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About The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 29 Nov. 1950, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053034/1950-11-29/ed-1/seq-10/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
¡fcgrGKf.-1: ? . m ê w w gpstisasjB^^i irrm fr^-‘^\Tffii\\tt]iìiìiiw'~n'T-'i --\■ ; - t f T r r r f r r - T ’\ - ’- \ ' — -‘T r - r —rmn—^iT n r^r^rr-^miimflriiiiiiri i f e p j ’’ '\'\ ' •■••'■ 3 PageTen T H E D I L L O N E X A M I N E R k Z L Wed., Nov. 29,1950 CLAIMS ALLOWED NOVEMBER MEETING OF COUNTY BOARD Throughout the session claims were examined and warrants were ordered drawn for those allowed as follows: General Fund Examiner Printing Co., printing and supplies ..... $703.29 Mildred B. Crosby, atty. gen. opinion .......... 9.00 Photostat Corporation, supplies ..... . ..................... 417.74 Alma O. Orman, clerk to treasurer .............. 123.00 Charlie Clement, stock in spector and gas ............ 25.92 Betty H. Doyel, clerk, county treasurer ............ 21.00 Imperial Carbon Co., supplies ........................... 19.50 Geo. D. Barnard Co., supplies ............................ 33.52 Office Equipment Co., serv ice contracts & Supplies 73.04 The American (Law Book Co., library ................ . .... 47.50 Roy A. Baker, salary, deputy sheriff ................ 153.30 Dan Pendergast, salary, deputy sheriff ................ 153.30 D. R. Gordon, salary and mileage ........................... 48.05 L. Peterson, mileage ......... 33.70 Tribune Pub. Co., supplies 1.00 Stamm Jewelers, tork switch c lock .................... 16.75 Montana Air Condition ing Co., repairs .............. 146.35 Fred Woodside, motor re pairs ................................. 8.00 Geo. L. Routledge, M.D., bal. on health officer sal. 25.00 Vocational School for Girls, care Stoppel for Sept ...... 15.00 Vocational School for Girls care Stoppel .................... 15.50 Paul H. Temple, board of prisoners .......................... 99.00 Christine Opp, traveling expense ............................ 16.27 Industrial Accident Board, assessment ...................... 199.40 H. M. Brundage, burial, Star Cars BEN REDD’S 1949 Chevrolet Fleet line 2-door Deluxe. Light grey finish. Just 10,000 miles. Good rubber, Deluxe heater. Seat Covers, Back up Lamp, Spot Lamp. Nearly a new car.. $1,475.00. GMAC terms. Chevrolet Fleetline 4-Door Deluxe. Dark Blue Finish. Low Mileage. Deluxe Heater and Defroster. Outside visor. Driving Lamps. A real buy. $1,495.00. GMAC terms. 1947 Chevrolet Sport- Master 4-dr. Sedan. Clean Black Finish. Just installed a brand new motor. New Tires, Equipped with Hest er and Defroster. Deluxe Interior. Can have for only $400.00 down. $1,195.00. 1948 Chevrolet %-ton Chassis and Cab. 4-speed trans mission. New Tires on Rear. Heater and Defroster. $1,095.00. Also we have a long stock rack to fit this truck. GMAC terms. 1948 International Pickup Newly ground valves. Prestone in radiator. 4-speed Transmission. A real buy for only $875. GMAC terms. 1947 Chevrolet Vi-Ton Pickup New Mud and Snow Tires on rear. Heater and Defroster. $775. GMAC terms. 1946 Ford ^-Ton Pickup Mud and Snow Tires, Heater aAnd Defroster, Prestone in Radiator. Ready to go for only $645.00. GMAC terms. 1946 Chevrolet IV 2 - Ton With Stock Rack, Heater and De froster, New Prestone with only 18,000 miles. $1,095.00. ALL CARS AND TRUCKS LIST ED ABOVE HAVE USED CAR & TRUCK WRITTEN GUARAN TEE. 1936 Chevrolet 2-door Sedan Radio and Heater. Just the thing for fishing and hunting. Ojly $125.00. BEN REDD CHEVROLET Phone 700-701 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE NIGHT PHONE 183-J Farsman .......................... 150.00 Alice Orr, Co. treas., sprinkling t a x ................. 77.74 J. H. Mikkelson, mileage and off. expense ......................... 5.18 Lura B. Fenwell, mileage and off. expense . ............ 56.01 Elkhart Brass Mfg. Co., Inc., supplies ....... 41.91 The Fyr-Fyter Company, supplies .......................... 1,058.00 Beaverhead Chamber of Com., rent and custodial fees ................................. 175.00 Davis Electric Co., supplies 15.37 E. E. Patrick, xk on radio bldg, at Pipe Organ ....... 400.00 Poor Fund Dr. Roger W. Clapp, house call and medicine ........... 6.50 MacDonald Rest Home, drugs & doctor service.. 18.15 St. Jgmes Hospital lab, blood and transfusion.... 40.00 Barrett Hospital, care Jameson, Smith, Lehman 173.75 Margaret Hoy, services, Evans case ...................... 14.00 John Wenger, supervisor ....214.30 Jean Wenger, cook county farm .................................. 107.15 Vincent Meade, cook county farm .................... 47.58 August Maier, labor, county farm .................... 93.00 Henry Cartines, nurse, county farm .................... 79.20 Bill Murray, labor ............. 71.75 Andy Keller, labor ........... 14.00 Mike Lassey, labor............. 7.00 Bill Mertz, labor ................ 7.50 Bill Boyse, labor ................ 14.00 Jack Sterkel, labor............. 110.25 Charlie Henry, nurse, county farm .................... 70.00 Jack Ary, labor .................. 14.00 A1 Simpson, labor, county farm .................... 26.00 Jack Arv. labor .................. 26.25 Dewey Crafton, labor, county farm .................... 26.25 Dave Cooper, labor, county farm .................... 14.60 Jack Sterkel, labor, county farm .................... 26.25 Winn’s, Inc., supplies ....... 3.23 Roberts Food Market, groceries .......................... 380.37 John Laknar, threshing .... 94.28 Williams Feed & Mach., feed ................................... 28.78 State Dept, of Public Wel fare, reimbursement OAA, ADC, and ANB....1,545.98 State Dept, of Public Wel fare, reimbursement per sonnel salaries................. 207.06 Western Office Supply, supplies ............................ 1.95 Kenneth Downing, board, Richard Denny .......... 25.00 Mrs. Horace Shea, clothing 9.98 Hennessy Company, clothing, Rose Ann ....... 30.24 W. H. Stephan, M.D., co. hpysician’s salary........... 156.76 Mont. State TB Sanitarium, Cook, Campbell, Gordon for Sept, and Oct ............. 84.05 Christian Rest Home, care, Stone ...................... 39.00 State Orphans Home, care McGehee and Walker.... 20.00 State Dept, of Public Wel fare, foster homes care.... 55.00 Mrs. E. B. Pruitt, equipt .... 5.00 Road Fund Ralph F. Davis, foreman.... 278.90 William J. Schmitt, labor .. 65.66 Art Kramlich, labor........... 211.10 Hans Henningsen, watch man .................................. 67.50 George Rhino, labor ......... 214.60 Watson Motor Co., Inc., Goodyear tires and tubes 400.00 Berger-Cochran Motors, repairs .............................. 62.71 Montana Steel & Supply Co., supplies .................. 29.44 Armco Drainage & Metal, metal pipe................. 974.00 Megquier Plumbing Co., supplies ................................12.10 Thomas E. Luebben, sup plies ................................. 18.72 Husky Service Station, diesel f u e l ........................ 2.00 Union Oil Company, gasoline ............................ 247.00 Husky Service Station, diesel ................................ 35.29 The Texas Company, diesel f u e l .... .................... 41.00 Trevor Waldemar, foreman 281.80 Ralph Waldemar, labor ..... 265.00 Leonard Waldemar labor and board ...... . ................. 229.60 P. D. Peterson, labor ......... 95.00 L. W. Fredricksen, labor and board ........................ 100.00 B. M. Fredricksen, labor.... 54.00 Paul Stahl, sr., repairs ..... 19.04 W. M. Miller, tire repairs 5.25 Bart Hungate, supplies ....... 15.00 O. K. Rubber Welders, tire and tube repairs .... 35.20 Farmers Union Trading Co., gas, etc...................... 248.47 Hildreth & Scott Garage, gas and repairs............... 203.16 Gib’s Union Service, gas and supplies............. 161.05 Ralph’s Carter Service & Garage, gas .................... 25.81 The Carter Oil Co., gas and diesel f u e l ......... 260.04 Bill Boone, gas . .................. 5.95 Wayne Stocks, foreman .... 283.20 George A. Minnick, labor.. 214.60 Shepherd’s Garage, repairs 132.90 Edward Glassey, recharge batteries .............................. 2.50 Industrial Equip. Co., repairs and supplies ..... 103.92 Helming Bros. Corp., re pairs and g a s .................. 389.51 Continental Oil Co., gas and diesel fu e l ................ 117.70 McLaren and Son, repairs 7.62 Montana Motor Supply, repairs .............................. 108.27 Beaverhead Lumber Co., supplies ............................ 37.02 Standard Oil Company, gas and d iesel .................. 289.58 Bridge Fund Roy Powell, labor............... 204.30 Clay Perry, labor .............. 204.30 Lawrence Gordon, labor.... 98.20 Jess Brown, labor and board ................................ 225.00 Peter Rasmussen, labor. .... 253.20 Carl W. Parish, labor ....... 251.80 Claud Anderson, labor ....... 253.20 Capeharts, supplies ........... 23.61 Hans Lauesen, bridge plank ................................ 291.48 Jackson Mercantile, supplies ............................ 24.96 Durwood Moore, work on new 'bridges ................... 1,426.00 Frank Wilke, new bridges 394.74 Fair Fund T. M. McC'andles, prizes Youth Fair ...................... 42.00 Sonny Petersen, prizes Youth Fair ...................... 44.75 Tom Pierce, prizes, Youth Fair ...................... 170.00 Arnold Benson, prizes, Youth Fair ...........: ......... 110.00 Buster Brown, prizes, Youth Fair ................ , .... 65.00 George B. Shaffner, prizes, Youth Fair ...................... 120.50 Lester Jones, prizes, Youth Fair ...................... 269.75 Gene Pilon, prize, Youth Fair ...................... 5.00 John M. Harr, popcorn, Youth Fair ...................... 10.00 Frank H. Tyro, federal tax on fair for 1949 ............... 146.05 Frank H. Tyro, supplies and fed. tax on Fair ..... 216.00 Airport Fund William J. Schmitt, ma chinery rental ................. 1,656.00 Clifford Owen, caretaker, airport .............................. 30.00 Rose Zugel, stenographic service .............................. 15.00 E. E. Patrick, construction work ................................. 338.00 Norman Giles, per diem and mileage: General Fund ............. 19.54 I We Want to Buy Your . . . Hides, Furs, Pelts, Scrap Metal, Batteries We Appreciate Your Patronage Dillon Hide & Fur Go. £ Rundle — Ledbetter Box 248 Phone 109-W & N. Montana St. y 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 COMPANY Road Fund ........ . ........ Parke T. Scott, per diem and mileage: General Fund ......... .... Road Fund .................. Harry Helming, per diem and mileage: General Fund .............. Road Fund .................. Bridge Fund .............. Co. clerk’s petty cash fund, reimbuser petty cash: General Fund ............ Poor Fund .................. Mt. State Tel. & Tel Co., telephones: General Fund ............ Poor Fund^-.-y ............ Road Fund ........... ..... Paul E. Puyear, supplies: General Fund ............ Poor Fund .................. Road Fund .................. Co. clerk’svpetty cash fund, reimburse petty cash: General Fund ............ Poor Fund .................. Paul H. Temple, mileage: General Fund ............. Poor Fund .................. Southern Mont. Tel. Co., telephone service: General Fund ............. Road Fund .................. J. W. Walters Garage, storage Boyce car & Sup.: General Fund ............ ‘ Poor Fund .................... City of Dillon, water, garbage removal and sexton fees: General Fund ............. Poor Fund .................. The Montana Power Co., lights: General Fund .............. R o a d .............................. Fair Fund .................. Dillon Implement Co., supplies: General Fund .............. Poor Fund .................. Road Fund .................. Bridge Fund ............... Standard Lumber Co., supplies: General Fund ............ Poor Fund .................... Road Fund .................. Westmont Tractor & Equip., repairs, pymts.: Road Fund .................. 1.054.83 Standard Lbr. & Coal Co., supplies: Poor Fund .................. Bridge Fund ................ Davis Texaco, gas and repairs: Poor Fund ................... Road Fund .................. Vigilante Elec. Co-op., Inc., electric service: General Fund ............. Poor Fund .................. Road Fund ................... Federal Rerserve Bank, taxes withheld: General Fund ............. Poor Fund .................. Road Fund .................. Bridge Fund ................ Public Employees Ret., employees share: General Fund ............. Road Fund .................. Public Employees Ret., employers share: General Fund ............. Road Fund .................. GENERAL FUND ......... $ 5 58.44 27.36 48.56 33.80 17.04 9.92 44.25 9.00 141 65 . 13.35 6.65 4.45 10.80 2.80 170.42 6.50 105.21 14.40 3.32 9.45 4.00 8.95 47.30 8.00 42.08 2.90 1.66 125.65 50.06 31.24 1.50 111.35 60.65 10.00 39.65 22.00 26.72 192.37 1.50 39.75 9.00 45.40 54.40 152.90 103.00 4.46 75.14 55.61' 46.62 392.69 8,068.65 124.04 3,442.03 2,291.55 1,444.36 766.67 4,250.39 3,777.21 9.92 •451.50 365.00 1,130.05 1,820.74 1,200.71 AIRPORT FUND ........... 2,039.00 ROAD FUND ................ i. e., inspec. & mile...$ Maintenance— District No. 1 ....... District No. 2 ....... District No. 3 ....... Purchase Contracts POOR FUND ................ BRIDGE FUND ........... i. e., inspec. & mile .... Maintenance— District No. District No. District No. New Bridges . FAIR FUND ........ TOTAL CLAIMS ALLOWED ................ $24,728.65 WARRANTS ISSUED, DURING MONTH ..... 8,850.74 i. e., payroll: Margaret Thompson, county clerk ........... $192.00 Betty Ann Mussetteir, dep. co. clerk ............. 172.80 Dora E. Smith, dep. co. clerk ............. 172.80 Josephine Salvo Neal, elk. to co. elk ............ 150.00 Alice H. Orr, county treasurer ..... 192.00 Bette A. Rogan, dep. co. treas............ 172.80 S. P. Meade, county assssor ......... 192.00 Anne K. Williams, > dep. assessor ............. 172.80 H. E. Contway, clerk of dist. court.... 196.00 Theresa Giles, deputy clerk court.. 176.40 F. D. Willis, court steno ................ 153.00 Paul H. Temple, sheriff ...................... 192.00 Russell B. Quick, undersheriff ............. 172.80 Burl Stephens, deputy sheriff ......... 162.50 Clarence E. Sorenson, janitor ...................... 225.00 W. G. Gilbert, Jr. county atty .................. 85.50 Glenna Yonce, steno.... 112.50 Christine Opp, supt. of schools ......... 199.19 Mrs. Audrey Dunne, stenographer ........... 172.80 J. H. Mikkelson, county agent ........... 170.83 Elsie Crouch, steno .... 191.66 Lura B. Penwell, home demo, agent.... 83.33 Withheld Tax Dept., Fed. Res. Bank ................. 281.60 Public Employees Ret. System ............. 96.68 Teachers Retirement System ...................... 16.77 Payroll ........................ $ 3,710.71 High school ...... 5,140.03 TOTAL WARRANTS ISSUED ..................... .$33,579.39 There being no further business to come before the board of coun ty commissioners, they adjourned Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1950, at 5 ¡00 p. m. ATTEST* MARGARET THOMPSON, Clerk of said board. APPROVED: PARKE T. SCOTT. Chairman of said board. Official Board of Canvassers, November 13, 1950 The board of county commis sioners, in and for Beaverhead county, Montana, met in regular session as the official board of county canvassers Monday, Nov. 13, 1950, at 10:00 o’clock a. m. Present w e r e Commissioners Parke T. Scott, Norman Giles, Harry Helming, and Deputies Dora Smith and Josephine Neal of the clerk and recorder's office. The official canvass of the votes cast at the general election of Nov. 7, 1950, was completed. Of fices voted on and canvassed were: Representative in Congress (First Congressional District), State Treasurer, Railroad and Public Service Commissioner, As sociate Justice of the Supreme Court, Member of House of Rep resentatives, County Commission er (District No. 2), County Clerk, County Sheriff, County Attorney, County Treasurer, County Asses sor, County Superintendent of Common Schools, County Coro ner, Public Administrator, Jus tices of the Peace, Constables, Three Constitutional Amend ments, Referendums Nos. 53 and 54, and all other officers or amendments not enumerated or named herein. Three statements of the official canvass were compiled, one of which was ordered forwarded to the Secretary of the State and two were ordered filed with the County Clerk. There being no further business to come before the official board of county canvassers, the board adjourned Nov. 13, 1950, at 5:00 p. m. ATTEST: MARGARET THOMPSON, Clerk of said board. APPROVED: PARKE T. SCOTT. Chairman of said board. F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k Serving This Community Since 1880 Affiliated with NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Sure, You Deserve the Best — • In Pharmaceuticals • In Trained Pharmacists • In Service • In Economy Dillon YOU’LL FIND THEM with GEO. M. GOSMAN Druggist Montana' Advertisement From where I sit ...¿y Jo e M arsh I Have A Close Squeak\! Hi ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Rose Catholic church—Sun - 1 day masses at 8 a. m. and 10 a. m. Lima—10:30 a, m., the first Sun day of each month. Grant—10:30 a. m.. second Sun day. Melrose—10:00 a. m. third Sun day and fifth Sunday when it oc curs. Jackson—9:30 a. m.. fourth Sunday. Spent last Saturday morning wandering all over the house. Wherever I went—upstairs or down—I kept hearing a “squeak.” Couldn’t find out where it was com ing from until noon-time when the missus came home from her weekly shopping. “Listen,” I says to her, “hear that squeak?” I started walking real quiet-like across the kitchen and there it went again! “Joe Marsh,” she laughs, “that is noth ing but your suspender clips rub bing back and forth when you walk!” And darned if it wasn’t! From where I sit, I’d been let ting a little thing become a serious problem. Like some little differ ence of opinion or taste will start off a great big argument. I may' prefer a temperate glass of beer with my dinner—while the missus likes tea—but we figure that no two people have exactly the same likes and dislikes. So, why get all “het up” about it? The moral is, check your sus penders—and check your temper when it comes to little things. ß o e Copyright, 1950, United States Brewers Foundation -OOD SENSE SAVES DOLLARS . . . W h e n Y o u Store Machinery for the Winter Instead of handing out your hard-earned money for repair bills next spring, take precautions now to protect valuable farm equipment during the winter months. Thorough lubrication, replace ment of worn parts and careful out-of-the-weather storage will really pay dividends when you get ready for next year’s planting. When you store machinery for the winter, be sure to choose lubricants that will do a complete job. Carter oils and lubricants are carefully re fined for long-lasting, efficient protection. These fine quality Carter products seal out damaging weather—safeguard bearings and working parts. A coat of Carter oil or grease over polished metal parts forms a seal against dangerous rust and corrosion. V . U I ■ U O H / I I ' Prepare now for the work ahead next spring. Ask your Carter Farm Supplier for the fine quality r ^.j| an£j lubricants you need for complete your Carter oi winter protection Carter HD (heavy duly) Motor Oil is p a r t i c u l a r l y de signed for diesel and h e a v y d u t y gasoline engines. M a k e sure y o u r engines have the complete protection this quality oil provides. If you haven't a sufficient supply of Carter HD on hand, see your Carter Farm Supplier now. Carter Greases and Lubricants are re liable safeguards against profit-kill ing rust and corro sion. There's a specialized Carter product for each one of your lubricating jobs. Be sure to ask your Carter Farm Supplier for a complete list of these fine quality Carter products. J o h n L . S c h u l e r Phones: 34 a n d 324-M Supplier Dillon, M o n t
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), November 29, 1950
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), November 29, 1950
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), November 29, 1950
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), November 29, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), November 29, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), November 29, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), November 29, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), November 29, 1950
