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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1932
Page
4
Foreign advertising representative lists subscription rates for The American Press in advance. Rates shown include one year six months and three months with mail transmission through Dillon Post Office as second class matter.
C. New man Dillon urges public focus on schools during American Education Week. He notes schools supplement homes in character training yet cannot replace them, calls for sustaining progress amid economic stress, and argues for fair taxation and continued public support for education.
The message thanks Beaverhead County voters for the majority vote and pledges continued service as County Superintendent of Schools. The note expresses appreciation and a commitment to serve the community.
Doris H. Tripare recounts the evolution of Thanksgiving from early New England proclamations to its modern form under Lincoln and subsequent presidents. The piece ends with a tested pound cake recipe using shortening, sugar, eggs, flour, cream of tartar, vanilla, citron, and walnuts.
The article urges shoppers to spend at local stores to boost the community economy. It argues that buying homegrown goods supports charities, creates jobs, and strengthens business districts, especially as the holiday season approaches.
The Bureau of Biological Survey plans to sell surplus buffalo elk and mule deer to prevent overgrazing on big‑game preserves. Most animals will be sold but some may go to parks or zoos at handling and transport cost. Mule deer must stay west of the Mississippi and surplus meat may be sold for animals two years or older.
Mr and Mrs Andy Pyle visited Dillon Monday while Mr and Mrs John Judge spent part of last week in the valley as guests at the Pyle and Harrison ranches. An epidemic of chicken pox is reported among Polaris school children. Wilbur Tash visited Dillon early in the week. George Pyle and Carl Knoll traveled to West Yellowstone for several days of hunting. Mr and Mrs Earl Tash shopped in Dillon Monday with Mr and Mrs John Judge. Clare and George Judge and Rollin Thibadeau were visiting friends.
The piece urges forming life long friendships with books over idle leisure. It touts libraries as sources of enlightenment and cultural enrichment for children, parents, and teachers and highlights book week activities at St Rose guild hall with Mrs McLean and Mrs Tessier hosting.
A 1930s Dillon page mixes patriotic accounts of 1917 18 commemorations with legal public notices. It references veterans events at local venues and lists estate matters including the Reed estate probate and land patent notices by the U S Land Office noting lands in Beaverhead and nearby townships.
Edna Wheat files in Beaverhead County District Court for authority to have administratrix convey real estate from the Stanley T. Oliver estate. A hearing is set for Monday December 12 at ten in the morning in the Dillon court to show cause why the order should not be granted. Dated November 14, 1932. (Seal) Fred Rife, Clerk.
Notice in the district court of Montana of the first meeting of creditors for Frank H. Bimrose, a bankrupt in Beaverhead County. Creditors are summoned by the United States District Court to present claims and attend the proceedings under bankruptcy No. 1775.
The General Land Office reviews land selections for mineral character. failure to审 before final approval is deemed sufficient evidence of mineral character. Selections will be recommended for action, with reference to Register alah and case 4585.
Notices warn public of land selections by state and objections process under federal acts. Officials in Billings Montana and Helena outline parcels in sections and townships, with protest deadlines and mineral valuation concerns, signed by Harry W. Hill Register.
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