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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-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
-y* «3Tv7Fr^prr'?^*^«p T H E D T L L O N R X A M T N F R -.'i Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! a > O g A j i i / ß ■ t ä S * * - $ ÿ â r _ ^ 0 O ^ ‘ Fresher, tastier—nour- ishing too! Try deli cious oven-popped Rice Krispies. America’s fa vorite ready-to-eat rice cereal, makes a good breakfast—fun to eat! j 0 M f ) M I S P I f S Socialism Comes by Stealth *I*HERE ARE in America a com- paratively small number who would wish to see our form of gov ernment changed to that of a so cialistic republic. Those who do have vbted the Socialist ticket in national elections. There is another minority group, composed of those who want some thing for nothing. They are not Socialists, but favor a welfare state. They do not want socialism as they realize that such a form of government would soon kill the goose that lays the golden eggs, and it is from those golden eggs they wish to collect their wished- for something-for-nothing. By JOE MAHONEY ¡1ÉS «•'•./rii-.* . 3 >*-A- •- L \ '< t -;•! i f i « m * SANTA MONICA TENNIS STAR, BACKHAND! SHE SWATS A BALL HIT RIGHT WITH A RIGHT-HAND STROKE, HER LEFT WITH A LEFT-HAND 0 / THIS AMBIDEXTROUS SYSTEM EARNED BEVERLY A N O S NATIONAL TING AMONG THE GIRLS. TO r \ m o t h e r m n & ¿ e e s r f . D R O P « HEAD COLD 2 d r o p s o f P e n e t r o N o s e D r o p s In each nostril ch e c k sn iffles, Q sneezes. Y o u fe e l q u ick relief. . b r e a t h e easier this 2-drop w a y HBW T PENETRO NOSE DROPS y L a , MEN— WOMEN GOLD MINE a The greatest plan you ever heard of for selling by mall. Ordinary For- est Moss at $2.00 a pound, and' ever- ' ‘ 1.00 • -- green cones at $3.00 a pound. Keep you busy counting the money. Live anywhere—city, country, moun- taln, desert. Experience unnecessary. \ \ly '' required. Only - ----- , --------- -------- „ coming rapidly. Particulars and samples 25c. Stamps P ractica l no *time $1.00 starts money accepted. Everything complete — $1.00. Money-back Guarantee. N0RTHW00DS PRODUCTS 8822-Aurora Ave. Seattle 8, Wash. SPEEDY LOHG-IASTING reSef for ACHES-PAINS Don’t ‘dose’ yourself. Rub the aching part well with Musterola Its great pain-relieving medication speeds fresh blood to the painful area, bringing amazing relief. If pain is intense- buy Extra Strong Musterola. MUSTEROLE 7 D A Y 5 WILL DO IT There can be no fault to find with those who want and vote for a socialistic state. If they were a majority of the Amer ican voters, they could get their desired form of govern ment in an honest way through the ballot box, and those who disagreed with them could have no reasonable objection. Socialists would represent the majority. But the advance of socialism is not coming through any such hon est American methods. It is be ing foisted upon us. Some of those in congress are attempting to fool us by the introduction, if possible, of legislation that would result in socialism, disguised as being for other purposes. Eternal vigilance on the part of that vast majority who do not want a socialistic state can be our only protection against such dishonest and nefarious meth ods. Of the several examples of such attempted legislation, two bills now before congress— they were introduced at the first session of the 81st con gress-are still alive. One pur portedly would give to the interstate commerce commis sion the authority to rule the railroads. Should It pass, the commerce commission would take over all the authority of railroad management. It would make the rules under which all employees of the railroads work and determine the nym- ber to be employed for each job and what each should be paid. Under such a law, it would be Impossible for the railroads to operate under private ownership, and the government would take over if the wheels were to continue to turn. The disguised primary purpose of that bill is to socialize American transportation, but in the bill there Is no honest statement of that purpose. Another, known In congress as the Spence bill, would. authorize the President, when he thought it advisable, to take over the plan ning for each and all of us. He could tell each worker at what he would work, where and at what wages. He would tell each farmer what he would plant, how much and at what price he would sell his production. He would dictate to each factory as to the number of units each should produce, at what price they would/He sold, and he could take oyer each fac tory, expand it or close it. He could build new factories for any line in which he felt the produc tion should be expanded. The “ he” would be the executive branch of the government, headed by the President. The enactment of that bill into law, should the President exercise the authority it would give him, could change our constitutional government “ of. for and by the people” into a communistic dictatorship as the Joe Stalin dictator. YES, In just 7 day’s . . . in one short week. a group of people who changed from their old dentifrices to CaloxTooth Powder aver» aged 38% brighter teeth by scientific test. Why not change to Calox yourself? Buy Calox today. . . so your teeth can start looking , brighter tomorrow l * C A L O X T O O T H P 0 W D I R McKesson ¿ Robbins Jne* Bridgeport, Conn W N U — X 07— 50 Order fioofe's Quality Chicks NowI Avoid next spring’* rash! Tale« td» ▼antsge o f Boote’* outstanding chick ' r delivery ‘ guarantee. Sperisi N o . 2—ÎOO inudy __________ , pull N o. 1 and No. 2 $1.00 per 100 extra in lets than 500 lots. Started pullets and chicks 2 to 12 wks. oM. All breeds. Write tor complete price list. P o t M r HATCHERIES, t o e . WORMINOTOM, MIMOSOTA If that bill should pass and be come law, I would not say the President would do the things enumerated in a preceding para graph, but he could, if he wished, do all of those and many others He could be a dictator; he could change our government. Congress would have given him the author ity to do just that. To propose such legislation is vicious: it is un-American. That is especially true when the purpose of the proposed legislation is not definitely stated. Such proposals are supported by members of both major political parties. The radicalism found in con gress is not confined to either one of the two parties, but is found in both of them. Neither one has been willing to repudiate the radicals, and the situation is evil. THE 1 9 5 2 c^ATE-DUKt f e WE6 * ® -' I FIELD STRIPE. f f e f e B O B L E M O N o f t h e C l e v e l a n d INDIANS, LED AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHERS N ASSISTS DURING ‘ * V.l THE 1949 SEASON. HE HANDLED A TOTAL OF 71 BATTED BALLS/ -SPORTUGHT Hungry Prizefighters Are too Few -By GRANTLAND RICE- I ACK DEMPSEY was talking about the fight game which he now figures is rapidly going to seed and weed. “ In the first place,\ Dempsey said, “ the game, so far as the con testants are concerned, is only for roughnecks, for tough young fel lows. It has no place for nice peo ple. The real fight er is a street fight er because he likes to fight. He likes brawls. From the street he moves to some small boxing club and if he is good, he begins to Grantland Rice m°™ . up- , “ T h e y h a v e killed off the small er clubs today. There is no place for the street fighter to go, since he isn’t ready for the bigger clubs. “ I don’t think,” Jack said \that you and I are going to see another good heavyweight. It will be many years before another good one comes along. They seem to be getting worse In place of getting better. “ When I came up there were a lot of little clubs where you could fight for $10 or less. But you kept learning something. There were a lot of fellows around then who could either box or punch. In one fight I was knocked down nine times before I won. There are not enough fellows who are hungry today. Most of them can pick up $80 to $90 a week, You can’t go hungry on that. I couldn’t tell you how many times I never had a dol lar—or even a half dollar. And there were no good jobs around. A hungry fighter will fight twice as hard as one well fed. “ The middleweight crop is good,” Jack continued. \They should get some action from LaMotta, Graziano, Viliemain Robinson and several others This is a pretty fair division But when you talk about heavy weights you are seemingly talk ing about an entirely differ ent group of fighters. They won’t train and they won’t learn. They get punch drunk before they learn how to fight. \ It’s a funny situation. There arc supposed to be 2,500,000,000 people in the world. If there were just one good heavy weight in this bunch of people he could make* $1,000,000 easy. But there isn’t a heavyweight fighter—not a good one—in the lot. Joe Louis is too old and Ezzard Charles is too small and too careful.” The old Manassa Mauler is still in fine health. He isn’t so old at that. He moves along with a free- swinging stride and usually looks to be In a hurry. He Is still ref ereeing wrestling a n d boxing matches and keeping busy one way or another. What a harvest a 22- year-old Dempsey could reap to day—as much as he wanted to car ry away. Looking Back at Some Bowls Taking a fairly 'long look for ward, it was Bud Wilkinson’s Okla homa Sooners who proved to be the top of all bowl entries. Oklahoma deserved equal rating with Notre Dame and Army this last fall and crushing L.S.U., 35 to 0, confirmed its high ranking promotion. For after all, L.S.U. had whipped North Carolina, Rice and Tulane, three conference champions. Oklahoma starts 1950 with 21 straight. But the Sooners lose more than a few stars, Includ ing some high grade backs and star linemen, so Wilkinson can hardly expect to keep his 1949 pace. Just when the West coast is go ing to break up Midwest domination is anybody’s hazy guess. It will be interesting to see whether the Big Ten and the Far West will renew the fading five-year contract on the same basis. It is well known that the Far West wants only the two champions to meet every year. The Big Ten still wants the three- year clause inserted. The contract has another year to run. One of the original ideas of the Big Ten entry into the bowl list was to prevent the South from cleaning up at the Rose Bowl year after year. This idea failed to work on New Year’s day when North Carolina, L.S.U., Rice and Ken tucky all took away large bags packed with gold. North Carolina carried home over $120,000. Ohio State and California got little mon ey comparatively. The Giants of 1950 Being a smart baseball man, Leo Durocher is indulging himself in no idle dreams about his pitch ing selection for the next world series. Not with the Dodgers, Cardinals, Phillies and Braves bar ring the road “ We’ve lost a little of our punch,” Leo says, “ but after all, the Giants were not so hot when they were breaking all past home run rec ords. We’ll have a much stronger defense. ” It is well that we remember that congress must carry the final re sponsibiLty for any and all govern ment spending. The President can recommend, but he cannot spend so m u ebas a five cent piece with out the expressed consent and ap propriation of the congress. It would be well for each of us to watch the votes on appropriation hills of those who represent us, our senators and representatives. It might tell us-how near home the wasting of our money comes, and each of us could act accordingly. - TO 4 F I X - IT A : ................... — 8y Harold Arnett IMPROVISED SA WRECK TO HAKE IMPROVISED SAWBUCK, DRIVE FOUR MEDIUM-SIZED SAPLINGS, SHARPENED ATONE EN& A T AN ANGLE O N OPPOSITE SIDES OF A LOG A S INDICATED AND TIE WHERE THEY C R O S S . THANKS K.M.K. NEW PORI KY. HAMMER STUNT TO START NAIL IN HIGH WORK, PLACE NAIL IN CLAWS OF HAMMER AS INDICATED AND PUSH INTO W O O D TH E N DISENGAGE CLAWS A N D H A M M E R IN. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Something’s Cooking I T LOOKS like an explosion was brewing inside the Republican party. A senator’s snort plus troubled questions are portents of trouble. The snort came from that merry old soul of Republican conserva tism, the delightful and brainy Eu gene Millikin of Colorado, at an outraged gathering of minority senators. Senator Millikin, an important looking man with a huge, bald head, listened with an amused twinkle to gripes hurled at the Re publican national committee. Then he snorted: “ The trouble with the national committee is they are liv ing in an antediluvian age.” Neat Skirt From I Yd. 54-Inch Blouses Take Minimum Fabric Coming (torn millionaire Sen* ator Millikin, this Is extremely significant, yet it’s typical of the reaction of moderate Re publicans to the high, wide and handsome campaign by the party’s right wing against “ me- tooism.” Another troubled question was raised recently by Vic Johnston, conscientious man-of-all-work for the GOP congressional campaign committee. He inquired of Repub lican friends: “ What can I tell my son? He wrote from college that he’s considering leaving the Repub lican party because he thinks it does not offer anything for youth.” “Progressives’ ” Advice Unheeded Two \progressive” Republicans have answers, but so far they haven't been listened to. Scholarly Sen. Irving Ives of New York ad vises: “ To attract the support es sential to our success, we Republi cans must stand for things. We must show that we have genuine solicitude for the welfare of all the people. The reactionaries are liv ing in a dream world and can only destroy the Republican party at a time when there is a tragic need for an intelligent opposition to the Fair Deal.\ Similar advice comes from the young, hard-hitting Massachusetts senator, Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., who says: “ We need a positive pro gram to win elections. Other Rumbles O t h e r s i g n s o f th e c o m i n g e x p l o s i o n a r e : 1. ) “ WILD BILL” Langer, the bull - throated Independent from North Dakota, was calmly eating in the senate restaurant when GOP leader Ken Wherry strolled by. The mere sight of Wherry aroused Langer to an angry snarl. “They’re trying to read me out of the party,” he said, “ and there goes one of the so-and-sos who'd like to do it. But I’ll show them. I’ve been stomping up and down North Dakota and the people don’t want to go back to McKinley.” 2. ) REPUBLICAN regulars in Oregon, backed up by lumber in terests and a $150,000 campaign kit ty, are preparing a 90-day \blitz krieg” against progressive Sen. Wayne Morse in the GOP primary. 3. ) LAST STRAW for many Re publicans in congress was a de mand that they buy blocks of tick ets for the Lincoln day “ box sup per” « t the Uline arena in Wash ington. Senator Morse sent the tickets back with a note, “ I cannot afford to spend this money. I need it in my own campaign, and I am quite sure I will not receive any fi nancial support from the national committee.” ECONOM ICAL W A RD RO BE V O U CAN have a whole new * wardrobe of skirts with this easy to sew pattern. It requires just one yard of 54-inch in the smaller sizes. Wear it with gay blouses, sweaters or jackets. te pi ated pattern for waist sizes, 24 , 23, 20Vi, 28, 30 and 32. Size 23, 1 yard of 54-lnch. • • * Send today for your copy of the Spring and Summer FASHION I 48 pages of spe- T R IO O F B E A U T IE S II TRIO of blouse beauties that * * you can whip up in no time at alii And each style takes but a* yard of fabric in the smaller sizes. Why not make all three to give your wardrobe a lift? Pattern No. 8547 Is a sew-rlte perfor ated pattern In sizes 12, 14,'Ï8ÏÎ8 and~2Ô, 14, 1 yard of 39-lnch for each style. Size rial fabric news; more American De-1 signer Originals—free pattern printed I Inside the hook. 23 cents. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. »80 South Wells St., Chicago 1, 01. Enclose 23 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. . ..................... S i z e . . . . . . . . . Name ....................... . ............................ . Address ................................ . ................. Put your portable sewing ma chine on rubber or a typewriter pad to protect the table-top finish, reduce vibration, and keep ma- hine from slipping. Acidly commented Senator Lodge: “ This is a new low from the high of Abraham Lincoln. There are too many big-time lobbyists mixed up in this affair. This is not the way to win confidence in the party.” NOTE - What GOP strategists seem to forget is that in order to win elections they have to woo away Democratic votes. It isn’t enough merely to get the same number of Republican voters. The man most successful in winning Democratic votes has been Gov. Earl Warren of California, who, when last elected, had both the Democratic and the Republican nominations. “ Honest, Honey” Vice-President Barkley was in troducing his lovely wife around in the office of his good friend, Senate Secretary Les Bifile. The Veep came to Biffle’s secretary, bowed and said, “This is Betty Darling.” With a twinkle and wink at Mrs. Darling, Barkley said merrily, \That’s her name, honest, honey.” A dining room rug is due for various stains. First, try clear, lukewarm water; sponge it into the rug. If this does not do the trick, add a little soap or de tergent to the lukewarm water. Work it lightly to avoid a too- clean spot. Or try a regular cleaning fluid applied lightly. Wet c o l o r e d garments, if wrapped in wax paper, can’t dis color othen damp clothing in the laundry basket. RELIEF AT LAST For Your COUGH Creomulsioa relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have yout money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs,Chest Colds, Bronchitis * * * Starch which has stuck to an iron can be removed by spread ing salt on a newspaper and rub bing the iron over it while hot. Clean copper - bottofh utensils easily by rubbing them with a cut lemon dipped in salt. For Little FeDows With Big Colds... Mother the best-known home remedy you can use to relieve dis tress of his cold Is warming, com forting Vicks VapoRub. If you rub it on at bedtime, It works even while the child sleepsI And often by morning the worst miseries of his cold are gone. Try it. Get the one and only Vicks vapoRubl COUGHS RUIN YOUR SLEEP ? G e t fast 3 -w a y relief I . East dry throat ticklo 2 . Sooths raw mtmbrano» 3 . Hslp loossn phlegm B R I M M S PLASTI-LINER EASY Tt HE STAIN One application MAKES FALSE TEETH FIT for the life of your plates If your plates are loose and slip or hurt, refit them for instant, permanent comfort with soft Brimms Plasti-Liner strips. Lay strip on upper or lower plate. . . bite r.:id it molds perfectly. Hardens for lasting fit and comfort. Even on old rubber plates, Brimms Plasti-Liner gives good results from six mouths to a year or longer. Ends forever mess and bother of temporary applications that last a few hours ordays.Stops slipping, rocking plates and sore gums. Eat anything.Talk freely. Enjoy the comfort thou sands o f people all over the country now get with Brimms Plasti-Liner. Eosy to Re-fit or Lighten False Teeth Permanently Tasteless, odorless, harmless to you and your plates. Can be removed as perdirections. Users say: \Now I can eat anything. ” Money back guarantee. $1.25 for liner for one plate;$2.2S for both plates. At your drug store. Dl Salle Is Comer Mike Di Salle, vigorous young mayor of Toledo, was shot out of the cannon with a bang in the Ohio senatorial race. On the same day he announced. Di Salle grabbed the potent support of Mayor Tom Burke of Cleveland. Result will be a rough-and-tumble scrap for the Democratic nomina tion between Di Salle, who had made labor peace history with his Toledo management council, and “Jumpin’ Joe” Ferguson, the state auditor. f IS IT HARD FOR Y0 CUT DOWN SM0KIN Then change to S A N O , the safer cigarette w ith i 5 1 , 6 % * « s s N I C O T I N E » » _ . _ » e --o- »_ » » - « f f v f 0 JI M H i y H 1 \\HPT f l l W W O Sano’s scientific p rocess cots nico tine content to h a lf that o f ordinary cigarettes. Y et skillful blending makes every puff a pleasure. FLKMINO-HALL TOBACCO CO, INC, N. T. •A tenet tattd on coutbnAnt tab of popular brandt ask root o o c r o t A tom saao atASsrm
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
