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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-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
---- ------ ~ ---------- ' - ■ .. ........................ \ \ ...... - V J Page Four T H E D I L L O N E X A M I N E R Wed., July 19,1950 T he D illon E xam iner BatonKl a s Second Class Matter, September 20, 1902, at the Post O ttos at DiUoo, Montana, Under the Act o f Congress of March 3, 19T9. Issued Wednesday of. Every Week All letters pertaining to the Editorial Department or the Basinets Management of the Examiner should be addressed to The Dillon Examiner, 124 So. Montana S t, Dillon, Montana MATtONAl ADVERTISING tCPKSCNTAttVt SCATTU NIWVOW iftHWwmm SUBSCRIPTION U m On* Year—Tn Onnntv f*iU) Out of County ............... 3.00 S|« Month*—Tn County .. 1.50 Out of County ........ 2.00 (liilslde Continental II. &____ 4.50 NATIONAL EDITORIAL □ | a s | o c ! 3 t @ N An (To SubecrtpUan lor A C I I V f M E M B E R No. 2—Wednesday, July 19, 1950. Volume 60 Home Demonstration Agent's N ews «V iews Summer time is vacation time for most folks, although if you live on a farm you will be more likely to take your vacation later in the fall or even in the winter when seasonal tasks are not so pressing. But whether you take your vacation now or later, whether your trip is a short one or a long one, it’s certain that one of your problems will be the packing of your clothes. There is a knack to packing clothes— especially women’s clothes—so that they will look fresh and un- wirinkled when it comes time to wear them. In fact there is noth ing quite so exasperating as to have to do a lot of pressing of garments when you want to make every minute count for sight ses- ing or visiting. So today I have a few tips on how to pack your luggage to avoid wrinkled garments. First, pack your things firmly. Loose packing lets the contents of the suitcase or bag slide around with resulting wrinkles. You will find that clothes packed folded over tissue paper will have fewer wrinkles than t h o s e packed loosely. Second, follow a plan in your packing that will provide a level surface for garments. One plan experienced travelers have found effective is this: Put shoes in the bottom of the suitcase to wards the back or hinge side; then the toilet kit, manicure set, sewing kit and bedroom slippers are placed toward the front. Hosiery, underwear and other small items can be tucked into the small vacant places. Pack level, that is, smooth off the top as you go, filling up odd corners with small items so that when you are ready to place dresses in at the top, the surface will be flat. Clothing packed in this way will come out of the luggage with the least possible wrinkles. How ever, if you do have a few wrin kles in your clothes, they may be steamed out over a tub. If you’re in a hurry,' do the Steaming while I important in summer as in winter you bathe or take a shower. Then here are a few other sug gestions that may prove helpful on your vacation trip. Did you ever hear of dovetailing? Well, it simply means having every gar ment you pack in your suitcase fit in with every other so that you do not have to take so many clothes. In fact, it is the secret of being well dressed every minute while you are on your trip. This may mean that you will have to appear in the same outfit on two occasions, but if it was carefully chosen in the first place and is becoming to you, that is not a point to be worried about. You will find that nylon lin gerie is fine for traveling since it washes and dries quickly, needs no ironing and saves space in packing. If you are on a long trip where you will be staying mostly at hotels or motels, you will find a small traveling iron very handy. Most electric appliance stores have these small irons. Some of them have folding handles-so they may be packed flat. And if you are not so cosmeti cally minded as to have some thing to put in all those intriguing containers in your fitted case, fill one with soap flakes for a quick wash of stockings and lingerie. So these are a few suggestions I hope you may find helpful as you pack for your vacation. Have a nice trip and have fun, but please come back—we like to have you around! And now. a few words on sum mer meals. It’s fast getting to that time of the summer when most homemakers feel that it’s “too hot to cook.” Or perhaps you and your family are spending more time out of doors and you do not have as much time to spend in the kitchen as you ordi narily would. But in either case, Mary Loughead, extension nutri tionist, warns that there is dan ger that the “backbone” of your meals will be weakened unless you do some careful menu plan ning. And by “'backbone,” Miss Loug head means the proteins, calories, vitamins and minerals that are so essential to good nutrition and the foundation of three square meals a day. Calories, vitamins, proteins and minerals are just as I Thank You Voters of Beaverhead county for the confidence as shown by your splendid support. Boyd Quick. Second to None There is no finer laundry and dry cleaning plant in Montana. The present management is proud of its new equipment throughout. Our Quality Can’t Be Outdone and No Quantity Is Beyond Our Scope Our service is now extended to all parts of Beaverhead County and the Ruby Valley ¡ L o c a l s Mr and Mrs. J. H. Mikkelson left last week for Fort Collins, Colorado, where Mr. Mikkelson will enroll in the summer session at Colorado State college. Mr. M i k k e l s o n has been award ed the Moses Foundation Scholar ship, which is a national award made by the Moses Foundation of Philadelphia. This award is giv en to one county agent and one home demonstration agent in each state, each year. This is the fourth year that these awards have been given. Alfreda Fors- wall, home demonstration agent at Billings, was awarded the scholarship for home demonstra tion agents. These scholarships are to be used at a three-week session at the Colorado State col lege at Fort Collins, Colorado. Ma. and Mrs. Hank Weaver and son, Jimmy, of Wenatchee, Wash., are visiting at the home of Theo and Clifford Bay. The Weavers have just returned from a trip through the south. While in Lou isiana, Mr. Weaver was on the pitching staff o f the Lake Charles ball club for two weeks. Miss Ellen Anderson of Oro, Denmark, and Mrs. Bate Smith of Anaconda are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Christensen at their Centennial valley ranch. They plan to tour Yellowstone Park this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stahl, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ledbetter and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stahl, jr., and their children joined the Bud Laphams at the latters’ ranch for a joint birthday celebration of Mr. Stahl, sr., and Frances Lap- ham on Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth A. Brown and sons, John and David of Santa Barbara, Calif., are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wil kinson. Mrs. Brown is the for mer Helen Wilkinson. They will spend some time at Elkhorn Hot Springs, while here. Robert Warner, student at Salt Lake City, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. War ner. HELENA.—Montana must sup ply 74 men for the first draft called since the Korean crisis arose, Brig. Gen. S. H. Mitchell, state director of the selective service system, has announced. The 74 men must be inducted by Sept. 30, General Mitchell said. Medical examinations will begin about August 1. ‘The draft quota must be met regardless of how many men en list in the armed forces,” the gen eral said last week, adding, “I expect some 300 apparently eligi ble men will be examined in or der to get the state’s quota.” He said the induction center for Montana during the new draft will probably be in Butte, same as in World War II. ASSEMBLY OP GOD CHURCH Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morn ing worship, 11 a. m.; Sunday evening service, 8 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8. R E D & W H I T E Laundry & Cleaning Co. FREE PICKUP DILLON PHONE 135 FREE DELIVERY MONTANA and skimping on them only means that health and vigor will suffer. Summer m e a l s o f t e n lack enough protein for the reason that meat is omitted in hot weather. For some reason or other meat is often considered as necessary only for the winter meals. Actu ally we need the protein and vita mins that meat supplies at every season of the year. So include meat in your summer meals just as you do in the winter. Of course plenty of time must ¡be allowed for long, slow cooking of fresh meats. Canned meats and cold cuts can come to the rescue as time savers in preparing summer meals. Another good old standby that you can use to keep ‘^backbone” in your summer meals is dry beans. Beans supply a good veg etable protein along with miner als, calcium, iron, phosphorus and the B vitamins. Home-cooked beans require long, slow cooking, but here again you can make use of the wide variety of canned beans to quickly make tempting main dishes for summer-time meals. Eggs are another food that de serve an important place in sum mer cookery. They are usually plentiful and can be quickly pre pared and used in a variety of ways. And last, but far from least, let’s not overlook milk as one of the mainstays for summer meals as well as all other meals of the year. What do you get when you drink a glass of milk? Well, first of all you get all of the cor nerstones of three square meals a day. You get calcium, phos phorus and iron, vitamin A and some B vitamins; you get protein of good quality, and you get cal ories from the fat and sugar, Plan to include at least three cups of milk for each person in the family in everyday meals. Four cups daily is even better for chil dren; One nice thing about milk is that there is no waste—every drop can be used. Dr. Charles H. Mayo said: “Ev ery person, young or old, should drink milk. Milk contains a large variety of nutritional con stituents and considering its cost NOTICE OF CLOSURE, Mis soula, Montana, July 10, 1950. Be cause of the extreme forest fire hazard existant upon the follow ing described national forest lands, and because of the pares ence -upon and use of the area by persons creates a critical risk of life and property, such lands are closed to public entry, under authority of the Secretary of Ag riculture, Regulation T-l. There fore, beginning on July 12, 1950 and continuing until the cancel lation of this order, no parson shall enter or be upon the follow ing described national fores; lands without first having pro cured from the forest officer in charge, a permit authorizing such acts: Beginning at the intersec tion of the Elkhorn-Wise River road and the aroad leading to the Elkhorn Cow Camp in the NEV4 of Section 21; thence due east ap proximately 114 miles to section line common to Sections 22-25 thence north approximately % mile to section comer common to Sections 14-15-22-23; thence due east 1 mile to section corner com mon to Sections 13-14-23-24 thence north 1 mile to section corner common to Sections 11-12 13-14; thence east along section line approximately 1 mile to di vide between Elkhorn and Davie Creeks; thence in a northerly di rection along divide to its inter section with section line common to Section 1, T. 4 S., R. 12 W., and Section 36, T. 3 S., R. 12 W. thence due west to corner of Sec tions 1 and 2, T. 4 S.. R. 12 W, thence in southwesterly direction to a point where the Elkhorn Creek road crosses Elkhorn Creek in the SW^4 of Section 2; thence in a northwesterly direction along the Elkhorn Creek road to its in tersection with the ridge roac leading to the Elkhorn Mine in the NEy4 of Section 3; thence in a southwesterly direction approx imately % mile to section corner common to Sections 3-4-9-10 thence south Vz mile to quarter corner common to Sections 9-10; thence due west 1 mile through Section 9 to quarter corner com mon to Sections 8-9; thence south Vz mile to section corner common to Sections 8-9-16-17; thence due west along section line approxi mately Vz mile to its intersection with the Elkhorn-Wise River road; thence following along this road in a southeastea’lv direction to its intersection with section line common to Sections 16-17; thence along this section line to corner common to sections 16-17- 20-21; thence east along section line common to sections 16-21 to its intersection with the Elkhorn- Wise River road; thence follow ing along this road in a south westerly direction to its intersec tion with the Elkhorn Cow Camp road, the point of beginning; all in township 4 south, range 12 west. P. D. HANSON, Regional Forester, by A. E. Spaulding, Acting. 2-lt NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District of the State of Montana, in and for the County of Beaverhead. In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM C. ORR HI, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of William C. Onr HI, de ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers with in four months, after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administrator at the law of fices of Theodore F. McFadden, Telephone Building, Dillon, Mon tana, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the County of Bea verhead, State of Montana. ERNEST ORR. Administrator of the Es tate of William C. Orr III, Dteceased. Dated at Dillon, Montana, this 14th day of July, 1950. 2-4t STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY OF DILLON M e m b e r é l F e d e r a l D e p o s it In s u r a n c e C o r p o r a tion Complete B a n k i n g F a c i l i t i e s SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION In the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District of the State of Montana, In and For the County of Beaverhead. LEO M. PFIFFNER, Plaintiff, vs. ANNA P. BROWN, SUSAN PFIFFNER, MYRTLE DOD SON, RUTH HOLLAND, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LIM A a corporation, FEDER AL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION, a corporation, and all other persons, unknown, claiming or who might claim any right, title, estate' or in terest in, or lien or encum brance upon the real property described in the complaint or any thereof, adverse to the plaintiffs ownership, or any cloud upon the plaintiffs title thereto, whether such claim or possible claim be present or contingent, including any claim or possible claim of dower, in choate or accrued, Defendants. per pound, more food for the money than any other food mate rial available. It is indispensa ble for the growing child and is almost indispensable f o r the aged.” So as you plan your hot weath er meals—keep these foods in mind so that your meals will have the same good “backbone” that they have in winter. FOR SALE—By owner, mod em home in choice residential district. J. E. David, 511 S. Rife St„ Dillon, Mont. 2-lt THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DE FENDANTS AND TO ALL O T H E R P E R S O N S UN KNOWN. GREETING: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this ac tion which is filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to file your answer and serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiff’s attorney within twen ty (20) days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be 'taken against you by default for the relief de manded in the complaint. This action is brought for the purpose of quieting title in the plaintiff to the following described lands and premises situated in Beaver head County, Montana: N%SWy4 and SEy4 of Sec tion 29; NEy4 and N%SEy4 of Section 32; SW y 4 NWy 4 and Wy>SWy4 of Section 33; all in Township 10 South of Range 10 West, M.P.M. SM>SWy4 of Section 14; SEy 4 NEy 4 of Section 22; and NWy4NEy4 and NWy4 of Section 23; all in Township 10 South of Range 11 West, M.P.M. W%NWy4 and SEy4NWy4, sw y 4 and SWy4SEy4 of Sec tion 10; All in Township 11 South of Range 11 West, M. P.M.-, subject only to that certain contract dated Febru ary 28, 1948, and now in full force and effect, wherein and whereby the plaintiff agreed to sell, and Walter Breazeale agreed to buy, said lands and premises upon the terms and conditions in said contract set out. WITNESS my hand and the Seal of said Court this 27th day of June, A. D. 1950. H. E. CONTWAY, Clerk of the above-entitled Court. By THERESA L. GILES, Deputy Clerk. (COURT SEAL) Theodore F. McFadden, Residing at Dillon, Montana, Attorney for Plaintiff. 51-4t AT STUD —Genius, registered American Saddler. Fee $35.00. F. B. Schuyler, Dillon. 47-tf For the best In tire service, go to the O. K. Rubber Welders, 109 Bannack St., Dillon. 10-tf — Subscribe for the Examiner — CERTIFICATE This is to certify that the un dersigned, E. B. Roe, and J. W. Roe, both of whom reside at Arm stead, Montana, are now engaged in and will continue to engage in the business of land and livestock as a co-partnership under the firm name and style of ROE AND SON. The principal place of busi ness of said co-partnership is Armstead, Montana. E. B. ROE. Partner. J. W. ROE. Partner. Dated May I, 1950. STATE OF MONTANA Coun ty of Lewis & Clark, ss.: On this 1st day of May, 1950, personally appeared before me, Alfreda Ellis, a Notary Public for the State of Montana, E. B. Roe and J. W. Roe. known to me to be the parties who executed the within instrument and each acknowledged to me that he had read, understood and executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereby set my hand and affix my Notarial Seal hereto this 1st day of May, 1950. ALFREDA ELLIS, Notary Public for the State of Montana Resid ing at Helena, Montana. My Commission expires March 2nd. 1952. 2-4t CALL FOR BIDS Make addition to present school house at Jackson, Montana. Con struction is to be of wood and in a workmanship-like manner. Bids will close July 27th with right to reject any or all bidi. Specifications may be obtained from Omer Dooling, clerk school district No. 24, Jackson, Montana. l-2t FOR SALE—Complete saw fil ing equipment. Contact Mrs. Lena Sorenson, 532 Barnett Ave., Dil lon, Mont. 2-2t NOTICE OF SALE The Board of County Commis sioners, Beaverhead Counity, Mon tana, will offer for sale at public auction the following: One D-6 Caterpillar 44 Tractor with power take off and hydraulic bulldozer. The said Caterpillar can be seen at the Wellborn ranch on Medi cine Lodge. The sale will take place at 2:00 o’clock p. m. Tuesday, August 8, 1950, in the commissioners’ room in the courthouse. The board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids in the best interest o f Beaverhead County, and their decision will be final. BY ORDER of the Board of County Commissioners on this 5th day of July, 1950. l-3t BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, BEAVERHEAD COUNTY, By PARKE T. SCOTT, Chairman of said Board. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Board of County Com missioners, in and for Beaverhead County, Montana, have completed their preliminary county budget for the fiscal year 1960-51, and that the said budget is on file and is open to inspection in the office of the county clerk and recorder, and that said .board will meet on the 9th day of August, 1950, for the purpose of fixing the final budget, and making ap propriations, at which time any taxpayer may appear thereat, and may be heard for or against any part of said budget. BY ORDER of the Board of County Commissioners in and for Beaverhead County, Montana. Dated this 10th day of July, 1950 A. D. l-3t BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, By PARKE T. SCOTT, Chairman. Sincere Thanks . . . My heartiest appreciation for the faithful support given me by many friends in Beaverhead county in the primary election yesterday. I hope I may consider the votes received a testimonial of confidence in me. Paul H. Temple. S1*»!» a , HO *Otoi ,f i» b r r ° in*t »a ndt duty *P in , *•/( W*ih Farm profits don’t come easy. It takes a lot of hard work and careful plan ning to make a living from the good earth. And since it’s such a big job to earn those profits, naturally you don’t want to hand over a part of them to Rust, Breakdown and Needless Wear. Nevertheless, every year equipment deterioration costs some farmers many hard earned dollars. Expensive re pairs and time lost in the fields eat up profits . . . profits you can’t afford to lose. Proper machinery maintenance can help reduce this profit loss. Your Car ter Farm Service Man can give you some mighty helpful information on how to protect your investment in farm equipment. And he’ll supply you with products that are scientif ically designed and proved by field- test to help prolong machine life. Start now to let your Carter Man help you get more efficiency from your farm, machinery. Carter Products are delivered promptly to your own storage . 'ec'/oo ” W o „ OVy C pr° rQ‘ for, c°e. ° » r f tr?.T,y In •AY// * * * * * á °n<j 6uH * * o r .* 2 S r i 60'- ne0. ° nd ê L *Aocfc Ht neOVy ¿ 2 ck Oc it.\ / n9 *• '«¡on ent,_ rarm C* f AStl Po,*,e. •Ht er that ¿ I '»Uh Or \Of* A 00, ®? Hit A*0®'\* nn no Or O t i »Ul ' e°nh p „ r C om . ° nd J * ' •*<* rdy *<th Hatoli nan 'no, ean tffi C a r t e r Sartor ¿ f° r M° n fir», no °H t ^ o r ^ n o ^ ‘ \S o > *b '0/»c >don, 0tf o f P. J. Lovell C o . Phone 34 DiUon, Mont.
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
