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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-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
'''^ÍWíh^Sé,?'- ^ ^ . r -í-Sj^,*^ ?*+■ -J+-é\rtr y ^ *j,t * }». , T H E D I L L O N E X A M I N E E j ü s t H Circumstances An immigrant arrived in the United States, secured lodgings, and promptly set out to earn a living. He soon made friends with some of his neighbors who tried to help him get a job. One of them took him down to the owner of a small office building to see if he could get a job as janitor. Un fortunately he could neither read nor write. Since thè job entailed keeping of records they were forced to reject his application. He didn’t let that get him down, however, and went about looking for another job. He landed in a real estate office and in a few years had worked himself into a sizable fortune. An occasion arose when he need ed a large amount of cash to swing what promised to be a profitable deal. He went to a large bank for a loan. The banker knew him and agreed to lend the money if the man would sit down and make out a note for the amount. The caller smiled apologetically. He explained that he could neither read nor write and asked the banker to make it out for him. The banker was astonished. “1 am surprised,” he declared admiringly, “handicapped as you’ve been, you have still man aged to become a millionaire. I wonder what you would have been in this country by now if only you had been able to read and write?” “A janitor,” replied the man. FIRST AID to the AILING HOUSE m b y Roger C. Whitman Care of Rubber Tile QUESTION: I have almost new rubber tiles on my kitchen floor. Although the tiles are the best kind, I have to scrub them often and can’t keep them clean. Black streaks come off from our shoes. I have to use a scouring powder to take off the streaks. We have no children, only four adults. ANSWER: Use a good non cubbing type of floor wax, and do not use harsh soaps or coarse abrasives. Wash only with mild soap, rinse well and dry. Apply the wax when needed. Accidents Among Leading Causes of Death in U. S. CHICAGO.—Are accidents now the leading cause of death in America? In a sense—yes. Accidents take a greater toll of productive years than any one natural cause oi death, according to a study by tha American Medical Association. More actual deaths still arq caused by heart disease, cancer and cerebral hemorrhage. But the report points out that such deaths usually befall older persons after their working lifetimes are ended, ) Made E S P E C IALLY For IODINES’ CHEST 6 0 IDS to relieve coughs—aching muscles There’s a special Child’s Mild Mu»- terole made for kiddies’ tender skin. Musterole not only gives speedy relief but it breaks up congestion in upper bronchial tubes, nose and throat. Ju rub it on chest, throat and back. ust STEROLt The Man Who Knows, Wears jw¡niKi«i^^ IMITH »NOS M fO C O • ST. JOSEPH • CARTHAGE. MISSOURI REAL ECONOMY WITH QUALITY S t J o s e p h aspirin WORLD^fLARGEST SELLER:A itisi Sure helps you ■ shake off COLDS 1 say thousands V about good V tasting SCOTTS EMULSION If colds bans on, or yon catch them often, maybe yon don’t set enough natural A AD Vitamin food. Then (tart taking good- tasting Scott’» Emnlafonl See bow promptly it helix break op a cold and helps bnild yon ap, so yon feel your own self again I Scott’s is a HIGH ENERGY FOOD TONIC—rich in natural A AD Vitamins and energy-building natural oQ. Economical. Buy today at your drag store. MORE (tan fost a tonic— it’s powerful nourishment! SCOTTS EMULSION H feH 1: HE ROY TONK WALTER SMEAO. WNU C on esponücnt Schools Examined W HAT’S WRONG with your local high school? Why is it that about fifty per cent of your local boys and girls do not finish their high school education, most of them dropping out before the end of their second year? Why is it that these 16 and 17- year-olds can see nothing in a com plete high school education for them? Are teachers or teaching methods at fault? Is the high school curriculum at fault? Are parents at fault? Attempting to find out the an swers to these questions, more than 200 educators from all sections of the nation recently met in Washington at the U.S. office of education for a four-day seminar. All agreed present conditions in the nation’s high schools comprised a threat to the nation (1) by turn ing out thousands of half-educated young men and women; (2) flood ing a labor market with youngsters not yet ready to either make a liv ing for themselves or to face life’s problems in their inevitable roles as fathers, mothers or good citizens. The national child labor com mittee recently published a study as to why so many thou sands of these youiyr people re fused to finish their high school education. Among these reasons were Included; (1) they could learn more outside, since the course of study meant nothing to them; (2) a desire to work and make money; (3) they were not getting along In their stud ies and were wasting their time; (4) they didn’t like a cer tain subject in their curricu lum or didn’t like the teachers. The study showed that about 20 per cent of the high school enroll ment intended to enter the profes sions and for these the curriculum was probably adequate since they intended to go on to college; an other 20 per cent were going into skilled trades, and if they were in a vocational school the curriculum was adequate. But for the other 60 per cent their high school educa tion meant very little. Generally, it was agreed that high school education must mean something more than a study of the three R’s, which sufficed in grand father’s day; that high school edu cation curricula In scores of in stances must be brought up to date to relate it more definitely with modern-day life. Horse and buggy curricula must be eliminated, since most of them are based on the assumption the pupil is going to college when as a matter of fact only about 20 per cent ever even enter college. What the average high school youth needs today, say the educa tors, is a new outlook . . . atomic energy . . . current day happenings . . . practical guidance on how to get a job and hold it . . . how to get along with people . . . how to progress In his own community . . . how to get along with his own specific human relations in his home, in his neighborhood etc. And these conditions vary in each com munity. lie will not be a professional man or woman, nor hold down a skilled job . . . but he must make a living in a fast-moving world and be an upstanding parent and a good American citizen. He won’t be if his high school education is geared to grandfather's time in which he is not interested in the slightest degree. This is something for educators and parents to think about in every high school district in the country, for if that boy or girl can be kept interested in high school for four years instead of two, he will be fitted better for a happier life and for a more useful citizen. • » * B a rkley on Farm Bill Vice-President Barkley declares that the Anderson farm bill is the Hope-Aiken farm law with a new pair of socks. And Rep. Wright Pat man, of Texas is given credit for the statement that back in the 1930’s the farmer was just “hoping and aching” and so it was natural he should come up with the Hope- Aiken bill. • * • Egg Tip Here’s a tip for you folks who must unfortunately buy your eggs at the grocery in neat cartons, every egg the same size, shape and color, at 80 to 85 cents a dozen . . . guaranteed graded eggs. And you are told the reason for this fancy price for these fancy eggs is that the government is paying the farm er a subsidy for these eggs, which is not wholly true. In the first place the depart ment of agriculture, Is merely administering a law passed by congress, and it pays a maxi mum of 35 cents a dozen for nest ran, nan-graded eggs . . . all sizes, all colors, cracked or whole, clean or dirty, fresh or not, to Mr. Average Farmer. The poultry-men who. sell these graded, guaranteed eggs probably never see a government subsidy, and the nest-iun, non-graded eggs would never reach the city market anyway. Keep DDT Away From Dairy Cows Experts Cite Danger Of Milk Contamination The U. S. department of agri culture’s entomologists have issued a warning that DDT should not be used for insect control on dairy cows. Even small amounts of DDT in food such as milk—a universal diet for infants and small children— might prove harmful in time, ac cording to toxicologists of the food and drug administration who have studied the subject for several Fragrant Quick Breads Are Easily Made (See Recipes Below Q l Bake Them Often ¡UICKLY BAKED BREADS pro vide inspiration for any meal and snack, so they’re easily worth the few minutes it takes to mix and bake them. Give your breakfast a lift with some delightful fruit and nut bread b y baking i t while the strag glers are getting down to break fast. Or, why not plan to make an i n s p i r e d lunch box with some delightful variations of a quickly baked bread? Snacks are something special if you have some beautifully textured prune bread with a spread of cream cheese and jelly. Dinners, too, can be budget-wise if you’ll take less than half an hour to mix and bake honey butter roll-ups or orange- date muffins. Hot breads give cool weather meals that essential stick-to-the-ribs quality. More than that, their aroma and appeal gets the family to the dining table without coaxing! • » « THIRST on our parade of quick bread recipes is this for a bran nut bread which may be varied in four different ways: Bran Nut Bread (Makes 1 loaf, VAx9Vi Inch pan) I egg 9i cup sugar 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons melted short ening % cup bran 2% cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder % cup chopped nutmeats Beat egg and sugar until light. Add milk, shortening and bran. Sift flour with salt and baking powder; combine with nutmeats; add to first mixture, stirring only until flour disappears. Spread in greased loaf pan, which has been fitted with waxed paper at the bottom. Bake in a moderate (350°) oven for 1 hour and 10 minutes. * • * If DELICIOUS pineapple coffee cake which bakes in less than an hour will be welcome at break fast on chilly mornings. Pineapple-Currant Coffee Cake (Makes 1 9-inch cake) 2 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Vs cup sugar Vi cup shortening 1 egg, beaten V\ cup milk Vi cup currants Vi cup drained, crushed pine apple Orange crumb topping Sift together flour, baking powder and salt with sugar. Cut in short ening until mixture is crumbly. Add egg and milk, stirring until flour is moistened. D r o p batter into greased nine-inch cake pan spread ing evenly. Spread currants and pineapple over top of batter and sprinkle with orange crumb topping: 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons sugar V* cup flour Vz teaspoon cinnamon 3 tablespoons grated orange rind. Vs enp dry bread crumbs Mix all ingredients together and LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU . Roast Leg of Veal Potato Pancakes Stewed Okra and Tomatoes Asparagus Salad •Honey Butter Roll-Ups Tapioca Pudding Brownies Beverage •Recipe Given ' LYNN SAYS: Make Simple Sapper ' Dishes Something Special Fruit fritters for dessert may sound anything but spectacular, but just serve them with some melted raspberry jelly as a sauce and see what a solid hit they can make. Shreds from the roast chicken can be extended into a nice supper main dish if set on a bed of cooked rice -in a buttered casserole, then topped with cream sauce. Bake until bubbly and brown. use as a topping. • • • «PHIS PRUNE BREAD has some of the endearing qualities of cake, without being as sweet and rich. You’ll like its texture. Prune Bread (Makes 1 loaf) 2 cups white wheat flour 1 cup white flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder % cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup cooked, drained, chopped prunes 1 egg 1 cup prune juice V* exp milk 3 tablespoons melted but ter Sift together dry ingredients. Add prunes and mix well. Combine beat en egg, prune juice and milk, and add with melted butter to the first mixture. Pour into a greased loal pan. Bake in a moderate (350*) oven for Wi hours. ♦Honey Butter Roll-Ups (Makes about 16) 2 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons shortening %■% cup milk 1 tablespoon melted butter 2 tablespoons honey H teaspoon cinnamon Sift flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in shortening. Add enough milk to form a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead Vz minute. Di vide into two equal portions. Roll each por tion into a cir cle and spread with melted but ter and honey; sprinkle w i t h cinnamon. Cut into pie shaped pieces. Roll up beginning at wide end. Bake in a hot (450°) oven for 10-12 minutes. Orange-Date Muffins (Makes 12 muffins) cup sifted flour 1 Vi cups whole wheat flour 2 teaspons baking powder 1 tablespoon sugar Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup dates, chopped fine Grated rind of 1 large ■ orange Vs cup molasses 1 egg, beaten 1 cup milk Vi cup melted shortening Sift together white flour, baking powder, sugar and salt. Add dates and orange rind; mix well. Add whole wheat flour. Combine mo lasses, egg, milk and melted short ening. Add to dry ingredients and mix only until ingredients are moistened. Do not beat until smooth. Spoon batter into well greased muffin pans, % full. Bake in a hot (400°) oven about 20 min utes. Leftover meat and chicken can be made into really generous hot sandwiches if they’re dipped in egg-- milk mixture, then fried. Serve with spiced fruit for a completely satisfying supper. Hard-cooked eggs, cut in quar ters, swimming in rich cream sauce with pink shrimp, are hard to resist when served on small, split, toasted and halved biscuits. Popovers split and filled with creamed chicken or chipped beef will satisfy the hungriest crowd for Sunday evening suppers. G im I Barrier Reef The longest barrier reef in th< world, points out the National Geo graphic society, in the Great Bar rier Reef of Austrialia. It parallel' the eastern shore of that continent for more than 1,200 miles. A n cient C u r e -A ll During the days when “bleeding” was considered a method of curing disease, it was common practice for doctors to use leeches, or blood suckers, to suck blood from ailing patients. Û Try This One A delicious menu for a company luncheon is one of chicken souffle with mushroom sauce, buttered green peas and onion rings, fresh peach and cottage cheese salad, and chocolate brownies and a bev erage for dessert. It may be a temptation to use DDT in order to keep yonr dairy herd looking as sleek and contented as these animals, but authorities warn against It. years. They say presence of the chemical in milk would be con trary to the food, drug and cos metic act. The entomologists now recom mend methoxychlor, another effec tive insecticide, be substituted for DDT to control insect pests on dairy cows. Federal entomologists make no change in their recommendations for the use of DDT in controlling insect pests on other livestock, in cluding beef cattle. The department’s entomologists, chemists and veterinarians, coop erating in the Investigation of the toxicology of DDT and other in secticides, say the application of DDT directly to milk cows for con trolling Insects results in the pres ence of small quantities of the In secticide* In the milk. They say al so that DDT in small quantities can be detected sometimes In milk following ordinary use of the in secticide for fly control In dairy barns. The bureau of entomology and plant quarantine has repeatedly cautioned that forage treated with DDT and other chlorinated hydro carbon insecticides should not be fed to dairy animals or to live stock being finished for slaughter. A number of new Insecticides are under investigation by federal en tomologists for controlling Insects on cows and in dairy establish ments. Used Car Prices The average sales price of all makes of used passenger cars sold in this country more than tripled in the eight year period ending in 1948 when it reached a peak of $1,336. Treat Before Painting Before painting, new galvanized metal surfaces need to be brushed with a special solution. This can be a fairly strong vinegar solution, a solution made up of eight ounces of copper acetate, of copper chlor ide or copper sulphate in a gallon of water. There are also solutions manufactured especially for the purpose which are available at paint stores. TANNING Cuatom Tanning and Manufacturing of JACKETS, GLOVES. MOCCASINS, ETC. Write for Illustrated Price List. MYERS GLOVE & TANNING COMPANY 1400 South 12th Salem, Oregon CRANIUM can be found with the oleo Oelger counter. Simple to operate, a turn of the «witch this 5-lb. precision prospector will go to work for you. For Information drop a card to QICO, P. Q. Box 588, Coaur d’Alene. Idaho 194» GMO tli-ton Am y trnok, L. W. B. Front end winch. 9,000 miles. Like New, 91,990. Open cab, MARTIN MOTOR 909 S. Main Balt Lake City, Utah Completely modern 8-room home, with Hot Point kitchen, 9 loti, good well for Irriga tion, furnace. Could be made In to apart- mente. See GLADYS CAREY _______ Crow Agency, Montana ________ MILITARY RIFLES Converted—Repaired—Restocked F I S C I I E R ’ B US N. 84th St. - BlUlnge, Montana Leaves Te ll Story The leaves on corn plants tell whether the crop is well fed or starved. That can make a lot of difference at the harvest. For only well fed corn can produce high yields, well filled kernels and good quality ears. Growers should take a little time to examine those corn leaves in the field. Healthy, well fed corn is a deep, dark green. Any other color spells trouble. It means that the corn plant is starving for one or more of the three plant nutri ents—nitrogen, phosphate or pot ash. Figure 1 in the illustration shows a typical case of nitrogen hunger. The signs show first at the tip then spread to the midrib of the lower leaves. The middle of the leaf turns yellow and dies. Figure 2 illustrates potash star vation. It shows on the tips and edges of the leaves. These turn yel low and later look scorched. Corn hungry for potash has weak roots and stalks. It lodges easily. Potash starvation signs can appear at any stage of the eom’s growth. Located in the Heart of Buttfe Buelness District LEUQA1 BATES COMFORT HOTEL 91.IS and up COURTESY For Sale or Lease! Equipped building to wholesale and retail meats, render lard, smoke meats, raise chickens. Room to build lockers and home In city limits. If Interested, write MRS. JACK CARELS 1056 Beckton Ave,. Sheridan, Wyoming Southern Oregon Income property In lumbering district. 4-unlt auto court, 0- room modern home, business lot 70x100 ft. 11 miles east of Myrtle Point. All with frontage In highway 42. 9 acres. 115.000 will handle. U. C. VAN AL8TEIN Oregon Bridge Rt., Myrtle Point, Oregon REAL ESTATE Going to make a move? Why not Mis soula, the Garden City. Contact us for homes, grocery stores, cafes, motels, apartment houses, bars, night clubs and country property. For further Informa tion write, wire, or phone 0575. NORDWICK REALTY 648 B. 4th 8t. W., Missoula, Montana Several Italian, German, Norwegian, but ton and piano accordions. Several used from $34.50 up. Some real bargains. Band Instruments: Trade your old horn In on a new King, Selmer, Olds, Getben, La Blanc. Liberal allowance now. Guitars: 3 used outfits, $10 up; 9 elec tric Spanish outfits one-half price. M c I ntosh m usic h o use Kalispell, Montana Excessive Use of DRINK mars health, hope and happiness. For permanent—or temporary relief Investi gate the NEAL TREATMENT A quick, pleasant, pure herb treatment. Moderately priced. Results assured. N E A L H O M E 114» E. Oth South, Salt Lake City, Utah Tel. 4-9275 Eend for Circulrrs and Prices Fargo Rubber Stamp Works Box 1350 • Farro, N. D. Bam Hay Driers Attract Attention of Many Farmers Bam hay driers have been at tracting a lot of attention recently and many farmers are reported thinking of installing equipment in order to assure themselves of high er-quality hay. Usually any information desired on techniques or equipment for this work can be obtained from the lo cal county farm agent, or from ex tension service specialists at the various'’state universities. LOCKWOOD NORTON SARGENT CORBIN RUSWIN YALE D O O R C L O S E R S E R V I C E MAIL ORDERS receive our immediate attention. A complete department for re conditioned closers. All service and parts GUAR ANTEED. The SPOKANE SAFE AND LOCK CO. S. 176 H o w a rd, Spokane, W ash. Riv. 1416 What to give? What to give? If hat question has you limning •round in circles this Christinas; lere’s a smart suggestion. Make a ist of your friends who enjoy imoking. Then take the Ust into /our neighborhood dealer. He has i well-stocked array of gay gift cartons of Camel cigarettes—yes, mild flavorful. Camels that bring pleasure with every puff. And f<nr the pipe smoker or the man who likes to roU his own, your dealer will show you pound tins of Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco—the Na tional Joy Smoke. Both these popu lar gifts come all dressed up in special, colorful Christmas wrap pings. \You don’t even have to fuss with a personal greeting card—it’s built right into the package for your easy-writing convenience. You’ll be good to your friends and kind to your budget if you send them Camels and Prince Albert! —Adv. D R O P H E A D COLD C L O G G E D N O S E Chi »mim» 2 drops o f Penetro Nose Drops In each nostril, ease c o n - “ ” - Uon, open clogged nose, breathe easier this 2-drop PENETRO NOSE DROPS WHEN SLEEP WON'T COME AND YOU FEEL GLUM Try This Delicious Chewing-Gum Laxative « When yew roll ond toss oil night-feel headachy and just awful because you need h laxative-do this... çhew raw-a- mint - delicious chewing- gum laxative. The action of ( esn - a - mint ’» special medicine “ dxtoubs \ the stomach. That to. It doesn’t act while in the stom ach, but only when farther along In the lower digestive tract...where you want U to act. You feel One again quickly I And setenttate eay chewing makea RXN-A-uihT'B fine medicine more effec tiv e -“readies'* it so it nows gently into thesystem.OetmN-A-MiNTatany 1 |] j drug counter-25«, 80s or only . . . . FEEN-A-MINT H FAMOUS CMIWIHG-GUMLAXATIV« A W SMITH BROTHERS HEW WILD CHERRY BIG Hill Here's the new cough drop everyone'« wild sbout-because they: 1 . Taste so good. 2 . W o rk tm l—btlp that cough* .. .3. C o lt only a nlckell Delicious— *nd ibty work! Get s pack today! •/torn ool4« ( b u d l a s t ' t u CLEANS A S IT DYES! without washing-* y contains magtee!^ without faill Dyes quickly, easily, evenly, expertly. Contains remarkable cleaning and penetrat ing Ingredients. GUARANTEED to dye all fabrics.* Dyes them the same sparkling color. AlvajB gives full-depth color true to samplo. No other like it! If your dealer doea not have this PRETESTED dye, write H 0 R T H A M E R IC A N 0 Y E C O R P . Mount Vernon, H .Y . /l/f-fabric SUNSET concentrated economy size 20i °«icept i I iii and metal Olirei AH-Fabric S U N S E T D Y T I N T a m a z i n g jva I u e fO ? ELIM INATE WORMS, BANISH LICE! Poultry raisers, protect your flock against its two worst enemies—-worms and lice I Use Boote s WURMITE and LOUSCIDE. Guard against internal parasites (ascar- ids) — pul WURMITE in your flock a wa'er. Costs less than U a month per bird. LOUSCIDE protects your layers against lice (or only * bjrd per month. Take advantage of Boote s Serv ice Dept. Be on the safe side. Protect vour poultry profits the easy, economical way . . . use Boole's WURMITE and LOIKCIDE. 0 O O t e ’f HATCHERIES, Inc. S e r v ic e D e p a r tm e n t • W o r t h in g t o n . M in n . WNU—X 45—49 MISERIES O f R e l i e v e C h e s t C o l d s m PENETRATES STIMULATES Into upper bron- chest, throat and chial tubas with back aurfacoaHk* special soothing a w s rm lng. coM- med id nal vapors. farting pounica. At bedtime rub throat, chest and back with Vicks VapoRub. Relief-bringing action Sturts Instantly . . . 2 w a y s a t o n c e l And I t keeps jej Penetrating ■ tion for h o u rs1 In the n ig h t to bring relief. ■ ^ 3 ?5¡s
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
