The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 14

14 The Montana "Standard, Butte, Wednesday, Aug. 15, 1973 Smokey Say it Nixon signs Quilt exhibit planned Seat belt law now in effect BTTE mm highway bill The measure allows cities to THERE ARE TWO "7 i j-WMCH ONE WOULD 1 spend their share of up to $200 million in urban highway funds on the purchase of buses in fiscal year 1975, which begins July 1, 1974, in fiscal 76, the entire $800 million earmarked for urban roads would be available for expenditure on bus and rail transit systems. Until now, the $60 billion in gasoline, tire and truck taxes collected and spent by the trust fund since its creation in 1956 had been restricted by law to the construction of highways, along with such related road projects as beautification and safety. The issue of tapping the trust fund was so hotly contested that it prevented passage of any highway legislation in 1972. The 1973 version of the bill was tied up in conference for nearly 2Vi months, again over the issue of the trust fund.

In addition to the money made available from the trust fund, the bill also provides significant amounts of general revenue funds for mass transit. A total of $3 billion is authorized for urban mass transit grants. Dana, Tavenner and Bick families and other vatyey residents. "Many are of historical significance to the Deer Lodge Valley," said Mrs. White.

Each quilt or fragment has been researched to determine its pattern, jjate and creator. INCLUDED IN the collection is a 60-year-old "crazy quilt" made of scraps put together with embroidery. Some of the scrapes are from a millinery shop of the era and one is a swatch from the wedding dress of the owner's mother. The quilt is offered for display by Montana Periman. A Hall resident who made 17 quilts by hand last winter has offered five for the exhibit Samples of the collection will Harriet Miller is invited HELENA (AP) Harriet Miller, former state superintendent of public instruction, has been invited to participate as an observer at the United Nations seminar on financing housing.

The seminar, which begins Monday in Geneva, Switzerland, is designed to bring together an international group of experts to pool experiences with governmental machinery for financing housing. be displayed in stores throughout the fair season. Another current project of, the foundation is the display of a handmade wood table inlaid i with Montana stones at a main street furniture store. Hearing postponed HAVRE (AP) A hearing in a suit involving the authority of the Montana High School Association has been postponed again this time until Aug. 29.

The litigation was filed in Hill County District Court by Robert D.Morrison, Havre attorney, on behalf of Gary' Grant and Grant's son, Michael, both of Havre. The Grants protest the refusal of the high school organization to certify a summer basketball camp known as the Conifer Athletic Camp, which is participating with the Grants in the suit. The camp is located near Spokane, Wash. Morrison said the show-cause hearing was originally set for July 11 in Havre but later was continued until this week. Named as defendants are the Montana High School Association, which has its office in Helena, and Hill County School Dist 16A.

Nellie Hodge dies There's no fun on the forest fireside! Time card costly to A new time card system in the Silver Bow County Courthouse will cost the taxpayers as much as $15,000 and possibly more in overtime. The time card system was instituted this week, according to Commissioner Ed DeGeorge, to comply with state law which says that public employes can't be compensated by having compensatory time off. The commissioners have allocated $15,000 for overtime expense over and above any such allocation last year. But Commissioner Lucille OLeary says she does not think the amount will be sufficient. Mrs.

OLeary said Tuesday such departments as the. sheriff's office, the ad-dressograph department, the elections personnel and the treasurer's office will require a great deal of overtime pay. Mrs. OLeary further said she is not sure the commissioners will be able to completely monitor the time cards for accuracy. Commissioner Ed Degeorge said Tuesday he believes that supervisory personnel and office holders will be able to correctly monitor the time cards.

DeGeorge also said he believes overtime will be held to emergency situations. He said the sheriffs department should not incur much overtime because men handling a case can be relieved by men on another shift. WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon has signed a $22. 9-billion three-year highway bill which includes funds to help cities with mass transit improvements. The signing marked the end of a lengthy legislative struggle which stretched over two sessions of Congress.

The bill, for the first time, allows highway trust fund money to be used in the second year for bus purchases and in the third year for bus and rail capi-tal investments. Nixon called the measure a significant move to ease urban congestion and said it will give states and localities flexibility in setting their own transportation priorities. Berrigan arrested WASHINGTON (AP) -Antiwar priest Daniel Berrigan and his brother Jerome were among 60 demonstrators arrested Tuesday after kneeling for prayers among a line of tourists at the White House. They were charged with unlawful entry. So far about 158 persons have been arrested since July 6 at the White House when they protested U.S.

bombing in Cambodia. A source who talked to President Nixon Tuesday said he did not believe the President was aware that the arrests were being made. Nixon spent most of the day working in the Executive Office Building across a side street from the White House. A White House spokesman said he was certain information on the arrests would be included in the President's daily news summary. All but five of those taken into custody Tuesday were arrested as they went through the tourist gate and knelt on steps leading to a White House en trance, me others were arrested in the Grand Hallway near the State Dining Room when they knelt to sing "The Lords Prayer" and read a statement.

Daniel and Jerome Berrigan along with a third brother, Philip, all have been involved in antiwar activities. About 80 demonstrators who identified themselves as members of the "White House Prayer Group" stood in the long line of tourists waiting to view the interior of the mansion. They sang, "We Shall Overcome" and other protest songs. Many tourists waiting outside in the hot sun applauded the demonstrators and a few voiced displeasure. "They have a right to protest," one elderly woman shouted.

A man whose tour was abbreviated because of the ruckus said "Damn, we came 3,000 miles and they chased us out." ARCTIC MOTORS and SERVICE 1240 Harrison Ave. Phone 723-4666 "Where (he Customers Send Their Friends" About Gallon At Rosenberg's Greatest AUGUST SALE! I CTT DEATHS Nellie Hodge, 69, of 425 W. Mercury died Tuesday. Ann Tansey of Spokane died there Monday. Burial will be here.

NEW ARRIVALS In St. James Community Hospital Tuesday: A' daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Antone Gangula of 113 Bluewing in Walkerville. A daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Hipp from Wyoming. APPLY TO WED Francis LaCombe Carolyn Doris. and LICENSED TO WED John Cohlhepp, 23, and Ronda Suzanne Foote, 23.

Walter Stanley Smith, 21, and Renie Marlene Donati, 19. Jack Eugene Clary, 20, and Pamela Lee Duncan, 18. Kevin Francis McDonald, 22, and Catherine A. Kelly, 22. James L.

Hill, 22, and Nancy S. Antonioli, 21. DIVORCE GRANTED Ethel Mae from Albert Dave Azure. Phoenix; sister, Grace Liberty of Butte, and four grandchildren. The body is in Wayrynen-Richards Funeral Home where funeral arrangements are pending.

Florence Thomas, 73 Florence Thomas, 73, mother of Bernard P. Thomas who is owner and manager of the Mighty Thomas Shows, died Tuesday in Lennox, S.D. The show is playing in Butte. Surviving, besides her son, are her husband, Art B. Thomas, and three grandchildren.

Burial will be in Lennox. Man hurt in crash DEER LODGE Thomas J. Quinlan, rural Deer Lodge, was listed in "stable" condition Tuesday night after his car was involved in a three-vehicle crash near the Gen's Store, eight miles south of Deer Lodge. Quinlan was pulling onto the highway, according to David Collings, Powell County Sheriff, when his car and a pickup-trailer combination driven by R. J.

Rand, Yucaipa, collided. Collings said the impact spun the pickup into the opposite lane where it collided with a semi driven by Jack Donathan, Riverton, Wyo. Quinlan was the only one injured. Also investigating the accident was the Montana Highway Patrol. Forest calls for site bids The Deerlodge National Forest, Butte, has issued a bid invitation for Site Preparation (dozing piling and ground scarification) on 126 acres on the Butte Ranger District.

A Forest Service guided tour of the work area is scheduled to leave the Butte Ranger District at 9 a.m. Aug. 28. Interested parties should being their own transportation. Bids will be open Sept.

11 at 2 p.m. at the Forest Supervisor's Office, Federal Building, Butte. Is elected GREAT FALLS (AP) Dr. Nuel P. Hulett, a Great Falls optometrist, has been elected president of the International Association of Boards of Examiners in Optometry.

He was named during a San Francisco meeting of the organization. WASHINGTON (AP) A Federal law requiring all 1974 model cars to be equipped with air bags or with devices that keep thft car from starting unless the seat belts are fastened goes into effect Wednesday. Government officials admit they are concerned the law will catch many new car buyers unaware. All but one manufacturer has informed the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration that they will install the interlocks rather than go with the air bag system. General Motors has stated that it plans to offer air bags as optional equipment on its most expensive 1974 models-Cadillacs, Buick Electras and Rivieras and Oldsmobile 98s and Toronados.

Interlock systems are nothing new. They have been required on all cars with automatic transmissions since 1968, to prevent the cars from starting while in forward or reverse. The NHTSA decided to require the systems on seat be-lots after years of promotional efforts resulted in less than 20 per cent of all travelers wearing seat belts. "As a result," the agency said, "each year more than people die in highway crashes which would not have been fatal if these victims had been wearing safety belts." It called interlocks "the strongest kind of persuasion" and said they may save many lives and a portion of the $35 billion wasted in highway deaths and injuries each year. The new system costs less than $50, the agency said, and are much more sophisticated than the current warning fla shers and buzzers.

Weight sensing devices located under the front seat will activate a niini-computer once the driver or rider sits down. If both the driver and rider fasten their belts, the car will start. If they do not-or, if the process of sitting, buckling up and turning on the ignition key is done out of sequence the car will not start. Thus, the driver who foiled the current system by per manently locking his belts be hind him will find his car will not start unless he unbuckles the belt, sits own and rebuckles it. Fire calls Tuesday, 4 p.m.

Grass fire on old Rocker Road, Rocker VFD called. 3:35 p.m. Utility pole burned on Centenniel Avenue, Boulevard VFD called. 3:25 p.m. Mine timbers burned at Orphan Girl Mine, Big Butte VFD called.

2:50 pjn. Garage and motorbike burned, 700 block of Colorado. 3:20 ajn. False alarm, Front and Maryland streets, 2:20 a.m. Vacant house, 218 Missoula, burned, Cen- terville VFD called.

Monday, 11:15 pjn. False alarm, 200 block of East Broadway. Rocker tax value checked The county commissioners are investigating why the taxable valuation of Rocker has dropped from $158,000 to $103,000. The valuation drop was noticed this week as final county budgets were being prepared. The commissioners Tuesday conferred with Jack Wulf, former chief of the reclassification department and Wulf said that the Rocker valuation should have risen, not dropped.

Tuesday Commissioner Lucille OLeary said the commissioners are attempting to call state officials to determine if either railroad or Anaconda Co. Property might have been left off the tax rolls. Sears most durable finish just painted for years DEER LODGE An exhibit of handmade quilts, some dating back century, will be at the Woman's Club during the Tri-County Fair weekend. A free display, sponsored by the Powell County Museum and Arts Foundation, will be from 1-8 pjn. Saturday and 12-4 p.m.

Sunday. Jerran White and Thelma Shaw are in charge. "The art of making quilts by hand has experienced a rebirth of interest lately," commented Mrs. White, who has collected historic specimens from the system county DeGeorge did say he does not know how much will have to be spent for overtime for sheriffs deputies who must attend court sessions as witnesses in criminal cases. School money received School Dist.

1, will receive $146,000 in federal money through the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Dale Dart, federal and special projects director, told the Standard $110,000 of the money will go to the elementary schools and $36,000 will go to the high school. The money is used for the summer drop out program, the behavior modification classes and teacher aides. Dart Said the district will also receive money for two other projects, a media center at the North American Indian Alliance Center and a home school coordinator. Dart said $2,307 will be received for the media center program which will deal with Indian studies.

The home school coordinator, a position presently held by Rudy Buckman, will receive $16,473. That position is a minority counselorship and Buckman deals with both students and their families. 4-Way Guaranteed Latex Flat REG. 6.99 Washable, color fa A99 1GL Our Looks verase Nellie Hodge, 69, wife of Leslie "Chuck" Hodge, died Tuesday in her home at 425 W. Mercury.

Born Oct. 17, 1903, in Quebec, Mrs. Hodge moved to Walkerville as an infant. She attended local schools. In 1925, she was married here.

Survivors besides her husband include a son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Hodge of Eugene, daughter, Mary Lindquist of Anna Tansey After funeral services in Spokane for Anna Tansey, formerly of 624 Maryland, the body will be sent to Dolan's Mortuary where the Rosary will be recited Thursday at 7:30. Graveside rites will be Friday at 10 in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs.

Tansey died Monday in Spokane following an illness. Born in Omaha, she came to Butte when she was 2. In 1951, she moved to Spokane to live with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powdrill.

Mrs. Tansey was a member of the Daughters of Isabella and the Neighbors of Woodcraft. Survivors besides her son-in-law and daughter include three grandchildren and a great-grandson. Tree grant announced WASHINGTON (AP) -Sens. Mike Mansfield and Lee Metcalf, both D-Mont, announce approval of a loan to a Fairfield, cooperative and a grant for planting trees in Lewis and Clark County.

The senator said a loan of $487,000 has been approved to Sun River Electric Cooperative, for financing service for an additional 200 consumers, construction of 60 miles of distribution line and system improvements. They said the Bureau of Land Management has awarded a grant of $15,594.14 to Lemm Landscaping and Nursery in Lolo for excavation of pits and beds, placing backfill soil and planting trees in Lewis and Clark County. WEATHERBEATER House and Trim-Acrvlic Latex Paint Regular 10.99 LET'S HURRY. WHILE THE SELECTION IS COMPLETE BUTTE 120 N. MAIN Interior Latex Semi-Gloss REG.

9.99 Sears Best ijuarantee a Our most durable house and trim paint. Finish stavs clean satin sheen wpn't hold dirt will not chalk stain. Climate-tested to withstand hot and cold extremes. Gives outstanding resistance to blistering, peeling, weathering, mildew and industrial fumes. Guaranteed 3-wavs.

SALE ENDS 9 p.m. s300 SMASHING DISCOUNT NEW CAR SALE 1-Coat Latex i- Wiy9 House Paint lSfar SAVE jfl Ujecrm 1 sr. gal. Jf 51 Guaranteed tf plj 1 -coat coverage GUARANTEED 1-coat coverage (rough and textured surfaces excepted) when applied at the recommended coverage rate according to directions. No chalk staining Non-yellowing or you get necessary additional paint or your money back (When applied over properly prepared surfaces) THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A BETTER TIME TO BUY A NEW CAR '74 MODELS WILL BE SUBSTANTIALLY HIGHER Art right around tK cenm 5 on w'" ere September.

WE HAVE 22 NEW CARS figg' ANNOUNCEMENT- To gratefully acknowledge the kind cooperation of LeRoy Mueske, D.D.S. and John A. Morris, D.D.S. lllim jj) 6 1973 Dodges 5 1973 Mymooths 7 1973 Chryslers 1 1973 Imperial 31973 Dodge Trucks who made their offices available for mv use to complete dental treatments for those patients who had appointments with me at the time of the Medical Arts Building tire. jj iralt nml trim rnamfl II Sirn Rings fUNXifMl Ogal.

Ihese new '73 year end models trust be sold. Our discounts and over-ollovonce Deals are Terrific. For The Bargain Of Your Life Trade Cars WILSON MOTOR CO. Our 41 si year. Same location, Same Owner YOUR CHRYSIER CORPORATION DEALER i also announce, reluctantly, my retirement from the active practice of DENTISTRY.

My heartfelt thanks to all my wonderful patients, laboratories, supply companies, and all other associates and friends who made my many professional years most pleasantly grati fying. II -W." I 4 II Sears SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back MITCHELL F. EHRLICH, D.D.S. 32 E. Granite Ph.

792-1281 STOREHOURS thru Sat. 9 to 5:30 1030 S. Montana Ph. 792-0771 8 S. Montana Ph.

723-3271 Phone 723-3060 August 13. 1973 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO..