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About The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 10 Sept. 1941, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053034/1941-09-10/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
îfttÉSt - , i j ! , , -, ■ » ■, ,* - a , ■■ •* *- ,^i,-*inrJ~i^~miiSìiìS^«ìffìì<i»l«tìj DILLON EXAMINER EACH REGISTRANT HAS RIGHT OF DRAFT APPEAL NO ONE HAS RIGHT TO DENY APPEAL FROM FIRST CLASSIFICATION Eating for Health Plus Dr. J. A. Tobey Late in May the president of the United States summoned to Washing ton the nation’s leading experts on diet. For three days t h e y participated in a national nu trition conference for defense. Out of this his toric meeting came valuable facts to serve as a guide to good nutrition. Al though there was much t e c h n i c a l discussion at the c o n f e r e n c e , the principles adopted for proper nutri tion are really quite simple. A sound diet for everyone must be built around six basic foods. They are: pure milk, meat, eggs, green and yel low vegetables, fruit and bread con taining plenty of vitamins. Translated into action, this means that you should consume at least a pint of pasteurized milk every day in some form. If you are a growing child, or an expectant or nursing mother, you should take two pints, either as a beverage or in cooked foods. A daily serving of meat, poultry or fish is desirable for adults,, while chil dren should have from three to four servings of meat a week. One or two eggs a day are good for persons of all ages. Of two vegetables eaten daily, at least one should be a green leafy vege table or a yellow vegetable. The other may be a potato or a solid vegetable of any desired color. Two fruits a day are included in this ideal diet. One should be a citrus fruit, such as an orange or grape fruit, or a tomato or apple. Bread, either the new enriched white bread or whole wheat bread, rounds out this well-balanced daily fare. Butter, or oleomargarine that has been fortified with vitamin A, should be used liberally on the two slices of bread consumed at each meal. With these protective foods as the foundation of the daily diet for health plus, you can then eat .whatever you like. You may do so, of course, unless your doctor has prescribed a special diet for some particular condition. But, don’t overeat), because over weight is as much a sign of poor nu trition as is underweight. Restrict the calories to 2,500 to 3,000 a day, unless you are very active. E. M. Birely, state- director of selec tive service, stated that every regis trant is entitled to appeal from any classification by his local board and no one has the right to deny him that privilege. In all cases local boards and govern ment appeal agents must make every effort to insure protection of the reg istrant's right of appeal regardless of whether or not they think the appeal is justified. Any registrant who is dissatisfied with a determination of his local board may appeal the decision to the board of appeals and no one has legal power to interfere with his efforts to get a review of his case. Citing selective service regulations relating to appeals, the director point ed out that a registrant, any person who claims to be a dependent of a registrant, or any person who has filed written evidence of the occupational necessity of the registrant, may. ap peal from any local board classifica tion. The regulations also provide that appeals may be taken by a govern ment appeal agent for his local board area, a state director of selective serv ice for any local board area in his state, and the director of selective service. Pointing out that the registrant or his dependents must appeal within 10 days after mailing of the registrant’s notice of classification (unless the time is extended), the director out lined the provision of the regulations on how an appeal is taken as follows: “Any person entitled to do so may appeal in either of the following ways: \1. By filing with the local board a written notice of appeal. Such no tice need not be in any particular form but must state the name of the registrant and the name and identity of the person appealing so as to show the right of appeal. ”2. By singing the ‘Appeal to Board of Appeal’ on the questionnaire (form 40).” The person appealing may attach to his notice of appeal, or to his ques tionnaire, a statement specifying the respects in which he believes the local board erred; may direct attention to any information in the registi ant’s file which he believes the local board has failed to consider or give sufficient weight; and may set out in full any evidence which was offered to the local board and which the local board failed or refused to include in the registrant’s file, Director Birely em phasized. However, neither registrants nor n _ . representatives of the system are per- B y OHlO T o U V lSt mitted to appear before boards of » , appeal \ tourist from Ohio was so appre- ' dative of services rendered by a Mon tana highway patrolman after an ac cident that he mailed a $25 cllfeck which he asked be credited to a patrol benefit fund. The tourist was B. C. Stein of Day- ton, who explained that his son and his son’s wife were seriously hurt in an automobile accident near Hardin July 18. The son still is in a Billings hospital. After paying high tribute to Patrol man Erwin E. Rickert, stationed at Hardin, for assistance at the time of the wreck and in moving the injured to Billings, Stein said he wanted to program were studied. show his appreciation by making a In addition to the nearly 50 state contribution to the patrol, extension officials, the conference was! Col. Charles L. Sheridan, patrol su- also attended by a I Pervi-sor, said that while the patrol number or repre- was hiShly appreciative, it would be sentatives from ex tension headquar ters at Washington, D. C., and this group was headed by M. L. Wilson, director of exten- j sion for the United States department! of agriculture. I The four major; subjects discussed and studied at the conference were: Soil and water conservation, nu trition and defense, rural youth and 4-H club work in re lation to the farm home, and obliga tions of citizenship. Speakers on the program were Wil liam Peterson, director of the Utah extension service; H. C. Ramsower, director of the Ohio extension service; Fred C. Jans of Washington, D. C„ field agent; A. E. Bowman, director of the Wyoming extension service; Director Wilson, and Dr. A. L. Strand, president of Montana State college, who delivered the address of welcome. J. C. Taylor, director of the Montana extension service, was chairman of the committee in charge of the conference program. Director Wilson was the first county extension agent in Montana and later headed the agricultural economics de partment at Montana State college. His appearance at the conference marked the first extended visit he has made at the college since 1935, when Montana State college conferred upon him an honorary degree of doctor of science. Glass Plays Important Role in Defense Above, soldiers at Scott Field, III., are pictured using the new glass arm y w ife measures coffee from' her duraglas ja r— latest National defense has caused the glass industry to take on a new significance in the home. With all the nation defense-minded, the glass industry which uses no raw materials essential to rearmament is enjoying an unprecedented expansion. And as a consequence the housewife is seeing some new and ingenious packages for foods and other house hold products. Coffee, fruits, vegetables, baby food, fruit and vegetable juices and hun dreds of other articles heretofore packed for the most part in tin, are coming off the production lines in gleaming glass containers. Mothers, sweethearts and wives will be interested to know that their boys in the army—where soldiers were for merly weaned on “tin-willy”—are to day getting many of their essential commodities in glass. A new glass army jar for preserves, good looking enough for the home table, is ap pearing in army camps. Mess ser geants claim that it helps to create a homey atmosphere, and because the glass jar is put on the mess table, obviates the necessity of pouring pre serves from the container previously used into a serving dish—giving less work to the kitchen police. The new army jar will soon make its debut in the nation’s homes and will be known as a “tableserve.” The millions of jars and bottles of beverages, milk, condiments and pre jar for preserves. Right, a house in packaging. scription ware, now being used in the army and navy, as well as the billions used in »the nation’s homes, are re leasing large quantities of essential materials for defense. Recent improvements in glass con tainer manufacture have attracted many packers of nationally sold prod ucts to glass long before any emer gency arose. Better designs in bottles and jars and a new technique, which insures lighter but stronger glass con tainers are among the factors which have brought glass to the forefront in recent years. So economical are the new glass containers that “empties” can be thrown away without a second thought. PATTERN 422 Bolero Style for A Small Girl There’s a lot of fashion for a small girl in Pattern 422. For this one pert Claire Tilden style includes both a frock and a bolero, making a useful Highway Patrol's Courtesy Admired SOU AND WATER WORK IS STUDIED Directors and other administrative officers of agricultural extension serv ices in the 11 western states gathered at Montana State college in mid-Aug ust for the annual Western States ex tension conference at which four major topics of vital importance to western agriculture and the nation’s defense M. L. WILSON Infected Gophers Declared Dangerous Appearance o f bubonic plague in four M o n tan a counties, including R a v a lli th is year fo r the first tim e , brought a w a rning from state health officials th a t care should be used in handling dead gophers. D r . W . F . Cogsw e ll, secretary o f the state hoard o f h e a lt h , explained the plague frequently kills infected gophers. N o hum a n cases h a v e been reported in M o n tan a , D r . Cogsw ell said, and “ o n e encouraging featu r e is th a t we d o n o t have th e variety o f fle a in this sta t e th a t tran s m its th e d isea s e .\ necessary to return the check since the patrol was prohibited from receiv ing gratuities. A L L 1 9 4 1 M S OF M. S. C. WORK With most of them accepting posi tions as instructors in vocational ag ricultural departments in Montana high schools, all 1941 graduates in ag ricultural education at Montana State college are employed, according to R. H. Palmer, professor of agricultural education. Recent placements of 1941 graduates together with personnel changes in vo cational agricultural departments in high schools as announced by Pro fessor Palmer follow: Russell Newton of Broadus, 1941 graduate, will be employed as instruct or at Chester where he replaces T. Thorson who has accepted a position with the United States Indian serv ice. Glenn Jones of Wilsall, 1941 grad uate, will be instructor at Moccasin where he replaces Joe Krall who Is leaving to establish a new vocational agricultural department at Circle. Other 1941 graduates and their placements are: John Brickley of Rapelje and Clifford Vaughn of White hall, who are serving in the* army; Jack Payne of Conrad, who is in structor at Kalispell, and Lawrence Gill of Denton, who is establishing a new department in the high school at Fairview. Clifford Hughes, instructor at Bel grade for the last five years, has ac cepted a similar position at Fairfield where he replaces George Tubb who has joined the naval aviation service. Succeeding Hughes at Belgrade will be Jack Otten who has been instructor at Musselshell during the past year. Lyle Davis has resigned as instructor at Simms to establish a new depart ment at Fromberg. John Greene has resigned as in structor at Belfry to take up farming. His position will be filled by George Maki of River Falls, Wis. ---------------- ^ ---------------- T h r e e hundred and forty sw im m e r s from 15 countries took p a r t in th e European sw im m ing m e e t in W e m b ley, E n g la n d Montana Editorials and versatile outfit for play or school days. Just see how attractive the dress looks all on its own! The skirt is buoyantly flared, panelled all around and shaped in high-reaching points at the front waist for novelty effect. A narrow sash may come from either side of the two front skirt panels to tie in back. There’s a neat little round ed collar and optional bow and button trimming. Now turn to the brief, well- cut bolero that adds such a jaunty costume-look to this style. You may have it in a gay fabric to match the skirt, as pictured, with the bodice, sleeves and collar in crisp, light con trast for a three-piece-outfit effect. Or perhaps you’ll prefer to make the entire ensemble in one smart fabric. Keep the Sewing Guide close at hand, and even though you may be a dress making beginner you’ll finish up this kiddie style with the greatest of ease! Pattern 422 is cut in children’s sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6 frock requires 1% yards 36-inch fabric and % yard contrast; for bolero, % yard additional fabric. Send fifteen cents (15c) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and style number. Send orders to Pattern Department M. N., 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. T w in brothers, 5 years old, have ju s t Joined S e fto n Park school in Bristol, E n g land, w h ich already had three p a h s o f girl tw ins, aged 6. This Put-Your-Husband-in-His-Place movement, that is gaining a foothold in the east—doesn’t it contain possi bilities of a frightful overturn of our civilization from within? While Am erica is alert to the war, male America might lose its liberty, (what there is left) ! Tills Invasion business is not a new game. The women have been playing it for years. The program was not dedicated to the philosophy of the blitz. It came by easy stages. First they got the vote, and thus armed they marched in on the barber shop, the smoking car and the base ball game. Their big chance came during the speakeasy days. Some of them roared into the delightful dens of pleasure and proceeded to out-sing and out-drink the male patrons. It was at this time that the girls broke off the last shackles of Inequality and dissolved that fancy legend of being the weaker sex. They began to smoke and then to seal their victory they began to wear trousers. From then on the supremacy of the male began to wane. The latest news—from Baltimore— adds one more drop of bitterness to the cup of woe. Some of the women of that city have organized the Put-Your- Husband-in-His-Place club and righi at this moment they are in Miami for a ten-day frolic, without their hus bands and without any dishes to wash cr children to take care of. The respective spouses have been given strict instructions on how to conduct themselves while their wives are making whoopee. They are to stay at home and keep the fires burning. They must get their own meals, carry on dealings with the butcher and the baker, keep the rooms clean and other wise make themselves useful. Banish the thought that these men will kick over the traces. Definitely, they have been put in their places and they will stick to the rules, as provided by the ball-and-chain. The men have only themselves to blame for their predicament. They had- nourished themselves for years on the art of chivalry, gallantry and cava- lierism. They had paid the bills and squired the ladies to balls and parties. They had made sacrifices and had of fered the banal excuse that these things were being done in the interest of good breeding and gentility. Now the men know where they stand, or rather where they sit, for very definitely they have been put in their places.— (Helena Independent). STATE HARVESTS BUMPER CROPS H EL E N A .— Federal agricultural m a r keting service experts today had boost ed th e ir July *1 predictions fo r M o n tan a ’s 1941 harvest fo r all m a jor crops except sugar beets. E s tim a tes o f th e sugar beet crop were low ered 30,000 tons to 800,000 tons, as com p ared to 1,166,000 tons pro duced la s t year. T o t a ls fo r w inter and spring w h eat were set a t 73,184,000 bushels, th e larg est in state history since th e record 79 , 000 , 0 00 -b u s h e l m a r k was se t in 1928. Predictions fo r c o m , o a t s and barley were raised, w h ile rye show ed a d e cline in condition, although n o t enough to a lter predictions fo r its yield. H a y crop w a s se t a t 2,503,000 tons com p a red to 2,339,000 ton s fo r la s t year. F la x w a s estim a ted a t 1,050,000 bushels as com p a red w ith th e 1940 crop o f 990,000 bushels. T h e b e s t stan d o f potatoes in any recent y e a r 1 w a s reported, 120 bushels to th e acre. 120 CCC Troopers Leave Flint Camp; Sent to Lewistown One hundred twenty Montana youths who have been enrolled in the Philips- burg civilian conservation corps camp at Flint creek since last spring, were moved to a camp near Lewistown. The camp has been abandoned because of the scarcity of enrollees. Only two boys from the camp will remain in the Deer Lodge national forest. They are trained observers who are stationed at the West Fork weather station in the Philipsburg ranger dis trict. At the conclusion of the fire season, they will be transferred to the Lewistown camp with the other Mon tanans. T. A. Lowary, an administrative as sistant in the forest headquarters, said that the camp will be left in the care of a caretaker, Clifton E. Walker, long time forest worker in the area, after the CCC enrollees leave. JUDGED CROPS FOR 40 YEARS Forty years of reporting Treasure state crop, livestock and range condi tions is the record of J. S. Hunter of Joliet, who first started to help thè federal agricultural marketing service with its estimates back in 1901. Hunter recently wrote J. G. Dia mond, statistician at Helena, that he came to Billings in 1898, after he left a job in a buggy factory the year before. The 8Q-year-old farmer in Carbon county said he started work on a farm in the days when wheat bundles were bound by hand with a handful 'jqf straw after being cut by a self-rake dropper, before even the binder was invented. He also recalled that he cradled grain for 50 cents a day, a far cry from the present wages of $10 a day for combine operators. Falls* Levy Is Up; Its Valuation Down Tax levy of Great Falls this year is the largest in the history of the city but the taxable valuation of property is the lowest in about 20 years, City Clerk W. P. Harrison reported to -the city council. City levies this year total 41.23 mills as compared with 39.88 last year. In 1925 the levy was 22 mills and 30 mills in 1933. The levy remained virtually stationary for the next four years and then commenced to increase, reaching 40 mills for the first time in 1939. Taxable valuation of property was $12,845,668 in 1925 and this year is $10,- 885,977. The peak was in 1930, $15,- 974,892. PINTS $l.ir> Code No. 15C QUARTS $2.25 Code No. 15E Women have more personal preju dices and a greater tendency to make excuses than men, says Dr. Clifford R. Adams of Pennsylvania ^State college. 90 mor POUR GLENM0RE ..YOU GET M O R E Copr. 1941 6UHM0RE DISTILLERIES • LOUISVILLE, KY. % ’ ■ ? N R I O H f ■ O U R I O N N H I I K I V 1 I B I S « R i m i I S 5 T t m 0111 52.15 QT. 51.15 ■§ CODE 40E CODE 40C FOR SALE AT STATE LIQUOR STORES m m \ w w 90 Proot • Distilled and Bottled by Century Distilling Co., Peoria, III. W h e a t Some ranchers make their living by raising wheat They make more money if they raise a better grade of wheat and have more bushels of it per acre. Twenty-five pounds of Anaconda Treble Superphosphate applied with a drill to. sum- mar fallowed land will give in return a better grade wheat with three to five MORE bushels per acre. The increased yield pays for the cost of fertil izing and leaves a good profit besides. Thousands of wheat growers find it is good business sense. * T, ~ V v —jV -r, — h
