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About Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1971-1973 | View This Issue
Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 21 Nov. 1973, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053036/1973-11-21/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
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MONT* “'A HISTORICAL SOCIETY Hciena. Montana 59601 Wednesday, November 21, 1973 T r i b u n e - E x a m i n e r Vol. No. 89, No. 222 The voice of Southwestern Montana since J881 Dillon, Montana ip 'm e # WHICH ONE—for Thanksgiving dinner could be the question being asked by young Donnie Nutter, who is checking over the squash and pumpkin supply at the farm of his grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. August Schreiber north of Dillon. The young man, son of Mrs. Theda Nutter, is a first grade student at Mary Innes school and an enthusiastic follower of his grandfather's gardening activities, which this year included a wide assortment of pumpkins and squash, including a giant weighing more than 80 pounds. (Sue Terrill Photo) Firewood Free, But See Ranger MISSOULA—Individuals and families can cut firewood in the National Forests. But check with the local Ranger Station before you start sawing or swinging the ax. Police Break Ring Dillon police officers, following an extensive investigation, have broken up a juvenile burglary ring, believed to have committed about 18 burglaries of house and automobiles, recovering nearly all items taken. Three juveniles have been named in juvenile petitions filed in the Beaverhead County £ifth District Juvenile Court. One of the problems in solving the burglaries was the fact that only two homeowners made initial complaints or reports to law en forcement officers, consequently they had little information with which to begin initial investigation. It has been asked by a spokesman for the law en forcement agencies that any break-ins of cars or homes be reported immediately to officers of the police department at 683-2333 or the Beaverhead County Sheriff at 683-2383. Thanksgiving Services Set Thanksgiving celebration at the St. Rose Catholic Church will center around masses at 8 and 10:30 a.m, Thursday. “We urge as many as can do so to come together in church Thursday as a family. After previous discussion and consultation, let the head of the family place in of- feratory procenion a statement of some specific reasons why this family has reason to be thankful to God for his assistance. \Whatever might be said of other shortages in our economy, there is no good reason why we be short in giving our thanks to God on this great day when we Btrive to carry on our American tradition at its best,’’ Rev. Emmett O'Neill, pastor of the St. Rose Parish said. Forest rangers in the Northern Region’s 16 national forests in Montana, northern Idaho, eastern Washington, North Dakota, and western South Dakota report a sharp increase in the number of people coming to the National Forests to cut firewood. Families and individuals nay cut up to 10 cords of dead ti> ! er for their own use as firewood. >. ne number of cords that can be cut is based on forest conditions and is set by the local Forest Ranger. “While firewood can be cut without a perm it,” John R. Milodragovich, chief of the Nor thern Region’s Division of Timber Management, cautioned “It must be used for domestic purposes and cannot be sold, given away, or traded.” (A cord of wood is 8 feet long, four feet wide and four feet high.) Commercial woodcutters can purchase National Forest firewood through the local ranger station. “Those planning to cut firewood in the National Forests should check with the local Ranger Station for guidance as to where this dead timber can be taken. Some Ranger Districts have designated special areas where the dead timber can be cut.” Woodcutters are asked to leave roads, ditches, and road banks clean of debris resulting from Ends Second By FRANK HULL Dillon’s BCHS speech team turned in another excellent per formance last weekend at the Bozeman invitational meet, as ns Sell Local Business Faga Mr. and Mrs. William Fagan, owners of the Beaverhead Truck and Equipment Company have announced the sale of their business, effective Dec. 1, to the Franklin families of Bowman, N.D. The business will operate under the name of Franklin Truck and Equipment and will continue as the International Harvester dealership in the Dillon area. Associated in the new corporation will be Mr. and Mrs. Jim (Phoebe) Franklin and their sons Dick and Jack. The Franklin family has been associated with the International Harvester dealership in Bowman for the past seven years, and will handle a complete line of In ternational Harvester, trucks, pickups and Scouts as well as several allied lines. Jim Franklin will serve as manager of the new business, and his wife Phoebe as secretary- treasurer of the corporation will be • the bookkeeper for the business. Dick Frankliii will be in the sales department and Jack in the parts- repalr area. Dick Franklin and his wife Sandy are the parents of two small daughters. Both have been active in the Jaycee-Jayceen program in Bowman, and have resigned as presidents of the Bowman groups to make the move to Dillon. Jack Franklin is unmarried and makes his home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fagan said they plan to remain in Dillon but have no announced plans for the future except a short vacation. 1 Escapee Wounded SHELBY, Mont. (AP) - Au thorities said an escapee from a county jail in Missouri was wounded Tuesday night in an exchange of gunfire with police and sheriff’s officers in this nor thern Montana city. Wounded in the shooting at a Shelby motel wbb William M. Golden, 20, whom officers said escaped from the Greene County Jail, Springfield, Mo., where he was being held for an alleged parole violation in Kentucky. they finished second in the Class “A” sweepstakes, a mere two points behind the winning Hamilton team. The teams’ performance was led by Jay Davis who finished third in impromptu speaking. Also turning in excellent results were Fern Hildreth and Connie Trowbridge in expository speaking and Kathy Hoyland in girls’ extemporaneous events. Julie Turner had another fine meet in the oral interpretation loinpetition, and Bruce Denny ovjored in original oratory. Dillon’s dc.t,;;' ..ms, Margaret McNally and ia , en Fagan plus Randy Piper and Eugene* Burwell, contributed five points toward the team total. The teams won five debates. There are still several openings on the speech team at BCHS, and director Max Nield stated that the local high school has a real op portunity to win the district and score high in the state meet if all events are filled. Students interested in com petitive speaking are urged to contact Max Nield, in order that he may get them started on their district presentations. The ap- Senate Group Approves Debt WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate \Finance Committee (roved a House-passed bill today fixing a new $475.7-billidn national debt limit through June 30, 1974. The present temporary 3465 - million ceiling expires Nov. 30. The Senate plans to act on the bilF next week. Ski Patrol Sots ’Fair’ The Beaverhead Ski Patrol will hold its first annual Safety on Skis (SOS) Fair Dec. 1 from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Elks Club in Dillon. This will consist of a used ski equipment sale and an equipment check. Added features of the fair will be the display of Ski Patrol equipment and the new equipment displays. Anyone wishing to sell used ski equipment or ski clothing must bring them to the Elks Club the day before the fair, that is, Friday, Nov. 30 between 4 and 9 p.m. Out- of-town sellers may bring their equipment to the Elks Club bet ween 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. on the day of the fair, that is, Dec. 1. No equipment will be accepted after io that morning: Equipment offered for sale will be inspected and tagged by patrol members regarding condition and needed repairs. The seller will price his own equipment. Unsold equipment and money for sold equipment must be picked up between 6 and 8 pun. Saturday evening of the sale. Those desiring to purchase ski boots should bring their own ski socks. The Ski Patrol has already been informed of the intentions of many people to bring fine name-brand ski equipmmt in $pod condition to this sale.' So they are Inviting everyone to come down and take a look at all the equipment and possibly pick up some big bargains. Anyone may bring their own equipment to the fair Saturday, Dec. 1, and have it inspected for cutting. Green, live trees are not to be cut for firewood. Those cutting firewood must be sure of the land ownership before they take any wood. “There is intermingled private and State lands inside many of the National F o r e s t b o u n d a r i e s , ’ ’ Milodragovich pointed out. Team Livestock Operators Re-elected livestock operators on Bureau of Land Management Grazing District Montana 5, Dillon, Mon tana, re-elected cattlemen representatives J. S. Brenner, Armstead precinct, and E. Maynard Smith, Glen, for the Central precinct. W. G. Gilbert, Jr., Dillon, was re elected sheepmen representative for the Armstead and Centennial precincts. Each term is for a three year period. Other members of the BLM Montana 5 Advisory board are W. F. Garrison, Glen; L. G. Staudemeyer, Dillon; George W. Dawson and Thomas G. Carey, Boulder; Gloria O’Connell, Helena. Eldon H. Smith, Bozeman, is the wildlife representative for the. district. Judges for the opening and counting of the secret ballots at the Dillon District Office were Earl Mooney and Gayle Chaffin, Dillon. Drug Sale Guilty Plea Three criminal cases came before Judge Frank E. Blair of the Fifth District Court Tuesday in Dillon, with Beaverhead County Attorney W. G. Gilbert HI as prosecuting attorney. Joseph A.. Norby, 19, entered a plea of guilty to two counts of illegal sale of dangerous drugs and one felony count of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Judge Blair ordered a pre sen tence investigation in the case, A bench warrant was ifflield'for the arrest of as Harold L e w i g ^ W f r T a p pear to ; court charged with forgery. An, U Mannco. bond of $2,000. was revdfeM by Ike court. RobertL. Wood appwred before the court oalO:C 0 (mtS of “uttering fraudulent Checks” in an amount exceeding $6,000. His arraignment was set for Dec; 11 to give his at torney time to appear. . - ■ ‘ * safety and needed repairs. A Lipe mechanical binding check service will also be available at a minimum charge. The boots used in the bindings will have to be brought for the Lipe check, as well as the skier’s weight and skiing ability. The Ski Patrol shall retain 15 per cent of all sales while returning 85 per cent of the price received for equipment to the owner of the equipment. For further information contact Rich Eberline at Sneed’s Sporting Goods, 683-4540; Rick Later, 683- 2623; Dick Chaffin, 683-4581; Connie Trowbridge, 683-2988 or pick up an information sheet at Sneed’s Sporting Goods. 4-H Achievement Program Held The annual Beaverhead County 4-H Achievement Program was held recently in the Beaverhead County High School auditorium under the directions of the Beaverhead County Junior Leaders with Kristen Walters as chairman and Kathy Hoyland as mistress of ceremonies. Membership achievement seals were presented to 15 clubs and were accepted by a member and leader. John Maki, Beaverhead County Extension Agent, presented five- S ar silver clover awards to Mrs. stay Jozovich of the Wise River Hangers; Dale Beauchamp and Charles Hahnkamp of the Melrose Rainbow Club; Airs. R. M. Mc- Ninch of the Beaverhead Stock and Stitch and Mrs. Jackie Cross of the Blacktail Mountaineers. Winners of the outstanding first- year record books were: Jerry McArthur, Trailblazers; Kristie Grigg, Jennifer Brown and Casey Love, Blacktail Mountaineers; Shaun Bacon, Wise River Rangers; Michael Ferris, Beaverhead Buckaroos; Kathy Piutt, Dillon Hi-Lighters; Andrea Nelson, Riverside Rustlers; Mary Fisk and Jeannie Mular, Clover Girls. Entomology pins were presented to Joyce Forrester of the Blacktail Mountaineers and Toni Marinkovich of the Dillon Hi- Lighters. The Vigilante Electric Cooperative awarded a trophy to the Trailblazers 4-H Club for the most educational window display shown during 4-H Week. Seven-year membership pins were earned by: Kathy Hoyland, Dillon Hi-Lighters; Sheri and Sari Roberts of the Silver Sage; April Mallon of the Wise River Rangers; Meg Smith of the Melrose Rain bow; Jeff Strozzi of the Trailblazers and Kim Rehm, Blacktail Mountaineers. Airs. Elsie Laden presented the Beaverhead County Extension Homemakers’ Home Economics Awards to the senior winner, Linda Mallon of the Wise River Rangers. The junior award was given to Debbie Pinkerton of the Rocky. Mountain Cave Girls. The coveted “I Dare You” awards for 1973 were presented by Meg Smith to Linda Mallon and Frank Primozic of the Wise River Rangers. The county secretary award was presented by Airs. Jessie Giudici, Extension office secretary, to Frank Primozic of the Wise River Rangers and Kristen Walters of the DiUon Hi-Lighters. The Ranchers’ Herdsman trophies went to Frank Primozic of the Wise River Rangers for sheep; Bob McArthur of the Trailblazers and Meg Smith of the Melrose Rainbow for beef and to Andy Johnson of the Future Farmers of America for swine. Alitch Boken of the Soil Con servation Service presented range management awards to Brent Munday of the Trailblazers and Meg Smith of the Melrose Rain bow. Steer of Merit Certificates, sponsored by the -Montana Stockgrowers Association went to: ' Joyce Forrester, Cody Larson and Kim Rehm of the Blacktail Mountaineers; Martha Hulet of the Hogback Hillbillies; Laurie Kaye Jones of the Beaverhead Stock and Stitch; Bob McArthur and Shawn Strozzi of the Trailblazers; April and Linda Mallon and Joe Ralston of the Wise River Rangers; Curt Pendleton of the Beaverhead Buckaroos. The Beaverhead County 4-H Council awarded a five-dollar check to the Dillon Hi-Lighters for Speech and Demonstration Day participation. The Montana State 4-H Club Office, sponsored by several national business organizations awards pins and medals for achievement. These were: Agriculture— Brent Munday. Trailblazers; Trula Kay Cross, Blacktail Mountaineers; Meg Smith; Melrose Rainbow, Keith Jones, Wis6 \River Rangers. Achievement— Kathy Hoyland, Dillon Hi-Lighters. Aviation— Eric Nelson, Riverside Rustlers. Beef— Ken McArthur, Trailblazers; Keith Jones, Wise River Rangers; Trula Kay Cross, Blacktail Mountaineers; Danna Scott, Dillon Hi-Lighters. Garden— Cindy Graham, Dillon Hi-Lighters. Sheep— Sharon Vanover, Riverside Rustlers; Susan McAllister, Melrose Rainbow. Weeds— Jenny Forrester, Blacktail Mountaineers. Child Development— Cindy Graham, Dillon Hi-Lighters. Bicycle— Michelle Holland, Trailblazers. Clothing— Laurie Kay Jones and Kari Martinell, Beaverhead Stock and Stitch; Linda Mallon, Wise River Rangers; Andrea Nelson, Riverside Rustlers. Conservation of Natural Resources— Brent Munday, Trailblazers; Meg Smith, Melrose Rainbow. Foods and Nutrition— Kathy Hoyland and Jami Rainville, Dillon Hi-Lighters; Meg Smith, Melrose Rainbow; Debbie Pinkerton, Beaver Achievers. Food Preservation— Kathy Hoyland, Dillon Hi-Lighters; Yvonne Jones, Wise River Rangers. Home Environment— Linda Mallon, Wise River Rangers. Photography— Eric Nelson, Riverside Rustlers. Poultry— Casey Love, Blacktail Mountaineers. Public Speaking— Mike McAndrews, Trailblazers. Swine— Jerry McArthur, Trailblazers. Veterinary Science— Joyce Forrester, Blacktail Moun taineers. Dress Revue— Sally Ausmus, Dillon Hi-Lighters; Kerry Ricks, Beaver Achievers. Leadership— Kathy Pettit, Big Hole Baby Beef; Kristen Walters, Dillon Hi-Lighters. Success of the Achievement award program for 1973 was credited to the Beaverhead Junior Leader Club members taking part in the presentations: Kristen Walters, Kathy Hoyland, Meg Smith, Cara Pendleton, Joy Wheeler, Sally Ausmus. Bob McArthur, Marty March ess eau, Brent Munday, Danna Scott, Debbie Pinkerton, Sherri Roberts, Kim Rehm, Joyce Forrester, Peacho Hren, Linda Mallon, April Mallon, Harold Grogan, Rhonda Paige, Julie Anders, Kathy Pettit and Sari Roberts, A humorous skit, “I Broke My Leg\ was presented by the Blacktail Mountaineers. Refreshments were served in the Rec Center of the high school to close the 1972*73 4-H year.
