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About The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 20 Nov. 1957, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053034/1957-11-20/ed-1/seq-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
- i ’ í ' C 8 DILLON EXAMINER — Wednesday, November 20, 1957 Kins S. Collins Dies At Detroit Word of the death of Bans S' ' Collins, • 62, ■ who formerly lived in Dillon, has been received by friends. Mr. Collins died Nov. 6, 195.7, in Birmingham, Mich., a Detroit suburb. He was the son of the late Mrs. May Collins of Dillon. He- was born May 23, 1895, at Arlington, Ore. He spent his early life in, Dillon, attended grade school and graduated from high school here in 1915. He served in the Army during World War I, and after the war he worked during summer vacations in the county - assessor’s office here while attending the. University of. Michigan. He graduated, from the School of Business Adminis tration and became a certified public accountant and a member of the firm of Collins, Bure and McConkey, in Detroit. Mr. Collins was a member of the Central Methodist church in Detroit. He is survived by his wife, Margaret, of 5335 Brookdale, Bir mingham; one daughter, two sons and two grandchildren; two sis ters, Mrs. Christina Lauer of Seattle, \and Mrs. Helen Jones of Salmon, Idaho. The funeral was held in Bir mingham on Nov. 9, with burial in Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit. Admissions And Dismissals At Barrett Hospital Two boys and a girl were born at the Barrett Hospital during the week ending at noon Wed nesday. All three were born on Sunday, Nov. 17: to Mr. and Mrs. Myron Pease, Dillon, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. John Lauterman, Dillon, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Kim McCarthy, Lima, a daugh ter. ... ^ . Admitted during the week were: Emanuel Webster, Mike Gregovich, Charles Wilson, and Muriel Ogen, all of Dillon; Mrs. Isabelle Marvin, Whitehall; Mrs. Opal Peterson, Lima;-Ralph Pet erson, Jackson; Mrs. Erlyn Wal lace, Monida. Dismissed were: Mrs. Ralph Harrison, Mrs. Mary Carpita, Mrs. Fedorka Smith, William Nelson, Mrs. Eugene Ross and son, Larry , .Church and June Fromberg, all; of Dillon; Norma Connor, Helena; ¡ Mrs. 'Mercedes Matter, Linda An- j dreason, Camille Sohm and Roy Peterson, all of Jacksory, Mrs, Henry Piazzola and daughter, Whitehall; Darius Benson, Ev erett, Wash.; Richard Barnhart, Livingston; Ron Straugh, White 1 Sulphur Springs; Mrs. Hazel Mc- , Ninch, Lima; Mrs. Louise Cook- ; sey and son, Sheridan; Leroy : Jensen, Divide; Edwin House, Darby; and Mrs. Mary Thomp son, Bannack. BANNACK RESEARCH (Continued from Page 1) several western states in the de- velopmSnt of historic sites. The establishment of such mon uments or parks, Mr. Culverwell said, falls roughly in four phases —locating the site, development, interpretation, and miscellaneous tasks to complete the project. In general, he said, in ghost towns where many original landmarks have vanished, it is best to “save, w-hat you have.” He advised that in many cases, attempts at restoration are slow, costly and may .run the risk of not being authentic. In such cases markers are more desirable —they can give authentic back ground information in an inter esting mariner and are effective and far less expensive. He said that the “public loves a ghost town” and good markers supply food for the imagination. Purpose of the Missoula meet ing was to discuss Montana’s her itage from the pioneers, its his toric sites, and ways and means of establishing and maintaining such sites as parks or monuments: A state committee was named to promote this purpose. Co-spon sors of the meeting with the State Parks division were the Univer sity, the Bitterroot Historical So ciety, and Delta Kappa Gamma. 54 On Jury Panel Fifty-four of the 125 persons summoned for jury duty at the current session of the’ District Court here have been retained on the panel, it was said Tuesday morning at the office of Clerk of Court Harold Contwriy. The jury for the first case—State of Montana vs. William Logan— was obtained early Monday aft ernoon. Jurors are- Viola Cook, Kath erine Mills, Ethel Fournier, Joe Sprinkle, Daniel J. Doyle, Tug Judy, Elmer F. Anderson, J. Les ter Jones, Gail Trowbridge, Har ris Opp, Ruby Weeks and Robert N. Beckman. The defendant is charged with the malicious destruction of per sonal property. This is the only criminal ac tion of the eleven cases listed on the trial calendar so far. BASKETBALL CLINIC SET AT HIGH SCHOOL A basketball clinic at which the game will be explained and new rules discussed, is planned for Nov. 25-26 at 7 o’clock at the high school gymnasium. On Monday night, Nov. 25, grade school children are especially in vited. A film will be shown and basic elements of the game will be discussed. Members of the high school squad will also be introduced. On the following night, par ents are invited. Rules will be discussed and various plays will be exemplified by players on the high school squads. The purpose is to- increase understanding and appreciation of the game by spectators. the gift your favorite person deserves f y j O d d J l p Q S l & l c U t No other gifts says so well, “from me—to you”. No gift, can duplicate it. No gift can please so much or mean so much! . Let us make that special gift portrait for you now—and show you interest ing ways to make it a mem orable gift colored in a beautifully designed frame; Come in or phone for your appointment tomorrow. Dillon Portrait Studio Telephone 196 ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev’d Carl Lemm-Marugg Nov. 20, Wednesday, Senior Choir practice 7:30 p.m. 1 Nov. 21, Thursday, St. James Guild, 2 p.m., at 615 So. Pacific St. Hostesses, Mrs. J. H. Gilbert and Mrs. ■ Albert Cochrane. Junior Choir practice 3:45 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 24, Sunday before Advent —Holy Communion 8:00 a:m., Church School, ’9:45 a.m. Morn ing Prayer and Sermon, 11 a.m. Nov. 27, Wednesday, Jloly Com munion 7:30 a.m., Senior Choir practice 7:30 p.m. Nov. 28, Thanksgiving Day, Holy Communion 10 a.m. Nov. 30, St. Andrew’s Day, Holy Communion 9 a.m. Dec. 1, First Sunday in Advent —Holy Communion, 8:00 a.m. Church School 9:45 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon, 11 a.m. MAYOR RESIGNS (Continued from Page 1) city council Thursday night. Ald erman Paul Puyear, as president of the council, presided at the meeting. Gransbery had submit ted his resignation at the reg ular meeting early in the month. _ In discussing the shutdown several weeks ago of the city paving project in Improvement District No. 18 on Friday, Aider- man Puyear said that according i to reports, there is some misun derstanding of the situation. “The project was closed down because weather was unfavorable for con- . tinued construction this fall,” he ' said. “It will be resumed next j spring as soon as weather condi- i tions favorable to its completion, ; exist. It will be accepted by the ' city when it is completed accord ing to the contract specifications, and of course, the contractor has not applied for or received pay ment for work still to be done.” The Montana Tuberculosis As sociation provided 23,045 patch and Mantoux tests for Montana school children in 1956. For 51 years the sale of Christ mas Seals has financed a volun tary fight against tuberculosis. Buy and use Christmas Seals. ¡Concert Of Folk Music On Friday Friday evening, November 22, at 8:15 p.m. in the college audi torium, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Beers will present a recital of folk music from all over the ! world. These artists are known | on the concert stage as “Fiddler ! Beers and Mrs. Fiddler”. Mr. Beers first gained promin ence through his serious inter pretation of violin folk mysic and his colorful portrayals in concert as “Fiddler Beers”. He is now featured nationally as “America’s Only Concert Fiddler.” Another of the unusual accomplishments of Fiddler Beers is his playing of an ancient musical instrument known as the dulcimer. The use of this instrument in the program adds much color. Mrs. Beers, a folk singer and song specialist, joins her husband in the singing of a number of charming folk songs. ! — Subscribe to the Examiner — RANCH for SALE A iteri tion, Ranchers ! This Estate Must be Settled by the Owners. Located 6 Miles from Twin Bridges on Dillon Highway. i • • 520'acres— alllevel with first water rights. • 300 acres, produces over 300 tons of hay. • 220 acres good pasture land. • All fenced and cross-fenced. • Good buildings, including 7-room house. Price $55,000 Machinery optional in addition to land. CONTACT— Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Stanovich, New Biltmore Hot Springs Phone, Twin Bridges Exchange, Mutual 4-5429 DEMONSTRATION COUNCIL (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Staudenmeyer amusingly illustrated the responsibility and privileges of club membership. I Carla Jensen of the Riverside I Rustlers, and Donna Andrus of I the Dillon Hayseeds, who won ! the senior and junior awards of fered by the Council, modeled self-made woolen garments made from their award money. The awards were made to girls hav- t ing outstanding records in home ¡economics projects in 4-H work, j Carolee Kambich of the Glen ! Sagebrushettes, and Janet Deck- : er of the Horse Prairie Wrang lers, were presented the 1957 ; awards. ! The Council recorded approval of State Council sponsorship of the Homesteader’s Diorama to be , placed in the Historical Museum | at Helena. I The Armstead club supervised the pot-luck, luncheon served at noon. ' During the recration period af ter lunch, Mrs. Elizabeth Rife led , in games and contests and Mrs. Lura Penwell led the group in songs. Highlights of the , National Home Demonstration Association meeting were discussed by Mrs. Penwell who attended the sess ions. Of particular interest was her report on several new pro ducts soon to appear on the mar ket, and her discussion of new trends in garments and home furnishings. Officers for 1958 were install ed by Mrs. Mabel Piccone of the Better Homes Club. New officers of the Council include Mrs. Lor etta Spehar of the Jolly Jills, president; Mrs. Jo Eudaily of the Friendly Neighbors, .vice presi dent; and Anna Kearns of the Melrose club, secretary-treasurer. Following a candle light cere mony Mrs. Mildred Scott present ed corsages to the new and re tiring officers, to Mrs. Penwell and the 4-H award winners. GEO. M. GOSMAN DRUGGIST Dillon Montana * mill VmHrVtssT-- a JW r H ' Every month Electricity helps you wash and dry enough clothing to outfit a P.T.A. meeting I f you take advantage o f your home laundry as much as the average home- , maker, y o u wash and d ry enough cloth ing in a m onth’s tim e to dress 60 people or more! T h a t’ s the kind o f help elec tricity gives us which we’re likely to take for granted. e - W h a t else do you use that helps so much to do so many things—yet costs so little? The Montana Power Company
