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About The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 23 Nov. 1949, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053034/1949-11-23/ed-1/seq-10/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PageTèn _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T H BPD I L L 0 N E X A M I N E R ____________ , Wed.. Nov. 23,1949 J A C K S O N MRS. ART MILES Correspondent Mrs. LaVonne Albertson, state president of the auxiliary of the V.F.W., was the principal speaker of the regular meeting held on Tuesday night at the home of our (president* Mrs. Bob Jackson. Saturday night the P.-T. A. sponsored a second card party. The teaching staff and the chil dren of both rooms gave a very swell program. Afterwards a card party was held. High schore for the men was made by Dale Strodtman, first; Garry Bray, low; ladies, Mrs. Wendel Jardine, fftst; Allie Krause, low. Sparky Zebarth won the raffle box and Mrs. Jack Hurley the door prize. The Red Cross is sponsoring a first-aid class which will be demonstrated soon to our school children, teaching them what to do at the right time in case of an accident and what not to do at the scene of an accident. The contractor for the three miles of new road are progress ing nicely and if this fine fall weather keeps up they will soon be through, which will be another good link in our road to Dillon. Tom Clemow and Joe Carson attended the Shrine convention in Butte Saturday. The V.F.W. held a special meet ing Saturday night. Attorney Carl Davis of Dillon attended. He also was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carroll. It was turkey, turkey, turkey Sunday as the Gun club and V. F.W. put on the annual turkey shoot. There were many people 400 TONS HAY FOR SALE Can be bought in the stack or fed out Equipment furnished for feeding (Feeding w ill be done if so desired) Good water supply, feeding grounds and shelter ERNEST GOLAY 14 Miles Southwest of Wisdom We Want to Buy Your :: H i d e s , F u r s , P e l t s , M e t a l , B a t t e r i e s We Appreciate Your Patronage Dillon Hide & Fur Co. Scrap N. Montana St. Randle — Ledbetter Box 248 Phone 109-W • 1 <. D e a d o r D i s a b l e d A n i m a l s R e m o v e d F r e e o f C h a r g e You will assure the health of all livestock by having your dead animals picked up promptly and in a sanitary manner. WE PICK UP HORSES, COWS, CALVES, COLTS, SHEEP AND HOGS Call Dillon 610-J-l REVERSE PHONE CHARGES An Essential Service to the Community That Depends on Tour Cooperation to Be Successful DILLON RENDERING COMPANY from Dillon, Butte, Wisdom and the Jackson Gun club. Turkey also was played for with cards. The folks from Polaris taking home plenty for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, Jake Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harrison and many more came from Dillon to the turkey shoot. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wenger were visitors of the Wayne Stocks family last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Sneed were among the shooters from Dillon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Venable are visiting with the Petersons at the Forty-Bar ranch . Dale Strodtman and Bruce Jar dine flew to Dell Sunday to the turkey shoot. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH H. C. Hjortholm, S.T.D., pastor. The public worship next Sun day will begin at 11:00 a. m. Ser mon: “The Kind of Reception Jesus’ Coming Demands.” Matt. 21:1-9. Next Sunday is the first Sunday of the church year 1950. Let us begin the year in the right way by attending Services on that day. The Sunday School will be gin at 9:45 a .m. The picture on the Fourth Commandment will be reviewed. The confirmation class will meet at the parsonage on Wednesday evening at 7:00. The junior choir will meet on Thurs day evening after school. The senior choir will meet on Wednes day-evening at 8:00 p. m. The Thanksgiving Day service will be gin at 1:30 a. m. Sermon: Thanks giving day—Moving Day. There will be special music for this service. The offering will go to the local budget. The pastor will go to Jackson in the evening to assist in a special program. News Items < Lima Couple Exchanges Vows At a double ring ceremony at the First Lutheran church of Dil lon, Thursday evening, Miss Nola Lee Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Mitchell of Lima, be came the bride of Stanford Em- pey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Worth, Empey of Lima. Rev. H, C. Hjortholm, pastor of First Lutheran church, officiated at the rites, which were attended by the immediate family members and a few close friends of the 'bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Hovey Cantrell of Dell attended the couple. The ¡bride was attired in a brown suit and wore a pink rose corsage. Mrs. Cantrell was dressed in a rust suit dress and wore a carnation corsage. Mrs. Bernice Sargent played the nup tial music as the bride was escort ed to the altar by her father. Dur ing the ceremony she played “I Love You Truly.” The bride is a graduate of Lima high school and attended State College at Fargo, N. Dak., nad W.M.C.E. at Dillon. She is teaching at Monida. The groom is a veteran of the last war and is now employed as brake- man on the Union Pacific rail road. After a short wedding trip to points in Dakota, the couple will make their home in Lima. Supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Koeneke on Dakota street last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bay and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Tovey and Carol. Taking advantage of the beauti ful day, a large crowd gathered at the Luther church last Sunday to observe Loyalty Day and to participate in the fellowship din ner and social hour which fol lowed in the afternoon. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morn ing worship, 11 a. m.; Sunday evening service, 8 p. m.; prayer m eeting Wednesday evening at 8. _ R E I C H L E Mrs. Dan Piccone. Correspondent A very enjoyable Thanksgiving program was presented by the pu pils of Reiohle school Saturday evening at the school house. It consisted of songs, poems, choral readings, musical games, piano solos by Alice Polish and Judith Bell Holmlund, plays by upper grades and primary. The last number was a minstrel show hon oring the works of Stephen Fos ter. Frank Buhrer was “Profes sor” while Frank and Tom Kam- bich were end men. Special fea tures of the minstrel show were a tap dance by Judith Holmlund; future radio star whistlers—Earl Gransbery and Arnold Rosdahl; duet by Barbara and Judy Reichle and songs by the entire cast. Aft er the program donuts and pop, candy and apples were served by P.-T. A. members. Judith Holmlund was hostess to the members of the Reichle Sage brush 4-H club at her home Fri day evening. Members present were: Tom and Frank Kambich, Earl Gransbery, Frank Buhrer, Gunnar Kalsta, Billy Stanford, Clark Cocanaugher, Dan and Tommmy Pendergast, Carole Co canaugher, Judith Holmlund, Car- olee Kambich, Alice Polish and Mary Garrison. * The business meeting was under the supervi sion of the leaders, Dan Pender gast and Rudolph Polish. Games were played and later in the eve ning Mrs. Holmlund served re freshments. The next meeting will be held at the Reichle school Dec. 16, 1949, with Alice Polish as hostess. Mrs. Joe Campbell of Dillon and Mrs. Frank Moran of Butte attended the program at the school Saturday evening to see their grandchildreh, Judith Holm lund and Carolee and Donnie Kambich. A dance at the hall Saturday evening was largely attended. The members of Buhrer school P.-T. A. served the lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Piccone spent Friday night and Saturday in Butte visiting friends. ST. JAMES’ EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Arthur B. Ward, rector. Thanksgiving Day: Holy com munion, 9 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon .at 10 a. m. Please note that the time of service has been changed from that previous ly announced. The choir will pre sent a special Thanksgiving an them. Members of the Altar Guild will decorate the church with food stuffs which will be given to the Barrett hospital after the service. The nursery school for small children will be con ducted in the Guild hall during the 10 a. m. service. Sunday: Holy communion, 8:00 a. m.; church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Nursery school will be held in the Guild hall during the service to care for young chil dren. Next week: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., choir practice. Thursday, 4 p. m., junior choir practice. A supper for young people of high school age and for members of the Altar Guild and Server’s Guild will be held at the Guild hall Wednesday evening, Nov. 30, at 6:30 p. m. Dr. W. H. Stephan will be the speaker. THANKSGIVING RITES Thanksgiving services will be held at 10:30 o’clock Thursday morning at the Baptist church by the Rev. Belle Long. All are wel come to attend. GRACE MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Robert N. Johnstone, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m., Alfred R. Graesser, superintendent. Ev eryone will find a welcome in the Sunday school. Morning service 11 a. m. “The Coming of the King”—message. This is the first in a series on the advent of Jesus. Senior choir at the home of Mrs. N. L. Ovitt on Fridays at 4 p. m. promptly. Nursery care for the children at the home of Mrs. Rob ert Curry, 524 N. Washington street during church services. The public is cordially invited to all the services of the church. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Timothy Clifford St. Rose Catholic church—Sun day masses at 8 a. m. and 10 a. m. Lima—10:30 a. m., the first Sun day of each month. Grant —10:30 a. m„ second Sun day. Melrose—10:00 a. m. third Sun day and fifth Sunday when it oc curs. Jackson—9:30 a. m.. fourth Sunday. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45, Mrs. W. J. Bierrum, superintendent of class es, nursery to adult. Morning worship, 11 a. m. The Rev. Alfred E. Nelson, Deer Lodge, will 'be the speaker. Nursery for small children. At the close of the serv ice Rev. Nelson will meet with the session and pulpit committee. Choir practice at 7:00 p. m. Sat urday, Mr. Ralph McFadden, di rector. HELENA. — Montana will re ceive $345,499 this fiscal year for federal grant-in-aid hospital con struction, Gov. John W. Bonner has announced. He said $172,750 originally was slated for the state 'but added that, grant was increased last month when President Truman signed amendments to the hospital sur vey and construction act which authorized the annual appropria tions to be increased to $150,000,- 000. The governor said under Mon tana law, the state board of health has a division of hospital survey and construction for the purpose of developing and administering a hospital construction plan. He said the .governor's office “will in no way attempt to influ ence the division of hospital sur vey and construction of the state board of health in selection of projects for inclusion in the sched uled constructions. “In my opinion,” Bonner said, “there is no place for politics in our state hospital construction program.” know O N T A N A . Fort Owen —By William Cochran, Editor, Stevensville Tribune. In 1850, Major John Owen, a sutler, arrived in Montana as a member of the “Mounted Rifles.” To protect traders along the Oregon Trail was the business of the “Rifles.” Owen purchased St. Mary’s mission and established a trading post near the present town of Stevensville Much he conducted for 27 years. Because of Indian trouble and for general safety reasons, the buildings at the post were enclosed by an adobe brick wall. The post became known as Fort Owen. Only once did the Fort fill an urgent need. When Chief Joseph led the Nez Perce through the valley in his attempt to escape to Canada, people of the valley flocked into Fort Owen for safety. For years, Fort Owen was the outstanding trading center of the Bitter Root region. It was a social center, too. Owen won a reputation as a dependable trader. His hospitality became known far and wide. At Christmas, the Owens were hosts to all peoples. While the “Mounted Rifles” were camped near Fort Hall (Idaho), Owen married Nancy, a Shoshone maiden. To all and sundry, the major and his wife were respected and beloved. Major Owen was born in Pennsylvania in 1818. Tradition credits Owen with serving in the Mexican war though War De partment records show no such information. Major Owen died in 1889, the year Moimtha gained statehood. ANACONDA COPPER MINING CO. “Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana.” This is a project that should include all Montanans. \IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY\ By PLOTNER OU 12 $!¿il IVO s m i ì c m t H Apc \AT VOUQ ô £ f 2 V I C £ \ £V/£T2V MOUI2 OP T>l£ PAY ‘ótre wuimfA sum/' MOHS'* POWERIZE YOUR FARM FACTORY A farm equipped w ith the M M Universal U tractor rates favorable comparison with today’s highly mechanized fac tory. W ith 40 H P . on the drawbar you are ready for efficient high production, extra economy, and ease of handling provided by the balanced weight and power of the M odel U. Only the Universal U offers y o u all of these advanced design features . . . valve-in-head engine w ith high tur bulence combustion chamber and dynam ically balanced crankshaft . . . patented adjustable heat manifold . . . 5 speed transmission and extra large capacity lubrication and cooling system s plus the m ost modern features in clutch, brakes, steering and tractor mounted tools. L e t u s p oint o u t how the Universal U w ill give you added years of dependable service under all oper- iaJ ating conditions. W I L L I A M S F E E D & M A C H I N E R Y DiUon - Montana KM Are yon sure you know how to pour lino beer? Never tilt your glass and let Budweiser run out of the can or bottle down the side of the glass. Instead* tip your bottle of cold Budweiser up smartly to an angle of about 45 degrees. Let the golden liquid tumble into the glass until one-third full. Then ease your pouring and let the snowy foam rise to the brim. Now you've done two things. You've let the natural carbonation release the superb taste in Budweiser-and you’ve poured yourself the greatest treat that a thirst for fine beer can ask. Budweiser, you see, is one of America’s very few true lager beers. There’s nothing like it.,«absolutely nothing* B u d w e i s e r l a g e r b e e r A N H E U S E R - B U S C H , I N C . , , , S T . L O U I S «»to»*.., <t> '■ - •>
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), November 23, 1949
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), November 23, 1949
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), November 23, 1949
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), November 23, 1949
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), November 23, 1949
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), November 23, 1949
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), November 23, 1949
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), November 23, 1949
