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About The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 01 Nov. 1950, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053034/1950-11-01/ed-1/seq-13/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
V ' ' -H ï, ' - - ■ * \ ' * *■ 1 ^ v s * - ' N ' V W ' w * - K V * v t t ; — » ■ * ¿ V 1 \ * - - , ^ r~ ^■¡(n-,f' A* f Wed., Nov. 1 , 1950 T H E D I L L O N E X A M I N E R J A C K S O N Four-H Achievement day was observed by the two Jackson clubs, the Busy Bees and the Jackson 4-H, on Saturday at the I.O.O.F. hall. Mrs. Lura Penwell was present to assist in directing the program. She was accom panied to Jackson b^ Mrs. Alta Wetzel, leader of the Twinkling Stars club in Dillon, and Cleone Anderson and Geniese Cook, members of that club. Very in teresting and instructive demon strations were presented through out the day by the following girls: Donna Krause—sewing on a coat button; Ruth Clemow- dishwashing; Elian Rae Stocks- care of the skin; Lyla Henrie— care of the hair; Beatrice Clemow —a wrist pin cushion; La Verne Henrie—first steps in selecting a pattern. These demonstrations were interspersed with the sing- Don't Buy a Pig in a Poke! Let Us Help You Find Your Dream House • We’re Licensed and Bonded Realtors DILLON REAL ESTATE MART G. A. Decker H. W. Wheat a=assaì-(s=iì=asìaì=a=i0t=a=asì=$^^ Re-Elect PARKE T. SCOTT ' i Republican Candidate — for — County Commissioner District No. 2 Son of Pioneer — Graduate of M.S.C. — Veteran of World War I Will appreciate your support at the Polls Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1950 Pd. Pol. Adv. Stream-Lined Montana Has Lots of Power! Turbulent streams and large volumes of water mean POWER to run homes, farms and industry. And Montana has that power in its streamlined mountains and valleys. A nationwide survey of more tlian one hun dred ejectric companies shows that only three utilities in the U. S. generates more hydroelec tric energy than The Montana Power Company. And only six companies in the list of 100 have more hydro capacity installed in their plants. Yes, there’s ample power in Montana for national defense, as well as for civilian needs. Power to build and grow, power to assure a better living for Montana’s people. The Montana Power Company ing of 4-H songs and folk danc ing under the direction of Mrs, Penwell, who also showed a film on the measuring of snow depth. There was also a very interest ing display of clothing made by the girls the past year. A pot luck lunch was enjoyed at noon. Mrs.\ Tom Clemow, Mrs. Clar ence Henrie and Mrs. Fred Nel son are the leaders. Jackson Homemakers club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Mark Clemow with Mrs. Allen Dansie as co hostess. Following refreshments the meeting was called to order and turned over to the project leader, Mrs. Harry Lapham, who presented a very interesting dis cussion on laundry problems. Members had brought samples of water which were tested for hard ness. The meeting was interrupt ed when one of Mark Clemow’s haystacks was noticed to be on fire. The men from nearby were soon on hand and took the neces sary steps to see that thé fire did not spread. The haystack was a complete loss however. A pinochle party sponsored by the local P.-T.A. was held at the I.O.O.F. hall Saturday evening. Prizes for the cards were won by Mrs. Sanford Shepherd, Mrs. Roy ZeBarth, Sparky ZeBarth and John Miller. The door prize was won by Bruce Jardine and the surprise box went to Mrs. Wayne Stocks. Sunday dinner guests, at the Bud Lapham home j were Mr. and Mrs. George Webster and son, Tommy, and Miss Evelyn Whitt- field of Dillon. Allen Dansie is a patient at the Murray hospital in Butte follow ing surgery on Monday of this week. Word has been received here that Dempsey Murphy has left with a contingent of draftees for Kansas where he will receive his basic training at an army base there. Mrs. Bob Jackson entertained at a family dinner last Tuesday evening, Oct. 24, marking the oc casion of the birthdays of Mrs. Jack Shepherd and Johnnie Jack- son. Present to enjoy the din ner and birthday cake were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shepherd, and Richard and Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and Donna and John, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, and Grandpa Daniel Ibey, who is visiting the Jacksons from his home in Ehfield, New Hampshire, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jackson and Johnnie and Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ibey of En field, N. H., have also been recent guests at the Jackson home. Mrs. Milton Porter and daugh ters, Geraldine and Phyllis; visit ed recently at the Glenn Rowsey home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis of Salt Lake City visited last week end at the Alien Dansie’s. They and Mrs. Dansie motored to Butte Monday to spend a few days with Allen while he is in the hospital. Mr. R. Hewlett came from Butte Monday to visit his daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson, as their guests over the week end Mr. and Mrs. George Else had Mr. and Mrs. William Christian son of Hamilton. Farm bureau will meet Thurs day evening at the Diamond Bar Inn. There will be a meeting of the Ski club the same evening and following the meetings a free movie of “Aspen in Winter” will be shown. Everyone is invited. Russell Peterson accompanied a group of high school leathers YOUNGSTOWN OFFICIALS ATTEND DISHWASHER DRAWING Just What the Doctor %8I Ordered! f a * S T / t i l l * G f f - I * * a n e w ^ \ Gapps Topcoat Made of Extra - Fine 2 - Ply Gabardine or Rich Venetian Covert—in Attractive Models and Neutral Shades. Coverts ..... $49.50 Gabs .............. 52.50 CAPPS Clothes Last Longer and Look Better All the Time You Wear Them. IT PAYS TO BUY QUALITY JOE SMITH’S It’s Always a Pleasure to Get Full Measure =tt=a3pastfc3t=a3afc3S=asasg=gsg=a=g3t=a=g=g3ì=3=g=g^^ For Better Feeding Results With Your Grain . . . Let Us STEAM-ROLL IT In Our New Clayton Equipment Provides a Soft, Palatable, Nutritious, More Digestible Meal for Your Stock DILLON FEED & SEED CO. Billings, Mont., Oct. 21.*—Satur day, October 21, could truthfully be termed “D Day” ' as distributors throughout the nation gave away 500 Youngstown Dishwashers to lucky ticket holders. In Billings, Mont., Miss Lavon McLauchlin of Marshall - Wells’ Youngstown Division, is shown drawing the winning tickets from one of the two Deluxe Dishwashers given away in this area. Winners were Ruth Moser of Choteau, Mont., and Mrs. Art Ritter of Jordan, Mont. Entrants qualified for the drawing by first winning a work ing model miniature Dishwasher at dealers' drawings held one week previously. Arriving from Minneapolis to assist with the drawing were: Mr. H. E. Counselman, Youngstown Zone Manager, and Mr. Harry Heckathorn, Jr., Youngstown Re gional Manager, shown second and fourth from left respectively. Also shown are several Montana and Wyo ming Youngstown dealers together with representatives from Marshall- Wells’ Youngstown Division. from Dillon on a hunting trip last week end. Dillon men in the group were Ben Tyvand, Don Ry- erson and Lou Rocheleau. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Peterson and • Donald' motored to Helena over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Venable visited at the Elvin Peterson home this week. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Carroll were Butte visitors Monday. The children of the town en joyed an evening of trick or treating Monday. They all came home with sacks of good things to eat, but had gotten a little scared as there were some man- size ghosts and other spooks around town that night. Tues day, of course, was the big Hal loween party, which we will tell you about next week. Mrs. Benny Johnson, accompa nied by her mother, Mrs. Esta Hustod, have left on a motor trip which will include Billings and Gillette, Wyo., where they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Davis have moved here with their family and have taken possession of the Skeeter ranch which they recent ly purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brooks and family aiid Mrs. Alice Han sen and son of Missoula were week-end guests at the Pete Pet erson home. They and the Pete Petersons were Sunday night din ner guests at the Alfred Peter son home. Edwin Anderson of San Fran cisco, Calif., visited friends in the Big Hole last week. Mrs. Alfred Peterson attended the birthday party for Marie Nel son at Briston last week. Members of the Veterans on- the-farm training program tore down the old barn at the West • V jian m m If you’ve ever had a \no thanks\ from the family when serving onions, try Onions with Filberts and watch them ask for more. Parboil medium-sized onions whole to save the tear-making. Remove skins and roots. Scoop out the inside except for two outer layers. Chop onion centers well and for each cupful, take Vi cup melted butter or mar garine, cup toasted chopped fil bert nuts, lA cup toasted bread crumbs. Mix all together seasoning with salt, pepper, dash of Worcester shire. Fill onions with mixture. Ar range on greased baking dish, top with ground filberts, a small dab of butter, then pour about fa inch cream In bottom of baking dish. Bake 1 hour in gas oven at 375° or until onions are tender. • * * All models of gas ranges have removable oven bottoms. This is one of the 600-odd requirements of the American Gas Association Test ing Laboratories for gas ranges and an added convenience when you have accidental spillovers. • • * Fill peach halves with small scoop of ice cream, cover with meringue and brown under a high broiler flame. Serve on sponge cake. • * • Cheap to operate, gas-fired incin erators burn garbage thoroughly, leaving only a minimum of clean ash — especially convenient where there is no regular garbage collec tion. * * * Canned green beans can be heated over low flame with sour cream to which has been added a spoonful of horseradish. Sprinkle with paprika before serving. * Fox school Mondhy and plan to replace it with a new one in the near future. The ladies of that community served lunch which included a birthday cake for Al fred Peterson. Mrs. Carl Holmen and Mrs. Al fred Peterson were Dillon shop pers Monday. — Subscribe for the Examiner — HELENA.—Helena Police Chief John Fred says no illegal gaming devices are being run in the cap ital city. Fred made the statement in a letter to County Attorney Melvin Magnuson, w h o demanded a crackdown on “illegal gambling and pinball machine operations in Helena.” Do-Hed the Champion Baker, says: You’ll like this week’s special cake, too, a Betty Crocker Vanilla Divinity cake, two creamy vanilla layers with white divin ity filling and frosting. That economical and GOOD Champion white loaf is the best bread at your grocer’s . . . A real home - style loaf made from the finest ingredi ents and wrapped fresh to keep it fresh. We’re h e a r i n g some nice things about our breakfast rolls . . . we like to hear ’em, too . . . if you haven’t tried them, ask your grocer for some . . . or look for them next time you shop . . . al ways freshly celophane- wrapped. Homecraft Bakery SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER 53-Piece Set of Salem Dinnerware and 14-lb. Turkey With Purchase a Monarch Electric of Coal Range LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), November 01, 1950
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), November 01, 1950
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), November 01, 1950
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), November 01, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), November 01, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), November 01, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), November 01, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), November 01, 1950
