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About The Dillon Daily Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1941-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Daily Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 07 May 1947, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053041/1947-05-07/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
¡ a n s í Late News FLASHES P H O N E ” S T R IKE B E IN G SETTLED SEPARATELY W A S H IN G T O N — The tele- E hone union's policy committee as disbanded with instructions to local unions to make the best possible settlements they settlement was reached in llh inois and W ashington D. C . Settlement of the Inland Steel C o . w age dispute in volving 14,000 workers on strike since M a y 1, has been announced. Ratification will be up to the workers tomorrow night. U. N. T O C A L L IN A R A B S N E W Y O R K — The United Nations bowed to threatened boycott by A r a b representa tives and voted to call an ex traordinary plenary session for the purpose of inviting the A r a b body to appear. STRIKES FLA R E UP IN F R A N C E F R A N C E — Fifty thousand workers were on strike in France threatening the Socialist pre mier’s non-communistic govern ment. However, they were n<jt believed to be communist in spired strikes. They were ask ing for higher wages to meet increased living costs. m t . L O N Largest Paid Circulation of A n y Newspaper in Beaverhead County. VOL. 66 DILLON, MONTANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1947. NO. 155. Spring Concert Scheduled At High School Thursday • L I M A N E W S * Mrs. M a r y Hungate Tflhe regular \meeting“ o f Spring- hill Circle N. O. W. was held at the home of Mrs. Betty Calvert May 1. After the business meet ing\ musical numbers were pre sented by Carleen Brown and Stanley Rose in observance of Mother’s Day. A delicious dessert was served by the hostess. Lima Community church ser vices Sunday May 11 at 6:30 p. m. Rev. Omer Idso will bring the message. Sunday school every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Bible study every Friday, 2:30 p. m. Winston Merrell and F. M. Merrell Sr. of Idaho Falls arrived in Lima Saturday. Winston re turned Sunday. Mr. Merrell ex pects to spend a few weeks vis iting relatives in Lima. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. P ratt are the happy parents of a baby boy bom May 1 a t the Barrett hospital in Dillon. The boy’s name is Creed\ Harris. Mr. P r a tt is, caretaker at'V alley View fur farm for Estella K. Smith. , John Fortner of Salt Lake City spent Saturday in Dillon receiving medical attention and visited on Sunday and Monday with his brother Howard who is staying a t the Dee Cherry home, leaving Monday night for Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Reeder were business callers in Dillon lait Thursday. ' Joe Gresham is a guest a t the home of his parents, Sir., and Mrs. Vem Christensen. j dopt, and Mrs. E. G. Snelling of La Grena Beach, Calif, were callers a t the home of Mrs. May Griggs last Thursday enmute to SalfTtisfee City, • ’ ' . Lou Griggs was a business call er In ; Idaho Falls last Monday.; turned Monday from a v ls it w ith Everything is in readiness for the annual spring concert of Beaverhead county high school’s music department featuring band and orchestra under direction of Fred Honeychurch. The program will open at 8:15 in the audit orium Thursday evening. Proceeds from ticket sales will be used to send the music department stud ents Co Helena for a district mu sic meet. Also »featured will be a piano ensemble and winners of first and second division ratings at the recent music meet in Mis soula. The program will open with four numbers by the orchestra: \Eyrie Overture” (Taylor), “Song of the Bayou” (Bloom), “The Clock and'the Dresden Figures” with piano solo part by Geraldine Gillies, and “Grand Festival Over ture” (DeLamater), a required number for massed orchestra at the coming district music meet. The piano ensemble composed of Alfreda Paddock, Dorothy New- nes, Geraldine Gillies, Janet Curry, Tanya Johnson, Peggy Lou Suther land, Pat McFadden, Kay Whit worth, will be next on the pro gram. They will play “March concert. They will include “The Red Mill Overture” (Herbert), “Gypsy Princess Overture” (Yo der ), \Lithuanian Rhapsody\ (Scarmolin), “School Days Fan tasy” (Long), and finally “Jolly Robbers Overture” (Von Suppe.). Personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Violins, Kathryn Car- dinale, Kennette Kennison, Dan Dlnwoodie, Bob Davis, Margaret Deatsch, Marjorie May, Rosemary Tyro, Tanya Johnson; Flutes, Mary Beth Smith, John Hovren; Clarinets, Veri Sargent, Marion Camp, 'Ted Hazelbaker, Bill Hill- stead, Bonnie Martin, Frances Guidici; Trumpets, Sam Davis, Hewitt Martinell, Jean Stauden- meyer, John Patton; Horn, Nora Jean French; Basses, Gene Ben nett, Dolores Davis, Ann Carroll; Trombones, Ben Davis, Bob Hill- stead; Cello, Bernard Wenger; Percussion, Janet Curry, Jo Ann Arbour; Accordians, Kay Whit worth, Regina Melton. Musicians of the band are: Clarinets, Verl Sargent, Dean Romers, Marion Camp, Ted Haz elbaker, Patsy Paul, Frances Guidici, Bonnie Martin, Bill Hill- stead, Dorothy Newnes, Dorothy Davis; Trumpet, Hewitt Martin- from Leonore Symphony\ by ell, Sam Davis, Jean Stauden Raff and “Trot de Cavalere” by Rubenstein. Part three will include solos by first and second division win ners' including Hewitt Martinell and Sam Davis, trumpet solos; Peggy Sutherland\ piano and vocal solo; Patricia McFadden, vocal solo; Eugene Bennett, Tuba solo; and the brass quintet com- meyer, * John ' Patton, Raymond Simon; Homs, Nora' Jean French, Kennette Kennison, Joe Hillstead; Saxophones, Shirley Camp, Mar garet Deatsch, Dan Scott; Trom bones, Ben Davis, Bob Hillstead\ Jim Martinell; Accordion, Regina Melton, Kay Whitworth, Marlys Munday; Baritone, Jim Johnson; Basses, Gene Bennett, Bernard posed of Nora Jean French, Hew- ¡Wenger, Bob Davis, Ann Can oil; itt Marfinell, Eugene Bennett, ' Percussion, Dolores Davis, Tanya Sam Davis and Jim Martinell. Johnson, Bernard Holloran, Jo The \band will play four num- Ann Arbour; Flutes, Mary Beth bers to conclude the evening’s ! Smith, John Hovren. • W I S D O M • Mrs. M a r y Cottrell Mrs. Clarence Helming and Mrs. Ellen Kramer were co-host esses to the Wisdom Ladies’ Aid and many guests at the Commun ity building in Wisdom on Thurs day. They served a delicious lunch. Members and others pre sent wrote a round-robin to Mrs. Ben O'Neal of San Diego who has been In the hospital. Mr. and 'M rs. D. E. Anson entertained a t dinner on Sunday in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Leonard Smith on her birthday. Places were laid for 12. Cards were played after dinner and prizes were won by Mrs. Dell Lloyd, Mrs. Peter Rasmussen and Clarence Helming.^ Mr. and Mrs.' Buster Schonen- berger and Willie Rasmussen mo tored to Butte on Sunday to visit MM. Rasmussen who 'is a patient in the Murray hospital. She is/recovering nicely and will return to her' home in ’ Wisdom early this week. r j a Floyd MOClennen commenced to wrirk in th e office of H&mlngf Geärw/w^hM » tifò entotóvéd for the past year left about a by Hans Lausen a t his garage week ago and are touring on the west coast looking for a\ new location. Mr. and Mrs. John Buck of Anaconda were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Buck’s fath er, Otto Gasser.' 1 Stewart Capehart spent Wed nesday and Thursday in Butte. Harold Capehart, who with Mrs. Capehart had been in Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. \ Tex Harris returned to Wisdom!; with him. Mrs. Capehart remained in Butte for a while. Dick Willey, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Willey fell while trying to mount a horse Sunday afternoon. He broke his leg between the knee and thigh. His parents; accompanied by Mrs. Margaret White, his maternal grandmother, rushed him to Butte where he is now a patient in the St. Jaimes hospital. ’ - ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Huntley, Sandra Sue Huntley and Gail Huntley motored to Dillon ion Saturday to attend the Juntos ^rom . ! ! M ix' d . E . Anson and Mic®. mortlhg ; for \¿femllton toJlIrikV S M o & r wllh V * ¿rtftk\. FOREST SUPERVISOR W A R N S OF GRAVE FIRE DANGER N O W Forest Supervisor W. W. Wet zel issued a warning today on the grave danger of fire in the period from May 1 and June 15, pointing out that the low hum idity at this time of year makes fire danger more serious now than it will during the summer months. “We have had1 one fire already this year, the first in Region 1,” he cited. This was caused by a careless cigarette smoker and burned over an acre and a half below Ralston near Dickey hill. It was brought under control by a road contractor who put a bulldozer to work on it. Mr. Wetzel called on county commissioners yesterday to point out the danger of fire in the next few weeks and to ask their co operation in keeping fires to a minimum. - The fact that leaves and grass are not giving off much moisture at this time makes the under brush and\ timber extremely com bustible. This was demonstrated Saturday in the brush fire that threatened to sweep through the homes along the River Road west of town. DR. J. D. LEE SUCCUM B S IN \ SALMON, IDAH O Word was received here by relatives of the sudden death of Dr. J. D. Lee, former Dillon veter inarian, at his home in Salmon, Idaho. He had just returned from a professional call when he was stricken with a heart attack. He and his family left Dillon in 1936 and lived in Salmon where he practiced his profession. Rela tives have been notified and fun eral arrangements have been set for 2 o’clock Saturday. Byron Nay pulled stakes from the Andrus hotel today and went out to spend the summer on the Dot B Dot ranch near Bannack. He says. he’ll be back down to spend the winter in Dillon again next foil, prefers it to Los An gel«. C L U B E V E N T S S E T D I N E 2 5 - 2 7 Dates for the annual 4-H baby beef show and\ sale, the 4-H “camp and a county dress review and eliminationK contest were set at a meeting of 4H club leaders held last evening at the county extension agent’s office. For the first time, Beaverhead county 4-H clubs will hold their own camp this year, having a large enough membership to war rant it. The camp will be k three- day event, Juno 26, 26, and 27 at the old C. C. C. camp on Birch Creek. At least fifty young people over ten years of age will be in attendance. The dates were chosen in June so that attend ance will not interfere with the hay harvest The forest service and\ high way patrol will furnish programs during the camp meeting. Hand craft work will be conducted by Normal college students. A well rounded program will be arranged by a committee to be named in the near future. The annual baby beef show and sale will be held at the Dil lon livestock pavilllon June 22 and 23. Calves to be entered in this event will be limited' ih number that the young stockmen and girls may realize good prices for them. A number of the cal ves being raised by 4-H club members will also be entered in a show and sale in Butte. The county dress review by 4-H club girls and elimination contest, .will be held sometime in „thee' lAttei?/ (part of August. Winners in the varous events will be sent to the 4-H congress in Bozeman. Members of the county com mittee who attended last night’s meeting included Mrs. „Walter Bastian and Mrs. Bessie Carpita of Dell; Mrs. Wayne Halstead, Mrs. Clarence Jensen and Mrs. Ike Rife, Jr. of Armstead; Wayne , Nelson, Norman Downing, Hol- ger Carlson, Norman Giles, Dil lon; Mrs. Fred Nelson, Jackson, Mrs. Francis Laden, Dillon, Joe Krall, Henry Mikkelson and Miss Dorothy Embleton. WEATHER Maximum, 76; Today’s low, 87. Minimum, 88 ; little daughter Jane who was taken quite ill. Mrs. Hebe Rogers and her sons Jack and Jerry, left Wisdom on Monday to spend a week with Mrsi Rogers' parents in Boze man. Then they will go by train bo Seattle and from there go by plane to .Juneau, Alaska where MT. Rogers has been for the pest three months. They were accom panied to Butte by Mr. and lb s . Lamiler of Wisdom. ^ « id Mrs. Peter Rasmussen visited' in Butte on Monday and in Billon, an Friday. ~ Wenger; and little son! accompanied by\ Mrs. Marie ^eiig e r wrireDfllon visitors the P P * thew e e k . . and Connie Rab itx&pedinDfllon on Saturday; THREE STUDENTS PLACE IN SCHOLARSHIP TESfS Three Beaverhead county high school students earned awards in the state scholarship contests conducted at Montana State col lege during high school week. Two local math) contestants won places, Jim Roberts in the plane geometry competition and Frank Merrell in the algebra n contest. Ratnona Simon placed in the major home economics event. Beaverhead , contestants were invited to the meet on the basis of preliminary tests. More than 1,000 tests were written in, Ui© scholastic competition. The P. N . G. club will meet at the home of MUi* Hazel Con ger Saturday evening at 7:80. Mrs. C. F. Murphy will be oo- hdstess. Members are asked ta brifig their 50 cent items. XAitfieran ; Ladles Aid will meet Thursday ' at 2:30 p. m. at tbs htene* or Mrs. A i- \ • à ti- ^■progrtm kjÌU:fekpres»tè&'ìì , l i t * . W ilber S q u ires. \ Stauden*
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), May 07, 1947
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), May 07, 1947
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), May 07, 1947
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), May 07, 1947
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), May 07, 1947
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), May 07, 1947
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), May 07, 1947
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), May 07, 1947
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), May 07, 1947
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), May 07, 1947
The Montanomal
(Dillon, Mont.), May 07, 1947
The Montanomal
(Dillon, Mont.), May 07, 1947
The Montanomal
(Dillon, Mont.), May 07, 1947
The Montanomal
(Dillon, Mont.), May 07, 1947
