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About The Dillon Daily Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1941-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Daily Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 25 July 1945, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053041/1945-07-25/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
s WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1945 THE DILLON DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE TIÎREÈ} J A C K S O N THESE WOMEN ! B y d ’ A lessio Miss June Ritter o f New Castle, Colo., is a house guest of Joyce Hirschy. M rs. Robert Jackson’s little daughter arrived' last week from Roundup to spend the summer at the John Jackson ranch. Johnny Cheek and wife were guests at the John Jackson ranch over the week end. Mr., and Mrs. Roy Campbell of Divide arrived at the Fred Hirschy «ranch for the haying season. Mrs. Alice Jackman, daughter o f Mr. and' Mrs. S. J. Johnson, re turned from Logan, Utah, last Thursday. The following day Mrs. Jackman received a call from her husband, MM Frank Jackman, stating he had just returned to the states and would met his wife at Phoenix, Ariz., where they would spend' his furlough.The vet eran seaman had been on active duty for nine months in the Med iterranean area. Mrs Jackman left the following evening to join her husband. Dr. H. C. James and son Her bert and Charles Rowe o f Butte spent the week end fishing in the Big Hole. They were guests at the 40 ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pendergast' motored to Dillon and Butte to be gone several days last Friday. Mrs. Fred Nelson and son Bill returned from Hamilton Thursday. Melvin Peterson a n d Mark Clemow are unloading and track ing a carload, o f stock salt for their ranches. . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Peterson transacted business in Dillon on Monday. Pete Penosa has started’ the construction1 o f a new log home , fo r Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson on the A jax ranch. Mrs. Emily Peterson and daugh ter June will spend haying on the 40 ranch. Mrs. R. L. Dansie and son Jack- son o f . Ouray, Colo., and Mrs: Clyde Lewis of Salt Lake City, Utah, arrived at the Martin Jack- son home Monday for an extended visit. Assistant Supervisor H. H. Hen- d'ron and son with Ranger Olson are making an inspection tour through the Big Hole this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kinch of Butte are spending a two week vacation at the Fred Hirschy home. GREAT FALLS INSTITUTES SUIT AGAINST GOVERNMENT Great Fans— i U.P. j — ±ne ciiy o f Great Falls is seeking to re- j cover a total o f $19,370 from the United States government for damage allegedly done to city streets by Arm y vehicles during the years 1942, 1943 and; 1944. The city claimed Army use and damage to 31.2 per cent o f its 115 miles o f streets and asked the federal government to pay 15.6 per cent o f the cost o f repairs during the years. Basis for the\ claim was the de fense highway act o f 1941, under which the state highway depart ment obtained' a settlement o f '$20,000 for damage to the Gore Hill-Sun River bridge unit o f U. .S. Highway No, 91 near Great Falls. ; 4<What d o you suggest fo r a rather small garden o f peas, beans and som e tomatoes that probably w o n 't d o so w e ll?'* WAGES HIGHER WORKERS FEWER Farm wage (rates climbed' to new peaks on July 1 as the num ber o f hired workers employed on farms established a record low for tXe month. The number of hired workers was down seven, p er cent from a year earlier to 2,544,- 000, while fam ily workers were down only about one per cent to 8,556,000. The index o f farm wage rates rose to 351 per cent o f the 1910- 14 average on July 1 from 342 on April 1 and! 318 a year earlier. On a monthly basis wage rates aver aged $89.60— up $6.70. from April and $8.30 from a year earlier— with weighted average monthly rates ranging from $49.30 per month in the east central states to $156 per month on the Pacific coast. NURSES ASSIGNED— Helena— (U .P .)—Over 109 grad uate nurses from Montana have been assigned to the Arm y and N a v y Nurse corps since January ’1, Beatrice Hruska, chairman o f the Montana nursing council for war service and president o f the state nurses' association, said recently. EX-SOLDIERS TO GET { PREFERENCE IN STATE OFFICE Helena— (U .P.)—Lewis Penwell, collector o f internal revenue, has announced that ex-service men would be given preference in ap pointment o f 1 20 additional deputy collectors to the sta ff o f the in ternal revenue bureau o f Montana. The new employes will assist in the treasury department’s current | drive against wartime tax evad- | ers, Penwell said. RANCH ACCIDENT— Joe Comfort, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Comfort, is suffering from a broken leg which he re ceived this week when he fell from a hay stacker on his grand parents’ ranch near Melrose. NEGRO MAINTAINS INNOCENCE ON ROBBERY CO U N T Held on suspicion in connection- with thé robbery at the Union Pacific roadmaster’s office last Friday, Flourenay Patton, colored, continues to maintain that he was innocent o f the incident and is- still lodged in the county jail. Several sessions o f questioning: by County Attorney Lew D. Brun- dage and Sheriff Claude Lay have produced no change in the man’s story that he had merely talked to two men who had the two typewriters and stolen goods and who he said had given him a hammer from the loot, the ham mer having been found in his pos session when he was arrested b y Butte officials. Rube Hill, conductor who re ported to Butte officers at Silver | Bow that he had seen a colored1 man in a box car with a type writer, has not appeared to testify as to the identity o f the man, though it is believed the box car was so dark he may not be ablo to identify him as the same negro. Officials of the Ohio state peni tentiary who confirmed that Pat- \ ton was a parole violator have waived charges against him In- favor o f the local complaint. ■ Butte officials have since taken! two other negroes Into custod(y for questioning on the robbery but do not know as yet whether or not they are implicated. To buy, sell, rent or trade—try Tribune Classifieds. +ÇLASSIFIEP| Two high school girls ranch jobs. Call 124-W. want Clerk wanted fh Dillon store. Leave names, etc., at Tribune. LOST—Red setter pup. Reward, 229 North Pacific. CONFESSEL SLAYER TAKEN IN IDAHO CITY Deer Lodge— (U.P.) — Albert Ball, confessed Butte wife slayer, was captured ’ ast week in Black- foot, Idaho, and will be returned here to finish his life’s sentence, Warden John E. Henry o f the state prison announced. Ball escaped' June 26, 1945, seven years to the day after he was convicted o f slaying his wife in Butte in 1938. Eveready portable radio bat teries— flashlights and flashlight batteries. Electric and Variety | Store. For the best “in tire service, go| to the O. K. Rubber Welders., 109 Bannack street. FREE KINDLING— Two truck loads dry lath available to any one for picking it up and ¡hauling, J. W. Walters Garage. Phones 378-W and 69-W. STORK SHOWER— Mrs. Florence Selway was hon ored.at a surprise shower last eve ning at the home of Mrs. Frank Poole who was assisted by Mrs Betty Mussetter as co-hostess. There were about 25 friends of the honor guest in attendance. The evening was spent at games and presentation o f a list o f names for the prospective boy or girl. Mrs. Selway was given a large number of dainty and useful gifts which wgre brought in by Shirley M c- ('.iadden as a stork express, girl. 'Delicious refreshments were serv ed at the close of the evening. FOR SALE— Upright piano. 635 South Atlantic. WANTED—Woman to work in retail store. Inquire at Tribune. * FOR SALE—Registered Duroc spring pigs, either sex, $30, until August 1. Garry V. Geiger, Arm stead, Mont. * railroaders id e n t ify variou s typ e s o f locom o tives b y the number and arrange ment o f wheels from front to rear. The Union P a cific locom o tive p ictured a b o v e is known as a \ 4 - 8 - 8 - 4 \ . . . two pairs o f small wheels in front, then four pairs o f driving wheels follow e d b y a similar unit, and tw o pairs o f smaller wheels in the rear—not includ ing the tender. The \ 4 -8 - 8 -4 \ type is Union P a cific's largest and heaviest steam locom o tive; informally christened \ B ig B o y \ b y the men who built it. This giant o f the rails is 132 feet in length and weighs approxim ately 6 0 0 tons. Water The m g a s l choc©- S A Ucc-feroml b n - rite. t ^ . G E 0 . M. GOSMAN, Druggist ★ lis t e n l o \ Y O U R AM E R IC A \ r a d io program on M u tual n a tionw ide netw ork e v e r y Sunday a fternoon. . C onsult y o u r lo c a l n e w s p a p e r f o r the tim e a n d station. THE NLOGkESSIVE UNION PACIFIC R A I L R O A D capacity is 25,000 gallons; fuel 28 tons, A fleet of 2 5 \B ig B o y s \ is now in Union Pacific service. Built primarily to haul heavy freight loads o n western mountain grades^ they have proved invaluable in transport ing tremendous quantities o f war materials over the Strategic M iddle Route, uniting the East with the W est Coast. The \B ig B o y \ is a typical example o f Amer ican industrial skill and labor, sparked b y the spirit o f individual enterprise; the spirit that 6 5 ,0 0 0 Union Pacific em p loyes are working and fighting to keep alive, to b a u d ' a bright future for your A m erica.
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), July 25, 1945
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), July 25, 1945
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), July 25, 1945
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), July 25, 1945
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), July 25, 1945
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), July 25, 1945
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), July 25, 1945
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), July 25, 1945
