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About The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 03 Dec. 1941, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053034/1941-12-03/ed-1/seq-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Page Eight THE D I L L O N E X A M I N E R Wed., Dec. 3,1941 Æ í' F O X Tuesday Nite Only! December 16 America’s Topnotch Stage Comedy! “The Man Who Came to Dinner” By MOSS HART and GEORGE S. KAUFMAN Vivienne Osborne Kay Hammond Ronie Riano C 3 0 ° f ^ a ^ o r h o l m e s On Prices $2.75, $2.213, $1.65, $1.10, including tax Stage Enclose Stamped, Self-Addressed Envelope SOUTH AMERICAN ART IS TOPIC AT ROTARY (C o n tinue« from page I) paratively little art since art ex pression did not align itself with the dominant religion. In South America the connection between art and religion was much closer, he said. The Latin-American Indians, loving bright colors and strong contrasts, readily adopted Euro pean art canons. More recently, Mexican art is gradually becom ing American, less influenced by Europe. Fresco painting came to the United States primarily from South America. Picasso and Van Gogh, modern European artists, have greatly • pushed in the direction of using ; native art interests. The work of Diego Rivera reflects strongly the Mexican tendency toward carica- | ture; he features political and re- j ligious problems, ridiculing social ( groups or institutions unmerci fully and often arousing heated controversy, the speaker asserted. Art in South America, more than in Mexico, is still dominated by the conquering Portugese and Spaniards. In some degree, it may be claimed that South American art is more nearly representative of, and closer to the people, than is art in the United States, he ¿aid. John W. Walters was chairman of the meeting. DEFENSE BOND QUIZ TWIN GIRLS BORN Mr. and Mrs. George Burwell of Dillon are parents of twin girls born at the Barrett hospital last Friday night. Q. I am a machinist in an air plane factory. When the war is over I may be laid off. How can I prepare for that time? A. Make systematic and regu lar purchases of .Defense Savings Bonds. They will give you a substantial reserve which you can fall back on in the period of readjustment after the emergency. Q. To what very large group of Americans does the Govern ment look particularly for ex tensive buying of Defense Bonds and Stamps? A. People in the middle and lower income brackets, where many of the most, rapid increases in national earnings have taken place. This immense part of our population can be especially effec- itve in reducing national pur chasing power by buying bonds and stamps, thus aiding the coun try’s defense program, while help ing to keep down the cost of liv ing. NOTE—To buy Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office, bank, or sayings and loan association; or write to the Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. C. Also Stamps now are on sale at most retail stores. FORMER RESIDENT PASSES IN IDAHO Stop That Coughing- AND STOP IT NOW P our yourself a teaspoon of B uck - l e y s CANADIOL M ixture - let it lie on your tongue a moment then swal . low slowly . F eel its ouick powerful effective action spread through throat , head and bronchial tubes . A cts like a flash . R ight away it starts to loosen thick , choking phlegm and open up clogged ^ bron . chial tubes . O ver io million bottles sold in cold wintry C anada . A sin - gle sip will tell you why . S pend 45 CENTS TODAY at CITY DRUG STORE or ANY DRUG STORE FOR A BOTTLE OF BUCK- ley s CANADIOL M ixture . Charles E. Crawford, well known former resident of Beaver head county, died at his ranch near Blackfoot, Idaho, last Friday, a. cording to word received here. In 1891 he moved to this vicinity, homesteading a ranch near Dillon whore he lived until 1915 when the family moved to Blackfoot. He was 80 years old and was born in Wheeling, W. Va., on Oct. 19, 1861. He was married to Cora Ellen Hungate here on March 17, 1895. Besides his widow he is survived by six children, Maude Crawford, Robert, and Clifford all of Blackfoot; Mrs. Emma May Brethern of Michigan, Leslie Crawford, Wayan, Idaho, and Mrs Magdaline Wilcox, Seattle. His funeral was held at Black foot where interment was made. The Montana Mercantile Sales Company Announces the sale of its holdings and business and commends for your contin ued patronage, its successor The Dillon Feed and Seed Company We sincerely thank all of you whom it has been a pleasure to serve through the years. 2pieieieieieieieieiaeieie*e*eieieie«eieiei^^ ♦ 4 Wide Choice Candy Cigars ^Toilet Water Cigarettes Perfume Playing Cards DROP IN C i t y D r u g S t o r e L o c a l s Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilkinson spent the Thanksgiving holiday at Deer Lodge with friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Casterline returned from a visit to Los An geles, Sunday. Mrs. Roy Ward and three chil dren were in town Monday from their home at Lima. Among the Melrose visitors in Dillon 'last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Gebhardt Fassler and three daughters, Mrs. McCauley, Mrs. Tom Connors and two chil dren, Mrs. Albert Streb and daughter, Betty, Ralph Streb and the Misses Marguerite and Hazel LaMarche. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hildreth came in from their Medicine Lodge ranch to attend to business mat ters and do shopping on Monday. Max C. Nye was a business visitor from the Centennial last Saturday. Mrs. Louis Schmittroth is visit ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stahl of Dillon, from Smelterville, Idaho, where the family now lives. Mrs. Dell Smith and son, Jack, of Sheridan visited in Dillon Tuesday en route to Lima for the basketball game and to visit rela tives. Alice Melton and Alice Fox spent Saturday evening in Butte. Walter Shaffner and Walter Sundale were Butte visitors Sat urday. Miss Betty Hall of Bozeman vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall and friends over the week end. Word was received here yester day of the birth of a girl Monday night to Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wheat of Dillon at the St. Vincent hos pital in Billings. Mr. and Mrs. John Hildreth visited in Dillon yesterday from their home at Deer Lodge where Mr. Hildreth operates a pool hall.. They are former residents and moved to their new home only a few months ago . Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Morrison were Whitehall visitors in Dillon today. Mrs. Ed Martinell and son, Paul, of Dell were here Tuesday. Mrs. Ed Roe of Redrock and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith of IRVING ORR RESIGNS AS COUNTY SURVEYOR County Survtyor Irving Orr tendered his resignation to the board of county commissioners Monday morning. Pressure of his private engineering business is understood to have caused his de cision. Orr was serving his sec ond term. In accepting the resig nation the commissioners express ed regret at losing his services. MOVE TO CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gleed and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson and children left last Saturday for California where they plan to live. Mr. and Mrs. Gleed will go to San Francisco and the Ol sons to Los Angeles. Until a month ago they operated the Gleed bar and cocktail lounge here. BORN IN LOS ANGELES Announcements have been re ceived here of the birth last Thursday of a boy to Mr. and Mrs. James O. Melton of River side, Calif., at the Methodist hos pital in Los Angeles. He has been named James O. Melton, III. His grandfather is James O. Melton of Dillon. ELKS TO HOLD MEM ORIAL RITES SUNDAY (C o n tinued from page 11 ing knight; Kenneth Wheat, es teemed loyal knight; Dave Wil liams, lecturing knight; Henry Deatsch, treasurer; W i l l i a m Lloyd, esquire; Harold Murray, chaplain; Carl Anderson, inner guard; Don Julson, organist; and Sol Sobolsky, W. A. Graeter and B. W. Emerick, trustees. Horse Prairie were in town yes terday. Mrs. Allen Dean of Point of Rocks was in Dillon Tuesday. Mrs. Ted May and daughter, Donna Lee, and Mrs. Fred .Hum mel of Dewey were shopping in Dillon Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Judge and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Marchesseau of Polaris were in town Tuesday. Henry Whitemore of Monida was attending to business in Dil lon Tuesday. Glen Edwards, forest ranger of West Yellowstone, was a caller in Dillon last week. THE POCKETBOOK o f KNOWLEDGE ^ % SAHP ON TROPICAL CORAL IftANPS \f COCHINS AMP POES NOT BURN yOURFEET- -BECAUSE POWERED CORAL COES NOTCOtWUN S / UCATE , WHICH RETAINS HEAT < 3 . > a & / C £ CREAM p . . WAS 1,JL APUEOTSEPIN THE UNtTEP STATES AS EARLY A S /777/ GASOLINE MAS ENOUGH ENERGY -TO PROPEL A CAR. 450 MILES iO THE GALLON— IF ---- POWER LOSSES TMR006H W1NP RESISTANCE. FRtCnWJ ANP|{ OTHER CAUSES COULD Be 1 ELIMINATED M o v ies o f in d u s t r ia l OPERATIONS ARE REPLACING •TOURS* IN MANY PLANTS, VJrtERE V isitors M iftff causé costl / interruptions C lothing may nowbemapeof SPECIALLY TREATED EAgRlO Sim T KIU GERMS AND HEUM0 PWWT THE WEARER AGAINST TNfECTlPN: — *l * ' ---- : --------------- - - • l U i E S G i v e T h e m T o y s f o r C h r i s t m a s Open Now! Shop Early! • Christmas Wrapping Paper • Christmas Seals and Stickers • Christmas Tree Ornaments • Christmas Tree Lights 32 Volt ElectricSi Variety Shop Dead-eye Jones Sharpshoots to 5th Weeks’ Win Mel (Dead-eye) Jones made it five straight weeks on top of the heap when he scored 273x300 at the Dillon Rifle club’s shoot last Wednesday night. Closer behind him than for some time was the second place man, Hank Hignight, who scored 269, with Otto Sass- man in show position with 264. Shooting as usual from three positions, offhand, sitting and prone, the scores were: OH S P 30U K. Fox .............. ....69 91 94—254 S. Langdorf ....... ....58 85 85—228 O. Sassman ...... . ...71 94 99—264 C. Buckingham.......76 91 96—263 C. Banks ............ ....76 86 94—256 J. Jackson ......... ...61 82 94—237 M. Jones........... ...80 96 97—273 H. Hignight ....... ...78 94 97—269 Girls’ Rifle Scores Viola Nissen is the first girl to shoot a 49 on a single target. Miss Rimel also'shot a 49 target at the same practice Monday night at the high school target range. On two targets shot at prone position, Chickie Ross 92, Viola Nissen 86, Betty Barry 85, June Pendleton 83, Hilda Long 79, Bet ty Lou Christensen 74, Florence Rice 68, Ethel Andersen 65,* Mari lyn Routledge 58, Jean Stamm 51, Marcheta McMenomey 45, Sar ah Spence 42. On two targets each at four positions, Miss Rimel shot: prone 95, sitting 88, kneel ing 71, off-hand 58. Boys’ Rifle Club Ray Conger led the scoring in the Boys’ Rifle club match here last night with 94x100. Other scores were D. Boka 78, T. Ross 91, B. McMannis 87, W. Jones, kneeling 77, D. Pettit 87, H. Meine 81, C. Davis 69, J. Davis 66, M. Axe 54, P. Sacry -sitting 81, J. Bowring 81. Brief Illness Claims Life of Harrison Baby Many Dillon and out-of-town friends of the bereaved family at tended the funeral of Frances K., 8-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight H a r r i s o n of Grasshopper, at the St. Rose Catholic church here at 10:30 Last Saturday morning. The Rev. Fr. Timothy Clifford of Lima was in chargé of the services. Rosary was said on Friday evening at the Jackson home on Railroad avenue by the Rev. Fr. F. X. Lechner. The infant succumbed to a 3- day illness from pneumonia last Thursday morning. Survivors in clude her small brother and her parents, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harrison of Grass hopper, and Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of Jackson, and several aunts, uncles and cousins. BULLDOGS AND N.W. WELD ERS MEET TONIGHT Miss Nellie McKnight was a visitor here Monday from her •ranch home near Dell. (C o n tinued from page 1) Great Falls high school stars are on the invading squad. On the Bulldogs’ starting line up against the Welders tonight, Coach Straugh will have George Aitken, all-conference center; Johnny Burgess, all-conference guard; Dave Aitkep, conference high scorer, forward; Ernie Good, guard; and Bob Decgan who was Big Timber high school’s all-state center last year, playing in Good’s former position at forward. In the first-string reserves there are Harry Farrington of Glasgow; Schultz, veteran of last year’s squad; and Bud Deegan, as for wards; Dupuis, also a veteran, for center; and Kipp, Morger and Thill, likewise shock-troopers last year, as guards. Good was taken from his last year’s job as forward to fill the guard position held then by Allen Bradley, now attending Montana State college. Game time, as will be the rule all season, is 8 o’clock. Father of Dillon Man Dies in Iowa Sherman Hughes of Dillon re ceived word last Friday morning of the death of his father, Jesse M. \Hughes at Centerville, Iowa. Mr. Hughes was also the brother of George Hughes, well kriowh Horse Prairie rancher, and of Mrs. Theodore Nelson of the Nelson school district near Dillon. The Dillon Feed and Seed Company as successor to The Montana Mercantile Sales Company Solicits Your Continued Patronage As experienced operators in the grain, feed and whole sale business, we will continue to conduct it to give the most efficient and economical service possible. •X F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k Sewing This Community Since 1880 «flM North wen Bewcorpoftitw Mooter e t FEDERAL DEPOSIT IHBURAIfGB CORPORATION
The Montanomal
(Dillon, Mont.), December 03, 1941
The Montanomal
(Dillon, Mont.), December 03, 1941
The Montanomal
(Dillon, Mont.), December 03, 1941
The Montanomal
(Dillon, Mont.), December 03, 1941
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), December 03, 1941
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), December 03, 1941
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), December 03, 1941
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), December 03, 1941
