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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1939
Page
3
Lawn grasses endure low temperatures but suffer from poor drainage and repeated freezing and thawing. Deep rooted, well nourished turf resists heaving. plan fall feeding of four pounds per 100 square feet with spring and fall applications, and water deeply to foster deep roots. Do not cut below 1.5 inches or above three inches. CALL 55 WITH YOUR NEWS
Margaret Dumke and Joseph Lakner wed at St. Rose church with Father Lechner officiating. Attendants were Katherine Mooney and George Lakner. The couple planned a new life in Dillon after a breakfast at the Keenan home. Additionally Dorothy Anderson and Harold Wheat wed in Missoula, with plans to live in Helena where Wheat serves as district supervisor for U S Fidelity and Guaranty.
Social notes detail visits among families in Wise River and Dillon. Bobbing events include deer hunting by Verne Stanchfield and Jake Neidt, ranching trips to Dillon and Ennis, and a Wise River Woman's Club birthday gathering with fourteen attendees. Community members travel to Butte, Missoula, and Philadelphia?
Dr. John C. Bauer of the University of Iowa will conduct a series of nine dental health institutes in Montana cities this December. The Montana Dental Association and state board of health sponsor the program with stops in Missoula Kalispell Butte Helena Great Falls Lewistown Bozeman Billings Miles City.
Helena Judge Ralph L Arnold calls for a legislature created law institute to work with the bar bench and Montana University law school. He says ill considered laws threaten civil liberties and urges study of proposed legislation with recommendations for actual needs.
Gov Robert T Jones of Arizona denounces a reciprocal trade agreement with Chile at a western governors conference in San Francisco. He notes copper faces a 4 cent per pound US import tax and argues tariff concessions would not benefit Chile as its copper mines are American owned and controlled.
The weekly movin icts have been discontinued due to ne waa eg or Filiee the week end with onda brother Walter Gnose and family.
A $50,000 radio beam station to guide airplanes in bad weather is rushed to completion in Lewistown. Operations start early this month with a five man crew posted permanently at the station.
Bozeman Montana 4-H dairy foods and production teams dominated the National Dairy Show in San Francisco. The dairy foods team of Clara Staehnke and Ruth Martin of Billings tied for top foods demonstrations with gold watches awarded to each member. Neil Bratton Jr and Charles Bick of Ronan won second place in western production demonstrations and also earned $100 college scholarships.
E. E. Isaac Montana State College extension horticulturist advises fall watering of evergreens to several feet deep around the root zone. He says keeping soil moisture below the frozen line prevents winter desiccation and killing.
General Electric plans 24 claims near Ima Mines Consolidated in Lemhi county Idaho amid rising tungsten demand from European and Sino Japanese conflicts. The company, via attorney Frank B. Shisler of Spokane, filed with the U S public survey office for an official survey to be conducted by Charles H Goodsel. An accompanying report notes an ore body of indicated potential.
The Ima Mines Consolidated, Inc. founded in 1930, operates a hubnerite and wolframite deposit along a 166 foot ledge 300 feet wide and produces about 150 tons daily of ore rich in tungsten.
Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. and morning worship at 11:00 a.m. The Gideons from Butte will conduct the service with special music by the male quartet. A Young People's meeting follows at 6:30 p.m.
Miss H. E. Cushman extension poultry specialist at Montana State college recommends two pounds of tobacco dust to 100 pounds of mash to worm pullets. Continue for ten days then switch to plain mash for ten days, repeating the tobacco dust mash for a full month.
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