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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1930
Page
4
An advertisement listing foren advertising representative details appears, noting subscription options: 4 home new year, $2.50 for six months, $1.25 for three months, and 65 cents for single issue. It is entered at the Dillon Postoffice for second class mail transmission.
County budget talks will be held August 6 at the court house as taxpayers review the tentative budget for the coming year. Citizens may compare last year’s expenditures with the draft budget and offer suggestions to curb unnecessary spending. The article notes taxpayers’ formal role in budget planning and explains how public input helps minimize tax burdens. It also mentions aircraft noise reduction research by the Bureau of Standards, describing light, four inch thick dry zero insulation and its impact on cabin quietness during conversations.
A Dillon resident urges Beaverhead county to pursue two paths to lasting growth the mining wealth of the county and a robust dairy industry. He notes grazing limits and abundant resources from Point of Rocks to mineral regions, calling for steady employment and a thriving dairy sector to sustain prosperity.
Engineers seek ways to reduce aircraft noise for a quieter ride. They note that car noise was cut through simple solutions, implying similar approaches could ease airplane thunder for public enjoyment.
The 1930 preliminary Wool Production report from the Agriculture Department shows 327,989,000 pounds shorn in 1980, up 19,042,000 pounds or 6 percent from 1929’s revised 308,947,000. The rise stems from more sheep shorn and heavier average fleece weight.
The article advocates Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin as a simple safe laxative using senna and mild herbs with pepsin. It claims effectiveness for constipation biliousness headaches indigestion and mood, noting it is pleasant tasting gentle and narcotic free. A free trial bottle offer is extended via mail.
A national survey of the jam and jelly industry, requested by the National Preservers association, has begun under the commerce department. 865 manufacturers with $88 million annual business will be surveyed as part of efforts to gather statistics on output and consumption for planning. Rainbow trout raised in a state rearing pond show superior survival, with over 90 percent raised this way versus 4-5 percent in streams.
The Society of Montana Pioneers plans its annual meeting in Billings August 7 8 and 9. Northern Pacific announces special low excursion fares of fare and one third for round trips from all Montana stations August 5 to 9. Return by midnight August 1.
The Grand Lodge A. F. and A.M. of Montana and the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star in Montana schedule meetings August 20 to 23 in Missoula. Northern Pacific announces a reduced fare for the trip, fare and a half for round trips from Montana points, valid August 17 to 23 with final return August 28 under the identification certificate plan.
An old couple visit a photographer to sit for pictures. They smile but their mouths stretch wide. The photographer jokes that the plate isn’t large enough for such grins. Le Sourire notes the humorous demand for a more modest expression.
Doc Tresse of the Anaconda fish hatchery and deputy state game warden Charles Price toured Armstead and Blacktail Creek rearing ponds. The Armstead pond impressed officials as one of the finest in the state with 90 percent survival of planted fry. Last year 120000 Rainbow fry and 60000 native fry were planted, with plans to further improve the Armstead site. Beavershead Sportsmen’s association seeks new members to support conservation efforts.
Forty years ago on a Friday D L Smith stepped from the Utah and Northern train at Dillon and has since made the town his home except for occasional visits to Florida and other states. He is a local veteran who enjoys sharing stories of the good old days.
A Panama Legionnaire recounts two golfers wandering for half an hour in the rough looking for their balls. A kindly old lady volunteers to reveal their location, saying she does not want to bother them but asks if it would be cheating.
In Beaverhead County Montana the Fifth Judicial District Court issues notice of sale of real estate from the estate of A. Louis Stone deceased. The office of sale of real estate announces proceedings and actions required by law for interested parties.
The executrix and executor of the A Louis Stone estate will sell after August 9 1930 at private sale the interest of the deceased in Lots 8 9 10 Block 11 Rifes Second Addition Dillon Beaverhead County Montana. Bids up to August 9 1930 at State Bank and Trust Co Dillon or J E Kelly office Dillon must be in writing ten percent down with balance per schedule and interest ten percent per year until fully paid.
The State of Montana sues Rolla A Park and Margaret Park and will sell at public auction on August 16, 1930 at 2 PM at the Dillon Court House front door. The auctioneer will convey all interest in the East Half Section 9 Township 6 South Range 7 West Montana Meridian totaling 320 acres. Cash terms. Dated July 21, 1930. W. Orr Sheriff Beaverhead County. By H Hartwig Undersheriff.
Administrator with the will annexed of Benjamin R Stevenson deceased invites all creditors and claimants to present their claims with vouchers within four months after first publication. Claims to be filed at the law offices of John Collins Poindexter Block Dillon Beaverhead Montana. First publication July 18 1930. D C Wampler administrator with the will annexed deceased.
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