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About The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 19 July 1950, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053034/1950-07-19/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
'?*■»» W « >■, -%, *> 1 *-* \ ' t ™ , r~ - K , < ,«•*•:;■• «■£'» ■frW1 \ 1 J - ,l-JJ| J'-1, 1 1 1 wmm*m , W ed., July 19,1950 T H E D I L L O N E X A M I N E R Page Five S P E E D Z O N E S E S T A B L I S H E D I N A L L B E A V E R H E A D T O W N S County Board Makes Ruling At Special Session July 10 Regular monthly session o f the board of county commissioners, July 3, 1950. The board of county commis sioners, in and for Beaverhead county, Montana, met in regular monthly session, July 3, 1950, at , 10 o’clock a. m. Present were Commissioners. Harry Helming, Norman Giles, Chairman Parke T. Scott, and Clerk Margaret Thompson. The proceedings of the last regular meeting were read and approved as read. Paul Temple was granted a 30-day leave of absence. Official bonds and depository securities as filed with the coun ty’s clerk and treasurer were ap proved for the quarter. The de pository securities, as filed with the treasurer were found to be as follows: First National Bank of Dillon, Montana. Resolution of bank directors at tached. Custodian’s receipts of the Fed eral Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, Minn., covering securities as fol lows: U.S. Treasury Bond of 1950- 2 2l% due 9-15- 52 ..............................$ 75,000.00 U.S. Treasury Bonds of 1951- 3 2% due 9-15- 53 .............................. 50,000.00 U.S. Treasury Bonds of 1952- 54 due 12-15-54.. 50,000.00 $175,000.00 State Bank & Trust Company of Dillon, Montana. TO THE VOTERS OP BEAVER H EAD COUNTY I am sincerely grateful for and deeply apprecia tive of the generous support given me in my candidacy for sheriff in yesterday’s primary election. I hope that I may merit your continued support. LaMar Hatton. Resolutions of 'bank directors attached. Custodians’ receipts of the First National Bank of Butte, Montana, covering securities as follows: U.S. Treasury 2% Bonds of 66-15-54-52..$100,000.00 2% U.S. T r e a s u r y Bonds, 1952-54, par value dated 6-26-44 due 6-15-54-52 ........ 125,000.00 M A N Y TH AN K S I extend my appreciation to the voters of Beaver head County for the fine complimentary vote given me in Tuesday’s election. It is my sincere hope that your continued support is merited. Carl M. Davis. Sportsmens Specials Fine Binoculars 7x35 Meibo C.F. Coated................................................$72.50 6x30 Orient I.F. Coated................................................ 49.50 7x50 Japanese.................................................................. 49.50 8x30 Hercules .................................................................. 39.50 6x30 Hercules .....................................................................37.50 6x18 Hercules .....................................................................29.50 Phone 110-W Dillon, Montana Junior Sleeping Bags ................. ....... $13.95 Full Size Sleeping Bags .$16.50 to $41.00 C o l u m b i a G u n & S p o r t S h o p A COMPLIMENT — I consider the splendid vote given my unopposed candidacy in yesterday’s primary election by voters of Beaverhead county one of the most heart warming comlipments I ever received. Sylvester P. Meade. $225,000.00 Jurors’ claims in justice court were rejected by the board in the case of E. C. Hilton vs. P. J. Lov ell as this was a civil action and parties are to pay their own costs. Commissioner Scott gave an in teresting report of the commis sioners meeting held at Glacier Station. Stanley Sisterson met with the board and asked permission to build a cattle guard across the county road on Birch creek and the same was granted. The commissioners ordered the county clerk and treasurer to transfer $1,538.19 from the bridge fund to the road fund. It was agreed that the one-half interest of District No. 1 in one 20-ton trailer used in conjunction with District No. 2 be assigned and transferred to District No. 2 July 5, 1950 The board met in regular ses sion as a county board of public welfare at 10:00 o’clock a. m. Present were Commissioners Nor man Giles, Harry Helming, Chair man Park T. Scott, Supervisor Ted Sivalon, Case Worker Mary Jensen, and Clerk Margaret Thompson. All applications for old age as sistance, aid to needy blind and dependent children, as filed with the case worker, Mary Jensen, were reviewed and returned to that official with instructions in each case as to its acceptance, in crease, decrease or denial by the board. The board adjourned as a board of public welfare and opened as a board of county com missioners. — The board appointed the fol lowing as the weed control board for Beaverhead county: Arnold Bensen, term to expire July 1, 1961; Paul Garr, term to expire July 1, 1952; Emil Schindler, term to expire July 1, 1953. Elfreda Woodside was re-ap pointed by the 'board on the mu seum commission, term to expire July 1, 1953. Fred Woodside was reappoint ed by the board on the airport commission, term to expire Aug. 1, 1953. An examination of the person nel of boards and associations of the county disclosed memberships as follows: Airport C o m m i s s i o n—Fred Woodside, 8-1-53; Leonard Schulz, 8-1-52; Joe White, 8-1-52; O. A. Bergeson, 8-1-51; Geo. M. Gos- man, 8-1-51. Weed Control Board—Arnold Benson, 7-1-51; Paul Garr, 7-1-52; Eniil Schindler, 7-1-53. Museum Commission — Elfreda Woodside, 7-1-53; Lambert Eliel, 7-1-52; Rush Jordan, 7-1-51. High S c h o o l Board — Verne Stanchfield, 1-1-52; H. Edwin Rowe, 1-1-52; Leonard Schulz, 1- 1-52; C. E. Blinn, 1-1-51; Cather ine Hawkins, 1-1-51; Christine Anderson, 1-1-51. Fair Association—Herman R. Peterson, 1-1-51; Harry Tash, 1-1- 51; Norman Downing, 1-1-51; Frank Tyro, 1-1-51; Norman Nel son, 1-1-52. E x a m i n a t i o n Board—May Sprinkle, 1-1-51; Jewel Carrigan, 1-1-51; Christine Opp, 1-1-51. The hour of 2:00 o’clock p. m. M A K E MORE MONEY BY STORING YOUR GRAIN Limited supply of - SIOUX - Steel Storage Bins now available! U n o f f i c i a l P r i m a r y E l e c t i o n R e t u r n s No. 20—Jackson I f ï- o Z £ 1 Ì 1 No. 8—Grant o O h 1 ’ iH 0 z Ü fi fi I 1 IH p H 6 z No. 21—Wisdom } No. 18—Glendale _ No. 13—Dillon North j No. 23—Dewey 1 No. 6—Dillon N. C. No. 1—Dillon S. C. II No. 15—Bishop j J No. 12—Dillon South No. 16—Argenta No. 14—Dillon West t o Z Ï ï J* fi i d Z No. 5—Dell X 4) 4) U 1 1 r* iH O Z TOTAL [ Representative in Congress: M. S. Galasso (R) ..................... 29 29 8 7 9 0 29 3 54 11 30 47 12 87 9 58 44 7 20 9 502 Ralph Y. McGinnis (R) ............... 34 31 6 14 17 0 45 4 84 15 34 64 9 139 10 85 48 3 23 12 677 Edward G. Cook (D) ................ 2 2 0 1 0 0 3 0 5 0 1 2 0 3 0 •5 3 0 0 0 27 Mike Mansfield (D) ................... 13 32 7 8 4 2 18 1 69 8 39 72 16 98 9 47 45 2 25 8 513 Peter Melov (D) ......................... 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 12 State Treasurer: Robert J. Dunn (R)................... 18 19 6 6 11 0 18 4 50 17 22 43 11 87 8 56 46 2 14 19 457 John E. (Jack) Henry (R) ........ 44 •43 8 12 16 0 51 3 94 14 46 74 11 140 9 83 52 7 25 9 741 Alta E. Fisher (D) .................... 5 6 2 3 1 0 9 0 19 3 11 18 3 41 3 14 22 0 5 3 168 John E. Kennedy (D) ............... 11 17 5 6 3 2 12 0 43 4 27 38 13 50 5 32 24 2 17 5 316 Railroad Commissioner: A. P. (Buck) Anderson (R) ........ 27 19 6 10 121 0 32 4 62 13 31 47 7 110 11 75 48 7 14 10 545 Leonard C. Young (R) ................. 35 45 9 12 12 0 45 3 85 17 41 73 17 119 5 79 48 3 34 19 701 Horace F. Casey (D) .................... 14 23 7 5 4 2 15 - 0 4l2 4 28 46 5 70 8 37 40 1 19 3 373 Leo H. Koopman (D) .................... 1 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 13 1 9 9 4 13 0 9 7 0 7 3 82 Lawrence L. (Larry) Price (P).... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 State Representative: J. S. Brenner (R).......................... 58 72 14 23 28 4 80 7 148 30 73 123 23 242 18 149 95 9 44 20 1260 Henry M. Meine (D)..................... ie 14 3 2 4 1 9 0 18 5 18 12 14 27 3 29 12 1 8 5 191 Don J. Smith (D).......................... h 16 4 7 0 1 12 1 47 2 27 53 3 72i 6 27 83 1 13 2 338 County Comm is.—Dist. 2: Sam Breneman (R) ...................... 6 2 6 4 0 1 6 0 28 3 12 26 3 30 3 38 23 7 17 2 226 Jess Brown (R) ............................. 11 35 1 2 7 5 17 4 37 4 14 12 8 57 0 43 6 0 5 4 272 John W. Miller (R) ...................... 5 1 3 1 0 0 3 0 5 3 4 4 • 1 1 0 9 31 0 2 2 47 Jack Perkins (R).......................... 14 6 1 7 1 0 9 1 26 10 6 19 7 28 0 16 62 2 23 1 239 Parke T. Scott (R.) ........................ 33 31 3 7 20 4 59 1 71 8 46 72 14 162 17 84 ,14 2 5 12 665 Otto H. Lohr (D).......................... 4 0 2 1 2 0 8 1 20 4 12 18 8 34 2 25 34 0 19 S 199 John Prohosky (D) ...................... 11 40 5 7 2 2 12 0 41 1 32 44 8 57 6 27 12 0 9 3 319 Sheriff: Paul Stahl. Sr. (R) ........................ 12 ,11 0 1 2 0 3 2 18 0 6 10 1 53 7 26 12 1 4 3 172 Paul H. Temple (R) ...................... 34 42 8 8 16 9 34 3 79 21 55 76 17 159 9 109 58 9 37 17 800 John Troupe (R)............................ 31 25 6 14 12 2 66 2 70 14 28 60 16 88 2 60 40 3 12 5 665 LaMar Hatton (D) ........................ 9 14 5 6 2 0 13 1 40 3 27 39 14 66 3 25 26 9 13 6 311 Theodore Rouse (D) .................... 8 15 2 1 2 2 8 0 15 2 17 23 2 18 2 24 16 0 10 3 170 County Clerk: Dora E. Smith (R) ........................ 58 67 13 18 26 7 77 7 149 27 72 124 25 256 16 156 90 11 45 20 1264 County Treasurer: Evelyn Lloyd (R).......................... 23 42 6 16 13 4 46 3 62 20 31 50 11 97 8 71 72 10 35 11' 631 Boyd Quick (R) ............................. 50 36 8 7 17 7 66 3 115 15 55 94 23 200 10 121 37 3 19 14 890 Joe E. Sprinkle (D) ...................... 13 17 5 6 4 1 9 1 42 5 34 40 12 62 7 27 38 1 17 7 348 County Assessor: Sylvester P. Meade (R) ............... 56 68 14 21 27 8 79 5 152 30 76 121 22 268 16 148 96 11 60 23 1291 County Attorney: W. G. Gilbert, Jr. (R)................... 56 68 14 14 27 9 78 6 130 35 55 107 24 213 12 144 86 11 48 17 1154 Carl M. Davis (D) ........................ 17 29 6 9 4 2 19 1 62 6 41 66 14 95 10 49 44 0 21 7 602 County Supt. Schools: Theo E. Bay (R) .......................... 49 67 14 16 27 9 75 4 134 29 72 119 24 237 16 143 88 11 42 3 1179 County Coroner: Raymond M. Schwartz (D) .......... 11 24 4 9 4 2 16 1 58 5 36 59 12 87 9 41 38 2 19 4 441 Public Administratrix: Nellie McFadden (R) .................... 40 61 11 14 24 5 69 4 141 22 70 123 21 249 15 151 83 12 42 18 1165 Associate Jus. Sup. Court: Forrest H. Anderson (NP)............ 25 19 2 7 8 0 29 1 63 10 23 46 7 103 9 63 31 4 14 9 463 Albert H. Angstman (NP) ............ 36 32 7 12 16 0 49 2 114 21 53 103 27 176 12 95 40 6 33 11 844 E. E. Collins (NP) .......................... 19 25 6 9 12 0 32 2 80 18 44 44 9 94 8 49 55 1 23 11 541 Harry J. Freebourn (NP) ............ 33 27 8 5 18 0 26 3 66 17 51 50 22 89 17 76 78 10 213 18 637 Clarence Hanley (NP) ................. 16 14 5 5 8 0 18 2 30 6 9 44 5 52 1 27 25 3 11 9 290 R. M. Hattersley (NP)............. .... 4 15 0 3 1 0 9 0 44 3 13 40 6 113 2 54 25 0 12 1 345 v Save with .SIOUX- . . . Extra Value at No Extra Cost! Increased farm production may actually mean decreased farm income for you if you don’t have adequate storage facilities. Government figures show that 70 to 95% of various grain crops are first stored on the farm before moving to marketing channels. Safe, adequate storage facilities lets YOU set the market price. You don’t have to sacrifice your crop because you don’t have adequate storage facilities. Soon Pays For Itself! The higher prices you get for your crop when it is properly stored will soon pay for your investment in - SIOUX — Steel Storage Bins. Stop worrying every year about changing market conditions, freight car shortages, and lack of elevator space. Get fire-proof, rodent-proof, easily-erected - SIOUX - STEEL BINS. New wider doorway permits easier entrance; easier filling; easier conversion to utility building when empty. Two doors assures tight closing and locking; avoids sagging. Only - SIOUX - construction includes sturdy six-ply 1* ribs ovary 22 Vi\ of height, shoveling or sacking hopper or both, sturdy corrugated walls, extra large ventilator, and water-tight roof that will support .man’s weight. WILLIAMS FEED & MACHINERY D i l l o n M o n t a n a having arrived bids for the two one-half ton pickups, and the 8 to 11-yard scraper were opened. Westmont Tractor & Equipment company was awarded the con tract on a Caterpillar Model 70, scraper for the sum of $7,655.00. Helming Brothers were award ed the bid for one Chevrolet Vz- ton pickup at $1,319.52. Davis Motor company was awarded bid on one Ford V8 Vz- ton pickup at $1,389.40. The hour of 3:00 p. m. having arrived bids were received for Lots 13, 14, 15, Block “B,” Dillon Rife’s subdivision, and one 1937 Chevrolet %-ton pickup. Lots 13, 14, 15, Block “B,” Dillon Rife’s subdivision was struck off to Frank J. Miller for $1,$25.00, that being the highest sum bid. Carlyle Hafer, being the highest bidder, the 1937 Chev. %-ton pickup was struck off to him for $50.00. Henry Mikkelson was granted a 20-day leave of absence from July 15 to August 5. Commissioners gave Sheriff Temple permission to call for bids on an F.M. Two-Way Radio Sys tem for Beaverhead county. The clerk was ordered to adver tise for sale one D-6 Caterpillar 44 tractor with power take-off and hydraulic bulldozer. The board will meet July 10th at 10:00 o’clock a. m. for the Pre liminary Budget and any other business which may come before them. Reports and statements filed with the clerk were approved and ordered filed as follows: County Nurse Report—County farm, 2i inmates on farm July 1st; 25 during the month of June; 3 discharged; 3 admitted; 1 died. High School Payroll—$7,052.85. County Officers’ P a y r o l l — $3,785.98. ' JACKSON NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Joe Forcella and son. Bob. of Fresno, Calif., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Peterson this week. Mr. Forcella and Mrs. Peterson are cousins and hadn’t seen each other for 30 years, so this was an especially enjoyable visit. Mrs. Jack Shepherd accompa nied Mrs. John Cheek Wednesday to Missoula and Kalispell for a short visit. There was a good turnout of voters at the primary election and the Friendship club sold coffee and cake during the voting hours. Members wish to thank everyone at this time for their cooperation and patronage in making this event a success. They also wish to express their gratefulness for the very generous contribution toward their drive for funds which is now in progress. FOR SALE—1 large used Ser- vel gas refrigerator, 15 cu. ft. Bradley Elec. Appliance. 2-lt BARRETT HOSPITAL NOTES Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam J. O’Neill of Dillon, and to Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of Alder, at the hospital this week. Mrs. Lillian Marchion, Carol and Beth Marchion, of Anaconda, victims of an auto accident at Barrett’s Station Sunday, are re ported in excellent condition, im proving rapidly. James McKenzie of Dell was dismissed from the hospital to day. James McCashin, representa tive of the Veterans Welfare Commission, will be in Dillon Thursday and may be contacted at the employment office in the Telephone building. BUTTE HOSPITAL NOTES St. James; Admitted, Mrs. Roy Ford of Jackson on Sunday; Mur ray-Admitted, M r s . H e l e n e Contway and Mrs. Kathryn Free land of Dillon, Sunday; dismissed —Donald J. Charbonneau of Dil lon Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gregg of Dil lon were Sunday visitors at the F. O. Mitchell home in Lima. Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Bennett have just returned from a vaca tion trip through Glacier Na tional park.
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), July 19, 1950
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), July 19, 1950
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), July 19, 1950
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), July 19, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), July 19, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), July 19, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), July 19, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), July 19, 1950
