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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-9/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
^ IJ Z î -* V» L ' *$** *> **■ »-t '■\i •f.i«,’', , V « . r , - - - 4 - , - T ------ T77T ---------- ^ - Ä \ ■ J m Wed., Nov. 1,1950 LIMA NEWS T H E D I L L O N E X A M I N E R Page Nine Full Coverage of News from the Southern Section of Montana’s Largest County. Á Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Calvert of the Lima dam were shopping in Lima on Thursday and visited friends and relatives. Miss Marlene Franks spent Sat urday in Dillon. Mrs* Line Miller and children of Monida spent Saturday in Lima. Mr. and1 Mrs. Bob Rolls, for merly of Dell, have moved to Butte for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freed- strom, Miss Alice Peterson, Miss Mary Sheely and Mrs. Fred Shee- ly of Idaho Falls spent Sunday at the W, W. Bybee home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pickering and children spent Saturday in Idaho Falls. Mrs. W. W. Bybee and children spent Saturday in Idaho Falls. Mrs. S. Pickering went to Den ver, Colo., to visit her daughter, Eunice Pickering, last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Burt stopped off for a little visit with Mr. and SHEET MUSIC # * • Popular • Classical • Semi Classical # # # MATHEWS STORE Mrs. George Burt Saturday on their way to Dillon. They brought Sharon Burt home who has been visiting in Idaho Falls for the past month with her grandmother and grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burt, sr. . Mrs. I. E. Pruitt returned home Sunday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Schwede of Los Vegas, New Mexico. She was accompanied home by her grand daughter, Martha Jeanne Pruitt of Rexburg, Idaho. Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold their regular meeting Thurs day, Nov. 2. Mrs. Don Tash and Carol and Mrs. Pat Brown were among those in Dillon Saturday. Miss JaAet Hale entertained a group of friends at a Halloween party Thursday. Mrs. Edna Blackburn of Dillon will conduct services at the Lima Community church Sunday, Nov. 5, at 11:30 a. jn. Sunday school every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Bible study class will meet at the Lima Community church on Wednesday afternoons, 2:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. James Pierce were business visitors in Butte last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. David Freeman returned to Butte after spending the past two weeks visiting in Lima. Jack Bray, who is a patient at the Barrett hospital, is reported to be much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kenison, jr., of Butte were calling on friends in Lima Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stosich and Dead or Disabled Animals Removed Free of Charge WE PICK UP HORSES, COWS, CALVES, COLTS, SHEEP AND HOGS New Phone Number Dillon - 689 REVERSE PHONE CHARGES DILLON RENDERING COMPANY A Blot of Shame On lie Bd!it The record of John E. Kennedy, Democratic candidate for state treasurer, is such that voters should shudder at the thought of his name appearing on the Montana ballot. Other Democratic party candidates should repudiate liim publicly, as well as in private conversations. Is the word of Kennedy, former campaign manager and sec retary for Jerry J. O’Connell, good? Has he paid all of his primary campaign expenditures? He has not paid The Park County News for advertising, published before the primaries in good faith on his promise to pay. Does he issue worthless checks? When he comes campaigning ask him about the $150 check he gave a Washington. D. C., stenog rapher and her difficulties in trying to get back her money. Ask him about his association with one David George Plotkin alias David George Kin Ask him if Plotkin was rejected by the Selective Service on Aug. 7, 1942, after \an examination by Lt. A. S Knudsen. Army Medical Corps, USA. a psychiatrist, and his report on file shows that Plotkin was suffering with MANIC DEPRESSIVE PSYCHOSIS, PARANOID TREND.” Ask Kennedy if Plotkin (Kin) prior to coming to Montana in 1945, was employed by “Dirty Book Sam Roth, notorious New York publisher and ex-convict, and wrote a book, “Rage in Singapore,” which was a fraud? Ask Kennedy it Kin didn’t admit he never had been in Singapore and vet wrote an “eye-witness account” in New York of Singapore’s capture by the Japs. Ask Kennedy if he would dare repeat or attempt to prove be fore ANY Butte audience the filthy allegations Kin made about Butte women and girls in the book, “Plot Against America.” As a native of Butte the writer can declare those statements are unmiti gated falsehoods. Butte’s women and girls have moral standard? equal to those of any other Montana or U. S. community. But Kin (Plotkin) despite his mental condition and reputation, was given free license by Kennedy, who published the book. Also, ask Kennedy if, while trying to raise funds to publish Kin’s ravings, he did not try to enlist funds from such organizations as The Council for Pan-American Democracy. Ask him also if it isn’t true that The Council for Pan-American Democracy was listed as “Communist” by the U. S. attorney general. Ask the folks in Hamilton and Missoula what they think of Kennedy. Ask Kennedy if he’s responsible for bringing “Fellow Traveler” Jerry J. O’Connell, former Montana congressman and great friend and advisor of Communists and fellow travelers, back to Montana. Ask him if he has the notion that the offices of the treasurer of the State of Montana might become headquarters for the campaign to establish Jerry O’Connell as Montana’s dictator? .■ ASK YOURSELF, would anyone dare vote for John E. Ken nedy? F. J. M. REPRINTED FROM THE PARK COUNTY NEWS TAKE NO CHANCES ! ! ! A Vote for Jack Henry Is the Safest Wav Out ! ! ■Political Adv.. Republican State Central Committee Jim Annin. Seo.. Selena. Mont Michael were in Idaho Falls on business Saturday. Mrs. A. E. Rose of Humphrey and Mrs. Empey and Mrs. Ora Freeman drove to Idaho Falls on Wednesday to see their new granddaughter, Susan Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Hovie Cantrell and Linda spent several days visiting with relatives in Montpelier, Idaho. The chicken dinner and card party given on Saturday evening by the Pythian Sisters was en joyed by all that attended.. The prizes awarded for cards were Ladies’ high, Clara Dowling; la dies’ low, Dorothy Peterson; men’s high, Pete Grimstad; men’s low, P. H. Peterson; and the door prize was won by Ray Martinell. The committee in charge, consist ing of Dora Peterson, chairman, Mary Rose and Ethel Hoadley, wishes to thank all those that at tended, those that donated, and all the sisters that worked hard to make it such a success. Mrs, Nettie Stephens is attend ing to business in Billings and Helena over the week end. She expects to return on Tuesday. Idaho Falls visitors last week included Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. James McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gravely, Oscar Gravely and Hen ry Fitter. Mrs. Hazel McNinch and Mrs. Wilson McNinch and son Melvin were Dillon visitors on Wednes day. Melvin received medical at tention. Mrs. Kenneth Iverson and son, Jimmy, Mrs. La Vera McKenzie and Mrs. James McKenzie were Butte visitors on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gravely and children, Mr. Oscar Gjravely and Mr. Henry Fitter visited in Pocatello over the week end with Mrs. Oscar Gravely who is a pa tient in the Pocatello General hospital. A regular meeting of Lima As sembly No. 47 of the Order of the Rainbow for Girls was held Monday evening, Oct. 23, at the Masonic hall with 22 members and 13 visitors present. Initia tion was held and Carol Tash re ceived the degrees of the order. Plans were made for the Hallow een party. The meeting ad journed at 10:15 after which a lovely lunch was served by Leora Nix, Dorothy Ann Peterson, Sid ney Myers, Elva Owens and Mrs. Ray Martinell. ¡Lima Assembly No. 47, Order of Rainbow for Girls, held their annual Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Hilma Merrell on Wednesday evening, Oct. 25. The girls and’ their mother all attend ed and enjoyed an evening of games and dancing after which a lovely lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Empey announce the arrival of a six- pound daughter, Oct. 26, at Dil lon. Pete Peterson, Mrs. Earl Peter son and Mrs. Martha Foster apd children spent Saturday in Dil lon. Mrs. Howard Beardslee and children, Rose Hungate and Dor othy Ann Peterson spent Satur day in Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Wester- field and children, Bruce, jr., and Renee, of Pocatello spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Price, parents of Mrs. Westerfield. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lowder spent the week end in Idaho Falls and Blackfoot with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Art Korn of Butte were week end, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cal vert. Walt Fagan of Dillon was a Lima caller Saturday and Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lowder were in Dillon Wednesday on business. Mrs. Vernon Wing of Idaho Falls arrived in Lima Sunday to spend several days visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Roy Smith attended Dis trict No. 4 meeting of the V.F.W. which was held in Butte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson accompaniod by Rickie Holton motored to Butte Sunday. The Club cafe which has been completely remodeled reopened for business after being closed for several days. Mr. andMrs. Charles Clark left for Missoula where they will visit relatives for a few days. Max Nye who has spent the summer in Beaverhead county left for his home in Carolina the 29th of October. Word has been received of the arrival of a baby girl born Oct. 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Humph rey of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Humphrey will be remembered as Ann Connor, a former resident of Lima. Mrs. Opal Castno of Dillon is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNinch. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Norman spent a few days in Bozeman vis iting their son who is in college there. The Lima Home Demonstration club met at the home of Mrs. Lu- ella Kellett on Tuesday, Oct. 24. A* demonstration on softening water was given. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Thp Pythian Sisters Sewing club meeting-will be held at the home of Maggie Patterson with Mary Hungate as co-hostess on Friday, Nov. 3, at 2 p. m. Gov. John W. Bonner has urged the seventh annual Mon tana Conference for Social Wel fare to insist th*e 1951 legislature provide needed funds for improv ing Montana’s state institutions. The governor said, “ We need a parole system; we need improve ments .in our institutions dedi cated to the care of the mentally ill, the blind, the aged, and un- fortunate childferi.” ■ % V e t ï As a service to veterans in the community, this newspaper will publish a weekly column of questions most frequently asked contact men of the Veterans Administration in this area. For more detailed information, vet erans should contact or write to the nearest VA contact unit. VA ANNOUNCES RULES FOR CHANGING COURSES Veterans planning to change to new fields of study under the G.I. Bill or to apply for courses com monly considered avocational or recreational may be affected by new regulations recently issued by the Veterans Administration. The regulations are based on Public Law 610, which ¡permits veterans to change general fields of training for the first time merely by apply to the VA. According to the VA, a veteran who wants to change his course or take an additional course must submit an application to the VA regional office handling his rec ords. If the VA determines he has not previously changed gen eral fields, it will approve his ap plication, even though it’s in a different general field. But if the veteran desires to make a second change of general fields of study ,he will be in formed that he may undergo ad- Building Basement Floor A 6- to 12-inch fill of coarse ag gregate is necessary to make sure a concrete basement floor will be w m Fill must be thoroughly tamped. watertight, says American Builder magazine. The fill then should be covered with 15-pound asphalt- saturated felt, which is coated with hot asphalt. The reinforced concrete placed on top of this should be 4 inches thick. Ameri can Builder says a frequent prac tice - is' to insulate floors with a 4-inch-thick layer of concrete made with vermiculite, or other lightweight aggregate, placed un der the top slab. This minimizes heat loss and condensation. visement and guidance. After counseling, the VA will deter mine whether he has need of, and aptitude for, the course. If he is not notified of the VA’s deci sion within 45 calendar days from the date his application is re ceived in the VA regional office, his request for the second change of general fields will be approved automatically. The new regulations describe what’s to be done in the case of a veteran who previously changed general fields twice and now wants to change a third time. His request may be approved only if he establishes need for a short, intensive course which will prepare him for employment in a critical occupation where there is a known shortage of trained workers. The burden of proof rests with the veteran to estab lish those facts, the VA said, and a decision will be made on the basis of the evidence presented. New restrictions on avocational and recreational training are, for the most part, similar to regula tions which have been in effect for some time, which require the veteran to show that his training “will contribute to bona fide use in his present or contemplated business or occupation.” Question of the Week Q. I am in the Marine Corps Reserve, and I draw disability compensation payment every month from the VA. What hap pens to it when I’m recalled to active duty ? A. Pension, compensation 'and retirement payments to former servicemen may not be paid if veterans are recalled to active duty. If you are called back, be sure to notify the VA immedi ately, otherwise, you will receive an overpayment that must be re paid. MANY VETERANS AIDED THROUGH VA PROGRAM Veterans have been making good use of their benefits author ized by law, according to the Vet erans Administration. More than seven million of them have received some form of education or training under the G.I. Bill. G.I. loans to buv homes and farms and to start independent businesses have been made to more than two million veterans. They have assumed an obligation to repay the sum of more than eleven and a half billion dollars, and more than 99 per cent are fulfilling their obligations. “G.I. insurance is another pro gram that testifies to the fore sight and stability of veterans in their peacetime activities,” the VA said. Nearly six million National Service Life Insurance policies now are in force, representing about thirty-six billion dollars worth of protection for veterans and their families. In connection with G.I. insur ance, the VA stressed a vital piece of information to World War n veterans recalled to active duty. “G.I. insurance is not automati cally issued to those called to active duty with the armed forc es, either for duty in the Far East, or for emergency of any kind,” the VA said. “G.I. insurance must be applied for, and the applica tion must be signed by the person applying. He aslo must pay his premiums or authorize an allot ment to cover, them.” Question of the Week Q. I understand my G.I. loan entitlement can be restored if I am suddenly transferred' by my employer to another city. How do I go about it? A. Application for restoration of used entitlement in such cases as yours should be made to the Loan Guaranty Officer of the VA regional office which guaranteed your loan. A written statement should be submitted setting forth the reasons for the request. Your Vote Appreciated T heo E. B ay REPUBLICAN FOR Superintendent of Schools Beaverhead County Pd. Pol. Adv. F o r Sale! 5-Room House Full Basement 0 Southwest. District PHONE 504 Re-elect . . . W. G. G i l b e r t Jr. Republican for County Attorney g f | | For a Continued Experienced, Efficient, Clean, Economical Administration • Veteran World War II • Born and raised in Beaverhead County • Attended local schools and Western Montana College of Education • Graduate of Montana University Law School, 1939 Pd. Pol. Adv. . ‘ . This W i n t e r It can be rough going for your car . . . in winter! Freezing temperatures can slow your starts . . . sap the power of your engine! Corrosive combustion acids . . . increased by winter driving . . . can cause extra wear that cuts down on your gasoline mileage. But... winter can be smooth sledding. . . if you protect your engine with the winter grade of new Conoco Super Motor Oil! S u p e r P r o t e c t i o n ! Change now to the amazipg new Conoco Super Motor Oil... proved by two winters’ testing in the sub-zero cold of the Colorado and Montana mountains . . . to be the great new winter wear-fighter! Conoco Super Motor Oil safely gathers up acids and harmful moisture . . . flushes them out of .your engine when you drain! New Conoco Super O il -P lates your engine ■ . . . fights winter-rust, inhibits corrosion, reduces sludge! So, get quick starts . . . fast pickup . . . full power! Keep that new-car gasoline mileage! Drain and refill with the winter grade of new Conoco Super Motor Oil... at Your Mileage Merchant’s . . . today! ©»so CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY W * A N N iVER S A F V j^Yff j, ♦ * _ , , , • . ,T , > ’ . .
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
