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About The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 22 May 1957, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053034/1957-05-22/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
S r 6 DILLON EX A M IN E R — Wednesday, May 22, 1957 Cbuvcb Services ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Roger V.-Dane, Pastor Sunday school, KhOO.'a.m. Morn ing worship, 11:00 a.m! Evangelis tic service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, workers training course, 7:30. CHURCH' OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Sunday, Sunday, school; 10:00 a.m.; Jackson Sunday school, 11:00 a.m.; Sacrament meeting, 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, Relief Society, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Primary, 4:00 p.m.; Mutual, 7:30 p.m. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Dillon — 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. each Sunday. Lima —4 . p.m. first Sunday ot each month. Melrose—4 p.m. third Sunday of each month and,’ fifth Sunday when it comes. Jackson—4. p.m. fourth Sunday of each month. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH f Wm. J. Holland, Minister- 10:00 a.m., Sunday school. 11 __ a.m., morning worship. Sermin: bugs so find a book on this sub even if they are not up to the age where they can talk. They will like the pictures and no doubt will ask for you to read the favorite books over and over. As the children grow into the five to nine age group, their in terests often times are ahead of their reading ability. You may have a child who hates reading but has an interest in rocks or ‘I Am the God of Thy Father.” ; ject and you can bet he’ll gobble Monday through Friday, 9:00 to 11:00, Vacation Church School. You are always welcome to wor ship with us. GRACE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, May 26, 1957. 9:45 a.m. _________ _______ = ___ church school. 11 a.m.,, morning j delightful variety of Bible stories. it up. During this period of their reading adventures, the children will be interested in books about America’s beginnings and favor ite stories such as Winnie-the- Pooh. They are intrigued with the worship. The Jane Selway Circle of the WSCS will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The MYF will meet Thursday evening at 7:00 at the parsonage. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The spiritual basis of true grace and beauty will be emphasized at Christian Science -services Sun day. Bible passages to be read in the Lesson-Sermon entitled “Soul and Body” include the following from Psalms (90:16, 17):'“Let thy work appear unto thy servants, and thy glory unto their children. And let the beauty of the Lord our Go'd be upon us, and establish , thou the work of our hands upon us; yea, the work of ur hands establish thou it.” From “Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures” by Mary Baker Eddy will long-lasting be read the following (247:19-24): “Comliness and grace are; inde pendent of matter. Being posses ses its qualities before they are perceived humanly. Beauty is a thing of life which dwells for ever in the eternal mind and re flects the charms of His goodness in expression, form, outline and color.” The public is cordially in vited to attend thé Sunday ser vice at 1 1a.m., 2 South Washing ton St. Home Demonstration Agent’s N ews & V iews by Lura B. Penwell ______ New Insect Repellant Announced by U.S.D.A : Fairy tales of Grimm, Ander son and others, old favorites like “Heidi,” “Treasure Island,” and ‘Huckleberry Finn,” and modern be rediscovered and enjoyed by each little girl and boy. | Simply i written histories and biographies, science and invention and books about games and hob bies should be sprinkled in with the reading for a well rounded background. | Children, 12 and older enjoy books that are in the adult field RAINBOW GIRLS HOLD .hope, Sonja Holland; faith, Gayle TNSTAT T ATTHN AT ¡Wheat; chaplain, June Packer; M ^ O N i r H AT T H P R F dri11 leader- Shlrle.y C™ love, MAoUIN 1C H ALL HLlvh ! Joan Beager; religion, Billie Ann ■„ . . , , ; McFadden; nature, Patsy Corit- , ^ I sA/? ea^rjC?/r^'le£10w’r,.dau®^1' ■ way; immortality, Sandra Peter- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clemow, son. fidelity, Dianne Pendergast; ^LasTyninr^6 a - patriotism, Nancy Backus, service, of Dillon Assembly, Order . o f ;Lynn Jones; confidential observer, a : Ingrid Cragholm; outer observer, “ r ^ e ld ® undaL evetnln2>; Sue Sparrow; musician, Gleanne May 12 m the Masonic Temple. ; Foster; choir director, Connie Ar- Other officers installed are:! rigoni, and choir: Jerelyn Crich- worthy associate advisor, Mary. field, Terril Christensen, Carol Garrison; charity, Bette Mockel; | Ann Dyer, Anne Evans, Judy For- isyth, Karalie Gibbons, Judy Hub- was elected assessor of Beaver-: bard, and Lynn Williams, head county in 1882, the first elec- ; Installing officers for this cere- tion held in Dillon after it became j mony were: installing' officer\ the county seat. He was the first Wanda Pilgrim; installing mar- to make assessments in the Big shal, Patty Sneed; installing re- Hole Basin, in 1883. I met him in corder, Margie Holland; installing July 1883 when he was assessing. chaplain, Gail Gray, and install- on a percentage pay basis. He was ing musician, Mrs. Lutey Evans. ...... I1IUUP11, riding a baldface roan and car-; During the evening Mr. and classics for girls and bovs of that rled tw0 ar#e sac|dle bags and a j Mrs. Tom Clemow were intro- age group are all just waiting to caP.teen on the saddle horn. Some i duced and presented with gifts age group are an just waning to said that it contained his lunch :irom their daughter. The mem- and nightshirt. | bers of the advisory board, past He was the first registry agent mother advisors, the reporter, on Birchcreek when the law of Judy Forsyth, and Good Will 1893 required voters to have lived Girls, Terrill Christensen and Re in the county six months and 30 ibecca Hazelbaker, were also in days in the precinct. The first troduced. election under the law was in : Following the ceremony the 1894. I was the registry agent in I DeMolay Boys German band 1896. In the meanwhile the re-!piaved two numbers, Gleanne quirement of residence changed j Fos'ter plaved a piano solo, and to one year in the county and six I Shirlev Curry concluded the eve- such as Kon Tiki, and Boby Dick. „ - ... , They are also interested in more Keep your eyes open for this.; Bible stories, adventure stories, An all purpose insect repellant novels 0f the junior variety, ani- about half the voters were reeis better than any developed to date : jfiaj stories and snorts iipnop aooui nan tne \oters were regis has been released by the United ¡¡ndhistorv P ’ ¡tered, so . consequently had t( months in the precinct. I was not informed of thé change until - - - - t V .U , „ V , . L i ^ u a u t o States Department of Agriculture- Hel^ them to keep up their in- lthJ%h^ h° re^istered and d° for commercial use. The Depart- i terest in books by you keeping up 3 ment says it should be on the yours and reading in a family market this sprmg. i gr0Up often. One of several features of the i i product is that it can be applied! safely to skin or clothing. It gives I protection against | There have always been ami- mosquitoes, chiggers, ticks, fleas | and biting flies. i It has the feel of a lotion and is ; “ least twlce as -ong as any later. James M. Page was Deputy ouler' United States surveyor for Bea- The 1894 election was a hot one as Butte, Bozeman, Helena, Bil lings and Anaconda were all try ing to get the permanent capitol of the state. Helena and Anaconda topped the rest and in 1896 the big fight was between these two towns. No other election will ever equal it — and the outcome is history. W. A. Clark for Helena and Marcus Daly for Anaconda. That was the last battle of anv ning by singing “Mother,” and \That W o n d e r f u l Mother of Mine.” accompanied by Mary Garrison. Refreshments were served fol- 1 lowing the installation. SERVICE OFFICER HERE S e r v i c e Officer, James Mc- Cashin, will be at Dillon in the Montana State Employment Ser vice office on Thursday, of every week, and will render service to veterans on pensions, insurance, employment, vocational rehabili tation and education, and other benefits afforded veterans under ST. JAMES’ EPISCOPTL CHURCH The Rev. E. W. Andrews, Rector Thursday, Holy communion, 9 a.m. Rogation Sunday: Holy com munion, 8 a.m. Morning prayer, 11 a.m. St! James’ is open every day for those who wish to rest, meditate and pray. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH N. L. Otterstad, Pastor Fifth Sunday after Easter. May 26, 1957. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Divine service 11 a.m. Thursday, May 23, junior choir, 4 p.m. at the Parsonage. Ladies ensemble, 7 p.m.' at Stenson's. Friday, May 24, Joint WMF meeting at the home of Mrs. A1 Simon, with Mrs. Evelyn Westad as co-hostess at . 8.:00 p.m. The repelant is diethyl tolua- mide, an organic compound. It is equal to any other chemical in repelling various species of mos quitoes and gives better protec tion a gainst 'mosquitos in general. Clothing and other fabrics can be treated with diethyl toluamide either by sautration in emulsions or the use of dry cleaning prepar ations containing this chemical. Diethyl toluamide is a product of research by the USDA in co operation with the Department of the Army, ELLEN M AY CIRCLE The Ellen May Circle of the Presbyterian Women’s Associa tion will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. James -Melton, 36 North Idaho. Street. Books Encourage Children In Development as Readers A. child is never too young to have a book — whether it is a picture book or Mother Goose. yerhead-Madison with headquar ters at Salisbury on the Ruby. The town lay above Twin Bridges on the way to Sheridan. It was once a stage station but no land mark identifies the spot and there is nothing there but naked ground today. During Territorial days the two counties got along with a joint representative in the legislature. The last one was Ozias Willis who defeated Hillhouse Raymond by something like five or ten votes in 1888, the last Territorial elec tion. Raymond did not call for a recount in spite of the narrow margin. Surveyor Page and Willis were great friends. Page was an ex cavalry man from Iowa in Lin coln’s army. J le did a lot of sur- and was WOOL BAGS FLEECE TIE S Stencils Furnished Free With Bag Orders - o Red SHEEP PAINT Green Black Blue $2.95 Gallon Educators have found that those Birchcreek doing best in school, business and the professoins know far more words than the average person. So reading to children at an early t - „ d affe and ancouraffina them to * him. Page made the last age, ana encouraging inem xo nffl> cutvot - nf rrninn Williams Feed & Machinery Co. i 7 J f tf cUliar„ n ! ’ 0U,t everything. 235 North Idaho \ Phone 23 11 know, as 1 once earned chain for him and my friend Anthony H. French has the same to say W /W i f t W A V . V . V A W W V . W A N W A V A V W W U V know many books is really set ting a corner-stone for their fu ture success. Of course they won’t \be able to read their first books. But they will love the rhyme of the words M know O N T A N A The “ Dinah Miner” Episode — from The Roundup Record-Tribune Dinah Miner was a mine horse, born April 9, 1927, some 360 feet underground in the Klein coal mine of Montana. Bozeman scientists theorized that an animal needed a lot of fresh air, sunlight and grass to grow and develop naturally. Coal miners, sometimes well set in their ways, disagreed with the top scientific minds of the state. They decided to leave the colt in the mine. For the next 26 months Dinah Miner remained underground. Her “sun” was electric light bulbs; her “grass” cut hay; her “sky” a seven-foot coal blackened ceiling. Never once was she able to see more than 150 feet in front of her. She developed into a fine looking mare. Her skm was a soft, glossy iron gray coat not hardened by exposure to sunlight and extreme : temperature changes. She was as healthy and strong an animal as any brought in from the outer world. By the time she was 26 months old, she had grown too big to work: in the mine. She was over five feet tall and weighed more than 1500. So on Sunday, June 9, 1929, Dinah was hoisted to the surface and cheered by a crowd of more than 700 who attended -the “coming out” party. TH E ANACONDA COMPANY “ Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana.” This is a project that should include all Montanans. official survey of Dillon and in 1883 had an ad in the Dillon Trib une. i Alex Metzel brought the first Thoroughbred stallion to the Ter ritory in 1866 and James Maul din brought the first full-blood draft stallion a year later, if I remember reports of early days correctly. Mauldin brought a band of California mustangs to the Beaverhead Valley and with him was Andrew Barber, commonly called “Horse” Barber — to dis tinguish him from other people by the same name. It was an odd fact that Madi son county engaged in raising warm-blooded horses entirely and Beaverhead, draft horses. Beaver head people got their driving horses from Madison county and mainly from four firms — Larra- bie, Raymond, Armstrong, and Charles Buhrer. In Beaverhead, by size, it was first James Mauldin; next was the P & O, third was C. C. Cor nell and fourth was Richard Rey nolds. But anyone talking horse now would likely call that out of order but it was the way things were in the two counties during the 80’s. The same judge ruled Madison' and Beaverhead — something etee they had in common (and^still do). In his writings, Judge Fiiank H. Woody says that the first authen tic telegraph message received at Virginia City, Madison county, was of Lee’s surrender. It was re- ' ceived April 9, 1865. James M. King told me how they huddled around the telegraph office and “jubileed” when they heard the news. King’s account of the ex citement probably lost nothing in the telling ;— particularly if he had been to a party not long be fore. Speaking again of Willis — ho Ladies 9 Summer Shoes New Shipment Just Received! . Hundreds of Pairs! Wide Selection in Latest Styles Including Summer “Flats” and Sandals at $3.98 per pair ,)- -( Don’t Miss This Bargain Opportunity
