DAILY TRIBUNE-EXAMINER Dillon, Montana Freshmen arrival opens Page 2 Tuesday, August 6,1974 Southwestern Montana Report 82nd year for Western Freshman students arriving gymnasiums, all-weather arena, Sunday, Sept. 22, will mark the handball courts, offices and opening of autumn quarter at classrooms; the Lucy Carson Meetings Dillon Police Western Montana College and the Library and Administration Tuesday, August 6 Dillon unit’s 82nd year as a Building with its bookcenter Monday Dillon police officersmember of the Montana providing over 75,000 volumes, City Hi Lo THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 10,000 visual aids, and an ex­ Meetings Billings............................93 63 Drivers Licenses, 9-4 tests, 9-5 made five arrests for public University System. intoxication. ' Orientation for the first-year tensive selection of periodicals; VolunteerJFiremen, 8 p.m., Fire Hall. Belgrade ....................... 89 55 renewals, Courthouse. and the Faculty Office- \ An accident occurred at 8:06 collegians is scheduled Sept. 23 Broadus.......................... 89 M Elks Bingo Night, 8 p.m., Elks Classroom structure, a science B utte....................... 88 59 Lounge. p.m. when Don Burgess, driving with an 8:15 a.m. general a 1962 Ford station wagon, hit aassembly featuring introduction and mathematics center in­ Wednesday, August 7 Cut Bank ....................... 93 62 Beaverhead Sportsmen’s corporating 11 special-purpose Dillon............................... 90 53 Association, 7:30 p.m., Vigilantepole at Davis Conoco. He wasof staff members, departmental laboratories. Meetings _ Glasgow.......................... 93 60 Electric. cited for careless driving and counseling, and testing public intoxication. programs. Despite enrollment declines Dillon Nile Club, 1:30 p.m., Royal Inn. Great Falls..................... 97 64 which have afflicted state and Havre ...........................100 62 An accident was reported to General registration will be police officer South from Barrettconducted Sept. 23-24 from 9-12 national colleges during the past 4-H Summer Judging & Style Show, Registration 9:30 a.m., Ac­Helena............................. 92 60 Ambulance four years, WMC administrative Kalispell .......................... 94 54 Hospital, where a juvenile was and 1:30-4, followed by opening of tivities 10 a.m., Public Style Show 3:00 p.m., St. James Guild Hall. officials are confident that Lewistown.......................91 55 taken after his motorcycle had classes on Wednesday, Sept. 25. current adversities can be sur­ Livingston.......................90 54 The Beaverhead ambulance wrecked. The juvenile was Overseeing the WMC operation City Council, 8 p.m., Council Chambers. mounted on the strength of Miles City.........................92 61 was called out at 5:04 p.m. rounding the corner on Eastis President James E. Short, a Monday to transfer a patient White Sulphur Springs native and Western’s excellent record in the 4-H Livestock Judging, 1:30 p.m., Silver Bow County Fairgrounds.Missoula.......................... 93 62 North Street, when the bike West Yellowstone........... 84 45 from 317 S. Idaho St. to Barrettskidded on wet talc along the WMC alumnus who assumed the educational fields. Hospital. The attendants were presidential post at Dillon in 1957. “Our graduates are now ser­ Senior Citizen Bingo, 7:30p.m., St. James Guild Hall. (As reported by FA A facilities) street causing him to fall onto the Mike Swetish and Keith Reeder. pavement. He was treated as an Western, which originated as ving almost every city and town outpatient at the hospital. the State Normal School in 1893,in Montana,” Dr. Short explains, continues its initial objective as a “and their quality is acclaimed Servicemen center for “the instruction and by school administrators Hospital register training of teachers for the public throughout not only the state, but Tribune-Examiner schools of Montana.” the entire Northwest as well. Serving Ssu'.hsrcstcrs Montana Since IBGi To the Editor: Degree offerings include the “Year after year, despite It was with considerable 21S. Montana St., Dillon, Mt. S till FT. BENNING, Ga.-Private BARRETT HOSPITAL four-year bachelor of science ineconomic and professional ob­ (4M) 4*3-2131 amazement (amusement?) that I William B. Davis, 19, son of Mr. elementary and secondary stacles such as the recent teacher Published dally except Saturday», Sundays read excerpts from the letter of Admitted: Florence Pinkerton, and national holidays by Flntfrock and Mrs. Charles H. Davis of Shauna Ward, both of Dillon. education, liberal arts in English surplus, we continue to place 90- Publishing, Inc., W. L. Flnslrock, prasldantt Post-Secondary CommissionDillon, has received a and history, master of science in plus per cent of our graduates,” Carola I. Finalrock, »acratary-traasurar. Member Mary Fenton dated July Dismissed: Claude Stockton, Dally Tribune-Examiner, David L. V ___. ' parachutist badge upon com­ education, and the two-year he added. “The fact that a Bllllngton, publishtr; Brian Marts, editor. 23 to the commission and staff as Wise River; Maureen Hawks, pletion of the three-week air­ similar ratio remain in Montana reported in the July 31 Tribune- Dillon; Billy Gillespie, Whitehall. associate of arts and associate of SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mall outsids Montana: borne course at the U.S. Army science degrees which are represents a rich dividend for By mall In Montana: 4 m onths.................................. Examiner. 3 m onths.....................................,.*4.73 1 y s s r....................................... infantry school at Ft. Benning, designed to assist the younger Deasure State citizens, whose 4 m onths..................................... Can this firm, decisive In Dillon (by carrlsr only): Ga. scholar toward later career tax dollars have supported this l y e a r...........................................114.00 per m onth................................ statement really be from the Police Court 2 years........................................ .530.00 p try « * r.................................... During the first week of specialization. college throughout its long same Mary Fenton who ab­training, he underwent a rigorous Entarad as second class matter Juno 12,1117 at tha post oftlca In Dillon, Mont., stained from voting at least twice Also offered are the fifth-year history.” under tha Act of March 1.1(7f. Second class postaga paid at Dillon. physical training program and In police court Monday with certificate for professional study, The WMC president reiterated NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Inland Nawspapar at the commission hearings in received instruction in the theory Representatives, Inc., 410 N. Michigan Ava., Chicago, III. 4M11. Helena because “I wanted to see Justice of the Peace Richard along with one or two years hisof strong belief that small The T-E welcomes letters to tha editor on any subled or topic of general In­ of parachuting.1116 second week Later presiding: genera] course work emphasizing colleges are traditionally vital to terest. All letters must b* signed and should be limited to not mors than 758 how everybody else voted first?” words. The editor reserves the right to adit all letters lor space, good taste, and And the self-same lady who tested his ability through jumps Don Carter, drunk, $15 bond; pre-professional curricula. Montana “We are a rural state lor tha purpose ol deleting any personal attacks on Individuals or groups. from the 34-foot and 250-foot further stated “but we’ve got to Raymond Greenfield, DWI, $250 Guidance and counseling, with unique geographical and close something.” towers. The final week he was fine; Floy'd L. G«ff; drunk, $15 vocational-industrial oriented social overtones. Our strengths required to perform five static Actuary I am amazed but not bond; Robert Greene, drunk, $15 study, and the library- have historically stemmed from amused. line parachute jumps. bond; Larry Shehorn, distur­ endorsement program forour rural philosophies and a basic Harding Hanson bance, $25 bond; Roy Rosales, elementary and secondary acknowlegement that quality drunk, $15 bond; Leslie Larson, librarian positions are also educational opportunities are Business Manager SAN ANTONIO—Airman Jack Western Montana College drunk, $15 bond; Don Burgess, available on the Dillon campus. constitutionally guaranteed to all B. Ahem, son of Leonard B.careless driving, $35 bond and The 34-acre campus is dotted of our young people. Ahem of Lima, has been assigned drunk, $15 bond. with 16 major buildings. Com­ “Western has operated—and to Goodfellow AFB, Texas, after pleted during the past five years will continue to operate—on this completing Air Force basic were the 87-room Physical fundamental precept,” he con­ training. Education Complex housing twocluded. During his six weeks at Lackland AFB, Texas, he studied the Air Force mission, In Fifth Judicial District Court Energy Advisory Council organization and customs andwith Judge Frank E. Blair presiding for the last week of received special instruction in July: human relations. reports no fuel shortage Airman Ahem will serve as a BEAVERHEAD COUNTY: Jesse H. Miller was api>ointed August 7: communications systems operator. the administrator of the estate of HELENA (AP) - The Mon­ A home with improper in­ Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Owen Maude K. Miller, deceased, his tana Energy Advisory Council Mr. and Mrs. Mike Proulx Die airman is a 1973 graduate sulation could face $100 to $200 of Lima High School. His mother,mother who passed away June 27, reported Monday