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About The Dillon Daily Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1941-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Daily Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 09 Sept. 1941, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053041/1941-09-09/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
WASH AN ELEPHANT? SHJUCKS, CHILD'S PLAY mmmmm f ■’ s v i \ \ > -■ ' k > ^ . j i J M O N T A N A 'S FIRST TABLOID DAILY Two Cents Per Copy VOL; 61. DILLON, MONTANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1941 N q . .22 Maintenance crews at March Field, Riverside, Cal. took bn something B-I-G when they gave the giant Douglas B-19—biggest thing ever to fly—a fall housecleaning. These men cleaning the tail elevators are dwarfed by the huge tail of the ship. GERMANS JOIN FINN FORCES AT LENINGRAD BERLIN— German sources claimed today that Nazi troops have affected a meeting of Finnish trpops driving down from the Karelian isthmus to complete the ring of steel that is now set about Leningrad. The Germans said that ieningrad, which has been under bombardment from German artillery for four days, has been completely cut off from land connections with the severance of the Lenin grad-Murmansk railway, , REGISTRATION OF ‘‘ljUMAN SKILLS\ IS STARTED HERE Beaverhead county’s \human skills” registration commenced Monday at the city hall in Dillon. Mrs. Earl Opp, a member of the county Preparedness and Advisory commission, is in charge of the registration; The move is part of .the nation-wide drive designed to locate emergency manpower, and is entirely voluntary, W. W. Hawkins, chairman of the com mittee, said. All male persons 18 years of age and over who are engaged in farming, professional men or em ployees of cities, counties, state or federal government are re quested to register. In addition, professional women, women who have been professional nurses, but who have not registered under the “National Survey of Registered Nurses” and any other persons who do not have social security numbers have been asked to come to the city hall and register their “human skills.\ Registrations are being conduct ed in all counties of the state during the month of September. Death Claims Business Man Death came to Harry yE. An drus, 79, prominent ,pillon business man and one-time Beaverhead rancher, this morning at 7:45 o’clock, following months of ling ering illness. His family was at his bedside in the Andrus - hotel when he passed away.. His condi tion had been regarded as critical since the first of April. ' • Always active in civic affairs and a great booster of Beaverhead and Dillon, Mr. Andrus will be missed by a host of friends in the county and many around the state who remember him as a Dil lon hotel man. That Mr. Andrus believed in the progress and fu ture of Dillon was shown in 1917 when, after the sale of his ranch in Big Sheep creek basin, he came back to build the Andrus hotel. He was born Aug. 30, 1862 in Lafayette, Ind. As a small boy he went with his parents-to Boulder, Colo., where he later attended college and served as a phar- AAA MEET TO BE HELD— P A county-wide AAA meetirlg will be held in the office of Ber nard Williams, county agent, Wed nesday, it has been announced. The session will be in regard to wheat acreage allotments and wheat marketing quotas. All per sons interested are invited to at tend. RUSSIANS ROUT NAZI INFANTRY DIVISIONS M O S C O W — Climax of a large scale battle on the central front occurred yesterday with the rout of eight Ger man Infantry divisions totaling 115,000 men, Moscow re ported. Center of the conflict raged around Yelnya, about 40 miles east of Smolensk, and 200 miles from Moscow. SA T U R D A Y C L O S IN G H O U R S Dry goods and clothing stores will close at 6 p. n:. on Saturdays, commencing Satur day, Sept! 13, it was announced by the apparel group of the llillon Chamber of Commerce. ‘ Hosing on Saturday nights will be in effect throughout the .•/inter months. Only exception will be during Christmas week when stores will stay open in the evenings fo accommodate the rush. Prominent of Dillon macy apprentice under his uncle. Mr. Andrus was married to Mar-' garet Rosenbaum of Boulder in 188.. After being in business a number of years in Colorado, Jie moved' with his family to Dillon in October, 1897 nml established himself in the livestock business on Meadow Creek ranch in Big Sheep creek basin near Dell, be coming one of Beaverhead coun ty’s leading early-day ranchers. In .1916 he sold his ranch to A. E. Scott and the following year built the Andrus hotel Mr. Andrus was a member of the Dillon Elks lodge No. 1554 and was a charter member of the Dil lon Rotary club. He also served for several years on the Beaver head county fair board. A life long Democrat, he took an active part in the county’s Democratic organization. He is survived by his wife, Mar garet; a son and daughter-in-law, Postmaster and Mrs. Harry J. Andrus of Dillon and their two children, Carla and Donna; two i daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. j and' Mrs. Farqum Schuyler of DI1- I Ion and Mr. And Mrs. X). C. H y s sop; |i grandson, Har^y* C o llet o f ' Dillon; a brother, H. B. Andrus Of Boulder, Colo.; a sister, Mrs. Barbara Platt of Hot Springs, S. Dak.; a brother-in-law and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Rosenbaum of Butte and several nieces and nephews. The body is at the Brundage funeral home. Last rites have not been arranged, pending word from relatives. \ELIMINATE PROWLER,\ SAYS F. D. R. AFTER DESTROYER ATTACK ELiMiNATE\ ... THE SUBMARINE THAT ... ’ ................. ...... ........................................... ....... ' ’ - • . . ..... OCCUPATION OF SPITZBERGEN COMPLETED L O N D O N — Occupation of Spltzbergen, Arctic island rich In coal, has been completed by Canadian, British and Norwegian troops, It was announced in London, The Allies, beating Hitler to the -punch, moved swiftly and secretly against the island which Is but 750 miles from the North pole, landing soldiers and Norwegian miners, who along with the Russians, will work the coal mines. No Ihterference was received from the Germans. 1 Ï '* * rV ... ‘ CHURCHILL CALLS FOR SACRIFICES L O N D O N — Prime . Minister Churchill called on Amer icans for greater sacrifices through curtailment of civilian consumption in order- that the U. S. defense program might go ahead full speed. He warned that Hitler may force the U. S. Nqvy into warfare on the Atlantic.) After his speech to the House, the question of an expeditionary force was brought up and it was pointed aut that a larger army than was.used in 1918 would be necessary to invade the continent; ♦ T H E W E A T H E R Montana—Partly cloudy east,' m ostly cloudy w ith occasional light rain w est portion tonight _ and Wednesday. Warmer portion 4 to n ig h t. Minimum maximum 53. V’ ATTACKED THE U. 5. DESTROYER GREER SERVICE CLU B S TO MEET A T REN D E Z V O U S . 1 .rians will meet Wed- it 6:30 at the Ren- j :h is located in thé ! ,i of Gleed’s. Kiwanians their regular weekly ses- .t the Rendezvous Thursday eir regular time. ¡VÍ* J '«fei*** à * Xwr.- 1 2 * '”\ * '• . \• h\bA i ele photo j Stem words came from President-Roosevelt after an unidentified submarine' attacked tne u. b. ues.royer Greer to the Atlantic off Iceland. American naval forces are hunting the submarine, he said, with \orders to \eliminate It,” if found. Lower, the U. S. S. Greer.
