The Montana Standard, 1980-10-05, p.2

2—The Montana Standard, Butte, Sunday, October 5, 1980 ## Column 1 [boxed in-memoriam notice] In Loving Memory of WILLARD JEFFREY who passed away Oct. 5, 1977. How much we miss you, you must know, Without these words to tell you so. But we can't let this day go by, Without remembering with a sigh. It's the saddest of all the year. The day death came & took you dear. Sadly Missed by Mom, Brothers & Sisters, Mrs. Eunice Jeffery & Family [boxed advertisement, white on black banner] CARD OF THANKS The family of Father James Barry wishes to express its gratitude to the Clergy, to those who acted as pallbearers, to the friends and neighbors, to all who called to offer their sympathy, to all who sent flowers, food or offered masses, and to all who in any way helped them endure the loss of their loved one. # *Butte deaths* O'NEILL — Mr. John O'Neill of 323 S. Montana passed away Saturday in a local hospital. His remains are in Sayatovic Dieterle Funeral Home from where rosary will be recited this (Sunday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. Private graveside services will be conducted Monday. Friends may call at the chapel Sunday from 2 to 6 o'clock. [advertisement] Sayatovic-Dieterle FUNERAL HOME (Formerly White's) 307 W. Park Ph. 723-6531 YOULDEN — Mrs. Martha Ann Youlden of 1159 W. Steele St. passed away Friday at her home. Her remains are in the 213 N. Montana chapel of Duggan Merrill Dolan Mortuary where funeral services will be conducted Monday morning at 9:30. Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at 10 in Immaculate Conception Church. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. Parish rosary will be recited in the mortuary chapel this (Sunday) evening at 7:30. MURPHY — Daniel L. Murphy, formerly of 919 W. Mercury St., passed away Saturday in New Castle, Wyo. His remains are expected to arrive in Butte Sunday evening and will be removed to the 101 S. Idaho chapel of Duggan Merrill Dolan Mortuary. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday morning at 9:30. Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at 10 in St. Patrick Church. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. Parish rosary will be recited in the mortuary chapel Monday evening at 7:30. Friends may call to pay their respects beginning Monday afternoon. [advertisement] Duggan Merrill Dolan Mortuary GEORGE PERRY — DENNIS DOLAN *Air Conditioned Chapels* Telephone 723-3239 Butte, Montana [advertisement] Wayrynen — Richards Funeral Home 1800 FLORENCE AVE PHONE 723-3221 [newspaper nameplate and imprint; the nameplate crosses into column 2] *The Montana* [outline map of Montana with a star marked BUTTE] *Standard* Established June 1, 1876 Don Berryman ..... Publisher Bert Gaskill ..... Editor John Watson ..... Advertising Director Jim Ruark ..... Systems Coordinator Bill Walter ..... City Editor Mickey Ryan ..... Circulation Mgr. Jeffrey Gibson ..... Editorial Page Editor Mike Babcock ..... News Editor Hudson Willse ..... Sports Editor Pam Swiger ..... Swing Editor Andrea McCormick ..... Feature Editor Denny Morgan ..... Comptroller Nicolene Koience ..... Accounting Mgr. Natalie [Yovetich?] ..... Nat'l Adv./Exc. Sec. George Toy ..... Press-Plate Foreman Ray Eva ..... [Mailer?] Foreman Ed Wakefield, Sr. ..... Day Comp. Foreman Larry Spicer ..... Night Comp. Foreman The Montana Standard is published daily and Sunday at 25 W. Granite St., Butte, Montana 59701. Second-Class Postage paid at Butte, Montana. Owned by Lee Enterprises, Inc. 130 E. Second Street, Davenport, Iowa 52801. No part of this newspaper may be reproduced without the written consent of the publisher. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation and Associated Press, which is entitled to use for publication the news of this newspaper not otherwise credit Adertising [sic] Dept. Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. HOME DELIVERY RATES DAILY AND SUNDAY BY CARRIER Per Month ..... $5.75 Senior Citizen ..... $5.45 Motor Route ..... $5.90 ## Column 2 # Big bust takes bus Eighty-six Butte High students got an unexpected ride in a school bus Friday morning after they were nabbed by police during a beer bust at Thompson Park. Chief Probation officer Don Puich said the youths will appear Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in justice of the peace court. Last spring the justices agreed to take sterner measures against juveniles caught drinking — $50 fines or five-day jail sentences. Puich said police raided the keg party about 11:30 Friday morning. Many of those caught had attended a homecoming breakfast earlier in the day. A school district bus was called out to take the students to the Butte jail, where they waited until their parents were notified. The bust was the biggest in Butte-Silver Bow in recent years, Puich said. Last spring the sheriff's office pledged to crack down on teen-age keg parties because of their connection with fatal traffic accidents. [boxed in-memoriam notice] In Loving Memory Of NOBLE WILFORD "Sammy" FRYE who passed away 3 years ago, October 5, 1977. Sadly Missed By: Mother & Dad, Anita & Noble Frye # *Anaconda deaths* ATTN: Anaconda Council 882, Knights of Columbus McDONALD — The body of Francis A. "Fram" McDonald of 305 W. Park Ave. is in Longfellow's Finnegan Funeral Home where friends may call beginning this (Sunday) morning. Funeral services will be Monday morning at 10:15, proceeding to Holy Family Church of Anaconda Catholic Community where Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at 10:30. Interment will be in Mount Carmel Cemetery. Rosary will be recited in the funeral home this (Sunday) evening at 7:30. Additional relatives include brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, John Russell, James Russell, Sal Russell and Mrs. Tim McGrath. ATTN: Veterans of World War II BOISE — The body of William F. Boise, 59, of 505 Chestnut, husband of Helen MacIver Boise, will be forwarded to Great Falls for cremation. Memorial services for Mr. Boise will be conducted in Longfellow's Finnegan Funeral Home at a time to be announced. [advertisement] LONGFELLOWS FINNEGAN FUNERAL HOME Friendly, Courteous Service A. A. (Tiny) Longfellow Pres.-Owner 107 Oak St. Ph. 563-3371 Anaconda, Montana [advertisement] PARSON Funeral Chapel Anaconda 520 Oak 563-3421 [nameplate continues from column 1] *Standard* (USPS 885-760) MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN MONTANA Daily and Sunday 1 yr. 6 mos. 3 mos. 1 mo. $69.35 $36.50 $19.15 $7.00 Daily Only $53.20 $29.75 $17.20 $6.50 Sunday Only $33.25 $17.40 $9.25 $4.75 MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES OUTSIDE MONTANA Daily and Sunday 1 yr. 6 mos. 3 mos. 1 mo. $73.00 $40.15 $21.90 $8.25 Daily Only $59.50 $34.45 $19.55 $7.75 Sunday Only $35.35 $20.00 $12.20 $5.50 TO REPORT DELIVERY ERRORS please call 723-6666, 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. weekdays, Sundays and holidays. TO START OR STOP THE STANDARD the deadline is 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday for the next morning. The distribution office is closed on Saturday and Sunday after 10 a.m. OUR CARRIER SERVICE SUPERVISORS may be contacted by calling the following phone numbers in your area. BUTTE, office ........ 792-8301 ANACONDA ........ 563-6951 DILLON ........ 683-2995 DEER LODGE ........ 846-3677 HELENA ........ 443-3189 BOZEMAN ........ 586-907[4?] ## Column 3 [boxed headline, white on black] Butte statistics DEATHS Martha Ann Youlden, 75, of 1159 W. Steel [sic] died Friday. Daniel L. Murphy, 86, of 919 W. Mercury died Saturday in New Castle, Wyo. John O'Neill, 78, of 323 S. Montana died Saturday. NEW ARRIVALS In St. James Community Hospital: A son to Barbara Ganschow and Steven Green of 110 S. Dakota in Dillon, Saturday. [photograph, spans columns 3-4: a man standing at a lectern on a stage in front of a curtain, a seated person in the foreground, a table at right] SATURDAY MORNING speakers at Butte's appropriate technology conference included Langdon Winner, a political philosopher from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. (Staff photo) # Daniel Murphy dies [spans columns 3-4] Daniel L. Murphy, 86, formerly of 919 W. Mercury, a retired clothing salesman for Hennessy's Department Store, died Saturday in New Castle, Wyo. Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated Tuesday at 10 in Butte's St. Patrick Church, with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. Rosary will be recited Monday evening at 7:30 in Duggan Merrill Dolan Mortuary, 101 S. Idaho. A native of Butte, Mr. Murphy was born Aug. 29, 1894. He was a clothing salesman at Hennessy's many years until illness forced his retirement. Mr. Murphy had been living the past few years with his son, Joseph, in New Castle. He is also survived by a sister, Theresa Murphy of Seattle, and three grandchildren. ### John O'Neill, 78 Rodeo man John O'Neill, 78, of 323 S. Montana, a resident of Butte since 1964, died Saturday morning in a local hospital. Rosary will be recited Sunday at 4 at Sayatovic Dieterle Funeral Home. Private graveside services will be Monday. Mr. O'Neill was born Feb. 18, 1902, in Chinook. He was a sheep rancher and active in rodeo circles. He was an army veteran of World War II, serving in Manila. There are no known survivors. ### Martha Ann Youlden, 75 Mass of the Resurrection for Butte native Martha Ann Youlden, 75, widow of Charles S. Youlden, will be Monday at 10 in Immaculate Conception Church, with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Youlden died Friday at her home, 1159 W. Steele. She was born May 4, 1905, to Patrick and Katherine Keane and attended local schools. She was a charter member of the Butte Junior League and belonged to the Golden West Garden Club and the Butte Country Club. She and Mr. Youlden married March 17, 1927, in Anaconda. He died in 1967. A son, Thomas, died in July. Surviving are son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Youlden Jr. of Grand Fork [sic], N.D.; son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McNamee of Pacific Palisades, Calif.; brother, John Keane of Seattle; sister, Helen Miller of Clinton, Ill.; and seven grandchildren. Rosary will be recited Sunday evening at 7:30 in [column 4 continues] ## Column 4 # Women urged to tackle technology [spans columns 4-8] By SHARI MEATS Standard Staff Writer As the three-day appropriate technology conference at Montana Tech entered its final day Saturday, it seemed like just about every aspect of the topic had been covered. About 100 participants had listened to talks about what's appropriate and what's not. The views of businessmen, researchers, economists (although one speaker noted that if you lined all economists up, they wouldn't be able to reach the same conclusion about anything), philosophers and educators [photograph, spans columns 3-4: see column 3] [Daniel Murphy dies: headline and article across columns 3-4, see column 3] [continued from column 3: Martha Ann Youlden, 75] Duggan Merrill Dolan Mortuary, 213 N. Montana. ### Howard Norris, 82 DRUMMOND — Services will be Monday at 2 in the Drummond Methodist Church for Howard E. Norris, 82, who died in Columbia Falls Thursday. The Rev. Bruce Cameron will officiate. Burial will be in Valley Cemetery, New Chicago, with graveside rites by Ruby Lodge 36 AF&AM and VFW Gold Star Post 125, of which Mr. Norris was a member. He was born Sept. 6, 1898, in Drummond and attended schools there. He was an army veteran of World War I, serving in France and Germany. After his discharge in 1919, Mr. Norris began working at the family's garage and later drove a mail and freight stage from Drummond to Ovando. In 1932, he started work with the state highway department, and transferred to the motor vehicle department in 1956. He retired at age 70 in 1968. He married Gladys Jenkins Feb. 6, 1924, in Missoula. She died in 1972. Survivors include daughters, Myrtle Betts of Camas, Wash., Beverly Watts of Hot Springs and Mary Alice Smith of Dixon; a brother, LaForest of Sequim, Wash.; sister, Grace Kleve of Helena; and five grandchildren. Beck Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. ### William F. Boise, 59 Memorial services are pending at Longfellow's Finnegan Funeral Home for auto mechanic William F. Boise, 59, of 505 Chestnut, who died Friday night in the Anaconda hospital. He was admitted to the hospital Friday afternoon. Mr. Boise was born Oct. 29, 1920 in Logan, Okla., to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise. He came to Dutton 32 years ago and has lived in Anaconda the past 30 years. He was an auto mechanic in the area many years and was last employed at Mount Haggin Ranch. He served in the army during World War II, in the Asiatic Pacific Theater. Surviving are his wife, Helen MacIver Boise of Anaconda; son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Boise of Belgrade; son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mellinger of Pocatello, Idaho; sisters, Irene Barnes of Garden City, Kan., Erma Carter of Pasadena, Texas, and Gladys Bedford of Kerrville, Texas; and eight grandchildren. The body will be taken to Great Falls for cremation. ## Column 5 all were well represented. By Saturday, perhaps only one segment of society had not yet spoken. The subject of "Women and Appropriate Technology" was covered by Judy Smith of the Women's Studies & Women's Resource Center at the University of Montana. The image of women generally is not associated with thoughts of technology — appropriate or otherwise. But, noted Smith, "Women have had expertise in technology as long as men." It's just that women's # West's energy not grounds for sacrifice: Schwinden [spans columns 5-7; the article is set in two double-width columns] The rest of the nation's growing interest in life west of the Mississippi doesn't reflect any dreamy notions about the "Western mystique," Lt. Gov. Ted Schwinden said Saturday in Butte. It's coal and other energy resources that others are looking towards. And, he said, there's no doubt the West soon will become an "energy mecca." The task at hand is for Western states to form "a united front" to prevent their land from becoming a "national sacrifice area." Schwinden, the democratic candidate for governor, spoke Saturday as part of a three-day conference on appropriate technology in Butte. He spoke briefly before an audience of about 50 conferenece [sic] participants. His topic was "Future Energy Situation of Montana and the West." There's a real danger of lawmakers in the East viewing the western states as a "garage out back" to throw together sloppy and destructive energy solutions. He said Westerners must view their resources as a "trump card." "I'm convinced we're going to have to use that trump card for whatever clout it gives us," Schwinden said. "It's clear that traditional sources of energy are going to be developed," he said, as a necessity to break the grip of oil-rich mid-Eastern countries on the United States. But, it's also clear that traditional sources cannot be depended on to fuel the nation indefinitely, he added. And, although conservation practices must be increased, he added, they cannot effect a solution to the nation's energy problems. Instead, traditional energy sources must be considered "transition opportunities" to allow for the development of effective alternatives and renewable energy sources. "Coal, of course, is an excellent example," of a transition opportunity, said Schwinden. Although coal is not a final solution, "it can and should be used" for the next "generation or so." For the immediate future, use of coal and new technologies such as magneto-hydrodynamics must be emphasized more than "the so-called soft energy technologies," said Schwinden, because the latter lack the financial backing that more conventional sources receive. He said state government must recognize the need to develop Montana's energy resources and must ensure that the state's regulatory processes are effective and timely. "We ought to be our own watchdog," he said, but added that "we don't want to stymie" the development and regulation processes "with our own red tape." Meanwhile, he advocated research into the "full spectrum" of energy sources — from traditional to soft. The alternative, renewable energy technologies "must be waiting in the wings" after the crisis is past. "It is those of us in the West who have the most to lose," Schwinden stressed. The major obstacle before the West is "using our resources without destroying ourselves in the process." Schwinden concluded that the West must take an active role to avoid the appearance of a theoretical cover on Newsweek Magazine in the year 2080 — a cover story with the headline "The Wasted West: A National Tragedy." ### Vandals make man see red [headline spans columns 5-6] Vandals painted Anthony DeFranzo's patio with red stripes Friday night, Butte police said. DeFranzo reported that the vandals painted red stripes on a children's table, a picnic table, an outdoor furniture cushion and the brick fence in his backyard. The Rev. Buckie Smithen of Floral Park Baptist [column 6 continues] # Rancher dies CARDWELL — Cardwell rancher Mark Stepan, 68, died Friday of an apparent heart attack while working on a mining claim, Coroner Leonard Scott said. Services will be Tuesday at 2 in the Cardwell Community Church, which Mr. Stepan helped found. The Rev. Jerry Dupuis will officiate. Burial will be in South Boulder Cemetery. Born to John and Margaret Stepan May 10, 1912, in Butte and moved to Cardwell in 1916. He attended school there and ranched the rest of his life. He was a co-founder of the Cardwell Community Church. He married Blanche Hawes in Bozeman Aug. 29, 1950. She survives, as do a daughter, Rhoda of Chicago; brothers, John and Carl of Butte, Joseph of Los Angeles, George of Douglas, Wyo., and Frank of Australia; sisters, Helen of Sequim, Wash., and Rose of Anaconda. A son, David, preceded him in death in 1967. ### Butte fire calls Saturday — 12:13 a.m. — Shed fire, 1921 Garfield, minor damage. [boxed advertisement, spans columns 5-6] WE CHALLENGE YOU! SPA KING [crown emblem] TO FIND ANOTHER SPA ANYWHERE THAT— [illustration: a spa tub in the form of a pie, with two bathers in the steam and a palm tree behind] 1. Carries a 10 year warranty 2. Is portable, preplumbed, all electric 3. Stays hot 24 hours a day for just pennies a day! 4. Gives you total massage with 74 pulsating jets. 5. Provides family fun in the home. 6. Relieves those aches and pains. BUTTE'S HOT SPA SALES CENTRE 205 S. Arizona Ph. 723-5206 ## Column 6 knowledge — homemaking technology — has not been accorded the importance of outside fields like energy and transportation, she said. The emergence of the appropriate technology field, said Smith, offers women the opportunity to become leaders "because men aren't there yet" in large numbers and won't be until the movement is perceived as more than just an alternative with little money at stake. Indeed, it's even essential that women become involved in the movement. The [Vandals make man see red: continued from column 5] Church reported windows in two church buses were shot out with a slingshot or pellet gun Friday night. Betty Willoughby of 518 W. Broadway told police two tapestries and $120 worth of food stamps were taken from her home Thursday night. ### Car crashes ASHLAND (AP) — A 36-year-old Ashland man died Saturday and another was injured when the car in which they were riding ran off the gravel-surfaced Tongue River Road, the Montana Highway Patrol reported. The patrol said the accident took place 43.5 miles south of Miles City at about 11 a.m. Saturday. The driver of the car, Arnold Eugene White Antelope, died after the southbound vehicle ran off the left side of the road and rolled, authorities said. A passenger, James Fox, 24, was treated at a hospital and released, the patrol said. Earlier, the patrol identified Allan Dale Lund, 29, as the man killed in the collision of two trucks near Havre on Friday. Lund's 18-wheel grain truck and a pickup collided on U.S. 2 about five miles east of Havre Friday morning. The patrol said the grain truck ran down a steep embankment into Big Sandy Creek. Lund was a resident of the Simpson community east of Havre. The deaths raised the 1980 Montana traffic toll to 251, compared to 250 on Oct. 5, 1979. [boxed advertisement continues from column 5: WE CHALLENGE YOU! SPA KING] ## Column 7 "empowerment of women" — which has nothing to do, she said, with power over others — and ecological harmony must be linked together in order for each to succeed. She explained: One way in which women figure predominantly in the earth's balance is through their reproduction powers. Empowerment of women to assume greater control of their lives, as well as ecological harmony, necessarily involve a low birth rate. The goal of appropriate technology may not be to empower women — in fact, [photograph: head-and-shoulders portrait of a young woman] DEBBIE OHMAN, an Anaconda High School senior, was crowned Homecoming Queen during the Copperhead game Saturday afternoon. # Youth jobs to be funded HELENA (AP) — The Montana Department of Natural Resources and Conservation says it expects to have $90,000 in grant money available for next summer's Youth Conservation Corps program. Kathy Miles, the YCC program manager, said the funds must be matched with a minimum of 20 percent local money. The grants will be awarded through a competitive proposal process and be given to cities, towns, counties and private non-profit organizations. [boxed advertisement, spans columns 7-8] KNOW YOUR CARRIER [illustration: a newspaper carrier in a cap holding up a newspaper] Route 37-A — Erin Murphy Route 38 — Bill Schmechel Route 39 — Dan Semsak Route 40 — Shaun Foster Route 40-A — Connie Williams Route 41 — Kenny Rauh Route 43 — Karl Gratzer Route 43-A — Carl Haller Route 44 — Paul Boulter Route 46-A — Bernard Sullivan Route 48-A — Gary Foster Route 49 — Scott Murphy WE HAVE PROVIDED EACH OF OUR CARRIERS WITH AN IDENTIFICATION CARD WHICH WE ARE ASKING THEM TO SHOW TO THEIR CUSTOMERS AS THEY ARE COLLECTING THIS MONTH. PLEASE SIGN YOUR NAME TO THE SHEET YOUR CARRIER WILL HAVE SHOWING THAT THEY HAVE IDENTIFIED THEMSELVES AND THAT YOU "KNOW YOUR CARRIER". OCTOBER IS INTERNATIONAL CARRIER MONTH, PLEASE JOIN THE STAFF OF THE MONTANA STANDARD IN PAYING TRIBUTE TO OUR CARRIERS. ## Column 8 said Smith, the new guard is just as guilty as the old about ignoring and stereotyping females. But she said empowerment may result as appropriate technology works to bring about ecological harmony. "If women controlled technology, what would they do?" Smith asked. One thing is that homes might be designed differently to incorporate the special knowledge most women have about working spaces like kitchens, she said. Another priority would be the development of safe and effective contraception. The lack of such, even in a technologically dominated nation, "shows whose priorities are really at play here," Smith said. She said most of the grant money available in the medical profession is awarded by men to male researchers. "Women are going to have to make their own decisions" about appropriate technology from now now [sic], said Smith, to ensure "maximization of options." Potentially, she noted, women already have built-in political power by their numbers. Feminists form special interest groups that must be considered by politicians, she noted. Women who choose to stay at home are just as important, she said, because the home is a unit "where technological decisions are made." Smith said she had tried building a coalition of women and appropriate technologists, the results of which were "abysmal" because the latter group was not really interested in the concerns and needs of women. Those in charge, she said, wanted the women merely as workers to promote their own concerns. She still advocates the idea of a coalition — but perhaps it must first be composed exclusively of women so that they can identify and develop their own skills without interference. Such work is being promoted by the women's center in the form of discussions and workshops all across the country, said Smith. It's not an easy task, she said, as "a great deal of remedial work" must be done to motivate women to overcome the anxieties they have about entering the world of technology. [boxed advertisement] S. SUBSCRIBER O. ONLY S. SERVICE OUR CARRIERS ARE THE BEST BUT IF FOR SOME REASON YOU DON'T GET YOUR MONTANA STANDARD BY 7 A.M., CALL 723-6666 WE WILL DELIVER A PAPER TO YOUR HOUSE UNTIL 10 A.M. [boxed advertisement continues from column 7: KNOW YOUR CARRIER]