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About The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 17 Jan. 1951, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053034/1951-01-17/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
I f f ; ' / ' ’';; ÉlSiiSS P u b l i s h e d i n t h e I n t e r e s t s o f B e a v e r h e a d Official County Paper NINE REPORT TONIGHT FOR DRAFT EXAMS Three Medics Report in Spe cial Registration on Monday Nine men will report to the local draft board offices, in the Roxv Metlen building tonight at 5 p. m. to 'get transportation to Butte for their selective service prephysical examination tomor row morning at 8 a. m. Those to report include Edward B. Davis, Robert Rutledge, John R. Burt, Raymond S. Charette, Richard L. Barney, George M. Knapp and Donald M. Stefanatz of Beaverhead county; Eli E. Suit of Jordan and Michael G. McMa hon of Deer Lod<*e. Alfred R. Boese, listed last week to report, has been trans ferred to Oshkosh, Wis., and Os wald Schleicher, jr., is a member of the reserves. Further January enlistments include Eugene L. Erb, John Lockyer, Ralph R. Jones, jr., Lawrence E. Bacon, and John T. Schofield who has re-enlisted. Doctors or Bachelors of Medi cine, Dentistry or Veterinary who reported for the special registra tion this week include Dr. A. L. Juergens, M.D.; Dr. Don Shaff- ner, veterinarian, and Patrick D Barrett, dentist. Dillon, Beaverhead County, Mont., Wed., Jan. 17, lffi Drama, Dancing, Food For Your Polio Dimes WINTER RANGE REPORTED IN GOOD_SHAPE Sportsmen Inspect Big Game Areas for Deer Near Wise River Last Sunday, Jan. 14, members of the Anaconda Sportsmen’s association, R o c k y Mountain Sportsmen’s association of Butte, Butte Anglers, together with Charley Price, president of the Beaverhead Sportsmen’s Associ ation, and representatives of the Deer Lodge and Beaverhead Na tional Forests met at Wise River for the purpose of examining winter range conditions in the area of the Wise River deer herd. The interest taken by members of the various sportsmen associa tions in wildlife welfare was evi denced by the fact that 31 per sons were present and made the field trip. . In general, it was found that the absence of heavy snow has resulted thus far in the game be ing well scattered and in good condition. Ordinarily, during winters of average or heavy snow, the deer concentrate to the better feeding areas. This, of course, re sults in damage to the browse on those areas and also results in an insufficient food supply for the herd. It was noted this last Sun day that snow depths over most of the range averaged from four to six inches. It was only at the higher elevations that greater depths were encountered. The purpose of these conserva tion get-togethers is to bring in terested parties together in the field where conditions can be ob served first-hand. In this way, with all concerned having a clear,in picture of the problems involved, agreement as to solution of prob lems can be reached with a min imum of friction. Your Enjoyment of the March Of Dimes Entertainment To Help Handicapped Beaverhead county’s March of Dimes for the National Founda tion for Infantile Paralysis went into quick time on Monday as the 1951 drive opened here. Plans are in full swing for ben efit stage plays, coffee day, the President’s Birthday ball, bene fit punchboards, collection con tainers, etc. Dr. L. L. Lindley is county FARM BUREAU BOARD HAS BUSYSESSION Officers From AH Units Were Present at Important Meet ing Last Saturday Beaverhead County Farm Bu reau held an important meeting Saturday afternoon, Jan. 13, at the city council rooms. Officers from all of Beaverhead county’s farm bureau units were present. One purpose of the meeting be ing called was for the Beaverhead County Farm Bureau to take some action on wage and price controls being discussed in Washington, D. C., at this time. Farm bureau organizations all over the nation are opposed to wage and price controls and want a real inflation control program. It believes that supporting increased production of needed goods, pay-as-you-go tax program and similar common sense actions would get at the real cause of inflatidn. Attention was called to the present attitude in Washington regarding price and wage con trols being influenced by large volumes of mail from unthinking consumers who assume thev will get cheaper food if price ceilings are imposed; labor leaders appar ently promoting the same idea. The Farm Bureau went on rec ord as opposed to rationing be lieving it encourages black mar keting of scarce articles, and re sults in people who have enough money to pay for the rationed products get them while others do without. A letter was read by Secretary Mrs. Norman Downing from the Grant-Armstead unit regarding the county-wide Farm Bureau so- crnl they are sponsoring. It is to be held Saturday, Jan 27, 9:00 d m. at the citv hall. Each of the four units in the county are put ting on 15 minutes of entertain ment of their own choice, such as skits or musical programs. Mu sic for dancing will be furnished by each bureau drive chairman; Theodore Hazel- baker, spécial events chairman, and John Patton, publicity chair man. Two nights of melodrama and mystery will be presented by the Dillon Little Theatre Group for the benefit of the Polio fund, on Monday, Jan. 28, and Tuesday, Jan. 29, in the Bagley school audi torium. “He Done Her Wrong, or Wed ded But No Wife” is a one-act melodrama casting Stan Smith as the villian, Doris Grimes as he roine, Sylvester Meade, jr., as the Hero and includes Merle Brown, Pat Juergens and Rozi Tyro. “The Mystery of Mouldy Man or” is a dizzy one-act satire on the much-used “whodunit” theme currently so popular on stage and radio, and presents John Patton, Ethel Smith, Lloyd Dougherty, Dorothy Dyka, George Brown and Donna Carrigan in front of the lights, and various horrible screams, ghosts and monsters be hind the curtains. * Coffee Day will be celebrated by the White Cafe, Snack Shack and Eddy’s Bakery on Saturday, Jan. 27, with all proceeds from the sale of coffee and donutk-an that day going to the fund. Dave Stratford has prepared number of punchboards for th committee, all proceeds to become part of the Polio fund. They have been placed at the State Bar, Becks, Eagle Bar, Club Bar, White Cafe and Metlen Hotel thus far, and others are being prepared. Eddie Harrington and Hal Wight donated a lot of time and effort toward installing “iron- lung” collection containers in business establishments from the Pipe Organ to the Club Royal. Polio Dance Chairman Joe Smith has scheduled a dance in the Dillon city hall on Saturday evening, Feb. 3, for the benefit of the drive. Girl Scout Troop No. 1, under the leadership of Mrs. Harry An derson, has offered to conduct She’s Winning Over Polio B E A V E R H t r t D L I V E S T O C K C O . S O L D T O F R E D K O C H Kansas Businessman Purchases One of State’s Largest Spreads From Maces ----------- ® ------ - -------------------------------------- ; -------- Effective Jan. 1, 1951, the Bea-1 Mr Fred c Koch, the new verhcad Livestock Co., became owner ¡s president and owner of ; the Beaverhead Livestock Divi-1 tj10 isiand oil and Refining I S10!? ^ ° r C , a i ? ^ D-1 anc* I Co. of Oklahoma, the Wood Riv- Refining Co. of Wichita, Kansas, j er and Refining Co., and of las Fred C. Koch of the lattei ( E n g i n e e r i n g Co., with gen- company purchased the spread, crai offices in Wichita, Kansas, from C. Bruce Mace and sons,. wjiere makes his home. He is Herb B. and C. Freland Mace. Land involved in the sale \ amounts to more than 90,000 Infantile paralysis struck Mrs. Marguerite Dunn more than ten years ago, but this young mother of Fresno, California, refused to give up. Here she is shown in Fresno County General Hospital physical therapy pool, attended by Physical Therapist Helen Cadwallader. Not shown, but still very much in picture, is the March of Dimes which is helping Mrs. Dunn back to recovery. acres, including 47,000 acres of Taylor grazing, state lease and forest right lands, and over 43,000 acres of deeded land, and involv ed the exchange of $1,125,000. The new. owner also purchased married, and has four young sons, aged 17, 15, and twins aged ten. Mr. Koch will maintain the high standards of the Beaverhead Livestock Co., with no major changes in crops and stock type contemplated. He expects to make frequent visits to Dillon. He has established the policy the cows, calves, bulls and sheep; of purchasing all ranch needs lo on the ranch for approximately , rally, similar to the Mace policies, $900,000, bringing the total trans- and has proceeded with many of . A A ___ _ ~ iUnw wtil 4 U r-v fnnmnYl n l i r M f i t t O 1 /lAtlol AntWAnt Specialist to Talk Here on Irrigation .Harold Dusenberry, irriga- on specialist of the Montana extension service, will be the principal speaker at an open meeting to be held in the court room this Friday, Jan. 19, at 1:30 p. m. Mr. Dusenberry will talk on pump and sprinkler irrigation systems. Everyone is welcome, and ranchers and fanners are urged to attend the meet. MRS. F. STONE SUMMONED BY DEATH FRIDAY ticket sales for the drama group | Long-Time < Resident Passes presentations, and will cover the residential area of Dillon. Boy Scouts of America will cover the business district. The Girls’ Athletic association of B.C.H.S. has kindly offered to contribute their services in the advance sale of dance tickets. MISS WHITE CLAIMED IN CALIFORNIA Following Extended Illness BVHD. SOLON WOULD STOP TAXEVASION J. S. Brenner Signs Bill to Get Taxes From Foreign Ca tl lernen Beaverhead county representa tive J. S. Brenner and other house members have proposed a tax- law change that would plug loop holes in present property tax laws. Mr. Brenner stated that the bill would “impose a whole year's tax on any property brought into lslana action cost to more than two mil lion dollars. The Messrs. Mace about 1,500 steers, selling 900 through Guy-Gray of Dillon to the Idaho Livestock yards and kept between five and six hun dred steers on the ranch until further disposition is decided upon. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mace have returned to California to make their home, while Mr. and Mrs. Freland Mace have purchased the former R. J. Watson home and property located just east of W. M.C.E., and will move to their new home early in February. The Watson lands total about eleven acres. Lloyd Thomas of Dillon, crop foreman of the Beaverhead Live stock Co., has been named gen the former owners’ development . plans. A considerable amount of retained equipment, machinery, feed, seed, food, hardware and automotive equipment has already been pur chased by Mr. Koch’s general purchasing agent, Sterling Varner who has been in Dillon since late December. A number of quon- set-type machine sheds and feed- storage units will be erected in the near future. The bunkhouses are being com pletely renovated and recondi tioned. Mr. Varner expects to leave the Andrus hotel for his home shortly, but expects to re turn to Dillon frequently. Idaho Taxi Driver Arrested Friday eral manager of the new Rock j Wilbur L. Good, a taxi driver V«.* u,i any propeny u.uuBiu „m,-, Island division here and has ¡ from Idaho Falls, was arrested the state before July 1 and a pro-1 moved to the ranch to take up about half a mile south of Dillon lunch w iif be\ served3 with'Tee ¡ F i n a l S e r v i c e s H e l d a t cream coffee and pop being fur- nished by the hosts, the Grant- Armstead unit. The annuaL|arm bureau squarh dating party was discussed and will be held some time in Febru ary. The county champions will attend the Winter Fair in Boze man in March to compete for state honors. Last year’s win ners were from Jackson. Anv w unit must win the cup three times clear - 0 • er to gain over a year's pos- session of it. Members of the winning team were , Sharon Stocks, Joan Bartzen, Susanne Dansie, Donna Krause, Tom and Bill Nelson, Dempsey S a n t a A n a f o r F o r m e r D i l l o n R e s i d e n t After the field trip an hour's ^ ^ o n . i^empsey Murphy meeting was held at the Wisc;a J*PafHy ZeBarth. All danc- River ranger station and the con - 1 tpaitlcIRating in this contest ditions observed in the field were discussed. It was agreed that the group would meet again in Feb ruary and March for the purpose of rechecking then. Over 200,000 Birds Downed by Hunters Preliminary results of a state wide survey to determine the 1950 pheasant kill were revealed today in a special news release from the Montana Fish and Giame department in Helena. An estimated 211,250 ring-neck pheasants fell before the shot guns of Montana hunters during the short 1950 season, the survey reveals. This figure was arrived at from computations made by personnel of the Wildlife Restora tion Division of the department. According to William R. Berge- son, bird biologist, 5,377 card- questionaires were distributed to holders of fish and bird licenses shortly after the completion of the eight-day pheasant shoot. To date, 2,650 of these have been returned to Helena where the data is being compiled and anl- ysis made. This last figure rep resents 49 per cent of the total sent out. From the cards returned, Ber- geson said, it was possible to es timate that the percentage of li cense holders who hunted pheas ants was 42, and that the average hunter bagged 3.09 birds for 2.2 days of shooting. \ , The 1950 license sale is estimat ed to equal 1949 sale, the latter being 160,500, thereby establish ing the number of pheasant hunt ers at about 68,404. be Farm Bureau family members in good standing. The following committees were appointed by Pres. Arnold Ben son to make plans and arrange for the affair: entertainment and square dancing, Art Bay, chair man, assisted by George Else and Leslie McNinch; and to arrange for speaker are Norman Downing chairman, Duke Davis and Arnold Benson. Each unit reported on what they did to encourage good meet ings. Henry Mikkelson gave a brief talk on Civil Defense and ex plained how farmers could help in this work. He also discussed the new weed, halogeten, found in southeastern Montana. He is having a sample mounted in plas tic which will be displayed at future meetings. Those present at this meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gleed, Mr and Mrs. Leslie McNinch and Mr John Briggs of Dell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton and George Else of Jackson, Duke Davis, Arm stead, and Arnold Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Downing and County Agent Henry Mikkelson of Dillon. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER SERVICES SCHEDULED World Day of Prayer will be observed in the United States and more than 90 countries on Feb. 9. The Dillon planning commit tee announces union services at 3 p. m. on that day at the Presby terian church. On the preceding evening services for college, high school and junior high students will be conducted at the church at 7 p. m. Children’s services will be announced later. Mrs. E. L. Poindexter has re ceived weird that private services were held for Carolyn White at Santa Ana, California., on Jan. 6 at the Smith and Tuthill Chapel. The Rev. Wesley Havermale, rec tor of the Episcopal church of the Messiah, officiated. The remains were placed in the mausoleum in Fairhaven cemetery at Santa Ana. Miss White passed away sud denly Jan. 4 at her home in Santa Ana. She was born at Malad, Idaho, Aug. 26, 1881, to the late Governor and Mrs. B. F. White. Her father is remembered as the last Territorial Governor of Mon tana and was also the first gov ernor of the state. Coming to Dillon with her par ents, she received her early edu cation in the Dillon schools and was a member of the graduating class of 1899 from the Dillon high school. She received her college education in Chicago, 111., and California. She then returned to Dillon Mrs, Fratie E. Stone, resident Of Dillon for nearly 50 years, died Friday afternoon in Barrett hospital following and extended illness. Mrs. Stone was born in Clinton, Mo., March 4, 1869. She came to Montana in the early 1890’s, spending her first years in Hel ena, where she married the late N. E. Stone, electrical engineer and government scout under Gen. George Custer. The family came to Dillon in 1902 where Mrs. Stone had made her home since. She was a life member of Mizpah 'chapter No. 13, O.E.S. and served 22 consecu tive years as lodge secretary. She was a member of the Presbyte rian church and the Manse so ciety. Surviving relatives include a son, W. M. Stone; a grandson, Warren Stone, jr., two grand daughters, Mrs. John Patton and Carol Ann 1 Tovey, and three great grandchildren, all of Dillon. Several nieces and nephews sur vive. A daughter-in-law, Mrs. rate tax on property brought in1 residence, later.” Single exception would be merchandise brought in to re plenish store stocks. He said an “increasing number” of cattle are being brought -into Montana border counties after March 1. assessment date. The animals are pastured in this state for six to eight tax-free months then sold, without the benefits to1 the state and its citizens that res-' ident ranchers pay. DEATH CLAIMS C. MANSFIELD JANUARY 10 Services Conducted in SI Louis for Former Horse Prairie Resident KIWANIANS INSTALL ’51 OFFICIALS last Friday evening by State ¡Highway Patrolman Robert E. ¡Wright. Good was charged with the misdemeanor of drunken driving. Appearing i» justice court Sat urday morning before Judge George E. Baker, Good was rep resented by Attorney W. G. Gil bert, jr., who requested that bail bond be fixed, and trjal was set for Monday morning at 10 a. m. Bond was furnished late’ Satur day evening, and was forfeited by failure to appear in court Mon day. County Attorney Carl M. Davis represented the state in the case. ! W a l d r o n B o g e r H e a d s ! D i l l o n C l u b ; N a m e s ¡ w a s at 7325 Arlington Drive C o m m i t t e e M e m b e r s Columbus Mansfield died at his home in St. Louis, Mo., Wednes day. Jan. 10. The (leccasi d w as born August 2. 189(1 at Blaektail and was the son of the late James Mansfield, mie of the early pioneers of Mon tana. and Mrs .Anna P. Mansfield' _____ ol Horse Prairiin . Benjamin R. Davis, seaman, He was a graduate of the Om-,usN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben versity ol St. Louis Law School Davis of 525 South Pacific St., and was chief auditor for five states of the Fidelity Casualty Benjamin R. Davis In Korean Sector Insurance company for twenty-six years. Dillon, Mont., -is attached to the lll*NNaSvaiVlair department aboard the 27,000- of New York l)nn parrier IISS Princc- His home St. Louis, Mo. He is survived bv his wile. ton aircraft carrier USS Prince ton, now operating in Korean waters. Pilots from the carrier fly the £ ',u‘ v.v'-“ . ”V‘7' rugged AD Skyraider, which has | Helen Burke Mansfield, foui ehil - 1 flgurod prominently in dispatch- Dillon Kiwamans met at the dien, two sons and two (laugh-i(,s frnm Korea. The Skyraider is ---- Andrus hotel last Wednesday eve-1 ters, his mother, now residing m. use<j in many ways—divebomb- Florence E. Stone, resides in Hcl-'ning, Jan. 10, for the installation Dillon, a brother, Jim Manslield, jn^ torpedo laying, strafing en- ena. ! of officers and announcement of|of Horse Prairie and several !rmy forces and knocking out tank with the mammoth 11-inch Funeral services were conduct- I committee appointments. ed from the Brundage chapel on -Monday afternoon, the Rev. A. B. Ward of St. James Episcopal church officiating. Interment was made in Mountain View ceme tery. Pallbearers were Wilber L. Squires, .Frank Tyro, Howard Morse, Fred Woodside, Fred Chapman and Eugene W. Bond, escorted by members of the East- ern Star. Defense Groups Meet Two Nights Members of the county defense organization held two meetings last week at the wa‘ter depart- w h X wS’ heChome \until’ 15 ? “ * iiV W«£m- year ago when she moved to Red lands, Calif., where she remained three years and then moved to Santa Ana. N While a resident of Dillon she was active in our city’s social life and a generous contributor to civic projects. She was a mem ber of St. James Episcopal church of this city. Also, she was a mem ber and organizing regent of the Beaverhead C h a p t e r of the Daughters of the American Revo lution. She organized the chap ter in 1917. At Santa Ana she was a mem ber of the Ebell Club and the As sistance League. Survivors include a sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fager, Chicago;'a brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. White, Santa Ana; a niece, Mrs. Mifflin Thomas, formerly Nancy White, Santa Ana, and a nephew, Emyrs White, Jr., of Orange, Calif. - DRIVER EXAMS Driver examinations will be given in Dillon next Monday by State Highway Examiner Royal S. Archer. Tests will be given at the courthouse from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. i day evening, Jan. 10, a large- group of persons attended a gen eral meeting. Ralph Kneeland, W.M.C.E. faculty mender, was named deputy director and will be in charge of the civilian train ing program. Mr. Kneeland called a meeting for last Friday night of Red Cross members and all those who have had advanced first aid training. The general purpose of the county .civil defense organization is to insure effective and unified service in all agencies upon which responsibilities fall directly dur ing public emergencies. First-aid training is one such need, and an increase in the number qualified to give first-aid is a benefit to the community at any time. The coucil is not formed to supersede other service agencies, but to co ordinate their efforts. COMMUNITY MEETING Representatives f r o m t h e city’s service, social, business and religious organizations will meet with members of Hie Bea verhead Chamber of Commerce in the courtroom tomorrow eve ning, Thursday, at 8 p. m. to aid in- formulating a commu nity service program for the coming year. Waldron W. Boger was installed as 1951 president by O. K. Moc, past president. Other officers who took up their duties as of last Wednesday: Lloyd Dough erty and Jack Curtiss, via- presi dents; Harold H. Hendron. secre tary, and Dave Williams, treas urer. Directors include Paul Pu- year, Frank Madden, Ronald Or man, Leonard Schulz, Dave Wil iams, Frank Watkins, Joc und Wayne Myers. Three guests were present a t ' the meeting, John Morrison, en gineer from Helena; Ray Meg- quier -and Matt Tnborski of Dil lon. Committee appointments fqr this year arc as follows: Agriculture, Roy Forrester, jr.; attendance, J. W. Patton and Rob ert Boomer; boys and girls, Ed Donovan and O. K. Moe; business standards, Theodore McFadden; classification and membership, A. L. McArthur; house committee, Frank Madden; inter-club rela tions, L. A. Schulz; Kiwanis edu cation, Paul Puyear; programs, Don Berger and Ronald Orman; public affairs, Philip Lovell; pub licity, H. H. Hendron and Jack Curtiss; reception, Wayne Myers; support of churches, Frank H. Bimrose; underprivileged chil dren, Dave Williams; vocational guidance, O. K. Moe; music, Joe Smith, and audit, Ronald Orman, Dave Williams and Paul Puyear. Horse Prairie and nieces and nephews. J Funeral rites were conducted | . . - , . , , - Tiny Tim” rockets, packing the last Saturday at Si. Luke s church i ajj 0f a battleship’s 16-inch in St. Louis. 1 'shell. Sgt. Milan Miller Missing in Action Last Wednesday, Jan. 10, the c 4 , Win- Department notified Mrs. bmitn | ]yij]an F Miller that her sergeant- husband had been missing in ac tion since Nov. 26, 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were resi dents. of Dillon until his re-en listment last summer. Sgt. Mil ler was wounded in Korea while Cancer Film, Talk j Given to Rotary j Chairman of monday’s meet- 1 ing of the Dillon Rotary club was j Dr. L. L. Lindley. and Floyd Van- ' degrift was special guest. : Secretary Jack Rees read a lct- ! ter from the Beaverhead Cham- j ber of Commerce inviting Rotary to send representatives to the forthcoming communit\ meeting which is to be held in the court riding atop a tank early last fa ll, ¡house“ at 8 p. m. Thursday, Jan. EXCHANGE TEACHER TO ADDRESS AAUW MEMBERS Monday, Jan. 22, the American Association of University Women will hold a dinner at 6:00 p. m. in the home economics room at Western Montana College of Edu cation! * Miss Sadie Erickson. Butte, ex change teacher to England last year, will be the guest speaker and her topic will be concerning her experiences. • Miss Erickson plans to return to Butte on the 9:00 o’clock bus. was hospitalized in Japan for some time. On Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 23, Sgt. Miller wrote to his wife that he was in Korea again, just 23 miles from the Manchurian bor der. The following day, the Chi- 18. The chairman appointed T. Lee McCracken and Sam Wilkin son to attend as delegates. Norman Ovitt .made a few in troductory remarks concerning cancer and presented a film on the subject entitled ::The Docort nese Communists made their first! Speaks His Mind. ______ _ big assault across this border. __ . Two days later, Sgt. Miller was'W OOl POOl M e m b e r s listed as missing. Riverside Bureau To Elect Officers The regular meeting of River- night, Jan. 19, 8:00 o’clock at the side Farm Bureau will be Friday Riverside sehoolhouse. The stag party that had. been planned has been postponed to the Feb. 16 meeting as the scheduled speak ers will not be available this week end. ' Election of officers will take place at this meeting. Henry Mikkelson will show two U. S. forestry films, “Grass and Cattle” and “The Greatest Good,” also “Super Livestock Market,” re leased by the Sanitary Meat Board of Chicago. All members “are urged to be present arid a pot-luck lunch will be served. Meet in Courtroom Members of the Beaverhead Wool Pool will hold their annual meeting in the courtroom tomor row afternoon, Thursday, Jan. 18, at 1:30 p. m. Reports of the past year’s busi ness will be presented, and an election will be conducted to name two directors for the group. The closing date for entering the pool is Jan. 18, and anyone wish ing to join should contact County Agent Henry Mikkelson on or be fore that date. BARRETT HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted: Mrs. Bruce Grimes and Robert Beckman ol Dillon, . Dismissed: Ann Peterson, Jack Blomquist of Dillon; Sharon Neidt and Dorothy Lloyd of Wisdom; Mrs. Lon Tuckett, Bannack, and Carl Meeds, Red Rock/ • Births: To Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Stout, a boy, Jan. 13.* v - it A I '( t ;>• % i; li -r& ..-Ivi* Ü'-Wfí--«
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), January 17, 1951
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), January 17, 1951
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), January 17, 1951
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), January 17, 1951
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), January 17, 1951
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), January 17, 1951
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), January 17, 1951
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), January 17, 1951
