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About The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 29 Feb. 1956, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053034/1956-02-29/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Bulldogs to Meet Poison A ll Stars Friday a t College Starting the 1956 college schol arship drive, the Western College JACKSON NEWS Correspondent T ALLIE GREEN Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Frizelle and sons of Butte were week end guests-of Mr: and Mrs. Fred Hir- schy. - Wins Grand Prize Award Bulldogs will play a final home n fnn« 5 Prv;Wirm Wennrd exhibition game against the Lake j u n M>nservauon KeC°ra County All, Stars of Poison, at I Word was received by John the coUege gym Friday night, - w ing that his mother, Mrs. Amy Mar.ch 2: (Wing of Keys' Hill Road, New ' Proceeds of the game will start: Marlyboro, Massachusetts, was the 1956-57 scholarship fund at ¡awarded the grand prize for out- the college. The conference-win- standing accomplishments in soil ning Bulldogs, preparing for the and water conservation by the N.C.A.A. playoffs at Bozeman Massachusetts State Soil Conser- next week, have engaged a top- vation Committee. Her work was flight A.A.U. independent team of chosen from a group of 600 com- basketball greats from northern petitors in the Berkshire Soil Montana. Included on the Lake Conservation District. Mrs. Wing County Stars’ roster are such owns 888 acres of dairy land all STATE PHOTOGRAPHIC CONTEST SCHEDULED MISSOULA — Dates for the First Annual Statewide Photographic Salon, sponsored by the Missoula Salon Photography club, have been announced ■ by Mrs. Ruth Peterson, club president. ¡District Governor Pay^ Annual Visit To Dillon Rotary . Dillon The contest is open to all pho- 1 tographers who reside in Mon-1 As a service to veterans In the com- tana’ amateur °r professional, and 1 u .1 ls bemg sponsored with the co operation of the College of Fine Arts at Montana State University. munity, this newspaper will publish a weekly column of news briefs from the Veterans Administration. For further information veterans should contact or write their nearest ,VA office. The closing date is midnight, March 22. Judging will be March 24 and 25, and the prints accepted will be exhibited in the Art Gal lery of the Arts and Crafts build ing on the Montana State Univer VA Home Loan Appraisal Requests Rise in January . ... . .- , Veterans Administration re- :|;aty„..campu| a*, blissoula March ceived appraisal requests for 29,- •5U> ^ an<1 APrii 284 proposed homes during Jan- Ribbons will be awarded prints . v , » , « ™ suui oivns tioo acres oi dairy lanoau lcff ' uary, an. increase of nearly 18 pen1. Accepted on the first round of names as Herb Herschman,.named which she scientifically improves , 94 ^ ,0ver the December Total of.judging, outstanding freshman at Gon- each year. 1 Along with her work in soil District Governor Paul Wylie and Mrs. Wylie were guests-of Rotarians and their wives regular club meeting here y. Frank Hazelbaker was of ceremonies and intro- the guests, visiting mem- and speakers. Governor discussed Rotary precepts e aims of the Rotary pro- duced bers Wylie and tl gram Miss school Darlene Reamer as a high guest spoke on her experi- ences as a delegate to Girls State. È Elks Club Till Rifled By Thieves Last Week Burglars pried open and rifled the cash register of more than 1 t j .$300 in the Elks Club bar early • Jud,ge,V Vl!1 ,be Bobert Mu ? at- ¡last Saturday morning. Police and officers were of the ¡24,892. zaga, former Class B conference! »Inn«» w ith hPr wnrv in cniC V A said the number of pror jlin of Missoula, master photog-!2,eriff£ ... __ — ___ scoring leader from Mission High; COnServationshealso has an out-' posed • uriits for which il receives- rapher and a member of the Pro.-!0 pinion that they gained entrance Ron Kimmel, former Western standmK dairy herd She now i apprali al requests is considered ¡ fessional Photographers Associa- bp fashioning a key or picking athlete now teaching at Mission; owns two registered H o isted ¡ f n lndlcator of *utule GI h?mf tion; Lyle E Downes of Butte, lock on Ba street door. Cask Billy Kann, MSU star eager now D e lia n L l ls which have been : ?an business: VA characterized secretary of the Butte Camera uken included a large amount of coaching at Dixon; Art Previs, j rated “P referr ed Pedigree Sires ” ithe ^crease, in part as seasonal club and district representative L u coins—$60 in nickles and. four year letterman qt G ombb ^ l I s m e e builders are beginning to committeeman o f th e Photo- $50 in dimes. Several pints of ¿oach at Ronan; George “S a t c h \ ^ ^ to_VA ref?onal offices witn | were included in the The robbery was discovered by Art Bay when he opened the bar bar about 9:30 Saturday morning. It developed that Sheriff John MacDonald had been hatching a suspicious car driven around the town the night before and it was thought this may provide a clue to the ¡robbers. McConnell, most valuable player !^ “ s W m is a regular v i s ^ itheir sprinS buiIding plans“ of Ronan area conference in 1954. i K » . VA added it still is too early , 1 , , - , . r, , . .. 1 vn. auu™ n 3mi iuu can» to ! lance magazine photographer. A preliminary game will match I valley 30 ° 'S W6 \nown ln e feel the effects of the partial re- j Ted Hewett, secretary-treasurer two grade-school squads, at 6 : 3 Qj. | taxation of credit controls an-¡said the salon will be conducted to p.m. The main game will begin 8 'p.m. Prices will be $1 for adults linior Bridge Club nounced on January 17, 1956. I conform as closely as possible to VA said it received 18,938 apj-1 practices of the Photographic So and 25 cents for stude^s/sTnce i P IrTs' «o y Jackson entertained! praisal r e q u e s t s for existing;^ t e y 0 f A m e r i^ o f^ w & c h t i e fk.it i« a'omu.«!!* am n irJ i»no. ^ Junior Bridge club Tuesday, homes in January, about the same : Huh is a memhpr Fntrv hlanks this is a' specially arranged bene fit game, season tickets will not be honored. evening. Following a delicious and attractive luncheon prizes were awarded to the winners of the evening’s bridge play. Mrs. CRIBBAGE SMORGASBORD ¡Wayne Stocks won high, Mrs. BAD SIGN FOR WINTER ¡Jack Shepherd was second and Mrs. Bruce Jardme low. We’ve had the first dependable ¡homes in January, about the same 1 club is a member. Entry blanks total as in December. are available by writing Hewett: However, the 41,882 GI home 3 11 s. 6 th St. E., Missoula, Mont, loan applications received in Jan- A maximum of four black and uary were eight per cent below white prints will be accepted but the December total of 45,514.; no hand oil colored prints. Prints This decrease reflects the drop must be mounted on 16x20 inch in appraisal activity last fall, VA white or light toned salon mounts, said, when no-down payment one print to a mount. 1 loans were halted by VA in face. Entries should be sent prepaid sign that OP Man Winter is on his | Public) Invited to Dance . ______________ ___ _____ ___ last legs. He may still muster The'Public is heartily welcomed of two per cent down payment rev | to: First Annual Statewide Pho enough strength for a .couple of to attend the dance Martin Jack- ; quirements. 1 tographic Salon, Missoula Salon stiff jolts before he goes down for son is giving in honor of his new i Question of the Week; ¡Photography club, % John Gil- the count, but you can start look- bride Saturday night, March 3, at j Q. I e n l i s t e d under the bertson, 120 South Avenue East, ing for the first robin almost any the Diamond Bar Inn. Refresh-! Armed Forces Voluntary Recruit; Missoula, Mont. The prints must day how. ' ments will be served and music |ment act early in 1946. I am eli- be accompanied by a $1 entry fee Reason for the low-down in the will be furnished by the College gible for a GI loan under the plus a properly filled out entry weather department is that Frank Orchestra from Dillon. ¡World War II GI bill. Am I also blank. Madden, last Sunday entertained — ¡subject to the World War II dead- . All prints will be returned pre- patrons of, the Andrus Fountain j Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jardine;bn® ° f July, 1957? ; ¡paid by :the club April' 5. A cata- -at the annual cribbage smorgas-' were Dillon visitors Monday. j A. The World War II GI loan: i0g of prints accepted and hung bord tournament. , I -------- .deadline does not apply to you, will be sent each entrant March Fifty<hree contestants played Attends Forest Service Meetings ' f’ ~ uFhdepdd'n.?f first 22' ^ Poasible care wiu 'taken and an equal number of sidewalk Bill Muldowney spent Wednes- of.,?n,trles but no responsibilities superintendents did the kibitzing, day through Friday in Butte at-. f p a f t i p d t b e - V * be assumed by the club for Do you know that conversation is one of the greatest pleasures in life? B|ut it wants leisure. — Wil liam Somerset Maugham. while all made assaults and tending Forest Service meetings, j untary Recruitment Act. -scored heavily on the tasty gro- He expects to be in Dillon most of K w h „_t rnnvaIp„ ¡ np. . ¡this week on Forest Service busi-'l K^ 0M s been r ^ “ ld in Dill -Tom Clemow was the tourna- ¡ ness. ; ]on that Kenneth Wheat is again ment winner and Roy Forrester. — — , home in Ilion New York conval- finished second—of the cribbage I „M r . and Mrs. George Morris of nome m luon> xorK’ conval playing, That is. | loss or damage in transit or dur ing the exhibition. WE BUY NON-OPERATING Gold Properties Outright or lease on a royalty basis.j For complete informa tion write Western Investment & Development Co., P. O. Box ->22, Portland 7, Oregon. 6 DILLON EXAMINER Wednesday, February 29, 1956 : n/ToiH-, ^ escing from his long illness and i ^ 6 « ’reamm(faRaiTnnym00IU11S , recent operation. Ken is with the ¡at the Diamond Bar Inn. ¡Remington Arms Division of the IPartv fo r W a rren H e n rie | Dupont-Nemours Corp. ! | Thursday, evening a farewell' ^ r i rtdt^hegmamon(i^i^re?nnebv years- Tbeir son Jim is attending ne at the Diamond Bar Inn byiQfatp Pniipirp at-Ralpioh C W 3 iba5ly- fr/e i d'ninf!!re fr^rnfa land daughter. Kay, is a student at ■ j w h e ifh e w T b e \ stationed 'S ¡Teachers College at Buffalo,N. Y. the.Air Force. I CHURCH WOMEN’S SOCIETY Tom Clemow'was winner of the I ^ n ^ o c ^ o f t o ! \ ; bbaf tournament in Dillon on ¡MJthod] Jt church f s saving 4rlp- aunaay. ______ ¡pers from Morning Milk (pu1. out 1 by Carnation), in a fund raising Krause went to Butte 1 campaign. Anyone using Morn- •MM^aanrtnM^SIw 1 PSriHpll TnrHinp -“ S Milk whowill be kind enough maHp aaihnchipc'= tn nufpn nn • to save the labels, please call Mrs; made a business trip to Dillon on p roulXi 627-M, or Mrs. Goodwin, ,ruesoay. - '82-M Crowd Enjoys Fine Skiing The excellent skiing conditions here brbught a record crowd out over the week end. Noticeable and arrangements will bq made for pickup. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH John Spencer, Pastor 'Vimr^the^voui^er^embf^'Po^the ! a d u l f m s u S n c l L J s a t u f f i RfJewnTpyqkr?fpt,ml n p l ^ ° l i i ^ March 3, 12 noon, food sale at Big Hole Ski club, already filled yarmers union. Sunday, March 4, with excitement over the coming races, hard at work getting in shape for the event. Dale Strodtman spent la|t week in Nevada trap shooting at which he placed in the money. Square Dancers at Jackson Last week end, for the third year, the Butte Country Club Square Dancers met at the Dia mond Bar Inn for a week end of square dancing and merriment. This year . on Saturday night a I group from Wisdom, celebrating ¡the joint birthdays of Mark Clemow and Mel Peterson, joined the square dancers and all to gether made one of the gayest, liveliest evenings seen in Jackson for some time. • 1 q U A L l j L U E S B E N ’ S f ç O N O M ^ ■ 33 Center — >?hone 15-J Dillon Girl Scouts Have Outing at Diamond Bar Troop 11 of , the Dillon Girl Scouts spent a day and a night adventuring in Jackson. Arriving on the school bus late Friday af ternoon t h e y enthusiastically went to work to fill every minute of their stay with fun. The girls stayed at the Diamond-Bar Inn where they kept the swimming pool a scene of constant activity. Rating high on the list of adven tures were the snowplane rides which Jack Shepherd provided;- Subscribe to the Examiner — 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m.,- morning worship; 5:30 p.m., Ves pers, supper and film. Tuesday, March 6 , 8 p.m., trustees meeting. Wednesday, March 7, 4 p.m., sen ior confirmation class; 7:30 p,m., midweek Lenten service. Thurs-, day, March 8 ,' 4 p.m., junior con firmation class; 7 p.m., choir; 7:45; p.m., Luther League. We invite; you to \worship wi'„h us. Sixth Annual Beaverhead County FARM BUREAU S q u a r e for all the girls. The commend able conduct of this group of girls was subject for comment by everyone with whom they came in ’ contact. We hope each and everyone of them enjoyed being here as much as Jackson enjoyed having them. Week end guests at the home of; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hirschy were Bob Henningson and children of 1 Butte. Surprise Party Monday afternoon Mrs. Mel; McDowell and Mrs. Jack Hirschy; were hostesses at a surprise stork; shower for Mrs. Tom Clemow.: Bridge was played during the af-; ternoon at which Mrs. John Krause won high and Mrs. Allen Dansie won low. S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 1 0 W, M . C. E. Gymnasium • Any organization or group is cordially invited to enter an exhibition team. • D e a d l i n e for entering is March 5. • Bring your own records for , exhibition. • Grand March starts at 7:30 P. M. • Bring the whole family for a wonderful evening of en tertainment. • Pictures taken of groups during evening. • Public dancing after ex hibitions. Admission: -Adults 75c, High School Students and under, _ 25c, tax incl. ENTERTAINMENT BY HILL BILLY ORCHESTRA DOOR PRIZE
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), February 29, 1956
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), February 29, 1956
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), February 29, 1956
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), February 29, 1956
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), February 29, 1956
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), February 29, 1956
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), February 29, 1956
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), February 29, 1956
