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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1935
Page
5
The Golden Fan Cafe at 80 Main Meaderville receives strong praise for modern ambiance clean facilities and attentive service. Patrons note high quality food and entertainment aimed at both travelers and locals with attention to detail and satisfaction for even fastidious guests.
Dr. J B McKinley, optometrist with offices at 47 West Park Butte, offers expertise to safeguard sight. Renowned for correcting children's eye troubles and improving studies after treatment, he fits lenses to individual needs backed by years of professional experience.
Northwestern Machine and Welding Co at 111 W. Galena in Butte offers a modern shop for machine work welding and repairs. The firm emphasizes quality service at reasonable prices and has earned broad trade from the surrounding area.
The Butte Carriage Works markets itself as a modern auto body shop with high quality materials and prompt service. It invites customers to seek estimates for repairing smashed or damaged bodies and suggests costs can be lower than expected.
Jim Spier at 6 North Main Butte offers full service in tailoring and men s furnishings with brands like Arrow Shirt and Grayce Ties. He stocks the largest woolens in the state for custom orders and is known as a leading tailor. Mention you saw this in the Dillon Examiner.
A profile of Ward Thompson Paper Co. highlighting its role in the wholesale paper trade, growing patronage, and expanding service across Montana. The piece emphasizes the firm’s commitment to customer satisfaction, reputation, and ongoing efforts to improve service.
Livingston residents enjoyed snowless fairways as golfers hit the links amid 44 degree warmth after a week of subzero cold. A 70 mile an hour wind earlier swept the area and crews labored to clear drifting snow clogging streets and gutters with rising runoff.
The Hayden trial nears conclusion with Sam Hayden's account of the night of the fight and his efforts to stop the violence. Testimony from O'Connor family and rebuttals detail past tensions and the fatal blow. Jurors hear closing arguments as the case moves toward verdict.
The pool at Normal College resumes regular hours with men swimming Tuesday 7 80 to 8 30 and women Wednesday 7 30 to 8 30 in the evening. Weekday day periods are also listed. An assembly featured awards led by Ruth Phelps, Marguerite Collins and Doris Binder, with President Davis presenting and Coach Kakuske speaking on the basketball trip. A Dillon agent claimed Davis endorsed books, which is false. Davis has never bought or given testimonials for any book and would not accept gifts from agents.
Officials said the new association will pursue a 16 day non resident tourist fishing license for sale at 1.50 dollars as part of its program.
Frank Pendleton arrived Sunday evening from their Fanch homes and spent Monday tending to business matters. Herbert and Armitage accompanied.
Forest officials declare marking green timber helps buyers by outlining cut areas while promoting faster future growth. Dead trees remain public property as cordwood. stumps should be cut low and limbs removed to rot and enrich soil reducing fire risk.
Local farmers can obtain loans from the production credit body with a set budget to cover season operations. Interest at 5 percent accrues only on funds actually drawn and is paid from harvest or shipping proceeds. The association, a permanent cooperative, aims for borrower ownership through investment in class B stock.
Close of the Montana sheepmen convention in Butte reports new officers and an executive committee. Bids for the 1986 gathering were received from Great Falls Bozeman and Missoula. Resolutions favored the Taylor grazing act urged continued grazing leases and funded predatory animal work with new fees. Also backed wool programs and expanded grain and range initiatives. Expressions of thanks to Butte and local groups closed the event.
Beaverhead county advisory panels receive high marks for debt adjustment work as state coordinator Gordon notes Montana's late start matched pace with others. He urges farmers to use the services offered by committee members Blinn Carroll Gilbert Waldorf and Rife to address their agricultural debt problems.
In an overtime see-saw game the Ricks squad edged Montana 43-41 after five minutes of extra play. Packer and Clements of Ricks and Crocker of Montana led with 10 points each as the hosts built an early lead before the Kuskkuskers tied late. Normal cagers previously squeezed past Northern Montana 23-22 in Havre, while state investments in timber, grazing, and roads loom large in regional income figures through June 30, 1934.
Billings Montana January 28 Mines tops the state college conference standings as Kangas of Polytechnic leads individual scoring. Mines plays three games this week starting with Havre and then Eastern Montana Normal and Polytechnic. Kangas runs his scoring streak to 69 points, while Alton and Brandford of Intermountain also figure in the chase.
The federal government adopts depreciation as with commercial concerns. The forest shows 270 miles of roads 1000 miles of trails 171 miles of telephone line 6 ranger stations 165 miles of range fences 156 stock water developments 24 improved campsites and firefighting tools for 150 men. Net area 1,958,066 acres. Income.
Farmers of Montana hold larger grain stocks with 7,768,000 bushels two years ago and 2,113,000 three years ago. Oats output rose 12 percent this year while farm stocks exceed last year by about 43 percent. The United States reports January 1 stock levels for corn, wheat and oats at the lowest nine year total, with a small last quarter disappearance but average share of crop lost.
Dale Metlen, local representative of the Montana Life Insurance company, came back Sunday after spending several days in the Boulder section.
Dorothy Lee Miller and Carol Elizabeth Long of Kansas City Kansas receive honorable mention for neighborly spirit at the Birthday Ball for the President. They allegedly aided in preventing a panic during the cake lighting while facing a mouse, reflecting quiet heroism among volunteers nationwide aiding infantile paralysis victims.
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