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About The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 18 Jan. 1950, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053034/1950-01-18/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
«r 6 , \V BIP P ig P I P T H E D I L L O N E X A M I N E E * y ‘\ï Supervisor to tn i a staff »tad take charge of a men's clothing factory in Winnipeg. Canada. Kindly advise previous experience and salary. Apply FREED * FREED LIMITED <90 McDermont Are., .Winnipeg Newfoundland AKC pedigreed pups. Jet black beauties for cold climates. Unexcelled disposition for companionship, guard, show, obedience. Health, satisfaction guar. Corres pondence invited. Introductory offer 850-875. B. P O T T E IG E R 1119 Atlantic St. Concord, California Sacrificing my beautiful home, 8 m s . and 12-acre nut’ grove. 2 blks. from city center, next to park, bordering river. Most valuable in city. Ideal Income property for retiring in warn climate. Full price only 117,000. 812,000 will handle. C. BIDINGER Brownsville, Oregon We will buy for Cash OR LIQUIDATE YOUR STOCK Any Type—Any Quantity JORDAN M. FRIEDMAN and ASSOCIATES, Comm. Liquidators B14 Atlas Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah 9-9611 Btove Repairs, Grates, Linings, Water Jack ets, Tops, Firebowls for Heaters & Furnaces. DEMAND ORIGINAL REPAIRS. Dutch ovens. Fireplaces grates. Home or barbecue. Gen eral lobbing of all types. WESTERN FOUNDRY A 8TOVE REPAIR WORKS 815 S.'8th-West St. Salt Lake City 4, Utah 4-1814 HELP WANTED Wanted now: Men and Women to train lor professional radio positions. Announcers, engineers, writers, sportcasters. Learn bow you can train for a . highly .profitable career. We assist in housing arrangements. Send for free catalog. NORTHWEST BROADCASTING 8CHOOL , »18 8. W. 12th Avenue Portland 6,-Oregon , FOB BALE: Good 160 acres irrigated, 3 Vi miles N.E. Belfry, Montana, Small house and other Improvements, school bus and REA service.. 14» acres la m land, including 62 acres Huntley-mix irrigated pasture. Also additional- irrigated farm and feeding fa cilities available.. Write FARSI A ' RANCH MANAGEMENT CO. Box 2102 Billings, Montana FOR SALE: Approximately 16 secs, solid block posture unit. 35 miles east of Billings, 6 miles north irrigated Yellowstone Valley. Excellent grass and fenced. Plenty water, 6 wells, winterized windmills, reservoirs. No buildings. Can be subdivided into 3—4, section pasture units. Write FARM A RANCH MANAGEMENT CO. Box 2102 Billings, Montana Real Opportunity for Bight Man. For Sale: My 1,205 acres in Coast Mountains. 27 miles west of Corvallis at Nashville, blocked for stock ranch over quarter century ago. Many streams and springs, unim proved land but good fruit and berry land, lots of alder and fir timber. Price 820 acre. Terms, 10 years, 2%. B. W. TRIPP Albany, Oregon Home Like Care On a Hospital Basis Plenty of excellent food, lots of milk and eggs. Full staff of nurses under R.N. for com fortable 16-bed home and 7 cottages. Doctor in connection. 24-HOUR NURSING CARE References, of course—your inspection in vited. Phone 4694 WILDWOOD REST HOME 618 Hood Are. Gresham, Oregon 8piendld 18-acre Chicken Ranch in Utah county, 1 block off Highway 91. Fine 7-rm. brick home, strictly modern. Coops for 6,000 capacity. Has also been used as a very suc cessful turkey ranch, Price 818,000. Also 2-acre Chicken Ranch in Utah coun ty with 3-bedroom’ frame house, modern conveniences, 2 coops for 1,260 capacity. Price 89,000. HEAL and AUSTIN. INC. 24 N. First Weat Provo, Utah Phone 4 Located in tbt Heart ol Butte’s Business District LEUGAI RATES COMFORT HOTEI I I 75 and up COURTESY ST. LOUIS AUTO AUCTION EVERY MONDAY A FRIDAY 3 My (ASTON AVt, ST. LOU», MO. DEALERS O N L Y -Ph o n a FR 3845 PaUnan-C 9 zs Pullman cars used on some of the trains operating between Chi cago and the Pacific coast make as many as from 72 to 90 round-trips a year, depending on the schedules and layovers. Steel Expansion Steel has spent nearly two mil lion dollars to expand and modern ize since, World War II, and the petroleum industry has spent that much or more. CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T HELP WANTED—MEN SALESMEN for Iowa. Nebraska, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado. No objection to side line. Lib. comm. DAWN CURTAIN MFG. CO., COS Lumber Exchange Minneapolis, Minnesota HELP WANTED-WOMEN v Wanted: Housekeeper who can cook, is healthy, neat, congenial and not over 65 years old for modern house of two business people and small dog. No laundry work. Wages 875.00 per month plus board and a nice room. Box 987 Billings, Monty:» BUSINESS ft INVEST. OPPQR, Good, modern, 4-family apartment property showing nice profit in beautiful Coeur d’Alene,x Idaho. Price 816,000, half can be financed. Write FRED L. QUAITE 818 Reid Are. Coeur d’Alene, Idaho . FARMS AND RANCHES ■ ------------ ‘ ----- - ------- 4 ---- = --------- — Farm and Ranch Property For Salt. VALLEY INSURANCE A REALTY CO. Boieman, Montana Fhonu 2100 HAY. GRAIN. FEED FOB SALE: BALED ALFALFA HAY, First, second and third cutting. Can deliver. VERNON HEIL Falrview, Montana AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESSORIES 1942 K8-8 Internationa], red 450 motor. Good shape. HOUCK TRANSPORT CO. Bllllnp, Montana Phone 9-2252 PERSONAL STARTLE YOUR FRIENDS! Your name in headlines, two lines, 21 letters to a line, count spaces as letters, 25c each. 3 copies 50c. HEADLINES, 1472 Sutton Avenue, Cincinnati 80, Ohio ~ MISCELLANEOUS N« C rum for Alarm 1950 Edition “Dollar-Maker Tips.” |2.00. Postpaid. Literature free. SAVELL SALES CO. - Maspeth 4, N. Y. For Sale: one Man Shoe, Harness Repair Shop. Low Overhead. Large Ranching Terri tory. Priced to sell. LIMA SHOE & HARNESS SHOP Lima, Montana Manufacturer of new and different mop needs house-to-house sales people. House hold must. ELON SALES CO. P. O. Box 434 McMinnerlUe, Oregon ROLL DEVELOPED—OVERNIGHT SERV1CB 8 High Gloss Prints. All sizes 26c. Reprints 3c each. FOX STUDIOS — Billings, Montana ■Canadian Fish: All kinds in stock. Prices are lower. Send for price list. A. B.1 LANGENFELD, Importer 8t. John, North Dakota 10 pounds Kochla or Burning Bush—Cattle love It, drought resistant, 5 pounds per acre—tested—88.50. prepaid. Send check or money order. G. A, RIETZ - Box 655 - Aberdeen,- 8. D. WANTED TO BUY Wanted: 50 good cows. Prefer Bangs vaccin ated. State age and price. FLOYD HUFFORD ■ Absarokee, Montana Wanted: New or used International \M”. John Deere A, B or G tractors. State price JOHN GASSMANN ________ V«Uer City, North Dakota Save 50% lo 75% PARTS FOR SURPLUS ARMY TRUCKS : and Cars Parts Shipped Anywhere. CARL WEISSMAN 8c SONS Great Falls, Montana CONSTRUCTION WORK Road Building, Grading, Graveling and Oiling, Water Lines—Sewer Lines Our Motto: Satisfaction Guaranteed STUDER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Billings, Montana Phone 9-4297 A GROUP OF HIKERS passed • hillbilly's' cabin and smiled as they saw the owner reclining com fortably In a rocking chair on the porch. They noticed his wife go ing into the house via the front and only door and a'few seconds later saw a wildcat leap through the open window. They rushed up to the mountain eer. \Do something quick,” one ¡of them shouted. \A wildcat just [leaped into your house and your jwife is in there.\ The hillbilly shifted his quid of tobacco and declared, “That’s his tough/ luck. I never did like wild cats, anyway.” WHERE CREDIT IS DUE He was a difficult customer. One of the two partners in the clothing store had shown him every suit in stock but one, helping him into each one and pointing out the vir tues of each garment. With each suit, he would turn the man around and around in front of the mirror. Finally he despaired of selling the customer anything. Just then his partner stepped up and showed the customer the remaining suit. He bought it Immediately. , “You see, Sam,” said the suc cessful .partner later, “what good salesmanship it takes to sell a tough customer like that. You no ticed I sold him on the first try?” “Sure,” said the other, \but who got him dizzy.” Just to Make Sure When the shipwrecked sailor was quite sure that the tramp steamer really had seen him and was coming in to rescue him he jumped up and down on the beach with sheer joy. As the boat drew close enough for him to be heard he shouted, “Three long years I’ve lived on this island, alone. Boy, will I be glad to be taken off.-’ A lifeboat was lowered and an officer was rowed close to shore. Tossing a bundle of newspapers to the ragged and bearded man he called, “Captain’s compliments, sir. Will you read them over and let me know if you still want to be rescued?\ THE ONLY WAY It was visitor’s day at the state penitentiary and the old lady was making quite a nuisance of her self. She cornered one poor inmate and subjected him to a barrage cf questions. \And tell us,” she concluded, “why are you in prison?” “Madam,” said the inmate with painful courtesy, “I want to be a warden. So I though I’d starf from the bottom.” K m p lha ball rolling with this. Name __ _____________ ; _______ Address- Ciiy_ Mail to: Montana Children's Home and Hospital 850 Helena Avenue Helena, Montana WNU150 Roll up the Snowball! Ever roll a snowball when you were a kH? Sure you did. You started out with practically nothing and ended up with a ball as big as a house and twice as much fun. In a way, that's sort of like our work at Montana Children's Home. If you send us even a small check for our kids, by the time we add a few more checks to it, the total is as big as that snowball you used to roll. In fact, we'll roll it right up into a ball of happiness and health for our boys and girls. Montana Children's Home and Hospital Shodalr C rippled C h ildren's H o spital 150 Helens Averne — Helena, Montana BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Pierre, Great Hunter, Found Something He C ould Not Kill -By BILLY ROSE- From the province of Manitoba in Canada comes the strange tale of Pierre Montevilain, the hunter. Your acceptance or rejec tion of it will depend on the kind of pixies under your hat. . . . For many years, Pierre, a man with the strength of a caribou, lived in almost medieval splendor in a chateau overlooking Lake Winnepeg. Only two things interested him—hunting and drinking, and the measure of the man was that he was more concerned with the potency thpn the taste of his liquor, and cared little what it was he shot as long as he made the kill. When he was forty, he married Emilie d’Arbesine, a girl of good family from the Winnipegosis dis trict, and when she presented him with a son a year later he toasted his heir in Hudson Bay rum and pre dicted that he, too, would s o m e day be a great hunter. His wife, how ever, h a t e d the continual killing, and as the child g r e w older she was happy that he showed no inclina- Billy Rose tion for the hunt. To encourage his love of wild life, she gave him a silver medallion of St. Francis of Assisi, patron saint of birds and beasts, and hung it around his neck on a thin gold chain. “I’ve heard it said that when p e o p l e die their souls enter other living things, some times an animal,” she told him. • • * - A FEW MONTHS before the boy’s ninth birthday, his father found a new-born fawn in the forest and presented it to his son. The lad named it Francois, bottle-fed it until the shakiness went out of Its legs, and trained it until It fol lowed him around like a puppy. On bis birthday a few weeks later, Pierre gave his son another present, a specially • constructed rifle, small enough for a boy to carry but in all other respects an efficient instrument of destruc tion. \Tomorrow he said, ”we will go hunting.” The youngster said nothing, but later asked his mother what he should do. “You must go with your father,” said Emilie. \You told me that when people die their souls go into animals,” said the boy. “Wouldn’t it be like killing a person?” \Your father thinks differently.\ “I won’t shoot to hit anything,\ said the lad. Pierre, who had been drinking on the porch, overheard the conversa tion. Addressing himself to his son, he said, “There will be no more women’s talk. You will become a man and a hunter like your father. Tomorrow we go to the woods, but your first lesson will be tonight. Take your rifle and shoot the fawn.\ Terrified, the boy nodded and went to the barn. He prodded the fawn with a stick and tried to frighten it into the forest, but the pet, thinking it was a new game, took a few playful leaps and then frisked back for more sport. Finally, the boy pjaced the medal lion of St. Francis around the fawn’s neck. It needed divine pro tection more than he. • • • HALF AN HOUR later, Pierre back on the porch, was roused from Z h e P r e s e n c e W HERE rwo or three are gathered to gether,’ Lord, We have your promise char you will] be there, We cling to it your dear unbroken word, We bring the burdens that we cannot bear, We bring our heart's deep gratitude and praise And all the supplications o f our days. And you are here among us as we plead; We reach our hands to touch your garment’s hem Your treasure house is opened for our need As much for us today, Lord, as for them W ho walked beside you on the earthly roads, And found your hand beneath their heavy loads. So Lord, within our mid§t, and by our side, Continue ¿till to be our ¿trength and guides. \ GRACE NOLL CROWELL V his rum by a shot and walked out to the barn, certain' that the boy, like a true Montevilain, had obeyed his order. Instead, on the earth floor he found his son's body, blood ooz ing through the shirt, while the fawn, the medallion dangling from its neck, stood near by. Crazed, Pierre picked up the rifle and pumped the remaining bullets into the animal’s heart. Then «•pHERE’S A CURIOUS TWIST 4 to this case, inspector,\ George Jackson, president of the Medville National Bank was saying. \Anthony Page, who deposited $25,000 with us oh ‘ Monday, de cided to use his right name at the last moment.” \His right name? What do you mean?” \Anthony Page is a fiction writer. His real name is Edward Thurston. Recently a distant uncle died and left him a small fortune — $25,000 to be exact. Page c o n s u l t e d me about investments. I advised him not to invest in anything while the market was in its present unstable condition. He agreed, and decided to deposit the money in our bank until things looked better. \He came in early Monday morn ing aud made the deposit, decided to use his real name of Edward Thurston at the last moment. On Wednesday, a check for $5,000, signed by Edward Thurston, was presented and cashed by one of our tellers. “I have questioned Thurston. He says he left for Chicago directly after depositing the money, and swears be told no one about his decision to use his real name. He had signed no checks against his account! Inspector Kent Clifford reflec tively lighted a cigar. “You say that Thurston made his deposit early on Monday morning?” \As far as I can find out,” the president offered, \there were only two men in the bank while Thurston was here.” He handed the officer a slip of paper. “Here are their names and addresses. Both are well known to ail of us, men of high repute.” T HE FIRST CALL was on a man named Simons in the suburban town of Sharonfield. Mrs. Simons answered their knock. \Harry is away. Is there any thing I can do?\ Following previous instruc tions from Clifford, Jackson said: \We made a mistake in his monthly statement last week. Do you happen to know whether he has it handy?” \It may be on his desk. Will you come inside?” They followed her into the house. There was a small den off the liv ing room containing a desk. Mrs. Simons began opening drawers and peering into them. For a mo ment Inspector Clifford stood idly by. Then suddenly he stepped for ward and snatched something from one of the drawers. Before the startled eyes of Mrs. Simons and the astonished gaze of President Jackson, he strode over to a window, studied the thing. \Simon’s our man,” he said. \This proves it. Now—’’ He broke off as the front door opened and closed. As Clifford finished speaking, Simons, a tall* spare man, appeared in the doorway, stopped and looked about in bewilderment. \I’m Inspector Clifford of police headquarters,” the officer said, stepping forward. \Simons I arrest you for forging Edward Thurston’s name to a check for $5,000.” Simons’ eyes grew wide. The color drained from his cheeks. For a moment he stared as though struck, then impulsively turned and bolted. Anticipating the move, In spector Clifford leaped for ward. His fingers caught hold of the tali man’s collar, and yanked him backward. \Quite simple when explained,” Clifford was raying later. \Simons probably needed money. He was in the bank when Page was making his deposit, and picked up the blot ter Page had used when signing his name. It was a new blotter, and the imprint therefore was defi nitely easy to copy for forgery purposes.\ Simon’s eyes grew wide . . . for a moment he stared as though struck, then impul sively turned and bolted. Inspector Clifford studied the names. “Now tell me what your clerks were up to.” \Nothing unusual. Getting things ready to start the day. Making sure deposit blanks, pens, blotters, ink, etc. were on the lobby counters. Arranging their cash . . . \ * Inspector Clifford snapped his fingers. \That’s it. Come on, we’re going to call on these two men.” 1 P C | i | 7 7 IASI WEEKS J J L L ANSWER ACROSS 1. Burrowing animal 5. Mother 9. River (Eur.) 10. City (Rum.) 11. Snake 12. Honorary title (Turk.) 14. Exist 15. Twilled fabric 17. Denary 18. Fortify 20. Twist out of shape 23. Break suddenly 25. Lyric poems 26. Weep con vulsively 28. Mountain (Phil.) 29. Kind of dog 32. Concludes 35. Ringlets 37. Soak 38. Blunder 39. Confer knighthood upon 41. Music note 42. A pulled candy (var.) 45. A street Arab 47. Standard 48. Settlement, SWArab. 49. Not fast 50. Network DOWN 1. Recent 2. Strange s g A u p i t 9 A C W H E r M a 1 » Ö P ? N 3. Look 21. Resort E F E IB M A r O N O askance 22. European □ □ □ QDQ s T 4. Blundered shark AlBlajOIAICIH! a V N 5. Chart 24. Kettles m [ H i l l * ? he tore the talisman from the car cass. Next day the boy was burled with the medallion of St. Francis again around his neck, and after the funeral Emilie went back to her own village. From then on, the great hunt er became the greit butcher. Day after day, he killed as if bent on exterminating every anitfsal in the forest, and at night tie drank and cursed bis wife for her ideas about souls and animals, One evening the following sum mer he saw a giant stag at the far end of the garden. He reached for his gun and followed it down to the lake. At the water's edge the animal paused and Pierre lifted the gun to his shoulder, but instead ol a giant stag he saw a frightened fawn. Its eyes re minded him of two other sets of eyes, but he fired, and the animal. gave a little jump and tell dead. Attracted by something on its neck, he walked over to ■ see what it was . . . . The villagers were not surprised a few days later when they learned that Pierre Montevilain had died of a stroke. But there was much talk about the object found in the dead man’s hand—a silver medallion of St. Francis of Assisi suspended on a thin gold chain. I INEZ GERHARD OHN BARRYMORE, JR., mak ing his screen debut in Eagle Lion’s “ T h e Sundowners,” .is afraid of just one thing—that he will unconsciously copy his famous father. Playing a quick-triggered cowboy, he had two elderly ac tresses who had played with John, Sr., to check on his work; after seeing “The Great Profile” and part of \Richard III,” he was up- 6. Constella tion 7. Eiephant- 27. God of pleasure (Egypt.) E S like animals 29. Let it stand (extinct) 8. Cling to 11. Sleeveless garments 13. Insects 16. A pastry dessert 19. Domi neering (print.) 30. Mistakes 31. Color 33. Master (obs.) 34. Whirl 36. To sweeten 40. Past tense of “bid” a t t a R I A T A e c l a t N 6 a U M À P A D E T A 7 O N E W A ft P € 43. Girl's nickname 44. Evergreen shrub 46. Encountered No. 33 1 z 3 4 m y / y < s 4 7 8 1 9 y / y Ì O m it i II 14 i IS Ifr I I 17 18 1 9 m ZO Zl zz Z5 2 4 m zs W /< I Z6 27 m 2 8 1 I n V I 3Z 53 84 i s 36 y / y m 37 ss I 1 »9 40 i 4< 42 45 44 j 1 45 46 i A l i 44 I 1 50 JOHN BARRYMORE, JR. set at finding that many of his own mannerisms were like his father’s. He is 17 now, and says that maybe when he is 21, with his own anting style set, he will see some of his father’s old pictures. Robert Sterling, Robert Preston, Chill Wills and Cathy Downs are also in “The Sundowners.” Two clothing manufacturers have offered Merlin Brando a $10,000 wardrobe if he’ll abandon his blue jeans. Teresa Wright, on “The Men” set, said “You look atf: if you had just returned from a long week-end inside a washing ma chine.\ Red - haired Susan' Hayward makes her strongest bid for Acad emy honors in Samuel Goldwyn’S \My Foolish Heart” worked every day from morning to night to get done in time to be shown before the year's end, and so ^'4 m eligible. i!
