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About The Dillon Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1962-1971 | View This Issue
The Dillon Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 13 Dec. 1962, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053035/1962-12-13/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Montana Historical Library oM. ß ° C,£T o f HeJS»* - Postmaster Andrus Announces Dillon Postoffice to be Open Saturday for Christmas M a iling-Says Avoid Delay Postmaster Harry Andrus an-+Christmas mail is only a part fit VOLUME NUMBER 1 DILLON, MONTANA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962 NO. 15 Southwestern Mining Association Seeking Change in Lease Fee Law TWIN BRIDGES—Portable mill-changes in state mining laws to the ing and proposed changes in state mining laws to be submitted to the 1963 legislature were major topics of business at a meeting of officers and directors of the South western Montana Mining Associa tion. Leonard Lively, Melrose, presi dent; Bill Hand, Dillon, Beaver head county director; Ed Stevens, Cameron, Madison county direc tor, and Avery Conine, DiUon, sec retary, conducted the discussions. A questionnaire to determine the interest in portable milling opera tion is being sent to miners in Beaverhead, Madison, Silver Bow and Jefferson Counties. Beaverhead County Representa tive Frank W. Hazelbaker will present the Association’s proposed With 280 Single Idaho Kegler W ins Dillon Pin Tourney 1963 Legislature. Principal pro posed revisions include the clari fication of prospectors’ permit re gulations. Having obtained a prospector’s permit under present law, the dis coverer of an ore deposit, on ap plying for a mining lease on state lands must pay a-$500 fee to the State Land Board for an exam ination as to whether a mining lease is warranted. The Associa tion’s proposal would require the board to refer applications for mining leases on land not previous ly examined to the State Bureau of Mines and Geology, which is prepared to perform this service at no cost. Having obtained a favorable re port under existing law, the dis coverer of an approved ore depos it must submit to competitive bid ding .on the lease for which he ap plies, before a lease is issued. The Association proposes that the discoverer, upon receiving a favorable report from the State Bureau of Mines and Geology, be allowed to lease the deposit at a reasonable fee under reasonable conditions, without risking his in vestment o f time, labor and money in competitive bidding. Other directors attending were John Hand, Dillon; Bill Stratton, John Stratton and Howard Strat ton, Whitehall; R. H. Rogers, Al der; Gil Evans, Virginia City; Burr Lively, Melrose; Rudy Broksle, R. Walker and Hospital Notes Barrett Hospital Admitted: V ic k ie Lynn Roberts, Raymond Hansen, Dillon. Dismissed: Gus Mailey, Twin Bridges. Butte St. James Community Admitted: Kari L. Salisbury, Twin Bridges. Dismissed: George Krause, Dil lon. A near-perfect 280 single game blazed Kent H em sley of Idaho Falls to the top spot of the Ned- Eva Singles Classic with a six- game handicap count of 1325. Karen Lanes of Pocatello, Ida ho, took the top prize in the team event with a 2991 total. The tourney attracted a total of 46 teams and 277 singles dur- j Lester Taylor, O ing its three-weekend1 run which J Camilla Gage, Twin Bridges, concluded here last Sunday. Hemsley, a youthful stylist with' a 189 average, scorched the lanes with a 730 over his opening trio of games and wound up with a 42-pin spread over his nearest competitor. Top winners were: Singles 1. Kent Hemsley, Idaho Falls, 1325. 2. Joe Zderick, Butte, 1283 3. Ray Miles, Rigby, 1250 4. Shin Kawamura, Pocatello, 1244 Mrs. John Hubbard Dies Suddenly In Phoenix, A r iz . The Tribune-Examiner was in formed this morning by DeMar Taylor that Mrs. John (Bessie) Hubbard died suddenly Wednesday in Phoenix, Ariz., where she was stricken with a cerebral hemorr hage. Funeral services will be held there Saturday. The Hubbards formerly ranched in the Dillon - Twin Bridges area before retiring about four years ago. Since that time, the couple had spent winters in Arizona and summers in the Dillon territory. For friends wishing to extend condolences, Mr. Hubbard’s Phoen ix address is 3442 No. 51st Street. 5. Ace Mori, Pocatello, 1242 6. Chuck Mueller, DiUon, 1241 7. Gary Gunderson, Bozeman, 1240 8. Bob Uzlic, Butte, 1232 9. Larry Palagi, Butte, 1226- 10. Lowell Klatt, Bozeman, 1223 Team ' 1. Karen Lanes, Pocatello^\ 2991 2. Lake Finance Co., Anaconda, 2960 3. St. Anthony Starch, St. An thony, 2866 4. Intermountain Lines, Anacon da, 2804 5. The Bowl, Bozeman, 2772. The Neighbors of Woodcraft and their families will enjoy their an nual Christmas party Tuesday eve ning, Dec. 18 at 7:30 at the IOOF hall. Santa Claus wUl bring treats and refreshments wUl be served. Virginia City Masters Name 1963 Officers The foUowing officers have been elected and appointed for 1963 by Virginia City CouncU No. 12 of Royal and Select Masters: Illustrious Master: Harry A. Od- den. Deputy Master: Joseph C. Faller. Principal Conductor: Parham T. Parker. Treasurer: Charles E. M. Bauer. Secretary: William Ray Kohls. Captain of Guard: Charles W. Haggett. Conductor of Council: Carl F. Ludvigsen. Steward: Harold O. Helt. Sentinel: Jack H. Thumma. N e w s N o t e s O f O u r 4 - H C l u b s Coffee Bands Heeded! An urgent appeal is being made by Lutheran Women for coffee bands from MJB, Hills Brothers and Folgers Coffee cans. Hills Brothers will discontinue their practice of giving electric coffee pots for these bands on December 31, so it is imperative that these be turned in to Lyda Nelson or Myrtle Pewe immediately. By Nedra Pilgrim The Mountain Misses 4-H club was called to order at the home of Jolyn Kesel. Installation of officers was held and we planned our Christmas party which will be held at the home of Nedra Pilgrim on Dec. 18. M r s . W h i t e , 7 8 , O f W i s d o m A r e a S u m m o n e d Mrs. Margaret White, 78, a res ident of the Big Hole since 1916, passed away Tuesday at Salmon, Idaho where she had gone two weeks ago to live with a son, Pete White. She had been in failing health for three months. Mrs. White was a native of Swit zerland. She was bom June 22, 1884, and came to the Big Hole from Switzerland. She was mar ried to Walter Taylor White in 1917 at Dilion. Mr. White passed away in 1943. The deceased was a member of the Church of the Big Hole at Wis dom and of the Wisdom Chapter of Eastern Stars. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Earl Willey of Wisdom; son Pete White, Salmon; brothers Chris Schlunneger, Portland, Ore. and Peter Schlunneger of Bern, Switzerland; six grandchildren and one great grandchild. The funeral will be held Satur day afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Wisdom Church of the Big H ole with the Rev. John Rex of ficiating. Interment will be made in the family plot in Wisdom cem etery. The Brundage Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. nounces the Dillon postoffice .will be open Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. for Christmas mail ing. “This will be the only Satur day before. Christmas the post- office will be open,\ he continued. Postmaster Andrus put his \Mail Early for Christmas?’ cam paign into high gear, today. The postmaster said, “We’re ready for an all-time record. Every facility of the post office is being expanded to give maxi mum service. Extra trucks and personnel have been added. Delays and Disappointments \ “However,\ the postmaster con tinued, “the vast volume of Delaney, Harrison Receive State Bank Promotions The promotions of two veteran State Bank & Trust Company em ployees were announced today by Gordon Nicholas, the firm’s exe cutive vice president. Robert Harrison, assistant cash ier, has been elevated to the post of assistant vice president and Walter Delaney, also an assistant cashier, has been named cashier. Delaney joined the local firm as bookkeeper in 1940 after previous banking experience in Butte and was named assistant cashier in 1954. Harrison, a native of Dillon, joined the State Bank in 1947 as bookkeeper-teller and was pro moted to assistant cashier in 1951. our problem. When names and addresses are carelessly written and packages are poorly wrapped or have insufficient postage on them, such oversights result in delays and disappointments, most of which can be avoided if every one will follow these simple re quirements: Rules To Follow Be sure you r Christmas card and gift mailing lists are up-to- date. Use the new 4c Christmas stamps on your greeting cards. Pack your Christmas gifts se curely in sturdy containers. Use complete addresses —- inr elude street number, rural route or post office box number. Be sure street names are complete with avenue, parkway, road or drive. Avoid abbreviation of street and state names. Use zone num bers, and be sure to include your own zone number in your return address. Sportsmen Urged to Attend Elk Hearing in Bozeman, December 18 Sportsmen or sportsmen’s or ganizations wishing to present statements December 18 at a Yel lowstone Park elk management problem hearing in Bozeman are urged to submit their names to the Interior and Insular Affairs Committee, 1324 New House Of fice, Washington, D. C. Rep. Arnold Olsen, D-Mont., ad vised from Washington Tuesday that such Information received in advance would facilitate the hear ing. ■ Those unable to attend because of time limitations are asked to write immediately prior to the hearing to Milton Pearl, member ” I SHOPPING V * DATS LEFT CHRISTMAS SEALS fight TB and ; j other RESPIRATORY DISEASES J of the subcommittee professional staff, Baxter Hotel, Bozeman. Rep. Wayne Aspinal, D-Colo., is chairman of the IIAC, and auth orized the subcommittee hearing in Bozeman. The hearing will be devoted to a study of problems relative to reduction of the park elk herd. The problem has been highly controversial in the last year. Rep. Ralph Rivers, D-Alaska, will be chairman for the subcom mittee hearing. Olsen is also a member of the subcommittee. The National Park Service will presept a written statement to open the hearing. Sportsmen are advised to be prepared to submit written statements. It was announced that the Bozeman hearing will be limited to local statements, and that evi dence will not be taken on a na tional basis. Purpose of the Boze man hearing is to get information that cannot be received in Wash ington., J. C. Faller, vice president of Montana. Vigilante District of the Moose Association made his offi cial visit to Anaconda Moose Lodge No. 557 Tuesday evening. He was accompanied by Rex Clark, Orrin Pilon and James Snodgrass. Give1 a world globe for Christ mas. Daily Tribune-Examinèr, - By Judy Lakner The Hogback Hillbillies 4-H club enjoyed its annual Christmas par ty Dec. 3. Larry Lakner, president, called the meeting to order. Darlene Richard was appointed our new secretary. Toni Graham led the 4-H pledge and Diana Richard the American flag pledge. A report was given by Donald Richard on our last demonstra tion work shop and another work shop was scheduled Dec. 10. Tommy Graham gave a report on the county 4-H and FFA judg ing tour. There were 25 members, three leaders and 24 guests present. A committee was appointed to plan a New Year’s dance and par ty for Dec. 25. The chairman is Judy Lakner and the committee members are Pat Carlson and Dwight Richard. For roll call each member played sang, or read a Christmas greet ing. Popcorn balls, nuts, candy, and fruit were enjoyed. Leo Williams W ill Head Dillon Masons- Leo A. Williams will head Dil lon Chapter No. 8 Royal Arch Ma sons as High Priest during the coming year. Other officers elected and ap pointed at last week’s meeting fol low: King: William A. Rule. Scribe: Clarence T. Holier. Treasurer: A. A. Schroeder. Secretary: Joseph C. Faller. Captain of Host: Glenn W. Free man. Principal Sojourner: Donald E. Clemans. Royal Arch Captain: Richard F. Burns. Master 3rd Veil: Elba W. Me Ninch. Master 2nd Veil: Jack H. Thum ma. Master 1st Veil: Parke T. Scott. Sentinel: Frank T. Stevenson. Instructor: A. A. Schroeder. Lutheran Women Will Meet Friday Today's Bible Thought \But thou, Bethlehem Ephratah, though thou be little among the thousands o f Judah, yet out o f thee shall He come forth unto Me who is to be ruler in Israel: whose go ings forth have been from of old, from everlasting.” (Micah 5:2). See our supply of magnifying glasses. All shapes and prices. A nice Christmas present. , Daily Tribune-Examiner. P le a s e P h o n e O u r O f f i c e 2331 O r 2 3 3 2 B y 6 : 3 0 P . M . If P a p e r M i s s e d If the Daily Tribune-Exam iner carrier boy fails to de liver your paper in Dillon by 6:30 p.m., please phone the office, 2331 or 2332 and it will be de livered to you. We have a party in the office until 6:30 p.m., to /see that you get your paper. Do not hesitate to call, as the Daily Tribune-Examiner is pay ing extra to give its subscribers this service. As the extra car rier is only responsible for de livering missed'papers . . please do NOT phone news items or advertising copy after 5:30 p.m. The Lutheran women of the church will meet Friday evening at the parish hall at 8 p.m. for the annual Christmas party. Mrs. Art Olein and Mrs. Max Feuerstack will lead the Bible Stu dy on Acts Chapter 26 as outlined in the December “Scope.” Bring the “Gift With a Lift\ for Warm- Springs and Boulder. Mrs. Bill Tash, Mrs. Jack How ard, Mrs. Shirley Dallas and Mrs. Betty Mussetter are co-hostesses. VFW Members Enjoy Christmas Potluck Members of the Lloyd Whipple VFW Post 4163 and its Auxiliary held their annual Christmas pot- luck dinner Tuesday with 30 pre sent for the festive event, Chair man Ernestine Ledbetter reports. Thirteen Auxiliary members and a guest, Miss Albertson, were wel comed by President Mrs. Frances Banks. Ernestine Ledbetter and May Melton reported taking magazines to Barrett Hospital and members also visited Bee Gilmore. The re membrance tree gift to Bee Gil more, made by Frances Banks, was prepared and taken to the hos pital for her. Lily Melton thanked the Auxiliary for the card sent her. Members also voted to use the penny march for the Cancer Fund. VFW members, who furnished the turkeys, thanked the Auxiliary for preparing dinner. Following the meeting a film was enjoyed. Thè Beaverhead Garden Club will hold its third annual Christ mas show and luncheon Friday at the Andrus Hotel dining room from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Warns College Students To Drive Carefully State Highway Patrol Supervisor Alex B. Stephenson urged college students to drive safely on their way home for Christmas vaca tions. Stephenson pointed out holiday vacations begin next week for the more than 12,500 students enrolled in Montana’s colleges and univer sities and that many will be driv ing home and providing transpor tation for others. “We want to see to it that all of our state’s students live to en joy the Christmas h o l i d a y s , ” Stephenson said. “I am sure they can if all the students traveling on our highways will practice a little courtesy, caution and com mon sense.\ Duplicate Bridge Club Meets Friday In order to avoid conflict dur ing the coming holiday season, the Dillon Duplicate bridge club will meet Friday at the St. James Guild Hall at 8. This will be the last session until after the holi days. Winners o f last weeks play were 1 1st, Mr. and Mrs. Risley, and tied for 2nd and 3rd, Mr. Rainville and Mr. Morse and Mr. and Mrs. Zook. The Weather By WMCE Weather Bureau. Wednesday: Higli 45, Low 20. Today: Low 19. ' Prediction: Partly cloudy, little change in temperature but possi bly on warmer side. Year ago Dec. 13, 1961: High 26, Low 12, Moisture: none McMurchy Describes Trip To National 4-H Congress W h en I learned that I had been chosen as a delegate in the achievement program to attend National 4-H Club Congress at Chi cago, I was thrilled and happy. We delegates were entertained royally at the many functions held in our honor, but even more important than the lavish entertainment were the inspiration and challenges we received. P h o n e T r i b u n e 2 3 3 1 O r 2 3 3 2 W h e n C a r r i e r M i s s e s P a p e r The Daily Tribune-Examiner will appreciate phone calls at its office when subscribers are missed by the carrier boys. A party will re main at the Tribune-Examiner of fice until 6:30 in the evening to take complaints. Your paper )vill be delivered to you by the party answering your call. Please do not phone news items or Instructions on ads to the party answering the phone after the reg ular closing hour of 5:30, as he is only responsible for seeing that papers are delivered. Dillon Lodge No. 16 AF&AM will hold a communication Thurs day evening at the Masonic Tem ple with election of officers. Memo pads with pencils. A nice Christmas gift. Daily Tribune-Ex aminer. Just arrived — New stationery for Christmas. Daily Tribune-Ex-' aminer, \ \ Jack McMurchy \Citizenship In action” was the theme of this year’s 41st National 4-H Congress; and to me it was very timely, important and inspir ational. The citizenship theme was Illustrated and explained in as semblies where speeches were giv en by the honorable Buford El lington, governor of Tennessee, and Dr. Glenn Olds, p r e s i d e n t of Springfield College. / A .panel composed of leaders'in industry, agriculture, education, and labor answered controversial questions; and the delegates par ticipated in group discussions. Among the many ideas brought out in these assemblies were the prin ciples of freedom of speech, prob lems faced by democracies, and encouragement of young people to enter politics. The delegates were also urged to place achievement above status, develop desirable moral codes, have a regard for others while striving to accomplish goals, and take the ideas they learned back to their local clubs. The 1500 delegates to 4-H Con gress represented approximately two and one-half million 4-H club members and included in addition to delegations from the fifty states, those from Puerto Rico Canada. Five hundred state club leaders, extension agents, leaders, and alumni completed the (roster. Although many of the assem blies were held in congress head quarters at the Conrad Hilton Ho tel, 4-H’ers were guests at the In ternational Harvester Plant, Art Institute of Chicago, Orchestra Hall (for both the pop concert and Sunday Evening Club), Museum o f Science and Industry, Museum of Natural History, Aragon Ballroom and International Livestock Expos ition. In addition to these places; the Montana delegation also toured the city and visited the Board of Trade, Adler Planetarium, Chicago Temple and the Breakfast Oub. Congress was one of the great est experiences of my life for I learned, reviewed and began, to think about citizenship and its meaning; made many new friends; and had a wonderful time doing it. The trip is an honor every 4- H’er should be proud to work for. In closing I would like to thank all those people who made my trip possible including the Beaverhead County 4-H clubs (my sponsor)«' my county agents, 4-H Council, Riverside Rustlers 4-H Club, the club leaders, and especially my, mother.
