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About The Dillon Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1962-1971 | View This Issue
The Dillon Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 23 Nov. 1962, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053035/1962-11-23/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
r v f | f : :. T- Montana Historical Library s a n ' HiSfORIOAl- GOCiçfX Y p F ■ M O '1'4 T A iW A - :, ft£L£»SA , fr [Beavers Make Here ' ^ / / / / / / M M ^ / / VOLUME NUMBER 1 DILLON, MONTANA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1962 NO.-1 Tuberculin Tests Wni be Given Here Tuesday Students, teachers and adult per sonnel of Beaverhead County’s schools will1 undergo tuberculin skin tests next week, under the auspices of the Montana Tubercu losis Association. Children or adults showing pos itive reactions will be notified im mediately following reading of the tests and will be urged1 to contact their physicians for chest x-rays which will bevpaid for by the TB Association with receipts from the sale of Christmas seals. No child will be tested without a consent slip from parents and those not having already returned these slips are urged to do so immediately. Here Tuesday Locally the tests will be con ducted on Tuesday under the fol lowing schedule: Bagley and Mary Innes pupils— 10 a.m., in thè auditorium of the Bagley Building. Pupils of after noon kindergarten classes will al so be tested at this time. High school and Parkview stu dents—10 a.m., in the high school recreation center. Rural Schedule Tests will also be conducted1 on Tuesday at the following county schoolhouses: Wise River—9 a.m. Wisdom—11 a.m. Jackson—1 p.m. Lima—9:30 a.m, Dell—1 p.m. Armstead Wednesday Tests for Armstead school per sonnel are scheduled at the school on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. The tests are free for all stu dents, teachers and adult school personnel, as are the chest x-rays for positive reactors. Hospital Notes RaeCille Strasser Is Crowned FFA Harvest Queen RaeCille Strasser was crowned Harvest Ball Queen Friday evening by Rex Huntsman, FFA president, at the annual FFA Harvest ,'^alk: Her attendants were Siusan Brown, Connie Burwell, and Jennie Harrison. The queen1 was presented a cup by last year’s queen, Karen Moon-' ey, and an FFA queen jacket. Her attendants also received gifts. Receiving the five turkeys awarded were Anna McMurchy, Larson’s Store, and1 Mrs. Earl Mooney, Ed Becker, and James Shaffer. Walter Siria Suffers Fatal Heart Attack ^ i # Walter Siria, 76, long time resi dent of the Melrose area and a re tired rancher, died1 of a heart at tack Thursday in his car while driving to the Bryan ranch on the lower Big Hole, reports Coroner Raymond Schwartz. Mr. Siria had been invited to the Bryan’s for a Thanksgiving din ner. His wife passed away in, 1956. The body is at the Brundage Funeral Home and relatives have been notified. A brother is ex pected to arrive here today. AAUW Seeks Books For Annual Project The Dillon chapter of AAUW is seeking contributors of books for its annual book sale, which will be held Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 in the Andrus Hotel Lobby, j All types and varieties of books, Both old and new, are needed and anyone wishing to contribute is urged to call Mrs. Helen Andrus, 683-2890. Key Club members are assisting with this project and will pick up the book donations at the donors’ homes. Proceeds from the sale will be used to provide a scholarship to a deserving girl at Western Mon tana College. News Notes Of Our 4-H Clubs Barrett Hospital Birth: Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Knaebel, boy, Nov. 22, Dillon. Admitted: Rosalie Monger, Ken neth Downing, Ted Kollecker, Richard DeBoer, Dillon. Dismissed: Edward Thompson, Glenn Kipp, Mrs. Suzanne Stubbs and daughter, Dillon. Butte St. James Community Dismissed: Sophia C. Guyaz, Dil lon; Mrs. Orpha L. Marsh, Sheri dan: County Attorneys Elected Nov. 6 to Serve Four Years Atty. Gen. Forrest H. Anderson ruled Wednesday that, Montana county attorneys elected Nov. 6 will serve four-year terms. Anderson’s opinion held that the constitutional amendment which the voters approved' Nov. 6, in creasing county attorney’s terms to' four years from two took effect immediately. The attorney general said that was the State Supreme Court’s ruling when terms of a number of other county officials were in creased to four years from two in 1938. Robert Clark, 21, College Student And Wife Killed Robert W. Clark, 21, a student at Western College, and his wife, Lois Jean, 22, both of Butte, were killed Tljanskgiving Day in a highway collision near Big Timber. The tragedy occurred as the Clark’s were enroute to Billings for a family dinner with Clark's brother, James, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Clark, the latter of Butte. The Clark auto skidded on an icy curve into the path of a large auto transport. The young couple were married in Butte last August. Mrs. Clark was the former Lois Jean Miche- lotti and had attended WMCE. She was a third grade teacher at Greeley School in Butte. The bodies are at the Duggan Merrill Mortuary in Butte. The Dillon Beavers, with a veteran roster of returning lettermen, make their 1962 debut In the BCHS gym tonight, meeting the power ful Class A Rangers of Livingston. Three games are an tqp with frosh squads'of the two schools qpening the action at 5 p.m., jayvees follow ing at 6:30 and the varsity feature slated for 8. Fans are promised a second look at the local five .on Saturday with Twin Bridges, one of this area's top C clubs, furnishing the opposition in another triple header. -t -------- - ------- -- ---------------:----------------; ------------ Beaver Boss Max Nield1, follow-1 Qiub>s leading rebounder, could, get j 1 1 ? . . a „ i hort Thanksgiving day j the n0(j and start at either post, drill, listed a probable starting Nield said. lineup which alternates, his seven vets. Jon Womack and Ed Ferris appear set for the front court posts, 6*3\ Tom Straugh at center, while Pierce Rouse, Jim Womack and Ellsworth Cragholm will share the guard assignments. Jerry Donovan, the versatile 6’1” senior center-forward and the Order your special Christmas cards now at the Tribune. The Weather Thursday: High 39, Low 28. Today: Low 3. Moisture: .41 Prediction: Mostly cloudy Sat urday with scattered rain or snow with little change in temperature. Year ago Nov. Nov. 23, 1961: High 46, Low 32, Moisture: .01 Motorists Warned To Be Careful Old Man Winter made his ap pearance in our midst Thanksgiv ing Day depositing five inches of snow on our valley with a temper ature reading of 3 above, the cold est so far this fall. Partial thawing has made driv ing treacherous and motorists are warned to be careful. Also slated1 to see weekend ac tion are seniors Scott Briggs, Bill Monger and Jim Salvo and jun iors Jim Campbell and Wayne Burris. Rangers Rate High Livingston will field an exper ienced club which has already been tabbed as one of the pre-season picks in the Class A loop. Nield noted that heightwise the teams will1 be on a par but rated the Rangers an edge in over-all ex perience. Twin Bridges Tough The Falcons o f Twin Bridges will also present an outstanding aggre gation here Saturday. Coach Ber- nie Bissel’s Madison club has good height and an all-lettermen start ing lineup which opposing coaches rate as one of the C league's lead ing contenders in the upcoming campaign. Firéproof safety boxes. Tribune. B & M Feeder Sale Slated Here Monday The B & M Marketing Association will hold its final1 feeder sale of the season Monday at the Dillon Livestock Auction yards: The sale, starting at 1 p.m., will also offer 100 bred1 stock cows. Consignors are urged to get {heir cattle in early. Cynthia Lee Becomes United States Citizen By Nedra Pilgrim The Mountain Misses 4-H Club was called to order by President Linda Schuler at the home of Ter ry Hazelbaker. An election of offi cers was held as follows: President—Terry Hazelbaker Vice-president—Karen Rebish Secretary—Linda Schuler. Treasurer—Rosemarie Sinclair. Reporter—Nedra Pilgrim. Historian—Nancy Cumming. Recreation Leader—Jolyn Kesel. Scrapbook book keeper—Theola Schieber. Courtesy chairman— Sharon Sin clair. The next meeting will be held at Jolyn Kesel’s home on Decem ber 5 for installation of officers. Refreshment were served1 by Terry Hazelbaker. The Beaverhead Ladies Club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 27 for a one o’clock dinner at the house of El- enore Tash. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Lillis Albers. Key chains 69c. Daily Tribpne. I CHRISTMAS SEALS (IgM TB and I f other RESPIRATORY DISEASES { By Elain Husted Big Hole Eager Beavers is the name chosen by members for the new 4-H club in the Wisdom - Jackson1 area. The meeting was held at Sheryl Huntley’s Nov. 17. There were 10 members, four leaders, and one new member, Marvin Fumandiz, present. Merle Lyda, a special guest, taught the 4-H pledge. President Max Lapham an nounced that the 4-H club has been invited to the Big Hole Baby Beef club’s Christmas party which will be held Dec. 1 at Jan and Fredrick Hirschy’s home. Mrs. Harrar gave a sample dem onstration and explained the prin ciple of a good demonstration. Recreation leader Sheryl Hunt- ley led the games and singing. Jenny Lynn Nelson Is Bride of Virgil Anderson By Mrs. Margaret Nelson , Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nelson and family, Ruth, Ann, Sherrie, Kathy, Mary Alice and Bob attended' the wedding of their daughter, Jenny Lynn to Virgil D. Anderson at Couer d’Alene, Idaho Nov. 17. Ruth Ann Nelson and James Bai ley were attendants. The new Mrs. Anderson is a graduate of Beaverhead County High School and has been em ployed in Spokane since last August. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson of Scots- dale, Arizona. He attended schools at Couer d'Alene and completed two years in the U. S. air force. He is employed at Manpower, Inc., and attended a trade school at Spokane where the young couple will make their home. The newly-weds are visiting reL atives in Dillon and the Big Hole on their wedding trip. They were guests of honor at a dinner and reception at the home of the groom’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Thompson near Couer d’Alene. Training School Official To Address Dillon Club Mrs. Audrey Rand, principal of the Montana State Training School at Ijpulder, will be guest speaker when Dillon's chapter of the American Association of Uni versity Women meets Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles Stauf fer 735 So. Atlantic street. !The meeting will get underway at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Stauffer and Miss Dorothy Gelhaus as co hostesses. Mrs. Rand will discuss mentally retarded children and the facili ties with which the Boulder school attempts to aid such youngsters. Mrs. Helen Galt, former Dillon resident, is a patient at S t Pa trick’s hospital in Missoula. She sustained a broken hip and wrist in a fall on a slippery spot in front of a Missoula hotel. She is house mother of the Synadelphic House at the University. , St. James Guild to Hold Rummage Sale Nov. 27-28-29 Mrs. J. H. Gilbert has announced that St. James Guild will hold a rummage sale November 27-28-29 in the building recently vacated by M & M Dress Shop, across from the Elks Club. The sale will start each morning at 10 o’clock and many attractive bargains will be available, Mrs Gilbert said. By W ILLIAM J. CLARK (Montana Standard) Uncle Sam acquired one of his youngest foreign-bom nieces Tues day when tiny 3-year-old Cynthia Lee Graham was formally welcom ed into the great American family of citizens. Cynthia Lee was born in Seoul, Korea, July 1,1959. Flanked' by her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otha Joe Graham, who operate a farm near Dillon, Cynthia Lee stood resolutely in federal court and accepted the citi zenship oath. She was wearing a new bright red dress with white collar and sleeve trim and flow ered band about the middle. Neil Cronin, deputy clerk of court, administered the oath to the child and nine other Montanans becoming naturalized. Everybody raised the right hand, Cynthia in cluded. In her left she clutched a booklet on American1 citizenship which she will be able to read some day. Earlier, in the preliminaries, John F. Wark of Helena as general attorney for the Immigration and Naturalization Service questioned the group regarding any changes in status which might have occur red since the processing and com pletion of the applications. Then he administered the oath of obliga tion regarding the willingness to bear arms in defense of the coun try. Each candidate held up his right hand; Cynthia stretched both arms aloft enthusiastically. Adopted in 1959 Cynthia Lee was a Korean or phan when the Grahams adopted her by proxy Nov. 18, 1959, when she was 4% months old. They al ready had three children of their own—Tommy, then 11; Toni, then 9; and Terry, then 5. Cynthia Lee came to the United States April 14, 1960, through the immigration facility at Portland, Ore., and was taken to her new home outside of Dillon. Judge W. D. Murray warmly fe licitated Cynthia Lee and the other new citizens at the proceedings Tuesday. “Permit me on behalf of the gov ernment of the United States and the people to welcome you as fel low citizens,” he said, \and to con gratulate you on achieving this status. National Essence “It is the essence of our coun try, maybe, that this nation is made up of you who wanted, out of your hearts and minds, to be come citizens of the United States.’’ “Too often the matter o f citizen ship is taken for granted by those who were bom to it in this coun try, “he went on, and “I find that you who have come and asked to be citizens have come with a greater understanding and lave of what it means.” .^Observing that several of the applicants had different back grounds and experiences under forms of government unlike that of the democratic, tradition, Judge Murray suggested that new livei and new opportunities now lay ahead. Loyalty and patriotism, he explained, are \just à matter of love.” \Become Active\ The judge urged the new citi zens to become active in commun ity life, to wear their new mantle of citizenship proudly, and to de mand recognition at all times as United States citizens. He strongly advised them to re gister and vote, as “otherwise the privilege of voting means noth ing.” He asked that all assume the duties and discharge the respon sibilities of citizenship. If Cynthia Lee had been hold ing a flag, she’d have waved it. So instead, while the judge talked, she beamed a wide grin and wig gled her fingers happily at Tom my, Toni and Terry in the audi ence. Helena Official to Address PTA Here Monday Night A proposed revision in Montana School Foundation payment sch edules will be the theme of an ad dress by Henry Jorgensen, Helena, at the Dillon PTA meeting in the Parkview School Monday begin ning at 8 p.m: This new schedule of payments will come before the 1963 Legisla ture for approval. Refreshments will be served by First Grade , mothers following the meeting. The Bluebird d u b will be enter tained by Mrs. Mayme Hoffman Monday evening at 7 o’clock in the Hoffman home at 318% South Id-, aho street. - Mrs. R. Z. Stam, of Chinook, is a houseguest at the B. A. Risley home. Mrs. Stam and Mrs. Risley, are sisters-in-law. The: Youth Choir of the Presby terian church will practice at 9, a.m., Saturday. . Thanksglv.ihg came, two days early for the Otha Graham fatally ■ Tuesday when Its littlest member became a United State* citizen. In federal court. Cynthia Lee Graham, who was adopted dur ing Infancy by the Dillon farm family, I* three year* old and jutt three feet high. Her foster par- . i ertts and \adopted\ brothers, Tommy, 14, and Ter ry, 8, and sister,'Tionl, 12, gather around for the photographic recording of a momentous day In the life of a tiny tot from the Orient— the day when shei truly became a little American girl. (Montana Standard Photo) 1 K t < • 1 - t V , ' é m ^ í t í É É B m k viiVAhril
