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About The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 05 June 1957, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053034/1957-06-05/ed-1/seq-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
8 DILLON EXAMINER — Wednesday, June 5, 1957 Summer Quarter Opens June 10 At Western . Western Montana College of Education will open the regular summer quarter on Monday, June 10. Registration will be held the opening day, with a wide selec tion of course work to be offered in the fields of art, business, edu cation, English, home economics, industrial arts mathematics,-mu sic, physical, education, science and social science. The regular faculty personnel at Western will ba augmented by selected guest instructors. Dr. Wesley Caspers,> formerly pro fessor of education at Friends University, Wichita, Kans., will assume Ins new position as direc tor of the education division next week. Miss Shirlee Moran from the staff of Beaverhead county high school will be a guest in structor in physical education. Miss Moran is a native of Philips- burg and is a graduate of Mon tana State University. Admission standards for the summer quarter are the same as those for the regular school year. Those wishing study in the graduate division must have offi cial transcripts on file with the registrar before the opening of the summer session. Courses nor mally run through the entire ten weeks of the summer period al though certain courses have been designated in the schedule as be ing held during either the first Tor the second five weeks! In addition to the course work, a full summer of planned recre ational activity will be enjoyed by the students and their families. Montana Power Co. Pays $17,471 Tax; Part Under Protest The Montana Power Company has sent Beaverhead county treas urer Mrs. Martha Greene two checks totaling $17,471.13, in pay ment' of the firm’s second-half property tax bill for 1956. One of the checks, in the amount of $10,990.06, represents the portion of the tax on which there is no dispute, and the other, for, $6,481.07, is being paid under protest. Most of the protested amount is represented by the assessment made by the State Board of Equ alization of intercounty electric and natural gas lines which the utility contends is excessive and discriminatory. R. E. Crangle, head of Mon tana Power’s tax department, says the. .company does not dis agree with the assessments by the county assessors, “But we do ob ject to the excessive assessment by the State Board of Equaliza tion on our intercounty facilities.” The firm’s 1956 property tax bill in Montana was $3,326,137 — enough to pay for the education of • 10,079 state elementary and secondary school children for one year at $330 per pupil. The company’s 1956 property tax bill increased $201,316 over the. $3,124,821 paid in 1955. ; Altogether, Montana P o w e r paid taxes of $11,748,512 to vari ous governmental units in 1956, Crangle said. Mrs. Ike Rife, Mrs.'A. L. Juergens, Mrs. Wendell Poundstone, Mrs. R. H. McLaren, Mrs. Clay Smith, Mrs. Walter Stamm, Mrs. Bernard Williams, Mrs. E. H. Cantrell and Mrs. E. C. Townsend. NEW APPOINTMENTS (Continued from Page 1) leges in North Dakota, Wisconsin and Minnesota before going to Kansas. _ __ Dr. Stanley R. Davison has been engaged as an instructor in his tory beginning the fall quarter, 1957. Dr. Davison has been an in structor at Montana State Uni versity, San Francisco State Col lege, and in the University of Cal ifornia’s Far East Extension Pro- , gram in Japan and Korea. He comes to\ Dillon from Hamilton, where he has been a teacher of history, economics government 'and English. J Ashford B. Kelley has been ap pointed . Assistant Professor of Music, to assume his duties at the beginning of the fall quarter. Mr. Kelley comes to Western from Portolo, California junior- senior high school, has taught in schools in Nebraska, and at Ne braska State College, Kearney. He is married and has two chil dren. Mr. Kelley received his Bachelor’s degree at Nebraska State College and his Master’s degree from Northwestern Uni versity. He will teach instru mental music, and be in charge of instrumental ensembles and the band. A. Kent Marler will join the English Speech department as an instructor, beginning in the fall quarter. Mr. Marler holds a Bachelor’s degree from Idaho State College at Pocatello and is now doing graduate work arid is a graduate assistant in speech at Montana State University. He is a candidate for the Master’s degree in September. He has been a staff announcer at radio station KWIK iin Pocatello, Idaho. George Svetich has been en gaged as an instructor in the phy sical science department. Mr. Svetich is a former Dillon resi dent, earning his Bachelor’s de gree at Western in 1956. He has been an instructor at South Da kota State College at Brookings the past year. MRS. CHAPMAN (Continued from Page 1) ing the UtalT& Northern Railroad into Montana. He moved with his family to the successive railhead terminals but when construction reached Dillon he set up his blacksmith and wagon shop as one of Dillon’s early prosperous business firms. Miss Shively became the bride of Dan T. Chapman of Dillon in a wedding in 1886 performed by the Rev. William Shannon. Two sons were born to the union — William E. Chapman who died in Los Angeles last August, and Fred R. Chapman, who lives in Dillon today. Other relatives are a daughter- in-law, Mrs. Geraldine Chapman of Los Angeles; two nephews and la niece in Ohio; a granddaughter, iMrs. Jack T. Sorenson of Lewis- !ton, Utah; two grandsons, Lt. Col. | Dan T. Chapman of El Paso, Tex., 'and Fred R. Chapman Jr., of Los Angeles; two great grandchildren, Jacqueline Ann and Jeraldine I Florence Sorenson of Lewiston, ¡Utah. . ! Her granddaughter and hus- : band, Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson, ar rived in Dillon Monday and were at Mrs. Chapman’s bedside much of the time until the end came quietly. The funeral will be held at 2:00 o’clock Thursday afternoon at St. James’ Episcopal church. The. Rev. E. W. Andrews, rector of St. James’, will conduct the church services and also the graveside rites at the family plot in Moun tain View cemetery where in terment will be made. IFYE DELEGATES (Continued from Page 1) , the University of Baroda where she earned bachelor of science and master of-science degrees in nutrition. She has lived two years on an irrigated farm and is chiefly interested in social sci- ! ence and gardening. ■ Both IFYE’s are part of a group l of 53 young men and women ¡from India, Pakistan and Nepal ¡who arrived in the U. S. on May 7 ¡aboard the S. S. Constitution. ¡They have since been attending orientation classes in Washington, •D. C., before starting their vis- I its in the states. From Montana, ¡Miss Ghatge and Miss Chowdhry ; will live and work with farm fam ilies in Pennsylvania. COUNTY FAIR-RODEO (Continued from Page 1)' committee is coordinating rodeo plans with the County Fair board composed of Harry Andrus and James Womack of Dillon, Robert James of Grant, Parke Scott of Armstead and Charles Burton of Jackson. George Brown of Dillon will again be manager of the County Fair. Bruce Watters, who has been chairman of the . Labor Day Par ade committee for several years will be' assisted by Charles Dep uty and Ed Swetish in planning this years pageant. The parade has become an outstanding fea ture of the event and annually attracts a record crowd • to the event on the Labor Day holiday. The pver-all committee will also be* assisted by several sub-com mittees. , HOSPITAL AUXILIARY SALE (Continued from Page 1) donors which has included indi- viduals and organizations in the various communities o f th e county. Members of the Auxiliary who have organized and who are con ducting the. sale at the former Mitchell Drug location are Mrs. Paul Puyear, Mrs. Phillip Lovell, I S T M i n S H R A S W E L L Remember Dad on Father’s Day, Sunday, June 16! You’ll be sure to bring a smile of pleasure to Pop’s face when you surprise him with a wonderful gift of something to wedf from Eliel’s — his favorite store! • Shortsleeved business w ^ ' p i flUe . . . ...... . $4.00 ’ cEf ....... ...... . 81.50 • Swank <CO PJft cuff links .......... .......... • BiIlt»lds $3.50 • Faucy pr. cotton s o x ............... • Nylon Stretch (D1 /IQ sox, 3 p r . ...................... • The world’s most beautiful sport shirt, “Stradivari,” made of im ported cotton, dacron and Bem- berg. Drip dry fabric. Large assortment (DO QK of colors ... .................. . Dad will be delighted with a lightweight sports jacket of LOO per cent wool. It’s smart, cool and wrinkle (£1 Q QC resistant .................. tSLU.VO • New Flannel Slacks, Charcoal Grays and < ¡ * 1 O QC browns .................... Leisure jeans of cotton denim, cool and lightweight AM GQ for summer fun ..... . 'u*»*70 • Washable “Nylon” Sport Jackets. White, tan, green QQ and blue •. ...................... ^ • Ivy-styled sports s l a c k s o f wash’n wear polished cotton. These slacks have buckle in back. < j M Q K , Very cool ...................... &&.VO • Pants hangers, convenient, ad justable, durable. One (D1 Afl half dozen hangers . .... «D.LAJU • Pajamas, cool, soft cotton. Many lovely (DO QQ colors' ..................... ...... • Tex-Tan Belts—A must in every man’s wardrobe. Many new colors for Dad . ................. $1.50 • Western shirts — a huge array of new summer colors and fab rics, the kind (DC QC Dad likes........... ........... & u »uQ • Summerweight $1.50 • Cotton <29 QK Sportshirts ........ ....... . • Pendleton <D1 n CA Toppers .............. . ®.LI.OU
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), June 05, 1957
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), June 05, 1957
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), June 05, 1957
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), June 05, 1957
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), June 05, 1957
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), June 05, 1957
