{ title: 'The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962, July 19, 1950, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053034/1950-07-19/ed-1/seq-2.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053034/1950-07-19/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053034/1950-07-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053034/1950-07-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 19 July 1950, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053034/1950-07-19/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
T H E D I L L O N E X A M I N E E ■WEEKLY NEW S ANALYSIS - United States Ground Forces Sent Into Korea; Uneasy World Fears Crisis May Lead to New World War (EDITOR’S NOTE: When opinion! »re expressed In these columns, they are those ot Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) KOREA WAR: U. S. Fights Eight days after the Communists of North Korea invaded United States sponsored South Korea the people of the democratic nations were breathing a little easier, with only an occasional shiver of fear sweeping down their spines. Developments in the crisis, which could yet plunge the world into World War III, came quickly after the initial invasion. Using tanks and planes which the eouthern forces lacked, the Commu nists swept through Seoul and with in 12 miles of Suwon, important air base of South Korea. The army of South Korea made stand after stand, but could not halt the Russian made tanks and planes used by the Communists. Within 48 hours after the opening attack South Korea was in a difficult posi tion and for a time it appeared the invaders would sweep south with less and less opposition. Then came the historical order of President Truman sending United States navy and air force units to the aid of South Korea. It was fol lowed two days later with an order •ending U.S. troops to the battle tine. Military o p e r a t i o n s developed quickly and with surprising effi ciency. Observers throughout the world were astonished at the speed with which the United States goj fighting forces into the field. Following the President’s first order, the air force in Japan and naval units in that area, were put under command of General Mac- Arthur. The planes immediately at tacked Communist troop concentra tions, tanks and planes. The navy blockaded the Korean coast. Within 24 hours after the sec ond order, troops had landed in South Korea and were well on their way to the front. Meanwhile, the South Korea army had rallied and established a temporary line along the Hon river. The Communist army crossed the river at one point and advanced toward Suwon. General MacArthur has at his disposal in Japan four U.S. infantry divisions, consisting of 15,000 men each, a number of tanks and heavy guns. Whether or not he will use all of them depends upon develop ments within the next week or two, observers reported. The military picture in Korea re mains confused and the future de pends almost entirely upon what the Russians decide to do in the way of aid to the North Korea army. Responsible sources report Amer ican and South Korea forces, using tanks, planes and heavy guns which the United States will provide, 8hould check and then drive out the Communists. Experience and material throws the advantage to the democracies-4hat is, if the Soviet Union decides not to take an active part in the affair. Red Amazons ......... , ' MURDER: Allmlts Arson I '^wspaper readers throughout t | ... 'country forgot the Korean cri sis long enough to express horror over the confession of a 20-year-old Circleville, 0., youth who admitted setting the Ringling Brothers circus fire in Hartford, Conn., in 1944 that killed 168 persons and injured 412 others. The youth, Robert Dale Segree, also admitted that he was person ally responsible for the slaying of four persons. The youth admitted setting be tween 25 and 30 major fires in Portland, Me., between 1939 and 1946 and other fires in New Hamp shire and Ohio. He confessed killing a watchman who caught him setting a fire in a warehouse in Portland, Me., March 16, 1943; a 12-year-old boy, strangled to death on the beach at Cape Cot tage, Me., in 1943; a 9-year-old girl, beaten to death with a stone during a fit of anger, and a Japanese boy, killed in Japan in 1949 while Segree was in the United States army of occupation. Segree gave this explanation of the fires: A flaming red Indian horseman awakens him at night and tells him to set the fires. Then his mind goes blank and the next thing he remembers is that the fires have been started. The red Indian then is off his horse. He drives Segree away with taunts and sneers. RAILROADS: Strike Goes On The government asked striking A.F.L. switchmen to end their walk out against five midwest and west ern railroads because of the \cur rent critical developments\ aris ing from the Korean war, but the railroaders refused. They offered' to help the rail- read move any material the gov ernment deemed essential. The union said the reference to patriot ism \borders on insult.\ These poker-faced girls, held at a South Korea guardhouse, were members of a Communist guerrilla band that crossed the border and which was finally driven back. The girls said they were conscripted as guerrilla fighters when they proved too weak to help pull plows. EUROPE: A Case of Shakes Europe suffered a severe case of \shakes\ following the outbreak of the Korean conflict. Europeans saw the horrors of World War II as it progressed across that continent from east to west, and what they saw will not soon be forgotten. With this memory and a strong belief that Russia had finally come from behind the Iron curtain to fight World War III, the nerves of Europeans were at the breaking point for the first week of the crisis. As the situation developed, how ever, the tension eased, but by no means vanished. In many areas, Berlin for instance, the majority felt World War III had begun. In other secti 9 ns the thought persisted that It was a dangerous situation, but with hopes it would not set the world afire with war. Some of the reactions: Vienna—Austrians were begin ning to breathe easier after the first week of war jitters, but there re mained widespread fear of war. There was a notable surge of growing confidence in the United Nations and the United States. Frankfurt—The Germans, both east and west, were plainly scared at the possibility of the Korean struggle drawing Europe into a shooting war. Berlin—War fears in Berlin ap parently were worse than at the start of the Soviet blockade of Ber lin two years ago. London — Extremely disturbed over the possibility of war, but ap proved the action of the United States. The thought persisted that the Russians are not ready for a full scale war. UNITED STATES: A United Front More than anywhere else in the world, the Korean incident was up permost in the minds of Ameri cans. There was a great fear of war in all sections of the country. But most surprising reaction was the united front presented to the rest of the world. Americans in every walk of life approved of President Truman’s ac tion. One and all approved the deci sion that told communism that the United States would stand by its commitments and the point had been reached where democracy would make a stand against total itarianism. Even congress, which has pre sented a confusing picture of in consistencies during the Truman administration, approved of the chief executive’s action. Senator Taft of Ohio, apparently unwilling to rise above the political view, took the opportunity to de mand the resignation of Secretary of State Acheson. Many observers found his senate speech untimely. He demanded the resignation of Acheson on the grounds his policy in the Far East had been reversed completely by President Truman and he had, therefore, been opera ting under the wrong policy. For thar reason he insisted Mr. Acheson had outlived his usefulness. Rep. Vito Marcantonio, noted for his Communist leanings, added his voice of protest, but most people were inclined to consider the source and let it go at that. Polities TAXES: House Votes Cut The 1950 tax bill, much to the amazement of Washington observ ers, won the approval of the house of representatives with a top-heavy vote of 375 to 14. As the measure went to the senate, observers were not making any predictions. The bill calls for $1,010,000,000 oi reductions in the excise taxes an nually paid on furs, jewelry, lug- gagé, toilet articles, admissions, communications, transportation and many other items. The revenue loss, however, is offset by provisions to increase corporation taxes $433,000,000 an nually and close loopholes in other tax laws. Observers were making no pre dictions about senate action be cause of complexities stemming from the Korean war. Many sena tors have indicated the tax prob lem would be much different and any relief might be ruled out if the situation developed demanding in creases in this country’s military budget. The Republicans have been fight ing the measure because of the proposed increase in corporation taxes. Also in the tax news, federal rev enue in May soared nearly hall a billion dollars above that of the same month a year ago. But the total for the first 11 months in the fiscal year ending July 1 was still more than a billion below that of the corresponding period of the preceding fiscal year, the internal revenue bureau re ported. The revenue In May from individ ual and corporation income taxes and from employment taxes was well up last year. For example, the individual income taxes collected In May were $1,878,357, 644, as com pared with $1,604,794,824 in May, 1949. f f i r i D m n c r MAHONEY 1 MARLENE B HAS HAD QUITE A CAREER FORA G IRL OF ift S H E W A S VOTED WOMAN ATHLETE. OF » 4 9 , G O IN S C L E A R TO THE ic u i - n H A L S OF THE NATIONAL W O M E N S E m e m m s „ 6 PROVING W R O N G \ ; THE THEORY THAT *THEY DO N T C O M E B A C K 'S H O T BY A DEM E W T E D GIRL IN C H ICAGO LAST Y E A R , E D D IE H A S STARTED OFF T H IS S E A S O N W IT H 17 HITS IN 51 T R IP S FO R A N E A T . 3 3 3 A N D LEADS THE LEAGUE IN R U N S SCORED WITH 121(5-1-' Dangerous Spot A Yankee tourist was out sight seeing in London. They took him, aboai'd the old battleship Victory, which was Lord Nelson’s flagship In several of his famous naval tri umphs. An English sailor escorted the Yank over the vessel, and coming to a raised brass tablet on the deck, he said, as he reverently removed his hat: “ ’Ere, sir, is the spot where Lord Nelson fell.\ “Oh, is it?” replied the Ameri can blankly. “Well, that ain’t noth in’. I nearly tripped on the dumed thing myself.\ V \ Quick Recovery That’s a wonderful nurse you have here,” said the hospital pa tient to the intern. “The touch of her hand cooled my fever instant ly.” “Yeah,” agreed the intern, “we heard the slap all through the ward.” W A S THE FIRST U.S. RACE TRACK AT WHICH THE WRI-MUTUEL MACHINES FIRST CAUGHT O N ? ■SPORT LIGHT- Athletes Now Are Aping the Sloth -By G R A N T L A N D RICE- A new movement was seen in the Republican party following a meeting in Philadelphia of repre-. sentatives from 10 states and is suance of a \declaration of prin ciples.\ Henry V. Poor, former president of the New York Young Republi cans, said the group drafted the \declaration of principles\ as a basis of \revitalizing the Republi can party.\ DRAFT L A W : Boys Must Register President Truman signed the draft bill into law. It gives him un restricted authority to order in ductions resumed at any time and empowers him to put the National Guard and the reserves on active duty any time he sees fit to do so. The law runs until July 9, 1951, and males from 19 to 26 are subject to induction. Observers were not much sur prised at the extension of the selec tive service law after the Korean incident hit the headlines. Before that, however, congress was in a knock down drag out battle over the bill. When first considered last spring there was considerable doubt that the lawmakers would grant a con tinuation. At the minimum, they wanted to limit the President’s pow er to start inductions going again. The Korean situation, however, brought about quick agreement. GAM B LING: How to Bookmakers A senate subcommittee investi gating gambling throughout the country have released the names of more than 2,000 subscribers to racing news wire services. The move was newsworthy in that it should prove “useful” to local law enforcement officials in com batting gambling. Senator Ernest W. McFarland, chairman of the committee, said his group had no proof that any particular individual on the list was a bookmaker. He pointed out that some listings—for newspapers, radio stations and the like—obvious ly fall outside the gambling realm. But he added: \I believe the majority of those listed are bookmakers.” The committee has announced plans to hold hearings this month in Miami, St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago. Nominated mHEY TELL YOU—and they prove A it—that every record In sport that can be timed or measured has been broken. The moderns keep set ting new marks. There is also another record the moderns are setting. This is adopt ing the habits of the sloth, the creep ing pestilence, the crawler and the time-waster. A few days ago on his television hour Dizzy Dean asked Bill Grieve, the u m p i r e , why modern games last ed so long. “I pitched against Carl Hubbell,\ Diz said, \and I beat him 1 to 0. The game only lasted an hour and 29 min utes.” Scoring in the Southern l e a g u e some years before In Atlanta, I timed one game at 45 minutes. Grantland Rice\ Willis Smith and Mrs. Smith cast their votes in the North Carolina run - off primary. Smith defeated Sen. Frank Graham, one of President Tin man’s southern supporters. The Democratic nomination is tant amount to election in North Carolina. EM P L O Y M E N T : Near Record Employment in the United States in June soared to the highest levels reached since the record month of July, 1948, statistics from the bu reau of the census revealed. Agricultural employment rose to 9.046.000 compared with 8,062,000 in May. Nonagricultural employ ment rose by 750,000 to a total of 52.436.000 between May and June. For five straight months the em ployment has increased. Grover Cleveland Alexander rarely took an hour and 40 min utes. “You ought to handle a game in an hour and 30 min utes,\ old Alex once said. Christy Mathewson was a quick worker. Maybe an hour and 50 min utes. But, today, practically no pitcher can work a game under three hours or three and one hall hours. The real answer is that it usually takes three or four pitch ers to work a game. Few pitchers ever last five innings. Ball games have practically doubled in the last 20 years, so far as time is concerned. What about golf? Gene Sarazen and Jim Barnes once opened a big tournament and got around in two hours. Years ago golfers stepped around in two hours and a half. Few rounds absorbed three hours. Two hours and a half could be considered a standard time measurement. As a matter of record, two hours and a half was considered slow time when a Bob Jones or a Gene Sarazen was Involved. \Two hours Is plenty for a two- ball match,” Sarazen says. “Two hours and a half is enough for a four-baller.\ The average ball game should last around an hour and 50 minutes. The faster ones should be completed In less time. Ball games today that run over two hours and a half are disgraceful episodes. Naturally you can’t have fast ball games with pitchers handing out 10 or 12 passes and also showing a deep reluctance to let the ball go. As Lefty Gomez once said: \You’re all right as long as you hold the ball. It’s after you pitch the trouble starts.” In the same way these creeping pestilences who turn surveyor on every putting green are not going to finish any round of golf In three hours. Or even four hours. • * * The Tougher Mold There has been an argument late ly as to whether old-time fighters belonged to a rougher, tougher mold than the present crop. They were talking about such so-called tough men as Rocky Graziano, Jake La- Motta, Ray Robinson, the two French fighters and a few others with no heavy-weights mentioned. Are there any heavyweights left? Who are they? This debate recalled a turn in the life of Tom Sharkey, the old sailor. At the time Sharkey was training for his fight with Jim Jeffries at Coney Island. It happened a little over 50 years ago. Sharkey was doing his road work along the beach. There was a restaurant in the neighbor hood where the sailor would stop for lunch. Sharkey’s lunch con sisted of a 5-cent glass of beer and a frontal assault on the free lunch. Day after day old Tom would do his galloping, pay for his beer and mop up the free lunch. Finally the restaurant owner said to an assist ant: “This guy is eating up all the profits. Change our free lunch. Go out and get the toughest do^ bis cuits ever made.\ The assistant reported with dog biscuits you couldn’t break up with an axe. No one it seemed could even make a dent in one. They were harder to bite than a hydrant. But this didn’t check Tom Shar key’s daily assault on the free lunch counter. He seemed to charge in with a keener attack each day. He cleaned up. After a week, .he restaurant own er surrendered. \My clients can’t eat this junk,” he said. “This big guy seems to like it even better. Junk the dog biscuits and put in the old stuff.” • • • Feller and the War After watching Bob Feller pitch so brilliantly against the Yankees recently your correspondent began to wonder what might have hap pened to the Van Meter entry if it hadn’t been for the war. Feller’s case strikes me as the toughest break any ballplay er has known. Feller had won 24, 27 and 25 games in 1939, 1940 and 1941—76 games in these three years. He was then just 23 years old, ap proaching his peak. After that he was in the U.S. Navy through 1942, 1943, 1944 and 1945. The hunter came running back to the others of the party. “Just met a big bear,” he panted, breath lessly, pointing to the w o o d s , “back there.” “Good!\ shouted the others al most in unison. “Did you let him have both bar rels?” “Both barrels?\ demanded the nimrod. “I gave him the whole gun!” THE APPRENTICE The quack was selling an elix ir w h i c h he declared would make men live to a great age. \Look at me!” he shouted. \Hale and hearty and I’m over 300 years old!” \Is he really that old?” a listener asked the man’s assist ant. \Really 1 can’t say,’’ replied the assistant. \I’ve only worked for him for 100 years.” Persona] Question The doctor was questioning the new nurse about her latest patient. “Have you kept a chart of his progress?’’ The nurse blushingly replied, “No, but I can s h o w you my diary.\ Hamburger Haven, building and fixture! Included. Best location In heart of good fishing on highway 101. Beautiful laks and Ocean view. Lots of parking, next to aquarium across from amusement park and boat rentals. Two can operate. Inquire at Haven or Box (¡24, Delake, Oregon Mr. and Mrs. B. Meals TYPEWRITER MECHANIC Reliable man experienced In all makes of machines. This Is a good job for a good man at good pay, with Seattle’s oldest and largest dealer. We also have an opening for an experienced Adding Machine Mechanic. State full particulars In reply. E. W. HALL CO., INC., ti l l Second Ave., Seattle 1, Washington Buckrake Complete, new and unused with patented rake and Ratchet Lift, mounted on new 1950 Chevrolet 1/, -ton chassis, 4-speed trans., 15”x7 tires. Snow and mud custom seat, everything new, cost $1610. to build. Ready for go at $1250. Phone 122 BOUSE CHEVROLET COMPANY , Big Timber, Montana __________ BY OWNER: Year-around water power sawmill, planer and feed grinder; do ing good business. Water right 1879. 125-hp peffel turbine. On good road, one mile off highway 99. Ideal location for various In dustries. New 8-room home and acreage If desired. Write FRANK D. OVERIIOLSER Cresswell, Oregon H o w t o F I X - 1 T i f i BY HAROLD ARNETT / ' V FOR SALE: Nice summer home In Big Horh Mountains. Large living room, with large fireplace, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with bullt-lns, guest cabins, double garage and woodshed. Close to highway, telephone ser vice, good trout stream and hunting areas, J. E. LOWE, Box 71$ Sheridan, Wyoming or Arrowhead Lodge on U. 8. 14, Wyoming FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska, Minnesota, North and South Dakota wants men with cars to sell new 45 RPM Juke Box to opera tors and locations at less than $200. Un limited earning capacity. Protected ter ritory. Machines weigh 30 lbs. Sample furn ished. Write In detail past experience In cluding references. MR. DEUTSCH, SIOUX DISTRIBUTORS, 830 Hennepin, Room 425 Minneapolis, Minn. ______ LI 1711 Located in the Heart of Butte’s Business District LEGOAT RATES COMFORT HOTEL 11.75 and up COURTESY Named for Louir XVI Louisville, Kentucky, was tamed for Louis XVI, the luckless mon arch executed during the French revolution. Indians' Last Stand Battle mountain state park near Pendleton is the site of the last In dian battle fought in Oregon. Ma rauding Paiute and Bannock tribes created months of terror in north eastern Oregon until subdued in 1878. CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T HELP WANTED—MEN Thoroughly competent printer-operator on new Model 33 Linotype. Must maintain, bo congenial, cooperative and permanent. No drifters. No collect calls. $2.05 an hour 40-hour week, modern shop. Inquire: BLUE MOUNTAIN EAGLE John Day, Oregon HELP WANTED-WOMEN REGISTERED NURSES for general duty, and obstetrical. 40 hour week, $200. month up. VALLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Sunnyside, Washington SITUATIONS WANTED Middle aged man, sober and reliable, gradu ate In business administration, manufacur- lng cost and accounting, seeks permanent connection. Light shop work not objection able. Gentile only. Write fully: Room 316, P. O. Box 1730 Casper, Wyoming or Telephone Casper 3000 BUSINESS 8r INVEST. OPPOR. GROCERY STORE: Good Location. Good business. Write: LIVY’S FOOD MART Cody, Wyoming Best tavern with Cafe and Club in large payroll area. For particulars write Box 528, Columbia Falls, Montana For Sale: General Repair Shop and house furnished or unfurnished. JACOB NAASZ Wolf Folnt, Montana DRIVE-INN for sale. Shangrila, on highway 16, Worthington, Minn. Prosperous business. LORRAINE YATES, Worthington, Minn. Fer 8a!e: 25,000 bushel Grain Elevator in McHenry county. North Dakota. Good farm ing community. Price $8500. Write Box 457, Granville, N. D. For Sale: Small well paying lunch counter and fountain; 20 stools, good equipment. Old established business. Write or contact ART ANDER8, 1011 Hollins Ave., Helena, Montana FARMS AND RANCHES We have buyers for stock farms and wheat ranches. Write or call WINTER AGENCY East Lake Shore Poison, Montana AUTOS. TRUCKS & ACCESS. International 54-passenger school bus. DALE CASS, Worden, Montana Phone 39-101 MISCELLANEOUS GOLDEN Hamsters, $2 and up. TWIN CITY H/VMSTERY 1145 Fauquier, St. Paul 4, Minnesota New S A F E S Used Opening — Repairing FISCHER'S Billings, Montana RASPBERRIES: Large, red berries. $5. per 24-pint crate. Shipped by express. McNEAL BERRY NURSERY Hamilton, Montana FEET SWEAT? BAD ODOR? CRACKED SKIN? Send one dollar for trial bottle— D. IL Laboratory Suite 1005—Dept. B 127 N. Dearborn, Chicago 2, Illinois ROLLS DEVELOPED—OVERNIGHT SERVICE 8 High Gloss Prints, all sizes 25c. For all Jumbo add 15c. REPRINTS, 3c each. FOX STUDIOS Billings, Montana For Sale: 210 C. F. M. compressor, complete with 40 horsepower motor, V bqjts, tanks, etc. This compressor running 8 hours every day. We are replacing with larger unit. $1200. WA3362 SPOKANE SAND BLASTING CO., E. 6809 Sprague, Spokane, Washington Wonderful opportunities In the Columbia Basin. Your choice of business In the com ing town of the basin. Act now. Building, 24x84, automatic heat, air conditioned. Nice apartment in rear. Box 72. Warden, Wash, For Sale: 655 acres dam site property on Kootenai river, Idaho. 5 good springs. Big barn. Fruit orchard. Pond with fish In yard. Good home in the Rockies. RUDOLPH A. GLASS Moyle Springs, Idaho For Sale: Small, complete cleaning plant Including property. Thrifty business for man and wife. Volume $15,000. pearly. On No. 19. $4750. down. OLYMPIAN CLEANERS, Three Forks, Montana LOANS BY MAIL: $50. to $300. Quick. Easy. Confidential to employed men and women. No endorsers. Easy monthly pay ments. Write for free Information sent in plain envelope. POSTAL FINANCE CO., Dept, 59, ________________ 81oux City, lows SHOE REPAIR SHOP, fully equipped, mach inery 2 years old, with tools, materials and supplies. $15,000., worth $500. more. Dis continuing repair department. Need the space. MARSHFIELD SHOE FACTORY 827 SW Jefferson, ________ Portland, Oregon VOTE POR HANDY CUTTER. BOLT A SECTION FROM A POWER SIC K L E TO SLO T T E D WOODEN H A N D L E TO MAKE A H A N D Y BUNDLE CU T T E R . LE A T H E R TH0N6 IN END OF H A N D L E P E R M IT S CARRYING TOOL ON W R I S T . ; . E. E . COLLINS Candidate for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Montana, Circulated and prepared for E. E. Collins, BUllngs, Mentana Cash for Books and Pamphlet* #n the West Also oldbooks pertaining to Ohio, In diana, minois, Kentucky or County Histories. LONG’S COLLEGE BOOK CO., ISM N. High, Columbus, Ohio WA 3112-ExL 05 For Sale or Trade, new Kohler 110 volts AC automatic light plant, 220 watts nevtr been used. Can be used for farm, cabin or auxiliary plant, $475. Will accept boats or motors on trade. _____ H. O. ARTHUR, » 1 E. Parke Ave. Waterloo, low* CATTLE RANCH FOR SALE Close In, 852 acres, 40 head registered Here ford«, 20 head grade Hereford*. Modern buildings and equipment, school facilities. Poll price $47.000. Half cash will handle. Apply KEREMEOS REALTY Drawers 120 C Keremeos, B. C. FOB SALE \HOME mid ROCKY MOUNTAIN GRAN DEUR,” world’s choice vacation and retire ment country. On select 5 acre site on famous Flathead 300 square miles fresh water lake. Mild climate, finest big game, bird bunting, year-round fishing. Fifteen minutes city on year round U. & highway, yet secluded among fir, tamarack and pine. Year round all conveniences,'modern. Furni ture optional. i O. CUNNINGHAM, Owner. Somers, Mentana ___ Write, Wire or Come
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), July 19, 1950
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), July 19, 1950
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), July 19, 1950
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), July 19, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), July 19, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), July 19, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), July 19, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), July 19, 1950
