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Dillon Examiner in Dillon, Montana

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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Dillon Examiner

Location

Dillon, Montana, United States of America

Date

Jan 19, 1938

Page

3

Wisdom Social Scene Features 100 Attend Key Dance

The Jan 18 Big Hole housewarming at Arnold Holme's Wisdom home drew 100 plus guests from Butte Anaconda Deer Lodge Wise River and more. Dances ranged from quadrille to modern numbers with violin and guitar by William Lovell and Al Holbrook.

Wisdom Big Hole Arnold William Lovell Deer Lodge al Holbrook Jim Paddock Henry Johnson Ivan Shaw Boulder J. T. Armitage D. J. Stephens Ida May Vera Edna Vaughn John Peterson Anaconda Jack Anderson Matt Christiansen Squaw Creek Ralph Huntley Harold Capehart Harry Helming Clarence Helming Donald Cressler Wisdom Hotel Dorothy Hurley Howard Hollenback Arch Stewart Harry Jack Miller Butte

Keep money at home urges settlements before January 31

Barclay Craighead chairman of the Unemployment Compensation commission urges employers delinquent up to 100000 on 1936 social security tax for unemployment compensation to settle before January 31. If unpaid money will go to the state jobless fund via the federal government. 700000 of 1936 taxes were transferred to the Montana fund. about 100000 remains in dispute.

Craighead Barclay Craighead Unemployment Compensation Commission Montana

Financial Figures and Attestation Names Note

A fragment shows monetary figures 84 132 30 21 888.75 and 700.00 4 094.79 followed by attestations line listing C. E. Blinn Roscoe Cornell and R. M. S. Details incomplete.

Sincerity Rebekah Lodge Installs Officers in Jackson

Mrs Minnie Pendergast officiated as installing officer as A W Wilson became noble grand and Emogene Rice vice grand. The gathering followed with refreshments and a social hour. the Jackson Firemen held a fifth card party, extending the series to nine games due to popularity. Bob Jackson sustained injuries from a timber incident, while locals attended meetings in Bozeman and social events at Mrs Jim Johnson and Mrs Wendell Jardine’s homes.

The Jackson Firemen Lilla Christiansen William Christiansen Harold Lowman Pleah Oneal Fred Nelson Harold Nelson Kenneth Peterson Bob Jackson B.lc.a Bozeman Dan Pendergast Frank Pendleton C. E. Miller Jackson Bridge Club New Hampshire Fred Hirschy Frank Larsen Jay Dunbar Montgomery Ajax Ranch Fritz Walchly

Farm loan groups report record 1937 land sales and new 4 percent loans

F A Hazelbaker notes district farm loan associations and the Land Bank reached record 1937 farm property sales totaling about 1500 parcels across four northwest states, with a $4,363,000 volume. Newcomb cites decentralized selling and strong local cooperation as key factors while tenants and nearby owners dominate purchases. Local groups offer acquired properties plus new 4 percent loans as farm buyers regain purchase power. Also, Game Warden James A Weav er reports elk harvest sets state record, doubling combined states’ kill.

National Farm Loan Association F. A. Hazelbaker Ward K Newcomb District Land Bank Spokane Northwest Hazelbaker Dillon Land Bank Previus Middlewest District Bank

Life Theme in Jesson Sermon Across Christian Science Churches

The Sunday service reading centered on Life with the golden text from John 1 1 4 and the admonition to Take no thought for life or body from Matthew 6 25 The Christian Science textbook Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy is cited noting that less thought for life and body can aid health and that man is sustained by God Divine Principle of being

Churches of Christ, Scientist Mary Baker Eddy

Patrol Praised for Safe Week By National Safety Council

A week without highway fatalities drew high praise from D. D. Fennell, president of the National Safety Council, in a letter to Supervisor Lou Boedecker. The note commends the state patrol for its Christmas to New Year’s week record as the year’s fatality rate nears four per week. Boedecker vows a 1938 motto to avoid saving seconds at the expense of lives.

D. D. Fennell National Safety Council Lou Boedecker State Patrol Boedecker

State Auditor Warns of Three Phony Stock Traders

State Auditor John J. Holmes says three men Henry Latimer W Jack Morris and Donald Bishop Simmons are headed toward Montana by mail inspectors. They are indicted for using the mails to defraud and urged to deal only with licensed Montana stock and bond dealers.

John J. Holmes Montana Post Office Holmes Henry Latimer W. Jack Morris Donald Bishop Simmons

Pullman Rates Protest Filed With Interstate Commission

The railroad commission wired a telegraphic protest to the Interstate Commerce Commission in Chicago this week opposing a 15 percent fare increase by the Pullman company. The commission states Pullman rates are ample and fares are already high enough.

Pullman Company Railroad Commission Chicago

Elk population declines across Montana hunting districts

State Game Commission records show the present season slaughter reduced elk herds by 5 770 head. Gardiner area accounted for 3 581 elk, Sun River 1 084, South Fork of the Flathead 691, Madison 100, Gallatin 144, and 80 in the remaining districts.

Montana Game. Commission Gardiner Sun River Area South Fork Flathead Madison Gallatin

Lamb Shipments Down Sharply in 1937 Montana

Montana feeder sheep and lamb shipments to eastern markets fell from 1,068,349 in 1936 to 800,567 in 1937, a drop of about 34 percent. The total lamb shipments dropped from 758,324 in 1936 to under 500,000 in 1937, according to Jay G. Diamond, federal crop statistician.

Montana Jay G. Diamond

Vocational Rehab Trains 45 Girls. 18 Finishers Earn $18 Weekly

Over the past year the state bureau of vocational rehabilitation trained 45 physically handicapped girls. Eighteen graduates are earning an average of $18 per week. Supervisor Lief Fredericks notes thirty girls remain in training. Three boys are trained for each girl and showing good progress toward self support.

State Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation Lief Fredericks

Epidemic Tick of Varied Illnesses Reported Across State

The State Health Board reported a spread of diseases last week with 29 chicken pox cases in Great Falls and 27 in Dawson county. Other counts include 10 in Bozeman and 13 in Phillips county, plus seven tuberculosis, one typhoid, 13 smallpox, 37 scarlet fever, and 69 whooping cough cases.

State Health Board Great Falls Dawson County Bozemary Phillips County

Widow’s suit upheld in fatal highway accident case

The state supreme court affirmed a Flathead district court judgment awarding Mrs. Minnie Koppang damages from H. E. Sevier for the death of her husband A. A. Koppang, a highway flagman killed by Sevier’s truck. The ruling keeps her compensation under the Industrial Accident law.

State Supreme Court Flathead Minnie Koppang H. E. Sevier A. A. Koppang Sevier

Funds Received For Federal Road Aid Distributed By Counties

State Treasurer Ray N. Shannon reported federal funds totaling 76 651 87 were received for deposit to federal aid road funds across counties. Lewis and Clark and Jefferson 15642 Sheridan 8036 Madison 12527 15692 and 5839 for various roads Phillips 3694 Blaine 6397. Another 18834 was credited to Valley county.

Ray N. Shannon Lewis and Clark Jefferson Sheridan Madison Phillips Blaine Valley County

Bonded Debt of Montana Decreases Over 1935 36

State Auditor John J. Holmes reports a reduction in Montana’s bonded debt from 12,474,024 on December 31, 1935 to 11,224,177 in 1936 a drop of 777,952.75 over the past year. The 1934 debt stood at 12,446,925.50.

Montana John J. Holmes Holmes

Oppose Rail Freight Jump At Salt Lake City

Leaders of farm and labor groups and business men protested a proposed 15 percent freight rate increase before the Interstate Commerce Committee hearing in Salt Lake City this week. Supporters of the opposition included Herb D. Rolph president of the Farmers' Union Joe Hunter president of the United Mine Workers I N Early Billings Traffic manager H H Hamner manager of the Carpenter Paper Co Fred Dufresne Great Falls wheat farmer.

Interstate Commerce Committee Salt Lake City Railroad Commission Herb D. Rolph Farmers’ Union Joe Hunter United Mine Workers I. N. Early Billings H. H. Hammer Carpenter Paper Co Fred Dufresne Great Falls

Gallatin Man Named Highway Attorney in Bozeman

Ernest A. Peterson of Bozeman was named attorney for the state highway department replacing Warren Toole. Peterson is a World War II veteran who practiced law 23 years in Bozeman and served twice as county attorney and one term in the state legislature. The commission heard road boosters from Harlowton Moore Big Timber and Lewistown petitioning for a seven percent primary road.

Ernest A. Peterson Bozeman Highway Department Warren Toole Liquor Control Board Peterson Highway Commission Harlowton Moore, Big, Timber Lewistown

Harris street underpass project to start March 18

The commission discussed the 250000 dollar Harris street underpass at Missoula with plans to let contracts March 18. They noted 20 miles of an 85 mile stretch built and aimed for early completion, and addressed right of way issues for an overpass at Shelby with local residents.

Harris Street Missoula Shelby

Opponents of Oil Pro-Ration Heard at Falls

The Montana oil men’s group voices objections at state oil conservation board hearings on pro-ration. Since January 4, managers operators and royalty holders argue pro-ration would curb field development and Montana crude output, hurt gasolines and state revenues, and favor outsiders. Proponents of pro-ration are also heard.

Montana Oil Conservation Board

Typhoid Deaths Drop 25 Percent in Four Years

The State Board of Health reports a 25 percent decrease in typhoid deaths over the past four years. Community sanitation projects by the Works Progress Administration contributed significantly, with 8,000 out houses built at a $23 cost to owners, reflecting rural sanitation improvements.

State Board of Health Works Progress Administration WPA

Barer Buys Pelts Under Sealed Bids

Pelts of 93 coyotes and four bobcats were sold by sealed bids at Montana State College on January 8. The Barrel Fur company of Bozeman won with a bid of $724.50, with the second high bid at $599.08.

Montana State College Gallatin Beaverhead Meagher U. S. Biological Survey Barrel Fur Company Bozeman Bozeman Chronicle

Also Mentioned on This Page

Contract Bridge Club Roy Oliver Warren Shaw Bristol H. Armitage Myla Pendleton Willie Rasmussen Hans Jorgensen Dan Tovey Don Anson the Masonic Hall Ed Glassey Helen Margott Interstate Building & Loan Association State OF Montana County of Beaverhead R. M. Barrett R. W. Boone State of C. E. Blinn Roscoe Cornell America Pathfinder James A. Weaver Christian Science Patrol Capital News Salt Lake Falls 8Faring Barer Examiner George Ie Chester Eng Geta England Washington State A.D Hugh Paddington Barer Fur CO Bozeman, Montana Certified Public Accountant’s Office B. A. Risley Certified Public Accountant
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