Montana Standard-Post from Butte, Montana • Page 1

Standard- -Post 77. 1904 enlistments highest since war buildup last fall WASHINGTON (AP)-Young are volunteering for the services at the highest levels since last fall's big Viet Nam buildup. Pentagon officials say Janu- Dan Fernandez, Viet Nam war hero, is buried SANTA FE. N.M. (AP) -Spec.

4 Daniel Fernandez was a hero's burial on a grassSaturday in a ceremony marked New Mexico hillside solemnity and full military honors. Fernandez died in Viet Nam on Feb. 18 when he flung him-self on an exploding grenade to protect his comrades from the blast. He has been nominated for the nation's highest military decoration, the Medal of Honor. It was a dreary, chilly day as casket artived in Santa Fe National Cemetery in a funeral from Fernandez' home town, Los Lunas.

But the sun broke through as the Rev. Francis Schuler conducted the graveside services. Nearly 1,500 persons were waiting at the cemetery when the entourage arrived. Another 500 persons followed the hearse and limousine catrying family for the 80-mile trip from Los Lunas. ary's total enlistment approaches the 50,245 who siened with the military last September proceding big draft call increases forecast by President Johnson.

What the Pentagon calls "continued favorable enlistment trend" has alreadv permitted a slash in the March draft call, originally set at 900 inductees. This will make the March call lowest since last August's 16,500. But the department took pains to say the cutback does not reflect any change in plans to raise manpower by 113,000 to 093.000 before July 1. Preliminary figures put overall January enlistments at 300 with Army enlistments totaling 18,500 highest monthly total in more than 10 years and 118 per cent above January 1965. The Marines recruited 6.900, 165 per cent above the same period a ago.

The Air Force got 11,500, up 65 per cent, and the Navy took in 12,400, up 65 per cent. "Recruiting is excellent." one official said. are having no trouble meeting quotas and in some cases going over." Armed service recruiters in St. Louis say hundreds of young men have been clamoring to enlist many have been turned away because service quotas were These two factors probably are foremost in the enlistment surge: 1 BUTTE'S OSCAR winners for 1965-66, the topflight Herzog and Susan Smith; standing, George Chance, actors and actresses for the William J. Froehlich Roland Herzog, Bill Jolly and Fred Booth.

Another theater, received their awards Saturday night. From winner, Margaret Dusenberry, was out of the city. the left, seated are, Donna Lee Henderson, Datus VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope Paul VI will go into St. Peter's Square Sunday to inspect and bless 72 newly purchased trucks destined for food distribution in India. The Pope's food-for-India campaign has raised $3 million cash in the past week.

Government, business join forces to send massive quantity of food to hungry nations WASHINGTON (AP)-American government and business are joining hands to move the Jargest quantity of food ever 'supplied to hungry people in an equivalent period of time in the world's history. For wheat alone it will take the equivalent of 300,000 average-size freight cars to move one year's supply of this food from warehouses and elevators to shipside for transportation oceans and seas. This would make freight about 2,055 miles in length or about two thirds of the distance between New York City and San Francisco. And this for only one of many commodities in the program. Under the U.S.

Food-for-Peace for the fiscal year ending next July 1, more than $1.7 billion in American farm pro'ducts will be made available to needy, friendly countries by sale and by donation. Larger amounts are expected be shipped in subsequent "years under an expanded for-Freedom program recently laid before Congress by President Johnson. The enormous task of bling, loading and transporting the food provided under the aid programs is being carried out with a maximum amount of order and a minimum of confusion- thanks to cooperative efforts of government agencies, grain dealers and exporters, transportation agencies, ship brokers, ship owners and representatives of countries receiving the food. The Agriculture Department is in overall charge of the movement food shipped under aid programs. When agreement is reached to provide food aid, the department issues purchase authorizations to the countries receiving the aid.

These authorizations empower the recipient country, operating through its own purchasing agency located in this country, to go into the market to buy foods specified in the authorization. With its knowledge. of the quantities of food available in this country and where it is located, the department sets forth in the authorizations the types and classes of foods that may be bought, the time period in which it may be bought, the ports from which must be State School Administrators (Continued from Page One) taxpayers on real property those who may vote on levies and bond issues. -Any extension of the 16-yearold school attendance law. -Fragmented federal aid programs which tend to take away from the state and local community.

The organization decided to petition the state's congressional delegation to work for re: duction in federal restrictions involved in the various federalaid-to-education measures. MASA instructed its legislative commillec to work to amend or rewrite the elementary school laws in regard to transportation and tuition so as to conform to the high school laws. It also decided to appoint a committee of school administrators to meet with the supervisor of transportation in the State Department of Public Instruction to study specifications required for school buses. The organization also voted to have the theme of its 1967 meeting be devoted to an improvement in reading program, giving special emphasis to what can be done at the junior and senior high school levels. Butte school bond issue (Continued from Page One) lion "Petition Day." All in the Monday program will be qualified registered vothers.

This is a' requirement the canvassers. after completion of their work, must sign an affidavit, swearing all names on their list are genuine and each person signing knew the purpose of the petition. March 4 deadline The deadline for presenting petitions at the office of County Clerk and Recorder T. Duckham is March 4. The petitions must be checked by that office before the trustees can.

be authorized to proceed with the steps necessary to place the bond issue on the ballot. Davis emphasized signing the petition is not a vote in favor of the bond issue, but merely allows the trustees to place it on the ballot. The petitioning tearne will is Mrs. dead at Merrilies 87 DEATH Mrs. Louise Merrilies, 1128 W.

Park died Saturday. NEW ARRIVALS In St. James Community Hospital Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W.

Hat- fleberg, Whitehall, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Elich, 3600 East Lake, a daughter.

Apollo success (Continued from Page One) before and I never want to see it happen again," says Mueller. Given the go-ahead, the Saturn 1B performed flawlessly. The 22-story rocket generated 1.6 million pounds of booster thrust and 200,000 pounds of hydrogen powered second stage thrust as it thundered across a clear sky, spewing a tail of fire more than 300-feet long. It pushed the Apollo ship to a peak altitude and provided the initial push to drive it back toward earth. Two bursts of a spacecraft motor helped increase the re entry speed to more than 18,000 miles an hour.

Mueller said the only deviation in the flight was: a slightly lower than performance by the spacecraft motor, but that it was acceptable. The motor will be used to steer astronauts to; the" moon and back. Guidance, control and other. systems operated smoothly as the vehicle made Is plunge. The cabin section separated and three 83-foot parachutes popped out at 12,000 feet to gently lower it into the sea near Ascension Island.

James Orwell dies in Seattle James Orwell, a former Butte resident, died Saturday in Seattle where he lived the past several years. He was born in Butte, attended local schools and was a member of the old Centerville soccer team. He married the former Ethel Davey Decker here. Mr. Orwell was employed Butte as a clerk at Brophy's, Hennessy's and the Drynan Plumbing Co.

He clerked in several stores in the Washington city. Survivors, in addition" to his wife, include: stepsons, Paul and Arthur Decker of Seattle, a granddaughter, tiro great grandchildren and numerous other relatives. Funeral services and interment will take place in Seattle Tuesday. Tribesmen ambush India police unit CALCUTTA, India (AP) More than 200 Naga tribesmen attacked a convoy of the Indian Reserve Police Force, burned three vehicles and looted goernment stores and property, near Ukhrul, in Manipur State, last week, according to. reports reaching here.

Seven policemen were reported missing. The untamed Naga hill people are fighting for an independent state of their own. Giant tortoises on the arid Galapagos Islands store water from the scant rainfall in neck sacs. Mrs. Louise Park Merrilies, of 1121 W.

died local 1 Local 'Oscars' are awarded Froehlich Theater performances rewarded actor for "Mary, Datus Herzog, best leading actress for "Years Roland Herzog, best leading actor for "Years A Margaret Dusenberry, best supporting actress for "Bell, Book and Bill Jolly, best supporting actor for "Send Me No Susan Smith, best utility actress for "Years Fred Booth, best utility actor for "Years Ago." Earl.M, Genzberger was toastmaster for the dinner. Awards were presented by William Frender, chairman of the theater board, and Mrs. Sherrie Froehlich. Entertainment was provided by the Montana University Jubileers, directed by Prof. Joseph A.

Mussulman. Ed Bowman's orchestra provided dance music. Mike O'Connell is producer director for the ater, assisted by his wife, Heddy, also one of Butte's finest actresses. The next season of the theater will start immediately, with the first show scheduled for early May. Memberships are now open for.

the new Mining City hospital notes SILVER BOW GENERAL Admitted Richard Martin, 216 Irwine. Dismissed Mrs. Clara A will vian, 1811 Whitman; Murtha, 1827 Stuart; Adolph Greifig, 2207 Aberdeen: Mrs. Catherine Roys, 3020 Gagnon; Mrs. Maude Powell, 2509 Locust; Mrs.

Lucille Lane, Colorado; Mrs. Grace Smith, 1624 Elm; James Phelps, 428 BUTTE brief Lance Corporal Terrance' Crum of the Marines is on leave, visiting his mother, Mrs. Katherine Crum, W. Mereury. He has just returned from duty in Japan and Viet Nam.

The Adult Great Books discussion group will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. James. Shannon, 3310 E. Lake Dr.

and chairmen of the Eagles Auxiliary will meet at 8 o'clock Monday at the home of Angela Crossman, 1858 Texas. The Montana Nurses Association, Dist. No. 5, will hold an election meeting at St. James Hospital Tuesday night at 7:30.

Harvey Maddux of Phoenix told sheriff's officers Saturday a generator, starter, license plate and registration book were stolen out of his semi-trailer sometime Friday night while it was parked near 3601 Harrison. Five windows were broken late Friday in Sutey's 66 Service at 2000 Fir, deputies were told. Western drama opens Thursday DILLON- -Casting of the Western Montana College drama production, "Rhinoceros." has been completed and practice sessions have commenced. it was Announced by WMC drama in. structor Joe Ryburn.

The play is an example of the recently developed theatrical exposition, Theater of the Absurb, and will be presented on the WMC stage Thursday and Friday al 8 p.m. MAKES GOOD HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Newcomer Shelley Fabares will be Elvis Presley's new leading lady in "Never Say Yes" at MGM. hospital Saturday. She was born Nissler 00 Jan. 1579, and attended schools at Silver Bow.

She later attended St. Mary's of the Wasatch in Salt Lake City and the Butte Business College. She was married to Nick Jahreiss here in 1900. He died in 1916 and she married Charles Merrilles in 1917. He died in 1935.

Survivors include a son, Wilbur Jahrelss of Butte; daughter, Rita Featherly of Butte; sister, Christine Davidson of Butte, and numerous other relatives. Funeral services will be at 2 Monday in St. John Episcopal Church with interment in Mount Moriah Cemetery. SayatovicWhite's Funeral Home is in charge. Dreibelbis Mass said Requiem Mass was celebrated Saturday morning at St.

Patrick Church for Mrs. Albertine Dreibelbis by the Rev. Richard Sodja. Catherine Dougherty sang responses. Rev.

James Stanaway officiated at graveside rites in Holy Cross Cemetery. Rosary was recited in the church Friday. Pallbearers were Dr. F. P.

Duchesneau, Fernand Duchesneau, John D. Callahan, Edward S. Bleichner, Tim J. Shea and Robert D. Darragh.

Dolan's Mortuary was in charge. POPE TO BLESS TRUCKS shipped and period of time within which ocean shipments may be made. The department thus is in a position to avoid undue disorder which otherwise might develop from vast uncordinated purchasing and transportation. A country armed with an authorization makes its purchases through an American grain dealer or exporter. The latter may buy the food.

either from private owners or from the government. Butte man killed (Continued from Page One) fencing. The car wound un in' a pasture some 340 feet from the highway. Peterson said the car hit a gully embankment in the pasture and the front end of the vehicle was demolished. Jackson, the patrolman said, was riding in the front seat of the car with Roberts.

Peterson said there were patches of fog at the time the accident occurred and the highway was somewhat icy. Dillon men give aid He reported that John S. Zafrayk of Dillon and Tom Anderson of Whitehall were first on the scene. Peterson said. Zafravk and Anderson.

en route to Dillon. but each in their own vehicle, stopped when they saw one or the other of the injured men endeavoring to reach the highway. Zafrayk brought Roberts and Chelini to the Butte hospital. Jackson, a World War I veteran, was born June 25, 1922. He attended Butte schools and served with the Army in the South Pacific during the war.

He worked in various mines in Butte and other communities and had been employed at Maiden Rock for two years. He was a member of the Miners Union and the Methodist hurch. Surviving relatives include his wife. Eva; a sister, Mrs. Sylvan Galahan of Sheridan: numerous nephews, nieces and cousins.

The body is in SayatovicWhites Funeral Home where funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday with the Rev. Charles Nowlen, pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will be at Twin Bridges. Woman will head German university HEIDELBERG.

Germany (AP) A woman has been elected rector for the first time in the 580-year history of Heidelberg University, Dr. Margot Becke, chemistry professor chosen by the faculty to head the university for the 1966-67 school year, will be addressed as "Magnifica" instead of "Magnificence." the honorific for male rectors. LANA PRESENTS HOLLYWOOD (UP -Lana Turner will be one of the presenters at the 38th annual Oscar bash next April 10. Nearly 300 were present in the Finlen Hotel's Silver Bow Ballroom Saturday night when the William J. Froehlich Theater "Oscars" were awarded for the 1965-66 theatrical season.

Winners the awards by vote of patrons of Butte's community theater were: Donna Lee Henderson, best actress for her performance in "Send Me No George Chance, best United Nations fails to agree to peace moves UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Security Council President: Akira said Saturday the United 'Nations has. failed: to agree on ways of negotiating an end to the. Viet Nam war. U.S. Ambassador to the U.N.

Arthur Goldberg appeared undeterred by the announcement and said the United States "will never rest and will leave no path unexplored until it has succeeded in its endeavor to move the conflict from the battlefields to the conference table." Matsui. the Japanese ambassador who heads the Security Council this month, began three weeks of private talks with other member nations after the United States put the Viet Nam issue before the Security Council last month with a draft solution calling for preliminary talks possibly leading to a resumption of the Geneva Conference on Indo-China. Matsui said he found general agreement during his consultations that further debate in the Security Council would serve no useful purpose. In a statement issued following Matsui's announcement, Goldberg said the consultations "had demonstrated once again a legitimate and essential U.N. concern with the maintenance.

of international peace and security Weather MONTANA (east) Partly cloudy with little temperature change through Monday; high Sunday 15-25 northeast, 35-45 elsewhere; low Sunday night 5-15 northeast, 15-25 elsewhere. MONTANA (west) Partly cloudy with few snow showers and little temperature change through Monday; high Sunday 35-45; low Sunday night 15-25. City High Low Pep. Anaconda 40 24 Billings 35 22 Belgrade 35 17 Broadus 15 Butte 35 Cut Bank 43 Dillon 42 Drummond 42 .03 Glasgow 19 Great Falls 46 Havre 39 Helena 45 Kalispell 38 .02 Lewistown 37 Livingston 42 Miles City 28 Missoula 42 W. Whitehall Yellowstone 1-3 Hazel Banuelos Funeral services for Hazel Banuelos were conducted Saturday in Sayatovic-White's Funeral Home by the Rev.

Charles A. Nowlen Jr. of the Mountain View Methodist Church. Florence Jordan played sacred music. Burial was in Forestvale Cemetery in Helena.

Pallbearers were Ted Woolsey, Roger Guzman, Guadalupe Sepulveda, Joseph Gassino, Robert Hall and Aurelio Andrade. W. Porphyry; Florentino Madril, Metals Hotel; Michael Sibbel, Anaconda; Laurence Rogers, 28 E. Granite; Mrs. Richard Timmer and son, Basin; Mrs.

Nettie Dwyer, 1124 Utah; Arthur E. Corrigan, Stockton, Calif. ST. JAMES COMMUNITY Admitted Thomas E. Danlels, 927 Prospect; Charles Roberts, 3603 Oregon; Al Chelini, 1317 Iowa; Clifford Marshall, 901 Utah; Ray N.

Byron, 521 E. Commercial, Anaconda; William Marquart, Rt. 1, Anaconda; Linda K. Barsanti, 812 W. Broadway; Kenneth J.

Burkbammer, 204 Irwine. Dismissed Wanda Lou Birdtail. 5 Mullins; Mrs. Barbara J. Briney, 1411 Fifth, Walkerville; Carle E.

Locklin, 908 Silver Bow Homes; Mrs. May Francis, 1139 Caledonia: Gordon R. Sullivan, 2341 Grand; Mrs. Dennis L. McLellan and son, 618 W.

Fourth, Anaconda; Mrs. Faye Smith, 849 W. Quartz; John R. O'Bill, 2113 S. Gaylord; Michael D.

Gustavsen, 23 Wells; Mrs. Maurine M. Dennehy. 506 W. Daly, Walkerville; William S.

Dockins, 1816 Oregon; Mrs. J. T. Carroll and son, 59 E. Center; Glen R.

enson, 120 E. Daly, Walkerville; Brook Arlee Niemi, 401 E. Broadway; Mrs. Shirley A. Sullivan, 448 N.

Idaho; Walter I. Smith, 2600 Bayard; Mrs. Arnold A. Epperson and daughter; 2705 Locust: Mrs. Rose Ann Carpenter, 620 W.

Silver; Mrs. Mary C. Fanning, 2636 Floral; Craig E. Davey, 612 Colorado; Mrs. June E.

Chryst, 606 E. Fourth, Anaconda; Mrs. Josephine A. Milkwick, 646 W. Galena; Gerald Gordon Vender, 111 W.

Gold; Mrs. Irene M. Kaudy, 648 S. Idaho; Louis G. Burd, 1809 Reynolds; Mrs.

John V. Corra and daughter, 618 W. Park; Delbert L. Ash, 132 W. Broadway.

A NATURAL HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Yynnell Raye Bass, "'Miss American has been signed, fittingly enough, to guest star in a segment of "Dr. Kildare" which stars teen-age delight Richard Chamberlain. Montana Standard and Butte Daily Post Entered and Published Daily W. Second Granite Butte, Montana, Paid 3 Class Matter. Postage Butte, Montana, 59701.

DAILY end SUNDAY 1By Carrier) 1 Per Year, Month payable in 124.00 2.00 Mail In Montana 1 Mo. Mo. 6 Mo. 1 Yr. $1.60 $4.50 $8.50 $16.00 Mall Subscriptions- -All Other States I Mo.

3 Mo. 6 Mo. 1 Yr. $1.75 $5.00 90.50 010.00 Dial Ciresietion Josephine Crowley Requiem Mass was celebrated Saturday at St. Lawrence 0 Tool Church for Mrs.

Josephine J. Crowley, Rev. Frank, L. Harrington offlciated. Responses were by the school choir.

Rev. James Burns officiated at committal rites in Holy Cross Pallbearers were Thomas Kallas, Henry Soret, Ervin Holman, Elmer Hugo, John McCaughey and Steven Graytak. Arrangements were by Duggan Merrill Mortuary. Firemen handle varied alarms The Butte fire denartmient answered three calls Saturday. The first, at 5:20 p.m., was to 60 W.

Galena where a car, belonging to Bob Wood of Butte, was on fire. The blaze, which had been extinguished when firemen arrived, caused considerable damage to the wiring and hood. The second call, at 4:28, was to 1601 Kaw, where a brush fire was out of control. No damage was reported. The third call was to Neely's Apts.

at 303 N. Main, where a mattress was on fire. DISTINCTIVE NEW HOMES COMPLETE WITH FURNACE, PLUMBING FIXTURES, WIRING AND CABINETS. BUILT BY MASTER. CRAFTSMEN OF TOP QUALITY MATERIALS.

SEVERAL. BASIC PLANS OR CUSTOM DESGINED. READY FOR ERECTION. work in every school area of the district. The workers have been assigned with a view of enabling all possible to work within their own school areas.

There will be petition signing stations in the business districts throughout the day and evening hours. It is emphasized taxpayers should sign their names exacily as they appear on the voting lists and as they appear on assessment sheets. If these two are different. the double signing will make checking easier and faster and will insure names will not be eliminated. The building program envisioned by the school district follows the proposed plan of the Educational Planning Committee named by the trustees.

This committee, men and women of various fields of endeavor, including education, business. labor and the professions, made a study of more than 15 mociths. PRECISION BUILT ANACONDA Certified MAIL THIS We are interested in a new FIED HOME, please have us. We understand there Name Address. City HOMES COUPON.

ANACONDA CERTIa representative call on is no obligation. Phone ANACONDA Budding Compary Where Quality and Service Come First AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR 472 Last Moriury Phone 792-2341.