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About The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 11 Oct. 1950, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053034/1950-10-11/ed-1/seq-12/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Page Twelve T H E D I L L O N E X A M I N E R Wed,, Oct. 11,1950 W I S D O M B E U L A H N E I D T Correspondent Helmiwr-Burrells— A wedding of great interest to Big Hole and Dillon residents took place Thurs day afternoon at 4:30 at the Mountain View Methodist par sonage when Harry Helming, Beaverhead county commissioner, and Mrs. Floy Burrells of Dillon exchanged vows with the Rev. Richard Lungren officiating. The bride chose for her wedding a dress-maker suit o f soft grey with white accessories and a chic vio let hat. Her corsage was roses. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helming brother and sister-in-law of Mr. Helming, attended the couple. Following the ceremonv a recep tion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Carmichael of Butte, followed by a wedding dinner for the immediate mem bers of the family and the wed ding party at Raymonds. Follow ing a wedding trip to North Da kota Mr. and Mrs. Helming will be at home in Wisdom. Novel Window In Dining Nook 1 Office & Home Supplies Onion Skin Paper Mimeograph Paper Second Sheets Index Cards Rubber Bands File Holders Carbon Paper Adding Mahcine Tape Tim e Books Typew riter Ribbons Examiner Printing Co. PHONE 55 Hyatt-Home—Mrs. Francis Mae Horne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Helming, became the bride of Marlow Hyatt Saturday evening at 6 o’clock at Dillon in a quiet ceremony performed by Elder Sargent of the Latter Day Saints church. The bride was attired in a beautiful cocoa brown gaberdine suit with chocolate brown accessories. Mrs. Joe Ar bour of Dillon attended the bride and Perry Thompson of Wisdom was groomsman. Following a Wedding trip to Salt Lake City the young counle will be at home in Wisdom. The Wisdom Woman’s club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Claude Anderson, presi dent. with Mrs. Ted Woodword as hostess. Plans were discussed for the next meeting to be held Fri day evening, Oct. 20. This will be an open meeting that tthe public is cordially invited to at tend. Vivian Thomas of Safe- way’s in Dillon will give a dem onstration on the cutting and wrapping of beef for the home freezer. Nine members and two guests were present. Following the business meeting the hostess served delicious refreshments. The western dance and basket social sponsored by the Wisdom Woman’s club Saturday evening was voted a huge success by all those attending. Approximately three hundred dollars will be do nated to the Community Center was raised. The beautiful hand crocheted tablecloth was won by Clarence Helming. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wenger and family moved into the Ray mond Johnson house which they had just purchased recently. Raymond Johnson left Thurs day for Great Falls to spend sev eral days duck bunting in that vicinity. Mrs. Chet Bruns and her house guest, Fred Tait of San Francisco, and Mrs. Fred Rutledge were business visitors in Butte Wed nesday. The Wisdom Masonic lodge No. 61, AF & AM, held their regular communication Tuesday evening. Following the meeting the All Star club served refreshments. Aicerlitemmi From where I s i t ... Jy J o e M a rsh Ought To \Polish Up Her Traffic Manners! Spent most of yesterday over at the Court House. “ Tiny” Fields, the biggist and fastest-talking of our three policemen, was holding forth about his traffic troubles. “ Women drive just as good as men do,” Tiny said, “ and just as bad. For instance—a girl in a con vertible today. She started a three- block tie-up all by herself. “ She’s creeping down Main Street—left hand stock out and sort of waving around. Never turns right or left, never stops. But, of course, everyone behind her thinks she’s signaling about something. Nobody dares to pass. When I stop her and ask what’s up, she smiles sweetly and explains that she’s drying her nail polish!” From where I sit, that girl’s typi cal of certain folks who are so wrapped up in themselves, they never notice they’re not being fair to others. Our neighbor has a right to drive in safety—just as he has a right to enjoy a glass of beer. Let’s all respect the other fellow’s rights. Useful built-in cabinets form a novel frame for the window in, this dining nook, shown by Amer ican Builder magazine. The win dow glass is translucent, although in building a similar unit ordi nary transparent glass could be used instead. The top of the cabinet below the window serves as one of the three shelves. The other shelves are plate glass. Illumination is furnishd by a light recessed in the beam at the top of the frame. Wrought iron terrace furniture adds to the gracefulness of the indoor setting. Copyright, 1959, United States Brewers Foundation &t W inter W inds Howirl i KEEP O ut C o l d H o l d IN H e a t LO O K FOR THIS DISPENSER AT YOUR D E A L E R m Cut with Sfoore-Todc on ® S a v e r o \ 4 0 ° / o O H C O S T S T o p Q u a l i t y W M i v u S ” C heaper T han G lass for Storm D o o rs* Storm Window s* Forch Enclosures , G e t t e r T h a n G l a s s F for Poultry, Hog House and 6am Windows Made Better—Last Longer ®F lex OG lass !)G la s s ON et P lastiglass SW yr -OG lass © S c r e e n - G l a s s Satisfaction Guaranteed You csii Identify a GomUno Warp Brothers Window Mo toriol by tfca Nome \Waypa” ondtho Product Momo print od on tbo Edfo ofEyory Yard. W A W W O I , Clark Huntley motored to Mis soula to spend the week end with his family. Mrs. Mayme French Allen, In dependent candidate for county superintendent of schools, was a Wisdom caller Sunday. Fred Tait, who has been a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Bruns for the past week, was tak en to Dillon Friday by Mrs. Bruns and Mrs. Fred Rutledge. Curley Woods was rushed to Dillon Sunday evening by Mrs. Frank Hutchins suffering with a perforated stomach ulcer. His condition was reported as fair on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Glassey spent the week end visiting their sons- in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown, in Dillon. Dave McCauley of Dillon flew in to Wisdom on business Satur day. Mrs. Len Smith and Mrs. Don Anson were Hamilton visitors on Tuesday and Butte callers on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Argyl Stephens and daughter, Terry Jo, were Dil lon visitors last Tuesday. Mrs. Stewart Capehart returned home from Butte Thursday where she had been for several days re ceiving medical attention. Len Smith motored to Missoula on Business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grimes of Dillon spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Argyl Stephens. The Wisdom Women’s club sponsored a basket social in the Masonic hall 'Saturday evening for the benefit of the new com munity center. Dancing was en joyed, with the Dillon Musicats providing music and rhythm. Funds from the sale of the sup per-baskets were contributed to ward finishing the new center, which is completed up to the roof at the present time. Guests from Dillon and Jackson joined the Wisdom residents in their enjoyment of the evening. W. G. Gilbert, jr., of Dillon acted as the auctioneer, bringing forth many fine bids from the audi ence, selling more than 35 box- suppers. After the sale, the con tents of the baskets were spread out, and coffee was provided by the Women’s club. » . Ï Rafiakà toar Owa fíoon M Low Cost F L O O R S A N D E R S F O R R E N T • DetHeu • Stotomlcal __ filar* • no trick lo «fadest «anden fcc a ‘ taoHng lobi low Chocolate Cookies Children’s Choice “ T H I S C O U L D H A P P E N H E R E ” S A Y D O C T O R S Three-Minute Allotment All You Get Under Socialized Medical Set-Up Favorite and most famous of the cookie clan are Chocolate Crunch Cookies that are studded with morsels of semi-sweet chocolate. Easy to make, bake a batch with this tried and tested recipe: Chocolate Crunch Cookies 1 % cups sifted flour % teaspoon soda Vi teaspoon salt % cup butter (or shortening) 6 tablespoons granulated sugar 6 tablespoons brown sugar 1 egg, beaten Few drops hot water cup chopped nuts 1 package semi-sweet chocolate „ Vi teaspoon vanilla Sift flour with soda and salt; set aside. Blend shortening with sugar until creamy; slowly add sugar and continue to work until light. Add egg, and beat yrell. Add flour mixture and mix, then add a few drops hot water and mix together until well blended. Add chopped nuts, semi-sweet chocolate and vanilla. Drop by teaspoon^ fuls on a greased cookie sheet. Bake in a moderate oven (375°F.) 10-12 minutes. YIELD: 50 cookies. S U B S C R I B E F O R T H E E X A M I N E R Reader’s Digest recently pub lished a little item by Don Whar ton called' “It Could Happen Here.” which said: “When a pa tient enters a certain doctor’s of fice in North Carolina and sits down for a consultation, the phy sician unobtrusively r e a c h e s across his desk to a three-minute hour glass. Without saying a word about the hour glass until all the sand has run into the lower half. Then the doctor points at it and say$: ‘Three min utes. If we had socialized medi cine your time would be up. In England today three minutes is all the time a doctor can give to the average call. Just three min utes’.” Socialized medicine is mass- produced medicine. Each doctor is given a panel of patients, and it is so large in number that it is impossible for him to take the time needed for careful daignosis and treatment. The fact that the service is “free,” leads many pa tients to call on the doctor wheth er they need attention or not, on the theory that they might as well get what is coming to them. So more time is unnecessarily consumed—and the patient who is really ill is given quick, infe rior service. Moreover, overworked doctors have no time for study and re search. Their education becomes static. Practice becomes routine and mechanical. Preventive med icine is given less and less atten tion. And' so, inevitably, the standards of health deteriorate. Yes, it can happen here—if we don’t keep alert and stop it. —From the Industrial News Review. ASSEMBLY OF 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. CALL 55 WITH YOUR NEWS FOR A HEALTHY COMMUNITY Filling prescriptions is an important part of our busi ness. But today, for a change, we are taking the liberty o f writing one—after long and careful thought. Here it is: PURCHASE Voluntary Health Insurance. PRESERVE the American medical system. PROTECT freedom all along the line. MITCHELL’S CITY DRUG Phone 113 U N e r B u i l B i f t k ' T hat bold bonnet that stretches out before your eyes on a 1950 Buick isn’t there just for show. Lift it up, and you’ll find that the space beneath is abundantly occu pied, by one of the biggest hood fuls of power you’ll find in any motorcar. What you’re looking at is Buick’s modern version of the high-com pression valve-in-head engine, which gains extra wallop from the fact that it uses the exclusive Fire ball combustion principle. We could list a lot o f mechanical reasons why fuel gives up extra power in a Fireball engine—how it’s wrapped in a swirling, ball shaped charge—how it burns with a sm ooth, clean thrust that delivers maximum action. But the best way to find out what all this means is to touch off the eager horsepower out on the high way by a gentle nudge o f your toe —and feel your shoulders press deep in the cushions behind them. N o w all this sounds thrilling, you say, but how about the feed- bills for all these horses? How about miles-per-gallon? The practical answer to that one is found in this year’s experience with the S uper and S pecial —and even the R oadmasti J r . ^ / / In all three, the horsepower was stepped up at the start o f the year —and in all three, happy owners report the best mileage in modem Buick experience. This is due to a little-known but authentic engineering fact—which is that an engine burns less gas when it doesn’t have to labor. At any normal driving speed, there fore, extra power is extra thrifty. So we say again—if you’re looking for power—mighty power—buoy ant power—silken power— thrifty power—better buy Buick. Your Buick dealer is eager for the chance to demonstrate how sound this hint really is. A i S S i S s S S STtt'NG,withr/7V RArfie-HANDY PATTER” through f«nd*rf ¡«r parking °nd front, *0P«r',hr, -|i length lot ea,' gvTRA-WID* RID* r Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening; Y oor K ey to G reater V awe ( W A T S O N M O T O R C O . , I n c . 205 S. Idaho Dillon, Mont. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), October 11, 1950
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), October 11, 1950
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), October 11, 1950
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), October 11, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), October 11, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), October 11, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), October 11, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), October 11, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), October 11, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), October 11, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), October 11, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), October 11, 1950
