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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1932
Page
4
The notice lists American Press Association subscription rates in advance with one year at 2.50 and three months at 65 cents. The item notes mailing via the Dillon post office and second class status.
Dillon businessman J. C. Wedum of Beaverhead Lumber toured central and eastern Montana towns including Bozeman Livingston Billings Laurel Forsyth Roundup Terry Miles City Glendive. He found general support for Hazelbaker as governor and little backing for a third term with local favor leaning to the home town choice.
A writer argues that people surrender individuality to economic hardship. They blame broad forces rather than self improvement, wait for better times, and overlook their own skills. Those who use leisure to develop abilities will rebound with industry when conditions improve.
The Spokane-Spokesman-Review notes Lincoln's enduring greatness amid 1864 crisis and compares Hoover to Lincoln’s courage and vision, highlighting unwavering resolve as the nation faced Union setbacks and the Lee surrender at Appomattox.
Candidates appear for county attorney Gilbert for county treasurer Cashmore for treasurer Rife for district court clerk Garr for assessor Gosman Emerick noted for commissioners Tribune notice for listing names and publication charges 1 for all five issues 20¢ per issue.
A fragmentary note presents a playful birds and chorus reference titled Keeping Step With The Vets. It reads like a dated verse line about two birds not found in the zoo and an autumn cry, Dooserdoo.
A Beaverhead County notice urges veterans to pay 1933 dues and follow nine fire safety tips. Advice covers extinguishing matches, disposing oily rags, regular chimney checks, electrical wiring, and supervising campfires. Armistice Day plans are discussed for October 18 at City Hall with events across schools, parades, a game, fireworks, and a banquet.
The regulation regarding interference from motorists at the time of a fire is to be strictly enforced. Motorists are advised to pull to the curb when the siren sounds instead of following or going ahead of the fire trucks. The general public will kindly cooperate with the fire department in this respect. By Order of the Chief.
In October 1892 Chester Gilbert and Roy Selway show a record of punctual attendance for the first month of school. Uniforms are ordered for the republican drum corps as boys prep for campaign parades across the county. The county’s total registration nears 1,600 as a democratic wind shifts, with a meeting described as a school exhibition rather than a political rally. Poindexter & Orr ship 800 beef steers at 385 dollars each.
Minnie Johnson and William Scully were married at the Johnson home by Justice Hirschman last evening. Ernest Orr, famed for Klondike exploits, arrived in Dillon after two years away. Dillon aldermen passed a gambling ban giving officers power to arrest violators.
The Heclar mines are sold to Longmatch interests of Helena who plan extensive development and expect 250 workers soon. In Dillon the Bull Mousers met Saturday and nominated their candidates for office.
The commission sets open seasons for Hungarian partridges and pheasants statewide October 30 to November 3 with daily limits five birds and ten possessed, plus migratory waterfowl season October 1 to November 30 and December 10 possession ban. A ten day possession limit applies and trapping includes martens under a $10 license December 1 to April 15. Big game elk and deer run October 15 to November 15.фер
Both parties start campaigns in Room 15 at the Andrus hotel. County chair Harry Andrus promotes democracy to voters while a new radio donated by George M. Gosman helps broadcast Republican speeches during party meetings.
The Ellen May guild is entertained by Mrs H E Davis and Mrs Frank Tyre on Thursday afternoon October 18 at Mrs Davis home on South Dakota street.
Notice from the U S Land Office Billings Montana September 26 1932 states the State of Montana has applied to select all of section 31 township 13 south range 1 east and part of section 35 in Principal Meridian. Protests claiming mineral value over agricultural will be noted for report to Washington and final approval may proceed if no objection. Register Harry W Hill signs.
P B SIS 033952 U S Land Office Billings Montana announces under Sec 17 of the 1889 act that Montana has applied for selections of lands described as JAW of Section 18 NEW Section 19 Twp 18 S Range 1 W with posted notice for inspection. Protests against land or sub divisions must be filed before final approval. failure to protest will be evidence of consent.
Notice states the State of Montana Congress approved February 28 1891 has lands listed by sections township ranges. A copy of the list is posted for inspection by interested parties and the public. Protests or contests against the state claim or subdivisions may be filed under April 25 1907 regulations.
An official notice dated September 26 1932 from the U S Land Office Billings Montana announces Montana and Congress approval February 22 1889 selections of lands in township 18 south range 1 east sections 19 and 33 with a posted list for inspection and a warning about final approval and mineral character implications.
The executor Melvin J. Weenink of the Last Will and Testament of Eudora D. Weenink deceased calls all creditors and claimants to present their claims with vouchers within four months of the first publication to Rodgers Collins law offices Poindexter Block Dillon Beaverhead County Montana. First publication Sept 29 1932.
The Montana legislature proposes to amend Article 6 Sections 45 and 46 to change how vacancies in the Legislative Assembly are filled. The measure would have deaths filled by county commissioners appointment, other vacancies by election after gubernatorial proclamation. It would be placed on the November 1982 general election ballot.
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