Faculty of College Takes Part in M E A Sessions
Normal instructors and graduates participate in a program of conventions. Faculty members join sessions at the college focusing on educational activities and professional development.
28 Oct 1936
Page 1
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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1936
Page
1
Normal instructors and graduates participate in a program of conventions. Faculty members join sessions at the college focusing on educational activities and professional development.
Henry Chief Superintendent of Training School is President Southwest District The State Normal college faculty are taking a prominent part in Montana Education association meetings in Helena Great Falls Kalispell and Billings A large number of Normal college graduates serve as officers in the association and contribute reports At the Southwest district convention in Helena Superintendent Charles Henry is president Earl L Fairbanks chairs elections Ralph McFadden and Arnold Mair give numbers Ole Kay Moe presents a paper Opportunities (Continued on page 6)
J A Conover longtime Benene county resident dies at Barrett hospital Sunday after months of illness. A native of Siskiyou California born 1865, he lived in Montana most of his life and worked for Boindexter and Orr Livestock Company, with periods at his homestead on Sheep Canyon path.
The Dillon Wranglers club held its first session of the year on Thursday October 22 in Pearl S. Smith's office. Officers named for the year are J C Jeppson president M C Ogren vice president and Charles Henry secretary. The program featured travelogues detailing members vacation experiences led by E C Luebben.
Beaverhead post of the American Legion outlines Armistice day plans led by Commander T Lee Mc Cracken. The schedule includes 10 30 a m patriotic exercises at the Hartwig theatre with Principal speaker Conrad Orr World War veteran and Legionnaire, a 11 a m moment of silence, a football game in the afternoon, a veterans banquet at the Andrus grill at 7 p m and the Armistice day ball at the city hall auditorium. Committee members include E W Bond Louis Schmittroth Parke Scott Emil Conger D W Paddock J C Fuller George R Baker and Walter Stamm.
The Dillon Sports club presents a 20 round card at the city hall auditorium next Saturday headlined by Jimmy Burny of Pittsburg and Jack McLenegan of Butte. Also on the card are Billy Polly and Topo Bitrick with Jack Ditty facing Frankie Walsh. Two more bouts are planned including a grudge match and a postfight dance at City Hall.
Jon Wedum, past commander, spoke on veterans bonus and Legion creed at the Weekly dinner of the Beaverhead post. Dr. Robert Albright analyzed the Spanish civil war, while Dr. Walter Stephan sang two solos with Ralph McFadden as accompanist. George Gosman chaired the meeting.
Montana Governor Elmer Holt, a Democrat from Miles City, endorses Republican Frank A. Hazelbaker for governor. Holt cites Hazelbaker’s background and capacity, while noting rivalry with Democrat Roy E. Ayers. Holt also references a Montana Review publisher group and recent libel claims targeting him, seeking damages.
Frank A. Hazelbaker will speak from KGIR in Butte on Friday night Oct 80 from 6 45 to 7 00 in what is billed as one of his final campaign messages Voters are urged to listen in.
The Beaverhead county electorate, largest ever registered, heads to the polls next Tuesday for national state and county races. Frank A Hazelbaker is seen as a strong favorite for governor with both parties backing him in the home county.
Beaverhead electors receive two small ballots aside from the large ballot with six parties and one independent. One small ballot lists judicial candidates, the other covers the eight hour law measure. Dillon papers and county paper staffs will gather returns at the courthouse with cooperation from Democratic and Republican committees. National and state returns will also be available by radio.
Three Beaverhead county men Walter Fagan Glenn Crampton and Sam Freeman climbed Mount Garfield southwest of Lima last Sunday. They started before daylight and returned after dark. From the peak they could see Idaho Montana and Wyoming. They called the experience one of the most inspiring nights they had witnessed.
The Examiner carries a free issue with a sample ballot identical to the official ballot for the next election. The judicial ticket and eight hour law appear on separate ballots at the general election. Voters may study the ballot before polling.
Lambert Eliel of Dillon heads the Associated Merchants of Montana who state they are not taking part in partisan politics. The group says reports imply support for a party or candidate and clarifies their position during the election campaign.
Mrs. William Bergeson was elected president of the Dillon Homemakers club at a meeting Monday. Mrs. Lambert Eliel was elected vice president and Mrs. Frank Lasich secretary. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. K. D. Flock. Miss Lillian Stone spoke on bringing your wardrobe up to date.
Two prisoners, Marvin Aullman and John Reineich, pled guilty in district court and were sentenced by Judge Lyman H. Bennett to three years each at Beaverhead county jail. Aullman faced charges for butchering a stool owned by rancher Don Albee and game law violations. Reineich admitted forging Anna Thompson’s name on a check cashed locally. John DeBerry, awaiting transport to Lebanon for robbery and jail break charges after a shoplifting arrest, was to be moved by Sheriff James A. McCollum with federal arrival pending.
Beaverhead County expects a record turnout next Tuesday as 4,296 electors are eligible. Clerk Albert Baker said absentee ballots have already surpassed the two year high, with at least 260 ballots likely to be counted, signaling strong statewide interest.
A 9 year old Montana hunter from Helena, Mike Stump, joined his father on a late Friday trip into the Dell hills. The pair returned to Dillon Sunday with a 260 pound buck deer, a feat that left Mike proudly confident yet worried how his mother would manage the venison.
Montana School of Mines held off a late rally by Montana Normal's Bulldogs 14 to 13 on a windy field. Mines led early with two touchdowns while Normal struck with a third quarter pass to McGinley and a late power surge before the Bulldogs failed on downs at the ten. A marriage license was issued Saturday to Indndley P Phillips of Dillon and Miss Ethel Glynn Page of Reichie.
The Normal college assembly program on Wednesday at ten features music and dance numbers. Participants include Louise Davison Deer Lodge in Ah Sweet Mystery of Life, Mary Dorothy Warren Butte in tap, Ellen Schultz Hall in a reading, Janet Smith Anaconda in Without a Song, Dora Irwin Bynum in tap, Marguerite Colling Dillon on piano, with group singing led by Mr. Clair and Miss Collins. Miss Mary Hocking, new assistant registrar, has begun regular work after Bee Forsyth resigned.
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