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About The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 23 Nov. 1949, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053034/1949-11-23/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
g t£ i ^ '^ ^ & f r i W f f î * * , —/ Wed., Nov. 30,1949 T H E D I L L O N E X A M I N E R Page Five B.C.H.S. 1949 Beaver Football S q u a d . . Back row (left to right): Ed Thompson, John Helming, Jim Zink, Kenneth Eliason, Gene Pilon, Ernest Brothers, Floyd Yandegrift, Bob Rouse, Ronnie Kenison, Jim Murray, Coach Tyvand; second row Bill Shmitt, Dan Hawkins, Russell Peterson, Bob Sanborn, Ray Davis, Bill Orr, Don Yerbance, John Carroll, Artell Lovell; first row: John Hovren, Jack Howard, Darwin Phillips, Dan Dennis, Jim Orr, Ed Davis, Sam Davis, Roscoe Pilon, Chuck Hendron, Don Fairbanks. _______________________ California Visitor Honored— , Pipe Organ Lodge was the scene 6f a unique and enjoyable gather ing Tuesday night when 20 old, time friends and forme* school mates honored Mrs. Bernice May- field Hobson of Fullerton, Calif., at a turkey dinner. During the evening visiting and singing of old songs was enthus iastically indulged in by all. At the conclusion of the dinner party, each of the ladies presented the guest of honor with a 'beautiful handkerchief as a remembrance of a very pleasant and memorable evening spent together. Those present for the occasion were Mrs. Clarence Koenig, Mrs. Frank Ryburn, Mrs. John Wal ters, Mrs. Harry Tash, Mrs. El- wood Morrison, Mrs. Harvey So renson, Mrs. Raymond .Schwartz, Mrs. Frank Lasich, Mrs. Clarence Holter, Mrs. Frank Tyro, Mrs. Jack Deputy, Mrs. Emil Conger, Mrs. Phil Giudici, Mrs. Ben Davis, Mrs. John McLaren, Mrs. T. Lee McCracken, Mrs. Fred Woodside, Miss Oakel Nelson, xMiss Dorothy * « • Popular • Classical • Semi Classical # # # MATHEWS STORES » BRAMSMAN Radio Service Back o f Home 17 EAST GLENDALE PHONE 525-W Gelhaus and the honor guest, Mrs. Richman Hobson. Paddock-Essex —Billie Paddock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paddock, and Robert Essex, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Essex, were married in Butte Saturday eve ning, Nov. 12. The Rev. Richard Lungren officiated at the 7:00 o’clock ceremony in the presence of relatives and close friends. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. John McGrath of Dell. For her wedding the bride chose chose a shadow plaid gray suit with matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Esgex have many friends in the community, both having attended the local schools. Following a trip to Great Falls and other points in the eastern part of the state, they are making their home at the Paddock ranch. Dancing Party at High School Enjoyed —A successful masquer ade party was enjoyed at Beaver Lodge last Saturday night. Clever decorations of masquerade motif were used for the occasion. Costume prize winners for the evening w'ere Margaret Hoy and Jackie Dodd dressed as an old- fashioned couple; Clayton Schulz and Bill Staudenmeyer as an In dian mother and her papoose; and Bob Smith as a Negro mammy. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Piazzola and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peterson. O. E.S. Meeting Held —A pro gram of western songs, followed’ by a social hour, was presented* at the regular meeting of Mizpah chapter, O.E.S., at the regular meeting of the order Tuesday night in the Masonic hall at 8:00 o’clock. P. -T. A. to Meet —A meeting of the Dillon Parent-Teacher asso ciation will be held next Monday evening in the auditorium of the Bagley building at 8 o’clock, an interesting program having been arranged by the committee in charge. Refreshments will be served by mothers of eighth grad ers. Plum Acquitted Of Cattle Theft ¡State Auditor John J. Holmes has reported a net cash balance of $64,578,643 in the state gen eral fund. He said nearly half of the net cash balance, or $30,586,670, was in the unemployment compensa tion trust fund. James Prohosky attended to matters of business in Dillon early in the week. Hay and Pasture FOR SALE JOHN N E Ÿ B o x 682 Charles T. Plum, 53, of Lead- ore, Idaho, was acquitted by a federal court jury Tuesday night on all counts of an indictment charging that he transported and helped to transport stolen cattle across state. lines between Idaho and Montana last summer. He was also charged with conspiring to do so. Judge W. D. Murray received the verdict at 9:30 o’clock. The case was submitted to the jury at 5 o’clock Tuesday after noon after a day in Which two defense witnesses were heard and two rebuttal witnesses were in troduced by the government. In structions were read and final summations of counsel occupied the afternoon sessions. ¡Specifically Plum was charged with offepses last June and July in which numbers of cattle were assertedly taken from the Ben- nion-Kessler ranch in Beaverhead county, Mont., to Blackfoot, Ida ho, where they were subsequently sold, and with conspiring to com mit the alleged offenses. Joseph D. Rusk, co-defendant in the indictment,, pleaded guilty to all three counts and has been con fined in the Silver Bow county jail pending the outcome of Plum’s trial. Rusk’s testimony involved Plum in the case and all assertions by Rusk were denied by Plum When he testified in his own behalf. Judge Murray presided at the trial which got under way last week. The case was the last at issue for jury determination and members of the panel were per manently excused from further attendance upon the court. Jackson V.F. W. Post Will Incorporate Carl Davis, Dillon attorney, was in Jackson Saturday evening to attend a meeting of thé Big Hole post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars relative to their proposed incorporation. He reported a large and enthusiastic turnout. It was decided at this time to incorporate the organization un der the name of the Bill Carroll post of V.F.W. and the articles of incorporation will be filed in the near future. We o f the Oasis . . . wish to express Our Appreciation to our many friends for their patronage since our opening THANK YOU! T h e O A S I S “Home o f Richer Ice Cream” LEAH RIFE DELL BRADLEY Officials Here for County ACA Meet A special meeting of the county Agricultural Conservation asso ciation was held in the headquar ters at the federal building Mon day afternoon with R. J. McKen na, state PMA chairman, and Clarence Bruce, state PMA field man, both of Bozeman, in attend ance. County officers present were L. i S. Smith, Art Bay, Arnold Ben- ' son and J. H. Mikkelson from the Dillon district; Floyd Kenison, Ed Gleed and Leslie McNinch from the Dell district, and Emil Schin dler of the Big Hole basin. Mr. McKenna reviewed the 1949 PMA program in which he stated that one of the outstanding objects of the program was get ting the greatest value for the taxpayers’ money. Mr. Bruce explained the com munity and county election pro cedure and it was decided at this time to hold the community elec tion on Nov. 26 and the county on Dec. 3. ON CROP GROUP Hans Sorenson of this city has been named on the Lutheran CROP committee for the state of ’ Montana, it has been learned here. CROP is a national church re lief enterprise of the Christian Rural Overseas Program (CROP). COSTLY TRUCK WRECK A heavy cattle truck and trail er, owned by Ralph Harrison, was wrecked and 11 head of Fred Hirschy steers killed in a crash on the Divide bridge last Friday, the driver, Hugh G. Simmons of this city escaping injury. The heavy vehicle went through the rail of the bridge, Highway Pa trolmen and Glen Stevens said. FIRE SIREN SOUNDS Firemen were called out Tues day night about 10 o’clock by a roof fire at the Leo Williams’ home, 335 E. Helena street, which was extinguished with only slight damage to shingles. The blaze is -believed to have started from chimney sparks. Frances Ryan Leads In BCHS Honor Roll With a record of straight A’s, Frances Ryan, senior at the Bea verhead county high school, was high with 3.000 points in the au tumn honor roll, being the only student to attain that distinction. The freshman class led in num bers with 17 on the list while the juniors were second with 15. The sophomores had 13 on the roll and the seniors, 11. Following is the list: SENIORS Frances Ryan .................... 3,000 Sam Davis .......................... 2,750 Marjorie L a n e .....................2,750 Shirlee Hubbard ............... 2,600 Charles Hendron ............... 2,500 Bonnie Megquier ............... 2,500 Kazuko Neishi.....................2,500 Daniel Dennis.....................2,400 Eddie Davis ........................ 2,200 Claire Blackburn ............... 2,000 Ray H ildreth.......................2,000 JUNIORS Bruce Lloyd ........................ 2,800 Joanne Smith ..................... 2,800 Betty Joe Allen ................... 2,600 Millie S chm itt.....................2,600 Peggy Wenger ................... 2,600 Martin Jackson . .................. 2,500 George Clemow ................... 2,400 John Conover ..................... 2,250 Doyle Stocks ...................... 2,250 Bill Conover ...................... 2,200 Janet Henneberry ............. 2,200 Mark Walters ...................... 2,200 Maisy Wenger.....................2,200 Alice Hren- .......................... 2,000 Sally Stamm .......................2,000 SOPHOMORES Elizabeth McCollum .......... 2,800 Bernadine Rebich ..............2,800 Noreen Hubbard ............... 2,600 Phil Salzman.......................2,600 Carolyn McFadden..............2,400 Betty Jo Poole ................... 2,400 Sandra Stubbam ................. 2,400 Mary Ellen Conover .......... 2,200 Warren Murray ................... 2,200 Barclay Schulz ................... 2,200 Gary Carson ........................ 2,000 Glenn Freeman ................... 2,000 Gene Nelson .......................2,000 FRESHMEN Roselle Bastian ................... 2,600 Beverly George ................. 2,600 Charles Murray .... . ........... ..2,600 Clayton Schulz ................... 2,600 Jim Zink ............................ 2,600 Bill Staudenmeyer .............. 2,500 Ruth Brown ........................ 2,400 Bill Thomas ........................ 2,400 Kenneth Trowbridge ........ 2,400 Laurene W alker ................. 2,400 Jeanette W atkins ............... 2,400 James Backus ..................... 2,250 Vernon Rowe ..................... 2,25*0 Charlotte Redman .............. 2,200 Robert Romers ................... 2,200 DeForrest Freeman ............ 2,000 Grace Piazzola ................... 2,000 COACHES ARE SPEAKERS AT ROTARY CLUB Grid and Hoop Contests Are Topics of Discussion Monday Nnight Athletic coaches of Western Montana College of Education and the Beaverhead county high school dominated the program at the regular meeting of the Dillon Rotary club Monday evening with past history and future predic tions of football and basketball in their respective schools. Ben Tyvand of the high school told of the successful grid season there in which the Beavers gained the conference championship with six wins and one loss. He praised members of the team and said that though he will lose the- nu cleus of his squad next year, he has many promising comers. Carl Davis, assistant football coach at W.M.C.E. this season, gave an informative talk on the new regulations for basketball and football while Jim Taylor of the high school told of the new basketball setup and the plan to equalize the high school teams under a system that will give teams in every district a chance to meet schools on an equal footing. He noted that the schedule this year was outlined for the best interests of the spectators than for many seasons. Coach William Straugh of W. M.C.E., chairman of the meeting, said that he had a fine schedule outlined with two promising groups. He said that a large number of boys were at the local school because of their interest in athletics and that they were be ing given a full program of sports. He sketched the coming season in -basketball, mentioning the college tournament Dec. 1-3, with -two games each night and^good enter tainment between halves, which he hopes will draw a good turn out. President C. J. Hovren asked for Rotary volunteers to the Wis dom show for the benefit of the American Legion building on Nov. 26 and high school guest of the month was Mark Walters. Don Wheat urged that the club join the Kiwanians in the pur chase of new school zone signs and the matter was referred to thè board of directors. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golay spent Thursday in Dillon frema their ranch home near Wisdom. DILLON REAL ESTATE MART LICENSED AND BONDED REALTORS Listings Solicited FARM LOANS G. A. DECKER H. W. WHEAT CALL 55 WITH YOUR NEWS ~ w We Have Something for Every Little Boy * and Girl on Your List SEE OUR HIT PARADE OF TOYS AND GAMES TODAY E l e c t r i c & V a r i e t y S h o p •• O o •••♦♦ o •••» o •ei» O •#••• O o o o #•••* o » New Design— Speedier— Thriftier America’s Most Beautiful Electric Rangel Packed With All These NEW FEATURES NEW Radiantube Units cook faster than ever and use less current. NEW built-in Fluorescent Lamp lights entire cooking top evenly. NEW higher back-panel on one-piece acid- resisting porcelain top. NEW smarter-looking styling by world-fa mous Raymond Loewy. NEW 6-60 Time-Signal has two speeds— one for stop-watch accuracy for measuring up to 6 minutes, another for up to 60 minutes. NEW switch knobs are easier to read need to stoop, bend or reach. NEW storage drawers move smoothly, quietly on triple Nylon rollers. One glance and you'll know that here is America's most beautiful electric range. You'll be delighted with all its wonderful new fea tures, its new, smarter lines. All surfaces inside and out are of Lifetime Porcelain— and there's the famous Cook-Master Oven Clock Control, Triple-Duty Ther- mizer and many other Frigidaire features you should see. NEW Radiantube Unit New Radiantube Units have been designed for speedier, more economical cooking. They're flatter and wider—so more heat ing surface comes in contact with uten sils. Tip up for easy cleaning. ■NI0-4» He & Sm Refrigeration Co
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), November 23, 1949
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), November 23, 1949
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), November 23, 1949
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), November 23, 1949
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), November 23, 1949
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), November 23, 1949
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), November 23, 1949
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), November 23, 1949
