented the seniors and Kim Rehm was the junior candidate. Donna Ruff was the freshman candidate and Miss Curtis was chosen by the sophomores. The sophomore candidate received a queen’s cup, roses, a necklace and a small crown. Each candidate received a necklace as a memento of the occasion. FFA President Calvin Christensen crowned the queen. Staged during the dance was a beef share drawing with hind quarters o f processed beef won by Dick Later and Marion Kruljac. Nancy Paige joined Andrew Johnson, Sr. as winners of front quarters. Providing music for the dance was “ The Bailey Flyer,” a rock band from Missoula that is new to this area. The music was con sidered very good by participants and the dance was well attended. The gym was decorated with blue and gold streamers and bales of straw to emphasize the FFA colors and the harvest season. Refreshments were served by the Future Homemakers of America girls and Mrs. Richard Chaffin, their advisor. Capacity Audience Praises Concert H o w to g e t your refrigerator to cook things. Stir the right things into Jell-0 * Brand Gelatin and your refrigerator will fix crunchy salads, interesting fruits and new side dishes. For over 250 exciting ideas, send 25c (in coin) with your name, addressand zipcode to: Joys of Jell-O, Box 8074, Kan kakee, Illinois, 60901. JtMO I* i rtgittmd tradmatk nI the Genenl Fnudi Curpunttnn. By CHARLES STAUFFER Versatility, variety and verve were blended in multiple proportions here Thursday night as “ Songs by Six” inaugurated the Dillon Community Concert Association’s 26th annual season on the Western Montana College stage. The young and superbly-talented sextet authored a memorable kick off for the capacity audience which overflowed into the auditorium balcony. The collective and individual brilliance of “ Songs by Six” was perhaps best exemplified throughout the initial half of Thursday’s program. Opening with Randall Thomp son’s “ Frostiana,” the artists vividly recaptured the crisp and lyrical New England flavor of Robert Frost’s poetry. Selection of choruses from “ The Lark\ followed, recalling the medieval era of Joan o f Arc through the evocative compositions of Leonard Bernstein. Solos, duets and trios complimented the total presen tations while amply demonstrating the warmth and sincerity of the six singers. The lilting, happy humor of Gilbert and Sullivan concluded this first-half performance and the music from these comic operettas afforded an /extremely- entertaining interlude, punctuated by frequent audience ovations. “ Salute to Love,” drawn from motion picture and Broadway favorites, comprised the entire second-half section, utilizing a breezy, animated approach in terspersed with occasional—but all too few—classics from the con temporary scene. Opening with a touch of Bacharach, the sextet then spanned a light panorama of selections intended to probe the many moods of love. Most impressive was the duet, “ Try to Remember,” featuring mezzo-soprano Katherine Dryden and tenor David Dusing in a hauntingly beautiful arrangement which concert-goers extensively acclaimed. Other highlights included “ What the World Needs Now Is Love,” “ Love Is Blue,\ “ Hey Jude,” and “ I Believe in M u sic\—all exuberantly applauded. A number of local Association members, however, expressed disappointment with this keenly- anticipated portion, of the “ Songs by Six” concert. Sins of omission were evident in their failure to incorporate at least a few of Broadway’s more enduring classics. And with the skillB at their command, this neglect was regrettable. Nevertheless, judged from audience reaction, “ Songs by Six” presented a delightful and (fynamic debut for the Gommunity Concert series. -i ......
