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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-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Page E ight T H E D I L L O N E X A M I N E R Wed., Nov, 9,1949 Crippled Children Clinic to Be Held In Butte on Nov. 18 Dr. Belle C. Richards, acting director of the division of Serv ices for Crippled Children, Mon tana State ¡Board of Health, an nounces that fall clinics for crip pled children of Montana will be held1 as usual. These clinics are conducted in order that every child with a crippling condition may be discovered, diagnosed, and given recommendations for treatment and correction of the condition. Every child who <re- ports to the clinic is followed up pijng condition is eligible for ex by the public health nursing serv- — m . . - - - - - Granite, Beaverhead, South Jef ferson, Powell, Madison and Deer Lodge counties. The orthopaedic surgeon pres ent to make the examinations and recommendation regarding the crippling conditions will be Dr. J. K. Colman. The pediatrician present to give the general physi cal examinations will be Dr. W. R. Clapp, Arrangements for the clinics are being made through the divi sion of Services for Crippled Children in cooperation with local public health nurses and depart ments of public welfare. Any person under twenty-one years of age having a physical handicap resulting from a crip- ice to ascertain whether the child is under care or whether the par ents wish to make application for assistance from the division of Services for Crippled1 Children in order that the recommended care u jon 0f Services for Crippled Chil- may be provided. These clinics if assistance is needed in or- also make possible supervision of patients who previously have been under treatment as author ized ¡by the division of Services for Crippled Children. The clinics will ibe held in four teen centers so that children from every county in the state may re ceive the benefits of this service. The clinic in Butte will be held November 18 at the Wehster-Gar- field school and will be for those children residing in Silver Bow, amination. The patient may be referred through the family phy sician who desires the patient to be examined by an orthopaedic surgeon or who wishes to refer the patient for care by the divi der that the patient may receive the necessary treatment. If the patient has not been examined by a physician, he may be referred through a public health nurse or the department of public welfare. Diagnostic services ar e made available for any patient, but only those needing financial assistance are accepted for care by the divi sion of Services for Crippled Chil dren. There will be a representative BOOK WEEK TO BE OBSERVED Teachers and pupils of the Bag- ley building and the staff of the city library are planning a book display for Book Week, Nov. 13 to 19. The theme for Book Week is “International.” Each school room has chosen one country and will- display books, pictures or their own booklets about that country. The display will be in the sewing room of the Bagley 'building and several new books from the city library will be on' exhibition. Parents, friends, W.M.C.E. train ing students and all interested persons are invited to view the exhibit. i « i t t I I 0 Join the Crowd at BEAVERHEAD’S FAVORITE NITE SPOT P i p e O r g a n L o d g e Famous for its Fine Food DINING ROOM OPEN FROM 10:00 A. M. TO 12:00 P. M. Special Entertainment and Music Saturday and Sunday Dine and Dance at PIPE ORGAN LODGE Fine Foods Always CLYDE MECHAM, Manager Montana’s Finest Highway 91, So. of Dillon t t I 0 0 \ of the Bureau of Vocational Re habilitation present a t each clinic for interviews regarding voca tional training and other services of the bureau for those over six teen years of age. Any parent having a child they would like to have examined at this clinic is asked to contact Miss Mae Talent, county nurse, at the high school. Parents are urged to take advantage of this service. Arrangements must 'be made in advance to accommodiate the chil dren, since there is a specified time set aside for Beaverhead county patients. Winn Points Out New Shelvador Features A revolutionary new design and the latest in features are incor porated1 in the new 1950 Shelva dor refrigerator to be awarded locally by Winn’s, Inc., as part of the giant national $2,000,000 “give away” being conducted by the Crosley division, Avco Manufac turing corporation and its dealers. ‘The new Shelvador,” Floyd Winn said, “provides up to 23 per cent additional storage capacity in the same size exterior cabinet. This new design provides close to two cubic feet of ‘‘plus” storage space at the “convenience level,” where foods are easy to reach without bending or stooping,” he pointed out. ‘The exclusive Shelvador fea ture,” he said, “has been restyled with sturdy white plastic shelves that are completely recessed with in the interior of an extra thick insulated outer door.” “A unique feature,” he said, “of the Shelvador CB-9 is the “¡butter- safe,” a compartment for butter storage built into the door of the refrigerator. It is electrically heated and thermostatically con trolled to keep butter at the prop er spreading consistency. Con structed of white plastic, it is eas ily removable for thorough clean ing.\ “An outstanding feature of this model,” Mr. Winn stated, “is the separate horizontal freezer and frozen food compartments that hold up to 53 pounds of frozen foods and ice cubes. In the full- width freezer compartment there is a freezer ishelf with sub-zero temperatures for home freezing. The frozen food compartment pro vides extra space for ice trays and day to day supplies of frozen food.” “Among the many additional features,” Mr. Winn said, “is the exclusive new door latch that pro vides for effortless opening of the door and a firm door-seal. Maxi mum shelf flexibility is provided by lift out and sectional shelves. The interior is finished with acid- resisting porcelain enamel. Aill models in the Shelvador line are powered by the “Crosley Electro- saver Unit” hermetically sealed and self-lubricated.” 'p n a t n \ H b natural to expect rigorous opposition to reforms from agencies and groups, each of which approves heartily of reorganiza* tions that do not affect its own immediate interests. The Congress must be prepared to accept this fact and give careful attention to the validity of arguments of those who would seek to escape reorganization, os many have so successfully done in the p a s t . . * t t o v e n ! The Montane Power Coapany ♦A n excerpt from the Commission's concluding report A copy of the full report may be purchased from the Superintendent o f Documents, U. S. Government Print ing Office, W ashington 25, D. C , for 60c. Every Ameri can should read i t Ranchers View Soil Conservation Units The Best in Job Work a t the Examiner Printing Co. The Jefferson Valley Soil Con servation district and its supervis ors, Harry Alley, George Mc- Keown and Elroy Shaw, were host to twenty-five Beaverhead county ranchers, farm veteran students and vocational agricul ture students from the Dillon high school, when they conducted a tour of the district on Thursday, Oct. 27, 1949. The group were shown a ditch constructed iby the Hanson Brothers of Cardwell which will supply water for 400 acres of hayland. The ditch is about 7,800 feet long, diverting water from the Jefferson river and involved concrete headgates and turnouts, metal flumes be sides the earthwork. The dis trict, assisted, in the construction of the project by furnishing the engineering through U. S. Soil Conservation Service technicians. The group then were shown two fields onMr.McKeown’s ranch which had been leveled and bor der dykes installed. The method of staking for land leveling and the installation of 'border dykes was discussed. The border dyke method of irrigation makes irri gate easier, uses less total water, gives better distribution and an irrigator can cover more land. The group also viewed land level ing' and 'border dyke field on Mr. Joe Kountz’s land. The group were then shown a job on the Jef ferson Canal company where a section of flume is being removed and an earth ditch section in stalled. The group then traveled to an area ¡known as the Waterloo Drainage Project where the drain age plan was discussed with them. The operators in this area have requested assistance from the Jefferson 'Valley Conservation district and the Soil Conservation Service. Test wells have been bored over an area comprising 3,200 acres to determine the water table fluctuations and the under ground stratus or depth to grav els. Engineering surveys will be made to determine topography of the area so that drainage ditches INJURED IN CRASH Tom Pinkerton, popular post office employee, was treated for cuts and bruises Saturday night following an automobile accident near the viaduct south of the city, Mrs. Pinkerton, who was with him at the time, being shaken up ¡but uninjured. Swerving to avoid hitting a horse Which had wandered onto the highway, the driver hit a soft shoulder and the car went into the barrow pit, being only slightly damaged and coming to town un der its own power. can be located. The production in this area is very low at present due to the highwater table but with proper drainage, controlled irrigation, good crop rotations, good varie ties, the 'production can be in creased to nearly the original pro duction. A good drainage plan gives in formation regarding the engineer ing and economic feasibility for a drainage project and insures a maximum of results with mini mum cost. The group then visited Mr. Guy George’s ranch where Guy George, jr., explained their conservation work. They have installed a deep well pumping unit. A pump to lift the water from the quickland ditch to irrigate 90 additional acres above the ditch and have bought a high pressure sprinkler system which is used on their po tato land. He stated that with a good crop rotation of four years alfalfa, plowing under second cutting, 'potatoes and then two years of barley or oats and using manure and phosphate fertilizers they are able to increase the pro duction on their land considera bly. This year the potato yield was from 500 to 600 bushels, the barley went 80 bushels and oats 100 bushels per acre. These are some of the types of work which a soil conservation district assisted by the technicians of the U. S. Soil Conservation service, Exten sion service and other organiza tions can help ranchers carry out on their own ranches. New Pinsetters to Be Installed Here ™,s i * s r , W DRINK V B u d w e i s e r . FOR FIVE DAYS ★ On fhe sixth day drink another brand of beer You’ll want the distinctive taste of Budweiser thereafter Millions of people throughout America made BUDWEISER their lifelong choice after making this 5-day test. The distinctive taste of BUDWEISER—never bitter, never sweet—wins and holds the educated palate. That traditional tang is created by the most expensive, time-taking brewing process known in America. It calls for premium-priced barley malt, hops, rice, pure culture yeast, filtered water —and nothing oho. A N H E U S E R - B U S C H , I N C . * • • S T . L O U I S B u d w e i s e r L A G E R B E E R tir Manager Louis Schmittroth of the Dillon Bowling Center has or dered semi-automatic mechanical pinsetters for each of the four maple lanes at the center and they are expected to arrive for in stallation the latter part of the week. The new units are made by the Brunswick-Balke company and are electrically operated, spotting the pins in a 100 per cent perfect position. Bowling balls are auto matically returned and the ma chines operate more rapidly, speeding up the games to a con siderable degree. The State Bankers were in the limelight for Commercial league bowling this week with D. Nelson hitting a 581 for high series and L. Schmittroth 213 in the singles though topped with a 216 by Hil- ger of the Creamery Tuesday night. The Bankers rolled a 1,017 in team play Monday and counted 2,765 total pins. Independent league play on Thursday night saw Leimback of the Metlen hitting a 219 single While the Dillon Hide & Fur squad teamed' up with 941 and ead 2,618 for high pins. Conger of Bramsman’s had high series with a 594. Skeets Cafe held the scoring edge Wednesday in the Women’s league with Cornell rolling 199 in the singles and 565 for series to assist in a high team score of 833. Roberts was high in total pins, however, with a 2,463 score. In a postponed game Friday night, Giosman Drug, paced by Murray in the singles with 206, a team score of 962 and 2,652 pins emerged winner over the Eagle Bar featured by Vandegrift’s 537 series. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Nov. 4, 1949, 9 p. m. shift: Gosmani Drug 818 872 962:—2652 Eagle Bar 794 899 904—2597 Nov. 7, 1949, 7 p. m. shift: Eagle Bar 831 927 920—2678 Tash Ranch 802 907 ,858—2657 State Bank 828 920 1017—2765 Coast-to-Coast 795 925 888—2608 Nov. 7, 1949, 9 p. m. shift: Roberts 872 792 818—2482 Eliel’s 879 878 865—2622 Winn’s 809 899 845—2553 Tribune 843 887 931—2761 Nov. 8, 1949, 7 p. m. shift: Bond's 827 893 805—2525 Creamery 905 876 828—2609 Gosman Drug 853 885 836—2574 Men’s. Store 760 893 833—2486 Nov. 8, 1949, 9 p. m. shift: Bay’s 880 745 909—2534 Warner’s 793 881 903—2577 Paddock-Tyro 839 782 876—2497 Big Dipper 841 890 953—2684 Nov. 14, 7 p. m.—Eliel’s vs. Tri bune, Bays Butchers vs. Winn’s; 9 p. m.—Warners vs. Gosmans’, Roberts vs. Men’s Store. Nov. 15, 7 p. m.—Coast-to-Coast vs. Paddock & Tyro, Creamery vs. Tash Ranchers; 9 p. m.—State Bank vs. Big Dipper, Bond Gro cery vs. Eagle Bar. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Nov 3, 1949, 7 p. m. shift: Metlen Hotel 926 749 764—2439 Oasis 916 893 806—2615 V. F. W. 883 857 823—2653 Bradley Elec. 772 914 867—2553 Nov. 3, 1949, 9 p. m. shift: Bramsman 840 883 884—2607 Dillon Hide 762 915 941—2618 Sport Shop 758 913 888—2559 Montana Auto 913 850 832—2595 Nov. 17, 7 p. m.—V.F.W. vs. Bramsman Radio. Sport Shop vs. Metlen Hotel; 9 p. m.—Montana Auto vs. Bradlev Electric, Dillon Hide vs. Bowling Center. WOMEN’S LEAGUE Nov. 2, 1949, 7 p. m. shift: Red & White 756 724 713—2193 Roberts 826 823 814—2463 State Bar 766 822 79(1-2378 V .F.W . 712 693 754—2259 Nov. 2, 1949, 9 p. m. shift: Dillon Feed 661 778 805—2234 Skeets Cafe 833 742 788—2363 Brundages 782 731 800—2313 Big Dipper 717 745 725—2187 FIREMEN CALLED Members of the Dillon volun teer fire department manned the rural truck in short order last Sunday morning in response to an alarm from the Joe Kebieh, jr., ranch north of the city where a brush fire was burning. The blaze was subdued with little difficulty, however, and resulted in no prop erty damage. « L O C A L S «i > Blaz Lugar of the Big Hole ba sin attended to business matters in the city Tuesday. Mrs. Chris Peterson and Mrs. I. W. Vtinsel were callers in Butte today. Mrs. E. Davison of Deer Lodge is visiting at the home of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Boger. Mrs. Anna Mansfield has moved from her home in Grant to Dil lon where she will spend1he t win ter months. Mrs. Herman Handy of Idaho Falls is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mamie ¡Buck. J. H. Mihlberger was a business visitor in Butte early in the week. James McCashin will he at the Montana State Employment of fice on Thursday to assist veter ans. Mr. and Mrs. David White were visitors in the Mining city on Tuesday. FUNERAL FOR INFANT Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Brundlage chapel for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Sage, who died in the Murray hospital at Butte on Monday. The Rev. Robert N. Johnstone of Grace Methodist Memorial church officiated and interment was made in the cemetery at Mountain View. BROTHERS IN REUNION George Duck of this city and Walter Duck of Vancouver, B. C., who was accompanied here by his son, George, brothers who have not seen each other in 47 years, are enjoying a reunion. Both are natives of England where they last saw each other, being reunited through corre- * spondence from a sister. FIREMEN CALLED OUT Responding quickly to a fire alarm shortly after 1 o’clock this afternoon members of the depart ment turned1 out in force to quell a roof iblaze at the George E. Baker home on South Washington street. Aside from dhmage to shingles the loss is thought to have been light but the threatening flames caused great uneasiness for. a time. WINS AT MISSOULA Winning first place in show manship, second in merit award and second in best kept stalls, Chester Downing of this city, who exhibited1 two Aberdeen Angus . calves from the Bill Gleed herd in the recent show at Missoula, ¡both of which took blue ribbons, has established another record. There were 76 calves from 17 western counties exhibited at the show and sale. W olverine ^HORSEHIDES No other work shoes in the world like Wolverine Shell Horsehides. Extra comfort, extra wear. Try on a pair. V . & R . - -------- -- X e, r„ * * - -«, * \t ’ * '
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
