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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1932
Page
2
The Dillon Examiner lists editorial and business management contact details for correspondence to the newspaper, noting its 1902 Dillon Montana second class matter status and acting under the March 8 1879 Congress act.
The state canvassing board will begin at noon to tally official results from the recent general election for state officers and two constitutional amendments. Unofficial tallies show little chance of change in winners. Amendments were approved. one limits voting on debt issues to taxpayers, the other lets county commissioners fill state legislative vacancies. The board includes Attorney General L. A. Foot, Secretary of State W. Harmon, State Auditor George P. Porter, and State Treasurer F. Williams.
Montana State college extension economist Paul Carpenter notes potential improvement in sheep and flax in the November 28 Montana Outlook. He cites smaller sheep numbers as the key trend, anticipating a year start decline due to few ewe lambs kept to sustain herds, with a pronounced drop expected in the western region.
Carpenter notes pork and lard trends in foreign markets with pork being vulnerable to export calls. He observes flax demand, Argentina grasshopper damage, and a 65 cent tariff's partial impact. Wheat prospects depend on exports amid a small US 1932 crop. Canada leads exports at 184 million bushels versus 18 million for the US July–Nov period, with a tight US carryover.
Secretary Doak reported in Hoover's annual labor department brief that manufacturing has risen notably in recent months and that employment prospects should improve in the near term as congressional measures take effect. He warned fear remains a drag, urged accelerated recovery, and noted immigration last year hit a century low.
A speaker asserts the plan remains in place even after normal conditions return until a solution or adjustment to attendant problems is devised. The remark emphasizes ongoing caution and the need for a remedy before easing restrictions.
Wyoming ranchers join with civil authorities in a broad campaign against cattle rustling amid rising losses. Russell Thorp of the Wyoming Stockgrowers association reports heightened thefts over the past 60 days, with cattle butchered or shipped out of state. Convictions are reported in several areas, including Fremont County where Helmut Klemke and Gus Perlenfein received one to two year terms.
Los Angeles hosted the Great Western Livestock show where buyers rewarded compact finished animals. Judges favored tidy light beef cattle hogs and sheep, with the 680 pound grand champion steer branded as ideal baby beef for Southern California markets. Stockmen urged attendance to learn breeding for lighter quality carcasses.
Montana reports show 62 autocides in the first ten months of 1932, down from 112 in the same period of 1931, with October recording eight autocides including victims in Mineral, Glacier, Anaconda, Kalispell, Havre, Billings and Ravalli County. Total deaths from all causes reached 4,374, slightly below 1931, while births totaled 7,686 versus 8,126 last year.
Mis soula Ed Simons and Dillon Frank Hazelbaker performed in Hi Jinx the annual university musical comedy at State University Missoula last Friday. Simons played Dean J E Miller in a skit and Hazelbaker led a German band in a number inspired by German band tradition. Hi Jinx began in 1906 as a student band show to raise funds for uniforms and evolved into a jazz revue though this edition emphasized musical comedy.
The Ladies Afternoon Bridge club held its regular meeting Monday afternoon at the St. James guild hall.
The L. D. S. Relief Society held its annual conference Sunday evening at the chapel, drawing members for the communal gathering and program.
The National Woolgrowers association plans a Dec 8 to 10 convention in Portland to debate wool tariff revisions grazing fees and stockyard charges. Montana and Idaho leaders will discuss industry impacts on finance and policy with speakers including Charles Collins and Franklin W Hobbs.
The Reconstruction Finance Corp notified Congress it authorized loans totaling 194 million 923 thousand in October. The funds covered 24 million to regional agricultural credit bodies 59 million to financial institutions 22.6 million for relief and 81.5 million for self liquidating projects. Relief loans at 3 percent were shown for states including Montana.
A family expresses heartfelt gratitude to friends for kindness during illness and death of their son and brother. They thank Wisdom Lodge No 61 and those who sent floral pieces. Mr and Mrs John Anderson, Mr and Mrs Ralph Huntley, Mr and Mrs Edwin Anderson, Ethel and Helen Anderson.
Advertises for three additional workers with prior experience preferred and physical ability to service 200 steady customers on a regular route. Duties include 8 hours daily for about 37.50 weekly. Contact Albert Mills Route Mgr. 755 Monmouth Cincinnati.
The Fifth Judicial District of Montana fixes regular court terms for Beaverhead Madison and Jefferson counties. Sessions begin on January 9 1933 and run through October 11 1933 with hearings at 10 a m. in Dillon. Judge Lyman H Bennett signs the order.
Montana Beaverhead county notice to creditors and all persons with claims against Thomas Guilfoyle deceased to exhibit claims with vouchers within four months after first publication to the administrator at Gilbert Gilbert McFadden law offices Dillon MT for probate administration.
Martin Quigley administrator announces estate details in Dillon Montana. Dated November 14 1982 with first publication November 16 1932 in the Dillon Examiner. 17 41.
The Interstate Building and Loan Association announces its annual stockholders meeting at No 3 East Bannack Street Dillon Montana on January 4 1938 at 2 oclock p m. The meeting will elect directors for the ensuing year and handle other business. Signed E Blinn.
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