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About The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 15 Feb. 1950, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053034/1950-02-15/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
M H m ¡■ìnìiìiiifi 'Tíu-ir-- Wed., Feb. 1 5 .1950 T H E D I L L O N E X A M I N E R LOOKING BOTH WAYS FROM’50 IS CLUB TOPIC Manager of Retail Lumber men’s Associations Addresses Rotary Monday’s Rotary meeting, pre sided over by Joe Wedum, en tertained guests Arnold Benson of Dillon. Leslie Grover of Bil lings and Walter Howard and daughter, Allison, of Missoula. The weekly high school guest was Kenneth Morrison. Mr. Howard, a Rotarian, and manager of Montana Retail Lum berman’s association, .gave the address of the evening entitled, “Looking Both Ways from 1950.” As a result of a survey conducted recently in ¡Missoula, he listed the following points in order as the six most important events of the first half of the twentieth century: (1) the unlocking of atomic energy; (2) the develop ment of pure science in its ap plications to the benefits of man; (3) the development of the wel fare state; (4) the end. of United States. isolationism; (5) the growth of the labor movement; (6) the passage of the nineteenth amendment. Other points of exceptional im portance in1 Mr. Howard’s opin ion, included the development of free education, the alarming rise of juvenile delinquency, the de velopment of unified action in this country, the development of our natural resources vand the passage and repeal of the 18th amendment. The challenges be fore us as’we face the last half of this century were discussed in the following order of import ance: (1) to resolve the conflict between individual liberty and security; (2) preservation of nat ural resources; (3) utilization of atomic energy for peaceful pur poses; (4) resolving the struggle between democracy and totali tarianism; (5) medical victory over “incurable” diseases. Other points considered to be pf major importance by the speaker were listed as the estab lishment of industrial peace, the reorganization of a modern edu cational system, the maintenance of world peace, the ^reservation of a free market in land and property, and the perfection of our distribution system. Dinner Dancing Party Well Attended — A large number of members of the F.O.E. lodge members, their wives and friends gathered at the Eagles hall last Saturday evening to enjoy a din ner prepared by lodge members, An attractive Valentine theme was carried out in table and hall dec orations. Dancing followed the dinner hour. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hill, Carl Giudici, Melvin Westad, Lloyd Thomas, John McNeil, Arthur and Dave McLaren served as com mittee members in arranging for the successful event. Hand-Paint Your Own Tea Cloths and Napkins CALL 55 WITH YOUR NEWS Like a Cat Takes to Cream You’ll Take To Our Fine C u r t a i n a n d D r a p e C l e a n i n g You’ll say Spring cleaning can be the cat’s meow! SO STOP PUSSYFOOTING, AND CALL 135 FOR PROMPT PICKUP AND DELIVERY RED & WHITE Laundry & Cleaning Co. FREE PICKUP PHONE 135 FREE DELIVERY GLEN NEWS Mrs. Dan Piccone. Correspondent Your guests wifi admire this tea cloth and napkin set. They’ll applaud when you tell them that the grape-ivy leaf decorations are your own handiwork. Hand-painting designs on fabrics, china, glass, etc. is one of the simplest ways to add personal touches to your home. You can get painting instruc tions and patterns for stencils of the leaf design by sending 25c to Good Housekeeping magazine’s Bul letin Service, New York. Stencil patterns for decorating children’s rooms, plant boxes, etc., are included. DILLON KEGLERS PLACE HIGH IN COPPER CITY EVENT 1 9 4 9 M o d e l s 1 0 P e t » » ¡ i . FRIGIDAIRE # Refrigerator Choice of Models New shelf arrangement • Full- width Super-Freezer Chest • Full- width Hydrator • Basket-Drawer • Famous Meter-Miser mechanism— Many other features you should seel &ruT\i H.&S. Refrigeration f C o . Tribune Is Second in Team Event; Individuals Place High When the Copper City Bowling tournament wound up last Sun day, Dillon team and individual names were all over the winning board. The Tribune took second place in the team event, Gosmans placed sixth, Big Dipper placed 13th. In the 359 doubles event, George G o s m a n and Vince Schmittroch won fifth position, followed in sixth by Eddie Hilger and Frank Lasich. Competition arrived from Butte, Anaconda, Deer Lodge and Missoula. The State Bar keglers are lead ing the Women’s league with 12 wins and six losses replacing Skeets’ team who dropped to second spot with 11-7. Brundages 10- 8, Roberts 9-9, Red & White 9-9, V.F.W. 8-10, Big Dipper 7-11, Feed & Seed 6-12. The Red & White team took high three and high single last week with 2608 and 980. Lois Lynch pitched a high three score of 652, Edith Hilger won high single honors with 247. In the Independent league, Met- lens and Montana Auto are tied for top spot with 13 wins and 7 losses each. Bransman Radio fol lows with 12-8, Hide & Fur with 11- 9, Bradley Electric 10-10, Oasis 9-11, V. F. W. 8-12, Sport Shop 4-16. Montana Auto rolled high three with 2693, Bradleys singled 964. Ed Hoerning rolled 610 and Matt Taborski 245. Commercial League schedule: Monday, Feb. 20, at 7 p. m.: War ners vs. Bonds, Tash Ranchers vs. Eliels; at 9 p. m. ¡Roberts vs. Pad- dock & Tyro, Bays Butchers vs. State Bank: Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 7 p. m: Coast to Coast vs. Mens Store, Winns vs. Big Dipper; at 9 p. m.: Gosmans vs. Eagle Bar, Tribune vs. Creamery. Women’s League schedule for Wednesday, Feb. 22: at 7 ,p. m.: V.F.W. vs. State Bar, Roberts vs. Red & White; at 9 p. m., Brun dages vs. Big Dipper, Skeets vs. Dillon Feed. Independent League schedule, Thursday, Feb. 23: at 7 p. m.: V. F. W. vs. Dillon Hide & Fur, Montana Auto vs. Metlen Hotel; at 9 p. m.: Sport Shop vs. Brad leys, Bramsmans vs. Oasis. Paddock and Tyro retained their lead on the Commercial League roster, with the Mens Store moving into second, moving Gosmans to third. Standings: Paddock & Tyro 19-5, Mens Store 18-6, Gosmans 16-8, Eagle Bar 14- 10, Creamery 14-10, Eliels 14-10, Big Dipper 13-11, Coasters 13-11, Tribune 13-11, Tash Ranchers I l ls, Bonds 10-14, Roberts 10-14, Winns 9-15, State Bank 7-17, War ners 7-17, Bays Butchers 4-20. Eliels took team honors with 2761 and 960. Ray Lynch of the Cream ery keglers won individual laurels with 647 and 257 in 'actual pins. Mr. and Mrs. John Troupe and daughter, i/.rs. Jerry Harrison were callers here Tuesday from Jackson. Reserve Units To Be Reduced The Organized Reserve Corps met at the firemen’s quarters in City hall last Wednesday evening, Feb. 8, under the direction of Capt. Wm. R. Burn. Capt. Burn gave a report on the present and future plans of the reserves, in dicating that the nation will re duce its overall reserve strength from 18,000 units to 9,000 units, forming a smaller number of tightly knit apd better trained and equipped units than can now be done with the funds available. Reassignments in connection with this program have already begun, several Dillon men having re ceived orders altering their pres ent status in local units. Four new members have been sworn into the ORC group here, including Lloyd Dougherty, Floyd E. Dowlln, Oswald J. Schleicher and James P. Ryan. Hie Best in Job Work at tlie Examiner Printing Co. Last Wednesday Mrs. 'Edna Blackburn conducted the “good news club” at both schools. She will be here again on Monday, Feb. 20 to show a film. Note the change of time, Feb. 20. It will be presented during the noon hour at the Reichle school and at 4 p. m. at the Buhrer school. Par ents and friends are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Edwards, who have lived at th e Co- canaugher ranch t h i s winter, moved to the Rafferty ranch near Melrose this week. Last week we stated that the Cocanaugher car was wrecked near Miles City when Charlie and Julia went to Rochester. Charlie informed me that was an error. The roads were so slick they left the car in a garage making the rest of the trip on the train. Wreck of a freight train delayed passenger Service more than a day. Anyway we are glad to be able to report no wrecked oar for the Cocanaughers. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bradley are staying at the Verbance-Poole home until they can find a house in Dillon. Mr. Brodley is em ployed at the Montana Auto com pany. Mr. Glennon McQuiston was taken to a hospital in Anaconda where he was operated on Mon day for hernia. Dr. and Mrs. Joe Moran and family of Butte were Sunday guests at the Carl Kambich home. Vern Stanford and Harry Rut ledge trucked some cattle to Butte for the sale Monday. Molly Kamibich and Rudy Po lish also sold cattle in Butte Mon day. Bob Rutledge and Chris Reiber were released from the hospital this week. Martin Gibbons was in Dillon Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Co canaugher and fmaily visited Sta- urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Spinner, brother and sister-in-law, and her mother Mrs. Clara Spinner in Twin Bridges. Mrs, Frank Richards, was in Dillon Frday for dental care. Mr. and Mrs. William Garrison are in Helena a few days this week on business. The Buhrer school P.T.A. met at the school Friday evening. They decided to buy a basketball supply for the school. They will also serve“ s & p p e r a ta. be-given at the haU Fiefo-L. . Valentine -parties were* held; at both schools this week: CHARGED WITH ASSAULT John W. Miller of Monida was arrested and charged with assault in the third degree on Tuesday, Feb. 7 by Sheriff Paul Temple. Miller was arraigned before Judge George E. Baker on Feb. 9, plead ed guilty, was sentenced to six months incarceration and a fine of $500.00. The fine and half the jail term were suspended pending good behavior. Shakespeare Club—Mrs. Erwin Christensen, at her home, 733 South Washington, will be hostess to members of Shakespeare club at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, Feb ruary 18. “Deep Are the Roots” by D’Us- seau and Gow will be reviewed by Miss Genevieve Albertson. This play has been a Broadway success. Heads-Up Hoopster Six feet two inches tall and a dead shot, Pfc. Eugene Beltrame gives his opponents on other Sixth Army teams plenty of trouble. Gene gets a lot of fun out of Army ath letics and in addition, he’s saving money that will help put him through Muhlenberg college. With his Army-learned skill of X-Ray technician, Gene could step into a well-paid civilian jdb, but he figures that college education will be worth more in the long run. Gene says, \A young fellow who enjoys sports and also wants to learn a trade or continue his educa tion gets his best chance in the Army.” For full information on what the Army offers you, visit your local Recruiting Office. In BUTTE, MONTANA r C O M £ M a o * s e e W H V we're proud to offer... - ‘ S S K . 7 T FOR c m fi nuCKS The right tools and equip ment are here to do your repair work immediately. Why wait, when you can en joy better performance and appearance now and higher trade-in value later on? r i l l / y S T O C K E D P A K T S P E P A R T M E N T Î and to have you meet our WtlUTRAIHEV.STAfF The men on our service staff are our greatest asset. Each man is fully trained and anxious to serve you. They make a habit of doing good work at fair prices. A complete stock of gen uine parts is available for any replacements needed in your car. You'll also find that we hefte all the ac cessories that can add so much to motoring pfeasvre. * 0 * * * < / MA i 4 S K us about monthly payments on our IOWC0ST- MONTANA AUTO SAUS, INC. £4» 5 4 * i 4 c M e d i c i n e T o d a y . .. “MAKING” VITAMINS NEW YORK, N. Y.—A lamp shin ing more powerfully than the di rect rays of the sun actually \makes” Vitamin D. So powerfql is this lamp that it converts a substance containing no Vitamin D into one With about 40 million units of Vitamin D per gram. Vitamin D, known as the “sun shine vitamin,” is essential to the sound development of babies’ teeth and bones. It is Vitamin D which enables the human body to make full use of bone-building calcium and phosphorus in our food. It is estimated that more than 80 per cent of American babies today are given extra Vitamin D, either in the irradiated product created by powerful lamps in pharmaceutical laboratories, or in time-honored cod liver oil. To this extra Vitamin D may be at tributed the constantly decreas ing frequency with which our children have rickets and the growing prevalence of sound bone structures and sound teeth. For without plenty of Vitamin D babies do not develop strong backs, full chests, or straight legs. Exact knowledge of Vitamin D is relatively new, but It is known that more than 1,000 years ago Scandinavian fishermen, before going to sea, drank a potion con taining crushed fish livers. k- ' . .. siith * u ao «*** Babies do about half their growing in their first two years. Full growth is usually at tained by the 17th or 18th year. Thus, extra Vitamin D is particularly important in the earliest years. Of several theories, the most commonly accepted on how cod liver oil gets its high Vitamin D content, is a story which starts in the tropical waters of the Carib bean Sea and in sunlit shallow waters even as far north as the Arctic regions. Floating in these waters under the rays of the sun -are minute organisms and sub stances which become irradiated much as do the substances under the powerful lamps of pharma- ceutical laboratories. These or ganisms and substances become tiny floating reservoirs of Vita min D. Small fish eat these sub stances and they in turn are eaten by larger fish and eventually they in turn become food for the cod in their breeding areas such as the Newfoundland Banks. The livers of cod fish then store the Vitamin D the fish have eaten. This theory, however, is not ac cepted as the only answer as to how cod liver oil gets its Vitamin D. To the contrary, experiments have shown that livers of fish which have been denied any ir radiated food and which have been kept In the dark contain some Vitamin D. It is therefore held that these fish have within themselves the means of actually “making” Vitamin D. In the human body, Vitamin D is created naturally by exposure to the sun, much as it is created by irradiation processes in the laboratory, or by the sun’s irra diation of substances floating on the surface . of water. Because clothing, cloudiness, and habits oi indoor living combine to deny our bodies the exposure to the sun they would get in a state of na ture, many physicians recommend extra Vitamin D for adults as well as for children and infants. For the baby who is forming teeth and bones, according to the medical profession, extra Vitamin D is absolutely essential. To an infant cod liver oil, like all other foods, apparently has no taste at alL For adults, there are now agreeable, mint-flavored preparations which mask any un pleasantness in taste, J O H N S O N HORSE” y ALL-PURPOSE ALL-HYDRAULIC F A R M LOADER • Stacking Hay a • Loading Hay • Loading Hay from Stack • Loading Manure • Loading Bundles • Loading Gravel • Pulling Fence Posts • Loading Rocks • Shoveling Snow And Dozens of Other Jobs Around the Farm • Twenty foot lift • Lightest on the front wheels • Quiekly attached and detached • Easily operated • Floating power- take - off • Safety by - pass valve and other safety feature* 9 Automatic leveling • Stops automatically at end of lift • Simple one-hand valve control • Clear vision ahead# Arched sidearms for wide front tractor* .. . J . W . W A L T E R S G A R A G E 2 0 4 N . Montana St.
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), February 15, 1950
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), February 15, 1950
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), February 15, 1950
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), February 15, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), February 15, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), February 15, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), February 15, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), February 15, 1950
