College STO to Open Next Monday for All Term
College store announces all term operations begin next Monday with registration starting Saturday September 23 for early arrivals.
20 Sep 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1933
Page
1
College store announces all term operations begin next Monday with registration starting Saturday September 23 for early arrivals.
The fall quarter at Monana State Normal College begins Monday Sept 25 after a six week break. Registration starts Saturday with Dillon students and early arrivals able to enroll, signaling likely good attendance.
The state fish and game commission declares an open season for bull elk in the Wise River drainage on November 12 14 and 15 with a one elk per person limit. The Wise River and North Fork of the Big Hole streams face previous closures and fishing rules run to May 20 1936. Duck season remains October 1 to November 30 with tighter bag limits and reduced possession and species counts.
Mrs. Isabel White Brenner longtime Beaverdhead county resident dies at Barrett hospital after brief illness. She lived in the county for fifty years and was highly regarded by friends and neighbors. Brenner was a native of the region and known as a pioneer matron.
Four Dillon youths Tom Morrow George Christiansen Al Simpson and Bob Erwin spoke at the Dillon Rotary dinner about their motor trip to Chicago for the Century of Progress exposition. They highlighted the world fair and shared experiences from the journey. Professor Robert E. Albright discussed constitutional change citing crises, NRA decisions and court interpretations, with Harold Warner as chairman and guests G. M. Robertson of Helena Rev J A Meeke present.
Mr and Mrs Thomas Yeaman of Lemhi attended the funeral of the late Mrs John Brenner held Sunday in Lemhi.
The Beaverhead County Federation of Women's Organizations will hold its twenty second semi annual meeting in Melrose next Saturday. The business session opens at 10 o'clock in the Melrose Presbyterian church with Mrs W K Harvey presiding. Reports will be submitted and routine matters transacted. A luncheon will follow and delegates will reconvene for an afternoon session with a music and address program. Officers include Mrs Harvey president Mrs T E Gilbert Dillon first vice president and Mrs Ray Leverich Wisdom second vice president.
Beaver coaches and players, led by Jimmy Harris, prepare for a season opener in Anaconda against the Smelter city scholastics. The Beavers, light and inexperienced with only four lettermen back, display enthusiasm and speed to overcome skeptics and prove the pundits wrong.
A record number of Dillon students plan to leave for colleges next month headed by the state university at Missoula. Ed Simons and others listed will depart for Missoula. Albert Kajin was seriously injured last Wednesday when thrown from a horse on the East bench and is recovering at Barrett hospital. He was found unconscious by Myrtle, Carla and Estelle Hansen. He suffered a broken nose and probable brain concussion.
Masons from Dillon Lima Anaconda and Butte joined Wisdom lodge No. 61 A F and A M in Wisdom for charter Past Masters night. Past Masters led the program with talks by visitors and locals. Dillon lodge attendees included Matt Kay Albert S. Baker H M Brundage Sam Wilkinson and others.
Dillon introduces its first Co op gas station this week with Lloyd Barnett as manager. Located at the corner of Idaho and Glendale streets across Idaho street from the Andrus hotel, the station promotes Co op gas as a money saver and welcomes inquiries from motorists.
Beaverhead county unit of the Montana Silver association reports strong support for its membership campaign. Local chairman William Logan said tokens, each a full ounce of silver with an engraved design, are being distributed by two Dillon banks to new members in place of membership cards while local businesses back the effort. Participating firms include Ben H. Davis Beaverhead Lumber Montana Auto Supply Square Deal Nettik Sons McCaleb's Montana Mercantile Ehel's and Bond Grocery.
State funds paid for two district bonds to cover warrants issued before June 30 1933. Butte high school bond of 22308.34 dollars due in five years with redemption in three at five percent interest may cost state 3511.26 dollars in interest. A joint Misoula Lake district received 60000 dollars for warrants with similar terms and 18806.12 dollars interest. Bonds were bought for the normal school fund and the public school permanent fund respectively.
Beaverhead county taps federal re employment fund under Wagner act with supervision by A A Simpson of the Beaverhead National Forest. Unemployed men must register at county relief headquarters to be classified for federally funded projects with good wages and housing options.
Mr and Mrs Callahan and their daughter arrived Sunday from Glendive in Butte where they were met by Paul Bramsman. Mr Callahan had been summoned to Glendive after an auto accident that claimed the wife and children. All are reported to be recovering.
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Mitchell departed Monday for Townsend for a short stay visiting friends and relatives, with plans to be away a few days.
The district convention of the American Legion and Auxiliary in Beaverhead drew about 126 visitors with eight of eleven mining district posts represented. Deer Lodge will host the next meeting as delegates urged veterans be retained in public office and that posts ensure postmasters are veterans.
Articles filed with Clerk Albert Baker show Thompson Gold Milling Company formed by J Arthur Thompson Helen B Thompson and Fred C Brewer all of Tacoma to mine on I B Mining property in Bannack area. Superintendent Hancock and Brewer lead crews repairing mines and mill with production expected to start this week. Former I B Mining workers return to Bannack. The firm ranks as the state’s third largest gold producer.
A strong storm struck Dillon on Monday causing window breaks at NettiK market and the collapse of a Metlen block radio tower built by amateur operator Harry Colfer. Trees were damaged, signs torn, and lingering frost concerns followed the storm in higher county areas.
The Andrus grill in the Andrus hotel changes hands with C. E. Thomas taking over as manager. A veteran restaurant man, he previously led dining rooms at the Peat hotel in Lima and the Gould hotel in Twin Bridges. Residents expect strong cuisine and profits, with promised price reductions.
Beaverhead county lamb markets surged last week with thousands of head sold as cleanup of the 1993 crop accelerated. Approximately 60,000 Beaverhead lambs were sold, according to local Hyestock commission men, with most headed to feed lots.
After summer break the Beaver resumes with Helga Anderson as editor. Fay Kirkpatrick returns as sponsor and Francis Tonney as associate editor. Staff includes Charles Buck business manager and Erwin Christensen Ilene Jackson and others as assistants and reporters. The Examiner job shop prints the Beaver this year.
Bill Ritschel was named president of the Beaverhead County High School Future Farmers chapter. Neil Sullivan, Bill Pederson, Dwight Harrison, Frank Nay, Ed Bay, Wallace Banning, Dick Shepherd held vice presidencies, secretary, treasurer, reporter and watchdog roles with Supervisor Bernard Williams as advisor. The group will hold its regular meeting next Monday to outline the year’s activities.
Edith Orr was elected worthy advisor of the Dillon Order of the Rainbow for Girls at the regular meeting Wednesday night at the Masonic temple. Mary Hester Decker Hes ter Olsen, charity, Dorothy Hildreth, hope, and Dorothy Graves, faith were named as officers. Other officers are appointed or elected for one year and will be installed soon.
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