Delegates Attend · DAILY TRIBUNE-EXAMINER Page 2 W m m. Dillon, Montana Thursday, March 30,1972...
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DAILY TRIBUNE-EXAMINER Page 2 Wmm . Dillon, Montana Thursday, March 30,1972 The Daily Tribune - Examiner , The Voice pi Southwestern Montana Since lit! 2? S. Montana St., Dillon.Montana S972S (4061 683 2331 W. L. F I N E F R O C K ........ LEONARD C. CARROLL DON MRACHEK ........ SUE TERRILL. ............ DOROTHY SULLIVAN SHEILA W ILSON ......... ......... Publisher Production Supt. Managing Editor ...........News Editor Circulation Manager Advertising Manager MONTANA PRESSJ'j2 ASSOCIATION Published dally except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays by Finefrock Publishing, Inc. Subscription rates: SI2 per year; S7 lor six months. S3.7S for three months; $1.50 for one month Entered as second class matter June 12,1887, at the post office in Dillon, Mont., under the Acf ot March 3.1879. Second class postage paid at Dillon. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: Inland Newspaper Represen tahves, Inc.. 410 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. 60611.' Member: Montana Press Associaiion and the Associated Press. % The Daily TV Schedule •/ifW fetfs it f i 1. yj rr • - Thursday, Match, 30 S:00 P M 2. 4, 6 & 13- News 5- Dragnet 5:30 P M 2. 4. S. 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 8. 13- Sanford and Son 4 & 5- Mv Three Sons 6 Brady Bunch As seen on TV Little Prune panty hose. Milt IIKI.I DIU <. - s Montana 7:00 P M 2 Ironside 4 Gunsmoke 5 Sonny & Cher 6 Here Comes Peter Cottontail 13 Oral Roberts 8:00 P M 2 & 13 Dean Martin 4 & 5 Movie (Berserk1) 6 Longstreet 9:00 P M 2 & 13 Flip Wilson 6 Owen Marshall 10:00 P M 2. 4. 5 & 13 News 6 Perry Mason 10:30 P M 2 & 13 Johnny Carson 4 Sonny & Cher 10:40 P M 5 Waqon Train 11:00 P M 6 News 11:30 P M 6 Dick Cavett Midnight 7 Movie (The Delicate Delinquent) ■Uk:;:';?.' U i;, ' K. n Concentration i j.x k L dl nnne Wnmper Woom C IT to o n s 9 :00 A M k i< saio ot the Century 1 l VM iHp ft,Til Aitniipur s Guide 1o LOve f- i i n v c L u< y 9:30 A M 2 & 13- Hollywood Squares 4 & 5- Love of Life 6 Bewitched 10:00 A M 7 & 13 - Jeopardy 4 & 5 Where the Heart Is 6- Password 10:30 A M 2 8. 13- Who, What, Where 4 8. 5- Search For Tomorrow 6- Split Second 11:00 A M 2 & 13 Somerset 4 & 6- All M y Children 5 Midday 11:30 A M 2 8. 13- Three On a Match 4 8. 5- As the World Turns 6- Let's Make a Deal Service For Hoover Vaccums And Small Appliances Dillon Appliance Service 683 — 2194_______ While Glove Clean ing Service Offering I» Ihe Dillon Area rfglM lIfJl ^rpet Guard Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning 683-4312 Friday, March 31 5:30 A M 5- Sunrise Semester 6:00 A M 5 CBS News 6:15 A M 2 Understanding Our World 6:35 A M 6 Farm Report 6:45 A M 2 News 6 Fireman Frank- 7:00AM 7 & 13 Today 4 Captain Kangaroo 5 M y Three Sons /: J0 A M 8:00 A M 2 & 13 - Dmah Shore •4 i C H S N ew s <5- Lucille Ball . NOON 2 Days of Our Lives 4- News 5 Love is Spiendored 6 Newlywed Game 13 Perspective 12:30 P M 2 8. 13- The Doctors 4 & 5- Guiding Light 6 Dating Game 1:00 P M 2 8. 13 Another World 4 & 5- Secret Storm 6 General Hospital 1:30 P M 2 & 13 Bright Promise 4 8. 5 Edge of Night 6 One Life to Live 2:00 P M 2 Movie (The Far Horizons) 4 Love, American Style 5 Movie (The Shrike) 6 Mike Douglas 13 Days of Our Lives 2:30 P M 4 Family Affair 13- General Hospital & 3:00 P M Dating Game One Life to Live 3:30 P M Anifiiuur s Guido to Love iM h io n l Junction Switched 4:00 P M Jeannie My Three Sons Big Valley Daniel Boone Password 4!30PM 2 Death Valley Days 4 Let's Make a Deal 13 split Second 4 13- 1i 2 4 $ 6 13- Those Were The Days NEW YORK (AP) — Memory is the golden lamp of life. Its bright beams, reflected from the safe and changeless land of 'esterday, light our steps along the troubled pathway of today and give us courage to dare the dangers of farther walks tomorrow. You have a great store of recollections if you can remember when— The average man saw no need for a two-bathroom house, a two-car garage—or a two-marriage life. The only people who could afford to keep bankers’ hours were bankers. Folks put more faith in opportunity than in security. You walked more often in mud in America than you did on concrete. If you wanted something you hadn’t inherited, you had to work for it to get it. No one expected the government to give it to him. A doctor was so busy making house calls that he often found it dif ficult to keep regular office hours. Anyone who had just one loaf of bread under his arm, not two, felt he had no justifiable reason to complain about life. You could look at a boy and a girl walking arm in arm together and feel pretty sure which was which. There was no place in town where you could buy a bottle of aspirin tablets except the drug store. The biggest thrill in a little boy’s life was getting iceskates with modern steel rather than wooden runners. A nickel cup of coffee had just as much coffee in it as a 15-cent cup has today. A young girl could take her grandmother to a movie without worrying whether the scenes or the language in it would offend the old girl. The old people who had to end their days in an old folks’ home were those who had no children. Most families bought their groceries on credit during the week, and Fattier went to the store on Saturday night and paid the bill in full— with cash. If a light was seen in your house after midnight, theneighbors would call up and ask if anyone was sick. The biggest problem of the town policeman was to see that the town drunk got home without falling off the sidewalk and breaking his neck. People tended to believe the best about each other, not the worst. Those were the days—remember? Eumit Hu-iik ill BCHS M.iii-li Ito-April 4 Hottest . ■ Bfand I rGblnfe f e ' , ' ■ • -v • - V ■ Davis Motors tc5nSSS) Service Vital Statistics of - Southwestern Montana ♦ <- Li ' • What s Doing? THURSDAY MARCH 30 Drivers Licenses;]- Tests ;9-4, Renewals 8-5, Courthopse. Eighth Grade Day at BCHS., Boy Scouts Pancake Supper, 6-8 p.m., LDS Church. FRIDAY MARCH 31 good F riday Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., REA Bldg. SATURDAY APRIL 1 VFW Pinochle Party, 7:30 p.m., Legion Hall. Shakespeare Club, 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Paul Picton, 2 North Walnut. • Happy Birthday March 3D A1 Richards J. Lester Jones Pam Gentry • Anniversaries March 31: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams Mr. and Mrs. Larry Link • Youth Reports TWIN BRIDGES—The members of Junior Girl Scout Troop No. 314 completed the last requirements for their cooking badge Wednesday when they divided into three groups and cleaned ovens in the homes of Penny Torgrimson, Liz Rice and Colleen Loshesky. Cadette Girl Scout Troop No. 35 met in the home of their leader, Sandy Bostwick Wednesday and Thursday to make decorations and Saturday they decorated the tables for the American Legion Birthday Anniversary dinner that was held that evening in the school lun chroom. The Junior and Cadette Troops will begin their cookie sale at 9:30 a m. on April 8. TWIN BRIDGES-Junior Girl Scout Troop 315 met at the City Hall Wednesday afternoon. They decorated a window at the Ruby Valley Hardware in observance of National Girl Scout week. Weather permitting, the girls decided to pick tq> litter along the roadway March 25. They met and 9 and worked on both sides of the high way proceeding toward Sheridan until noon. The girls working on their cooking badge will divide into three groups this week to have a lesson on oven-cleaning. Ten girls will complete the requirements for their badges. , Games wexe.enjoyed £nd a-tifeat was served. TWIN BRIDGES-Brownie Girl Scouts of Troop 314 met at the Church of the Valley Wednesday afternoon. To observe Girl Scout week, a story was read about the founder, Juliet Lowe. The girls went on a penny hike downtown to see the Girl Scout window. Outdoor games were played and Becky Daemers brought a treat of shamrock cookies. TWIN BRIDGES-The meeting of-the Go-Getters 4-H Club was called to order by vice-president Tommy Broksle. The minutes were read and roll call was taken. Under new business, Delyn Davis gave a report on the officers training meeting. We 'talked' 'about having -an Easter party April 3. We voted on it and it passed. The meeting will start at the Keith Redfield home at 6:30 and the pally will follow. , At the next m'eeting, we will talk about selling signs. Mrs. Redfield 'gave, a report on the livestock ipeeting. ' The meetlfig wOs then adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs. DeFord. Sheila Whiting, Club reporter Girl Scouts— • Sick Call BARRETT HOSPITAL Admitted: Sharlene Dunning, Pearl McCullough, Melrose; Kerry Clark, Dillon. Dismissed: Irving Jones and Thomasi Noonan. > • Weatherman Variable <^o^idiness through Friday with widely scattered snow showers. Littlp . change in tem peratures. Lows through Thursday night mostly 5,v to, 20 and highs Thursday and Tftiday in the 40s. The low Tuesday, was 14 and the high 42. Wednesday the low was 17 and the high 44. This morning the low was 27. One year ago, March 30, the high was 62 and the (qw 37. • Club Nofes The Dillon Shakespeare Club will meet Saturday at the home ol Mrs. Paul Picton, 2t]North Walnut. The meeting is a workshop and the leaders will, be Mrs. Robert MacDonald and Mrs. Max Feuerstack. Highlights in History By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, March 30th, the 90th day of 1972. There are 276 days left in the year. Today’s highlight in history: On this date in 1876, . Russia agreed to sell Alaska to the United States for $7.2 million. On this date— In 1746, the, Spanish artist, Francisco Goya; was boirn. as ain anesthetic’for the first time— by Dr. Crawford Long in Jefferson, Ga. 1 In 1870, the 15th amendment to the U S. Constitution was ratified. It declared that votjng rights could not be denied because of race, color or previous condition of servitude. Also in 1870, Texas was read mitted into the uriion after the Civil War. In 1940, Japan established a puppet government in occupied China. c Ten Years ago: Nearly 1,200 prisoners captured in the Bay of Pigs invasion in Cuba were being tried by a military court at a baseball stadium in Havana. 1971 PONTIAC LeMans Sedan 1969 BUICK LeSabre Custom Spt. Coupe 1969 OPEL 2 Dr. Sedan 1968 CHEVROLET lmpala Sedan 1968 BUICK LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan 1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner Coupe 1967 BUICR Electra 225 Custom Spt. Cpe. 1967 DODGE Monaco 4 Dr. Hdtp. 1967 CHEVROLET Malibu Spt. Coupe 1967 BUICK LeSabre Custom 4 Dr. Sedan 1967 MERCURY Montclair Sport Coupe 1965 CHEVROLET lmpala Sedan 1965 CHEVROLET lmpala Sport Coupe 1965 FORD Galaxie 500 Convertible 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 Sedan 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan 1964 BUICK Station Wagon 1964 FORD Fairlane Station Wagon 1964 FORD Country Sedan Wagon 1963 DODGE 2 Dr. Hdtp. 1963 BUICK LeSabre Hdtp. Sedan 1963 MERCURY 2 Seat Wagon 1962 CHEVROLET lmpala 4 Dr. Sedan 1962 FORD 4 Dr. Wagon 1962 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan 1959 CHEVROLET Station Wagon 1971 GMC M t Ton Pickup 1967 JE E P Wagoneer 4x4 1966 FORD Vi Ton Pickup 1966 FORD Vi Ton Pickup 1965 FORD Vi Ton Pickup 1965 CHEVROLET ElCamino Pickup 1964 FORD Vi Ton Pickup 1962 GMC Suburban 1960 WILLYS Universal Jeep 1959 INTERNATIONAL B120 4x4 %Ton Truck 1950 INTERNATIONAL 2 Ton Stock Truck WAS 1 IS $3095.00 $2995.00 2995,00 2795.00 1495.00 1285.00 1695.00 1595.00 2095.1)0 1885.00 1695100 1595.00 2295.00 2185.00 1595.00 1485.00 I695i00 1585.00 1595.00 1385.00 1495.00 1385.00 1095.00 985.00 895.00 785.00 995.00 885.00 895(00 785.00 895.00 785.00 695:00 585.00 695.00 585.00 395.00 285.00 695.00 585.00 225.00 85.00 595.00 385.00 495(00 385.00 295:00 185.00 295.00 185.00 195.00 85.00 $4600:00 - $3495.00 2495.00 2395.00 1495.00 1385.00' 1395.00 1285.00 1095.00 885.00 1295.00 1085.00 1095.00 . 905.00 495.00 385.00 1195.00 1095.00 . 1085.00 895.00 1195.00 , 1085.00 • . _ .................. 4, Montana’s two national parks," Yellowstone and- Glacier, are featured in a special television '{program :celebrating the 100th anniversary of Yellowstone and the National Park Service, ac cording to W. L. Albertson, manager for. Mountain Bell: The program will be aired on television April ll. George C. Scott, one of the world’s great actors (“ Patton,” “The Hospital”) stars as host- narrator. The 5th Dimension, a ’s - Delegates Attend District Meeting DILLON—The Beaverhead County, High School Future Far mers of America sent a delegation of 10 members to the District convention held at Sheridan Friday and Saturday and lied for third place in the sweepstakes judging competition with Deer Lodge. The FFA members entered livestock judging, mechanics, grain and range judging, out standing Greenhand, public speaking and parliamentary procedure competition. Tom Tash won a silver medal, or second place for his efforts in arc welding and Randy Smith received a bronze medal or third for his land judging ability. Gail Shaffner represented the local chapter in public speaking and received the third place award in (hat even!. She also made history, as the only feminine contestant. The livestock judging team— Casey McGinley, Rich Franko and Tim Laden placed seventh in their event. Ed McGinley, Tom Tash and Dan Harrison made up the mechanics team and placed sixth. Also taking a sixth place team judging spot was the grain and range team, with Randy Smith, Kim Bacon arid Kevin Blomquist. Mike Pettit, the Beaverhead Outstanding Greenhand, placed fifth in the district competition. The Parliamentarian Contest was entered by the delegates, who conducted a model FFA meeting and placed third. Beaverhead delegates were accompanied to the convention by their advisor, Laknar and by D. Eddy who look one car to Sheridan. The local chapter will send Casey and Ed McGinley, Kim Bacon, Keith Blomquist, Dan Harrison, Rich Franko and Randy Smith to the State FFA Convention in Bozeman, April 7 and 8. Invitations have been mailed to the parents of FFA members for the annual parent-son banquet to be held April 11 at the St. Rose Family Center. t, whoso popularity seems never'tpwune.provides the songs. Comedian Jonathan Winters is e court jester and Becky Rsardon, an exciting new discovery, qdds folk songs to the entertaining mix, Scott sets the stage with these words: “In 1870 an expedition of 19 men sat around a campfire discussing the magnificent beauty surrounding them in the Yellowstone area. A great idea was born there at that campsite.” The idea was setting Yellowstone aside for the enjoyment of all the people and the official birthday of the first national park was March 11, 1872. - From Yellowstone to Tomorrow (presented, as part of the Bell System Family Theatre) is a people program. Through in terviews with dozens of park rangers guides, naturalists and historians, the dedication and work enjoyment of these men and women is made evident. WeTisani of their commitment to main: taining intact the ecological systems in natural areas. At Yellowstone, a woman biologist describes her study of buffalo herds. In the Everglades, we learn how an alligator survives droughts. At Glacier a camping trip is highlighted. Famous national parks and monuments, such as Independence Hall and the Statue of Liberty, are included. Scott, selected not only for his stellar name but for his interest in ecology and con servation was filmed on location at the Death Valley National Monument. Case Settled Out of Court VIRGINIA CITY-The case of Frances M. Young against Charles Petty, Jr. was set for District Court March 27, to be heard before a jury and at 8:30 the court received word that the case had been settled out of court. Frank E. Blair, judge, reports that Mary Stiles, Clerk of the Court, was successful in notifying all of the jurors who were to report for duty at 10 a.m. and saving them the inconvenience of appearing at the court. The case involved recovery of wages for surveying and locating mining claims in the Pony area by br-Vnahy ’thdt ’ ha've’ been Set tied’ out of court, making it necessary for Mrs. Stiles to call jurors and cancel the date for them to report, thereby saving the expense of a jury hearing. Judge Blair said he had to call up an additional 25 people for jury duty Monday morning, because so many have been unable to serve. Jurors are to report for duty Monday, April 3, to hear the case of Lloyd Harkins, Silver Star, against Kenneth Lueck and Donald Hanson of Sheridan, for alleged personal injuries suffered a year ago in a truck accident near Silver Star. Plan Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Grewell of Silesia have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jean Louise, to Wayne Burris, son of Mrs. Irene Burris of Dillon. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Joliet High School and attends Eastern Montana College in Billings. Her fiance, a graduate of Beaverhead County High School, attended Western Montana College and is an Air Force Veteran em ployed in Billings. A June wedding is planned. Lima Newsletter Sport Shop to Open By RUTH BERTHELSON Phone 276-3528 Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars met in regular session at the VFW Hall March 23. District delegates were elected — Cora Kluesner, Jeanne Gayhart and Clara Price. The Fort Harrison Treat was paid for three months. A silent auction was held with the proceeds to go to help buy a banner for District 4. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Iverson of Search Ruins For Bar Owner . JUDITH GAP, (AP).-^.Judith Gap officials were.: sdarqiting^he smoking ruins of the Judith Bat* today for the body of the owner, missing and believed killed in the overnight blaze. The fire, of undetermined origin, destroyed the wooden building where Frank Montgomery, believed to be in his 50s, resided. Dave Miller, assistant fire chief for the small central Montana town, said he attempted to enter the blazing building to search for Montgomery but was unable to do so because of the intense heat. Officials said the fire was dis covered by a trucker who said he saw an unusual amount of smoke coming from the chimney of the bar just moments before the back end of the building burst into flames. Firemen from Judith Gap and Harlowton battled the blaze, but were unable to half the advance of the fire. Montgomery’s automobile was parked in front of the building, and a neighbor next door reported he had seen Montgomery about noon Tuesday. The fire was discovered shortly before midnight. An investigation was continuing into the cause of the fire. Missoula were Friday visitors at the home of his aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bramlette. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Merrell visited at Deer Lodge during the weekend with Mrs. Verna Jenkens, bringing her home with them. She is going on to Phoenix, Ariz., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merrell. Work is progressing on the new sport shop that is to open in Lima, across from the school in the old shop. Sam Phipps and son Greyson are moving their shop from Sam’s home to this building. Mr. and Mrs. Luis Hoadley took their daughter Cherry back to school in Bozeman Sunday, stopping; and »tatene M r. ,<jnd)f4r». them. Cathy Brown left Sunday to enter school in Missoula for the following quarter. looacooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoci Easter Dinner Sunday, April 2nd Baked Ham Candled Yams Plus all (he Trimmings Alto Featuring the very best In choice : Prime Rib Tenderloin Steak Judge Honored At Coffee Hour SHERIDAN—Thomas L. Judge, Lt. Governor of Montana, was the honored guest at a coffee hour in the Sheridan City Hall Friday afternoon, sponsored by the Democrat Club. Judge said he had met people at the Children’s Center in Twin Bridges and met the teachers in the Twin Bridges Schools. He had also spoken at a luncheon in Dillon and at Western Montana College, and was to speak at the Madison Valley Soil and Water Con servation annual banquet in Ennis Jhat, evening. Judge is running o n v the Democratic ticket for governor of Montana. He went to the various business establishments while,in Sheridan, to get acquainted and to meet as many people as possible. He was an attentive listener, as well as a speaker. Local Visitors Marie King, daughter of M^. and Mrs. George. King, returned to Sheridan to spend her 'Faster vacation. Marie is attending school in Chula Vista, Calif. She- was accompanied on her auto trip home by a friend, Donna Machen. Mrs. John Rice is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Lanz, in Sioux Falls, S.D. Rev. Rice drove to Bozeman Tuesday to put his wife and babies, Sally Sue and Tommy, On the train to Sioux Falls. See our full line of Westinghouse Appliances Sales & Service
Transcript of Delegates Attend · DAILY TRIBUNE-EXAMINER Page 2 W m m. Dillon, Montana Thursday, March 30,1972...
DAILY TRIBUNE-EXAMINER Page 2
W m m
. Dillon, MontanaThursday, March 30,1972
The Daily Tribune - Examiner, The Voice pi Southwestern Montana Since l it !
2? S. Montana St., Dillon.Montana S972S (4061 683 2331
W. L. F IN E F R O C K ........L E O N A R D C. C A R R O L LDON M R A C H E K ........SU E T E R R IL L . ............DO RO TH Y S U L L IV A N S H E IL A W IL S O N .........
......... PublisherProduction Supt.
Managing Editor...........News EditorCirculation Manager
Advertising Manager
MONTANAPRESS J'j 2ASSOCIATION
Published dally except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays by Finefrock Publishing, Inc.
Subscription rates: SI2 per year; S7 lor six months. S3.7S for three months; $1.50 for one month
Entered as second class matter June 12,1887, at the post office in Dillon, Mont., under the Acf ot March 3.1879. Second class postage paid at Dillon.
N AT IO N A L A D V E R T IS IN G R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : Inland Newspaper Represen tahves, Inc.. 410 N. M ichigan Ave., Chicago, III. 60611.' Member: Montana Press Associaiion and the Associated Press.
%
The Daily TV Schedule•/ifW fetfs i t f i 1. y j r r • -
Thursday, Match, 30S:00 PM
2. 4, 6 & 13- News 5- Dragnet
5:30 PM2. 4. S. 6 & 13- News
6:00 P M2. 5 & 13— News 4 Courtship of Eddie 's Father 6 Truth or Consequences
6:30 P M2 8. 13- Sanford and Son 4 & 5- M v Three Sons 6 Brady Bunch
As seen on TV Little Prune panty hose.
Mil t IIKI.I DIU <.- s Montana
7:00 PM2 Ironside4 Gunsmoke5 Sonny & Cher6 Here Comes Peter Cottontail 13 Oral Roberts
8:00 PM2 & 13 Dean Martin4 & 5 Movie (Berserk1)6 Longstreet
9:00 PM2 & 13 Flip Wilson 6 Owen Marshall
10:00 PM2. 4. 5 & 13 News 6 Perry Mason
10:30 P M 2 & 13 Johnny Carson4 Sonny & Cher
10:40 PM5 Waqon Train
11:00 P M6 News
11:30 P M6 Dick Cavett
Midnight7 Movie (The Delicate Delinquent)
■Uk:;:';?.' Ui;,' K. n Concentration
i j.x k L d l nnne Wnmper Woom C IT toons
9 :00 A Mk i < sa io ot the C e n tu ry
1 l VM iHp ft,TilA itn iip u r s G u id e 1o LOve
f- i i n vc L u< y
9:30 A M2 & 13- Hollywood Squares 4 & 5- Love of Life6 Bewitched
10:00 A M7 & 13 - Jeopardy4 & 5 Where the Heart Is 6- Password
10:30 A M2 8. 13- Who, What, Where 4 8. 5- Search For Tomorrow 6- Split Second
11:00 A M2 & 13 Somerset4 & 6- All M y Children5 Midday
11:30 A M2 8. 13- Three On a Match 4 8. 5- A s the World Turns 6- Let's M ake a Deal
Service For Hoover Vaccums And Small AppliancesDillon Appliance
Service683 — 2194_______
While Glove Clean ing Service
Offering I» Ihe Dillon Arear f g lM lI f J l ^ rp e t
GuardCarpet & Upholstery Cleaning
683-4312
Friday, March 31
5:30 A M5- Sunrise Semester
6:00 A M5 CBS News
6:15 A M2 Understanding Our World
6:35 A M6 Farm Report
6:45 A M2 News6 Fireman Frank-
7:00AM7 & 13 Today4 Captain Kangaroo5 M y Three Sons
/: J0 A M
8:00 A M2 & 13 - Dmah Shore •4 i CHS News <5- Lucille Ball .
NOON2 Days of Our Lives 4- News5 Love is Spiendored6 Newlywed Game 13 Perspective
12:30 PM2 8. 13- The Doctors 4 & 5- Guiding Light 6 Dating Game
1:00 PM2 8. 13 Another World 4 & 5- Secret Storm 6 General Hospital
1:30 P M2 & 13 Bright Promise 4 8. 5 Edge of Night 6 One Life to Live
2:00 PM2 Movie (The Far Horizons)4 Love, American Style5 Movie (The Shrike)6 M ike Douglas13 Days of Our Lives
2:30 PM4 Fam ily Affair 13- General Hospital
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3:00 PM Dating Game One Life to Live
3:30 P MAnifiiuur s Guido to Love iM h io n l Junction Switched
4:00 PMJeannieM y Three Sons Big Valley Daniel Boone Password
4!30PM2 Death Valley Days 4 Let's Make a Deal13 split Second
413-
1 i
2 4 $613-
Those Were The DaysNEW YORK (AP) — Memory is the golden lamp of life.Its bright beams, reflected from the safe and changeless land of
'esterday, light our steps along the troubled pathway of today and give us courage to dare the dangers of farther walks tomorrow.
You have a great store of recollections if you can remember when— The average man saw no need for a two-bathroom house, a two-car
garage—or a two-marriage life.The only people who could afford to keep bankers’ hours were
bankers.Folks put more faith in opportunity than in security.You walked more often in mud in America than you did on concrete. If you wanted something you hadn’t inherited, you had to work for it
to get it. No one expected the government to give it to him.A doctor was so busy making house calls that he often found it dif
ficult to keep regular office hours.Anyone who had just one loaf of bread under his arm, not two, felt he
had no justifiable reason to complain about life.You could look at a boy and a girl walking arm in arm together and
feel pretty sure which was which.There was no place in town where you could buy a bottle of aspirin
tablets except the drug store.The biggest thrill in a little boy’s life was getting iceskates with
modern steel rather than wooden runners.A nickel cup of coffee had just as much coffee in it as a 15-cent cup
has today.A young girl could take her grandmother to a movie without
worrying whether the scenes or the language in it would offend the oldgirl.
The old people who had to end their days in an old folks’ home were those who had no children.
Most families bought their groceries on credit during the week, and Fattier went to the store on Saturday night and paid the bill in full—with cash.
If a light was seen in your house after midnight, theneighbors would call up and ask if anyone was sick.
The biggest problem of the town policeman was to see that the town drunk got home without falling off the sidewalk and breaking his neck.
People tended to believe the best about each other, not the worst. Those were the days—remember?
Eumit Hu-iik ill BCHS M.iii-li Ito-April 4
Hottest .■ Bfand
IrGblnfe
f e ' , ' ■ • - v • - V■ Davis Motors tc5nSSS) Service
Vital Statistics of - Southwestern Montana
♦ <- Li '
• What s Doing?THURSDAY MARCH 30
Drivers Licenses;]- Tests ; 9-4, Renewals 8-5, Courthopse.
Eighth Grade Day at BCHS., Boy Scouts Pancake Supper, 6-8
p.m., LDS Church.FRIDAY MARCH 31
good F r id a yAlcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m.,
REA Bldg.SATURDAY APRIL 1
VFW Pinochle Party, 7:30 p.m., Legion Hall.
Shakespeare Club, 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Paul Picton, 2 North Walnut.
• Happy BirthdayMarch 3D
A1 Richards J. Lester Jones Pam Gentry
• AnniversariesMarch 31:
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams Mr. and Mrs. Larry Link
• Youth ReportsTWIN BRIDGES—The members
of Junior Girl Scout Troop No. 314 completed the last requirements for their cooking badge Wednesday when they divided into three groups and cleaned ovens in the homes of Penny Torgrimson, Liz Rice and Colleen Loshesky.
Cadette Girl Scout Troop No. 35 met in the home of their leader, Sandy Bostwick Wednesday and Thursday to make decorations and Saturday they decorated the tables for the American Legion Birthday Anniversary dinner that was held that evening in the school lunchroom.
The Junior and Cadette Troops will begin their cookie sale at 9:30 a m. on April 8.
TWIN BRIDGES-Junior Girl Scout Troop 315 met at the City Hall Wednesday afternoon. They decorated a window at the Ruby Valley Hardware in observance of National Girl Scout week. Weather permitting, the girls decided to pick tq> litter along the roadway March 25. They met and 9 and worked on both sides of the highway proceeding toward Sheridan until noon.
The girls working on their cooking badge will divide into three groups this week to have a lesson on oven-cleaning.
Ten girls will complete the requirements for their badges., Games wexe.enjoyed £nd a-tifeat was served.
TWIN BRIDGES-Brownie Girl Scouts of Troop 314 met at the Church of the Valley Wednesday afternoon. To observe Girl Scout week, a story was read about the founder, Juliet Lowe. The girls went on a penny hike downtown to see the Girl Scout window. Outdoor games were played and Becky Daemers brought a treat of shamrock cookies.
TWIN BRIDGES-The meeting of-the Go-Getters 4-H Club was called to order by vice-president Tommy Broksle. The minutes were read and roll call was taken.
Under new business, Delyn Davis gave a report on the officers training meeting.
We 'talked' 'about having -an Easter party April 3. We voted on it and it passed. The meeting will start at the Keith Redfield home at 6:30 and the pally will follow. ,
At the next m'eeting, we will talk about selling signs.
Mrs. Redfield 'gave, a report on the livestock ipeeting. '
The meetlfig wOs then adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs. DeFord.
Sheila Whiting, Club reporter Girl Scouts—
• Sick CallBARRETT HOSPITAL
Admitted: Sharlene Dunning, Pearl McCullough, Melrose; Kerry Clark, Dillon.
Dismissed: Irving Jones and Thomasi Noonan. >
• WeathermanVariable <^o^idiness through
Friday with widely scattered snow showers. Littlp . change in temperatures. Lows through Thursday night mostly 5,vto, 20 and highs Thursday and Tftiday in the 40s.
The low Tuesday, was 14 and the high 42. Wednesday the low was 17 and the high 44. This morning the low was 27.
One year ago, March 30, the high was 62 and the (qw 37.
• Club NofesThe Dillon Shakespeare Club will
meet Saturday at the home ol Mrs. Paul Picton, 2t]North Walnut.
The meeting is a workshop and the leaders will, be Mrs. Robert MacDonald and Mrs. Max Feuerstack.
Highlights in H is to ry
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, March 30th,
the 90th day of 1972. There are 276 days left in the year.
Today’s highlight in history:On this date in 1876, . Russia
agreed to sell Alaska to the United States for $7.2 million.
On this date—In 1746, the, Spanish artist,
Francisco Goya; was boirn.
as ain anesthetic’for the first time— by Dr. Crawford Long in Jefferson, Ga. 1
In 1870, the 15th amendment to the U S. Constitution was ratified. It declared that votjng rights could not be denied because of race, color or previous condition of servitude.
Also in 1870, Texas was readmitted into the uriion after the Civil War.
In 1940, Japan established a puppet government in occupied China. c
Ten Years ago: Nearly 1,200 prisoners captured in the Bay of Pigs invasion in Cuba were being tried by a military court at a baseball stadium in Havana.
1971 PONTIAC LeMans Sedan 1969 BUICK LeSabre Custom Spt. Coupe 1969 OPEL 2 Dr. Sedan 1968 CHEVROLET lmpala Sedan 1968 BUICK LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan 1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner Coupe 1967 BUICR Electra 225 Custom Spt. Cpe.1967 DODGE Monaco 4 Dr. Hdtp.1967 CHEVROLET Malibu Spt. Coupe 1967 BUICK LeSabre Custom 4 Dr. Sedan 1967 MERCURY Montclair Sport Coupe 1965 CHEVROLET lmpala Sedan 1965 CHEVROLET lmpala Sport Coupe1965 FORD Galaxie 500 Convertible 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 Sedan 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan 1964 BUICK Station Wagon 1964 FORD Fairlane Station Wagon1964 FORD Country Sedan Wagon 1963 DODGE 2 Dr. Hdtp.1963 BUICK LeSabre Hdtp. Sedan1963 MERCURY 2 Seat Wagon 1962 CHEVROLET lmpala 4 Dr. Sedan 1962 FORD 4 Dr. Wagon 1962 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan1959 CHEVROLET Station Wagon
1971 GMC Mt Ton Pickup 1967 JEEP Wagoneer 4x41966 FORD Vi Ton Pickup 1966 FORD Vi Ton Pickup1965 FORD Vi Ton Pickup 1965 CHEVROLET ElCamino Pickup1964 FORD Vi Ton Pickup 1962 GMC Suburban1960 WILLYS Universal Jeep 1959 INTERNATIONAL B120 4x4 %Ton Truck 1950 INTERNATIONAL 2 Ton Stock Truck
WAS 1 IS$3095.00 $2995.002995,00 2795.001495.00 1285.001695.00 1595.002095.1)0 1885.001695100 1595.002295.00 2185.001595.00 1485.00I695i00 1585.001595.00 1385.001495.00 1385.001095.00 985.00895.00 785.00995.00 885.00895(00 785.00895.00 785.00695:00 585.00695.00 585.00395.00 285.00695.00 585.00225.00 85.00595.00 385.00495(00 385.00295:00 185.00295.00 185.00195.00 85.00
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• . _ .................. 4 ,
Montana’s two national parks," Yellowstone and- Glacier, are featured in a special television
'{program : celebrating the 100th anniversary of Yellowstone and the National Park Service, according to W. L. Albertson,
manager for. Mountain Bell: The program will be aired on television April ll.
George C. Scott, one of the world’s great actors (“ Patton,” “The Hospital” ) stars as host- narrator. The 5th Dimension, a
’s -
Delegates Attend District MeetingDILLON—The B eaverhead
County, High School Future Farmers of America sent a delegation of 10 members to the District convention held at Sheridan Friday and Saturday and lied for third place in the sweepstakes judging competition with Deer Lodge.
The FFA members entered livestock judging, mechanics, grain and range judging, outstanding Greenhand, public speaking and parliam entary procedure competition.
Tom Tash won a silver medal, or second place for his efforts in arc welding and Randy Smith received a bronze medal or third for his land judging ability.
Gail Shaffner represented the local chapter in public speaking and received the third place award in (hat even!. She also made history, as the only feminine contestant.
The livestock judging team— Casey McGinley, Rich Franko and Tim Laden placed seventh in their event. Ed McGinley, Tom Tash and Dan Harrison made up the mechanics team and placed sixth.
Also taking a sixth place team judging spot was the grain and range team, with Randy Smith, Kim Bacon arid Kevin Blomquist.
Mike Pettit, the Beaverhead Outstanding Greenhand, placed fifth in the district competition.
The Parliam entarian Contest was entered by the delegates, who conducted a model FFA meeting and placed third.
Beaverhead delegates were accompanied to the convention by their advisor, Laknar and by D. Eddy who look one car to Sheridan.
The local chapter will send Casey and Ed McGinley, Kim Bacon, Keith Blomquist, Dan Harrison, Rich Franko and Randy Smith to the State FFA Convention in Bozeman, April 7 and 8.
Invitations have been mailed to the parents of FFA members for the annual parent-son banquet to be held April 11 at the St. Rose Family Center.
t,
whoso popularity seems never'tpwune.provides the songs. Comedian Jonathan Winters is e court jester and Becky Rsardon, an exciting new discovery, qdds folk songs to the entertaining mix,
Scott sets the stage with these words: “ In 1870 an expedition of 19 men sat around a campfire discussing the magnificent beauty surrounding them in the Yellowstone area. A great idea was born there at that campsite.” The idea was setting Yellowstone aside for the enjoyment of all the people and the official birthday of the first national park was March 11, 1872.
- From Yellowstone to Tomorrow (presented, as part of the Bell System Family Theatre) is a people program . Through interviews with dozens of park rangers guides, naturalists and historians, the dedication and work enjoyment of these men and women is made evident. WeTisani of their commitment to main: taining intact the ecological systems in natural areas. At Yellowstone, a woman biologist describes her study of buffalo herds. In the Everglades, we learn how an alligator survives droughts. At Glacier a camping trip is highlighted.
Famous national parks and monuments, such as Independence Hall and the Statue of Liberty, are included. Scott, selected not only for his stellar name but for his interest in ecology and conservation was filmed on location at the Death Valley National Monument.
Case Settled Out of Court
VIRGINIA CITY-The case of Frances M. Young against Charles Petty, Jr. was set for District Court March 27, to be heard before a jury and at 8:30 the court received word that the case had been settled out of court.
Frank E. Blair, judge, reports that Mary Stiles, Clerk of the Court, was successful in notifying all of the jurors who were to report for duty at 10 a.m. and saving them the inconvenience of appearing at the court.
The case involved recovery of wages for surveying and locating mining claims in the Pony area by
br-Vnahy ’thdt ’ h a 'v e ’ been Set tied’ out of court, making it necessary for Mrs. Stiles to call jurors and cancel the date for them to report, thereby saving the expense of a jury hearing.
Judge Blair said he had to call up an additional 25 people for jury duty Monday morning, because so many have been unable to serve. Jurors are to report for duty Monday, April 3, to hear the case of Lloyd Harkins, Silver Star, against Kenneth Lueck and Donald Hanson of Sheridan, for alleged personal injuries suffered a year ago in a truck accident near Silver Star.
Plan WeddingMr. and Mrs. Lowell Grewell of
Silesia have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jean Louise, to Wayne Burris, son of Mrs. Irene Burris of Dillon.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of Joliet High School and attends Eastern Montana College in Billings. Her fiance, a graduate of Beaverhead County High School, attended Western Montana College and is an Air Force Veteran employed in Billings. A June wedding is planned.
Lima NewsletterSport Shop to Open
By RUTH BERTHELSON Phone 276-3528
Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars met in regular session at the VFW Hall March 23. District delegates were elected — Cora Kluesner, Jeanne Gayhart and Clara Price. The Fort Harrison Treat was paid for three months.
A silent auction was held with the proceeds to go to help buy a banner for District 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Iverson of
Search Ruins For Bar Owner. JUDITH GAP, (A P).-^.Judith Gap officials were.: sdarqiting^he smoking ruins of the Judith Bat* today for the body of the owner, missing and believed killed in the overnight blaze.
The fire, of undetermined origin, destroyed the wooden building where Frank Montgomery, believed to be in his 50s, resided.
Dave Miller, assistant fire chief for the small central Montana town, said he attempted to enter the blazing building to search for Montgomery but was unable to do so because of the intense heat.
Officials said the fire was discovered by a trucker who said he saw an unusual amount of smoke coming from the chimney of the bar just moments before the back end of the building burst into flames.
Firemen from Judith Gap and Harlowton battled the blaze, but were unable to half the advance of the fire.
Montgomery’s automobile was parked in front of the building, and a neighbor next door reported he had seen Montgomery about noon Tuesday.
The fire was discovered shortly before midnight.
An investigation was continuing into the cause of the fire.
Missoula were Friday visitors at the home of his aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bramlette.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Merrell visited at Deer Lodge during the weekend with Mrs. Verna Jenkens, bringing her home with them. She is going on to Phoenix, Ariz., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merrell.
Work is progressing on the new sport shop that is to open in Lima, across from the school in the old shop. Sam Phipps and son Greyson are moving their shop from Sam’s home to this building.
Mr. and Mrs. Luis Hoadley took their daughter Cherry back to school in Bozeman Sunday, stopping; and »tatene M r. ,<jnd)f4r».
them.Cathy Brown left Sunday to enter
school in Missoula for the following quarter.
looacooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoci
Easter DinnerSunday, April 2nd
Baked Ham Candled Yams Plus all (he Trimmings
Alto Featuring the very best In choice : Prime Rib Tenderloin Steak
Judge Honored At Coffee Hour
SHERIDAN—Thomas L. Judge, Lt. Governor of Montana, was the honored guest at a coffee hour in the Sheridan City Hall Friday afternoon, sponsored by the Democrat Club.
Judge said he had met people at the Children’s Center in Twin Bridges and met the teachers in the Twin Bridges Schools. He had also spoken at a luncheon in Dillon and at Western Montana College, and was to speak at the Madison Valley Soil and Water Conservation annual banquet in Ennis
Jhat, evening.Judge is running o n v the
Democratic ticket for governor of Montana. He went to the various business establishments while,in Sheridan, to get acquainted and to meet as many people as possible. He was an attentive listener, as well as a speaker.
Local VisitorsMarie King, daughter of M .̂ and
Mrs. George. King, returned to Sheridan to spend her 'Faster vacation. Marie is attending school in Chula Vista, Calif. She- was accompanied on her auto trip home by a friend, Donna Machen.
Mrs. John Rice is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Lanz, in Sioux Falls, S.D. Rev. Rice drove to Bozeman Tuesday to put his wife and babies, Sally Sue and Tommy, On the train to Sioux Falls.
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