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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1924
Page
7
Washington June 1 veterans can calculate their adjusted service certificate using the 25 percent increase and a factor table from the veteran's bureau. The method multiplies home and overseas service credits after a $60 deduction by an age-based factor to yield the bonus total.
In 1938 Joe Smith, traveling satesman for Marshell Wells and Company, naps in the Ritz Hotel lobby when an Nigerian ambassador greets him and calls him an old classmate. Ray Gimble appears nearby, exclaims surprise, and mentions Africa. Georgia Mellen is wed to Copeland back there.
In Dillon a group of 8 A alumni recall life paths of former classmates. Don Light returns from Europe with tales of farming, oil, and marriages. Friends include teachers in Paris Apex Ranches bankers actors and musicians with many abroad and in the United States.
Salmon City Herald reports Ww McClutcheon deeded to the Vamos Pittsburg Railway Company all rights of way in Lemhi and Beaverhead counties, including Dillon terminal grounds. The $1 consideration is noted, with proceeds possibly in the company's name through McCutcheon as president.
Helena June 12 The state board of canvassers completed the official count from the May 27 presidential preference primary. E B Kramer of Butte drew 2960 votes amid questions about his existence. Final tallies list Mc Adoo leader for president with 10 058 and various electors and delegates across parties.
Beaverhead Milling Company will close on June 30 due to exhausted local wheat supply. President Charles F. Meine and the board announce the shutdown as manager Jos T Leimert resigns after 2 1/2 years in charge, staying until August 1 to wind up affairs. Leimert weighs several offers with no public plans announced.
An unclear report mentions Smith facing a risk connected to a motor incident and a person named Livingston. Details are fragmentary and names may be misspelled.
Bridge club season closes with a dinner at the Andrus hotel hosted by Mrs. W A Graeter and Miss Clara Plant. high and low scores awarded. Waldorf home hosts a bridge luncheon with Mrs Waldorf and Mrs Marshal Field as joint hostesses. later gatherings planned. Also announced are marriage licenses for Clyde M Bachus and Frances Moran and Harnest C Banks and Helen Jones. Various society notices include parties, club meetings, and multiple society personals with residents attending events and traveling.
Representative John M. Evans announced his candidacy for a sixth term in Congress and filed his nomination petition in Washington D C He asks the slogan For equality and reduction of taxes in both state and nation after his name.
The first lot of wool arrived at the large First National Wool Warehouse from Madison County last Wednesday. Local residents report a busy week with several trips to Salmon City and visits from officials and travelers including Col. Decker from Armstead and Tom Moran returning from southern California.
Carl C. Dickey left Monday afternoon for his New York City home after a brief visit with his parents Mr and Mrs J H Dickey in Dillon. Dickey is associate editor of the Worlds Work and was in Montana on business for Doubleday Page company. He formerly served as assistant city editor of the New York Times.
Rain and snow have fallen in various parts of the county over the past few days. Reports say range and farming conditions improved and the water supply replenished. Ranchers expect two or three more rainstorms in June to end drought concerns.
The reorganization committee, led by Craig, includes George K. Reeder, J. C. Berg, Len nep, Peter Pauly, A. B. Cook, A. T. Hib bard, Matt Staff and others. Matt Staff of the National Wool Warehouse and Storage Co in Chicago states patience and courage are needed as they wait for supply and demand to stabilize, with a likely market up by August or September.
Frank Tegster Tessier son of Mr and Mrs John Tessler pioneer ranch people died suddenly in Seattle of heart trouble as he prepared to graduate from high school. Funeral services led by Rev Father Leschner were held last Saturday at St Rose Catholic church with interment in Mountain View cemetery. Floral offerings banked the casket.
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