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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-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Page Eight ■ ' 1 ’ -\r' 3 - ' - ' V - “ f ” \ ‘ f!s ' - 1 ■ ' ' ‘ ■' .. ........ .. . ...................... .... * ' TH E D I L L O N E X A M I N E R Wed., Nov. 23,1949 NOVEMBER SESSION OF COMMISSIONERS NOTED The board of county commis sioners, in and for Beaverhead county, Montana, met in regular monthly session, November 7th, 1949, at 10:00 o’clock a. m. Pres ent were Commissioners Harry Helming, Norman Giles, Chair man Parke T. Scott and County Clerk Margaret Thompson. The proceedings of the last reg ular meeting were read and ap proved as read. Paul Temple was granted a 30- day leave of absence. The commissioners spent the day approving county claims and ordered the same to be paid. The commissioners ordered the trans fer of $1,000.00 from the bridge fund to the road fund. Tuesday, Nov. 8 Members of the airport com mission met with the commission ers in regard to building an air plane 'hangar with an office build ing attached. After a thorough discussion the commissioners or dered the clerk to call for bids for the construction of the hangar and for the plumbing. Bids to be opened December 6th, 1949, at 2:00 p. m. Harry Helming was granted a 10-day leave of absence. Wednesday, November 9,1949 The board met in regular ses sion as a county board of public welfare at 10:00 o’clock a. m. Present were Commissioners Nor man Giles, Harry Helming, Chair man Parke T. Scott, Supervisor Ted Sivalon, Case Worker Mary Jensen, and Clerk Margaret Thompson. All applications for old age as sistance, aid to needy blind and dependent children, as filed with the case worker, Mary Jensen, were reviewed and returned to that official with instructions in each case as to its acceptance, in- PleadiS Not Guilty To Murder o f Girl OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 21.—Ray Dempsey Gardner, charged with the slaying of 17-year-old Shirley Jean Gretzinger here last July, Monday pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. Second District Judge J. Quill Nebeker set Dec. 2 as the date for a sanity hearing. Date for trial on the first-degree murder charge was set for Dec. 8. The 27-year-old ex-convict was to have entered his plea last week but a continuance was granted when his attorneys demanded a bill of particulars. Gardner confessed to the mur der of Miss Gretzinger, whom he tyred to Riverdale, Utah, with an offer of a job as a baby sitter. He also has confessed to the slaying of Sue Horn,54 31, Dillon, Mont., and a cellmate in a James town, N, D., jail. Now Open at WINN'S, In c . Make Your Selections Now and Use Our Layaway Plan crease, decrease or denial by the board. The board adjourned as a board of public welfare and op ened as a board of county com- missionerss. Reports and statements filed with the clerk were approved and ordered filed as follows: County nurse report—county farm—25 in mates on farm November 1st, 31 during the month of October, 9 admitted, 4 discharged, 1 died. High school payroll—$4,975.88; county officers’ payroll—$3,696.58. National Book Week Marked by Exhibits The Dillon public schools had a very successful exhibit for Na tional Book Week under the su pervision of Miss Mary Innes with Mrs. Iva Orr assisting. The city staff was delighted with the co operation of the teachers and the excellent response of the pupils. The various displays carried out ideas of numerous countries cul minating with “The World” dis play by the city library. The dis plays included maps, booklets and pictures—the majority drawn by the pupils. There were products and dolls of different countries, castles for England. Because of .4 f 7 f i Three hundred twenty-nine years ago, the Pilgrims set out to carve a new home in a wilderness. They asked no help, but relied on their courage and their own efforts to build the foundations of a great nation. Today, may we give thanks for the blessings we have enjoyed and for the fruits of our labors, just as did the Pilgrims. But today, we should do more than merely give thanks. We should re-appraise our system of free enterprise which has given us individual liberty, progress and strength. Let us not only give thanks » l e t us resolve to protect and strengthen our liberty and our freedom. .X The Montana Power Company N tJ the outstanding exhibits it is im possible to rate them in order of ability. The teachers and children pre sented the following: Mrs. Patton, eighth grade, Nova Scotia and the New England states. Miss Satter, eighth g r a d e , China. Mr, Womack, seventh grade, Alaska. Miss King, seventh grade, Brit ish Isles. ' Mrs. Bough, sixth grade, India. Mrs. Tellier, fifth grade, Mon tana. Miss Shortt, fifth grade, Mex ico. Miss O’Reilly, fourth ¡grade, Africa with Simba of the Congo. Miss Stofflet, fourth grade, 1 Egypt. HURRY! There Are Only a Few Days Left to Individual Enrollment l | A I . Q A Definitely Closes U l l V . O U This is the non-profit plan you have heard about. It is sponsored by your local physicians and hospitals. Ask your doctor’s opinion. You May Enroll at Any of the Following Places: DILLON ...................... Andrus Hotel Lobby LIMA ........................... Lima Mercantile Co. ARMSTEAD .................... .......... Post Office WISDOM ..................... Basin Mercantile Co. MONIDA ...... .................................Post Office You CAN afford this protection for yourself and family. The cost is no more than a daily package of cigarettes It has advantages you will find in no other plan: • There are no adult age limits • Everyone in Beaverhead County is eligible to join • Most pre-existing conditions are covered • There is only one waiting period and that is for maternity. This means that you do not have to pay dues for months with only a limited coverage If You Care REMEMBER-NOVEMBER 30 IS THE LAST DAY Three Judges Named In Local Refrigerator Big Giveaway Contest F. E. Winn, president of Winn’s, Inc., has announced that L. A. Walker, R. M. Stone, and E. S. Townsend have accepted invita tions to serve as judges in select ing the winner of a refrigerator to be given away locally as part of a huge national contest con ducted by the Crosley division, Avco -Manufacturing Corp. The three judges will choose the best answer to “Why I Should Be Given a New 1950 Shelvador Re frigerator,” as written on an en try blank to be provided, without obligation, to all contestants by Winn’s, Inc., Crosley dedler. L. A. Walker is superintehdent of Dillon public schools. R. M. Stone is cashier at the State Bank. E. S. Townsend is publisher of the Dillon Tribune. The “giveaway” began Oct. 15. Entry blanks became available at the store Oct. 15, and the final deadline for entry is Nov. 30, F. E. Winn' said. The Shelvador refrigerator be ing awarded by Winn’s, Inc., is one of thousands to be given away by Crosley dealers throughout the country in a $2,000,000 “give away” to top all “giveaways.” Prizes include nearly $2,000,000 worth of Crosley 1950 custom model refrigerators and 125 awards to grand prize winners na tionally. The grand prizes will include cash awards ranging from $10,000 to $1,000, plus complete Crosley kitchens and new refrig erators. Entry blanks for both the local and national contest may be se cured at Winn’s, Inc., F. E. Winn said. The prizes will be awarded Dec. 10 at 3 p. m. Awards will be judged by number as names will be taken off of entry blanks. try like India, or any other of dif ferent color and speech, it is de sired that the clubs be made up of native of the country and not by resident Americans or English men. The ensuing diversity creates complications, for thoughts vary with the languages. The slogan formerly used on Rotary station ery, “He profits most who serves best,” has been dropped because it is not possible to .express the thought concisely in some lan guages. It illustrates the diffi culties of understanding among divisions of people. Davis’ closing thought was to the effect that though humanity has had a hard time ironing its' difficulties, peoplei are smart and are trying. They may have to do much talking, but they are bet ter equipped and have a better chance now than heretofore.— Laurel Outlook. Dr. and Mrs. George L. Rout- ledge, their daughter, Marilyn, , and Mrs. Kathleen Mountjoy are home from a motor trip to Reno, Nevada. Methodist Church R U M M A G E PARENT-SON BANQUET The annual parent and son ban quet, sponsored by the Beaver head chapter of Future Farmers of America, will be held at Bea ver Lodge recreation center on Friday evening, Dec. 9, it has been announced by officials of the 'group. Object of the gathering is to discuss the projects of the local chapter so that parents may be come better acquainted and more interested in what is being ac complished in this important school organization. i At the City Hall TWO DAYS Wed., Nov. 30 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. Good, clean winter clothing will be sold Thurs., Dec. 1 Starts at 10:00 a. m. General rummage—in good condition and many unusual articles District Governor Is Laurel Visitor The Laurel Rotary club was host Tuesday to Dr. Sheldon Davis of Dillon, governor of the Mon tana Rotary district who had come to make an official visit. Monday evening he conducted a club assembly of officers and committee chairmen. He occupied the program time at the general meeting Tuesday noon to review the work of the Rotary organization throughout the world. Aifter saying that most of the labors of humanity are preceded and accompanied by extensive discussions, such as mark the United Nations sessions, he observed that exchange of thought is an essential in the per formance of work and that such exchanges are being employed in ! the endeavor to establish lasting ‘ world peace. This reflects the Rotary attitude 'that acquaint anceship and fellowship contrib ute to good will among individ uals and nations. A part of his address was de voted to a description of the Ro tary structure and functions. Of structure, he said there are two major divisions assemblies that are work groups without author ity to enact legislation, and con ventions with voting authority. The system operates on the vari ous levels—in the local clubs, on a district basis, and internation ally. The secretariat of Rotary International, which serves clubs throughout the world, is located in Chicago. Chicago is also the home of Ro tary club No. 1, and only one in the city. New York City has eight, while London, England, a large city of comparable size, has 80. The English take the position that when all the business and professional classifications of a club are occupied, there are still many men in the community who should be included but are barred because all the membership posi tions have been filled. They go around the classification restric tion by dividing their large cities into districts and establishing new clubs. The International governing heads wish native clubs in the re spective nations. Davis illustrat ed this'by saying that in a coun- First National Bank Serving This Community Since 1880 n M Tforrfcweit Buneoiy.f^lwi Mmnber of M P O S I T D M N U N O I 001UT01U.TM K t Í i I I t Join the Crowd at BEAVERHEAD’S FAVORITE NITE SPOT P ipe O rgan L odge 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, M anager Montana’s F in e s t H ighw a y 9 1 , S o . o f Dillon 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
