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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-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
w i p p J ' O : - ” ’ ■. ' p a g ì t t o u b '-. ■ THURSDAY, DECOMBER 13, 1962 THE DILLON. MONTANA. DAILY TRIBUNE-EXAMINER T SPLASH—Getting caught in a sudden splash shower (right), the spectacled man at right dashed for protection under the tarpaulin where other spectators escaped from a moderate shower. Ernest Orr (with stick) had noticed an accumu lation of water burdening the tent’s cover, and poked the roof (left). The water was dumped on the man outside. Women’s Bowling Standings Listed Two teams, in the Sheridan Women’s bowling jaesociation are competing this week for 1st place with a won-loss record of 34-14. They are the Motorettes and the Gassettes who have been near the top in regular league bowling since the beginning of the cur rent season. Others which follow closely behind are: Won Lost W alters ...... ..................... 31 17 Maddisons Store ........... 28 20 Gambles ......... 28 20 Stockman Bar — .... 27 21- Chicks Chicks ------ 27 21 Skeets Spooks - ---------- 26 22 Great Falls Beer 26 22 Cocanougher C a t s ----- 20 28 Myma’s Beauty Shop . . 20 28. Sullivans Star Bar . —. 18 30 Pats Photo, Shop ----- 17 31 High team single game went to Myrna’s Beauty Shop with a 946. The Stockman Bar team rolled the high series 2719. High individual game and high individual three- game series was rolled by Mary Cocanougher with a 248 and a 618 respectively. High average for the week’s bowling went to Jan Allen with a 168. Joining the 200 club was Mary Cocanougher with a 201. Mr. and Mrs: L. M. Paige of Sheridan and B. G. Paige of Phil- ipsburg drove to Helena on busi ness on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Paige visited with friends and relatives, in the | Sheridan area over the week-end. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Christina Hansen, of Ned’s Motel, returned to her home Suns day evening, from the Sheridan Emergency Hospital where she has been a patient for several months. Mrs. Hansen, who is widely known in the valley, suf fered a broken hip and arm in a fall. She is now able to use crut ches and is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. James Birdsill drove to Butte Saturday evening to attend the annual employees Christmas party of the Victor Chemical Company. ROBERTA THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT \White Christmas\ Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye Rosemary Clooney, Vera EUen Technicolor, Vista Vision FRIDAY - SATURDAY \The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance\ James Stewart, John Wayne Have Rocket, Will Travel SPECIAL MATINEE Saturday at 2:00 Times: Mon. to Thnridsy. 7:80 Fri. — Sat. — Son. 7:00 A 9:00 Letter to the Editor Local Hunter Sounds Call for Halt ta Big Game Slaughter Dear Sir: It’s later than you think! I have read several articles late ly in the Montana Standard in re gards to out-of-state ‘head hunt ers.” I believe that if the sports men’s clubs and sportsmen don’t get on the ball right now before the State Legislature meets in Jan uary of 1963 in Helena and contact their senators and representatives in each county in an effort to get some legislation passed to limit out-of-state hunters, in one more hunting season like this fall—the elk hunting' will be all done for some years to come. I understand the hunters just about eliminated the 1,500 elk in the Upper Ruby this year and it WARNING! D o n ' t T r a v e l -Until You Have A Low Cost — High Benefit \TRAVEL A C C ID E N T \ Policy, From I was done mostly by out-of-staters, i While out hunting in Beaver head County this fall, I came across a big bull elk that had been shot and left to spoil. All that was taken were the antlers and-teeth. The majority of hunters in that locality were from California and most of them were trophy hunters. I’m sure no self-respecting local hunter would leave several hun dred pounds of good “eating” lay in the hot sun to spoil. Some will bring up the argument of the money brought into the state by out-of-state hunters but the majority of outside hunters bring their own shells, clothing, groceries, booze and some even bring a barrel or two of gasoline. The only ones making any money on these out-of-state hunters seems to be the Fish and Game De partment which doesn’t seem to mind selling out Montana for a few (?) thousand dollars and seems to be intent on allowing all big game hunting to be a thing of the past. It appears our neghboring states have wised up, since I understand they have passed legislation where out-of-state hunters are somewhat limited by having to draw permits for elk the same as they have had to do in Montana for moose, goat and sheep. They also require them to have a licensed guide for every two hunters rather than turn them loose in packs the way these so- called guides do in this part of the country. When are Montanans going to get smart and keep at least a por tion of Montana hunting for Mon tanans? • Now is the time to wake up be cause if there is one more season like the one just finished, there will be no hunting in 'Montana either for out-of-state hunters or natives. R. Schwartz Dillon EASY DOES IT One way to eliminate the tedious job of hanging Christmas tree orn aments is to use plastic covered wire instead of string. The wire ribbon, which can be purchased at a garden supply center or nur sery, is easily threaded through the heavy needles of the tree and can be used season after Christmas season. SPECIAL M U S I C . . . Friday and Saturday See, Hear, Dance To The Music of The Drifters Playing Your Old and New Favorites C L O S E D T O P U B L IC 'T IL 9:30 S A T U R D A Y Due To Private Party — O p e n To Public Thereafter Chicken, Steak and Seafood Dinners Chicken and Prawns In-The-Ruff - The CLUB ROYAL SH E R ID A N N E W S • Kay Hardin Kiwanlans Fete Methodist Ladies The ladies of the Bethel Metho dist Church who do the cooking honors every Tuesday evening for members of the Sheridan Kiwanis club were repaid in kind Decem ber 4 when the local Kiwanians entertained the ladies at dinner. The men’s organization prepared and served the evening\ meal and provided a fine evening of enter tainment. Serving on the entertainment committee were Walter Sagunsky and Charles B. Murray. Assisting them in entertaining were Altie Dudden, Mrs. S. P. Kitt and Mrs. Tom Foster. The group presented a selection of instrumental fav orites. Frank Jackson served as gen eral chairman for the event and was assisted by “cooks” Glen Marsh, Bill Schowe, L. M. Paige, Alve Thomas and Gene White. Honored guests were Mrs. Law rence Elser, Mrs. Raymond Glas- ser, Mrs. Harry Armstrong, Mrs. Dale Elser, Mrs. Ras Hanson, Mrs. Leonard Secor, Mrs. Jack Fenton, Mrs. Glen Marsh, Mrs. Robert Marsh, Mrs. A. Doombos, Mrs. bennie Duncan, Mrs. George King, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. James Bird- sill, Mrs. Gene White, Mrs. Flossie Marsh, Mrs. David Birrer, Mrs. Ed na McKenzie, Mrs. Ralph Hatfield, Mrs. H. H. Halse, Mrs. Lena Tol- son, Mrs. Harry Foster, Mrs. Ray Elser and Mrs. Glen Elser. PRESENT HOLIDAY PROGRAM A program of holiday music presented by members of the Sheridan High School girls chorus was featured at the December meeting of the Sheridan PTA. Mrs. S. P. Kitt directed the program and also accompanied. Also on the evening’s program were Kathleen and Margaret Sheehan who sang a duet arrangement of a popular number. Paul Walter played a saxophone number, accompanied by Mrs. Kitt. A period of group singing of traditional melodies closed the evening’s entertain ment. PTA President Wesley Elser presided at the short business meeting which preceded the pro gram. The room count was won by the second grade with 36 per cent of the mothers in attend ance. It was announced that Mrs. James Tolson and Mrs. Dale Elser will be in charge of the refresh ments at the January meeting when mothers of the 5th and 6th grades will prepare refreshments. The group adjourned to the all purpose room where pie and cof fee were served by the mothers of the third and fourth grade stu dents. PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY Mrs. Ralph Duffner was hostess December 7th at her home when members of the Duncan District club met for a regular meeting. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party which will be held December 21 at the City Hall. A gift exchange is planned. Mrs. Jay Bamowsky will be hostess at the holiday party. Refresments will be pot luck. Roll call was an swered Friday with each member bringing a gift for the Christmas box which will be sent to the Warm Springs hospital. Attending were Mrs. Jay Bar- nowsky, Mrs. Wilfred Barll, Mrs. Jake Zumbrennan, Mrs. Walton Peterson, Mrs, Pete Staudahar, Mrs. Jake Bamowsky, Mrs. Julius Galiger, Mrs. Ralph Duffner, Mrs. Harold Funk, Mrs. Pat Burke, Mrs. Arlo Weston, Mrs. Jack Fen ton and one guest, Mrs. Lela Tramp, from Wisconsin. The group m eets regularly every other Fri day of the month. SQUARE DANCERS TO MEET The Sheridan Square Dance club w ill m eet Saturday evening at the Sheridan all-purpose room for an evening of fun and frolic In the best terpslchorean tradition. W alter Secor of Bozeman w ill be on hand to do the calling honors. The December 15 dance is open to all interested persons in the area whether they have square danced before or not. Anyone wishing more information is ask ed to contact .Dave Hanson at 842-5420 In Sheridan. Businessmen Decorate Sheridan Streets Sheridan’s downtown business district was brightened up this week when the Christmas lights and decorations went up across the main thoroughfare. The Sher idan Businessmens Club have been responsible each year for placing holiday decorations on Main street which greatly add to the growing holiday feeling. Two new street banners, pro claiming season’s greetings and embellished with holiday symbols, were hung this year. Credit for the attractive new banners goes to the high school FFA chapter and chapter advisor Don Douglas who directed the project. Members of the businessmens club assisted Walter Jenkins in placing the myriad of lights last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bury and son Teddie, and Benjamin Bury and Marge Pond, all of Butte, were guests Sunday for dinner at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Altie Dud den and family. Don't Miss This Important... Tax Meeting Friday Night, Dec. 14 Starring 8:00 o'clock in County Court rooms . . . hear Hugh Galusha, Helena tax expert, discuss tax information of vital impor tance to all Montanans! — Sponsored by Beaverhead County Farm Bureau ELIEL'S ... Your Merrier Christmas Store! the perfect gift beautiful nylons &ift wrapped for you lin festive blue and gold jher favorite stockings .seamless, of course $1.50 • Free G if t W r a p p in g • Free Delivery ¿«i • Use Our Lay-Away • Use Your Credit
