The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 2

2 The Montana Standard, Butte, Thursday, Dec. 27, 1973 Mitchell twice urged nmMMHI 111 I Pwt milk probe is Margaret McDonald's services scheduled 1 1 1 "Simpkins definitely works best under pressure." Congressmen say take action now Five have wages due The Department of Labor has released a list containing 1 the names of five persons last known to live in Butte who will receive back wages if their whereabouts can be established; They are Arthur Bentley Tommy Clark, Bert Ingham, Melvin Nowich and Ray Savage. The wages were recovered from employers on behalf of these workers Jay the Labor Department's Wage-Hour Division. Checks or letters to the workers have been returned by the post office and the Wage-Hour office has been unable to contact those persons. Anyone who knows the workers or where they can be located should contact the worker or the Labor Department.

To claim the back wages, the worker must identify himself by providing the Labor Department with his Social Security number, names of past employers and present address. This may be done by telephoning the Labor Department in Denver, 303-837-4870, for a form to be filled out and returned to the Department, or by sending the needed information in writing to-the Employment Standards Administration, U.S. Department of Labor, Room 15412, 1961 Stout in Denver, 80202. Young Kennedy gets football PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Edward M.

Kennedy. 12, whose right leg was amputated in an effort to arrest bone cancer, says his Christmas presents included a hockey game and an official Miami Dolphins football. The son of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, arrived here Tuesday with his parents to spend a one-week vacation with his grandmother Rose Kennedy.

Edward smiled and waved to crowds at Palm Beach International Airport and talked with newsmen about his gifts. Well, howdy NEW YORK (AP) Angier Biddle Duke, who was President John F. Kennedy's chief of protocol, will be Mayor-elect Abraham D. Beame's commissioner of public events. The job involves being the city's official greeter.

It pays $1 a year. investigation of the activities of AMPI." News accounts describing the extent of the association's political contributions, and the administration's sudden decision to allow an increase in the milk price support appeared in midsummer of 1971. And the cooperative delivered the' last installment to the Nixon campaign in September 1971. Mitchell eventually became Nixon's campaign director. McLaren said two antitrust officials expressed concern that AMPl's "continuation of its predatory activities appear to be causing irreparable injury to nonmembers" and suggested the government should consider a civil suit as a quicker remedy.

McLaren said Mitchell discussed the recommended grand jury investigation with him on Nov. 30, 1971. It was apparently McLaren's first personal discussion with Mitchell about the request and it came nearly three months after McLaren's initial recommendation. The discussion included a review of "the legal and tactical questions involved, including the difficulties of obtaining a criminal conviction in the face of a defense that the defendants' activities were exempt from- the antitrust laws," said McLaren's affidavit. Mitchell then suggested that the investigation "proceed along civil rather than criminal lines," McLaren added.

By mid-December 1971 division officials concurred in the proposed civil suit and on Jan. 22, 1972, Mitchell signed the complaint but asked that AMPI be afforded a chance to negotiate a settlement before the suit was filed, McLaren said. Bargaining efforts collapsed and the suit was filed two days before McLaren left office. The government antitrust suit still is pending before a federal judge in Kansas City. In another affidavit, it was reported that a special Watergate grand jury currently is investigating "possible criminal conduct by AMPI, its officers, employes and O.

Staggers, chairman of the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, for permission to delay issuing the regulations. Simon said it would be difficult, perhaps impossible, to revise the regulations carefully and take account of all the public comment, by Thursday. Official spokesmen for Simon's Federal Energy Office said Wedkesday the agency had not yet heard from Staggers and Jackson. But Staggers, reached at his home in West Virginia, told a newsman he directed a staff member to reply last Saturday. His answer to Simon; he said, was that he had no authority to change the Dec.

27 deadline established by law. Sterling Munro, administrative aide to Jackson, said the senator sent a letter to Simon on Wednesday, taking the same position: that he had no authority to grant a delay. Jackson's letter added that the administration had been urged for many months to prepare for petroleum shortages and "had. more than ample opportunity" to get its regulations ready. But Jackson also noted that the law gives Simon a chance to revise the regulations even after they are issued.

He said one section of the law permits a delay in application of regulations on gasoline allocation until Jan. 26, 1974, and on crude oil and other petroleum products until Jan. 11. If the administration delayed the application of the regulations it could use the extra time to revise and reissue" them, possibly at the cost of. leaving less time to prepay for implementation.

Under the law, Simon must regulate the distribution of gasoline, diesel and jet fuel, home heating oil, industrial and power-plant fuel oil, petrochemical inputs, and other petroleum products, throughout the nation. mother of State Sen. Jack McDonald of Belt She was killed Christmas Day in a two-car collision on UJS. 87 about 3 miles west of Geyser. Her husband, 68, was taken to Columbus Hospital in Great Falls with serious injuries not yet listed.

The Rosary for Mrs. McDonald will be in the O'Connor Funeral Home, Great Falls, Thursday at 7 pjn. The McDonalds were ranch residents north of Geyser. A state highway snowplow operator said he was moving about 150 feet behind their car when an automobile driven by Stevn T. Anderson of Wall, S.D;, slid across its lane on a straight but icy highway and into the path of the McDonalds.

Anderson was taken to a Lewistown hospital with a chin laceration. Anderson is 21. Mrs. McDonald was born May 2, 1903, in Anaconda. She went to school there and then to Western Montana College, then Dillon Normal, where she obtained a teaching certificate.

For two years she taught in Geyser, where she met and married Lennie McDonald April 17, 1925. They joined his parents in cattle ranching near Geyser. Her death was the first traffic fatality this year in Judith Basin County. Surviving besides her husband and son Jack are another son, Jim, of Geyser; daughter Margaret, now Mrs. Ben Hilley of Great Falls; brothers James J.

Murphy of Anaconda, Thomas a retired Montana Standard printer in Butte, and John Redding, sisters, Eileen Murphy and Mrs. Kay McKittrick, both of Anaconda; 16 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. A brother, Mike Murphy, preceded her in death this year. Services and burial were Monday in Helena for Mary Zwisler, 60 formerly of 1700 Ogden in Anaconda. Mrs.

Zwisler died Friday in Helena after an extended illness. She was born July 3, 1913 in Deer Lodge, attended Powell County schools and was employed with the Powell County Welfare Dept. from 1933-1942. She also worked for the Corps of Engineers at Fort Peck and the Bureau of Reclamation at Fort Peck until retiring in 1957. Her husband, Milford died in September of 1972.

Survivors include a brother, David Estill, Anaconda and several nieces and nephews. A standard coffee measure equals two level-measuring tablespoons. Wonderful 15 StssS on Spaghetti "America' Tattieit" MONTANA'S FINtST THEATRt ANACONDA THURSDAY at 8:00 FRIDAY at 7:00 9:05 Jfceph E. Lnine and Afto Embassy present An lulo Zmgarrlli Film "All TheWaw A Mass of the Resurrection for an Anaconda native will be celebrated Friday at 11:15 in Holy Family Church in Great Falls, with burial there in Mount Olivet Cemetery. The service will be for Margaret M.

McDonald, 70, wife of Lennie McDonald and -ANACONDA Tops No. 29 will meet in the former Serbian Church, 921 E. Park Thursday at 7:30 pm. The Deer Lodge County probation office is holding a dance, Friday, until midnight in the Daly Gym. Live music will be provided and the proceeds of the event will be used for the benefit of Rock Creek Youth Camp.

Ballots, available Absentee Ballots for the School District 10 elementary bond election Jan. 15 are now available. Anyone physically incapacitated or who will be absent from the district on the date of the election may apply for an absentee ballot at the school clerk's office in the "administration wing of the West Elementary School. Electors must be registered but need not be a taxpayer to vote in the school bond election. Eighteen-year-olds are eligible to vote provided they are properly registered.

The amount of the bond election is $,496,800. Absentee balloting will close at noon, Jan. 14. Anaconda weather Variable cloudiness, occasional snow flurries. Highs 25-35; lows 15 25.

Tern peratures yesterday; Maximum 2B at 1 p.m. Minimum 20 at 6 a.m. Year ago 52 and 15 Two years ago 19 and 15 gasoline needed by the department's consumer affairs division notes that most 1971-74 model cars are designed to run satisfactorily on regulal, gasoline which is iveral cents a gallon less expensive than premium. "The federal trade commission's staff has estimated that the average morotist pays $50 to $75 a year extra for unecessarily high octane gasoline," the alert continued. It noted that cost of living council phase TV guidelines require service stations Jo post octane ratings which are based on a formula.

Under the guidelines, regular gasoline carries a label of 89 which is sufficient to operate most late-model cars and premium carries a label of 95 which is required by most older cars, the alert said. DANCE TONIGHT at the TANGERINE LOUNGE Music by the "TWO ORANGE PEALS" 722 E. Third, Anaconda to! wmm 3 restrain tra.de and thwart competitive pricing. The suit alleges that the result of AMPl's activities has been that consumers have been deprived of the opportunity to buy milk and milk products at competitive prices and that producers who are AMPI members have been deprived of the right to sell in free and open competition. McLaren said that oh Sept.

9, 1971, he requested Mitchell "to authorize a grand jury investigation into a possible conspiracy by AMPI and others to eliminate competition in the marketing of milk in certain Midwestern states "in violation of antimonopoly laws. He said key antitrust division officds and the chief of the division's Midwest' office recommended the grand Jury probe. McLaren said antitrust officials "continued to receive complaints about AMPl's activities from milk processors and milk producers who were not members of AMPI." He further learned that lawyers for the milk producers' group were stating publicly that the cooperative was exempt from antitrust laws, the affidavit said. McLaren said this prompted him to send Mitchell a second memo on Oct. 29, 1971, "urging that he approve a grand jury BUTTE DEATHS Richard F.

Hawe, 80, of San Francisco died there Wednesday. Services and burial will be here. Ethel Netterberg, 64, of Sturgis, S.D., died there Monday. Services and burial will be here. NEW ARRIVALS In St.

James Community Hospital: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Carney Rustad of Anaconda, Tuesday. A son to Mr. and Mrs.

Peter E. Nolan Jr. of 2305 S. Drive, Wednesday. LICENSED TO WED Harrison C.

and Alberta R. Queer, ages legal. Nickolas John Bottroff, 18, Louisville, and Zena Kay Fisher, 22, Butte. Lloyd Ray Maher, 36, Bozeman, and Sandra Lee Jackson, 27, Butte. James Lloyd Heier, 33, Aberdeen, S.D., and Louise Edna Mantha, 42, Sheridan.

Alfred L. Chouinard, 20, and Brenda Kay Graham, 19. DIVORCE GRANTED Sherri from Richard Minudri. senator taxes But attorneys for Metzenbaum filed a petition in tax court on July 16 of this year alleging the IRS was in error in disallowing the deductions. In Cleveland, Metzenbaum said, "We have paid the claimed by the government to avoid any possible misunderstanding.

This is not to indicate that agree with the government position because the tax court case will continue. Assuming that we win the case, as our lawyers indicate we will, the government will refund the entire amount." 'The deductions, according to court records, involve depreciation costs and rental losses on an investment by Metzenbaum in an ethane extraction plant in Louisiana. Metzenbaum said in the court petition that he had purchased 50 per cent interest in the plant in December, 1967, and leased it to Allied Chemical Corp. the following February. But the IRS contended the transaction was not a bonafide transaction entered into for profit and that Metzenbaum therefore was not entitled to the dreciation loss and rental lossespe had claimed.

The payment from Metzenbaum was about $256 less than the IRS had sought to collect and there was no immediate Richard Hawe dies to push WASHINGTON (AP) Former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell was twice urged by his antitrust chief to approve a federal grand jury investigation of possible criminal violations by the Associated Milk Producers the Justice Department disclosed Wednesday. Mitchell eventually approved a civil antitrust suit against the cooperative, which gave a total -of $202,000 to President Niion's re-election campaign.

The recommendations for a grand Jury probe were reported in an affidavit by U.S. -District Judge Richard W. McLaren, who was head of the Justice Department's antitrust division for three years ending in February 1972. The affadavit was among documents filed by the department in federal court in San Antonio, denying the cooperative's assertion that the civil suit was filed as an attempt to extort additional political contributions. The papers were mailed to the court Friday and made public here Wednesday.

The Associated Press on Dec. 12, quoting reliable sources, provided basic details of the information revealed Wednesday by the department. The antitrust suit alleges that the milk cooperative has maintained an illegal monopoly over the Midwestern milk market. The federal Sherman Act prohibits business monopolies which Husband is winner ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) A Superior Court Judge has ruled that alimony payments are unconstitutional in Georgia.

Judge Charles Wofford said, in effect, that he agrees with a husband's contention that a law requiring men to support former wives is a form of sex discrimination. The decision was filed Wednesday in the divorce case of Michael Vincent Murphy in vs. Barbara Browne Murphy. Murphy contended that alimony statutes in Georgia are unconstitutional because of the definition which describes alimony as an allowance out of the husband's estate made for the support of the wife when living separate from him Wofford said the definition "denies husbands as a class due process and equal protection of the law as guaranteed (them) by the constitution of the State of Georgia and by the Constitution of the United States Mrs. Murphy's attorney was expected to appeal the decision.

New Ohio i pays back WASHINGTON (AP) -Cleveland industrialist Howard M. Metzenbaum paid $118,102 in back taxes on Dec. 17, two days before he was appointed as a new U.S. senator from Ohio, U.S. Tax Court records here showed.

Metzenbaum, 56, was named by Ohio Gov. John J. Gilligan on Dec. 19 to fill the unexpired Senate term of William B. "Saxbe, who will become President Nixon's new attorney general next month.

The Internal Revenue Service was seeking to recover from Metzenbaum alleged tax. underpayments of $10,313 for 1967 and, $108,045 for 1968, claiming Metzenbaum had taken improper business deductions for those years. The Montana Standard Established July. 1876 Published daily and Sunday, except Labor Day. at 25 Granite Butte.

Montana 5901 Second class postage Entered. sigriVa and paid at Butte. Montana 1 Signed Louis Plett. Circulation Mgr Oltice Phone 792 8301 Compbell Publisher. Robert Jcini Genpial Mctnoqer Bi.i Go-kill ditot SUBSCRIPTION RATES DAILY AND SUNDAY i By Carrier I Month S3 Mail Subscription in VonUn D.nly and Sunday i 6 Mos i ti- ou 516 oo ts Daity-Only It II id 7 SO Mo 40 SUNDAY ONLY 16 00 8 75 4 SO I 6v Post Ottices Outside DAILYnAND SUNDAY -i6 00 Sl 2S SIO JS DAILY ONLY 29 00 16 00 9 00 'S SUNDAY ONLY 16 SO t-rs 4 SO I IS Anytime You Miss Your Newspaper.

Call MONTANA STANDARD NEWSPAPER CARRIER SERVICE SUPERVISORS ium.Hk. lUTTt. 72-077 urn. 71-7117 SU-51 M3-nt3 SI7-JW7 ANACONDA -OltlON MOUODGt MIEN I0ZCMAN UVINGSTON WASHINGTON AP Two key congressmen have refused to extend Thursday's deadline for issuing final petroleum allocation rules, apparently leaving energy officials no choice but to issue them, ready or not: Energy chief William E. Simon, faced with the job of regulating the entire petroleum industry, a mere 15 days to revise his original proposals, and a flood of some 20,000 public comments to wade through, had asked Congress last Friday to push back the deadline until Jart.

11. Congress took no action before adjourning for the holidays, so Simon asked Sen. Henry M. Jackson, chairman of the Senate Interior Committee, and Rep. Harley Tools taken from car Electrical tools, a tape player and several tapes were taken Tuesday from a car belonging to Mrs.

Donald Shea, 1127 W. Mercury, while the car was parked in front of the house. Entry was gined by breaking a window. Three cases of brandy were taken from a car belonging to John Martin, 1904 Oregon, early Christmas Day, while the car was parked in front of the Martin house. Martin told police $20 and fishing equipment were also taken.

and Thomas, both of New Yprk, 20 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. Walter Mondale, LEWISTOWN (AP)'-- Memorial services for former Mayor Walter E. Mondale are scheduled at 2 p.m. Thursday in the First United Methodist Church. Mondale, 67, died Monday in a Great Falls hospital.

A lawyer, Mondale served as mayor from 1965-71. The body will be cremated. Whistle silenced CANTON, HI. (AP) Some residents of Canton are fighting an environmental ruling that has a noisy 61-year-old tradition. Under order from the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency the International Harvester Co.

plant Friday silenced its plant whistle. During the weekend, Lee Al-laman, Canton township high way commissioner, circulated petitions asking EPA to reverse its ruling. He said Wednesday that he collected 7,000 signatures. "This (whistle) has been a tradition in Canton ever since I was a kid," said Allaman, 58. "People set their clock by it, kids came home by it.

"My mother used to say, 'when that whistle blows if you're not home you'd better start for Thousands of other Canton residents apparently have similar memories. Allaman said he placed the petitions in Canton stores, and they filled up with signatures almost as fast as they were put on display. "Some stores had to turn them over, people were signing them on the back," he said. The whistle was installed in 1912, and since then has blown on schedule throughout the day to signal changes in shifts and other plant activities. In issuing its order the EPA said it had received complaints about noise from the whistle.

EPA officials could not be reached immediately for comment Wednesday. Good show TRENTO, Italy (AP) The Alto Adige, an autonomous region of Italy on. the Austrian border, is in the forefront of environment protection in the country. The region has adopted measures to protect Alpine flora and fauna and metes out stiff fines and even jail terms to violators'. Richard F.

Hawe, 80, former Butte resident, died Wednesday in San Francisco. Mass of the Resurrection will be Monday at 9:30 in St. John Evangelist Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. The Rosary will be said Sunday at 7:30 in Duggan Merrill Mortuary.

Born March 27, 1893, in County Tipperary, Ireland, Mr. Hawe came to Butte in 1919. He worked 40 years for the Anaconda Co. and retired 16 years ago. He was preceded in death by his wife, Margaret, three sons and a daughter.

Survivors include his sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hawe of Sonora, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawe of Butte; daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Jones of South Francisco; brothers, James in Ireland and Phillip Ethel Netterberg, 64 Mass of the Resurrection for Ethel Netterberg, 64, of Sturgis, S.D., will be Friday at 9:30 in St. Patrick Church. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens. The Rosary will be recited Thursday at 7:30 in Sayatovic-White's Funeral Home.

Mrs. Netterberg died Christmas Eve in Sturgis where she was visiting her son. She was born May 4, 1909, in Montana and married Edward Netterberg in Butte 45 years ago. Following Mr. Net-terberg's retirement in 1973, they moved to South Dakota.

Mr. Netterberg died last October. Survivors include a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Netterberg Jr.

of Sturgis; a brother, Secretary of State Frank Murray of Helena, and four grandchildren, all in South Dakota. Frank Hertz, 76 DEER LODGE Frank B. Hertz, 76,, died Wednesday while visiting his daughter in San Francisco. Mr. Hertz was born Jan.

4, reeived his education, tie worked for the Milwaukee Road for 45 years- before retiring in 1962. He was a member of the International Association of Machinists for 50 years. Survivors include, two daughters. Mrs. Francis Matthews Pueblo, and Mrs.

Ann Findlay, San Francisco; a brother Paul, Deer Lodge; a sister, Mrs. Catherine Newell, Hamilton, and four grandchildren. Services will be Saturday at 2 in the Beck Funeral Home with the Rev. Marion Horton officiating: Burial will be in Hillcrest Cemetery near Deer Lodge. High octane may not be Standard State Bureau HELENA Motorists who purchase high octane gasoline may be paying more than necessary to operate their automobiles, according to State Department of Businei Regulation.

A "consumer alert" issued Thank you for the dog RANCHO CALIFORNIA, Calif. (AP) John and Anita Hutto had their home ransacked and a basset puppy stolen last week. They also have an unsigned note from the thief. The note said the puppy was a Christmas present for the thief's sons. "I was looking for something to sell so my two little boys could have Christmas presents.

I'm not a professional thief. You really should keep your doors locked, because the next person may not give a damn and he'll clean you out," the note said, and concluded: "Thank you for the dog." Fire call Wednesday, 7 35 p. False alarm, Kennedy and Roosevelt. Anaconda deaths ECCLESTQN Funeral services for Mr. Clarence Eccleston, 77, 118 Birch, will be held from the Parson Funeral Chapel Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Rev. W. L. Roset will officiate with interment in Upper Hill Cemetery. Finnegan Co.

Morticians "The Home of Friendly Personal Service" A. A. Longfellow 107 Oak T. D. Savage Ph.

5634371 Choo, choo, s. Woo, woo SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) The curtain has been dropped on what Amtrak passengers called "the only X-rated train trip." Until the Santa Barbara County Board of Supervisors acted Dec. 17, nude frolickers could be seen on the beaches near here as Amtrak's Starlight whizzed by on its trip from Los Angeles to San Francisco. Supervisors, at an emotion-packed hearing, adopted an ordinance banning nudity on beaches in view of the public or of private residences.

The ordinance makes such nudity a misdemeanor. It was passed 3-2. Supervisor James Slater, who voted against the ordinance, argued that it discriminates between males and females by prohibiting women and girls from topless bathing. Another opponent, Supervisor Frank Frost, said existing laws on indecent exposure, sexual misconduct and disturbing the peace are sufficient to regulate nudity on the beaches. Rome agreeable ROME (AP) Rome is Italy's largest city in terms of population, but it only ranks No.

4 on the scale of tax disputes. Tax authorities say Turin has the most disputed-income tax returns, followed by Milan, Naples and then Rome. UVE Thursday Saturday 9: 30 p.m. a.m. DONNY VOO PIANO OARWIN TRIPLET? GUITAR SILVER DOLLAR BAR 723 E.

Park ANACONDA If, With our SONOTOIME Model 36 IROS you may hear and without an earmold explanation for the differen(r1397 lj wnere he Just a small tube to carry the sound into the ear eliminating the large earmold. It is called "Open Canal" amplification and offers maximum comfort. A test of your hearing will determine if this is the answer for you. Call 792-15505 For Appointment Office Or Home SONOTONE OF BUTTE John E. Sweeney' Butte, Mont.

20 No. Dakota Now in our 19th year See at the SONOTONE Hearing Aid Service Center at 212 C. Parle, Anaconda. Thundoy, Dec. 27.

1 to p.m. Phone 563-3463 ln-the-ear, eyeglass, over-the-ear, Cros and body models available. Also lotteries and service for most makes of hearing aids. mcttciuMiuu, luu. uuukou, is a Democrat.

Saxbe is a Republican. Man injured in accident Bob Butorovich, 1852 Carolina, is in good condition in Silver Bow General Hospital following a car accident Wednesday at George and Harrison Avenue. Butorovich was turning bis car onto George, according to police, when it and a car driven by Frances Sullivan, 44, 418 W. Second, collided. Butorovich complained of back and neck pains..