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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-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
------------------- I 1-1 n H Wed., Oct, la, 1950 TH E D I L L O N E X A M I N E R Engagement Announced — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Faller have announced the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Marie, to Rodney Churchill Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foster. The wedding will be an event in November. > Miss Faller has been associated with her father as office mana ger of the Credit Bureau of Dillon for the past three years and was recently elected secretary-treas urer of the Associated Bureaus of Montana. She is a graduate of Beaverhead county high school and attended Western Montana College of Education. Mr. Foster also graduated from the local high school and previ ous to his enlistment in the navy, he attended college at Western. He has served with the navy the past three years. Goodfellow - Hildreth — A t a pretty home wedding Sunday aft ernoon, Oct. 8, Miss Darlene Goodfellow, daughter of Mrs. Fern Wheeler, became the bride of Ray Hildreth, son of Mr. and BOOKS MATHEWS STORE Mrs. E. W, Hildreth of Medicine Lodge. The ceremony was performed by T. W. Sargent, branch presi dent of the Church of the Latter Day Saints, at the home of the bride. Glenna Goodfellow. sister o:' the bride, was her attendant anc Kenneth Morrison was best man Both bride and groom are grad uates of Beaverhead county high school. Guests in attendance includec Lowell, Pat and Barton Hildreth brothers of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hildreth, brother and sister-in-law . M e d i c i n e Lodge; Mrs. Emily Gordon and daughter, Kathleen, and Miss Sophia Guyaz, Armstead; Cora and Bell Rand, Grant: Mrs. Laura Peterson, Red Rock; Mrs. Peggy Hanson and daughter, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Orman and son; Frank Bell, grandfather of the bride; Marjorie Lane, Billie Lessey, Mrs. Richard Hanson, Norma Jean Koenig, Bobbie Jean Giudici, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nelson and children; James Goodfellow brother of the bride; Kathleen D. Wheeler, sister,' and Mr. and Mrs. William Hay, all of Dillon. Following the ceremony a wed ding dinner was served and the newlyweds left on a trip to Salt Lake City. Upon their return they will make their home at Medicine Lodge where Mr. Hil dreth is engaged in ranching. Reception Welcomes Teachers— Honoring the faculty members of Beaverhead county high school, members of the school board sponsored an informal reception héld at Beaver Lodge Tuesday night. A capacity crowd was in at tendance to welcome the new in structors and renew acqquaint ance with thé other members of the teaching staff. .School board members, teach- #*e#*e***eie*eie*eieie*e*eieie«eieiei^^ ELECTROLUX CLEANER NEW AND REBUILT For Home Demonstration and Repairs See or Call Mrs. J. C. Faller 700 E. Glendale !**ieie##*eieieifcieieie*eie*eie$eie*e*e^^ Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes *pto \)% n r o rr h u h C hicago anywhere in any weather The new Trans World* is the most versatile coat yet to be devised . . . a well-styled topcoat of fine covert that becomes a winter coat when you zip In its wool lining that Includes sleeves. E l i e l ’ s * • • AMERICAN MEDICAL PROGRESS The Voluntary Way Is the American Way! By United Press MONTANA STATE LETTER The state government collected $405,722.07 in taxes during Sep tember, the Montana board of equalization has reported. The September, 1950, total com pared with $340,154.03 during September of last year. The equalization board added that tax collections for the first nine months of this year were lower than for a similar period in 1949. A record number of 8,727 visi tors flocked through Montana’s state capitol building this season, capitol custodian Jack Haley has announced. Tl>e figures which included vis itors through Sept. 30, topped last season’s mark by 976. Haley said the register showed residents of every state, all Canadian prov inces and 33 other countries vis ited the building. A member of President Tru man’s conference on industrial safety told delegates attending the governor’s safety conference in Helena that the primary re sponsibility of carrying out our national safety program lies with each individual state. Arvid Tienson, representing the national conference, said “I’m happy to say that Montana is among the leaders this year in cooperation with the President’s conference . . . Montana is the first state to follow up the Presi dent’s program with a second con ference in line with our national program.” The conference drew up plans and recommendation for safety in Montana’s fields of industry. Lt. Gov. Paul Cannon told the dele gates, “I am sure the 1951 legis lature will listen with a respon sive ear to the resolutions adopt ed here.” Montana’s democratic leaders and political aspirants have pre dicted a Democratic victory in November at an “informal cam paign meeting” in Helena. At least one party leader, state vice c h a i r m a n , Mrs. Bernice Kingsbury of Valier, predicted an outright s t a t e p a r t y victory straight down the line. A state legislative committee member added that “we have every reason to hope that the house and very likely the senate in the state will be democratic next session.” Range forage in Montana at the end of last month was reported above normal by the bureau of land management. The bureau indicated in its monthly range report that inter mittent rain during the month toughened up range feed through out most sections of the state. The report said “Prospects for livestock operators to winter their stock are very good with hay and concentrate feeds generally above normal. • “All range livestock seem to be in very good shape and are doing well on the range.\ the bureau said. ‘There is adequate stock water available for fall use . . . and the soil moisture over the region is much better than usual.” vanced 15 points to an index of 394 by Sept. 15. The bureau said this is now the second highest index on record. It is exceeded only by one of 405 reported for August, September and October oi 1948. BILLINGS.—Montana’s Indians have been told to “prepare for a hard winter” since relief funds are expected to be limited. Paul L. Fickinger, area direc tor for the Indian service, warned in a letter to the Treasure state reservations that “we expect many roads and trails to be closed for long periods of time during the winter. He added that Indian service and tribal funds for direct relief would be limited. HELENA.—A 60-year-old baby sitter—not the baby—got the bot tle here. ers and their wives formed 'the reception line. An evening 'of visiting and several musical se lections by students of A. H. Hart wig was enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were prepared and served by members of FHA under the direction of their sponsor, Helen Andrus. Ladies of Elks Entertain—A very successful and enjoyable benefit party was given by the Ladies of the Elks Tuesday night with approximately 80 guests at tending. Card games were the evening’s diversion and prizes were re ceived by Dave Williams, Bill Lloyd, Anne Malesich and Lois Dodd. Refreshments were served toy the hostess committee, Mrs. Paul Stahl, sr., Mrs. Edgar Williams, Mrs. George Heikkila, Mrs. John Hildreth and Mrs. Kenneth Eli- ason. Proceeds derived from the so cial will be used toward pur chasing Venetian blinds for the new club which is nearing com pletion. . • ■* ' BrandlJ* >$(lf — Margery Edna Brandt,ie'VaU^er of Mrs. William F. Braxe oi^inneaP°lis< Minn., aecamid % \,e ide of August Ray Wolf c s f . ' ceE, son of Mr. andf Mrs. Jcjfjf vvn. Dillon, at First C°nfirW h S atrochurch Minneap olis, or,„ oil Sd* 0 c t- 8- The b ‘ tide11 in marriage by her br3' P*\\M r. v Brandt, ,fL75 ----- shell slip1-55 lace yoke ~^pn princess lines WE A train. Her veil The annual jamboree of west ern Montana 4-H Builders will be held in Helena Nov. 4 instead of Oct. 28 as originally scheduled. Members of the host Lewis and Clark county unit said they have not decided as yet which hall the event will be held in. William F. attired in egg -s^n with chantilly extending of illusion V. IT -attached to a satin Mary Queen of Scots bonnet em broidered with seed pearls. Her bouquet was of white pom-poms and step’hanotis. Mrs. William F. Brandt, jr., of Minneapolis was matron of honor, and wore a ¡gown of green crepe fashioned in princess lines with a ace-over jacket and matching 'Drimmed1 hat. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Emil L. Kamps, sister of the groom, and Miss Peg Wippuman of Minneapolis, chose similar frocks of autumn browns with matching accessories and their bouquets were of yellow mums. The groom was attended by his arother, Robert C. Wolf, and the ushers were W. Langguth of Min neapolis and Creighton Trapp of Seattle. The groom’s mother wore a black crepe afternoon dress with matching accessories and the mother of the bride chose dove gray with contrasting rose and gray accessories. Their corsages were of pink rosebuds. Immediately following the wed ding, a reception was held in the church parlors. For going away, the bride wore forest green suit with navy trim and an orchid corsage. Her accessories were of burnt orange. After a wedding trip in Min nesota. the couple will make their iome in Seattle. The bride is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. The groom is a graduate of the University of Washington and is employed by the Hormel Packing Co. at Seattle. Out-of-town , guests included Arleen C o w e l l and Arlaine Hougsby of Milwaukee, Wis.; Minnie McCaffrey and Nell Mc Caffrey of Beloit, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Trapp of Seattle, Mrs. H. McKenzie and Mrs. Marie Wolf of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf. Robert C. Wolf and Mrs. Emil L. Kamos, all of Dillon. Schedule for Lima Community Church First and third Sunday—Serv ices at 11:30 a. m. with pulpit illed by Mrs. Blackburn and Rev. Belle Long. Second Sunday—Services at 3 p. m., Rev. Johnstone. Fourth Sunday—Services at 3 p. m., Rev. Alstad. Fifth Sunday—Services at 3 p. m., Rev. Ward. Sunday school will resume its sessions at 10:30 on Sept. 3. The bureau of agricultural eco nomics reports that higher prices for meat animals pushed the in dex of prices received by Mon tana farmers up slightly during the period Aug. 15 to Sept. 15. The bureau said by Sept. 15, the index was 273 per cent of the 1909-14 base period, up one point from mid-August, and 28 points above the index of 245 in 1949. The meat animal index ad- What’s In a Name The McGREGOR label on your sportwear guarantees the utmost in style, work manship, quality materials, and long wear, at fair trade prices. Sold exclusively at JOE SMITH'S “Friendly Service” A Helena coupje returned home to find the woman they hired to take care of the children “had passed out.” Police, who revived her, said she found her employer’s private liquor stock. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Romers have returned from an extensive trip to Minneapolis, Minn., and parts of Iowa. They accompanied their son Dean to Minneapolis where he is enrolled1 as a dental student at the university. FageFiye ___ 3 b BARRETT HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted: Mercedes! .-Matter, Jackson; Henry Wooley aiidiJohn Parke Scott, Armstead}'! Elmer Wood and Albert Bjoi’genJ Wis dom; Warren Lehman.;'; Lucille Dulong, Alfred Cashmbre and Margaret Irvine, Dillon. k : Dismissed: Clyde Meftdham and Alva Ewen of Dillon; Gabriel Hoyland of Dillon has been sent from Dillon to Rochester, Minn; Births: To Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Borosso, a daughter, Oct, 10, 1950. re are pleased to place our name beside those of other liberty-loving Americans who throughout the Nation today reaffirm their adherence to the prin ciple of traditional American enterprise and initiative. We believe firmly that in all fields—from industry to the arts. . . from agriculture to medicine—America has proved to the world that * the Voluntary Way Is the Way to Liberty and to Freedom. DILLON FEED & SEED CO. ft... LET’S GET TOGETHER ON Voluntary Health Insurance Let me show you how you can protect yourself and your family against the major costs of illness and accident. A sound Health Insurance policy will give you financial protection, peace of mind and new security. You con select the kind of policy you wont, at a price you can afford to pay. No compulsory payroll tax for inferior, Government-regulated medical care. An Investment In Voluntary Health Insurance Is an Investment In America. Tovey Insurance Agency N. L. OVITT, J. W. PATTON 23 South Idaho Street Dillon, Montana THI VOLUNTARY WAY IS THI AMIRICAN WAYI j Another Reason Why America Prefers Budweiser ... -< > In 12-Ox. bollisi, cam and quarts ... A vallablo evorywhoro... Sorvo Budweiser and compliment your gussts. Year in, year out, we pay premium prices for a special type of brewing barley. Then, as good as it is, only the plumpest grains are selected for malting. Choicest hop blossoms and rice are added in the costliest brewing process known. Then come two fermentations and much, much longer-than-average ageing . . . and you get Budweiser. Budweiser LAGER BEER MILLIONS HAVE MADE THIS TEST .. . Drink Budweiser for five days. On the sixth day, drink another brand of beer. You’ll w a n t the distinctive taste of Budweiser thereafter. L A G E R B E E R There’s nothing like i t ... absolutely nothing A N H E U S E R • B U S C H . I N C . . . . S T . 6US8
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
