Big Hole stockmen optimistic on spring grazing outlook
Snow receded from the Big Hole basin but stockmen report abundant grazing prospects on hillsides and meadows. With moderate rains ranchers expect to garner big crops this year.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1920
Page
10
Snow receded from the Big Hole basin but stockmen report abundant grazing prospects on hillsides and meadows. With moderate rains ranchers expect to garner big crops this year.
The commencement exercises were held Friday night at Beaverhead County High School. Diplomas were presented by J. H. Gibbert of the board of education to graduates Carter Edinger Alden Celin Fred Staudahér Keith Lloyd Alfred Peterson Elvera Peterson Margaret Ryburn Catherine Jones Geraldine Smith Alice Stewart Grace Dullenty Marie Boger Lenore Thompson Dagmar Nelson. Dr. Sheldon E. Davis, president of the State Normal College, delivered the address. Relatives and friends attended, and several musical selections were performed.
Radiators repaired rebuilt and reworked by Round Oak Heating and Plumbing company. Years of radiator work backed by absolute guarantee on all work. Advertisement mentions location 221f.
News from Dillon reports the death of Mrs. J. D. Wood in Salt Lake after gallstone surgery. Her husband had led Woods Live Stock Co and she had many friends in Dillon and Montana. Daughter-in-law Mrs. Hagenbarth was with her. she was traveling to Chicago.
The funeral for the late Mrs. L. T. Grimes occurred Saturday afternoon at the M. E. church with Rev. H. G. Humphrey officiating. Pallbearers were Rebekah lodge members, reflecting her affiliation. Interment followed at Mountain View cemetery.
Rural readers seek practical farm books and guides through the American Library Association "Books for Everybody" drive. Letters from farmers like Lydia Carlson James Dunn and Walter Williams show needs from drainage to crop rotation and even book requests on producing fuel from crops. A $2,000,000 fund supports expansion of county libraries and reading services over three years, funded by librarians and supporters locally.
George W. Crowell, recently from Miles City, takes charge of the Legion band in Dillon. A veteran bandman with years of experience, he previously served as assistant director of the 163rd Infantry band of the 41st division, which earned a Versailles diploma on July 4, 1918. Crowell is a Spanish American and World War veteran and a member of the American Legion.
Colorado defies Wall Street and signals independence from waiting schemes to use rail earnings for regional development. The move frames state resource wealth as a means to grow Colorado own prosperity and investment.
A fragmentary notice describes a touring car in excellent condition with five record tires. It mentions a demonstration and a prospective buyer observing. The readable details emphasize quality and a potential sale.
Miss Ethel Templin and Oscar Rugh wed at the home of the officiating minister Rev W W Van Dusen in Boise Idaho. Bride wore black mesaline with blue embroidery and carried red and white sweet peas. They will reside at 2602 Ada street after Monday. The bride is daughter of W C Templin former Boise official. she was head stenographer in the city clerk’s office. The groom taught at the city natatorium and has bought a wheat ranch in Canada.
Last Saturday evening sixty friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Bell at their ranch home fifteen miles north of town. The granary was cleared, dancing went on late, and the crowd enjoyed cats served by the attendees before departing hopeful for another gathering.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs Mary Judge hosted a bridge luncheon at her home on South Washington street. The table decor featured roses and spring flowers throughout the rooms. Seven tables were in play for a delightful afternoon enjoyed by the ladies present.
The Manse Society of the Presbyterian church will be entertained Thursday June 3 by Mrs L Cushing at her home.
The largest crowd of the season enjoyed the glancing at Dillmont Park last Saturday evening. Music was furnished by the Baxter-Tonrey Orchestra.
The Northside Country Club will meet with Mrs J Bidstrup on Tuesday, June.
The St James auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Wm Bernstein on Thursday June 3.
Commander J B Cluley T E Gilbert J Warren Galloway and William Bucher were elected delegates to represent Beaverhead Post No 20 at the state convention to be held in Livingston next month. Election of delegates occurred at the regular meeting Wednesday evening. Alternates will be elected at the next meeting Wednesday June 9 with all members urged to attend.
Quote from Bishop Mant on timely action and ethics plus a note on a new cooperative venture. The piece mentions a Mexican cooperative as part of a broader discussion of social reform and economic development.
Effe visits Aunt Imma and finds a table photo of herself at six weeks old. She asks about the subject with a mix of wonder and humor, recalling family memories and a playful exchange.
The Colfax Washington Gazette frames a bold reform idea suggesting Matt and Jeff to the legislature and Ida Tarbell as President, then pivots to argue against censorship while warning against anarchy and sedition.
The U S Civil Service Commission announces a June 12 1920 examination to form an eligible register for Clerk and Carrier positions in Dillon Montana. Open to all U S citizens with age 18 to 45, with sex preference rights reserved by appointing officers. details from Hugh J Anderson Dillon or the Seattle district secretary.
Lost a blue silk lined plush coat and a dark red sweater between Armstead and Dillon. Return to Edgar Rife, Armstead, Montana, and a reward is offered. Adv 21-22.
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