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About The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 09 Nov. 1949, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053034/1949-11-09/ed-1/seq-12/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
!se « aÄ » S S g 51®;: t mm T H E D I L L O N E X A M I N E R Wed.. Nov. 9,1949 Home Dem onstration A g e n t's N ews «V iews Last week we spoke of fall fab rics and mentioned some new ny lon fabrics. Now let’s look fur ther into the nylon situation. If you think back a few years, you’ll remember the high price of nylon when it first came out. But as the volume has increased the price has come down. And as the . demand increases even more there will be a greater volume which in turn will drop the prices still further. With the wide choice of nylon products now th e r e is bound to be an increased demand so we can be fairly certain of a gradual decline in prices as time goes on. There are many new develop ments in nylon fabrics. Nylon lace has been developed in the last few years. The first nylon curtains, if you remember, did not stand up as well as they ex pected. They deteriorated from effects of sunlight. It was found that manufacturers were using dull nylon yarns. Now they are using bright yarns which with stand the sunlight. They are fin ished in several different ways so it is important that you follow the directions that come with the curtains. Often they will need pressing, but no stretching. Then M know O N T A N A First Election in Montana The first territorial question submitted to the Montana electo rate of which there is a record of votes cast, relates to the question of the capitol site and was voted on in August, 1869. The contest was between Virginia City and Helena. There were then nine counties. There had been a previous election in Sep tember, 1867, on the same question but the record number of votes cast does not seem to be available to historians. In the election of 1869, the vote was nearly 2 to 1 against removal of the'capitol from Virginia City to Helena. Immediately following the election, a controversy had arisen concerning the election method employed in Gallatin county. The vote of that county was thrown out because “the election was not held in conformity with the law.” As Virginia City had votes to spare, the 647 Gallatin county ballots that were tossed out did not affect the final result. It is interesting to note that Chouteau county supported the removal of the capitol to Helena 100 per cent. For Removal Against For Removal Against County— to Helena Removal County— to Helena Removal Chouteau ... ......... 101 None Deer Lodge. ......... 532 1123 Meagher ..... .......... 29 561 Beaverhead . ......... 13 235 Lewis and Clark.... 681 28 Madison ..... ......... 70 1436 Jefferson .... ......... 512 203 G allatin...... ......... 96 551 Missoula .... ......... 367 216 ANACONDA COPPER MINING CO. “Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana.” This is a project that should include all Montanans. there are those with other fin ishes which need only to drip dry and they are ready to hang. One caution, however, when washing curtains of this type. Be careful not to squeeze or wrinkle them when wet or they may need to be pressed. Just swish them through the wash and rinse water, holding the tops straight to prevent as much wrinkling as possible. Perhaps you’re wondering why these nylon curtains and other articles need little or no ironing. It’s that special “heat setting’ process given nylon products. Aft er the article is made, whether it is a pair of hose, a sweater or a slip, it goes through a process of “heat under pressure” which sets the fibers. An article going through this process will not change its shape no matter how many washings it goes through. It also is a guarantee against shrinkage. From this process has come a new development which is bound to bolster our feminine wiles. It is that of putting accordion or knife pleats in nylon fabrics. You will almost have to see lit to be lieve it, but each tiny pleat will stay in perfect press regardless of how many times the garment is washed. All that needs to be done is wash the garment, hang it up and let it drip. Here’s something about this set ting process you’ll be mighty pleased to hear. Those working in the field of nylon have visioned a development that will make themselves dear to every home- maker. And, we’re happy to hear, this vision has materialized. There are several manufacturers now who have started production on men’s nylon shirts which need no ironing. Since production has just started there aren’t too many of these shirts on the market yet. But manufacturers, as well as consumers who have used the shirts, are confident that they will eventually have a very popular place on the shirt market. Now let’s take a auick look at some of the other nylon products which should prove popular. Spun nylon is being put into light weaves for pajamas. The spun yarns give the cloth a warm touch distinct from the long fiibered ny lon yarns. Those of you who are not familiar with nylon knitting yarns have a treat in store. Gar ^ cant beat TO(SQu»itv ft % PRICE i Check every one of these features: 1. Built of steel to lost a lifetime 2. One-piece, acid-resisting porcelain-enamel fop 3. Foar-inth back-splash 4 . Impressed soap retainer 5. Fleted, no-tip dramboards 6. Swinging mixing-faucet with metal handles 7. Big, deep, no-splash bowl 8. Crumb-cup strainer, easy to clean 9. Hi-bake enamel cabinet finish, inside and out 10. Big under-cabinet storage (16.10 cu. ft.) 11. Four free-swinging doors, insulated and sound- deadened 12. Concealed binges and positive-acting torpedo catches 13. Two drawers, wide, deep and spacious (one partitioned for cutlery). Chrome hardware throughout 14. Drawers open easily, quietly on brass runners (no sticking) 15. Recessed toe and knee space for working ease BY M U L L INS WINN'S, m c. Pilfor, GAIN6S DOC? RESEARCH CENTER PUPPIES OP THE ' ’ BIRD-DOG BREEDS WILL OFTEN POINT CAME A T THE ACE OP THREE MONTHS ST. PAUL IS BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN THE OWNER OF A MALTESE POG.GIVEN HIM BV PUBLIUS. GOVERNOR OF MELITA (MALTA) FOR HEALINC HIS DYING FATHER THE CHEYENNE INDIANS USED DOGS AS \BEASTS OF B U R D E N \ © 1949, Gaines Dog Research Center, N. V. C. ments knit from this yarn prom ise comfort to the wearer, too, as the fibers don’t feel scratchy and do not cause skin irritation in the case of persons allergic to va rious natural fibers. Nylon knits are easy to wash, practically shrink-proof, require no block ing and1 are long wearing. Even if the whole garment isn’t knit of nylon, many people are using it for reinforcement. Knitting it in to heels of Socks is one of the most popular examples. Nylon is now being used for watch bands. They are made of woven nylon, and are more dur able than leather being resistant to deterioration from perspira tion. According to the manufac turers these bands have shown no signs of deterioration in tests equivalent to more than three years of normal wear. For party wear, there is that new nylon dress velvet. It is washable, and needs no steaming or pressing. That sounds like a boon to mothers, doesn’t it? There’s one more item I’d like to mention before I leave the sub nylon for umbrellas. Umbrellas ject of nylon. That’s the use of covered with nylon fabrics now give greater service than was pos sible before this fiber entered1 the field. Like nylon stockings, these umbrellas d<ry fast. Usually a quick shake is enough to remove clinging rain drops. In addition to the convenience of not soaking up the water, its strength makes it quite tear-resistant. Some of these items you’ll see on the market now. Others may take a little time, but do look for them and when you find a nylon article check the label carefully to see what you’re getting. Then to get the best service, follow the instructions given on the care of the article. As leather bags, gloves and jack ets are taken out of storage, many homemakers will be discovering soiled and worn spots on them, says Lura Penwell, H.D.A., who suggests a few simple tips for re storing these articles. Ribbed corners and edges of smooth leather articles can ¡be touched up with Bostonian cream, leather renewer or a combination dye and polish of matching color. Suede articles can be brushed clean with a stiff brush or very fine sandpaper, then brightened with suede dressing of matching color. Smooth leathers can usually ibe cleaned with a damp cloth or sad dle soap following the directions that come with the soap. Suede which is not badly soiled may be cleaned with a rubber sponge, art gum or a cloth dampened with a cleaning solvent such as carbon tetrachloride. To remove shiny spots, use a stiff brush or a bit of extra-fine sandpaper. Before attempting to wash an article make certain that the leather itself is washable as well as the lining and interlining in jackets and bags. Remember, she cautions, that iffe much cheaper to pay for dry cleaning than to take a chance on having to re place a ruined article. If the article is washable, use a mild lukewarm suds made of soap with an oil base. The soap should be melted and swished around in the water to form a good suds. Never rub the soap directly on the garment. Scrub stubborn places with a brush. Do not squeeze or wring leather as this makes wrinkles which are hard to remove. Instead1, lay the wet leather or unprinted absorb ent paper with newspapers under neath. Place the article on fresh paper for final drying. Then just before it is dry, work it between your hands or pull gently to soften it. Montana’s elected officials and the appointed heads of the various governmental departments will meet sometime in January with Gov. John W. Bonner to begin mapping out plans aimed at cre ating more efficiency and elimin ating duplication and overlapping in state government. Governor Bonner said that, rather than look for advice and aid from out-of-state efficiency experts and -planners, we will go to the officials and department heads. Bonner added that the January meeting may be the first of a se ries of similar get-togethers to be conducted in an effort to increase the efficiency and economy of the task of operating a state -govern ment. The meetings, he said, may be held as often as once a month throughout 1950. Walter Taborski left Tuesday on a vacation trip to west coast states. Serving This Community Since 1880 Mtnber 0 Ê MBYMIT D U C R iN a i OO V O K Ü Ä HEATING a n d / ¡ w Q o n d U t i H U H X f FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED 1 Bottled Gas — Oil Furnaces — Stokers | and Conversion Burners ? % We Are Equipped to Install All Commercial and Domestic Heating Units and Air Conditioning Equip- $ ment— % y Service Man on Duty at All Times $ Call Us for Your Heating Problems & y $ Montana Air Conditioning, Inc. | Home Office: 312 E. Main, Bozeman, Montana | 114 No. Montana St. Phone 570 | Dillon, Mont. Night Calls—187-R X X $ t y y y y ? ? O 4 i OVAL-E IS THE BRAND FOR ME! easy starts... fast warm-ups. • • smooth power • • • No matter how low the mercury drops, you want a smooth flow of power from your car’s engine. You want an easy start and a fast warm-up. You want lots of motor energy and plenty of pick-up on winter mornings. And what’s more, you want to protect your engine from excessive wear during cold weather . . . You’ll enjoy all these advantages after your Oval-E dealer fills your tank with power-packed Oval-E Extra Gasoline and drains and refills your crank-case with fresh, free-flowing Oval-E Extra Motor Oil—the finest Carter Oil Company Products ever! SEE YOUR OVAL-E DEALER FOR WINTER CAR CARE! Your Oval-E service man is an expert in car care. Let him help keep your car in top- notch condition all winter long for safe, comfortable driving. He’s always glad to check your radiator, inspect your tires, and service your car with quality Oval-E Lubricants. Look for the \Emblem o f Excellence” 927 A THE CARTER Division Offices m m s e m m e m m e m e t B P. J. LOVELL CO. Phone 34 Dillon Montana OIL COMPANY Denver • Billings BUD’S ©Service 109 S. P acific Street Dillon Montana Kf- ... , , , - . f „ - , ,
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), November 09, 1949
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), November 09, 1949
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), November 09, 1949
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), November 09, 1949
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), November 09, 1949
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), November 09, 1949
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), November 09, 1949
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), November 09, 1949
