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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-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
55^ 9?? , ' ; * m SQUATTER AREA—Scenes like this are everywhere in the re-settlement estate at Kow loon, Hong Kong. To accommodate those for whom there is no room in conventional hous ing, squatter areas have sprung up on hills around Hong Kong’s urban area. XMAS PROGRAM ON KDBM Pageants of Xmas Monday thru Saturday 11:00 a.m. —SPONSORED BY— Stamm Jewelry First National Bank Gambles Skeet’s Cafe Mitchell City Drug McCracken Bros. \Is Santa Hom e?\ — 4 p.m. Electric & Variety On your Dial 800 KDBM Drum Corps Holds Awards Banquet (From the WMCE Wescolite) Last Thursday evening, Decem ber 6, the Western Montana Col lege Drum Corps held their awards banquet in the State din ing room. The purpose of this dinner was to present the col lege letter to the Corps members » » » » » » » » » » a s * » * » * * » * » » » » ! » : * : » ! » » ! » : » » ! » : » ! foi* the whote family Famous S A M S O N IT E who have done such a fine job at Western this year. After th e smorgasbord-type dinner, Joe Rich, Corps director, introduced Mr. McFadden who gave the after-dinner speech. In his talk Mr. McFadden gave high compliments to the newly« formed Corps and expressed his hope that this can be a lasting organ ization on Western’s campus. Fol lowing his talk, he gave out the school letters to the Corps mem bers and introduced Mr. Wilson who also complimented the new organization. Joe Rich then introduced Nor man Heath, editor of the WeSco- lite, who stated that the school paper would continue to give its full support to this group in the future. To wrap up this success ful evening, Joe gave special thanks to all of the faculty and students who have given their support to the Drum Corps this quarter. Attending the banquet, besides the Drum Corps and their guests, were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knee- land, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFad den, Miss Blanche McManus, Mr. Edward Cebull, Mr. David Wilson, and Norman Heath. WREATHS OF GREEN ... of course! Shop The Store With Santa On The Doorl T h e D I L M A R T \For Distinctive Home Furnishings\ Evergreen rope wreaths for in terior or exterior Christmas dec orating can be made simply and inexpensively by binding short pieces of Christmas tree twigs to a length of ordinary clothesline with plastic covered wire. The wire, which can be purchased at a garden supply center, nursery or shopping center, is spiralled around the overlapping twigs. The wreath can be decorated with holly or miniature ornaments and draped1 over mirrors, archways, windows, doors or hung on the fascia of the house. A harmonica is an appreciated gift. Daily Tribune-Examiner. The Finest Staplers . ♦ * BIND YOUR OW N BOSTITCH M I M E D , DEPENDABLE, TIME-TESTI» By-Law* Booktai Fold«* • Ro*l*n Program* • Report* S to 128 page*— pag* width to Indm. 7 ' V. W O R L D 'S P I N I S T , M O S T D I P I N D A B U , M O S T U N I F O R M STAPLES Every strip factory in spected for accurate feed ing and driving. Product of the largest manufacturer of stapling equipment with the handy BOSTITCH Saddle Stapler Locates staples quickly and accu rately in the fold. A s k for a dem- outratioa. S t i l i C U a m f U o H . BOSTITCH B5 DESK STAPLER Can really take years of rough treatment. The most dependable stapler ever made . . . always a winner. • H e a v y Dufy Plier Type Staplers you neod fo r permanent or temporary fastening BOSTITCH B8R STAPLER • Deep Throat, Full 12-Inch, Stapler • H e a v y Duty Spring Triggered Tackers fo r O ffice a n d Hom e The BOSTITCH B12 STANDARD STAPLER • Staple Removers Newest, finest desk staptor. The last word in styling, parfont»- ............ -with tb o jo U d ance, durability— wli feel o f the future. D illon Daily Tribune LIVESTOCK FROMI SOUTH SAINT PAUL h B o b C a r l s o n L I V E S T O C K M A R K E T I N S T I T U T E » livestock buyers, representing meat packers and) processors in all parts of the nation, offered brisk buying demand for the week’s initial livestock supplies at the South' St. Paul stockyards. Livestock salesmen successfully posted price advances on some classes o f livestock, while most of the supply moved toward the na tion’s dinner tables at steady price levels. Well-finished grain-fed steers cashed at $30 at the South St. Paul Terminal stockyards. Well- finished heifers peaked at $28.75. Sales on choice steers ranged from $28 to $29, while choice heifers cashed from $27 to $28. Good beef cows sold from $13 to $15. Canner and cutter cows ranged from $11 to $13. Bologna bulls spread from $18.50 to $20. Beef bulls cashed from $18 to $19. Selected veal calves topped at $33. | Replacement dealings featured sales on choice 400 to 450 pound, stock steer calves from $32 to $34. Good and choice 400 pound steer calves cashed at $31. Choice 400 pound stock heifer calves went back to the country at $29 and $29.50. Choice 650 to 700 pound yearling stock steers ranged from $26.50 to $28. Medium to good 550 to 700 pound stock steers sold from $23 to $26. Lean, meaty hogs peaked at $17.25 at the South St. Paul Ter minal market. Average to good hogs sold from $15.75 to $16.25. Weightier fat back butchers spread from $14.25 to $15.75, de pending on the quality, and the amount of lean they carried in relation to fat. Handyweight sows topped at $14.50. M o s t s o w sales spread from $13 to $14.25. Feeder pigs moved out o f firs t hands from $15.50 to $16.00. Choice and prim e w o o led slau gh t e r lam b s cashed from $19 to $20, w ith the best buying dem and centered on lam b s w e ighing under 110 pounds. Good and choice w o o l- ed slaugh t e r lam b s ran g e d from $17.50 t o $19. CuU to good quality shorn k i lle r ew e s cashed from $5 to $7. Choice and fancy w o o led feeding lam b s moved into country channels from $17.50 to $18.50. Good and choice w o o led feeding lam b s sold from $15 to $17.50. For Sale CH R ISTM A S TREES Jerry Heikkila. 431 East Center St. New PORTABLE RADIO See this new AC-DC portable transistor radio! Ideal for Christmas . . . it can be played outdoors on batteries or plug to wall socket indoors. Full 90-day warranty on both parts and labor. Shop The Store With Santa On The Door! The DILMART For Distinctive Home Furnishings P e n n e y s 60\- A N N I V E R S A R Y - * C h r i s t m a s t i m e . . . a n y t i m e C O U N T O N P E N N E Y ' S F O R S E R V I C E . . . it's always part of the bargain! In doubt as to what to give them? Then give a Penney gift certificate! A sure way to please! Give Him A Robe of Soft Cotton Terry! 6.95 Smartly tailored with shawl collar. Machine washable in lukewarm water. Wash-N-Wear Cotton Pi's In 3 Styles! 2.98 Stripes or fancies in sanforized cotton broad cloth. Button fronts or pullover styles. Open Until 9:00 ... Friday Night! t ■ V i - -L.
