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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1931
Page
7
Plant a garden this spring to spark children's gardening interest and provide fresh vegetables. Include carrots spinach tomatoes radishes peas beans and Swiss chard to engage boys with flowers and girls with vegetables, teaching healthy eating through hands on growing and tasting from their own patch.
Madison County reports assets of $86,161.21 on the treasurer’s books after accounting for $22,505.12 tied up from Elling State Bank failure. The funds are protected by sureties totaling $35,000 in Liberty bonds and other securities, with $63,656.09 unrecovered from previous bank failures.
Another session of the dairy men’s night school will be held at Beaverhead County High School tonight. Bernard Williams, supervisor of the Smith Hughes department, will lead the discussion on Breeds and Breeding. Attendance has been rising. Read the Dillon Examiner.
The state superintendent’s biennial report shows enrollment up by 2349 since 1927 28 and a drop in one room schools to 2359 from 2425. Two room schools rose to 152. city and class district schools also increased. The report spans 92 pages with many illustrations, including industrial and agricultural classes and Helena high school economics, plus a frontispiece of the new million dollar Great Falls high school.
Mr and Mrs W M Montgomery motored to Dillon from Anaconda last Saturday. The former, a prominent photographer of the smelter city, held a portrait exhibit at the Andrus hotel. He plans regular future trips to Dillon and appointed W E Selner as representative. They were joined by E E Hayss, Elk Horn Springs proprietor, who handled business in the city.
Fred F Willson spent last Saturday in Dition from Bozeman attending to business relating to the construction of the new First National Bank building where he serves as architect.
The Internal Revenue Bureau outlines 1930 tax rates for individuals and corporations, exemptions, credits, deductions, and filing deadlines. Returns are due by March 16, 1931, with optional four quarterly payments. assistance is available at revenue offices.
Preliminary work begins on multiple sites for new buildings in Dillon. Helena Herald notes passage of Quinn eight hour law. Senate bill 16 funds $65 009 bond for Dillon Normal school additions. Chinook changes hands with Frank Bowman as new editor. Governor Toole names G T Paul to state board of education. Panama Canal exposition decision favors San Francisco over New Orleans. J E Monroe elected to Bagdad temple leadership. Oregon Short Line trains canceled and mail disrupted by washouts near Ross Fork.
The caption describes conveyor systems in Ford Motor Company plants. It shows three scenes of conveyors moving wheels and tires, with chassis passing through as workers attach hooks and fasten components. The images illustrate continuous flow in assembly.
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