26 Oct 1932
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1932
Page
1
The Butte High Miners overwhelmed the Normal and Beaverhead high Bulldogs Friday afternoon in a 53 to 0 rout led by Erickson. The game showcased dominant offense and stifling defense throughout the matchup.
Beavers drop to Gallatin county high school 20-0 after a one sided game. Dillon football teams suffered a disastrous Friday with State Normal routed 53-0 by School of Mines and Beavers defeated without challenge by a fast Gallatin squad.
Illon's Lutheran community celebrates the opening of a new cottage style church at the corner of Center and Pacific streets. The building finished last week with interior and exterior work ongoing. a parsonage is planned and Presbyterian remodeling continues while services resume at the courthouse.
Montana’s state board of education announced a request to appropriate 1 050 000 for the Greater University of Montana. Governor J E Erickson Chancellor M A Brannon and board members met in Butte to approve the plan. To raise funds the legislature would boost the millage tax to three mills, half a mill more than the prior two years.
Frank Eliel was named chair man of the executive commit tee of the Dillon Associated Charities at a meeting Thursday evening, succeeding W. T. Scully who could not serve this year. Eliel will supervise winter relief work and a winter program was adopted. A fund canvass will be conducted by volunteers. Last year the drive received strong community support and Eliel expressed confidence in a similar response. Distribution of funds and aid plans were outlined.
The Examiner publishes the complete sample ballot for the county for the November eighth election. Voters can study and mark it, with a note urging readers to pass it to friends. It lists five parties and state candidates from minor parties.
The Ladies of St Rose guild prep for their annual November dance at the city hall auditorium this Saturday evening November 5. Tickets are on sale and include a chance to win a ton of coal donated by the City Fuel Company. The Baxter Tonrey orchestra will provide music.
President Sheldon E. Davis outlined Montana State Normal College’s plan to seek a Reconstruction Finance Corporation loan for a new campus building and a men’s dormitory. Three other University of Montana units aim for loans. Erling B. Richardson attended as a guest and sang two solos.
Beaverhead county Republican leaders met at the Medlen hotel with central committee members precinct committeemen and county candidates in a lively session last night. Mark D Fitzgarrald will speak at the final campaign meeting as rallying efforts continue.
The Eaverhead American Legion post lays out its Armistice Day observance for November 11 with a parade orations a morning football game daylight fireworks possible pageant and an evening banquet for ex servicemen a dance and other activities. The Boy Scout committee grows to five with Dr. R D Curry and J C Jeppson joining. The post will help organize a Dillon skating rink project and assist the Dillon Associated Charities by collecting vegetables and supplies for needy families.
Dillon Elks after a regular meeting at the Odd Fellows hall completed plans for a dance to be held Saturday night at the city hall auditorium. The event is described as one of the season’s most enjoyable, inviting every member to attend with a guest couple. Music will be by the Baxter Tonney orchestra. The lodge also arranged a special meeting Tuesday night November 8 after the regular session to receive returns from the general election.
Red Cross workers press on with the annual drive as Beaverhead County aims to reach a 650 member quota. Chairman E W Bond says the campaign will run until the target is met and volunteers urge local residents to join the organization to maintain the county’s record of strong contributions.
The State Normal College represents at Montana Education Association meetings held this week in Missoula Great Falls and Billings. Miss Elizabeth Shotwell vice president of the western division presides Friday afternoon and also presents Progressive Education in the primary section. Mary Lyle Innes chairs the primary section. Forrest L. Foot chairs the social science section. Robert E. Albright speaks on College expectations of high school graduates in social studies. Mrs H D Black presents What the Beginning Freshman Knows About English in the English council section. Dr Sheldon E Davis discusses Starting Something in the Classroom and Modern Trends in High School Methods before the Super
Both parties predict victory as one of the most spirited campaigns on record in Beaverhead Ne ards final outcome.
Clerk Albert Baker mails absentee ballots as both parties in Beaverhead County brace for a swift finish to the general election campaign. Republican Chairman William L. Tash declares confidence in victory amid organized efforts by party leaders.
Elena October 22 revision of the 1929 judicial district plan will remove seven district judges from the list. The changes reduce 20 districts with 30 judges to 17 districts and 23 judges by January 1933. Prior actions trimmed salaries and eliminated several incumbents in July and the primary.
A well attended P T A session at the old training school featured safety talks led by Mrs. E. Davis program chair, with Mrs. Gosman presiding. Mrs. Lee McCracken elected secretary. Miss Roth's second graders presented a Health playlet about obeying safety rules on streets and roads.
Members of the Beaverhead post of the American Legion hosted a well attended dance at the city hall auditorium Saturday night. Proceeds go to the Boy Scout fund to cover troops expenses for the past quarter and avoid a public campaign. Music was provided by the Baxter-Tonrey orchestra.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.