One Year Six Months Three Months Notice
Public notice indicating a period of one year six months and three months for mail transmission and second class matter status at the Dillon Post Office.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1934
Page
4
Public notice indicating a period of one year six months and three months for mail transmission and second class matter status at the Dillon Post Office.
A Sidney Chamber of Commerce meeting heard a letter from the head of a major local institution condemning an advertising promotion scheme as a racket. The Herald refused to participate in transient solicitations, urging business people to demand proof of genuine benefits before funding such promos. A founder's Day program was noted to follow.
A 1885 note from Dillon recalls Birch Creek shingle mill output and quirky misadventures in Idaho and Montana. It mentions hash fads and a planned map of Beaverhead County, plus a Montana marriage prohibition tale and a cold tale of winter life.
European recovery drives on without an NRA cited by Andre Maurois. He notes Europe’s early experience with inflation, widespread smallholder farming, and thrift as key stabilizers. French and Italian farmers hold cash reserves, avoid heavy credit, and purchase land with savings rather than debt.
The first carriage brought into Montana by A F Graeter cost 500 to haul from St Louis to Fort Benton and Virginia City. It endured 51 years traveling through alkali plains snows and rains, carrying gold dust before being offered to the state historical society, which had no place for it.
The Tribune notes plans have been submitted for a new city hall at the corner of Idaho and Center streets. It also reports January marked the third straight month with deficient snowfall in this region.
The period for filing income tax returns for 1933 runs from January 1 to March 15. Many returns contain errors that can hurt taxpayers. The Bureau urges careful reading of filing instructions and notes a new series of newspaper articles to aid all classes of taxpayers.
A letter from a son away out West reveals a troubled path and a family shame. The father asks the Parson to bear the hard news to his wife, noting the son Billy’s rise in politics but withholding the details. The tale underscores a public life clashing with private sorrow.
The passage asks about 1934 prospects including NRA effectiveness, code and public works jobs, wage growth with living costs, bank soundness, farmer welfare, mortgage readiness, and anew for families and neighbors as the year begins.
Cattlemen in Beaverhead and Madison counties push through a downturn with a mild winter aiding fat steers cows and yearlings. Dodd Emerick have purchased and shipped over 10 000 head mainly to Pacific coast markets amid low prices. Spring market looms as feeders in the Big Hole Gmmsshopper Horse Prairie and valleys prepare for renewed shipments and calf arrivals.
Beaverhead residents hail Joseph B. Poindexter as a top producer in local affairs. He is praised for integrity, legal experience, and roles from county attorney to governor of Hawaii, with his selection seen as wise and fitting for a troubled land.
A Dillon shopkeeper recalls a stranger ordering heavy White's shoes for Spencer Idaho. Years later the worn pair was returned by express with a note asking for resoling. The item ends with a satirical poem about eagles hawks and jay critics. Agnes B. Gay is a licensed embalmer and funeral director at Hammond, Wig. At age 89 N B Shaffer of Nevada, Mo bought a hating.
Mr. Lewis Penwell, IRS collector for Montana, received guidance from H A Wallace to revise hog processing taxes. The first domestic processing rate will be 1.00 per hundredweight from January 1 1934, 1.50 from February 1 1934, and 2.25 from March 1 1934. The February adjustment lowers the prior rate from 2.00 to 1.50 per hundredweight.
The B. and B. Pinochle club met last Friday at Mrs. Frank Morrison's home. High prizes went to Mr. Morrison and Harry Schuler. An Incheon was served after the games.
The undersigned will apply to the Beaverhead County Treasurer on April 4 1934 for a tax deed to Lots 118 and 14 in Block 2 Original Townsite Armstead Montana. Amount due 79.00 plus interest and costs. Dated January 19 1934. 4 8 J R Gravely.
Notices announce property tax deed applications for March 28 1934 and February 1 1984 Spenceres Stone Realty and Maria E Tovey estate administrators urge creditors to file claims within four months. Notices reference Beaverhead Montana addresses Dillon and court details.
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