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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-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
T H E D I L L O N E X A M I N E E CALIFORNIA FRUITS $1 Introductory Oder Delicious assortment extra fancy Call myrna Figs, Mission Figs, Fresh Dates, Jumbo Apricots, Giant Plum- Prunes. Nuts and Fruit-nut Confec tions. Postpaid, 2 lbs. shipping wt. Limit one at SI. Additional boxes $1.50. Money back guarantee. Free gift catalog. SIERRA MADRE ORCHARDS R. B. S, Sierra Madre, California D R O P HEAD COLO fcininmuijl ^TODS Ö t drops of P esetro Nose Drops in each nostril check sniffles. A sneezes. You feel quick relief, » . breathe easier this 2-drop way. THtfsT PENETRO NOSE DROPS NEWS that m akes fèiks sleep all nightl Thousands now sleep undisturbed because ol the news that their being awakened night after night might 6» from bladder irritation —not the kidneyi. Let's hope sol That's a condition Foley Pills usually allay within 24 hours Since blad der irritation is so prevalent and Foley Pilla so potent Folev Pills must benefit you within 24 hours or DOUBLE YOUH MONEY BACK drug- OUR Make 24-hour test. Get Foley Pills from drj gist. Full satisfy ’ ................. .. MONEY BACK WHEN SLEEP WON’T COME AHD YOU FEEI GLUM Try This Delicious Chewing-Gum Laxative • When you roll an d toss a ll night - feel headachy and just awful because yuu need • laxative - do th is. . . Chew nxN-a- mint - delicious chewing- gum laxative. The action of nxN-a-uiNT's special medicine “ detours \ the stomach That is. It doesn’t act while in the stom ach. but only when farther along tn the lower digestive tract... where you want It to act. You feel fine again quickly I And scientists say chewing makes rmi-i-RiNT's One medicine more effec tiv e - “readies\ tv so tt flows gently into the system. Get raw - a - mint at any i n . drug counter-25«, 50< or only . . . . 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D U E T O C O L D S ^ GIVE THEM GOOD-TASTING SCOn’S EMULSION Helps build itam lna — helps build resistance to colds, if youngsters don't get enough natural A&D Vitamins I Scott’s is a high energy FOOD TO N IC-a “gold mine\ of natural A&D Vitamins and energy- building natural oiL Easy to take. Many doctor* recommend it! Buy today at your drug store. MORE than fust a tonic-* it's powerful nourishment! SCOTT'S EMULSION h i g h E n e r g y to n i c WNU-X 47—49 EUMIIIATE WORMS, BANISH LICE! . Poultry niseis, protect your flock sgiinst Its lira worst eocflues—’WonDS text licet Ute Boote's WITRMITE ind LOUSdDE. Guard sgiinst internal parasites (tsesr* ids) — put WURMITB in your flock • water. Cods less tbsn W • month pet bird. LOUSCIDE protects your layers again* lice I k only 14,*» bj*d P** Booth. Take advantage of Boole a Serv ice Dept. Be ou the safe tide. Protect {g sfossrsi f i O P t d S M K K M R I k . ------------ WBiKLY News ANALYSIS ----------- France, Canada Urge Atomic Pact; British Labor Bets Speedup Rule; GJN. Dividend Sets Industry Mark (EDITOR’S NOTE: Whan opinions aro oxprostei In thoso columna, thsv aro thoso of Wettern Newspaper Union's newt analyste and- not aoeaasarlly of this nowapaper.) NEW NAVAL OPERATIONS BOSS CpNGRATULATED . . . U.S. Navy Secretary Francis Matthews (left) congratulates Adm. Forrest P. Sherman after the latter was named by President Truman as chief of naval operations to succeed Adm: Louis E. Denfeld. Denfeld was let out because of criticism of unification and defense policy in the armed services setup. ATOMIC PACT: Asked by Two France and Canada Joined at Lake Success in asking that ail nations do everything in their pow er to ban use of atomic bombs and control atomic energy. THE APPEAL was directed to all—and especially the Soviet union —to forget traditional ideas of the sovereignty of nations and join an atomic pact that would promote security and peace. It was a sincere gesture, but about all that could be said of any results that might ensue was that it was a “nice try.” The proposal did have the sup port of the others in the majority group of the 59-nation political committee of the U.N. general as sembly, but Soviet Russia was still to be heard from on the suggestion. The French-Canhdisn resolution actually meant the majority pow- FIRST BOMB WEIGHED TON According to Stephen M. Alexis, Haiti, the first atomic bomb weighed a ton. He made the statement at a United Na tions session. Statistics on the makeup of the bomb bave not been officially disclosed, but Alexis said he had his informa tion from a scientist, and that In three or four years there would be a smaller bomb for nse by smaller countries. ers want the general assembly once more to endorse their proposal for atomic control and to order secret talks to continue between the Big Five and Canada. SIR BENEGAL N. RAU, India’s chief delegate, offered another idea in the debate outlining official ly his plan for the international law commission to draw up a world declaration for prohibition of the bomb and for control of atomic energy. But, it was said in official circles, that the French-Canadian proposal was as far as the majority powers wanted to go at this time. DIVIDENDS: New High Was it a the future? strength of situation, or symbol, a portent of Did it indicate the the nation’s economic was it as temporary signboard at the mercy of any real wind of economic recession? WHATEVER its real significance, industrialists and economists took cheer for it. It was a vote by Gen eral Motors corporation of the largest cash-dividend total in the history of American industry. The company, which recently reported a record net profit of more than 502 million dollars from the first nine months of this year, would send checks totaling $190,436,055 to 436,005 holders of its common and preferred stock. The distribution would represent a year-end pay ment of $4.25 a share on the out standing issue, raising to $8 a share the amount declared on the com mon stock this year. GENERAL MOTORS was also ex pected to establish a record when it retired out of its own corporate funds its entire long-term debt of 125 million dollars—17 to 27 years before the notes are due. Plane Record Commercial planes were darting about the world faster and faster. Latest speed record for commercial planes was claimed by Pan Ameri can lines which reported its strato- cruiser Westward Ho landed at London in 0 hours and 12 minutes after leaving New York, Cap. Robert D. Fordyce, Jackson Heights, N. Y., commander of the Westward Ho, did it with the aid of a tall wind which at times reached a speed of 75 miles an hour. The plane traveled the Great Circle route and its average speed was about 385 miles an hour. The plane carried 21 passengers and a crew of 10. Only a day before, a Pan Amer ican plane flew from New York to London in 9 hours, 21 minutes, which had bettered the existing mark by 20 minutes. BRITISH LABOR: More for More It has been a fairly well estab lished philosophy of trade unions to frown on the “eager beaver” who likes to demonstrate how fast he can work or how much he can pro duce in a given time. In fact, some unions prohibit members from en gaging in any type of production speed contest. The philosophy is understandable, if not popular. It is one which takes care of the union member who hasn’t the ability, the skills or the physical stamina to keep up with the would-be speed demon. The philosophy has been applied often enough for critics to charge that it has amounted, in many instances, to an actual work “slow down.” ALL THIS being a matter of record, England’s labor govern ment’s move to allocate higher re wards for greater labor productiv ity came as a surprise to many U. S. supporters of the Atlee re gime. They began to speculate whether the prime minister was laying up trouble for himself among his labor adherents. The British government’s turning away from this traditional phil osophy of labor was explained on the basis that it must be done to meet growing demands for higher wages to offset higher living costs. Therefore, the ministry is advoca ting a system of tying wages to the rale of production, rather than the price index. GOLD HOARD: Really There T h o s e skeptical, apprehensive citizens whose dreams had begun to be haunted by the awful spectre of doubt that Uncle Sam’s purported gold store at Fort Knox wasn’t there at all could all relax. The gold was there, all of it. ASSURANCE c a m e from a source certainly qualified to know, for that source was Leland Howard, assistant director of the U.S. bureau of the mint. It is his duty to ex amine personally the gold hoard at least once a year. \^There’s more than 12,000 tons of it (gold) at the Ft. Knox deposi tory,” he reports. That’s more than half of the 24 billion dollars worth of the stuff which the government keeps under lock and key. RUSSIA: Direct. Warning Soviet Russia was doing a bit of boasting and chest-thumping about the atomic bomb for her arms stockpile. , IN A SPEECH broadcast from Moscow, Georjgi N. Malenkov, a member of the Soviet inner circle, warned that with, the atomic bomb in Russian hands a third World War would “wipe out capitalism.\ His was toe main speech in celebra tion of the 32nd anniversary of the Bolshevist revolution. “If the imperialists unleash a third world war,” he said, “this will not be the grave of individual capitalist countries, but of world capitalism as a whole.\ He said that atomic energy in the hands of capitalism is the “means of bringing death.\ Turning to a new note for the moment, he declared that “we do not want war and are doing everything to prevent it.\ Then, discussing atomic energy again, Malenkov asserted that atomic en ergy “in the hands of the Soviet people must and will serve as a mighty weapon of unprecedented technical progress and further speedy growth of the productive forces of our country. FOLLOWING THE PARTY LINE right down to the final syllable, he charged that the United States has a plan to \enslave the entire world” and that this plan was \borrowed from the mad plans of Hitler and Tanaka (pre-war Japanese militar ist) but different in that it exceeds both plans together.\ Despite all the boasting and the bombast, there existed in many minds a doubt that Russia has the atomic bomb as we know it—a weapon ready to be dropped at will. POLITICS: Sound & Fury The sound and fury of the 1950 congressional c a m p a i g n was touched off rather prematurely by Minnesota’s Harold E. Stassen in Minneapolis where he accused President Harry Truman of making \yjcious and untrue” statements in his attacks on political enemies. * AND STASSEN is one of those enemies, for the former Minnesota governor and now president of the University of Pennsylvania, is a certain candidate for the GOP pres idential nomination in 1952. Stassen . changed that Truman used historical references in his re cent St. Paul speech to “wrap the cloak of Jefferson around himself,\ but that actually the President \long ago personally trampled on the cloak of Jefferson.” WITHOUT mentioning Truman by name. Stassen answered direct ly the President’s/ address at St. Paul in which the chief executive assailed “reactionaries” who, he said, had impeded progress of his welfare' program in congress. Stassen praised congress for re fusing to go along with Truman on the “cftingerous” Brannan farm plan, on the President’s request for postwar retention of OPA, and or. his demands for pyramided centralized power over a wide range of subjects.\ NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS ‘t OLDSTERS' ATTITUDE Crankiness in Old Age Linked to Health According to an Ohio state uni versity professor, crankiness or a cantankerous state in old age is directly proportionate to poor health. In other words, the profes sor’s situation holds basis for the adage that a man is “only as old as he feels.\ The professor, Albert R. Chandler, laid bis conclusion was thé result at 503 reports by college students and young professional people on the personal traits of older persons they knew well. The subjects of the study, the philosophy teacher said, ranged in age from 50 to over 80. Results were presented at the sec ond annual meeting of the geron tological society, where Chandler said age itself was no cause for its wearers to be cranky or irritable, the tests showed. BLARNEY: Sham Rock? Most folks know better than to get into an argument with an Irish man—particularly about anything that is peculiarly Irish, such as the blarney stone. • BUT IN CALIFORNIA, as in Brooklyn, anything can happen, so it wasn’t too surprising to find a row over Ireland’s famed blarney stone breaking out there. It all happened when a 15-pound stone, believed by San Franciscans to be a chunk of the real blarney stone, was stolen from a church bazaar. Jim Cummins, custodian of the San Francisco stone chunk, declared he had “documentary proof my stone is authentic.\ On Trial Again dtfk. ' Alger Hiss (left) is shown with bis attorney as they left federal court in New York after Hiss had been refused a three- week delay In his second trial on charges of perjnry. The first trial ended in a hong Jury. GEESE: Farmer Burned Near Allegan, Mich., nearly 13,000 Canadian geese were making themselves at home in the grain fields of farmer Andrew Degeus. The loud yackety-yak of the birds as they devoured the grain at tracted about 5,000 sight-seers. At times, nearly 4,000 of the birds would rise into the air in a black cloud. Spectators thought it was great fun to watch the birds eating their dinner on the farm. Toy Easy Sewing 14 inches, the body is made of soft cotton, hair of yellow yam , features embroidered. Her ward robe consists of a diaper and com fortable one piece romper. Pattern No. 5323 consists of tissue pat tern, material requirements, making and finishing directions, color chart for em broidery and stitch Illustrations. A Looks Almost Real DARLING little creeping doll that looks almost real. She’s FIRST-AID to the AILING HOUSE ä t by Roger C. Whitman \Checked\ Enamel QUESTION: Is there any way to smooth the enamel on our wood work without completely removing it? It has several coats of various colors of enamel and varnish on it. There are fine cracks or checks in some of the enamel. Could we rub it with turpentine or some thing, then sand it before repaint ing? If we have to remove all the old paint, how should we do that? Use a paint and varnish remover? We want to repaint our woodwork, but those checks show through so that it doesn’t look nice. ANSWER: You have the right idea, but in reverse—that is, you should use the sandpaper first, and then clean off with turpentine before repainting. If you weie go ing to varnish, you would have to take off all the old finish; but as long as you are going to use paint again, I do not believe it will be necessary to take off all the paint, which would be quite a job. But the cracks and checks should be sanded out smoothly so that they will not show through the new finish. Oil From Burbot Liver oils from the snaky-look- ing, fresh-water fish called the burbot yield seven to eight times more in vitamins than cod-liver oil. For Your Future Buy U. S. Savings Bonds L I Q U I D O R T A B L E T S I S YOUR ANSWER TO COLDS' MISERIES l 4 H , ‘T r ’-í u h V ! <;()<> i s ! ¡m < ‘- l e s l c i l . I i ’s (lilTV r c n l . I I V U(>(i \ I'lirscll. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 Booth Well« St. Chicago 7, UL Enclose 20 cegts (or pattern. No. ----- Name — Address How Constipated People Can Be Kind to Themselves Thousands of people who suffer from chronic constipation have found an amaz ingly easy way to be kind to themselves. They don’t whip their systems with harsh, painful cathartics. Instead, they turn to Nature’s Remedy. For Nature’s Remedy, FR tablets, is composed entirely of natural, vegetable laxatives—so gentle, most people take them at night because their sleep is not disturbed, yet regularity is accomplished the next morning. i. 25 tablei lg store ai If you are not completely satisfied, return T r y HI at our expense. 25 tablets 25c. Buy a box at any drug store and try it. the box and unused tablets to us. We will refund your money plus postage. PLAIN OR CANDY COATED with Plastic Wood? Suggested b y W. L By Koriye \Plastic Wood it perfect far stal ing and covering cracks in stucco\ this prisa-wlnnlng Uttar said. Send your suggestion to Boyls- Midway, Inc., Dept. P. W., 22 East 40th Street, New York 1 $ ’’ N. Y. If wa publish It, you get $5.001 WlATMII Milium .DOtiALO W C K M i a - 1 % . ©w.o.r. FunI Make Donald act alive on your fingei You get ring and secret magnetic control. N< strings! No springs! No wires or batteries! Nothing to get out of order—no skill needed. Easy directions included with each ring. ■ Whole-wheat nourishment. . . richer . . . maltier * taste in every spoonful! Get hep—get PEP! ■ For aacb la din and your K^L0^ S’ ^printed m% and address with PEP box top to-N#w Yo^J ¡ ¡ ’ h . y . i f P eter , P ain ewes you m u $ 0 0 m x . * 'L* A * A „ rvav. Contains _ C T R E U É F » w b i n ^ f a m o u s P»*®-' QUICK! RUBIN B e x v G a u 9 I A I M A I O A I I U C O K I T H E O R I G IN A L B A U M E A N A L G E S I Q U E N o te d J T i r o a t S p e c i a li s t s r e p o r t o n 3 0 - D a y T e s t o f G m e lS m o k e r s ... N O T O N E S I N G L E C A S E O F T H R O A T I R R I T A T I O N w w m C A M E L S ! Yet, these were the ftedbip of noted throat specialists attar a total of 2*470 weekly ex- emiutioes of tbo throats of hundreds of met and woawa who smoked Camels, and only Camels, for 30 coasecathrs days.
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
