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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1934
Page
5
Beaverhead County High School Beavers faced a tough 27-21 loss to the Butte high Purples in Dillon. The game, fast and rough, featured 23 Dillon fouls and 18 by Butte as Dillon fought back from early deficits.
Montana Normal Bulldogs led 12-11 early but trailed 18-12 at halftime and 27-13 in the second period. Rouse led scoring. McGinley sparked play late as Mines edged Dillon 39 32 in a tight struggle.
Card of Thanks expresses gratitude to friends and family after a bereavement. Montana Normal Bulldogs edged the Freebournes 46-43 in a free scoring college gym contest, with Crowley leading Normal in scoring and Rouse following. A preliminary Lima All-Stars vs Normal Pups thriller ended 41-40 with a tied second period.
Mrs Louis Schmittroth entertained the D C club Monday evening. Pinochle was enjoyed with Mrs Harris Opp holding high score and Mrs Harvey Sorenson low.
Montana motorists must purchase 1934 licenses by February 1. Each county uses a key number preceding the serial on plates. Beaverhead is 18 with plates reading 18-123. A full list of county key numbers 1 through 30 is given, covering Silver Bow to Deer Lodge.
A sequential roster lists counties from Sanders through Lincoln in Montana. The entries include Judith Basin Daniels Glaciier Fallon Sweetgrass McCone Carter Broadwater Wheatland Prairie Granite Meagher Liberty Park Garfield Jefferson Wibaux Golden Valley Mineral Petroleum Lincoln.
The Duck Stamp bill and related conservation measures passed the U S senate. If enacted, every wild fowl hunter must buy a $1 duck stamp to attach to a state hunting license, with funds allocated mainly to purchase and maintenance of sanctuaries, and a projected annual revenue around $1 million from 7 million licensed hunters.
Several car loads of horses weighing about 1450 to 1500 pounds have been shipped from Lewistown and Fergus county. Most head to Columbus Ohio and bring about $100 each, a sharp rise from $20 to $25 last year. The move signals renewed interest in a nearly extinct western farming branch and could boost local agricultural wealth.
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