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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-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Wed., Nov. 1 ,1950 T H E D I L L O N E X A M I N E R Page Fiy$ STATE BAR BREAKS TIE WEDNESDAY Knotted With Skeets For Three Weeks, Then Sweeps Series Winn’s and Bay’s Butchers made up their Oct. 16 postponed game last Friday evening, with the meatcutters taking three of the four points, pulling them selves into a safe position in 15th place. In regular Commercial league bowling this week, the Big Dip per maintained their first place spot by winning four points, bringing their tally to 24-6. The Tribune holds second place with 22-10, followed by the Men’s Store, 21-11, Dillon Creamery and Roberts, 19-13; Bond’s Grocery, and Gosman’s, 18-14; Tash Ranch ers, 17-16; Winn’s, 16-16; State Bank and Eliel’s, 15-17; Paddock & Tyro, 14-18; Eagle Bar, 12-20; Coast to Coast, 10-22; Bays Butch ers, 9-23, and Warners Food Store, 7-25. The Creamery gang got going this week, with 2875 and 1021 scores for team highs, sparked by Archie Green’s 188, 209 and' 200 for a total of 597 and individual three-game high. H. M. Brun- dage took single game money with 234. Lou-Esta Lanes picked up a one-game lead in the Independ ent League last Thursday, 18-10, with a tie between the Sport Shop and Metlen Hotel for second-third place, 17-11. Harvey Appliance formerly Bradleys, won four points to take fourth, 16-12, with Bramsman Radio 13-15, Ben Redd 11-17, V.F.W. a n d Megquier Plumbing 10-18. Team highs were won by the Sport Shop, 2727 and 956; John Harr rolled 525 for the individual three-game high, with a three- way tie between Dave Stratford, Matt Taborski and Bob Johnson for single game honors, 203. In the Women’s league, the three-week tie between Skeets and State Bar was shattered by the Barmaids taking all four points of their meeting to lead the league 21-7. Skeets, 17-11; Big Dipper and Roxy Theatre, 15- 13; Red & White Laundry, 13-15; Roberts and Maddens, 12-16, and Dillon Feed & Seed, 7-21. The Roxy five took the three- game high, 2399, with the State Bar lining out tie high single game, 878. Ruth Greenfield of the Barmaids helped the four point win with two individual highs, 501 and 217. Next week’s schedules: Commercial league, Monday, Nov. 6, 7 p. m. — Roberts vs Creamery, Bonds vs. Eliel’s; at 9 p. m.—Gosmans vs. Eagle Bar, State Bank vs. Bays Butchers Tuesday, Nov. 7, 7 p. m.—Tash Ranchers vs. Winn’s, Big Dipper vs. Tribune; at 9 p. m.—Warners vs. Coast to Coast, Men’s Store vs. Paddock Tyro. Women’s league, Wednesday, Nov. 8, 7 p. m. — Maddens vs. Skeets, Big Dipper vs. Dillon Feed & Seed; at 9 p. m.—Red & White Laundry vs. State Bar, Roberts Market vs. Roxy Theatre. Independent league, Thursday, Nov. 9, 7 p. m.—Metlen Hotel vs. Ben Redd Chevrolet. Bramsman Radio vs. Lou-Esta Lanes; at 9 p. m.—Harvey Appliance vs. Megquier Plumbing, V.F.W. vs. Sport Shop. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Oct. 26, 7 p. m. shift— Megquier Plb. 817 846 844—2507 Ben Redd 881 909 827—2617 Lou-Esta 803 874 873—2550 V. F. W. 835 892 787—2514 Oct, 26, 9 p. m. shift— Sport Shop 884 887 956—2727 Metlen Hotel 850 857 830—2531 Harvey Apl. 813 834 906—2553 Bramsman 783 906 836—2425 WOMEN’S LEAGUE Oct. 25, 7 p. m. shift— Roberts Mkt. 759 735 757—2251 Big Dipper 689 785 696—2170 Skeets Cafe 745 767 682—2194 State Bar 749 878 7.51—2378 Oct. 25, 9 p. m. shift— Roxy Theatre 774 811 814—2399 Madden’s 707 813 787—2307 Red & White 694 733 773—2200 Dillon Feed 721 738 722—2181 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Oct. 27, 9 p. m. shift—postponed game from Oct. 16. Winn’s 916 857 869—2642 Bay Butchers 809 969 938—2716 Oct. 30, 7 p. m. shift— Coasters 838 910 782—2530 Creamery 911 9251021—2857 Tash Ranch’s 872 820 814—2506 Eliel’s 802 953 833—2588 Oct. 30, 9 p. m. shift— Winn’s 915 865 879—2659 State Bank 844 864 963—2671 Warners 842 844 863—2549 Roberts Mkt. 887 904 926—2717 Oct. 31, 7 p. m. shift— Tribune 838 915 895—2648 Bays Butchers 866 881 834—2579 Men’s Store 871 916 824—2621 Eagle Bar 781 889 876—2546 Oct.. 31, 9 p. m. shift— Paddock-Tyro 908 929 849—2686 Gosman Drug 907 857 902—2666 Big Dipper 989 841 912—2742 Bonds 791 821 786—2398 Mrs. Myrtle B. Brown, pub licity director and alumni secre tary for thei Starr Commonwealth for Boys, Albion, Mich., is visit ing in Dillon with her son, George C. Brown, jr. WHO IS ALL- TIME GREAT FOOTBALLER No One Matches Feats of Jim Thorpe in Today’s Game On Gridiron Kyle Crichton, well-known sportswriter, writes in the No vember issue of Elks magazine of Jim Thorpe, the greatest foot ball player of them all. He brings out many feats of Thorpe’s, unknown in today’s game, such as punting the ball 109 yards in the air, drop-kicking between the goal posts from the 50-yard mark, not once, but eight times out of ten, running from behind his own goal line through such opposing teams as Lehigh, Army, Harvard, etc., for touchdowns. In one instance when he took the ball on his own ten, ran through the entire Army team for a touchdown, then because of an offside penalty, he had to start from his own five, but he repeated the six-point procedure. When Thorpe arrived at Carlisle in 1907, Coach Pop Warner sent him out on the field one day to provide a tackling dummy for his varsity; Thorpe ran through the entire squad, and was called back by Warner with the admonish ment that he was supposed to provide tackling experience for his first string, so Thorpe was in the first squad backfield. Knute Rockne was on the short end of an experience with Thorpe. Rockne, one of the great ends of football, tackled Thorpe on his first trip around Rock’s end. Thorpe suggested in a pleasant voice that Rockne desist from that sort of thing. Again Rockne dumped the Carlisle back, and again he was cautioned that he shouldn’t do that. Thorpe start ed around the end again, and Rockne says, “And then Jim hit me! It was like being trampled by a buffalo. In one complete, beautifully perfect movement, he seemed to hit me with his shoul der, a hip, a knee, and an elbow, while at the same time walking on me. When I woke up, I was 30 feet from where the collision took place, and Jim was sitting on the ball over the goal line, grin ning at me.” All these and many other things took place before our fine equipment/, and blocking, etc. For the Public Schools HUNDREDS OF CLASS ROOMS WILL BE NEEDED IN THE NEXT FIVE YEARS — VOTE FOR — “An act to provide for the submission to the qualified electors of the State of Montana of an amendment to Section 6, Article XIII, of the Constitution of the State of Montana relating to the limitation of indebtedness of liability of School Districts, Cities, Towns or Townships.” FOR THE ABOVE AMENDMENT Pol. Ad. paid for by Montana School Boards Ass’n, J. L. Gleason, Sec., Livingston, Mont. v ♦> “Sincere Service With Efficiency, but Honesty Above All” Ï Y Y Y ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y »:♦ Y VOTE FOR LAMAR H a t t o n Democratic Candidate for SHERIFF of Beaverhead County VOTE ON NOV. 7 Pd. Pol. Adv. F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k Serving This Community Since 1880 w M ITofAw—i H tnw fyifA a BEAVERS PUT BENGALS THROUGH PACES, 32-12 (Continued from page 1) on their 20-yard line and return ing the ball to their 40. Les Jones moved the ball to the Helena 40, Verbance following up with an other ten yards. Schulz then passed to Verbance who reached the ten-yard mark, and Ed Thompson ran the end for a touchdown. No extra point was made. Following their kick to Helena, the Beavers held the enemy for downs near the Bengal 20, and Jones returned the punt to the Helena 40. Jones then took off around left end with Ronnie Elia- son providing some excellent in terference. and strolled across the zero mark for point No. 12. Again the conversion failed, and as the quarter ended, Dillon led the Bengals, 12-0. The Bengals were again stopped for downs at the start of the sec ond quarter, and following their punt, Thompson and Verbance hit the line and ends to move to the Helena 20. Thompson then scored and ran over an extra point, bringing the total to 19r0. Dur ing the first Bengal plays fol lowing the next kickoff, defensive safety man Bill Thomas snatched a Helena pass on the Dillon 30, galloping to the Helena 45 before being downed. Thompson hit the line for a series of plays to reach the 25. then Schulz pitched to Bob Rouse who gathered in the leath er on the Helena five and scored standing up. The try for point failed, and the half time score was Dillon’s, 25-0. Dillon’s reserves got their op portunity for experience in the second half, Mentor Tyvand using every man on the squad at one time or another. Dillon kicked to. the Bengals who moved down the field via the ground and a series of offside penalties against the Beavers, to score the first of their two goals. No conversion was made. During the next se ries of plays Helena recovered a Dillon fumble on the Beaver’s 25- yard line as the quarter ended. Starting from the Dillon 25 in the fourth quarter, Helena ran the ball to the one-vard line and were held for downs there. Dil lon ran the ball out to their own 35, again fumbled to Helena. Fol lowing a series of runing downs, Helena scored from the 20, again missing the extra point. Score: 25-12. Following the kickoff, Beavers’ Thompson and Jones moved the ball to the Helena, and again a pass from Schulz to Jones was good, putting the pigskin on the one-foot mark. A quarter back sneak by Schulz was mod’ for six more, and Les Jones ran the end for another extra point, 32-12. As the game ended, Dilon was in possession of the ball at midfield. Fine line play and the foxy signalling of their new quarter back gave the Beavers a well- earned win over Helena and ex tended the experience of the en tire local squad. Following this week’s meeting with the Trojans at Whitehall, the Beavers will at tempt to schedule one more game on the home grounds. During the intermission at the half, football fans were enter tained by a colorful field per formance of the 'high school band under the direction of A. H. Hart- wig. VOTERS WILL DECIDE ON SPECIAL ISSUES TUESDAY (Continued from page 1) exceed the allowable 5 per cent. The third proposed amendment pertains to the indebtedness to be allowed school districts, towns, cities, or townships. At the pres ent time, the total debt allowed such a community is 3 per cent of the value of the taxable prop erty, unless a special vote of the electors should authorize a mu nicipal corporation to build water and/or sewer systems. The new law would allow a 5 per cent maximum debt instead of 3 per cent, and would still require a special election to authorize fur ther expenditures for vtater and sewer systems. The electors of Montana are to decide, then, whether the total debt allowed any city, school district, town or township, should be the present 3 per cent of the taxable value, or whether it should be increased to 5 per cent. Referendum measure No. 53 will ask the voters to decide for or against allowing the operation of slot machines in Montana. If the majority of Montana electors vote against the operation of slot machines, then it will become a misdemeanor to have or operate the machines. If the voters de cide in favor of slot machines, then each county will have to de cide by election whether that county will permit the operation of slot machines by a petition signed by 20 per cent of the qual ified voters, an election within forty days later. The final special issue on the ballot is called Proposed Petition for Initiative No. 54, and asks elec tors to decide for or against the payment of a bonus to Montanans who were in active service during World War II. The 'bonus is en titled an Honorarium, or adjusted compensation, and is, a method of showing “appreciation of the val or and devotion of the men and women\ who served in the armed forces, and to partially reimburse them “for the economic detriment suffered by them by reason of their service.” Each man and woman who served on active duty with U. S. military forces be tween Dec. 7, 1941, and Sept. 2, 1945, inclusive, would receive $10 for each month of continental service and $15 for each month overseas. The total Montana pay ment would approximate 22 mil lion dollars, to be financed by the sale of bonds (not to be general obligation bonds), and would be paid off by placing an additional two-cent tax on each pack of cig arettes. The two-cent tax would remain in force until the bonds are paid for. The proposed law would also permit the state legis lature to provide additional means of raising the money. VOTE ON TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1950. IT’S TIME TO SENDHOLIDAY MAIL OVERSEAS Packages and Greetings for Those in Service Should Be Posted By Nov< 15 Christmas packages for army, navy and air force military and civilian personnel stationed over seas should be mailed between now and November 15 to assure delivery by the holiday season. Greeting cards sent first class also should be mailed within the suggested period. Air mail de liveries will be handled on nor mal schedules, and greeting cards sent by air may be posted as late as Dec. 1. Gifts should be packed secure ly in boxes of metal, wood or strong fiberboard. Each should be plainly marked, “Gift Parcel” The addressee’s name, together with a list of contents should be written on a slip of paper and placed inside the box. The address should ¡be place di rectly on the box or wrapping and not on gummed labels, Which may become moist and1 lost from the package. The weight limit is 70 pounds. Members of the armed forces are amply provided with food and military clothing and the public is urged not to include such items in gift parcels. Parcels for hospitalized combat wounded personnel will receive special air mail handling, where possible, from ports to addresses. To supplement post office transportation during the Christ mas season the Departments of the army, navy and air force will loan nearly 4,000 military vehicles to the post office department. Miss Jean Bishop was in Deer Lodge Wednesday evening, Oct. 25, as a guest at the annual ban quet of the Powell county branch of the Sons and Daughters of Montana Pioneers. More than 150 members of pioneer families were present. , > i- *»Y- The Best in Job Work at the Examiner Printing Co. Food Sale! Sponsored by LUTHERAN W.M.F. SATURDAY November 4, 1950 at the FARMERS’ UNION BLDG, (corner Bannack and Pacific) 12:00 Noon featuring DANISH FOODS AND PASTRIES ^C«C9CtC<C«C«C«C«C«C*C«4C*C<C«»Ga»G«CKJe«C«f - - - - “Distinctively Different!\ is this Manford casual of spicy Donegal Rayon tweed. There’s new fash ion loveliness in the wide revere collar, pocket tabs and jutting cuffs... fresh eye-appeal in the leather- braided buttons and belt, Sizes 10 to 20. Eliel’s PUBLIC SALE I Will Offer at Public Auction to the Highest Bidder at the United States Capitol Grounds at 10:00 o’Clock on Wednesday, November 8,1950 The Following Described Property, To-wit: 1 Aged Donkey, unbroken, good brayer 1 Broken-down Brannan Farm Plan $4,600,000 worth of Communist grown soybeans 1 High Cost of Living Plan $80,000,000 worth of spoiled potatoes at lc per 100 pounds 31.818.000 lbs. of Dried Eggs on Sale at 22c a pound which cost the American Taxpayer $1.26 a pound. 194 unused automobiles from the Denver office of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine 1 well-worn Political Fence (Mansfield type, sadly in need of repairs), built in 1942, ridden continuously on CVA- MVA, Brannan Plan, National Defense, etc. 1,000,000 pounds of Polish Hams 50.000 barrels of White Wash left over from Tydings Com mittee 1 Afternoon Mail Delivery badly used. Unlimited quantity of State Dept, sleeping pills, no pre scription needed 49,999 copies “Mansfield Report on China” (rejects) no longer suitable 54,000 “red herrings” 10 carloads of 57c dollars 1 million bottles of red ink 1 Socialized Medicine Scheme 1 million copies of pamphlets such as “Interaction of Sex, shape and weight Genes in Watermelons,” “Mist-net ting for Birds in Japan,” and “Habits, Feed and Eco nomic Status of the Bandtailed Pigeon” Large Assortment of Broken Promises and Double Crosses For Hire—Louis Johnson, Admiral Denfield, General Olin Anderson and other scapegoats Large Quantities of Russian Furs, Crab-meat, and Nuts 100.000. 000 lbs. strong butter, unfit for Hog consumption 1.000. 000 Pumpkins, good for hiding important papers Assorted Congressional rubber stamps including Mike Mansfield, Vito Marcantonio, Claude Pepper, Glen Taylor, and others ENTRANCE FEE—1 Registered Voters Certificate. First 100 customers get a deep freeze free. TERMS—You can Use Fair Deal 57c Dollars—Hurry, Hurry—Your Dollar Will Be Worth Much Less! UNCLE SAM, Owner VOTE STRAIGHT & PUT ’EM OCT—Auctioneers G. O. PARTY, Trustee & Sales Director Clerk—RALPH McGINNIS, Montana Paid Pol. Adv. by Beaverhead Republican Central Comm., Nellie McFadden, Sec’y, Dillon, Mont.
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
