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The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 11
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The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 11

Publication:
The Missouliani
Location:
Missoula, Montana
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Hit Misioulian, Thursday, July 1. 197b i I TV Stations Rationing Political Campaign Ads NATURAL SOAPS, SHAMPOOS, AND LOTIONS Tom'i Natural Liquid Soapi Orangt, Htrbal, Mint Main Avocado Shampoo and Vitamin EDA Crm Htad Shampoo and Conditions Natun'i Cain Htrbal Sunlan lotion, Hrbal Hand Body Lotion Natural Lmngi Stsamo Lotion, Stiomt CVtmt Shampoo Rocky Mountain Skin Drink and Shampoo Barlh't Htaling Ointmtnt and Dtodorant Stick Marly Naturolu Htrb-Prolin Shampoo, Whtat Cirm Oil Soap, Vitamin Honty Cocoa Suffer Sunlan Crmt All At Discount Prices GOOD FOOD STORE HELP REXBURG A van will be in the KM parking lot all day Thursday. Bring contribution! and help fill the van!) LET'S HELP REXBURG CITIZENS TO BE INDEPENDENT ON THE BICENTENNIAL INDEPENDENCE DAY, Van leave Thursday night for early Friday arrival in Rexburg, Idaho. KM PARKING LOT, KAIISPUL, MT. MliioulUn State Bureau HELENA Television stations are rationing political advertisements during prime viewing time because Congress forced them to lower their rates to candidates.

Campaign experts agree that one indirect result of the new law is that a well financed candidate will not be able to overwhelm his opponent through massive television advertising. Until Congress acted, political candidates were charged the highest advertising rates. The new law requires television stations to sell political ads to candidates at their lowest published rate, Ronald P. Richards, campaign manager for Gov. Thomas Judge, said Wednesday.

The low rate In Billings, the state's largest city, is $18 for a 30-second spot compared with $70 for the same prime time spot for a commercial advertiser. To protect their commercial accounts and apportion time fairly among candidates, the stations were forced to limit political advertising. For example, Richards said, the two candidates for governor have each been limited to in television advertising. Evan Barrett, a Judge campaign official, said one station has limited the Judge campaign to four 30-second spot advertisements in a week. Teton Detour Route Created HELENA (AP) Gov.

Thomas L. Judge said Tuesday a detour route had been established for travelers headed for West Yellowstone on roads north of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Roads in the Rexburg-Sugar City area were closed June 5 by Idaho's Teton Dam disaster and have not been reopened for through traffic. Judge said he had received word from the Idaho Division of Highways that two sections of county road totaling 21 miles along Idaho Highway 88 near Rexburg and St. Anthony would be under construction for surface improvement for about two weeks.

STATES ON BAY Virginia and Maryland border on Chesapeake Bay. I hit 118 W. Main Fri. 'til 9.40 Obituaries Range brand 1975 UM High-Honor Graduate Found Dead in Yale Dormitory i' USMOKED FRANKS PKMitrfitt AHmmlCa towMMn Km Mil WW WfWQlAATIO PLENTYWOOD Funeral services were conducted Wednesday morning in Plenty-wood for a former University of Montana high-honor student found dead recently in a Yale University dormitory in New Haven, Conn. 111 i ttoa -t in 1 1' pound oIlO.

more candidate, a Danforth Fellowship nominee and was the recipient of many academic scholarships. He was born in Minneapolis on March 21, 1953. Wilson was reared in Plentywood, where he was active in scouting. He was named a National Merit Commended Scholar in high school. Survivors include his mother, Mrs.

Carol J. Wilson, Plenty-wood; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rude, of McAUen, a brother, Mark Wilson, Missoula, and two sisters, Julie and Marilee Wilson, both of Plentywood. His father, Dr.

Robert K. Wilson, died in 1962. Bango Brandy ATTENTION ADVERTISERS JULY 4th EARLY DEADLINES Diggor, smolnor, coarsor-gronnd. 4th of Wranglers are a whole, different breed franks, 25 bigger than most regulan Thfiv'rp of hot dogs." We grind the meat coarser, JULY flUWl) neniennan jrCf so Wranglers are firm and solid. And we Iff! smoke 'em longer for a richer, deeper CANCER MEMORIALS Send to Missoula County Cancer Association co Mrs.

Dell Brown 3004 Queen Phone 543-3478 I taste. Range Brand wranglers can satisfy arown-up appetites if the JO. and IT I kids don't get 'em all first! JULY CI 5th Hormei: rtDIHALLr INSriCHD nocuct Classified Straight Copy Ftotured At Ail Safeway Stores The death of Scott Roland Wilson, 23, is under investigation by Connecticut authorities. Wilson, who was graduated with high honors from UM in 1975, was a 1971 Plentywood High School graduate. He was to begin work in a graduate program leading to a doctorate in pharmacology at Yale's medical school pharmacology department.

He received the Rossalene A. and Donald M. Hetler memorial award in chemistry while at UM and was awarded a National Science Foundation Grant in chemistry in 1974. Wilson was the Phi Kappa Phi outstanding sopho- David John Fouty POLSON Mass of the Christian Burial for David John Fouty, 18, Poison, will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Immaculate Conception Church in Poison.

Rosary services will be at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Mosley Chapel. Fouty died Tuesday afternoon in a motorcycle-pickup truck accident in Poison. An inquest into the fatality is scheduled. He was born Oct.

5, 1957, in Missoula and attended schools in Poison, where he 'was graduated in May. He was active in the school's Future Farmers of America chapter and in athletic programs and was a member of the Poison Jaycees. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M.

Fouty, and two brothers, Robert and Walter, all of Poison; two sisters, Jane Whiting, Dayton, and Debbie Fouty, Poison, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lozar, Poison, and Mary Fouty, Fremont, Calif.

Burial will be in Lake View Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the David Fouty Memorial Scholarship Fund in care of the First Citizens Bank in (Up to 24 lines) For Sunday 74..... due Friday 5:00 Monday 75 Saturday 11:30 Tuesday 76 Saturday 4:00 Classified Correction Deadlines For Sunday 74..... Friday 72 5:00 Monday 75 due Saturday 73 11:30 Tuesday 76.... Saturday 73 4:00 The itUssoulian mm Children's Thongs Reg.

2.97 Assorted colored uppers with woven bamboo insoles. Sizes 9-4 Basketball Shoes Reg. 3.99 Choose from black or white in children's and men's sizes. 502 N. Kiggins P.O Box 1535 Missoula, MT 59801 (406) 542-0311 285 N.

Main P.O. Box 24 Kalispell, MT 59701 (406) 755-6549 Many Styles of Shoes Reduced Imp 2475 99 So Leather Thongs Reg. to 4.99 Available in white or brown. Ladies' 5-10 Children's 8'2-3 6 1.00 Womens' and Children's Shoes Reduced POLYESTER THREAD 225 yd spools, size 50, white, black and fashinn Selected Shoes 88 to JERSEY PRINTS Soft, flowing, comfort plus for blouses, tops, dresses, machine washable, acetate nylon, all nylon, wide, vals to 1.98 POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS Sew something new with so right 100 polyester, easy care, solids and multi colored fancies, latest shades, 58'760" widths, vols to 3.98 yd. FAKE FUR ANIMAL PRINTS Fashion trimmings, also ideal for Bedspreads, upholstery, pillows, 100 acrylic pile, all-cotton backing, machine wash, 54758" wide, val to 4.98 yd colors, all purpose thread.

and Handbags also vai oue ea fell x5jS aasafl 1900 Brooks Holiday Village Phone 549-5976 Hours Daily 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Next to Yellow Front on 93 Strip Open 9-9 Weekdays 12-5 Sunday OPEN JULY 4th 5th L3S2.

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About The Missoulian Archive

Pages Available:
1,235,165
Years Available:
1892-2024