Dillon Examiner Editorial Address Notice
The Dillon Examiner announces editorial and business correspondence should be addressed to the publication in Dillon Montana. The note references it being entered as second class matter under federal law.
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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1936
Page
2
The Dillon Examiner announces editorial and business correspondence should be addressed to the publication in Dillon Montana. The note references it being entered as second class matter under federal law.
The United States Agriculture Department reports 5,260,000 lambs on feed, down 5 percent from last year but higher than two years ago, with Nebraska Colorado and Wyoming showing slightly larger feeds. California expects a large lamb crop and early movement to market, while Los Angeles weighs government grading of beef to protect consumers and raise prices. The Supreme Court ruling on the Agricultural Adjustment Act curtails federal production controls, shifting planning to producers for spring and long-term strategies.
For birthdays or anniversaries a cherry red gelatin dessert in a heart mold makes a festive finale. The recipe uses cherry juice and maraschino cherries, serves 4, and is accompanied by a fruit pudding and an orange gelatin custard mold recipe for larger gatherings.
The court decision eliminates the $2.25 a cwt processing tax under the A A A, which officials say should gradually raise hog prices and broaden participation in hog production by removing the barrier for newcomers. It argues that supply and demand will adjust with less government interference to basic commodities.
The Los Angeles market shows rising demand from industrial growth in Southern California. Slaughter of cattle rose from 116000 in 1915 to over 450000 by the 1930s, hog slaughter from 220000 to about 1 million in 1933, and sheep lamb volumes exceeded 1.2 million in 1935. Lamb consumption also surged as beef and pork supplies faltered.
The article notes a pork shortage with possible shifts to lamb as cattle and sheep slaughter numbers fluctuate. It cautions producers to conserve, while Southern California consumers may prefer lamb if pork remains scarce, potentially benefiting lamb and hurting pork. U.S. slaughter figures are cited for 1935 and prior years, with cattle and lamb totals high and hog slaughter dramatically lower.
The Federal Seed Act warns that any trucker not a common carrier who hauls misbranded seed across state lines to sell it violates the act. Transporting misbranded seed interstate is forbidden, with common carriers exempt. Selling misbranded seed in interstate commerce is also an offense, and peddlers may be punished under either or both provisions. Montana law requires labeling of agricultural seed in lots of one pound or more, and buyers are urged to insist on proper labels.
Nearly twice as much apparel class wool was used in the first ten months of 1935 as in the same period of 1934. Wool stocks are expected to be small at the start of the year.
Ambitious individuals can earn good money with a Rawleigh route. No capital or experience needed. Steady work for the right man. Write Rawleigh's Box MTB-50-2 Minneapolis, ry 28-1t.
Dan Adams as administrator of the Clara E Adams estate will sell at private sale on February 14 1936 the Lot 6 Block 2 Original Townsite Dillon Montana to the highest bidder cash upon court confirmation. Bids in writing to Gilbert Gilbert McFadden or Clerk of Court before noon February 14 1936.
Notice from Bea Verhead County Montana School District No 10 calling for payment of bonds totaling 155000 with two issues 80000 dated 1920 and 75000 dated 1921. Bonds redeemable and due dates span 1980 1940 and 1941 with interest ceasing March 1 1936. Payments at Brown Schlessman Owen Co Denver Colorado. County Treasurer Norah Connelley signs.
The Board of Trustees of School District No. 10 Beaverhead County Montana adopted a plan January 14 1936 to refund $155000 of outstanding bonded indebtedness. It covers $80000 bonds from July 1 1920 at 6 percent due July 1 1940 and $75000 bonds from January 1 1921 at 6 percent due January 1 1941. The proposed refunding bonds will total $155000 dated January 1 1936 at 3.90 percent with semiannual interest and serial maturities from 1938 through 1957, payable at the County Treasurer's Dillon Montana office. The plan follows Chapter 6 of the Montana Laws as amended.
A 520 acre ranch near Glenn on the Big Hole River offers about 150 acres irrigated grain pea and alfalfa land. It includes 240 acres of bottom pasture and the remaining is plain pasture with no inflation in asking price.
Notice from Beaverhead County School District No. 10 about refunding bonds filing with the State Examiner on February 4 1936. The plan becomes effective only if approved within 30 days or not disapproved. The petition is on file with the district clerk for public inspection. Action must be begun within 20 days after first publication. Signed by A F Waldorf chairman and Grimes clerk.
In Beaverhead District Court Claude Hodges estate Addie Hodges Cash administratrix seeks an order of sale of real estate. A hearing is set February 15, 1936 at 10am in Dillon Court House to show cause and a notice will be published weekly in the Dillon Examiner for two weeks.
The notice records the absence of Beaverhead County Montana district judge from WRIFR clerk dated January 29th 1936 and signed by Francis J Raginfo. The filing identifies the clerk and jurisdiction in a public notice ready for record.
Judicial District of Montana Beaverhead County. Notice is given by administrator Loren Gurnutt for the estate of Arthur A. Curnutt deceased. Creditors and claimants must exhibit claims with vouchers within four months after first publication at Leonard A. Schulz office Dillon Montana. Dated January 22 1936.
An ad claims kidneys filter acids and toxins through nine million tiny tubes and promotes Cystex as a fast safe remedy. It promises improvement within 48 hours and a full week fix or money back, costing a small daily amount with a guarantee.
Mrs Elma Verillle of Havre de Grace Maryland claims a 20 pound fat loss after using Kruschen Salts daily in water while cutting fats and sweets and eating more fruit and vegetables. She reports feeling full of pep and a slender form after two weeks. The ad promotes the salt as a remedy for excess fat and daily bowel regularity.
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