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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-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Page Eight \' * * . '\ > ‘ _* ' \»' • v *C r ‘ * ' . * - ^ ' ' . * THE D I L L O N E X A M I N E R . ____________ . Wed.,:jan. i 6> 1950 DANCE IS SLATED FOE JANUARY 28 (Continued from page 1) that you have already been in fected with the polio virus. This statement, startling as it may seem, is based on prevailing scientific opinion, according to Don Smith, county chairman of the National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis. In a review of a recent research report, Smith revealed that March of Dimes sci entists came to this conclusion after completing sample surveys to detect polio antibodies in the blood of normal persons. The presence of polio antibodies in the blood result from some previ ous contact with polio virus. About 80 per cent of normal adults tested showed the presence of polio antibodies in their sys tems, yet in most cases tested there was no known previous his tory of polio. It is now believed that polio is much more wide spread than the actual number of (reported cases would indicate, but that the majority of these un reported cases are of the unrec ognizable, subclinical type which produces little or nothing in the way of symptoms that can be dia- agnosed. T h e s e subclinical infections may be fortunate in that repeated exposure can build up strong re sistance to the disease, and with out it we would have a much higher rate of polio infection of a serious nature. The National Foundation has spent more than 11 million dollars in scientific re search of this kind, seeking pre ventative and minimizing meas ures for polio. One attack of polio does not necessarily mean immunity for life, according to Don Smith’s re port. At least three kinds of virus have been found capable of producing the disease in humans, and that infection by one virus does not result in resistance to either of the other two. Up until recently, doctors had been puz zled by the numerous instances fef recurring polio in certain in dividuals, as in the case of a young girl in Texas who came down with an attack of polio last summer just one week before she was to enter the hospital for sur gery on a leg which had been paralyzed by polio two years be fore. Now that three of the vi ruses have been isolated, it is believed that there may be more types, and in 1949, the Founda tion gave 1,370,000 dollars to four leading univeristies to determine the actual number of polio virus es existing. Before a preventa tive vaccine can be made, the number and make-up of all the viruses must be known. The study is to be completed by the end of 1951 by the four schools which include University of Cali fornia, University of Utah, Uni versity of Kansas and University of Pittsburgh. DEER LODGE WARDENS WIN FROM BEAVERS IN VERY CLOSE GAME (Continued from page 1) for the Beavers as Hebert totaled 16 for the Wardens. Super Bargains in Quality Used Cars 1947 Jeep 1939 Studebaker Champion 1938 Ford Sedan 1939 Ford Sedan 1940 l^ -T o n Dodge Cab and Chassis New 1950 Jeeps, Sta. Wagons anil Trucks New 1950 Pacemaker Hudson Beaverhead Sales Co. Corner Helena and Washington Phonç 504 Deer Lodge fg 5 ft Pf tp Townsley 1 0 11 Blodgett 2 3 2 7 Hebert 5 6 2 16 Nelson 4 2 5’ 10 Landon 1 0 5 2 Hurst 2 0 3 4 Mathison 0 0 0 0 Miles 0 0 1 0 Totals 19 12 18 50 Dillon fg ft pf tp E. Davis 3 3 0 9 White 0 0 0 0 S. Davis 8 7 4 23 Vandegrift 0 0 1 0 Rouse 2 1 2 5 Thompson 1 0 2 2 Dennis 1 2 4 4 Kenison 1 4 4 6 Totals 16 17 17 49 In the preliminary game be tween the “B” squads, the Baby Beavers led most of the way, first quarter 11-5, half 17-13, third quarter 28-26, but at the end of the fourth period, Deer Lodge’s B’s pulled even at 36 all. In the first overtime period Richardson plunked one for Dillon and Kull scored for the Wee Wardens, again tying it up, 38-38. In the “sudden-death” final period (first team to tally two wins) the pivot man, Moore, hooped two points for the visitors, ending the game D o Y o u K n o w W h e r e Y o u r T a x D o l l a r s G o ! Postwar foreign-assistance by the United States Government from July 1, 1945, to June 30, 1949, totaled $26,350,000,000. The chart a t the right shows how this money was spent. For the fiscal year 1949, the United States poured $6,377,000,000 into foreign aid. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES FOR ALL PURPOSES MAY REACH $ 4 3 . 5 B I L L I O N S ! YOUR TAXES PAY THE BILL THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY TOTAL, JULY 1,1945— JUNE 30,1949 f 26,350 MILLION — 100% - \OTHEF f S w ) at 40-38. At half-time of the main event, the B.C.H.S. band, in blue and gold uniforms, led iby A. H. Hart- wig in a white and gold uniform, gave a formation performance for the spectators. With drum-ma- jorettes forming the whirling wheels, the band illustrated a transportation saga, first pictur ing a bicycle while playing “On a Bicycle Built for Two,” then a train, playing “Shuffle Off to Buffalo,\ an automobile, to the music of “My Merry Olds-mobile,” and an airplane, as they played “Captain of the Clouds.” Mrs. Elizabeth Rife of Wapato, Wash., a former resident of Dil lon, is visiting friends here. WH ARE ENTERING A L A S K A * BEAVERS WIN OVER BRIDGES Q U I N T ^ 54-36 Bearded Davids Give -Comedy Exhibition in Game With Guard Company G In the first game of a double- header at the W.M.C.p. gym last Saturday night the B.C.H.S. Bea vers beat the Twin Bridges Fal cons, 54-36. With a 15-3 lead at the start of the second quarter, Jim Taylor installed a second- string five to finish out the first half. First string Beavers took over again at the half, playing until the last three minutes when the subs again took over. Sul- lender and High netted 15 and 13 respectively for the Falcons as Sam Davis again led Beaver scor ing with 13, Rouse second high with 10. » R e c o r d M i l e a g e You’ll go a long, long way on that new-day C o n o c o N - t a n e G a s o l i n e ! I t ’s matchless for mileage...packed with whispering power... and raring to go at a touch of your toe ! Falcons— fg ft Pf tp Bullender 6 3 4 15 Hancock 9 0 2 0 Woods 0 1 5 1 Millier O 0 1 0 High 6 1 5 13 Frazier ,1 0 2 2 Paige Í2 0 2. 4 Weston 0 ' 1 2 1 — — — __ Totals 15 One technical foul. 6 23 36 Beavers— fg ft Pf tp E. Davis 2i 1 3 5 White 0 4 0 4 S. Davis 5 3 1 13 Vandegrift 2 2 2 6 Rouse 4 2 2 10 Thompson 3 0 1 6 Dennis 2 2 2 6 Kenison 2 0 1 4 Allen 0 0 3 0 Morrison 0 0 2 0 —— — — —— Totals 20 14 17 54 TO RESIDE IN HELENA Mrs. Lewis D. Smith plans to leave today for Helena where she has accepted employment in the Episcopal Diocesan office as Bish op Daniels’ secretary. Mrs. Smith recently returned from Rochester where she re ceived medical attention. A host of friends regret her leaving Dillon and extend their best wishes. Soha 1 0 0 2 Mattix 6 0 1 12 Tillis 0 0 0 0 Domer 2 0 O' 4 Durkin 5 0 1 10 Watters 1 0 0 2 Sanner 0 0 0 0 Pierce 0i 0 0 0 Sweeney 1 0 0 2 B. Holloran 1 0 0 2 Womack 0 O' 1 0 B. Holloran 0 0 0 0 Jacobsen 8 0 0 16 Meade 0 0 1 0 Totals 25 0 4 50 Officials: Lynch, Deputy, Dav is and Patton, referees; Walker timekeeper; Hazelbaker and Wee- dum, scorekeepers. H. PETERSON IS POTENTATE OF SHRINE (Continued from page 1) sented with a pa& potentates jewel and fez by Mr. Blair. * After the business meeting a buffet luncheon was served to the large group of members at tending, including many visiting Shriners from other cities. INSTALL OFFICERS JAN. 25 There will be a formal installa tion on Wednesday, Jan. 25, of the new officers elected by the Order of Rainbow. Elected to fill the chairs for the coming term are: Worthy advisor, Delores Da vis; worthy associate advisor, Bil lie Lessey; Charity, Rose Mary Tyro; Hope, Elsita Rouse; Faith, Joanne Smith; recorder, Elaine Anderson; treasurer, Phyllis Har rison. Patricia Myers, the outgoing worthy advisor, will be the in stalling officer. TO GIVE DRIVERS EXAMS State highway patrolman, Chas. R. Olsen, will be in Dillon neat Monday, Jan. 23, for the conven ience of those who wish to take driver’s examinations. y\onta»'a'made gasoline, see y o u r C O N O C O M M M £ M C R C H / t f r at, the sign of the big Red Triangle 01«0, OONIMENTAl Oft COMPANY CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY One technical foul. The second game saw Co. G, National Guard, giving nearly as much of a show as the House of David. The Davids won the game 69-50, exhibiting beautiful ball handling and control, putting set shots through from almost any spot on the floor as well as trick shots off the backboard. Center, Wegner, the clown of the David; squad was also the high point' man with 20. His trick of spin ning a basketball on one finger and other antics such as giving the ball to Co. G star recruit Bruce Domer kept the crowd amused. The beards also tried the drop-kick, baseball and hid den ball stunts, but their forte was in relaxed ball handling and action clowning. Co. G showed some basketball prowess, too, with Jacobsen tallying 16, Matrix 12 . The Davids made this their 70th game of the season, having lost only three. Dillon turned qut a near gym- full to see the two games and ap parently left with plenty of en tertainment under their belts. The Davids are playing on through Idaho and Washington this week, according to Manager George Anderson. House of David fg ft pf tp Bloom 6 0 O 12 Stanky 2 0 1 4 Wegner 10 0 0 20 Hallisey 4 1 0 9 Pottenger 6 1 0 13 Larsh 4 3 . 0 11 Totals 32 5 1 69 Co. G fg ft pf tp t t Í t t BEAVERHEAD’S FAVORITE NITE SPOT Famous for its Fine Food Join the Crowd at P i p e O r g a n Special Entertainment and Music Saturday and Sunday Fine Foods Always DINING ROOM OPEN FROM 1 0 :00 A . M, TO 1 2 :00 P . M. Hear Bernice Sargent on the Hammond Organ P I P E O R G A N L O D G E CLYDE MECHAM, M anager M ontana's F inest H ighw a y 91, S o . o f Dillon I * * \ / D o o J t D U i h i i - ^ a è (JiX j L j x T w S i u s i t v ¡ ¿ ( ¿ ¿ O ' I kmcl A \¿ k J Í Á uju ^ iucM le t - b l t u e t a ( J L — ûmjujt t a *>cuu/f ' ' l ü t a j I t a o Q o g À t a ta ^ t a u e e , . ”*|ÍÁ u e |5 ta o t t a *Vc>UA.«>t)vOC» - q j J l I u m Q T k m « - J i â h - J L d r u f e - . - O M , i f o j f à i X * EUEL’ î t ' «tïâwsÂi fiBSÉ! ...... M
