Foundations Begin For New Dillon National Bank Corner
Work on the foundations of the Dillon National Bank commenced last Monday. It will occupy the corner room with a corner entrance and feature frontage on Bannack and Main streets.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1939
Page
4
Work on the foundations of the Dillon National Bank commenced last Monday. It will occupy the corner room with a corner entrance and feature frontage on Bannack and Main streets.
Frank Andrus fences his pasture land and pays in advance. Miss Nannie Coon hosts eight birthday party with 16 schoolmates including Ruth Pyle and Olive Sapp. Dillon plans a new business the Dillon Real Estate and Investment Co with Irving McQuary manager. Hoh Peterson runs two hundred Nels Nelson horses. Charlie Burrell breaks branches for Hon. Dave Metlen.
A harness horse shipped to a Seattle son in law by Frank Landon appears with Bill Calloway. Bill later feared missing but telegram confirms he is safe. The county court term will be lengthy with 16 criminal cases including murder and burglary. Louis Stahl's 15-year-old son Frank, who ran away to Idaho Falls, returns home after earning money to buy his ticket.
The state board of health reported that handling of the communicable disease cases took a full week. Officials noted delays and outlined steps to improve reporting reliability and timeliness for future outbreaks.
State Auditor John J. Holmes distributed $56,907 among 35 Montana counties as their share of fees and rentals collected on national forest lands last year. The allocations follow land area and county land fees, with Lincoln, Madison, and Cascade among notable amounts.
Excerpt shows delegates bound for the National Parole conference in Washington and a Gar ner economy bloc criticising federal spending. A Roosevelt visit near Washington includes a near collision with the President’s car. Hartford ratifies the Bill of Rights amid revival of public sentiment.
Need counties receive 45 528 for schools under a law aiding counties with depleted school funds from tax delinquencies. Ruth Reardon ordered 21 counties receive the funds. distribution lists each county and amount, noting M J Sorte of Daniels county introduced the measure.
State water conservation board sets May 5 bid opening for the Broadwater Missouri project above Toston estimated at 900000 dollars to furnish water for 21000 acres. Project includes a diversion dam on the Missouri river pump and siphon system and canals for distribution. Jerome C. Boespflug Miles City previously submitted the low bid but withdrew after technical delays. Public Works Administration gave first approval to the project last week.
King George VI and Queen Elizabeth will arrive in the United States with Scotland Yard’s Chief Constable Albert Canning coordinating security. The itinerary includes a White House lunch, garden party, state dinner, Mount Vernon visit, and a Unknown Soldier grave wreath at Arlington, with reporters on a pilot train ahead of the royal special.
Rockefeller Foundation funded the Princeton Radio Research project in 1937 with 67000 for two years to study radio listening, especially for education. By 1938 five million cars had radio receivers. auto radios drew criticism but also shown effects like calmer driving and reduced drowsiness. The mood of unemployed families improved with radios as recreation and parental control. A New York World Telegram weather gag by Harry Allen Smith became a local humor staple after a whimsical weather note.
The state fish and game commission sets general deer and elk open from October 15 to November 15. Some areas start earlier for elk bear and mountain goat hunting. The commission did not open star antelope and closed part of the south fork Flathead to bears. Early bull elk season runs September 15 to November 15 in Southfork Flathead. Mountain goats available September 15 to October 15 in Flathead Lewis and Clark Powell counties. Radii goat hunting in Ravalli County runs September 20 to October 30. Bear season runs October 15 to June 1, with earlier bears allowed where elk opens before October 15.
Helena April 27 The Fairview Mining company of Helena reports a 1938 profit from its Sher idan Montana mine despite shipping only one car of ore per month. President H. J. Smith notes ore stockpiled for a future mill, with a remarkable carload average of 115 per ton and a net of 2900, while typical ore sells for 35 per ton.
The Montana state fish and game commission set a May 10 to May 30 season on Flathead bull trout from Big Fork ferry to south fork junction. Spoon hooks allowed. bulls threaten other trout and game fish by eating fingerlings, as shown by a photo of 216 fingerlings taken from a large bull. The Western Wildlife League of Kalispell gathered 1,151 signatures supporting the season. Thompson.
After a conference with Secretary Wallace and Montana sugar beet growers, Rep James F. O Connor and Senators Wheeler and Murray said Montana may receive a larger beet quota in 1940. Wallace indicated no action this year but could work out adjustments for 1940. Delegates also pressed for higher wheat loan value due to high protein content. Montana participants included E B Duncan Havre Walter Brophy and George Barlow Simms.
State survey shows 387,094 cars with 1,333,721 sightseers visited Montana in 1938. Tourists spent about $28.49 million, slightly more per trip than 1937, though arrivals were down 8 percent. Missoula led entries with 20,261 visitors, followed by West Yellowstone and Gardiner. Est. 1940 tourist crop put at $40 million.
The family thanks friends and neighbors for kindness, sympathy, and floral offerings during the loss of Estella Murphy. Signed by Phil Murphy and children Lena Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zebarth and son.
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