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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-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Champion B u ll A t Hereford Sale Tash Ranch Company was pur- LEGION BIRTHDAY PARTY SET FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 8 A joint meeting of Beaverhead Post and its Auxiliary members will be held at 8 o’clock on Thurs day evening of next week, March 8. The affair is planned to cele- Tash Ranch Buys ARO*c?rS Effom PaSe i, • welfare, recreation and improve ment of state institutions. Like wise, there will be no relaxation of my efforts for the development of Montana’s natural resources, and their conservation and wise use, in the widest public interest. _ ___ . . - ‘Tn the field of taxation, I Willi bi-ate’lhe American \Legion’s 37th chaser of the’ Reserve Champion continue to strive for equaliza- : birthday and the big feed planned bull Hills,Promino 363rd at the tion in fact rather than in theory, I will be featured ■ with a huge recerft Top Cut Show and Sale in | so that each taxpayer shall pay : birthday cake. Missoula. Breeder of the bull was his equitable share and none i ~trri conri G-ssland Hereford Ranch o f ; shall have advantage over ano- j i H ^ ^ n o ^ e m e n t to A u t ?J U5 ™ ° \ d^JnUrChaSe WaS ma<^e i t^'er' . |liary i and Legion members. There Dy .narry iasn | With every means at my com- will be an initiation of new mem- Heralded as “the largest Here- mand, I will continue to advance ! bers and presentation of member- ford- event between Calgary and the prosperity of Montana and all I ship cards to those who have Denver’ '¿his strong show at- i its people. ' | qualified as members from five to tracted buyers and consignors I J. Hugo Aronson” '35 years.' Bingo will be played to from four states and Canada. ! Governor Aronson commenced, round out the evening and Corn- Average sale price on 4-H Top ' ^ s public service as alderman .of mander Bill Tayne urges a big Cut bulls was $508 while seven Cut Bank, m 1934, where he : turnout. The meeting will be held : females rated $279-.' 474 head, served two years'. He was elected in the post clubhouse, corner of I Paul Stahl left Dillon on the eve ning passenger train Saturday and arrived early Monday morn ing. Miss Mae Talent, a sister and county health nurse at Billings, came to Dillon to be with her mother and father but Monday went to Fort Riley for the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Talent were advised not to make the trip as Mrs. Talent has been under a doc tor’s care here. | The funeral will be held to morrow (Thursday) morning at 10:30 o’clock with services in the Chapel, and interment will be made in the Stahls’ burial plot in the Fort Riley cemetery. of Billings, and an aunt, Mrs. John Coppin of Dillon. SIDNEY J. SHAFER (Continued from page 1). wife, Adele.’ of Dillon; two sons, Donald and Wayne of Vemonna, Ore.; his ¡mother, Mrs. John Sha fer, Dilldn; brothers and sisters- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Sha fer of Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shafer aind Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shafer of Argenta: Dale and George Shafer of Dillon, Henry Shafer of Kellogg, Idaho; bro- thers-inrlaw and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Christensen and Mr. I L l l l d l c h IdLCU 1 O'. i t x U c d U ) : . _ _ “ *_ i n m e p t i o t b i u u i i u u b t l ) L U l l l c l U i I t n o d a « f n v n r i t o ttn t h a la r d d mostly range bulls, -#ut including t° the Montana House of Repre-, Glendale and Dakota streets. ¡¿rclt of friends EneraeUc and ''some females, scored an average i sentatives m 1939 where he | ------------------ ; ---------------------- —— . fond of snorts she was an excel- of $280 served three terms and then two! . , . , . , , , _. ionr . sP°rts sne was ,an excei Although prices were under ' terms in the Montana Senate. On highway is from such traffic, lent norsewoman, , n i u i u u g u p i u . e s w n c u u u e i _ ________ , ____ t. * _____ _i i ; t h A m n r p r> h iM r A n a r p cp a t t A r A H h n w l p r S h p w p c m fand^ Mrs.J Harry Renz of Dillon; Dorothy *TalenT* Stahl was 39 |Mrs- Fo5%st Butte;: Mrs. years old.. She was born in Dil- ,^ ? 5 Saret|Smith. Dillon, an uncle, lbn on Jan. 26, 1917 and attended John Knapp of Argenta, and a and graduated from schools here, numher df nieces and nephews. - . — 1------------J ---------- : ---------- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. E. W. Goodrick, Pastor Sunday ¡school, 9:45 a n . Morning service 111 am . Evening service, 8 p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting 8l p.m. and was also, a student at the State Norman College. Her win- and vivacious personality ¡made her a favorite with those'olTone vear'ago'aY this*sale November 4, 1952, he was elected 1 the more children are,scattered bowler She was married to Jud- there were^efiMte^indications of Governor of the Treasure State. for bl°?ks at crossings and the son Stahl m i l l i o n m 1941. there were definite indications of a strengthening demand for bulls, ! if not for females. WALKING BLOOD BANK (Continued from page X) imsnt in the Spanish-American COUNCIL REAFFIRMS (Continued from page 1) State Highway Engineer hazard factor is in- Judson enlisted early in War Conversation is the laboratory and workshop of the student— more the creased. ' j II, and deciding to »make the | Ralph Waldo Emerson. “I am convinced that if we get Army his career, has advanced in Scott i together and ’ think this thing ; enlisted grades and, is now a War- - ’ ’ » . r , V \ . i 4 L A /^ \ I . - . 1 -■ . . . ■ « - 1 ___ _ Hare and Fred Quinnell, Jr., in through without hasty action we J,ant Officer m the Quartermaster Helena last Wednesday. The dele- will reach a satisfactory solution,” Corps. The couple had made their war It was \true \when \ the\ old gation included Paul Puyear, Dan Mayor- Lovell said Monday. “So home at various military posts in “Second Montana” went to the Carpita, Eddie Hilger, Tom Me- far the only action taken has been the United States and abroad, Mexican Border in 1916 It was Govern and Bert Cochrane. The to approve the Highway Commis- ; for some time in Japan, true .when the returned regiment, business group has opposed the sion’s recommended change of i They have one son, Jud,_ Jr., who in 1917 was reorganized during proposed change on the grounds route. The present route can still ls War I and became the 163rd In- that tourists would by-pass the be marked to divert tourists. business section, and as a hazard When ¿he high-speed highway in- at the high school. ¡creases the traffic flow, as statis- . . . The group was told that no tics indicate that it will, I believe diate family, besides her husband restriction would be imposed on that Dillon will be greatly bene- i s o n afe1: parents, Mr. and marking ’die present route in any fited.” Mrs. Leo Talent of Dillon; bro- way that might be desired to I The chanee in the routine of thers-m-law and sisters, Mr. and made a glorious and inspiring j guide tourists through the busi-' Highway 91, which has been ap- n* R°^i ................... • 'ness section. It was also stated proved by the Mayor and the City ^ and Mrs: DaleTStlri|0n ° f Peb that a definite construction date Council Avould turn east from Lodge’ a- slster> Mlss Mae Talent for the 4-lane main highway west ’ Montana street for four blocks on fantry of the 41st Division; and it was true again and again in the jungles and mud of World War II in the South Pacific when the “Fighting 41st”—with Montana’s 163rd Regiment in the thick of it now 12 years old. Word re ceived here indicates that Jud, Jr., was not in the accident. Members of Mrs. Stahl’s imme- record that put them in the'fore front of famous United States Combat units. ■ So this sort of action—such as the blood bank—corrtes -naturally and is part of the tnake-up and spirit of Montana’s N a t i o n a l Guardsmen. It is something that makes us all aware and apprecia tive of this fine group of young Information PEATERSON or PETERSON I would like to get in touch with any of the de- cendants of either George Peterson, his wife’s name was Beany, o r R u d o l p h Peterson, whose wife’s name was Sophia. The maiden name oi ooth wives w^s Jacobsen. Mrs. Thora Page Route 2, Box 268 Emmett, Idaho of town has not been set, and might not be undertaken for five or six years, although that seg ment and others both north and .south of Dillon will be construc ted as early in the program as possible. and may be within the men who stand ready for any near future, kind of service they can render. I Another factor emphasized was More success to Operation Pull- : that the new 4-lane route will Em-In! This is the-kind of outfit attract a tremenduos increase in that any young man can be proud traffic, and that the diversion of of- belonging to—and it would be a small percentage of this heavy impossible; to find anywhere in how will result in a substantial the land, one with a prouder rec- increase overT the present tourist ord of service. '* 1 Helena to Atlantic, thence south on Atlantic for three blocks to connect with the present route on Atlantic at Glendale street. WELCOME GOVERNOR ’onunued trom^page IF Aronson and Mrs. Castles were honored at a social and coffee hour at the home of Mrs. Don Anson of Wisdom. Tuesday eve ning Mr.; and Mrs. Fred Hirschy gave a dinner for the Governor’s LIMA RESERVOIR iC o n t l n u e d tr«»m patre 1 ) earned surplus, $65,753.34. Total authorized capital stock is 100.000 shares,with a par value of $325,000 or $3.25 per share. Shares owned by stockholders amount to 73,055 while the com-: pany owns 26,945 for the total of 100.000 shares issued. During the year a settlement Was made with the Beardslee Es tate which .brought $5,250 of which $4,037.31 was principle and $1,212.69 was interest. An electric power transmission line constructed by Vigilante Electric Cooperative during the year will be paid for at the rate travel through Dillon! Such traf fic, it was asserted, would auto matically be screened of heavy trucking which would naturally follow the more direct and shorter route, with a- resultant benefit to the Dillon business community. This week Mayor Lovell re- . _____ ; ceived tentative estimate of street!of $57 per month for five year: party at the Diamond Bar Inn., width paving cost of the s e v e n - j a total of $3,420. Mountain States Other guests at the dinner, were, block route involved; in the;Telephone company was paid Mr. and Mrs. Anson, Mr. and' M r s . j change. The estimate placed the $4,100 to install a telephone line Dick Hirschy, Mr. and M rs.- M el! total cost at $64,000 of which one- | using the power line poles. The McDowell, Mr. and Mrs!: Jack, fourth, or $16,000, would be'the telephone line was to have been Hirschy, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ze- j city’s share. This would not in-1 completed last October, but so far Barth, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leip- elude storm sewer installation. lit has not been constructed, the heimer of Butte. Early Thursday' Engineer Quinnell said that'report said. morning while enroute home, the studies of safety hazards show! The report noted that the job group stopped at the home of Mr. j that the safest city routes are on of relining the conduit below the and Mrs. Dick Hirschy whefe streets that pass schools. He ex- dam with concrete has not yet they enjoyed a ranch style break- plained this by pointing out that been done. Engineers from the fast and more snowplaning. ¡traffic on such streets is rigidly j State Water Conservation Board - — - ---------- ----- = ----- — ¡controlled by signs and by school ireported in 1954 that the present — Subscribe , to the Examiner —’ police and that traffic benefits by i concrete in the structure ap- j ----- ----------- - ------- ¡such regulation where the volume I peared to be porous and of in- /N DILLON EXAMINER originates and is concentrated, ! ferior quality and recommended Wednesday, February 29, 1956 whereas the more remote the a relining with new concrete “within a year or so.” • The present level of the dam at the headgate was reported at 27 feet, about three and one-half feet higher than the level a year ago but 1.85 feet below the level reported in 1954. In concluding, the report of the directors stated: “Each year the Lima Reservoir is proving its worth . . . It is the most economi cal irrigation project in the state of Montana, and your company Is in good financial condition. Officers elected at the annual meeting were: Ray D. Martinell, Dell, president; Roscoe G. Cor nell, Dillon, vice president; B. A. Risley, Dillon, secretary-treas urer; Ray D. Martinell, <? E. R. Gleed (Lima), J o h n B r i g g s (Dell), executive committeemen. . The nine directors of the com pany include Ray Martinell, Os car Gravely, John Briggs of Dell; E. R. Gleed, Pascal J. Bimat, of Lima; Joe W. Roe, Armstead; C. F. Peterson, Bernard R. Williams and Roscoe G. Cornell, of Dillon. C & ù tC é > 9 é £ £ * £ ù t , f Fancy Fresh FR U IT-JU IC E S Dillon’s Newest Modern Superette F O O D S T O ß E AUTO COLLISION iConttnuea from page 1) broken arm, a severe leg injury and four broken ribs. Dorothy had suffered a broken jaw and other injuries and, according to reports, it was while undergoing surgery that she suddenly passed away.' Dorothy’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stinson, left their home at Red Lodge im mediately and drove non-stop to Fort Ri\ey, arriving there - late Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. 3 8 muscle-men at your command It would take 38 men to do the work that electricity does in your home. And these electric muscle-men never tire. They're at your beck and call twenty-four hours a day. All over your house, electric servants work to make your life easier, more convenient. For pennies a day, they help with the laundry, cook ing, cleaning, dishes. Your \electric com pany is constantly striving to supply you with electricity at a price so low that it stays the biggest bargain in your budget. The Montana Power Company >
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
