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About The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 25 July 1945, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053034/1945-07-25/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
W W - w — r — — Wed., July 25, X945 T H E D I L L O N E X A M I N E R P a j r e - ' M E L R O S E MARGUERITE LA MARCHE Correspondent A Union Pacific weed burner is operating on this section of the railroad. Railroad officials vis ited in Melrose on Tuesday. Bill Mallory, who has been em ployed with a bridge gang, ar rived home from Lima Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hull and family returned to tKSir home in Lima last week after spending a few days here at the holme of Mr. Huf's mother, Mr§T~Sam Friend. IBert Siria and Mr. Rose of Di- Tv yie stopped in Melrose last week on their way home from Dillon where they purchased a tractor. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vance of Deer Lodge spent Sunday in Melrose. Mr. Conn visited Melrose last week with a truckload of vege tables which he brought from the Bitterroot. The Conns formerly resided in this area. 1 Mrs. Taylor and granddaughter, Laura Lee McLaughlin, of Butte are guests of Mrs. Mary Smith and daughter, Joan. Mr. and Mrs.' Ray Gordon of Dillon visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gor don. \ NEW GOODRICH TIRES Wholesale and Retail RECAPS— Knobby Treads Military Treads Highway Treads — Prompt Service — 109 E. Bannack St. Phone 132 Dillon, Mont. . _ RECAPS* REPAIRS* NEW * USED * Mrs. Deputy and Mrs. Axe of Dillon visited here last week with Mrs. Settie Gleed. Mr. and Mrs. Elore Beaulieu motored down from Butte Sun day and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Trueman. L. D. Forman of Salt Lake City was among the business visitors in Melrose during thcNweek. 4 Mrs. George Rambich and Fred MacCleery motored to Butte last week. Among the Melrose ranchers attending to matters of business in Dillon last week were George Kambich, Ernest Tate and Louis Hoffman. Elwyn Dunstan of Deer Lodge visited here with relatives last week and attended a ball game in Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carabin and children, Roberta and Jackie, spent Friday and Saturday in the Mining city. The Melrose 4H club met Wednesday with Margaret Eigh- orn. Three members were ab sent. The girls are still on their sewing project. Mr. and Mrs. John Trueman and granddaughters, B a r b a r a Jean and Charlene, went to Wise River during the week-end on a fishing trip. Mrs. Frank Gordon, Mrs. Mac- Ivor, Mrs. Albert Streb and daughters, Jean, Mary Jo and Patsy, and Mary Fassler, motored to the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gransbury Sunday evening and played pinochle. Among the Melroseites attend ing the dance at Reichle Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Streb and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buyan, Miss Fern Michels, Mrs. Keith McMann, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and family. Mrs. Aline Stone, Arline Stine, Gerry DeLeon, Misses Hazel and Marguerite LaMarche and Eugene Molleur motored to Butte Wed nesday and attended a show. Miss Maybelle Hogan, Silver Bow county superintendent of schools, and Miss Helen MacDon ald visited here last week. Miss MacDonald, who is to be the high school teacher in the Melrose school this year, arranged for accommodations. Miss MacDon ald is a graduate of the Montana State University. She specializes in dramatics and is also a promi nent Camp Fire director. She will leave this week for Twin Falls, Idaho, for a position as Camp Fire organizer and leader. The young woman is also a tal ented writer and has had a num ber of stories, essays, and poems published. Miss Hogan conferred with the local school board dur ing her visit. Mrs. Donald Demmons returned Sunday afternoon from Kenne wick, Wash., where she visited with her husband prior to his deoarture for Fort Lewis. Frank Gordon and Fred Norris motored to Butte Monday and attended to business affairs. Mrs. Clifford Reid returned last week from Hamilton where she visited with her mother, Mrs. Ewing, and her sister, Mrs. Fuller. Clifford Reid, Mrs. Agnes Reid, and Mrs. Violet McCauley mo tored to Butte the latter part of the week to meet Mrs. Clifford Reid. They were accompanied home by Garnet Casey of Butte. Mrs. Frank Gordon and Mrs. Maclvor motored to the pump station on Sunday. John Maclvor made a business trip to Dillon on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Maclvor motored to Butte last week and had dinner at Meaderville. The dinner was given by Dolly Dun stan in honor of her daughter, Phyllis Dunstan, who is spending her vacation in Butte. Phyllis returned recently from Billings where she was in training with the cadet nurse corps. She will receive additional training at the state hospital at Warm Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maclvor and son, Allan, of Deer Lodge, visited here last week from their home in that city. Monica Connor, Mrs. Ora Con nor and Tom Connor motored to Whitehall last week and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and family. Mon ica, who was on furlough from Camp Polk, returned there this week. A member of the WAC, Monica serves with a medical de tachment, and expects to go over seas soon. Cecil Clark, accompanied by Mrs. Bob Hall and sons, visited briefly in Melrose Monday eve ning. Misses Hazel and Marguerite LaMarche and Frank Moore took supplies to Jim LaMarche at the cow camp last week. Hazel and Marguerite LaMarche Jim LaMarche and Frank Moore shopped in Dillon during the week. Mrs. John Danbrowski shopped in Butte the first of the week. Miss Phyllis Dunstan visited here last week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mac lvor. Miss Dunstan with Mrs. Maclvor and Misses Hazel and Marguerite, motored to Dillon on Thursday. Mrs. Claude Dodgson and Mrs. Leslie Trueman shopped in the Mining City Monday. Mrs. Lee Wilhelm and family of the Flathead area are guests of Mrs. Wilhelm’s mother, Mrs. Ora Connor, and other relatives. Mrs. Wilhelm will also visit in Whitehall with her sister, Mrs. Dan Smith. The Wilhelms are former residents of Melrose. Vera Schulz motored to the Brazier ranch near Feeley on Sunday. The Log: Of The Expedition Party In Montana THERE'S A i t f e f o m e WAITING - T J t a n / t s i o t h e A m e r ic a n l e g i o n It will be more than just a parade and a band. It will be a welcome that’s niore than a friendly handshake— a welcome that offers something concrete and tangible. For the American Legion realizes that the main desire of returning veterans is to get back to home and job—to school and college—to prepare, for or pick up the careers they planned. And the Legion stands ready to help them settle into the life they want, and offers twenty-five years’ experience in veteran service to help them. In taking advantage of the opportunities set forth in the G.I. Bill of Rights, for example, many veterans may find problems and questions arising—problems and questions they might have difficulty in answering alone. In addi tion, there are many other government programs in exist ence, of which servicemen may not be aware. With time limits set on many of them, veterans may miss out on benefits to which they are entitled. To meet these many needs of returning veterans, and to further supplement the veterans’ services they inculcated in the original draft of what has since become the G.I. Bill of Rights, the American Legion has set up a nation wide Program of Service. Under this program, Legion Service Officers are available to all servicemen for advice and assistance on such problems as insurance, hospital care, pensions, pensions for dependents, vocational train ing, employment, and any other problems which veterans may encounter in connection with their military service. To carry out the services offered by this organization, there are over seven hundred full time paid post, county, dis trict, department and state service officers throughout the nation. They devote all their time to serving veterans and the dependents of deceased veterans. In addition to this full time group of experts there are over 12,000 volunteer service officers—approximately one for every post of The American Legion. And there are thousands of other volunteer workers within the American Legion, ready and able to help carry out the program. The Legion urges veterans to take advantage of its ex perience and facilities, not only for themselves, but for the sake of their families as well. * 1 ä , ¿ m \1 / È X i*sr~ They're Talking About Brewed in The Northwest to Suit the Northwest's Tastes! On Sale at All Licensed Dealers Slab* K n it. HISTORY IN THE MAKING 1805 — 1,806 July 22, 1805—The Lewis and Clark expedition continued up the Missouri by canoe leaving what is now Lewis and Clark county. July 22, 1806—Lewis was at Camp Disappointment a few miles east of Marias pass in the Blackfoot river near the present site of Meriwether and Browning. Clark was making canoes at his camp near the present site of Columbus on the Yellowstone river. July 23, 1805—The main party passed what is now Confederate gulch and camped below Town send on the Missouri. July 23, 1806—Lewis hunted out of his camp on the Blackfoot river. Clark continued to fashion ca noes. July 24, 1805—Clark passed by the present site of Toston ahead of the main party. July 24, 1806—Lewis continued to hunt out of camp. Clark completed his canoes and passed by the present sites of Laurel and Billings and camped on Pryor’s creek below Billings on the Yellowstone. Sergeant Pryor started across country with the horses. July 25, 1805—Lewis passed the present site of Toston while Clark reached the Three Forks of the Missouri river near the present site of Three Forks. July 25, 1805—Lewis hunted. Clark passed by the present sites of Huntley, Pompeys Pillar, where he carved his name, and reached Bull Mountain creek. July 26, 1805—Lewis reached the present site of Lombard while Clark explored the Jefferson riv er going as far as the present site of Whitehall. July 26, 1806—Lewis was ex ploring land adjacent to his camp on the Blackfoot reservation. Clark passed by the present sites of Custer and Big Horn go ing down the Yellowstone. July 27, 1805—The main party reached the three forks of the Missouri. Clark was exploring south of the present site of Boul der. July 27, 1806—Lewis became involved in a fight with Indians near1 the present site of Valier and made tracks by horseback past the present site of Conrad to what is now Fort Benton on the Missouri river, a distance of 100 miles. Clark passed by the present site of Hysham on the Yellowstone. July 28, 1805—The three forks of the Missouri were named by BANKERS LIFE COMPANY , «UtACftS Lift COMrtUrr GEO. “Monte” MELTON JR. Agent I ! , f : V M M i ;1 vvc ” /,, g ° ö rie °ri. /Wö ito, oph, of old Pa. ri4. tOr A s s i s «h, ri tor Star **e r .‘r i e . Co; «V th. R|/ h , ’ <0 \Otfj , . IQ 'Ufl,. - to plit Ott to CP O; ««-„'«'ci *5? Í>X. Oto i(y £ * * * ? * the the ° f , BEAVERHEAD POST NO. 20 Dillon, Montana tits rie r r i 4. is ’ r i S( °Or *3fj| rio ,. and , í 0°d *t»n (J Oitr r i , r i to The a ’ *hi ^ O t n ^ d o . of to ItcfJ d o ie r ;„ sPir, Sponsored by the Following1 Legionnaire Businessmen: Standard Lumber & Coal Co. Rogers Bros. Seed Co. P. J. Lovell Co. J. W. Walters Garage Bond Grocery Co. Club Bar Dillon Feed & Seed Co. Parisian Cleaners McCracken Bros. L. S. Smith, Auctioneer Crystal Bar B. A. Risley, C.P.A. Warner Food Store Davis Motor Co. Moose Bar George M. Gosman, Druggist Beaverhead Lumber Co. Orr Flowers and Gifts Dr. F. M. Poindexter Beck’s Dr. R. D. Curry, Dentist First National Bank Dr. W. J. Romers, Dentist Dr. Harve A. Stanchfield THIS ADVERTISEMENT CONTRIBUTED TO THE AMERICAN LEGION IN TRIBUTE TO ITS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF UNQUALIFIED SERVICE TO COMMUNITY, STATE, AND NATION AND TO THE WELFARE OF WAR VETERANS. Lewis and Clark for Jefferson, Gallatin and Madison. July 28, 1806—Lewis joined his main party at the present site of Loma. Clark passed the present site of Forsyth and the mouth of the Rosebud river. (Continued Next Week) Car Owners Warned How for Anti-Freeze HELENA, July 20 — Methanol will not be available for the pro duction of anti-freeze for civilian use this year, the War Production board emphasized today. WPB pointed out that reports have been received indicating that many distributors and deal ers are refraining from ordering the alcohol type anti-freeze on the possibility that the methanol type will be available. Delays in ordering could create a shortage in the areas serviced by these distributors and retail ers, WPB warned. Dealers and distributors are urgently request ed to place their orders imme diately and accept delivery of anti-freeze as soon as possible. It is anticipated that if there is no delay in placing orders and accepting deliveries in the' very near future, the supply of anti freeze for next winter will be adequate. ■ To avoid the risk of cars drop ping out of service because of lack of winter protection, anti freeze producers should cooperate by urging dealers to take next winter’s supply of anti-freeze as soon as possible, WPB said. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stahl, Sr. left yesterday for Salt Lake City where they were called by - the illness of their son, Pfc. Judson Stahl who is suffering from a leg ailment in an army hospital there. Women’s Garments Get More Rayon HELENA, July 20—Increased rayon production and military cutbacks enabled the War Pro duction board today to set up more liberal manufacturing quo tas for 18 civilian garments made from synthetic fiber, including dresses, nightgowns, slips, slack suits, men’s shirts, suits and trousers. Permission is granted in the amendment for a ten per cent higher maximum price in certain specified extra sizes of some items including dresses, skirts, bras sieres, foundation garments and nightgowns, when the manufac turers’ ceiling price under OPA regulations allows for such an increase. Specifically, the following items are covered by this new order: women’s, misses’ and juniors’ two-piece suits, skirts, slack; ex tra size blouses, skirts and waists; brassieres and bandeaux; corse lets and foundation garments, one piece; girdles and corsets; wom en’s pajamas;' women’s night gowns; women’s slips; and nurses’ uniforms. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this means of expressing our heartfelt thanks to our many friends and neigh bors for their kindness during the illness and at the death of our father and brother. We wish in particular to thank all those who sent the beautiful floral of ferings, the pallbearers, Rev. Benson and all those who took part in the services. ; The Salmonsen sons and daughters and their fami lies and his brothers. Mrs. Gladys Garr Quigley of Dell was a visitor in Dillon Sat urday, e L O C A L S Among Dilion visitors at Elk- horn Springs during the past week were Joanne Shaw, Pat McFadden, Patricia B a b c o c k , Barbara Boyer, Mrs. E. J. Dono van and young son, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Paddock, Nellie Billings, Mrs. Ann Williams, Mrs. Ruth Puyear, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peter sen, Betty Lou Christensen and Dolores Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Henneberry and daughter, Janet, were Dillon visitors in Butte Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McVey of Parko, Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Truman and daughter, Joan, of Casper, Wyo., are guests of Mr. and Mr£. Joe White. They are spending this week at Elk- horn Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Roberts of Lewistown spent a few days of last week with Dillon friends. Mr. Roberts is in charge of the U. S. Employment Service at Lewistown. Albert S. Baker, former clerk and recorder, spent the week-end in Dillon from Idaho Falls. The Presbyterian Sunday school will meet at 10 o’clock Sunday morning. Milk Production Sets New Record Milk production in 1946 appears almost certain to set a record above the 119.2 billion pounds of production in 1942. Milk produc tion in June reached what is expected to be its summer peak with production more than one- half billion pounds above any previous month. During the first six months of this year, produc tion totaled 64.1 billion pounds, nearly four per cent ahead of last year. More Drumsticks for High Demand Supplies of chicken and turkey will increase seasonally from now until fall, but demand is expected to remain strong so that farmer*’ prices probably will be higher from the rest of 1945 than in the 1944 period. A record supply of turkey is in prospect for 1945, at least 10 per cent higher than the 547 million pounds produced • in 1944, The number of chicks and young chickens on farms June I was 621 million birds, one per cent above last year. ;tcacicic*K«c«etciC!C^^ Minnesota Woolen Company Simpson Clothes Knapp Shoes Lion Uniforms BILL GEORGE Bonded R epresentative P J . LOVELL CO. Feed, Seed and Machinery
