The Havre Daily News from Havre, Montana • Page 10

10-Havre Dally News, Friday Evening, FebtmryJO, 1971 Easy Win for Owl Drug Team The Owl Drug continued on Its winning ways in the Havre Association Basketball League with a 84-58 win over the Air Base Sunday to run their record toil-1. In the first game Sunday the Owl Drug had a little trouble In the first period, falling behind the Air Base by five, IV- 12, but came back In the second stanza with a 24-polnt effort to go ahead at halfttme 30-25. In the third period the Owl Drug outscored the Air Base 25-13 to widen their margin to 61-38 after three quarters of Chinook held a 40-18 halftlme lead and extended It to 53-22 after three quarters of play to take the win, Leading the Chinook team In scoring was Gary Turcott with 29 points and Tom Matched with 20, For the losers Dennis Thackeray and Jim Broadus hit the nets for nine points. Fourth game action Sunday the Saloon-Gusto lost to Russell Evans for Men 72-67, Evans took a 35-29 first half lead and were never headed Inthe contest as they won their ninth game of play. Steve Johnstone ledthe Owl the ason Leading the winners attack with 29 points and Sonny llie scorln department was Broesder netted 22 markers.

For the Air Base BUI Yusawage hit the nets for 17 points. Game two the Havre High Faculty had trouble with the Chuck Harvey with 18 points. For the losers Don Schweitzer hit the nets for 24 points, 1st National Bank as they edged Tuesday night Russell Evans for Men hit the biggest score ol the season as they stomped STOP Charlie Adams cf Inverness (12) Is stopped in his drive towards the bucket by Gary Hudford (21) of Rudyard with a little help from his knee. Hudford fouled Adams In action at NMC armory-gym during the 9-C tournament between the Cardinals and the Panthers. Rudyard won 61-48 In a loser out game.

(Photo by Dave Mayer) Stolen Car Recovered Early Thursday George Bro- northwest of the BIA office at deur, 1724 Second reported Rocky Boy's Reservation. The to police the theft of his 1966 car was destroyed by fire to the winners was BobGundersonwtth 3, a(ter three quarte rs of play. out a 59-58 win. In the first Nordllng and Twee ten 107-57, period the Faculty led 11-5, Eyans held a 47 29 flrst but the Bank hit a big second i ea(1 and went ahead MeT (hrec quarter netting 26 points to just 14 for the Faculty. The score at halftlme was 31-25 In favor at the bank.

In third period actlonthe Faculty struck for 19 polntstocome within three of the bank 47-44. In the fourth period the Faculty nighl the Flrst Nat i onal ank netted 15 markers to 11 for the downed the Saloon Gusto 64-57. bank to pull out a one-point The took a slim first half victory. Leading scorer for the lead 29-27 and extended Itfo44- quarters of play 73-41. Leading the scoring department for the winners was Chuck Harvey with 27 points; for the losers Scott Kato and Mickey Nelson hit the nets for 16 points each.

Second game action Tuesday model station wagon from near extent the only visible usable First St. and Seventh Ave. parts were the two rear wheels The car had been left idling and tires. at the curb. Following a police broadcast Massachusetts was the first state In the Union to adopt the the car was'found seven miles Australian ballot, May 30, 1888, an Tweeten 83-34.

hlle Don Gomke led the Saloon 35 points, standings as of Tuesday, Feb. 15 points. Roger Larson led the Le adlng scorer for the winners First National Bankscorlngwlth Jerry wler points, 21 points. In the third game played Sunday Chinook-Pastime had very little trouble in beating Nordling 1, Owl Drug' 11 2, HS Faculty 10 3, Russell Evans for Men 9 4, First National Bank 7 5, Glldford 6, Saloon-Gusto 7, Chinook pastime Air Base 9, Nordling and Tweeten Schedule for Sunday, Feb, 21: 2:15 p.m., Gildford vs. Russell Evans for Men; p.m., Chinook Pastime vs.

First National Bank; p.m.,' Air Base vs. Nordling and Tweeten. New Tradition SEVERNA PARK, Md. (AP) a military. Severn School have been shaken an announcement that institution will admit 40to 60 girls next fall.

John B. Walmsley, assistant headmaster, said the school's board of managers voted to begin the admission of females, although about half of the students' parents were against the measure. Hatlo's They'll Do It Every Time SUES BEEN THREATENING NOT TO COfAE BACK FOR BEULAH BUSTER'S BACK IN THE OLD WHAT'S SHE SORE ABOUT THE SERVICE IS AWFUL THEYVE CERTAINLY LET THE PLACE RUM DOWN" I'LL NEVER. COAE HERE THE LAST 3O YEARS DOT- WHO ELSE YvOOLD POT UP WITH HER? HER TOAST WAS TOO HARD AND HER E66S WERE TOO SHE MUST TAKE KICK1NS by Art Sonsom THE BORN LOSER u)HATevK IT fluR RATINGS AW LIFE A THIRTY-WE WEEK SERIES OR 15 IT A SPECIAL? ARE DOWN CENTS, PLEASE! THIS JU5T A PILOT by Y. T.

Homlin YEAH I It) LIKE TO, ALLEY, Km SAYS THiSCARL INTEKESTEP SOUND OF (T I AN'GETIM, THAT'S TH WHERE IS THIS FURNITURE? The desk and swivel chair lor Information leading to the recovery of the furniture, Lloyd Bakke, brother of James, farms the land and reported the loss to the H1U County sheriff's office. A picture, above, of some of the stolen Items happened to be available. in the picture and a china closet and rocking chair not shown were recently stolen from the Bakke farm south of Glldford. These items have been In the family more than 50 years. James Bakke and his mother are offering a $200 reward Lights Divide Mat Contests Northern Montana College man N1Ic i 18 R(m Nichols, wrestlers downed Flathead Val- NMC, won by forfeit over FH; Slaying Confessed With Grisly Detail By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Pa- ing at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. LaBianca. Miss Krenwinkelsaid Mrs. Kasabian and Watson went ley Community College 28-16, hvy Butch Miller, NIJC, won: tricia Krenwinkel, serene and in first, then came out. but lost to nationally ranked by forfeit over FH.

North Idaho Junior College 29- Third round: 15. Flathead Valley lost toldaho 118 Larry Johnson, NMC, 31-9. pinned Marty Hafer, FH, The Cardinals carry four for- 126 Brian Mattel, FH, dec. Montana state high school Rob Packard, NIJC, 5-4; 134 champions'on-their roster and Gary Richardson, NIJC, pinned won the meets quite handily with Mike Hughes, NMC, 142 their depth and skill. Randy Shepard, FH, dec.

Jim Among the winners for the Dancer, NMC, 12-3; 150 Dar- Idaho school were TerryCeynar rtn Tyree, FH, dec. Chuck at 118, a state champion from Amico, NIJC, 15-10; 158 BUI Havre High, Gary Richardson Izzi, NIJC, dec. Tom Fetters, at 134 and his brother Tary, NMC, 5-2; 167 Dennis Spring- 167, both state champions from er, NMC, dec. Mike Chapln.FH, Havre High School, and Greg 5-4; Luna of Libby, a 190 pound title by Gary Htleman, NIJC, holder In Class A. 190 Greg Luna, NIJC, pinned First round: Ron Nichols, NMC, hvy 118 Terry Ceynar, NIJC, Fred Perry, NMC, wonbyfor- dec.

Larry Johnson, NMC, 12-7j felt over FH. 126 Brian Hattel, FH, won by forfeit from NMC; 134 Gary Richardson, NLTC, won by forfeit from FH; 142 JlmDancer, NMC, pinned BUI MUler, NUC, 150 Darrln Tyree, FH, won by default over John Pes- anti, NMC; 158 Rich Hawk, FH, lost by decision to Bill Izzi, 8-4; 16V Tary Richardson, NIJC, dec.Dennis Springer, NMC, 7-6; 177 John Stuker, NMC, pinned Jim Youso, FH, 190 Greg Luna, NUC, won by forfeit from FH; hvy. Fred Perry, NMC, pinned Butch Miller, NIJC, Second round: 118 Terry Ceynar, NIJC, pinned Marty Hafer, FH, 126 Rob Packard, NUC, won by forfeit over NMC; 134 -Mike Hughes, NMC, won by forfeit over FH; 142 Randy Shepard, FH, pinned Bill Miller, NUC, 150- Chuck Amico, NIJC, won by forfeit over NMC; 158 Rick Hawk, FH, dec. Tom Fet- Miss Krenwinkel went In with Watson and Miss Van Houten and found the LaBiancas tied up on a sofa. The couple pleaded for their lives, she said, offering "anything'' for mercy, but: "When you're on acid and some, one tells you don't do something, you don't hear the don't." She said Mrs.

LaBianca took her and Miss Van Houten into a bedroom, then grabbed for a lamp. "I ran out to the kitchen and grabbed a whole bunch of utensils out of the drawer, I came back in and had a knife In my hand. Leslie had put a pll. low case on her head. "She began grabbing over, head for the lamp, and that's when I started stabbing her I walked out of the room and I had the kitchen utensils In my hand, I remember flashing on a strange pictures of children.

"A man was on the floor andl remember thinking, 'You won't softspoken, confessed in grisly detail that she killed two in the Sharon Tate murders and carved "War" on the chest of one of them. The dark-haired, plain-looking defendant' was unemotional as i she testified Thursday that she chased coffee heiress Abigail Folger across the lawn of actress Tale's mansion and then "I stabbed her and I kept slab- bing her." The next night, she said, she stabbed the wife of wealthy market owner Leno LaBianca, later carving "War" in La- Bianca's chest and leaving a fork stuck in his stomach. She said bearded Charles Manson, hippie-style clan.lead- er, was not involved in any of the seven killings' in August 1969. The 23-year-old, her wavy brown hair hanging nearly to her waist, was the second woman defendant to confess on the stand during the penalty phase be sending your son of the murder trial. Susan At- I guess I put "War 1 on the man's kins has admitted killing Miss chest.

I picked up the fork and Tate and. In an unrelated Incl- put it in his stomach." WITH AUTO FIRM Haston Broadus, former sheriff of Hill County and a former member of the Montana Highway Patrol, ters, NMC, 9-8; 167-TaryRich- is now employed as a salesman ardson, NIJC, dec. Mike Chapln, with Wink Ford Inc. At one FH, ((me Broadus worked forRunfcel won by default over Gary Hile- Bros. Garage.

CAPTAIN EASY by Croaks Lawrence Relaxed Rules BRUSSELS (AP) Belgian soldiers may sleep later, wear their hair longer, live off base and come to work In civilian clothes, according to new measures announced by the Defense Ministry. Sales Slump LONDON (AP) A survey of YOU'U. NEVER. SET AWAY WITH I THINK IT OVER WHILE I IT, CALL. WTHFUL BRUTES V'-Y-YOU'Re CKflZV! MWBE HE FEU- fittEP WHILE Challenges Regulation DAYTON, Ore.

(AP) An 18-year old Dayton High School student with a wife and child has filed suit in U.S. District Court in Portland, challenging a school regulation that bars mar- rled students from participating In varsity sports, Lonnle Arthur Clevengei British tobacconists shows clga. claims the rule violates his rette sales have dropped 10 per rights under the Fifth and Four- cent since the Royal College of teenth Amendments, and asks i I a reported three and ke lt riEh the court to enjoin school offU weeks ago that smokers run a cials from enforcing it. The suit definite risk of cancer and a was filed Tuesday. shortened llfespan.

As a varsity basketballplayer at another high school, dent, a Malibu physician. Both said Manson was not involved. The two women, Manson and Leslie Van Houten have been convicted of murder. The jury is hearing evidence to decide if they should be sentenced to death or life in prison. Miss Krenwinkel, describing her life with Manson's roving "family," said she considered him "perfection" and the best lover she ever knew.

Then she told of the night when Miss Tate and four visitors were slain in a red mansion on a hilltop. She said she, Miss Atkins, Charles "Tex" Watson and Linda Kasabian, who teslified for the state, "dropped acid" to- gelher before going on a drive. None told her where they were going, she said, and she had no intent to kill. Her memory, she said, was blurred because the group was "stoned" on LSD, but she re. me'mbered violence and the chase of Miss Folger, 26.

had a my hand and she ran out a back door I chased through the door onto the lawn and I'stabbed her and I kept stabbing her and 1 looked up and there was blackness and that was all." "What did you feel after you stabbed her," she was asked. 'Nothing Itwasjustthere The vendors did not seem to 6 averaged 20 points a game, be too worried about the slump, He says several colleges have however. The last time f.ie Roy. expressed Interest In his game, al, College Issued a warning but that the school regulation is against smoking, in 1962, sales barring him from competing for dropped 12 per cent but cllmbeu lr pp(ngl on and tnat school officials declined com- an athletic scholarship. back in 10 months.

they went on ano ih drive, end- ment, "What did you feel as you left?" "I guess complete paranoia." Her memories, she said, are of "reaction It's all a pic. lure of motion and reaction. I can't remember details' The next day, she said, she and Miss Van Houten "were She said she dipped a towel in the blood on La Bianca's stomach and scrawled words on the walls. Evidence In the trial showed the words were "Death to Pigs," "Rise," and "Belter Skelter," but she said she didn't recall them or their significance. Miss Krenwlnkel's homely face lit up with a bright smile as she spoke of her love for Manson.

"He's the man that made me feel like a yes, but In all ways." She said she had sexual intercourse with Manson "four or five limes" in two years, and "I've never been made love to so good in my life as from Charlie." Her attorney asked, "Did Manson have any connection with you in these homicides you're on trial for? The answer: "None whatsoev. Meets Conflict WAYNESBORO, Ga. (AP) Pickney Love says he is being ousted as principal of Waynesboro Elementary School be- causa he removed pictures of Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davis from the wall of the school auditorium. Love said the school board's refusal to renew hi scon tract resulted from "political pressure." He said he took down the pictures of the SConfederate heroes because they "looked.