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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-9/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
I , * ' * ' - * «<*-<- . r«v '* ' í\ \ S' \• ■>- • i * v r -, - V T « \ -W ' _ T - _ _ -- ... . . .. . . • .: pe^gppgggHB 'i 1 “ Wed., Oet. 11,1950 GLEN NEWS Mrs. Dan Piccone. Correspondent T H E D I L L O N E X A M I N E R Page Nine The Home Guard club held its October meeting on the first first Wednesday afternoon at the Garrison home. Mr. Carl Davis of Dillon gave a short interesting talk on Parliamentary Law and answered a number of questions pertaining to proper conduct of meetings. Mrs. Catherine Bryan, home management project lead er, also gave a useful talk on “Soaps and Detergents,” and test ed five .samples of water from different places in the valley for '«0 • ♦ IN PURINA R A N G E CHECKERS Helps Make y / Good Ewe Condition y / Big Lamb Crops V Strong Lambs V More M ilk See Us Before You Buy Range Supplem ent WILLIAMS Feed & Machinery the degree of hardness. The host esses, Azile Garrison and LaReeta Crossley, served a delicious lunch with a Halloween theme carried out in that and also the fable dec orations. The writer has been fighting off flu bugs for the past two weeks along with a lot of others. M ts . Matilda J. Coiner of Sal mon, Idaho, returned home with her daughter and granddaughter, Margaret and Janey Bryan, and will spend the next three or four weeks here. Mrs. Harry Rutledge spent Sat urday and Sunday in the Big Hole where she attended the dance at Wisdom, visited rela tives and friends and accompa nied' Mrs. Mayme Fr.ench Allen on her campaign tour. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reichle went to Butte Monday where Art is having some dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mosteller, who will spend the winter in Ida ho Falls, spent the'week end here and took somq cattle to Butte for the Monday sale. Rip Turner, rider for the stock association, is helping the ranch ers get their stock down out of the reserve. Bob Rutledge and Fay York of Glen and Helge Madsen and Lar ry Redmond of Dillon will go to Helena Friday to sign up for serv ice in the marchant marine. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frame were shoppers in Dillon last Mon day. MISSOULA.—The recreation fund of the famed Montana smokejumpers has been increased by $250. Twentieth Century-Fox Co. do nated the money to the forest service jumpers for cooperation during production of a film here during the summer. The picture, “Wild Wings,” d e p i c t i n g the the smokejumpers, was interrupt ed by bad weather, but will be finished next year. U n d e r N e w M a n a g e m e n t C a r t e n s t a t i o n Corner Pacific and Glendale Streets Greasing, Washing and Wnterizing Cars and Trucks a Specialty Tires, Batteries and Auto Accessories For Sale P a u l S t a h l , S r . , M g r . D e a d o r D i s a b l e d A n i m a l s R e m o v e d F r e e o f C h a r g e WE PICK UP HORSES, COWS, CALVES, COLTS, SHEEP AND HOGS New Phone Number Dillon - 689 REVERSE PHONE CHARGES DILLON RENDERING COMPANY BORROW SAFELY ! Our 30 years of service to agriculture in this area give to every farmer the same helpful counsel in securing proper long term credit to suit his needs. THE FARMER'S CO-OP SERVES THE FARMER BEST. g 5 LAND BANK LOANS M IG H T Y M O in action.. U.S.S.;; \ ^ ; Missouri, world’s mightiest bat- ' v tleship, looses broadside that* iK„/ bombarded Korea coast. ' \ -»' - ' ' ' » j . * » MISS AMERICA 1951—Ala- Obama’s Yolahde Betbeze shows why she won this ' year’s national title. CIIURCIIILL GREETINGS—Joyce C. Hall, head of Hallmark Cards which will reproduce 7 paintings by Winston Churchill on Christmas Cards this year, chats with the Prime Minister at his estate in Kent, England. DOUBLE DIVE—George Kell of Detroit loses cap as he slides into second Inc'.'.es ahead of diving tag by Yankee shortstop Phil Rizzuto. JACKSON BOZEMAN NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION BOZEMAN, MONTANA HAZELBAKER INSURANCE AGENCY pILLON, MONTANA The Northern Rocky Mountain Ski association held its fall met ing at the Diamond Bar Inn Sat urday and Sunday, with Presi dent T. Lee McCracken of Dillon presiding. Delegates and mem bers. which included some of the most outstanding skiers of this region were present to represent their clubs. During the sessions on both Saturday and Sunday discussions were held on the various prob lems and business matters per taining to the coming winter ac tivities. Tournaments for the sea son were also awarded to the suc cessful bidders. Saturday eve ning movies were shown with the general public invited. This fol lowed the banquet in the Dia mond Bar Inn dining room. On Sunday several of the group made a trip up to the Diamond Bar Inn ski bill south of town and were very favorably impressed1 with the potentialities of this course. •The Rebekah lodge entertained their assembly warden, Blanche Fisher of Kalispell, when she paid her official visit last Tuesday evening. Following the business meeting the members enjoyed re freshments at the Diamond Bar Inn. Prof. H. V. Leslie of W.M.C.E. in Dillon gave a very fine talk on the Freedom Crusade and on the dangers of Communism as it is practiced and advocted in Russia today at the Farm Bureau meet ing last Thursday night. In his talk Prof. Leslie pointed out that a basic principle of Communism is world revolution by force if necessary, and there should not be ignored by free thinking peo ple. Two very lovely piano se lections were played by Miss Cole, also of the college. Refreshments were served in the Diamond Bar Inn dining room following the other business of the meeting. The Jackson P.-T.A. held its second meeting of the year at the school Friday afternoon. The group voted to hold a series of card parties in October. Practically every rancher in the community was in Dillon Sunday and Monday for the Annual Here ford show and sale. Mrs. John Jackson was hostess to the Senior Bridge club at her home last Thursday afternoon. Prize awards were won by Mrs. Harry Lapham, Mrs. John Krause and Mrs. Tom Clemow. A special meeting of the Jack- son 4-H club was held at the Geo. Krause home last Tuesday after noon. The meeting was called to order by their president, Donna Krause, and the time was spent in working on. record books. v-, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Place and Nancy and David were guests at the Fred Hirschv home Sunday. Mrs. George Else and Mrs. Al fred Peterson attended a Stanley banquet at the Finlen Hotel in Butte Saturday. Miss Mae Sprin kle accompanied them to Butte and' enjoyed a day of shopping. Mr. Elvin Peterson motored to Butte Thursday with a car full of boys who attended the Dillon- Butte Reds football game. The Boys who attended the game were Russell. Marvin and Donnie Pet erson. Bruce Lloyd and Jackie Martinell. A federal report received in Helena reveals that commercial slaughter of cattle and hogs in Montana during August was greater than the July kill. The bureau of agricultural eco nomics report said the kill of sheep and lambs was unchanged and calf slaughter was lower than for July. The bureau added the total slaughter for the first eight months of this year was consid erably lower for cattle, sheep and calves than for the corresponding period in 1949. ÒRDFR NOW '-'OP /.■•P i' and S A V E J 2 00 Style 49 ASHTRAY — Subscribe for the Examiner — I ■ Reg. $7.95 | ■ To encourage early Chrizlmo» I buying . . . From Oct, 13 to I Oct. 31 you can have your ■ Baby's Shoes beautifully | bronzed in solid metal . . . at £ savings you can't afford to | miss. Give the gift with the * thrill that lasts Forever. Bring | your shoes in NOW! EXQUISITE PORTRAIT STAND $ I 2 95 Reg. $14.95 Also Reduced: • Style 86 Ashtray $ 0 9 5 with 2 shoes .... O Reg. $10.95 9 Style 83, ever pop- $ Q 9 5 ular bookends . . w Reg. $11.95 bro n Z shoe “•‘—•■/MlW - g — J SALE E N D S OCT. 31 j D. & L J e w e l r y j ARMSTEAD MRS. A.( g . DANIELSON Correspondent Mrs. Ray Held of Butte and Mrs. Beardsly of Virginia City visited with their brothers, Pete and Ben Schneider at the Buffalo Lodge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chism and son visited' with friends and rel atives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ball and daughter of Ogden were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Backus. H. T. Prophet spent Sunday with his family before returning to Idaho Falls. Dale Metlen has completed hay ing operations on his Horse Prai rie ranches. A very lovely party was held Friday evening at the school house when a wedding shower was given in honor of Alta Hal- let and Howard Scott. Pinochle and canasta were enjoyed, after which the honored guests opened the gifts, delivered by petite Nan cy Pilling dressed as a bride and Master Darrell Smith as a bride groom, drawing a beautifully decorated wagon. Many beauti ful gifts were received by the guests of honor. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the evening to about eighty guests. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Burl Greene and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kesel, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nelson, Mrs. Fern Wheeler, of Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mrs. Ora Freeman, Mr, Tom Cantrell of Lima, Mrs. Annie Ames, Miss Annie Stocker, Mr. A1 Bartoskv, Mr. and Mrs. Dellas Mulliner of Grant. Mrs. Denton Oliver of Dillon called on Mrs. Walter Bastian on Monday. Mr. W. J. Backus was in Idaho Falls Tuesday on a business and pleasure trip. , Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hydek and son of Seattle are visiting at the home of Mrs. Hydek’s parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Gravely. Mrs. Joe Birrer of Hamilton was an Armstead caller Sunday. Walter Bastian hauled cattle to Idaho Falls Monday for Joseph F. Buck from the Centennial val ley. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weeks and son of Lima visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. J. R. Gravely Sunday. • Mrs. Lena Boone is a guest at the home of her son and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. William Boone. Mrs. Braatz of Idaho Falls was a week end guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. Harvey Simpson. . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fournier and family of Dillon visited rela tives here Sunday. Guests at the D. R. Gordon home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chism and son of Dillon, Rosalee Bastian was unable to- attend high school Monday due to- illness. HELENA.—Gov. John W. Bon ner says that 30,000 additional acres of Montana farm lands will be irrigated by proposed bureau, of reclamation projects. The governor made - the an nouncement after he returned from a meeting of the Missouri basin interagency committee in Minot, 'N. D. The additional acres will be ir rigated by the proposed Missouri- Souris project in northeastern Montana. “This means that 180,- 000 Montana acres now can be irrigated,” he commented. “We already have 150,000 acres which can be watered and the new proj ect increases our acreage. A n n u a l S a l e & A u c t i o n Of the Methodist Church Will Be at the C i t y H a l l , O c t . 1 2 - 1 3 - 1 4 There Will Be New and Used Clothing and Many Things at Bargain Prices If you have something you would like to give call Mrs. Davis, Telephone 320, Mrs. Knox, Telephone 505-R, or Mrs. Fidler, Telephone 261-R. ,Your things will be called for October 9,10 and 11. M a k e P e a c e W i t h W i n t e r ! You and winter can bury the hatchet! With Carter’s Ready-for- Winter Service, you can laugh at the war cry of cold weather . . . drive in peace and comfort through all the frigid months ahead. Thorough winter conditioning makes your car ready to go when the temperature’s low assures you the quick starts, the smooth performance and the safe opera tion that mean Happy W inter Motoring. ‘ So have a powwow with your Carter dealer today. His Ready- for-Winter Service takes only a short time . . and lets you greet cold weather with no car worries. Get Carter Car Care for Happy Winter Motoring ! FOR EASY STARTS Motor oil that flows —Carter Extra Motor Oil. Quick protection for a cold engine. Cleans as it lubricates. Spark plugs clean, properly gapped. A \hot\ battery with clean terminals, good cables and tight leads. FOR SAFE DRIVING Good tires . . treads ready to hold on slippery highways, strength for heovy pulls, casings in good condition for all-purpose driving (it's no fun to fix flats in zero weather!). If new tires are needed, your Carter dealer can supply you with new Miller Super-Grips or famous Miller Imperials. o s c A FOR QUICK STARTS Carter Extra G a s o I i n e I Snaps into ac tion when you t o u c h t h e starter . . . fast warm-up. Lets your engine deliver all the into itl Carter are WEATHER- power built Gasolines RIGHTI Wonderful for Winter! FOR WINTER COMFORT Fan belt tight and strong. Heater hose and radiator hose leak-proof to prevent loss of onti-freeze. Radiator pro tected with rust inhibitor and anti-freeze. Sturdy wiper blades. Good lights. Car finish wax-protected. FOR EASY SHIFTING Transmission and differen tial protected with winter- grade Carter L u b e s f o r quiet, easy m e s h i n g , longer-lasting gears. And FOR SMOOTH RIDING a complete chassis lubrication to seal out freezing slush, protect bearing surfaces. t*ee (Carter' P. J. Lovell Co. Phone 34 DiUon, Mont
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
