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Children Assured Hallowe'en Party and Treats

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Children Assured Hallowe'en Party and Treats < V ■*- Historical société , ofmontana Dillon 1M*5ale Sets New Average Record of $537 Dillon’s tenth annual Hereford guessed $535.42. She is the wife sale concluded yesterday with an of a sheep buyer who has been Largest Paid Circulation of Any Newspaper in Beaverhead County» average of $537.19 for the sixty working in this territory' and is bulls auctioned to top thé aver the second woman to have won V oi. 67. DILLON, MONTANA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14/ 1947. No. 39 age „of all nine previous Hereford the pot, Mrs. Ann Johnson hav­ sales here. Most of the fine ani­ ing been the winner in the two TRIO TO APPEAR HERE WEDNESDAY mals were purchased by ranchers, previous years. Mrs. Johnson did CHILDREN ASSURED of the surrounding area, only not guess this year, three of them going to buyers Following is the list of pur­ HALLOWE’EN from any distance. chasers of open class bulls, the The top ten prices paid aver­ price they paid and the consign­ aged $1,028. A: F. Woodward’s ors: PARTY AND TREATS grand champion open class bull W. S. Tash, $2,000, A. F. Wood­ Donations for the entertainment brough the top price of the sale, ard; F. H. Abel, Jr., $815.00, of'school children, potential Hal­ $2,000 paid by W. S. Tash. Mr. Wilbur Storey; W. B. Reynolds, lowe’en pranksters, have been Tash was the heaviest buyer of $600, F. M. Nelson; Harrison pouring in at the city police sta­ the sale paying an average of Ranch Co., $1,200, Eaton Becker; tion the past two weeks and Po­ $1,127 for five bulls for a total Harrison Ranch Oo„ $450, Henry lice Chief Dan Mooney stated it of $5,635. He had also purchased M. Skank; is virtually assured that parties another of A. F. Woodard’s bulls Edna Wheat, $500, Armstrong can be given for the youngsters for $1,400 which was the second Ranch; Harrisbn Ranch Co., $535, of Dillon. highest’ price received for any Jumping Horse Ranch; Ralph All grade and high school stu­ bull in the sale. Huntley, $400, Stewart E, Bell; dents are warned, however, that Harrison Ranch company was Ralph Huntley, $480, Harold in return for the special Hal­ top bidder for the largest num­ Cheney; Ross Nay, $625, C< K. lowe’en entertainments being ber of bulls taking away nine Warren; Fred Nelson, $625, J. D. planned for them, they are to of them for a ; total of $4,820. Harrison; Edna Wheat, $450, C. refrain from playing pranks on Their highest bid was $1,200 for D. Dutton; Jim Barrett, $400, local residents. Cooperation of the Becker Hereford Ranch's second Roman Totenberg, violin, Adolph Bailer, piano, and Gabor Pepper Herefords; youngsters has been good in past place junior yearling. Rejto, violoncello, who y/ill be featured at the Normal college Harrison Ranch Co., $625, years. The Futurity/class of bulls av­ auditorium tomorrow evening. Cline Brothers; W. H. Paddock, The tiny tots "will be treated eraged $573 in yesterday’s sale. $440, Robert Marshall; Harrison to a party at the primary build­ INSTRUMENTAL TRIO ROTARIANS HEAR The champion Futurity entrj Ranch Co., $500, E. H. Bodley; ing Oct. 31, HallaWe’en, and the owned by the Jumping Horse BOOKED AT COLLEGE TRAVEL TALKS Charles Brenner, $420, Art Bos­ city ijund will provide treats for ranch at Ennis brought $1,325 well; Adolph Kruljac, $410, A. the party. Arrangements are be­ TOMORROW NIGHT lAT MONDAY MEET and was purchased by Carl P. E. Sheldon; Billy Staudenmeyer, ing made by the primary teach­ Three distinguished musicians, Two Rotarians took, fellow Ro- Lenz of Ashton, Idaho. $360, George Van Horn; L. G. ers. each internationally known, make tarians on a travel tour to New Auctioneer H. B. Sager and Staudenmeyer, $420, Ray Isbell; Youngsters of the Bagley school up the Alma Trio who will be York and the west coast in talks ringmen had to work hard to L. G. Staudenmeyer, $400, Everett will be guests of the city at a heard here on Wednesday, Oct­ before the club Monday night. rim the bids up, prospective pur­ Brownell; show at the Hartwig Oct. 31 be­ ober 15 a t 8:15 p. m. at Montana Joe G. White spoke on his trip chasers being somewhat cautious Fred Hirschy, $425, Emmett ginning at 8 p. n). Three films State Normal college auditorium. to Schenectady, N. Y. and Alan because of the uncertain outlook. Blomquist; Matt Telin, $390, Har­ are to be shown. They will also This is the second bill on the Bradley commented on a plane However, all consignors tb the old Cheney; Frank Husted, $420, receive treats. entertainment series. flight to San Francisco. sale were well pleased with the F. M. Nelson; Charles Brenner, A dance orchestra will be pro­ -Adolph Bailer, piano, madq his Befbre the- talks,; Rev. Jam«# results. Thé" sales pavilion was $375, Milton Schaplow; Edna vided by the city fund for high first public appearance at the age M. Hunter of the Methodist packed to the rafters with buy­ Wheat, $450, Armstrong Ranch; school students to dance in their of eight, as . soloist with the Vi­ church was welcomed into the ers and spectators who hung on Hans Dons, $390, George V an. recreation center on Saturday ev­ enna Philharmonic orchestra. He club as a new member by Dr. S. until the final sale was conclud­ Horn; Fred Nelson, $435, Gscar ening, Nov. 1. Their party is be­ is especially identified with the E. Davis. ed. Sales; L. G. Staudenmeyer, $380, ing delayed until Saturday even­ Salzberg Festivals. On one of his High point of Mr. White’s Mrs. »R. R. Brennon of Idaho R. Vollenwelder; ing due to the fact that a foot­ English tours he' did a command trip was a trip through the Gen­ Falls was the lucky guesser In W. H. Paddock, $370, George ball game is scheduled that night performance for the King and eral Electric plant at Schenec­ the Andrus Fountain contest to Hohensee; Dan Mayne, $240, Ver- and the party will be a fitting Queen of England. tady where his son-in-law works. predict the sale average. She1 (Continued on Page Four) conclusion for the game. He is well-known in this coun­ He saw the making of insulators, Chief Mooney expressed grat­ try as a recitalist, as soloist with wire and huge electrical motors. itude for the splendid response the San Francisco Symphony un­ On the G. E. experimental field to th^ call for party funds by der the direction of Pierre Mon- he viewed a jet helicopter just LATE Dillon merchants and residents. teaux, and appearances in concert arrived from Germany and saw a -drone plane aloft. The fund is not quite sufficient with Yehudi Menuhin. and anyone who has not done Roman Totenborg, violin, w as'. i “ 0” *««1 from attond- BAKERIES CALLED TO tempt at weakening th£ United so is asked to leave their com born in Poland and studied with ing tile World series te e s in el A1p |N FOOD SAVINS Nations and to further* propa­ ganda and war mongering. tribution at the city hall soon. Georges Enesco. He has perform- Mr' m , ‘e W A S H IN G T O N — The Presi­ ed Bach's six Brandettberg Con-' . “ a / ‘rst_ f m e, on » G Dufies contended that it would E. television screen and said he dent’s food consfervation com­ certos with the New Friends of take the organization out of its MORE ROOMS ARE didn't miss a play. Television mittee called on the nation's Music; Samuel Barber’s violin stalemate. NEEDED FOR sets, he commented, are coming bakeries today to join in the concerto under the direction of effort to save grain by saving more and more into use in areas FLORIDA FLOODS BRING VISITING TEACHERS Leopold Stokowski; and the first a million loaves of bread dur­ where broadcasting stations have TYPHOID SCARE The Chamber of Commerce re­ performance of Hindemitt’s “Son­ been erected. ing the next four months. As FLORIDA— ;Fear of a ty­ ports that though the response ata in E” for violin and piano. While in California on business, the nation entered its second phoid epidemic in southern to their call fo r rooms to house He has beer), soloist for great ‘ meatless Tuesday, wholeheart­ Mr. Bradley had occasion to at­ Florida was voiced today where the ML E. A. teacher convention- orchestra’s including the New ed cooperation was expected tend a luncheon meeting of the 5,000 homes are surrounded by ites has been gratifying, they York Philharmonic, the Cleveland Oakland Rotary club. He. told on the part of housewives since flood waters which followed the have only half enough rooms list­ and National Symphonies. He how large clubs handle seating - they were now better informed state's second Hurricane. Dam­ ed to date. plays the celebrated “Longworth” of guests and their introduction. on the program. At the same Stradivarius, the gift of. Alice age is estimated up to $40 mil­ Places have been found for He said that prices in general time, it was announced the U. Roosevelt Longworth. lion. The Red Cross has upped about 150 visiting teachers and are much higher in California, S. is more than a third of;the its food allotment for the dis­ Gabor Rejto, violincello, was another 150 will be needing milk selling for 23c a quart. way toward its goal of export aster stricken area. Thousands rooms. All local residents who graduated with honors from the Building materials can be had grain.
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