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About The Dillon Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1962-1971 | View This Issue
The Dillon Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 03 Jan. 1963, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053035/1963-01-03/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGE TWO ' *1» - r -, * ” -- \ < | V ‘: V'. . .-' • ,' ' • ' \ ' ‘ . THE DILLON, MONTANA, DAILY TRIBUNE-EXAMINER THURSDAY, JANUARY 3 ,1 9 6 3 In the Wonderful World of AREA SPORTS FANS were stunned this week by the loss of Pierce Rouse to the. Beaver ball club. A top scorer, rebounder and ball handler, Pierce w ill be sorely missed by the team, which was an early-season co-pick with Deer Lodge for the SW Class B crown. HOW LONG the fine senior for ward w ill be out of action is, at this time, uncertain but early es timates say probably a month. • • • THIS CORNER tabbed Pierce lost year as a future great and he had more than vindicated our prediction. We join with all sports fans and his countless other friends in wishing him a quick and complete recovery. • • • ALSO ON THE BEAVER FRONT, Coach Max Nield listed the eleva- va’tion of two jayvee cagers to the varsity squad. Promoted were Jer ry Stone, a 6-2 senior forward, and Jim Lodge, a 5-10 sophomore guard. Both could help the Beav ers in their conference drive. • • • UP ON THE HILL, Courtmos- ter Bill Straugh retains a hap py countenance — despite his team's 1-11 record—and princi pal reasons are a sparkplug named Jones and a Whitefish whiz named Silliker. • • • GERALD JONES, no stranger to Dillon cage buffs, has been little short of sensational in the Bull dogs’ last three outings. Gerald, who won all-state honors as a SQUARE DANCING BCHS REC CENTER Every Monday Evening At 8:00 High School and adult dancers invited. Come out and enjoy this popular pasttime. Instructions Available From Qualified Teacher Beaver, has averaged 15 points per game against toughies Weber, Ida ho State and Carroll; rebounded against opponents with five inch height advantages; and sparkled on defense and ball handling. • • • JACK SILLTKER, a first year man with the poise of a veteran, could become an all-tim e Western great. • • • A SAMPLE of his outstanding play was evident in the Anaconda tourney finals against Carroll.: The 6-3 Silliker knotted the game at 60-60 with a pair, o f charity tos ses and, seconds later, sent i t into overtime at 62-62, with another pair. • • • SILLIKER AND JONES, inci dentally, each netted 17 points against the Saints although the official box listed Jack with 19 and Gerald with 15. • • • THIS POTENT PAIR were top Bulldog scorers in the tourney as Silliker hit 35 in the two games and Jones 31. • • • AND, LEST ANYONE count the Western crew out of MCC conten tion, they might recall the 1949 season when the Bulldogs lost ten straight prior to Christmas, then rebounded .to grab the conference crown with a 13-2 record. • • • WIN OR LOSE, though, they play interesting ball—and in the final rundown, what more does a good fan ask? • • • A NEW SPORT, which has gained rapid popularity through out the state recently, makes its debut here Friday night when Ted Kato’s BCHS wrestlers grapple the Bozq^ian Jayvees. • • • THEY TELL US this is a real crowd ’ pieaser so you might slip down to the Beaver gym at 6:30 and test it. Your season tickets are good and we think you’ll en joy it. • • • SATURDAY, the local mat team will also be in action here, meet ing Butte Public at 2 p.m. SILVER STAR N E W S • Mrs. Frances Bacon .Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barkell and Ver non and Mrs. Louella Barkell were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barkell o f Mel rose, Mrs. Alta Thayer of White hall and Jimmy Barkell. Florence Bryant attended the Amaranth court meeting in Butte on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Guy George Jr. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and family in Whitehall on Christmas Day and then had din ner at, the home o f her sister Mr, and Mrs. Weston Clark and fam ily in South Boulder. Mr. and Mrs. Robera Miller of Fullerton, Calif., have been visit ing the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and family. ENJOY ICE SKATING The Lucky Stars 4-H ClUD had an ice skating party on Monday af ternoon^ Those members going were Allyson Davis, Marilyn and Larry Harkins, Ricky and Susy Bacon, Susan Boyd, Vernon Bar kell. Leaders going were Billie Jo Woods arid Francis Bacon. Guests were Betty Barkell . and Kevin Davis. After skating, they enjoyed hot chocolate and sandwiches. —JoJ Ann Reid, Reporter Please Phone O u r Office 2331 O r 2332 By 6:30 P.M. If Paper Missed If the Daily Tribune-Exam iner carrier boy falls to de liver your paper in Dillon by 6:30 p.m., please phone the office, 2331 or 2332 and i t w ill be de livered to you. We have a party in the office until 6:30 p.m., to see that you g e t your paper. Do not hesitate to call, as the Daily Tribune-Examiner 1s pay ing extra to give its subscribers this sendee. 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. Laundry Pens. Tribune-Examiner. The Daily Tribune-Examiner has some v e o ' nice magnifying glasses for reading and carrying in pocket for field use. See the typewriter stands at Daily Tribune-Examiner. Good for sewing, TV, picnicking and all around small table. Sturdy, folds easily. D A R I G O L D FROM SOUTH SAINT PAUL by Bob Carlson LIVESTOCK MARKET IN S T ITU T E Livestock prices at the South St. Paul stockyards soared to the highest level in two to four years during 1962 according to a year- end trade report prepared by the Livestock Market Institute at South St. Paul. New record prices were estab lished in all divisions of the trade. Only cows, bulls, and veal calves failed to surpass the price peaks posted in 1961. The improved price trends came as 1962 salable receipts totaled nearly 4.5 million head, and the South St. Paul stockyards success fully retained its position as the second largest terminal livestock market in the nation. Although there were normal sea sonal price fluctuations, general price trends a t the South St. Paul market reflected an upward swing throughout the year, and most of the price peaks were recorded in the second half of 1962. Grain-fed daughter steers topped at $32 in September to reach a new high since May, 1959. Heif ers peaked at $29.50 in November, also a new high since May, 1959. September marked the high point of the year for prices on butcher hogs, sows, and feeder pigs. All three classes reached price livels dating back to the fall of 1958 for an equal. Lean, meaty hogs topped at $20.50, a new high since September, 1958. Sows peaked at $18.50, the highest sow price paid at South St. Paul since October, 1958. Feeder pigs also topped at $18.50 for a new high since 1958. Wooled slaughter lambs touched $24.50 in June, a new high that dates back to May, 1960 for an equal. Feeding lambs earned $19 in August, September and December, the highest since April, 1960. Slaughter ewes sold at $7.50 in January and December, also a new high since 1960. Other price peaks of the year included an $18 top on cows set in June, 1962. Bulls peaked at $21.50 in January, February and March. Veal calves touched $38 in January and again in March. Ronnie Duffey was home for the weekend from Idaho Falls. Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holt were Mr. and Mrs. Harland Jutzeler of Twin Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kearns and children and grandmother Kearns of Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hickman and Marsh'a Gay Rogers of Butte. On Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker and son Clifford and Grover Snyder and daughter, all of Divide; Mr. and Mrs. John Wentz of Sheridan had dinner with the Holts. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barkell and Vernon and Mrs. Louella Barkell spent Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powers and family in Twin Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Nelson and family had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Burnosky and family in Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nolte went to Townsend on Sunday to visit their daughter Mrs. Fern Kirley and family and enjoyed dinner there. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Peterson, Byron and Pat took Mrs. Phylis Baker and son to Drummond on Christmas Day and on their return had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Davison and Linda in Butte. Byron Peterson returned to Cut Bank Air Force Base after a 15 day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Peterson and Pat. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Roper of White Sulphur Springs enjoyed Christmas dinner with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Roper and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nolte had Christmas dinner for Mrs. Myrtle Watts and Diane and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Webb and Brian, all of Liv ingston, and Mr. Nolte’s sister El la McCoy of Butte. They stayed with the Noltes’ for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Woods en tertained on Christmas Day for her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myrick of Bozeman; and her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Massey of Butte. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bacon and family had her brother Walter Moltich for a dinner guest on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hanson and boys o f Missoula and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norman and boys of Three Forks, Major and Mrs. Robert R. Anderson , and children of Fort MacArthur in San Padro, Calif., spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weingart. Mr. and Mrs. Guy George Jr. entertained at a Holiday Party on Saturday night at their home. Those from here going were Mr. and Mrs. George Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barkell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam .Bacon. Piano music was fur nished for dancing and a lunch was served later in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harkins and family enjoyed Christmas dinner with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moltich and family in Sheri dan. Mrs. Fred Weingart took her mother, Mrs. George Herrin to th£ hospital in Sheridan on Monday. See the typewriter stands at Daily Tribune-Examiner. Good for sewing, TV, picnicking and all around small table. 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