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Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1973
Page
2
Montana Tech president F W DeMoney promoted two faculty members to top posts. Dr Jack Goebel, professor and head of Mathematics, will become chairman of the Arts and Sciences Division. The new head of Humanities and Social Sciences Department will be named.
Butte community notices list NAIA monthly meeting at 7:30 Wednesday in the Indian Service Center 72 E Park. Tan Da Club bi year dinner at 7 in Acoma Lounge. Eastern Star Auxiliary picnic at 1 Monday in Masonic Temple. Reservations by Friday to Dolly Watters 792kg or Margaret Attsfield 792-7772. Eagles Auxiliary ritual team practice at 7:15 Thursday in Eagles Hall. American Red Cross annual board of directors meeting at 12 in Butte Elks Club. AARP meeting at 8 Wednesday in Gold Hill Lutheran Church. Cleve Bishop to speak on Butte historical artifacts. All 55 plus invited. Butte Mineral and Gem Club meets 8 Wednesday in Thorton Building. topic The Mini Show. Sunday field trip for Corundum Crystals. info Don Griffin 723-6619 after 5. Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary meet Wednesday at 7 in Acoma Lounge and Supper Club for dinner. Swimming lessons registration at Municipal Swimming Pool Thursday and Friday. James H. Albertson to head Humanities and Social Sciences. replacing Clifford W. Laity who retired. Goebel earns degrees from Oregon. Montana Tech faculty since 1967. head of Mathematics. director of graduate school. member of multiple math societies. Albertson's career at Montana Tech since 1947. professor since 1968. Navy veteran. active in English and speech groups. Democratic National Convention delegate 1972.
The Montana Standard established July 1876 lists publishers and staff at 25 W Granite St, Butte. Includes Duncan R. Campbell Jr publisher Robert W. Jones general manager and various editors and department chiefs with household subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, Montana and out-of-state.
Montana State Employment Service in Butte rally lists 681 job seekers in May with 226 women 107 veterans and 366 under 22. The active file stands at 2650, 184 new claims. 293 employer visits and 70 farm visits. 328 placed on jobs including 25 on farms. 394 counselors interviewed and 48 tested. Youth Employment Service summer job efforts continue.
Bozeman Montana State University commemorated 36 Livingston residents receiving degrees at the commencement exercises on Saturday. Names include David Amsk Linda Bayne John Bishop Elizabeth Blassingham John Bowers Barry Bowles Carroll Brown Cheryl Brown John Carlisle Gary Carrell Dee Davis Chester DeYoung Terence Devine Verla Dyn neson William Franks Curtis Gilbreaith Kent Harris David Haug Deborah Hendrickson Richard Itoh Anna Jackson Russell Jackson Rex Madsen Bernie Meskimen Roland Miller Roberta Ponke James Preste Sheila Smith Stanley Stevens Shawn Stewart Jerome Tacke Michael Tate Allen Vicars William Warden Catherine Weston and Patrick Woodring.
Two drunken drivers faced fines totaling 550 dollars in police court on Tuesday as Judge John Seton closed the session. Walter Untinen 19 pleaded guilty to driving while intoxicated and to encouraging a 16 year old delinquent, drawing 150 and 100 dollar fines plus 30 days in jail. Curtis Phillips, 19, admitted drunken driving and a disturbance count, earning 150 for drunk driving, 100 for disturbance, and 50 for resisting arrest. he could not pay by adjournment. Fred Stucke, 59, was found guilty of disturbance and given 10 days in jail with execution stayed on good behavior. Speed bond forfeitures included Jack Ouellette and Patrick Regan, while Lee Gribb’s speeding case was postponed to Thursday. James Harwood and Jay Mack paid 15 dollars each for careless driving. remaining revenue came from minor traffic tickets.
Virginia City will be represented in Bozeman with three decorated windows for the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Finals this week and the Wally Byam Caravan Club Rally next week. About 3,800 trailers and 13,000 people are expected to attend the national rally. Western articles from Madison County Museum will be shown at Wagner's McCracken's and the Cheese and Candy Shop through July 1.
Aril Haugen 52 of 418 E Second pleaded guilty Tuesday to manslaughter in the July 1972 traffic death of Elizabeth Degner then 32. Judge James Freebourn set June 29 for sentencing and ordered a pre sentence investigation while Haugen remains on a $10 000 bond. Barbara Cunningham filed a $130 000 suit in Butte district court against Perry Dawes claiming negligence in a May traffic crash on South Montana Street injuring her.
In the Donald Holmes manslaughter case a judge refused to rule on the admissibility of a pre indictment tape recording. The hearing focused on whether the statements amounted to a confession, with the judge saying the tape shows knowledge of circumstances rather than a confession. The ruling left the evidence usable only if Holmes testifies, and the prosecutor must re‑establish witness credibility and equipment operation for it to be admitted at trial. Separately, Turkey launches a 28.3 million project to boost beef by 6300 tons and milk by 29000 tons.
Attorneys have 10 days to file briefs in the suppression of evidence hearing for Harold B Smith charged with strangling his wife Vicci. Smith sat emotionless through about an hour and a quarter of police statements recorded May 14 1972 at the family home and City Hall detectives offices. Saiths attorneys contend he was not advised of rights, denied access to counsel, and harassed by investigators. Freebourn ordered the tapes made public but off the record Tuesday hearing left the matter under advisement.
A training session for prospective Crisis Center volunteers is scheduled for Wednesday at 7 15 PM in the center at 1743 Harrison. Volunteers must be at least 16 and commit to at least two hours per week. For more information call 792 9161.
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