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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-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PageFour THE D I L L O N E X A M I N E R Wed., Oct. 11, 1950 T he D illon E xaminer Entered a s Second C lass Matter, September 20, 1902, at the Post Office at Dillon, Montana, Under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Issued W ednesday of Every Week A ll letters pertaining to the Editorial Department or the Business M anagement of the Examiner should be addressed to The Dillon Examiner, 124 So. Montana St., Dillon, Montana. NATIOMA1 AOVUTISINO ttfUSO flATIVi SUBSCRIPTION RATES: AM Ifffi One Year—In County ........ ...$2.50 Out of County ..................... ... 3.00 Six Months—In County ..... ... 1.50 Out of County ..................... ... 2.00 Outside Continental U. S... ... 4.50 CMCAOO tSA T T U NtW VOM •AM lUNOSCO N A T I O N A L E D I T O R I A L a | a ^ c 5 t @ n A f l l V E M E M B E R use ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE NO SUBSCRIPTION FOR LESS THAN SIX MONTHS No. 14—Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1950.' Volume 60 Home Demonstration Agent’s N ews «V iews 'Now that you’ll ¡be taking your woolens out of storage for the cool months ahead, there are ten importants of wardrobe wisdom to remembers. These should be followed, whatever the season, and they will help to keep your wool clothing fresh looking and long wearing. First, brushing your clothing. A thorough going-over with a soft, firm brush—stiff, hard ones loos en and tear wool fibers—should be given any wool outfit the min ute you take it off. Don’t miss any of it—under the collar, in side of the sleeve and pocket cuffs, the back of the neck are just as important as the obvious shoul ders and lapels. The brushing will pay off with a lower clean ing bill less likelihood of moth damage, and a fresh, well- groomed look the next time the garment is worn. The hanging of dresses and suits is an important item in keeping them in shape. Jackets should never be hung on hooks, or skirts folded over a wire hang er. If the hanger is too wide it will cause the sleeves to poke out; also, it will let the shoulders droop. I t you have skirt hangers, skirts should be hung on them by their bands. Otherwise, a handy trick is to catch them, also by the band, with two clothespins on the lower part of a wire hanger. Sweaters and wool jersey blouses should not be hung up because of dan ger of stretching. Keep them carefully folded flat in a drawer. Never jam your closet—clothes need room to breathe just like you. If they are damp, hang them where there is plenty of cir culating air until completely dry. Don’t leave a wet coat near a radiator or stove, as direct heat will damage fibers, making them brittle and more apt to wear out quickly. If your coat or other woolen articles are mud-splat tered, leave them alone until they are thoroughly dry. Then brush the mud out. Not only must your clothes be able to breathe, but they must rest. too. No matter if it is your favorite outfit, don’t wear the same one day after day. Let it ¡hang at least 24 hours to shed the wrinkles and regain its shape. Otherwise, you cannot blame the garment if it sags a little. It’s just tired. On a clear breezy day and aft- l er a special, extra - thorough brushing and overhauling, hang all your woolens on an outside clothesline for some sunshine and fresh air. Don’t overdo it, though —about an hour at best. This really should be done every few weeks for the clean, fresh feeling that you (and your garments) like. When you brush your clothes, does powder still cling to your collar? If it’s stubborn and thorough brushing won’t remove it, then sponge the collar with a damp cloth. Another good grooming essential is to avoid perspiration odor and perspira tion damage to your woolens. Just using a deodorant often isn’t enough. Once perspiration, even if it is completely odorless, gets into your wool dresses, it is a real nuisance. It rots the mate rials, causes unsightly rims, and will finally acquire an unmistak able, stale odor after remaining for a long time in the fabric. Cleaning, no matter how often, will not remove that smell once it is there. Dress shields should be worn, if perspiration is ex cessive—and often if it is not— and they should always be washed daily in warm soapy water. Watch yoür wool label for laun dering and dry-cleanin<* instruc tions. Most things made of wov en wool fabric are best dry- cleaned unless they are labeled, “washable.” Washable woolens usually have a tag giving laun dering instructions. Save these tags and every time the garment is washed get them out and refer to them. Directions should be followed to the letter for satis factory results. If the article you are about to wash has a stubborn looking stain, first remove it by a home spotting method that will be mentioned later. Otherwise, a good dunking will remove all the loose dirt. Knitted woolens are easily washed, and with reasonable care, will come out of the water fresh, clean and the same size as they went in. Use tepid water, which will feel almost cool to your hand, ■and a very mild soap or deter gent. Squeeze the garment be tween your hands—-do not rub or twist—working it under the wa ter so that its weight will not pull it out of shape, and working rap idly. Never keep it in water any longer than necessary, and, of course, don’t soak it before wash ing. If the article is especially soiled, two short sudsings are better than one long one. Every bit of the soap must be removed to keep the wool soft and fluffy, and at least two or three riris- Statement of the Ownership, Man agement, Circulation, Etc., Re quired by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, and March 3, 1933, of The Dillon Examiner, publishec weekly at Dillon, Montana, for October 1, 1950. State of Montana, ) ) 88. County of Beaverhead. ) Before me, a notary public In and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appearec Dan E. Henneberry, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the business manager of The Dillon “Charm” Magazine Has Article on Jackson Native Over the years, behind our counters, we’ve sold many kinds of accepted medicines and w’ve filled thousands of prescriptions for people of this com munity. We’ve helped measure out a lot of med ical progress. We’ve seen new treatments and new drugs turn illness into health, despair into hope. This progress is more than statistics— it’s people! And the people we know don’t want it tampered with! Free America has no place for a bureaucracy that tsands between people and progress, between doc tor and patient, between physician and pharmacist. FREE AMERICA HAS NO PLACE FOR SOCIALIZED MEDICINE G e o . M . G o s m a n , Druggist DILLON, MONTANA ings in fresh, tepid water are not too much. Don’t wring a knitted garment — remove all possible moisture by rolling in a bath towel. Drying frames can be ob tained in most department stores, and should be used if you have them. If you do not have such a dry ing frame, the garments should be outlined with pins or pencil before washing, on a diy towel. After laundering, place it on this outline and work it gently into the right shape—pinning it into place to keep it set if necessary, let it dry for about a day, then turn and let under side dry too. This will give it a pressed look. Clothes should be dry-cleaned regularly, or you’ll find some of the spots won’t come out and the hard rubbing that is necessary to remove heavy dirt, will weaken the fabric. There are always spots popping up between dry-clean ings, such as a grease spot on your skirt or jacket sleeve. If possible, try to remove the spot the minute you get it, or it’ll be harder to take out and the article may have to go to the dry-clean er. The label will list the partic ular stains it will remove effec tively. Place garment to be cleaned, on an old towel laid over a flat surface. Your iron ing board is the best work table, since the item you are cleaning can be draped over it. Apply fluid with an old scrap of wool, and work from the outside of the stain in to avoid a ring. Use light strokes, and blow on the wet area as you work to hasten drying. After the spot has been removed hang garment outside or in front of an open window. This will air out the odor of the clean ing fluid. Watch the label on your cleaner, as some of them are inflammable and require spe cial caution in using. When pressing, the iron should never be touched directly to any wool fabric. Use a pressing cloth—old muslin or a liaht canvas makes a good pressing cloth. Better yet, use a double pressing cloth—a dry wool cloth with a damp cotton cloth on top. Whether the garment is pressed from the right or wrong side, place the wool cloth next to the right side of the garment. Have the iron only moderately hot— using, the wool setting, if your iron has one—as wool scorches easily. Use a light touch and press with an up and down mo tion—never iron. The seam roll and tailor’s hame are a great convenience in good pressing. Di rections for making these may be obtained at the Extension Office. After steam-pressing, hang the garment on a well-fitting hanger and let it dry itself, away from radiator or heat. Heat will make wool brittle and the fibers will break easily. Never press wool completely dry—always leave it a bit damp. Using silk thread, baste pleats down to get sharp creases when pressing, otherwise t h e y are sometimes hard to control. AS TIME CHANGES, TRANSPORTATION CHANGES While out to Birch creek the other day, looking around on the old pre-emption, I saw a partially bare spot that once had a straw stack on it, but now covered with weeds, and it brought to my mind a scene of by-gone days when I sold a man straw from that very spot. He had a basket rack with the corners reinforced with raw- hide and the wagon was drawn by two red oxen, and when he got loaded, there was a little tow headed boy who started to climb up on the load. When he was about half way up I gave him a little push so that he made it all right, then settled down- with his head sticking out of the straw. I saw that same little boy grow to manhood and then saw him behind good horses; saw him in the best of automobiles, and fin ally in an airplane fluttering away up high, forgetting all about oxen. I did know the names of the oxen but have forgotten, but as Fred Woodside was in the neigh borhood at that time, he may re member their names, and that’s that. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Rose Catholic church—Sun day masses at 8 a. m. and 10 a. m. Lima—10;30 a. m., the first Sun day of each month. Grant—10:30 a. m., second Sun day. Melrose—10:00 a. m. third Sun day and fifth Sunday when it oc curs. Jackson—9:30 a. m.. fourth Sunday. FOR RENT— Clean, homey rms. near center of town: reasonable. 29 E. Center. 2nd floor. For the best in tire service, go to the O. K. Rubber Welders, 16 No. Washington, Dillon. 10-tf FOR RENT —Three-room apart ment. Adults only. Inquire 438 East Sebree. 13-tf — Subscribe for the Examiner — ST. JAMES’ EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Arthur B. Ward, rector. Holy communion, 8 a. m.; church school. 9:45 a. m.; morn ing prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. Organ music by Grace Cashmore. Anthem by the choir, “If Ye Love Me.” Thursday, 3:45 p. m., junior choir: 7:30 p. m„ senior choir practice. We extend a cordial in vitation to worship with us. October’s issue of “Charm” magazine carried an interesting article regarding the career of Pamela Drake who is a renowned decorator and designer. Miss Drake is the daughter of the late Loren Drake and Mrs. Anna Drake Spencer of Port Angeles, Wash.: she is also a niece of Nels Nelson of Dillon. The Drakes made their home in Dillon and Jackson for many years. The interview, written bv Dor othy Williams, is in part as fol lows: Hers is surely one of the most fascinating jobs a girl could have —especially if the girl likes trav eling. If you are designer and decorator of all passenger facili ties for a big international airline, you can expect to be kept con stantly on the move, and Pamela Drake is. In any given week, her work may take her from Buenos Aires to Gander, the North At lantic jumping-off place. She piles up flying time much faster than the 85 hours a month that are customary for flight crews, and has covered well over a mil lion miles. The chances are she has accumulated more flying hours than any other woman. The price she pays for this ap parently glamorous existence is that she cannot be a home girl. She is completely at home in such places as Port-au-Prince and Port-of-Spain, and knows her way around the best restaurants in Rio Buenos Aires, yet she could spend only three days last year in her home in Mexico City. Pam Drake is married to an airline. Right now, she is finishing the task of applying a standard deco rating theme to Pan American World Airways’ entire transat lantic fleet. One of her next chores may be to redecorate this carrier’s passenger terminals all throughout Europe. For a coun try girl from Jackson, Montana, she has come far—mostly by aid. She grew up in Montana. Inevitably, Pam Drake has be come an unofficial roving lady ambassador to the lands below the border. In working with lo cal artisans in dozens of Latin communities, she has found that the Norte-americano who knows her business invariably com mands respect, even if she is pint- size. To help further understand ing between the Americans, Miss Drake wrote a series of fifty-two radio shows during the war, called “We Women Up North.” It was designed to show Latinos what American women were like and to suggest that they could still be lady-like even if they did wear slacks on occasion. Pamela Drake wouldn’t change jobs with anybody, not even a stewardess. Her peregrinating job does require, however, certain minor adjustments. “I have learned,” she observes, “to sleep with a light on wherever I may be, because I never know where I am in the first moments when I wake up and I have only one onse to break bumping into un familiar walls.” •AMERICAN PASSENGER LINERS, WHICH CAM ALSO SERVE AS TROOP CARRIERS, M E E T THE HIGHEST SAFETY STANDARDS IN THE WORLD S a f e t y a t S e a ~v • WATER-TIGHT BULKHEADS SUBDIVIDE OUR LINERS SO THAT, EVEN IF THREE ADJACENT HOLDS ARE FLOODED,THE SHIP WILL REMAIN AFLOAT! LINERS ALSO HAVE COMPARTME^TEP D0U8LE BOTTOMS STATE BANK , » Ä T R U S T C O M P A N Y O F D I L L O N •SAFETY-FIRST HABITS OF CREWMEMBERS PROMOTE VESSEL EFFICIENCY •CHANCE 0F.FIRE VIRTUALLY ELIMINATED W EXTENSIVE USE OF MATERIALS THAT ARE EITHER INCOMRUSTIBLE FIRE-RESISTANT OR FLAME' »PROOFED, EVEN CARPETS S«2E OF SHORT PILE, CONSIDERED F IR E -1 . NAVIGATIONAL AIDS FOR SAFETY INCLUDE RADAR,DIRECTION FINDER, FATHOMETER,GWPttOr SYSTEM Compiete Banking Facilities * r o f Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation r- Examiner and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above cap tion, required by the Act of Aug ust 24, 1912, as amended by the act o f March 3, 1933, embodied in section 537, Postal Ijaws and Reg ulation, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. That the names and address es of the publisher, editor, man aging editor, and business man agers are: Publisher, Examiner Printing Co., Dillon, Montana; editor, Dan E. Henneberry, Dil lon; managing editor, Otto H. Sassman, Dillon; business mana ger, Dan E. Hlennebenry, Dillon. 2. That the owner is: Examiner Printing Co., Dillon, Montana; Otto H. Sassman, Dillon, Mon tana; Dan E. Henneberry, Dillon, Montana; Lucille Henneberry, Dillon, Montana. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per ■cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securi ties are: None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and secur ity holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stock holder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs con tain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not ap pear upon the books of the com pany as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona-fide owner; and this affiant has qo reason to be lieve that any other person, asso ciation, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securi ties than as so stated by him. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publi cation sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the twelve months preceding the date shown above 1,424. DAN E. HENNEBERRY, Bus.-Mgr. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th day of September, 1950 BYRON E. SANBORN, Notary Public for the State of Montana, residing at Dillon, Mon tana. My Commission expires September 26th, 1951. NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE LANDS IN BEAVERHEAD COUNTY, MONTANA, Office of the Commissioner of State Lands and Investments. Helena, Montana, September 15, 1950. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Commissioner of State Lands and Investments of the State of Montana, will on Friday, October 13th, 1950, beginning at 3:00 o’clock P. M. of the said day, offer for sale and sell to the (highest bidder at public auction in the court room of the county courthouse, at Dillon, Montana, the follow ing1 described lands situated in Beaverhead County, Montana: Appraised Tract Value No. Subdivision Sec. No. Acres Per Acre Township 5 South, Range 12 West 1— All of ......................, .......................... 19 636.64 $8.00 2— NEy4 .................................................. 30 160.00 8.00 Township 6 South, Range 8 West 3— swy4, N%SE% ............. 4 576.02 10.00 Township 8 South, Range 8 West 640.00 320.00 40.00 160.00 310.68 480.00 320.00 320.00 8.00 8.00 7.00 6.50 7.00 6.00 4— All o f ......................................... .16 5— N% ..................................................... 21 MORTGAGE LAND Township 6 South, Range 7 West 6—wy4swy4 s ............................. n NWy4 ...........................................20 7— Sy. ..............................................19 NEy4, Ey>Nwy4, Ey>swy4, SEy4 ..... 30 8 — sy2 ....................................... 20 9— w % ............................................ 21 TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE The sale will be held under the provisions of Chapter 165 of the Political Codes, R. C. M. 1935, and all acts amendatory thereof. No land shall be sold for less than the appraised value, and in no ease, except mortgage lands, for less than $5.00 per acre for grazing lands and $10.00 per acre for agricultural lands. The purchaser is required to pay in cash on the day of sale not less than 10% of the total purchase price, and in case the balance of the purchase price is not an exact multiple of $25.00, then he shall pay such additional sum as is necessary to reduce the balance to an even multiple of $25.00. He may at his option pay a larger portion of the purchase price. He is also required to pay the sum of $5.00 as a fee for each certificate of purchase to be issued to him. The entire balance of the purchase price draws interest at the rate of 5% per annum and will be payable on the amortization plan in 33 an nual installments. If any successful bidder at such sale refuses or neg lects to make the initial payment required to be made on the land purchased by him, he shall forfeit to the State not less than $50.00, nor more than $1,000.00, to be determined by the State Board of Land Commissioners according to the circumstances of the case. (Sec. 81-912, R. C. M. 1947). All sales are made subject to the approval and confirmation of the State Board of Land commissioners, and no sale shall be deemed completed until after such approval and the issue of the certificate of purchase. The State reserves all minerals in the lands sold. The State will nave a lien on all crops on all lands sold for the installments on principal and interest on the unpaid balance of the purchase price. The lands will be sold subject to'any right-of-way easements ob tained in the land prior to the date of sale. Lands located within three miles of any town or city which are not laid off into blocks and lots will be sold in alternate lots of not more than five acres each. A person holding an agricultural or grazing lease in good standing on State lands has the right to purchase the land at the highest bid made by any other person, if he attends the sale and actually bids while the bidding on such land is in progress. Every purchaser must in addition to making the other payments make settlement with the owner of the improvements on the land as provided by law. In case of lands under lease, the purchaser shall be given posses sion by the State on March 1st next succeeding the date of sale and not before, unless the lease expires prior to that date, except through special agreement between the purchaser and the lessee. W. P. PILGERAM, Commissioner of State Lands and Investments. (Publications: September 20th, 27th, October 4th and 11th. ll-4t . . . FO R S A L E . . . Three bedroom, new, modern ranch-style home, located in College District. Completely landscaped. Immediate possession. Priced to sell. If you’re just looking for a house, you won’t want this, but if you want a home, don’t miss this one. DILLON REAL ESTATE MART MONTANA - -------- _ ----------------------- -------- : ----------------------------------- ------- DILLON Hey, Nimrods! For That Back-Country Hunting You’ll Find the Transportation You Need in Our Lot • • • Used Pickups 18-inch Wheel and down, Ideal for Rug ged Service in Thisyere Mountain Coun try . . . At Ben Redd Chevrolet i :fi 1 I * I r ' 5, -
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
