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About The Dillon Daily Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1941-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Daily Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 10 Sept. 1941, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053041/1941-09-10/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGE FOUR BEAVERS BOTHERED HY MINOR HUIIIS TOR BUTTE GAME “Although our squad is ham-j pereii*by minor.injuries,- we should be in f£Lir physical condition byj game time Saturday,” Principal- . Coach D. L. (Clancy). Johnson said today when questioned about the Beavers’ chances in their game ! Saturday on the Butte Red field. \‘Many of the lads are bothered by j Irnee injuries , and other small ail ments due to the grass-less prac- . tice ■ field, but the hurts should j respond to ‘treatment by kick-off time,” The mentor looks for a good game and stated that “we hbghl give them a run for their 'mbney, if we settle, i&clwn and play ball.” However, he pointed out that Ins club’s lack , of experience is a def inite handicap. Kicking, passing a n d other backfield play on the 1941 edition Of the Beavers, is expected to be the best in years while defensively the outfit is weak, all indications show. The starting line-up will con sist of -Holden, left end; Hanson, left tackle; Scofield, left guard; Jones, center; Harkness, right guard; Root, right tackle; Mc- Mannis, right enfl. Of this group, Holden, a former tackle made over into an end is the'\only lad witn any experience. Many of the other line-men will be playing their first game. The backfield consists of Cong er, quarterback; Willey, left half; Rogan, right half, and Kamps, fullback. Backfield replacements include Norman Grant, a versatile ball to ter who plays all back pos itions well, and Jim Barrett who also may fill in at any of the ball carrying spots. The contest at Butte is slated for 2 pi m. Saturday. DISTRICT AUXILIARY OFFICER PAYS VISIT TO W ISD O M (Continued from Page One) tainment, Pearl Barr. After adjournment the members of the Legion who met in another part of the building, joined the members, of the unit and enjoyed a very entertaining program. Musical selections included the singing of “God Bless America” by the assembly and1 other vocal «elections and instrumental num- ’ bdrs by Mrs. J. H. Scofield, Miss Frances May Helming and John Helming. A very clever skit was acted out by Mrs. Scofield and Mrs. lassie Helming, entitled “Mrs. Newrich Buys Music.” Mrs. Ruth Helming read a poem contributed by Mrs. Celia Wilson of Jackson, A very tasty lunch was served '< bV 1 Mrs. Gretchen Scofield, hos tess of the evening, following the entertainment. Percy Gaw, who is ' accompanying Mrs, Gaw on her official tour of the district, was among the guests. SERVICES HELD FOR JOSEPH H. DUFF Services were conducted this af ternoon foiLyJoseph fi. Duff, 76, Montana native and early day stage coach driver who passed away at his home in Dillon Sun day following a short illness. Rev. Be^le Long of the Baptist church officiated. Rites were held at the Bruhdage chapel and an Elks cer emony was conducted at the grave. Interment was in Mountain View cemetery. Pallbearers were Les Smith; Ed Lloyd, T. E,, Gilbert, Sol Sobolsky, -Paul Stahl and Frank Madden. THE DILLON DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1941 MISS AM E R ICA,'1941 | RIFLE CLUB IS REORGANIZED AT TUESDAY MEET Re-organizing after activities had been curtailed for the sum mer' months, the Dillon Rifle club met last night and laid plans for I the coming year, It was decided {by. the group to hpld a practice I shoot Wednesday, Sept.^ 17 in the j rifle range which is located in the ¡basement of Beaverhead county i high school. I Many members of-the organiza tion plan, to attend the Anaconda small bore rifle shoot which is slated fpr Sunday, • Sept. 14, The affair is a registered National Hifle association ¿hoot and will jbe presented under the auspices of the Anaconda Rifle club. Invita tion was also received by the or ganization to attend the pistol shoot at Rocker range which is located near Butte. The match has also been scheduled for Sunday. - Hank Hignight’ is president of the group and Mel Jones, secre tary-treasurer. .STATE INSURANCE 'BOARD SETS RATES • Helena/Mont., Sept. 3— (U.P.); —The state hail insurance board today had set 1941 insurance rates a t from five to ten per cent jfor “regular crops” with an extra charge of three per cent for al-v falfa seed crops and two per cent extra for mustard seed. E. K. Bowman,, chairman of the board,/ said higher than. ’ usual losses this year had prevented the reduction planned earlier ; in the season, leaving rates the same as last year. ‘ He said Western Montana was to receive the lowest rate, five per cent, while the eastern Mon tana “hail zone” would pay the highest, 10 per cent. Rates for other zones ranged between these figures. Ru.i.¡ci'-up u, jud L .year’s contest, Rosemary LaPJancbe, Los Angeles, returned to ’Atlantic City, N. J., to place first this year, and win coveted title of “Miss America, 1941.” She’s shown above with her trophy SATURDAY C L O S IN G H O U R S Dry g o o d s and clothing stores will close at 6 p. m. on Saturdays, commencing Satur day, Sept. 13, it was announced by the apparel group of the Dillon Chamber of Commerce. Closing on Saturday nights will be in effect throughout the winter months. Only exception will be during Christmas week when stores wwill stay open in the evenings to accommodate the rush. W E A T H E R CO N D ITIO N S IDEAL FOR HARVEST Helena— (U.P.) —The agricul tural marketing service and U. S. weather bureau said weather con ditions remained ideal for harvest ing throughout most of the state last week, and' continued the ripen ing of spring wheat and growth of sugar beets. The report said the state’s 1941 wheat crop, one of the largest in history, was about three-fourths harvested. A bumper crop 6f McIntosh apples in the Bitter Root valley was expected, while conditions in other state apple districts boosted anticipated yields to near-bumper proportions. FUNERAL RITES SET FOR H A R R Y E. AN D R U S (Continued from Page Ohe) George Gosman, C. P. Thomas, Fred W. Dart, Eugene Bond, Dr. Harve Stanchfield. Sol Sobolsky, Fred Heffner, R. B. Caswell, A. E. Williams, W. D. Ross, S. E. Whitworth, Chris Pet erson, Floyd Kennison, Walter Foster, W. H. Mitchell, Leonard Schulz, C. E. Nelson, Martin Jackson, Warren Shaw, Charles Brenner, George Hughes, Frank Bell, A.' E. Scott, T.. E. Gilbert, Dr. I. W. Vinsel, Dr. Ç. B. Marsh, Roy Forrester,. Fred R. Chapman, Judge H. G. Rodgers, Sam Wilkin son, S. A. Johnson, J. H- Dickey, B. W. Emerick, D; I. Emerick, Albert S. Baker, C. I. Hale, John Tessier and George Melton. Active pallbearers will be W. G. j Gilbert, William Sweéney, W. S'. Y Tash, Roscoe Cornell, sç,, a n d j Frank Madden. TUNGSTEN BEING SHIPPED— Boise, Ida.—(U.P.)—State Mine Inspector Arthur Campbell said recently that more than 50 tons of tungsten concentrates were be ing shipped daily from newly dev eloped operations in the Yellow- pine district. Most of the ore was being con centrated in a mill constructed on the porperty at Stibnite, Mrs. Evans Burrells and child ren have returned after a stay at the George Hughes ranch. Remodeling, Relining, Cleaning, Glazing. reasonable. Chubbies from coats. L , KENT FUR SH O P Metlen Block above Roxy Don't Feed the Moths ! Before you store those summer clothes ¡have them cleaned and moth-proofed the Monite way at PARISIAN CLEANERS ■ Phone 20 MATTRESSES ’ REBUILT, RECOVERED Let us convert your old mat tress into a new modern inner-spring W O R K GUARANTEED O N E D A Y SERVICE Phone 410-J-3 T. L. DILLARD INFORMATION PLEASE— D. A. R. members are attempt-, ing to secure more information about a Bible which was exhibited last month in the historical. win dow a t the Chamber of Commerce. The -Bible,-bearing the name of Virginia City across the cover, be longed to F. E. Foote and was given to Warren Stone. Anyone having any information if this Bible was used in. a Virginia C ity. lodge or in some official capacity, is requested to get ia, toyich with. Mrs. W. B. Willey; TONIGHT^ THURSDAY Only A College Professor Who Had Only Six Months to Live! starrini Thomas 6eiaMin« MITCHELL‘ FITZGERALI James STEPHENSON Jeffery Lynn*Mona Mans wADNia »* 0 ». n o u n Cartoon and News ANNOUNCING A R A D IO SER IES Dedicated to Montanans who Have the Spirit of our Pioneers. Today, with democracies fighting for their lives, we are being persistently bombarded with propaganda until some of us become uncertain and forgetful of basic principles. We cannot see the forest because of the trees. Experience Is a Great Teacher Calm consideration of high lights in our social, political and industrial history will guide us far more safely than thoughtless, emotional acceptance of untried theories leading down strange trails. So The Mon tana power Company brings to you fellow Montanans, a cavalcade of history pre sented in 39 weekly radio broadcasts, commencing Sunday evening September 14th. The opening program is entitled \The Birth of the Star Spangled Banner.” It commemorates the 127th anniversary of the writing of this great patriotic anthem. Broadcast Schedule KFBB Great Falls 7:00-7:15 p.m. KGIR Butte 7:30-7:45 p.m. KGHL Billings 7:15-7:80 p.m. KRBM Bozeman 7:80-7:45 p.m. EiRBM Livingston 7:30-7:45 p.m. KPFA Helena 7:30>7:45 p.m. KGVO Missoula 7:45-8:00 p.m. Over these Radio Stations EVERY Sunday, for 39 weeks. The Montana Power Company TR US T COMP A N T OF DILL ON Complete Banking Facilities - Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TONIGHT A N D THURSDAY \DRESSED TO KILL\ Joyd Nolan, Mary Beth Hughes and Sheila lyan. Not one, not two, but three murders or Michael Shayne to solve with wits and ists. ' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE The Jones Family^ in \Young As You Feel\ and \The Bride Wore Crutches\ with Ted Norris, Lynn Roberts and Edgar Kennedy. A double hit program. .
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), September 10, 1941
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), September 10, 1941
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), September 10, 1941
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), September 10, 1941
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), September 10, 1941
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), September 10, 1941
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), September 10, 1941
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), September 10, 1941
