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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-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Wed., Nov. 9,1949 THE D I L L O N E X A M I N E R Rainbow Formal—On Saturday, November 6, the annual Rainbow Formal was held in the St. James’ Episcopal Guild Hall. The grand march started at 9 o'clock and was led by Patricia Myers, worthy advisor, and her escort, Chester Conley. Directly following Miss Myers in the grand march were her corps of officers and then the others attending the dance. There were approximately fifty couples in attendance. . The dance programs were white with the Rainbow emblem and Come In and See T h e New Jeep With the Carcraft Body Beaverhead Sales Co. Corner N. Washington and Helena Sts. h l i - m E R i c 0 . . . now for strong ankles and muscles later. Start training your little All-American in shoes recommended by doctors from coast to coast. One-piece sole stitched on the outside— nothing inside to hurt little feet. For all children from six months to four years of age. E l i e l ' s You’ll be glad you chose their magnificent Elgins now for Christmas giv ing. Give America’s fa vorite gift watch for 85 years . . . . the watch that’s Timed tn the Stars! lord Elgin. 21 jewels, adjusted. DuraPower Mainspring. 14k lapped gold case with a hl-curved crys tal. Alligator strap. lady Elgin. 19 jewels, adjusted. DuraPower Mainspring. 14k nat ural gold filled case. > 1 1 5 \ H P Awarded the FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL— The FASHION WATCH OF THE YEAR %5t& rfruUv&MMf *V<xtutà l o L Ä ELGIN THE O n l y WATCH WITH D u r a P o w e r M a i n s p r i n g _ _ m Other Elgins from $29.75 Prices Include Federal 7ox D . & L. Jewelry assembly number in gold. Below this was a lairge camelia and! sev eral buds printed in pastels. The hall was artistically deco rated, following the theme of the Rainbow. Across the ceiling were the seven colors of the Rain bow, attached at the south end to a large Rainbow. From these streamers, tiny pots of gold were hung. The sides were draped with pastel blue streamers. A large pot of gold was placed by the fireplace, giving the effect of a tipped pot of gold with coins spilling out onto the floor. The lights were covered with blue and red, leaving the beautiful effect that the Rainbow after a rain storm gives. ... Music was provided for the dancers by Joe Smith and his orchestra who carried out the Rainbow theme by playing songs designating the seven colors. During the course of the eve ning, Darlene McCullam sang “Over the Rainbow” and “Look for the Silver Lining,” and the girls’ trio, consisting of Patricia Sanderford, Joanne Smith, and Elsita Rouse, sang “I’m Always Chasing Rainbows.\ They were accompanied by Rose Mary Tyro. A lovely and very enjoyable eve ning came to a close at midnight. Chaperones for the formal were: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Myers, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Loren Davis, Mr. and' Mrs. Dale Lessey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyro, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Vinsel, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Chris tensen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood- side, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sacry, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stein, Mr. and Mrs. John Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Meg- quier, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Eliel, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Luebben, and Miss Gladys Forester. Ellen May Guild—The Ellen May guild will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Roy Herndon with Miss Flor ence Stofflett as assisting hostess. Mrs. H. H. Hendron will make a report on the synodical meet ing at Kalispell and Mrs. Robert Gregg will lead the devotionals with Mrs. Ronald Orman the year book of prayer. Visitor Honored—Mrs. Agnes Garrison was hostess to a num ber of friends at an afternoon luncheon last Thursday afternoon. The occasion was in honor of her sister, Mrs. Robert M. Funk of Sheridan who was visiting rela tives here. The attractive table held cov ers for Mrs. J. Doyle, Mrs. Mamie Buck, Mr. Tom Fairbanks, Mrs. Veronica Hartwig, Mrs. M. A. Henneberry, Mr. and Mrs. John Donegan, the honor guest and the hostess. Former Dillon Girl to Wed— Mrs. Joseph Warren Shaw of Missoula and Wisdom has an nounced1 the engagement of her daughter, Miss Joanne Shaw, to James Harry V. Corning of Bill ings. Miss Shaw is the daughter of the late Joseph Warren Shaw. She is attending Montana State university, where she is a sopho more and' is majoring in business administration. Miss Shaw at tended the Dillon schools previous to their moving to Missoula and has many friends here. Mr. Corning is a former student of the university and is now as sociated with his father in radio and appliance business in Billings. The wedding will take place in mid-December in the Church of Holy Spirit, Missoula. Ladies of the Elks—Members will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening at 8:00 o’clock in the I.O.O.F. hall. The hostess committee is comprised of Mrs. William McFadden, Mrs. Ray Mc Pherson, Mrs. William Fleming and Mrs. Dan Henneberry. Dinner Party Enjoyed—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Graeter entertained at a dinner party Saturday evening at their home. The attractive ta ble appointments marked places for twelve guests. Following the menu, pinochle was the evening’s diversion. Mrs. Arnold Benson Entertains A number of friends were guests at a luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the ranch 'home of Mrs. Arnold Benson. Wedding A n n o u n c ed—Mrs. Rose Keenan has announced the marriage of her daughter, Agnes, to Mr. Carl Garrison of Aider. The wedding took place Thursday, Oct. 20, in Butte. They were attended by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Anne Sullivan, and Vincent Quinlan, both of The couple returned Monday night from an extensive wedding trip to various points in the east where they visited relatives in Ohio and Michigan. Mr. Garrison is a well-known resident of Madison county and after a visit at the home of Mrs. Keenan, the newlyweds will make their home near Alder where Mr. Garrison is employed with the Gilbert Livestock ranch. The legal contest as to wheth er the board of examiners has the right to allocate the $5,000,- 000 university building fund has been postponed until Nov. 21 by order of the district court here. The continuance of the in junction suit of Mrs. Dorothy Overturf against the board of examiners, was granted due to the illness of Attorney General Arnold H. Olsen, who has been hospitalized with a throat infec tion. Olsen is a member of the three-man board. Mrs. Overturfs injunction re strains the hoard from spending the money without the prior ap proval of the borad of educa tion. STATE LETTER MONTANA By United Press Reclamation Commissioner M. W. Straus 'has announced ear marking of $22,621,472 for con struction work on Hungry Horse dam in northwest Montana. The dam is the largest single dam project construction allot ment announced by the bureau during the annual convention of the National Reclamation associa tion at Salt Lake City. Montana projects, both in the Columbia Drainage basin and in the Missouri River Drainage ba sin, totaled $37,553,605 for the current year, one of the largest state allotments made by the bu reau. Straus said the $22,000,000-plus was to “meet progress payments” on the dam which is scheduled for completion in 1954. The dam, on the south fork of the Flathead river, near Kalispell, will start producing power in 1952. Montana’s share in the reclama tion bureau allotments is divided between the west slope of the rockies and the east slope, or be tween the Missouri river and the Columbia basin. The bureau said' $73,270 would be spent during the current year on the Buffalo Rapids project, first division, for construction of main and extension canals and wasteway structures. The bureau will spend $42,639 on the Sun River project for con tinuation of present activities on drainage structures. Straus said the bureau plans to spend $3,639,348 for transmission facilities on the Fort Peck project, separated from the general Mis souri River project. The bureau will spend $64,240 for construction work on the Milk River project, principally for con tinuation of construction on the Fresno dam near Havre. Under the Missouri River proj ect development program, the bu reau will spend a big chunk of its money on the Canyon Ferry proj ect near Helena. The amount al located for this unit this year is $9,511,728. Dr. J. A. Nelson, bead! of the dairy industry department of Montana State college, has an nounced that three out-of-state dairy industry educators will take part in the 14th annual dairy in dustry week to be observed on MSC’s campus Nov. 14-16. The three educators are Dr. E. W. Bird, dairy chemist at Iowa State college; Dr. A. O. Shaw, head of the department of dairy husbandry at Washington State college, and Dr. K. G. Weckel, professor of dairy industry at the University of Wisconsin. The three-day school will also include a dairy products show at which entries of butter, cheese and ice cream will be exhibited by dairy plants. MILES CITY.W. Francis Flinn, 49, widely-known Montana news paper and radio executive from Miles City, died last Wednesday at a Miles City hospital, where he had been undergoing treatment for a heart attack suffered Oct. 10. Flinn was general manager of the Miles City Daily Star and Miles City Radio station KRJF. Flinn for years had been active ly associated with the reclama tion movement in the west. At the time of his death, he was the president of the Tongue River Water Users’ association, a direc tor and district representative for District 18 of the Montana Recla mation association. He was a supporter of the Pick-Sloan plan for development of the Missouri River basin. He was also a mem ber of the national Reclamation association. Born here in 1900, Flinn went to work for the Star Printing Co. 25 years ago and he 'became gen eral manager in 1939. Besides the daily newspaper and radio station, the printing company includes a weekly newspaper and job print ing and office supply departments. Flinn was a past president of the Montana State Press associa tion, the Miles City Commercial club and the Miles City Rotary club. Mr. and1 Mrs. Sylvester Rogan, former Dillon residents, have re turned from Spokane and plan to make their home here. BROTHERHOOD DANCE A large crowd gathered at the I.O.O.F. hall Saturday night to attend the dance given by mem bers of the Danish Brotherhood, their ladies and' friends. Music was furnished by Bill Gandrud and his following an enjoyable of dancing and games, a sumptu ous midnight lunch _ ’ The Best in Job Worte a t tbo Examiner Printing Co. JZ W ^ N E W U.S. PATENTED PROCESS GRUB, LICE, TICK and MITE KILLER Kills cold-blooded insects with amazing paralytic action, yet is SAFE for warm blooded humans and livestock. Rids cat tle’of grubs before they injure hide. Knocks lice, ticks, mites, flies and other stock-pests in all classes of livestock. THE IDEAL LIVESTOCK >« SPRAY CONCENTRATE! J l , STABILIZED (Hydrogenat- w ed) for long lasting and rlsl- dual toxicity. SAFE to use! Won’t scald or w blister. Non poisonous. Does NOT contain DDTl EASY to mix! Stays in solu- ‘ JL ECONOMICAL tlon without constant aglta- *** tion. High Pressure application not necessary. Mixes 1 to 160 for spray, 1 to 640 for dip. Treat cattle for less than 24 a head. DILLON FEED & SEED CO. Tune In HENRY ]. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. P R I C E D L I K E A S I X ! P ARDON us if we appear persistent on one point. But we still find people who look over this new B u ick SPECIAL, admire its style, its room, its handy but impressive size, and say: “ It’s wonderful! Too bad it’s too rich for my blood 1” That’s our point— How do you know? H a v e you gone to see this car— and learn how very much there is in it? Have you got the actual delivered price figures — including the equip ment you want—and matched them against others? Have you worked out down pay ment, trade-in, monthly install ments? H a v e you weighed this against the longer period of years you’ll be happier with this Buick— and Buick’s established high level of resale values? Some surprising things show up when you do this. You find you can raise your standard of car travel —step up to Buick levels of style, comfort, handling, ride, power—more easily than you think. You may even discover you can start enjoying the velvety luxury of Dynaflow Drive* right now instead of waiting until this revolutionary ^Optional at extra tott. new principle spreads to others, as it’s sure to do! That’s why we keep pointing out— this wonderful valve-in-head straight- eight, with all its standout looks and qualities, is Priced like a s ixl Actually lower than many. So do something about it, will you ? Take a sharp pencil, see your Buick dealer, replace guesses with facts —and we think you’ll see the light and place that order! « M r J ™ ; ? ™ '™ ' n > m c-HAmr s,a . „ \ * — ‘ ' « ‘ u n * : Z u « ™ m0N” • DW««°1V MOT WG AIL ¿ i Ï Ï » MBSUM * ‘\W»-OlM»l> t z t ' m i s ™ ^ s r ^ s r - S P e C M U V W J Q M Y o u r k e y TO GREATER VALUE r/irr i h o tte r a u to m o b ile s a r c b u ilt B U IC K trill b u ild th e m MONTANA AUTO SALES Comer Montana and Reeder Sts. Dillon, Montana ’ - „ - , , - , , - - . c , - _________ ' ■ ■ ■ ¿■¡fa, faifafafafa*^^
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
