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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-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
ì *. ^ n iraf,*i» i^ n e ^ v ’-jf-vï' fss» . ✓ ■ N ■ ------ ; ■ — — Wed., Jan. 18,1950 T H E D I L L O N E X A M I N E R Page Pive DAVE HUGHES HIGH BOWLER L A S T W E E K Bramsman Radio Now Leads Independent League Bowlers The second half of the men’s bowling season started off last week as the women started their second week of the new half. In the Commercial league, Gosman’s took four from the Tash Ranch ers, Paddock & Tyro won\ four from Bay’s Butchers, Roberts took three out of four from the Big Dipper, Winn’s three to Bond’s one, Warners three, State Bank, one; Eagle Bar three, Tri bune one; Men’s Store, three, the Creamery, one; Eliels, three, Coasters, one. Team high three: Roberts Market, 2817; team high single, Roberts Market, 981 ¡'indi vidual high three and high single: Dave Hughes, 695 and 269. Women’s league standings: Roberts, 6-0; Skeets, 5-1; State Bar, 3-3; Brundages, 3-3; V.F.W., 2-4; Big,Dipper, 2-4; Dillon Feed & Seed, 2-4; Red & White, 1-5. Independent League: Brams man Radio, 4; Dillon Hide & Fur, 0; Oasis, 3; Metlen Hotel, 1; Mon tana Auto, 3; Sport Shop, 1; V. F. W., 2; Bradleys, 2. Schedules: Monday, Commercial league, 7 p. m.—Men’s Store vs. Big Dip per, Winn’s vs. Paddock & Tyro; 9 p. m.—Gosman vs. State Bank, Coast-to-Coast vs. Tribune; Tues day, 7 p. m.—Tash Ranchers vs. Warners, Eagle Bar vs. Eliels; 9 p. m.—Creamery vs. Roberts, Bonds vs. Bays Butchers. • Wednesday, Women’s League, 7 p. m.—Brundages vs. State Bar, Roberts Market vs. Dillon Feed & Seed; 9 p. m.—Skeets Cafe vs. V. F. W-. Red & White vs. Big Dip per. Thursday, Independent League, 7 p. m.—Oasis vs.' Dillon Hide & Fur, Montana Auto vs. Bradley Electric; 9 p. m. Bramsman Ra dio vs. V. F. W., Metlen Hotel vs. Sport Shop. Commercial League Standings Gasmans, 8-0; Paddock & Tyro, 7-1; Eagle Bar, 7-1; Roberts, 6-2; Men’s Store, 6-2; Big Dipper, 5-3; Eliels, 4-4; Coast-to-Coast, 4-4; Winn’s, 3-5; Warners, 3-5; Bonds, 3-5; Tribune, 3-5; State Bank, 2-6; Creamery, 1-7; Tash Ranchers, 1-7; Bays Butchers, 1-7. 1 (Harry Jensen bowled high ac tual pins for single honors with 256, and three-game honors with 615, helping the T riune to come out with the high game, 1/33. Big Dipper won ¡high team series with 2,817. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mart of Lima were Dillon callers Saturday. Report of the Condition of the . INTERSTATE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION at Dillon, Montana At the Close of Business, December 31, 1949. RESOURCES Real Estate Loans.............................................................. $114,323.73 Bonds and Warranta ____ __ _____________________ 5,000.00 Cash on Hand and in Banks ............................ . ................ 49.77 Other Assets, in Detail, viz.: Loan Fees Receivable .... ... 157.85 Total $119,531.35 LIABILITIES Stockholders Investment ang Earnings Credited: Installment Stock, Class “A” ............... $33,047.34 Full Paid Stock ......... ............................. 26,300.00 T o t a l ..................................................... Bills Pflyable.....*.........H...........M...w..w.H..«..i.«w...M...».i.......... Contingent Fund ............................................................. Net Undivided Earnings........................ ......................... Total - ................................................... $59,347.34 25,495.30 6,952.54 27,736.17 $119,531.35 ss. STATE OF MONTANA, County of Beaverhead I, R. M. Barrett, President of the above-named Association, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. R. M. BARRETT, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this sixth day of January, 1950. Correct Attest: C. E. Blinn, R. M. Stone, J. W. Rees, Directors. W. V. GRIMES. Notary Public in and for the State of Montana, Residing at Dillon, Montana. My Commis sion expires Dec. 13, 1950. STATE LETTER MONTANA By United Press Were SALE They WERE that price B u t L o o k N o w ! • M issed■ Snap Over shoes Were $2.29 N o w ................. 25c • Kids’ Snow Suits Were $5.84, $7.84, $8.85 Now $3, $4, and $6 • M isses’ D resses Were $3.98 and $2.98 Now .$2.27, $1.97 • M isses’ H a ts Were $1.98 and $2.98 Now . 25c, 50c, 75c • House D resses Were $1.98 and $2.98 Now ..„$1.47, $2.07 • Women’s D resses Were $6.84 and $16.74 Now $2.00 to $12.00 • Ladies’ Coats Were up to $50.00 Now $9.00 to $30.00 Shoes Women’s Were $6.95 to $9.95 Now ..„$4.00, $6.00 Men’s Were $8.95, $9.95 Now $ 6.00 • HELENA.—The special liquor board investigating committee from the 1949 state house of rep resentatives has praised the pres ent liquor administration, but failed to say anything in a press release about alleged law viola tions committed by the liquor control board under the adminis tration of ex-Gov. Sam C. Ford. The committee was called to Helena by Attorney General Ar nold H. Olsen who said he was now ready, to go over evidence compiled by the committee, which is headed by Rep. J. E. McKenna, a Fergus county Democrat. The committee reported during the 1949 session of the legislature that the liquor board under Ford stocked up with unsalable liquor, and showed favoritism and dis crimination, among other things. Olsen’s letter to board mem bers said that he was now ready to delve into the charges made by the committee, but the release from Olsen’s office made no men tion of the Ford board’s activi ties. The release said that the com mittee went over thoroughly its recommendations made to the in coming liquor .board early last year. '» The committee, Olsen, state liquor board administrator R. M. O’Hearn and liquor board Attor ney Wesley W. Wertz “found that the present board followed the recommendations of the special committee.” The release also said that the present board has followed rec ommendations “regarding the keeping of proper records relat ing to purchases, sales and licens es and the maintenance of regu lar inventories. ‘The laws and regulations re lating to licensing of retail deal ers have been strictly followed and enforced,” the report added. A record year was marked up in 1949 by the bureau of recla mation’s Region Six with about $28,900,000 in new construction contracts being awarded, Region Director K. F. Vernon has an nounced. Vernon said the contracts were awarded for the starting of dams, powerplants, irrigation canals, transmission lines and related ac tivities for control and conserva tion of the area’s water resources. At the close of the calendar year there were about $60,000,000 in contracts with private firms in force as compared to the $43,000,- 000 in 1948, he said. New construction, opening of irrigable farm units for home stead settlement, advancement of construction on major dams and other features of the reclamation program highlighted the work of the bureau’s region. Territory included in Region Six extends over Montana east of the divide, Wyoming east of the divide and north o f the Niobpaira and Platte river ba sins and North and South Dakota.! Among the featured activities, he said, [was the starting of con struction on Canyon Ferry dam on -¡he Missouri near Helena, and three mew substations in eastern Monttnb and western North Da kota to make possible more ex tensive distribution of power generated at the Fort Peck dam. HELENA.—H. O. Bèll, Missou la, has been appointed to the 1950 highway committee of the American Automobile Associa tion, it was announced. Ferguson said the committee is composed of 21 members selected from various areas of the United States. The manager of the Montana association said new officers would be elected at a board of di rectors meeting in Helena later this month. HELENA.—The American Le gion has slated its annual mid winter state conference for Hel ena, Jan. 15 and 16, Legion offi cials have announced. A meeting of the Legion auxil iary will be held in conjunction with the conference with Mrs A. E. King, auxiliary president in charge. Vic Overcash, department com mander of the state’s 11 districts, said the conference will outline the 1950 state program, adopt the budget and confirm new state officers. He said definite dates for the annual convention at Hel ena this year would be set at the meeting. Shakespeare Club—Mrs. Walter T. Foster, at her home, 906 South Washington, will be hostess to members of Shakespeare club at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, Jan. 21. Miss Genevieve Albertson will lead the group in the discussion of “Faust\ by Goethe. Auxiliary Meets — Mrs. Elvin Thompson and Betty Mussetter were hostesses to members of the V.F.W. auxiliary at their regular meeting Monday night. ST. JAMES’ EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Arthur B. Ward, rector. Sunday, Jan. 22, Holy commun ion, 8 a. m.; church school, 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer and ser mon, 11 a. m. Thursday, Jan. 19, parish pot luck dinner at 6:30 p. m. Brmg the family. Tfie annual parish meeting will follow the dinner. Wednesday, choir practice, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, junior choir practice, 4 p. m. W , e extend a cordial invitation to worship with us. R.E.A. MEMBERS WILL HOLD MEETING, JAN. 27 (Continued from page 1) Jefferson Valley Electric Cooper ative, by a group of people living in the vicinity of Silver Star, Waterloo, Whitehall, Cardwell and Jefferson Island. The lead ers of this group were Guy D. George, F. R. Springer and George Reynor, all of whom par ticipated in the pioneering of the first organization. The first al location was made by the Rural Electrificatioft^Administration in 1937 with whicnTU build lines in these areas to serve approximate ly 125 members. The cooperative in most part has constructed lines with its own crews in an endeavor to expedite quicker service to members. At times during the past year as many as 25 men have been employed by the coopera tive in the construction of lines, with a payroll running in excess of $40,000. The cooperative extended its facilities 96 miles during the past year. Much of the credit for the rapid extension of the coopera tive’s facilities is due to the fore sight and sincere desire of the Board of Trustees and manage ment in their honest endeavor to serve all of the farm and rural homes possible. Mr. Babcock explained that the cooperative was truly a free and local enterprize in every respect; that the cooperative was organ ized and incorporated under Mon tana laws by local people in older that its members could borrow money, made available by Con gress through the Rural Electri fication Administration for the purpose of extending central sta tion electric service into rural areas. The cooperative through its earnings have a definite debt amortization schedule whereby it is necessary to pay all funds bor rowed with interest at 2 per cent per annum. He also explained that any earnings in excess of op erations, maintenance and debt payments were classified as cap ital credits and •»-that they were credited back to the consumers account where it remained until such a time that 40 per cent of th e cooperative’s, indebtedness had been paid. The credit accu mulations are then distributed to its members. ORC WILL MEET WEDNESDAY The Organized Reserve Corps will hold a regular meeting next Wednesday at the council cham bers. CALL 55 WITH YOUR NEWS « L O C A L S John Ney is recuperating at the St. James hospital in Butte fol lowing a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Marko vich are surgery patients in, a Butte hospital. Alex Armeyor returned Sunday from a vacation of several weeks spent in parts of Old Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sturm were Reichle visitors in town Satur day. Miss Wilma Smith, state Child Welfare consultant, was a vis itor from Helena in Dillon today. Darwin Peterson of Jackson was a Saturday visitor in Dillon. Otto Schulz was a business vis itor here Monday from Sheridan. Service Officer James McCash- in of the Veterans Welfare Com mission will 'be in Dillon tomor row at the Montana State Em ployment Service offices. VISITORS HERE THURSDAY In Dillon on business last Thursday were Mrs. E. W. Hil dreth of Armstead, Matt Poole of Reichle, Charles Fraf of-Melrose, J. D. Brandenburg, Lima; Ralph Potts, Wise River; Jim Doyle, Armstead; Or in Stoddart, Lima; Frank Husted, Wise River. Veterans are good GI loan risks. Of the 1,791,000 GI loans granted through Nov. 1, 1949, only seven-tenths of one per cent (or 12,574 loans) had, defaulted, causing the Veterans* Adminis tration to make good the guaran teed or insured portions of the loans. And even part of the sum VA had to pay to lenders still is subject to further recovery. Nearly 1,000,000 dependents of deceased veterans were on Vet erans Administration compensa tion and pension rolls on Nov. 1, 1949. Included were 393,000 wid ows, 287,000 children and 288,000 parents. Three out of every four of the 2,333,000 veterans on Veterans Administration disability com pensation and pension rolls on Nov. 1, 1949, served in World War H. The Best in Job Work at the Examiner Printing Co. Veterans Administration,', on Nov.. 1, 1949, was makipg Na tional Service Life Insurance payments to 423,000 beneficiaries of deceased World War II; veter ans and servicemen. ! A total of 827 paid-up National Service Life Insurance policies were on Veterans Administration books as of Oct. 1, 1949. Their total face value was $561,000. As of Nov. 1, 1949, a total of 293,508 World War H veterans had either exhausted their enti tlement to further GI Bill educa tion and training or had complet ed Public Law 16 training and were declared rehabilitated. Subscribe for TEDE EXAMINER Beat the Rush! ON SPRING CURTAIN CLEANING CALL US FOR PROMPT ;y SERVICE U - WE CALL FOR AND c !«■ S DELIVER R E D & W H I T E Laundry & Cleaning Co. PHONE 135 Æ o w o n H E W .. . ■ Coronet 4-Door Sedan T o d a y ’ s b ig g e r VALUE DODGE m a k e s y o u r d o l l a r s go f a r t h e r , p u t s y o u miles a n d money a h e a d . 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GYRO-MATIC Lowest-priced automatic transmis sion to free you from shifting/ is now availab le on Coronet models at moderate extra cost. New Bigger Value DODGE Just a few dollars m o re — than the low e s t -oriced cars!. J . W . W A L T E R S G A R A G E - 2 0 4 N . M o n t a n a S t . , D i l l o n , M o n t
