The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 9

The Montana Standard, Tuesday, Jan. 9, 19739 Sheridan yearbook mm- iiufiu.m i- BUTTETSS BUTTE AASU nursing si udems will rain in Buile rating Residents critical of elk hunt BOZEMAN Residents of Gallatin Canyon south of T-l arm 1 k'fe. r.atr About 50 nursing students from Montana State University, in Bozeman will begin training in Butte hospitals March IS. vuuiiijr vuiuiiiiaaiuiici a Monday said they will sign an agreement with MSU to allow the student nurses to train in Silver Bow General Hospital. John Delaney, administrator of the county hospital, said Monday the students will also train at St James Community Hospital.

Delaney said about 50 students will be in Butte for training and that the contract with MSU will be on an annual basis. He said full instruction will be provided by MSU for the students and that the students will supplement the staffs of the wo Butte "hospitals. DELANEY SAID an agreement has been worked out with Montana Tech whereby students who desire may live in Tech's student housing. Students may also find their own housing within the community. Delaney said of about 700 students enrolled at MSU for nursing, 40 students are men.

He said it is possible that some wins top SHERIDAN The 1971-72 Trailblazer yearbook of the Sheridan High School has earned an all-state rating from the Montana Interscholastic ac Accused men file motion BOZEMAN Two men accused of armed robbery and burglary filed a motion Monday to suppress evidence in Bozeman district court. John Michael Spielman, 23, and Lewis Tony Christensen, 44, are charged with the robbery of the Bozeman Medical Arts Pharmacy and the burglary of Dr. Edward King's office in Manhattan. After hearing arguments on the motion, Judge W.W. Lessley took the matter under advisement.

Spielman and Christensen are being held in Gallatin County Jail in lieu of bond. of the male students will be in Butte. The program, according to Delaney and Commissioners Si lotaairand Ed DeGeorge, will -not cost the county and money. On the other hand MSU will not pay the county any money for the use of Silver Bow General. "ONE OF THE prime functions of a hospital is to provide education," Delaney commented.

"With this program we stipulated that for each 10 students there must be one instructor. We believe that with the increased availability of course work our own professional staff will benefit from the student program." Holman said he strongly supports the program because "we have an obligation to help these young people with their education in any way we can." Delaney said the agreement with MSU provides that if No county revenue share hearings set' jDUzenian are uutci auuui wuai other buildings during special weekend elk hunts. Bud Clark, a resident of the area, talked to several residents Saturday after hunters began shooting at elk in the Porcupine Basin. Clark said one man, Norman Wdrtman, told him that about mid-morning Saturday he heard several shots from his living room window. He said he saw elk running toward the Gallatin River and Highway 191.

Several hunters were firing in direct line to the Wortman home and other buildings nearby. Wortman said he has telephoto pictures to prove his. claims. Wortman said he called Fish and Game officials, but they told him hazards always exist when hunting is being held. Another resident, Buck Knight, said he saw elk drop between the hunters and the highway.

Clark said canyon residents have- getthe pTrcuDi 'L f1" 2SL unsuccessful. He said residents are determined to keep up the pressure until the proper safety measures are enforced. It was the sixth three-day hunt of the season, with the seventh and final three-day session planned for the coming weekend. Is Your Child Behind in School? call EBRONIX, 50H GUARANTEED RESULTS approved by either OEO or the commissioners. Gorsh commented discussion about the matter is in preliminary stages and that no figures have been developed to determine what the financial needs of such a county agency would be.

Meanwhile the county commission must appoint a representative to the OEO board. The commission seat was filled by Joe Kissock. Present Chairman Si Holman said Monday he will attend Tuesday's meeting and will decide later about appointing one of the commissioners to the board permanently. Commissioner received home to office pay The Hillcrest School 1.:, 11 Distrirt 1 school superin- tendent, will speak. The Eagles Auxiliary will hold a get-together luncheon at 1 Wednesday in the Eagles Hall.

The Butte Senior Citizens Club will meet at 1 Tuesday in YMCA. There, will be a board meeting at 12:45. The Royal Neighbors Silver City Camp will meet at 7 Tuesday night in the Fellowship Room at the YMCA. Thirteen proposed fifth year Model City projects will be reviewed Tuesday at 7:30 at a meeting of the Neighborhood Council Joint Board of Director. A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Butte Silver Bow Anti-Poverty Council will be Tuesday at 10 a.m.

in the Community Action Agency, 107 East Granite. Chapter A.C. PEO will meet of Mrs. Kendrick Smith, 1051 Platinum The Butte Pros will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Butte Shelter Work Shop, 207 South Montana Street.

The Silver Bow Trades and Labor Council will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Carpenters Hall. the eight they are on the board and thus must await the mayor's choices. Micone said two places are to be filled when he gets to it The other six qualified for appointment but still unchosen are asked to leave the matter open pending future vacancies. Some applicants had no chance at all as to residence, since one or more bids came from Whitehall or other communities.

Under state law and municipal ordiance, an appointee to the police Jorce must show six months' residence, in Butte and at least two years in the state. Mr. Boone's Lourige 3650 Harrison NOW OPEN Daily at 10a.m. PIANO BAR ENTERTAINMENT by DAN'L (Mr. Boone) KONEN WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING County commissioners have yet to set a date for public hearings about spending more than $300,000 in revenue sharing funds.

County Atty. Larry Stimatz says he will, for the second time, formally ask the commissioners to expedite allocation of the funds. Ed DeGeorge says more than one hearing may be needed and that no hearing probably will be called until Si Holman feels better. Meanwhile the Community Action Agency, under the Office of Economic Oppor- Eroposal to add to the growing st of requests for revenue sharing funds. Frank Gorsh, OEO representative in Butte, said Monday the organization's board of directors will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m.

at 107 E. Granite to consider a proposal for the county commissioners. GORSH SAID that when Model City funding runs out in 1974, the city will lose a good deal of expertise in persons able to deal with the federal government for project funds. Ua nfr cniA if i vxsiciHIo. that OEO funding could be cut off and that the community would lose the rest of the expertise, commonly called grants-manship, needed to deal with the federal agencies.

Gorsh said the OEO board will consider a proposal that the county, with some revenue sharing funds, and OEO combine to set up a county agency which would be capable of requesting and ad- minietprinci faHorol nrntrrams GORSH SAID an informal meeting about the matter was conducted with the commissioners last week but that the proposal has not been Police candidates okayed for force Listed are the new shows on television. The program listings are furnished through the courtesy of Butte Cable TV Co. and KXIF-TV. This schedule is accurate, but shows and programs may be changed due to station or network preemptions. (4) (7) KXLF (6) (9) KTVM (8) Local (2) KUTV (3) KCPX (5) KSL (10) CJOC Cahlt- TV St.itii.ns enrollmentin nursing at MSU drops, then the Butte program will be dropped.

"But the projections at MSU, show an increase in nursing students for at least five years' Delaney said, Delanev said he has not received full details about course curriculum for the students but said that while working in the Butte hospitals the students will be fully supervised at all times. DeGeorge stressed that the nursing program will not displace any people currently working at Silver Bow General Hospital. third and four class commissioners receive nine cents a mile for the distance necessarily (raveled in going to and returning from the county seat and his place of residence each day. that such trip is actually made and while engaged in the performance of his official duties." The compensation for mileage is allowed in addition to the $800 a month salary Kissock was entitled to as commissioner. Stimatz said the statute is an old law and is used mainly in rural counties where corn- missioners must travel long distances to the county seat.

1.1:' tvMucnue ui uw puut: uiuaii wguia ngi constitute residence in the county seat and thereby make Kissock ineligible for the claim, Stimatz said the county seat is considered the court house. The mileage claim was submitted and approved on Dec. 29 of last year and was signed by Kissock as the claimant and as a commissioner. It was also signed by Mrs. OLeary and by Miss Murray.

The claim 'stated that Kissock traveled 367 miles a month at $.09 a mile for a total of $33.03 a month. Beside travel to work Kissock added into the total trips each month to Silver Bow General Hospital1 and hospital annex; trips to the Metro Sewer treatment plant, the Civic Center, airport, road department and to night meetings for" Model City, airport board and City County Planning Board meetings. The auditor said no receipts or other forms of documentation were submitted with the claim. DEATHS Ruth Blackwood, 63, of 502 N. Main died Monday.

John George Tierney; 61, of Monday, Frank of 1111 W. Mercury died Sunday. NEW ARRIVALS At St. James Hospital Sunday: A son to Mr. Community and Mrs.

William R. Boone, 431 S. Jackson. At St. James Community Hospital Monday: A daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick F. Joyce, 205 S. Crystal. APPLY TO WED William McCarthy and Karen Fetters.

County collecting tax money A total of $6445,368 has been collected in Silver Bow County taxes since November. Treasurer's office personnel said the total citizen tax bill owed was $11,589,495, leaving a balance Of $5,444,127 owed. County employes said more first-half tax payments were received since November than during the same period last year while less payments in full have been received. Deputy Treasurer John Emmett Jones said a sampling of 1,500 tax sheets indicates a deliquency rate of 18 per cent currently. He said the deliquency rate at this time last year was 15 per cent.

But Jones commented that many persons wait for income tax refund checks before paying first-half payments and that by spring the deliquency rate will drop to about 5 per cent. He said the overall deliquency rate last year was 4 per cent. Inquests scheduled Inquests into the 1972 deaths of two Butte persons have been scheduled by Coroner Leo Jacobsen. Jacobsen said Monday an innuoct 11HII ha VTrMav infn tha of New Yor'k John Hesg 31 who was to death Christmas Ever Hess was killed was Killed by Kay Edward Kauf 31, who has been raloQcarl in hie Aitrn reCoenizance JoseDh McKnfdrt. 23 wwounded in KffiA5S J5S2 at the home of Howard Kauf, 60, of 640 S.

Dakota. The second inquest stems from the gunshot death of Frank Ramey, 37, who died last May 25. Police and federal crime laboratories have been investigating the case to determine if Ramey was murdered or if he committed suicide. With the results of federal tests, in hand, the county attorney's office has ordered the inquest. Jacobsen set the inquiry for Jan.

17. home IUiSing liumu official named SHERIDAN Jim Mantz of Laurin became the administrator of the Madison County Nursing Home Jan. 1, following the resignation of Harry Odden. for the purpose of lobbying at the state legislature, But mere was a string attached. Reconsidering an earlier refusal, the board voted, three to one, a motion stipulating that only lobbying for matters of mutual interest to both the union and the board, applied.

The motion was made by trustee Jack Peterson and seconded by Lee Wulf. Wulf, Peterson and Don Renz voted yes while Betty Thometz passed and Bob Vivian voted no. In other action the board a letter from the Northwest Accreditation Association advising the board that the facilities at Butte High are inadequate. Following a presentation by representatives from" the National Cash Register Company, the board went into closed session to discuss site selections for an elemenatary school and a personnel matter. cording to Pat Raymond, faculty advisor for the annual.

No previous all-state rating for the annual is on record, since it was first published in 1928 under the name of 13 said. The yearbook is judged on the copy, photography and layout. In making the award, Pamela J. Langley, MIEA yearbook judge, said. "In general, you have an excellent yearbook with a rather complete pictorial record and writing documentation of the 1971-72 school year at Sheridan High." This edition of the Trailblazer was edited by Judy Paull and Kathleen Fenton, business manager was Suzan Halse, and photographers were Max Steiner and Kathy Elser.

In the United States, 6 per cent of the world's population uses 35 per cent of the world's energy. VIEWING 9:00 (4) Gambit (a) (2) Sale of the Century (3) Petticoat Junction (51 Romper Room HO) Joan Waterfleld :30 (4) Bewitched (6) (27 Hollywood Squares (5) Love of Lift (10) Mr. Dress Up 10:00 (4) Where the Heart Is (6) (J) Password (2) Jtnpardv (10) Canadian Schools 10:25 (4) (5) CBS News 10:30 (4) Search for Tomorrow (e) (2) Who, What Where Game (3) Split Second (10) Friendly Giant 10:45 (10) Chez Helene (6) (2) NBC News 11:00 (4) AD My emidren (a) (2) Concentration (5) Midday (10) Sesame Street 11:30 (6) (2) Three on a Match VIEWING 9 00 (4) Marcus Welby Jt) "In Search of the Ancient Astronaut" (2) America (5) Hawaii Five 9:30" (10) Front Page Challenge 10:00 U) MTN News (4) KGVO-KTVM News (2) The Scene Tonight (3) Judd tor the Defense (s; Channel 5 Eyewitness News (10) Tuesday Niaht 10 30 4) "The Vampire Killers" (4) (2) The Tonight Show 10:40 (5) "Tarantula" 11:00 (3) 11th Hour (10) The National 11:15 (10) CJOC News 11:30 (3) ABC World of Entertainment 11:35 (10) Crossfire 12:00 (2) "Four Girls in Town" .12 05 (10) 'Stampede Wrestling 12:30 (4) News Weather "Lady Tuesday MORNING 5:25 (5) Farm Report 5:30 (5) Sunrise Semester (5) CBS News i (3! Guiaeposis T. 6:10 (3) Viewers Digest 6:15 (2) Understanding Our World 50 (tor Super Hres :35 (3) Eddie Collins Farm Report 4:45 (2) Morning Scene (3) Hotel Balderdash 7:00 (4) Captain Kangaroo (6) (2) The Today Show (5) Family Attair (10) Pinocchio 7:25 (2) TV ew 7:30 (6) (2) Today Show (5) Gambit (10) Wizard of Oz 8:00 (4) Today In Montana (6) (2) Today Show II (10) Roy's Place (4) Price Is Rloht (5) The New Price is Right (10) News and Farm and City 1:45 (3) Morning News 0:55 (3) There's A Doctor in the House Eight of the 53 who have applied recently for jobs on the police force have been approved as worthy of appointment. The police Chairman John S.

W. Fargher, Lee Wulf and Bob Lemm, have finished their screening. They sent eight names to Mayor Mike Micone with no particular designation, so now the mayor will select and the council will-accept or not. The council's yes-or-no comes after the rchosen few serve the regular six-month probation as officers BnaL. No names were released.

Mayor Micone said he has a list but he is "in no hurry" to pick from it. Letters, however, are being sent to all the applicants. Some tell the recipients why they were unable to qualify; others tell David Riedor is appointed BOULDER Judge Frank E. Blair of the fith judicial district has appointed David Rieder as the court's juvenile officer for Jefferson County. W.

Cooper, who held the position formerly, resigned because of the pressure of personal business. Judge Blair has called 175 more jurors in Jefferson County for standby jury service. ENDS TUES. fir 'ir "YOU'LL LIKE 8: 10 1 1 TVfS 'The J. George Tierney dies General Electric and Westinghouse Factory Authorized SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIR STATION Bring In your toasters, irons, te.

for quick, efficient service. RADIO ENGINEERING SERVICE 675 So. Montana Ph. 792-2339 AfTERNOON VIEWING As a final gesture before he left office, former County Commissioner Joe Kissock submitted a claim to the county for $396.36 for mileage from Jan. 1972 through December of the same year.

The claim was approved by Kissock and Lucille OLeary and county authorities say it is the first time in recent history a commissioner claimed mileage for driving to and from -work. County Atty. Larry Stimatz says the claim is legal, technically, although he said Kissock did not submit enough documentation for the mileage claim. COUNTY AUDITOR Murrav niipstinnpd the claim and found through research, and through Stimatz that the state law provides for such mileage. The law states that in counties of the first, second, Engineers Union, Elks Lodge 240, Silver Bow Lodge 48 and the Butte Musicians Union.

He played in the Miners Band and various dance orchestras. He married Elvera Vivian in 1934 in Butte. She survives. Also surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Tierney, and two grandsons, Greg and Joel Tierney, all of Butte. Services are pending at Wayrynen-Richards Funeral Home. Ruth Blackwood, 63 Ruth Blackwood, 63, of 502 N. Main died Monday in a local hospital She was born Dec.

13, 1909, in San Diego County, California, -and attended schools in California. She moved to Butte in 1950 from Arizona. She was associated with her husband, Amos, in operating the Town Pump on North Main in Butte. The couple was married in 1928 in Yuma, Ariz. Survivors in addition to her husband include a son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Blackwood of Butte; a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Rice of Sunnyvale, brothers, Ralph and Lester DeBois, both of Kearney, nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Services will be Thursday at 1:30 in Wayrynen-Richards Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery. Jane LeRoux, 67 Funeral services were in Missoula for Jane F. LeRoux, 67, a Butte native.

She died Dec. 31 in Missoula, where she had lived since 1957. She was born Sept 7, 1905, in Butte, the daughter of a prominent physician. She attended Butte schools, including the Montana School of Mines, and later the University of Washington. She graduated from the University of Montana.

She married Leonard LeRoux in 1929 in Hamilton. He survives. Also surviving are sdns, Paul of Salinas, and John of San Francisco; a daughter, Suzanne of Missoula, and three grandchildren. MY MOTHER" I ONLY Groundstar Conspiracy I Butte teachers union given time to lobby 12:00 (4) MTN News 3:00 (6) Peyton Place (a) Jeopardy (2) What's My Line (2) Days of Our Lives (10) Take 30 (3) Newlywed Game 3:30 (4) Family Affair (5) The Guiding Light (a) Days of Our Lives (10) Luncheon Date (2) The Merv Griffin Show 12:30 (4) Edge of Night (3) Bugs Bunny Show () (2) The Doctors (10) Edge of Night (3) Dating Game 3:55 (5) Spotlight (10) Pink Panther 4:00 (4) Joker's Wild "1:00 (4) Love Is a Many (4) Dinah's Place Splendored Thing (3) Beverly Hillbillies () (3) General Hospital (5) Big Valey (2) Another World (10) Family tourf (10) Let's Make A Deal 4:30 u) Mkt a Deal 1:30 (4) Secret Storm Split Second (2) Peyton Place nV Griffith, (3) One Life to Live DroP (10) Truth or Consequences :0 4) ABC New 2:00 (4) The Mike Douglas Show (3) ABC Evening News (4) (2) Somerset The Scene Today (5) "The Curse of the Fly" (5) Dragnet (10) Ed Allen (10) Hollywood Squares 2:30 (4) Another World 5:30 (4) MTN News (2) Dinah Shore (4) (2) NBC Nightly News (10) Nancy Miller 3 Channel 4 Evening News (5) CBS Evening News (10) CJOC News STARTS THURSDAY John George Tierney, 61, died Monday at his home at 2603 Walnut Coroner Leo Jacobsen said Via puff or oH on onnaront hpnrt attack. Mr.

Tierney, a retired chauffeur for the Anaconda was born April 27, 1911 in Butte and was educated at Ideal schools. He was a member of the George Schaffer, 74 DEER LODGE A Bible rosary service for George H. Schaffer, 74, is scheduled Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. in Immaculate- Conception Church. The Rev.

Albert Kaparich will officiate for that service and for Mass of the Resurrection Thursday at 11 a.m. Burial will be in Hillcrest Cemetery. Mr. Schaffer died Sunday in Galen State Hospital. He was born in Minnesota Jan.

5, 1899, and moved to Stevensville in 1924. He maintained ranching operations in Stevensville and Whitehall. In 1958 Mr. Schaffer moved to Deer Lodge where he worked as ranch foreman for the state prison. He retired in 1961.

Mr. Schaffer was a member of Immaculate Conception Church in Deer Lodge. Survivors include sons, Dale "Buck" of Deer Lodge, and George of Saskatoon, Canada; brothers, Edward of Drum-mond; Raymond, of Stevensville, Sylvester of Navaho, N.M., and of Mill City, sisters, Mrs. Charles Rathbun, Stevensville, Mrs, Keith Connor, Missoula, Mrs. Dauart Higgins, Stevensville, Mrs.

Andy Standifur, of Pullalup, Wash Mrs. Marie Schack, Hamilton, Mrs. James Johnson, Missoula, and Mrs. Gertrude Puyear, Valier, and four grandchildren. Beck Funeral Home is in charge of funeral, arrangements.

Club to bowl The 4-H Mountaineers have planned a bowling party for Sunday at Star Lanes. The club has also changed its weekly meeting date to Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. The Butte Teachers Union received 25 school days from Butte's School Board Monday," Precincts are listed Residents living in any one of 19 county voting precincts are eligible to apply for the vacant position of justice of the peace in the South Butte Township. County Commissioner Ed DeGeorge said Monday applications must be in the commissioners' office before 5 p.m. on Jan.

22. He said all applicants will be interviewed. The eligible precincts are 10 American Legion, Webster Garfield, 23 Longfellow, 25 Civic Center, 27 Boulevard, 29 McQueen, 31 Harrison Greeley, 34 Madison 35 A and St. Ann, 36 Civic Center, 37 Whittier, 38 Emerson, 39 Hawthorne, 40 Emerson, 42 Divide, 42 Rocker, 44 Ramsay, 45 Melrose. EVENING 4:00 (4) (4) (2) (3) (5) (10) 4:30 (4) (4) (2) (3) Maude KGVO KTVM News The Scene Today II Truth or Consequences Channel Eyewitness News Mission Impossible Hawaii Five Temperatures Rising The New Price is Right it's Your Bet The Adventurer (2) Bonanza Temperatures Rising Bridget Loves Bernie Coaches Corner Bob Newhart "The Devil's Daughter" "Hunters" Al Hammei's Comedy Bag (2) The Bold Ones Mary Tyler Moore Flip Wilson (5) 7:00 (4) oils) (I) (10) 7:30 (4) (5) (10) 100 (4) (10) 1:30 (10) Carrousel Theatre Production of The Loud Red Patrick A successful Broadway Play by John Bor-uff produced and directed locally by Michael O'Connell An uproarious and warm-hearted comedy.

An Irish-American widower and his problems with- raising four delightful daughters. of C. Building A JAN. 1 1-12-13 18-19-2a Curtain 8: 15 SINGLE PERFORMANCE TICKETS AT DOOR Adults $2.50 Students $1.50 Call 723-5514 for Reservations JH'- NORTHWEST CINEMA CORP. p.

D00RS 494-3340 mii OPEN CTm W7 4C Hw) OPIN DIANA ROSS (R) ENDS TONIGHT BIUIE HOLIDAY SHOWS AT vPrJpS I LZSVTF)I(R) 1:00 ONIT 1 SHOWS AT 7: PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS (4) Maude 7:00 (6) Bonanza 7:30 (4) "Tne Devil's Daughter" 9:00 (6) "In Search of the Ancient Astronauts".