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About The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 03 Nov. 1943, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053034/1943-11-03/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
WISE RIVER The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph S. Baird of Salt Lake City was the scene of a beautiful wed ding of very great interest to a number of Beaverhead people when on Wednesday evening, Oct. 27 at 8 o’clock their niece, Miss Helen North, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph North of Brigham City, became the bride of Kurt Behnke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Behnke of Gillett, Wise. Bishop Robinson of the Latter Day Saints church of Salt Lake officiated. ¡Bowls of lovely fall flowers decorated the rooms. At the en trance of the bridal party the wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Miss Margaret Morris. During the impressive service, Mrs. Ivy Walker sang “I I Love You Truly” and “Because.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a handsome gown of white satin fashioned with close fitted bodice, high neckline and long fitted sleeves. Her veil of cloudlike illusion was of finger tip length. She wore a string of pearls, a gift of the groom, and carried a bridal 'bou quet of white roses and garde nias. Miss Wanda Baird, cousin o f the bride, as bridesmaid wore a gown of blue chiffon over a slip in matching shade o f blue. She car ried a bouquet of sweet peas and r pink roses. Mrs. North, mother of the bride, chose for her daughter’s wedding, a gown of medium blue with matching accessories. Daniel McDonough was best man. Following the ceremony a hand somely appointed dinner was served at the Baird home. White candles in silver holders and bou quets of sweet peas were placed at intervals on the table which held as a central motif a tiered wedding cake adorned with a miniature bride and groom. Covers were placed for mem bers of the bridal party, relatives and close friends of the couple, numbering 30. Mrs. Behnke, a native of Utah, is a graduate of Box Elder high school of Brigham City and is employed as assistant chief oper ator of the Mountain States Tel ephone company at Salt Lake. Mr. Behnke, “Sp. (M) 2/c, is a native of Wisconsin, but is well known in Wise River having made his home here for a number of years and where he is held in great esteem by his many friends. He is now located at the Naval training station at Farragut, Idaho. The young couple left for a wedding trip to Montana and ar rived Friday evening at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Ben Mallon where they were guests for sev eral days. On Saturday, Mr, and Mrs. Mallon entertained at their home with a lovely dinner in' honor of Mr. and Mrs. Behnke. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dodgson (also hon ored guests on leave from the Naval station at Treasure Island, Calif.), Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dodg son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dodg son and daughters, Lorraine and Laurel Lee, Lowell Mallon and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Koenig o f Dil lon. After renewing acquaintances with old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Behnke left Sunday evening for Brigham City, Utah, for a short visit before returning to Salt Lake. Mr. Behnke returns to Farragus, Nov. 7. We wish for the young couple a future filled with many happy years. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dodgson arrived last Sunday from Oak land, Calif., for a furlough visit , with Mr. Dodgson’s parents, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Bill Dodgson. Lee Sims, jr., arrived Sunday from Farragut, Idaho, for a fur lough visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sims in Dewey. Miss Alice Ralston was a busi ness visitor in Anaconda and Butte on Wednesday. Mrs. May Jolly passed away Wednesday night in Butte from a heart attack. Besides her hus- OUR DEMOCRACY I V 1 A m e r ic a n C o a l - 7 NÛ/SPENSA8LE TO ALLIED VICTORY. ! I t t a k e s c o a l t o m a k e s u l f a d r u g s , HIGH EXPLOSIVES, W A R PLASTICS,-H UNDREDS OP WAR N E C E S S I T I E S ....IT TAKES 3 5 , 0 0 0 TO N S OF COAL TO MAKE THE STEEL FOR ONE BATTLESHIP. T h i s w i n t e r , w e c a n s a v e m / l u o n s o f tow s O F COAL FOR OUR WAR E F F O R T B Y TAK/AfG SIM P LE M E A S U R E S -B Y HEAT-SEALING OUR HOM ES, KEEPING WINDOW SHADES DRAWN AT NIGHT, REDUCING TEMPERATURE USING LESS ELECTRICITY. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gnose were very busy this last week registering residents for Ration Book Four, band, A1 Jolly, she is survived by a daughter, Frances, and a son, Frank. The Jollys purchased a ranch in Wise River a few years ago and are very well known here having made their home here part of the time. We extend our sincere sympathy in their bereavement. Jim Paddock and C l y d e Thompson o f Fishtrap were busi ness visitors in Butte on Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts mo tored to Wisdom Saturday and were accompanied home by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tope. (Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Young of Melrose were dinner g u e s t s Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mallon. Dr. Gallus and Mr. Cross of Havre and Bill Tiddy of Poison were dinner guests Tuesday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dodgson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellwood and children, Lois and Duane, of Butte were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones. Mr. Ellwood attended to business affairs as representative of the Rawleigh Products Sunday. Walter Jones attended a Taylor Grazing meeting in Dillon on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Stanchfield and children, Sharon, Dean and Frank, motored to Butte Thurs day on business. They returned home Friday. The teacher, Mrs. Earl For- gaard, was hostess to the school ----- ' \ ‘ 3 àt a children and their parents Halloween party at the school house Friday afternoon. Games were played and apples and pop corn balls were served as refresh ments. Everyone had a good time. Gerald Shepherd returned Mon day to his home in Great Falls after spending a week with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pendergast, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patterson were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pendergast MEET YOUR, i BRAZIL. THE NAME ^ ORIGINATES FROM THE ibRTUCUESE WOMT»* x A, V ï C MEANWGllVecOAL*: I t k V '- I t i s DERIVED FROM THE DYE-**» )V (¡W llei TR au B ra 5 h T-B razil \({C ou > i .S l «LUES WOOD) WHICH MADE UP THE FIRST CARCO TAKEN FROMIHt countsy to P ortugal in 1503/ THREE YEARS AFTER C abral DISCOVERED B raz . il . / B razil ö : -'’LARGER THAN Y , 'CO ntnenial U nited IlVStATES. POPULATION/ /«CyOoqoco. FM Rio DE JANEIRO/THE LM x CAPITAL AND UMEST s- ,*tTY/ HAS A “ POPULATION OF B r a z il attained 2,<xx*000' INDEPENDENCE FROM P ortugal in t822/ and was an EMPIRE UNTIL 1069. BRAZIL BECAME A R e p u b l ic in fees. G e t u u o V t R S A S M o r e th a n 300^000 COFFEt TREES BEAR&MZlCs MOST IMPORTANT COMMODITY. IN NOftMALTlAES BRAZIL SNPS ABOUT 17000,000 BAGS (l32US IN ABM) OF COFFEE EVERY year . A bout rçcoqooo BAGS GOTO THE UMTEDSlRrE^ AND THE RESTIO EUROPE AND OMER PARTS OF THE WORLD. Monday evening and dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones Friday eve ning. Jim Paddock of Fishtrap and Tom Murphy of Anaconda were business visitors in the commun ity Friday. Cpl. Joe Warden left Friday evening for Fort Berming, Ga., after spending his furlough with his mother, Mrs. Ida Warden, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Muehmore, and fam ily. Colonel Combs was a business visitor in Butte on Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hickman at tended to business affairs there on Friday as did Tom Pendergast. Mrs. Warren Hughes of Fish trap and Mrs. Ralph Potts spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Dan Pendergast working out a program for the Woman’s club. Davy Hickman and Freddy Green were hosts to all the chil dren of the community Friday evening at the hotel at a Hal loween party. .Much fun was had ducking for apples, treasure hunt ing and playing games. At ten o’clock a lunch, dear to the hearts of the children, was served. The table was exquisite with Hallo ween appointments and the lunch consisted of pink jello with whip ped cream, cookies with moon and pumpkin faces, and cocoa. Each child also received a cooky with his own name upon it. A most delightful time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Tex Clark, Davy Hickman and Fred Gill were among those from Wise River who attended the funeral of Mrs. May Jolly in Butte on Saturday. The school house was packed Saturday night with local people and visitors from Fishtrap, Dewey Butte and Reichle who turned out to hear Mrs. E. L. Kunkel of Anaconda review the book, “The Uninvited,” by Dorothy MacAr- dle. This, in keeping with Hal loween, was a ghost story and as usual Mrs. Kunkel held her audi ence spellbound and breathless to the very last word. This is her second appearance here and we are looking forward with delight to her next visit. She is spon sored by the educational commit tee of the Farmer’s Union of Bea verhead county. After the re view, games were played and later pumpkin pie, cocoa and cof fee were served. The school chil dren sang a song, “Anchors Aweigh,” in honor of our three sailor boys present, Kurt Behnke and Lee Sims o f Farragut, Idaho, and Gilbert Dodgson of Treasure Island, Calif. WUatyoußuy WUk WAR BONDS Powder Monkey On board ship and in the artillery their buddies call them “ powder mpnkeys.” Not disrespectful, Just a personal, intimate term between friends. Civilians call them gun crews. During a battle the crews of \powder monkeys\ must work like trojans bringing the ammunition to the guns. The gun may fire an anti aircraft .50 calibre shell or a broadside from the 16 inch guns of a great battle ship, but in either event the \pow der monkey” must pass millions of dollars’ worth of ammunition to make the gun effective, and your savings in War Bonds are necessary to supply the financial ammunition that provides the shells. U. S. I r iam r y Dtparlmtnl Farmers Free to Raise and Butcher For Their Own Use Gills-Burt—Announcement has been made here of the marriage of Dorothy Montana Gills, popu lar Dillon young woman, and John W. Burt of Lima, Oct. 22. The ceremony took place in Idaho Falls, at the Baptist parsonage, with the Rev. *Ir. Wiseman offi ciating. Mrs. Burt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Leach of Dillon. For the past few years she has operated the Montana hotel here. Mr. Burt is an em ployee of the Union Pacific rail road and is well known in Dillon. (Mr. and M rs. Burt will' make their home in Idaho Falls. Pan-Hellenic Society was enter tained Monday night at the home o f Mrs. W . W . Hawkins in the Phillips apartments, with Miss Madge McRae and Mrs. Herbert Wheat as associate hostesses. Halloween Party— Mrs. Frank Tyro entertained her group of G irl Scouts at a Halloween ¿arty at her home Friday n igh t Gam es were enjoyed and refreshments were served. BOZEMAN, Nov. 3—In answer to inquiries he is receiving, E. P, Orcutt, extension livestock spe cialist at Montana State college, points out that all farmers and ranchers are free to raise and outcher beef, pork, lamb’and mut ton for their own use at their own table without rationing re strictions of any kind. However, he said, they can neither sell nor give away such meat restriction i’ree. Cool weather, he added, will soon permit country people to take advantage of this opportun ity to provide their tables with meat from homegrown livestock. This year especially, he said, particular care should be taken in home butchering to prevent waste of meat. Many parts of a carcass are edible and should not (3e thrown away including tongue, heart, liver, kidneys, sweetbreads, and trimmings of fat and lean. In home butchering the hide or pelt should fee removed care fully, salted fresh and sold as soon as possible to an established hide dealer. Leather is scarce and urgently needed in the war effort, he said. Very good directions for 'butch ering, cutting, curing, and can ning of beef, pork and lamb may be obtained from county exten sion agents or direct from E. P. Orcutt, Montana State college, Bozeman. l NORMAL NOTES \ * O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O The Eleanor Troxell book shelves are /being set up in Kala mazoo, Mich., as a memorial to Miss Troxell who was supervisor of early elementary education in that city for flteen years. Her death occurred during the past summer. Miss Troxell was the first principal of the primary training school building in Dillon. She was the author of several children’s books, some of which she wrote in Dillon. She left Dil lon in 1923. The book memorial in Kala mazoo will be dedicated during the present month. Miss Genevieve Albertson has been granted leave o f absence for the remainder of the academic year.. She will, during her ab sence on leave, teach service men at the State University, Missoula. Her Normal college classes in English and in American history have 'been absonbed by other staff members. According to present arrangements, Miss Albertson will return to her regular Normal col lege work next September. Dr. Sheldon E. Davis will be absent during the latter part of the week in attendance at meet ings of the school administrators of Montana held in Bozeman. The Vocational Guidance Council of which Dr. Davis is also a mem ber will be in session in Bozeman, as will one or two other profes sional organizations. Mrs. Margaret Hollensteiner of the training school will be in Bozeman Friday where she is taking a part in the program of the Montana Society for Curricu lum Study. This society, as do similar organizations in other states, makes studies o f what chil dren spend their time with, espe cially in the elementary grades. Mrs. Hollensteiner has specialized in this field of work for several years. AU S T RALIA TO GET M EAT R A T ION IN G Meat rationing will begin in Australia in January, 1944 and is expected to release an additional 150,000 to 200,000 tons of meat for the servicemen and for export to Britain. Australians normally are the world’s greatest meat- easters. It is proposed to halve their consumption to 2% pounds per week. RATIONING REMINDERS GASOLINE— In states outside the eastern shortage area, A -8 coupons are now good (3 gal lons for A , B, C coupons), through Nov. 22. SUGAR— Stamp No. 29 in Book Four is good for 5 pounds through Jan. 15, 1944. SHOES— Stamp No. 18 good for one pair. Stamp No. 1 on the “Airplane” sheet in War Ration Book Three good for one pair. M EATS, Fats— Brown stamps G and H good through Dec. 4. Brown stamp J becomes good Nov. 7 and remains good through Dec. 4. PROCESSED FOODS— Blue stamps X , Y and Z good through Nov. 20. Green stamps A , B, and C in Book Four are good through Dec. 20. \ M E L R O S E MARGUERITE LA MARCHE Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Ralph LaMarr and son, Ralph, jr., with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jones and daughter, Peggy Marie, were guests last week at the home of Mr. Jones’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones. The Meade family have moved from the Lively residence and are now established in the house owned by Mrs. Ethel Ploof. A1 Bayles made several trips to Butte last, week having been summoned to the Mining City by his draft board. Mr. Bayles has been employed at the Tate ranch for some time. Mr. and Mrs. James Grose, newlyweds, were tendered a mis cellaneous shower last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ora Connor. The couple received a nice variety of gifts. Delicious refreshments were served after the gifts had been opened and displayed. Mr. and Mrs. Grose are making their home at the Tate ranch. Among the Melrose residents attending the dance at Reichle Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Gordon, Armand Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lively, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Lilbern Tate, and Pete Wilhelm. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Nelson of Idaho Falls are guests of friends at the Melrose Sanitarium this week. Members of the Moose-Camp Stock association and Vipond as saciation have almost completed the roundup of cattle from the summer range only a few strag glers remaining unaccounted for. Henry Norris received medical attention in Butte on Tuesday. Frank Gordon was a business visitor in Butte on Wednesday. Mrs. Sam Friend, Misses Hazel and Marguerite LaMarche motor ed to Butte Wednesday and spent the day shopping. Mrs. Jack Cohen, Mrs, Brown and infant daughter, Judy Marie, and Jimmy Beaudette, left last week for their home in San Fran cisco after a short visit with Mr and Mrs. Albert Strefe and An drew Thompson of Melrose and Mr. and Mrs. Orresti Arrigoni ant family of Butte. Mrs. Jack Dean, who has been a guest at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Streb, departed ast week for her home in Ste- vensville. Mrs. Sam Friend, Mrs. Claude Dodgson and small daughters, Claudine and Nancy, shopped am} visited in Butte on Tuesday. Frank Moore was a business visitor in Dillon Monday where he loaded scrap iron. Jim LaMarche, Tom Connor, Floyd Smith, Raymond Grans- >erry, Ferdinand Smith and Bill Garrison spent several days of last week at the M. C. cow camp weaning calves, the latter being owned by Bill Garrison. On Mon day the calves were taken to the Garrison ranch near Reichle, the cows having been left in the beef pasture at the camp. The camp and adjoining pasture lands are the property of Mr. Garrison. Mrs. Mary Smith received word last week that her son, Sgt. Donal Smith, has arrived safely in Eng- and. Donal is with a bomber crew and is a ball gunner. Mrs. Smith learned of Donal’s arrival overseas several weeks ago. A young man, a staff sergeant in the air force, happened to go into a hotel in a town in Scotland about a month ago. Many newly ar rived flyers were billeted in ho tels because there was no room for them elsewhere. When the young staff sergeant registered, he noted that Donal Smith of Mel rose, Mont., had signed the reg ister on the line above. _ The staff sergeant had friends in Dillon, having worked on a ranch there and although his home was not in that area he intended stopping in Dillon on a visit during his furlough from the British Isles. So he got in touch with Donal and offered to carry a message to ]5onal’s mother at Melrose. The staff sergeant was shortly given orders to return to the United States for a rest since he had jeen on more than thirtv bombing missions. Three weeks after the two young flyers met in Scot- and, Mrs. Smith received the leartening personal message from ier son who has since been trans ferred to England. Andrew Fisher, Camp creek rancher, attended to matters of . justness in Butte during the week. Frank Gordon was among the Melrose residents shopping and '' ju \ V , V \ V\is\ 5 *“’»■'< > ' V ^ «% < \ * Are you o girl with a star-spangled heart? A girl w ho’s w il ling to help out when her fighting men need her? A girl who wants to feel she’s doing something vital to earn her own share o f the victory? H a v e you an urge to do something aboul your country and the things you love? If you do— you are needed in the W A C — and needed now ! attending to business affairs in the Beaverhead county seat dur ing the week. Nels Atkinson transacted mat ters of business in Butte the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman were business visitors in Butte on Wednesday. They also visited with relatives. « L O C A L I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buyan, Bill Buyan, and Miss Alice Fox mo- tored to Butte Thursday evening Miss Alice Fox, accompanied by John Maclvor, motored to the home of her parents near Twin Bridges on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wood of St. Louis, Mo., have moved to Melrose wher Mr. Wood is employed on the sec tion. Mrs. Mack Poole and daughter, Betty Jo, were passengers to Butte last week where Betty Jo received innoculations. Otto Boetticher conducted the registration for war ration books at Gordon’s store on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gerrety of Divide were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Kearns during the week. Ralph Streb made a trip to the M.C.C. • • p last week. A Union Pacific examiner con- caim ducted a rules examination of local employees here on Monday. Jack Little was a passenger to Butte Monday where he attended to business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ro are the parents of a son Monday night at the Barrett pital. FOR SALE: 75 Whitefaced Cross! Bucks; 25 Blackfaced Ha shire Bucks; ages one’s, fc and three’s. Priced ri Pete Ampo, Mudd Ranch miles northeast of Wis (post office), Montana. L George Baker has received \ that his son-in-law, Reed Sti underwent a successful open in Warren, Ohio, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Orr arr this morning from Santa Bari Calif., to visit Dillon relatives Miss Fay Kirkpatrick of ena, formerly of the Beaver] county high school faculty, s the week-end in Dillon, Michael Stefanatz, jr„ of D visited in Butte Sunday at home of Mr: and Mrs. Rudy fanatz, 416% South Idaho, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Malesich, Yew street. He left by p Sunday evening for San Dies visit relatives and friends f t week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mautz, have returned from Der where they visited their dai ter and son-in-law, Lt. and ! Edgar Williams. 1943 DUCK SHOOTING HOURS Migratory bird shooting hour schedule for Butte, Deer Lodge, I conda, and Dillon districts, based on W a r Time, September 25t! December 3rd, both dates inclusive: Date 1 a 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Sept. Ris^-Set Oct. Rise-Set Shooting commences at 30 (minutes before sunrise but closes at subset , for 1943 season. 4 6:51-7:22 6:52-7:20 6:54-7:18 8:55-7:16 6:56-7:14 6:57-7:13 58-7:11 00-7:09 7.-01-7.-07 02-7:05 04-7:03 7.05-701 06-7:00 08- 6:58 09- 6:56 10- 6:54 12- 6:52 13- 6:50 14- 6:48 16- 6:46 17- 6:44 18- 6:43 20- 6:41 21- 6:39 22- 6:38 24- 6:36 25- 6:34 27- 6:32 28- 8:31 30- 6:29 31- 6:27 32- 6:26 34- 6:248:17-5:40 35- 8:22 37- 8:21 38- 6:19 40-8:18 Nov. Rise-Set 7:41-8:16 7:42-6:15 7:44-6:14 7:45-8:12 7:47-6:11 7:48-609 7:49-6:08 7:51-6:07 . 7:52-8:06 7:54-805 705-603 7:56-602 7:58-601 7:59-600 801-5:59 8:02-5:58 8:03-5:57 8:05-5:58 806-5:55 8:08-5:54 809-5:53 8:10-5:52 8:12-5:52 8:13-5:51 8:14-5:50 8-16-5:49 8:18-5:48 8:19-5:48 8:21-5:47 Dec. Rise-Set 8:22-5:46 8:23-5:46 8:24-6:46 Red ¡Rod Lake ached 2 minute earlier thi table distil] S e e i n g i s B e l i e v i n g / f v 3 r K J H U C le a n in g ' e y e s * o f G u n sig h t .... B it s o f d u s t a r e SUCKED OFF BY LITTLE VACUUM CLEANER BEFORE LENSES ARE INSERTED IN INSTRUM E N TS. EYES OF MILLIONS OF WORKERS NEED TO BE 'CLEANED* t h r o u g h t h e CORRECTION OF VISUAL D E F E C T S V < < — > Pool? Fis S h u ” r n e ì p ” '' e v e - U D s ' W h i c h o f t h e s e T W O HORIZONTAL.” LINES IS LONGER?, ?/V?7 3 PWS 3 HX. J ' * ^ 3 8 V A3KL - P e r s o n s b o r n ^ BLIND AND W H O ! LATER GAIN * 4 THEIR SIGHT ARE AMAZED ATJ T H E SIZE OF EVERYDAY OBJ! SAYS THÈ BÉ VISION ì ; INS1
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), November 03, 1943
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), November 03, 1943
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), November 03, 1943
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), November 03, 1943
The Montanomal
(Dillon, Mont.), November 03, 1943
The Montanomal
(Dillon, Mont.), November 03, 1943
The Montanomal
(Dillon, Mont.), November 03, 1943
The Montanomal
(Dillon, Mont.), November 03, 1943
