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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1951
Page
9
The article stresses order time to plan a family garden. It highlights health benefits from fresh produce and cost savings as living costs rise. Preservation methods like canning and freezing help store surplus for future use.
Gardeners should order seeds early to secure preferred varieties and ensure freshness. Visit the extension office for help choosing frost resistant and freezing friendly types, and consider adding strawberries for vitamin C. Source notes caution that old seed is a poor investment and may mix varieties.
John Sweeney of Dell led the fifth annual Shorthorn sale at Idaho lis as the heaviest buyer. He purchased five bulls and two female consignments in the auction announced by the American Shorthorn Breeders Association.
The 22nd amendment was ratified by the 36th state on Monday outlining a limit on presidential tenure. It excludes certain individuals and specifies maximum terms or years in office. President Harry S Truman is noted in relation to the proposal.
Sunday notes Donald V oss of Lima admitted to Murray hospital. Monday entries include Selah Rogers of Dillon and Arthur H. Roth of Wisdom discharged, George O’Connell of Wisdom admitted, and Earl Bennett of Dillon discharged from St James. Tuesday lists Chris Pet erson and William D. Knox of Dillon admitted, Grover Syn der of Divide discharged from Murray hospital.
A. C. Conine of Tremonton Utah and former Lima resident has been transferred to Dillon as the Union Pacific railroad agent. Mr Conine and his family lived in Lima from 1929 to 1938.
The piece advises selecting reliable seed varieties and planning garden layouts, noting space limits for small plots. It stresses ordering seeds early to balance costs and nutrition, and checks garden tools and irrigation, warning that good hoes and spades may be hard to find this spring.
The Veterans Administration announced that eligible veterans who bought a building lot before October 12, 1950 with intent to build may be exempt from the stricter credit limits then in effect. Conditions include pre 1950 acquisition, evidence of intent to build, and hardship certification. Exemption runs until April 18, 1951.
Admitted: Danny Carpita James Harrington and Georgia Shiner of Armstead. Births: Mr and Mrs James Barrett welcomed a daughter born Wednesday March 7. Dismissed: May Bucy Mrs Ray Court Mrs Harry Jensen John Linduska and Mrs Alvin Owen Dillon and James McKenzie Dell.
Plans for the annual children Easter egg hunt were discussed at the March meeting of the Beaverhead Chamber of Commerce held at the Museum building offices. W M Stone of Dillon was appointed to succeed Mrs Laverne Bradley as chamber secretary after Bradley resigned.
Defense department announced Pfc. Robert W. Ketchingman died of wounds suffered in action on the Korean front. He was the son of Robert E. Ketchingman of Ennis and died recently after being wounded in combat.
Members of Lloyd Whipple post No 4163 W F W and their guests will attend a tobogaming and skiing party at Birch Creek this Sunday March 11 with Albert Sorenson and Howard Lloyd in charge. Comrade W H Kuhel of Birch Creek invited the groups to join the outing.
A brief item notes the Examiner reports on ranch time sheets linked to Social Security. It outlines how ranch staff submit hours and how payroll interacts with benefits. The notice highlights compliance details and potential eligibility implications.
Early last month 54 elk were planted near Dillon in four separate operations and 30 antelope were transplanted near Wigwam Creek 18 near Spring Creek and 30 near St Josephs Creek in Madison county following requests from sportsmen groups.
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