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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-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Wed., Nov. 29,1950 T H E D I L L O N E X A M I N E R Page Five GLEN NEWS Mrs. Dan Piccone. Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Lars Kalsta re turned this week from a trip to Bonneville, Wash. , where they visited Lars’ brother, Istan. Wayne Cummins left last Tues day for San Bernardino, Calif., to spend the winter. He was ac companied by his father, J. M. Cummins of Dillon. Lee James of Argenta finished making a bridge last week over the slough into the ranch home of Margaret Bryan. It was neces sary to ford the stream before, and during high water it was oft en impossible to get a car through. Mrs. Bryan remembers that a colt was drowned there once when they forded the stream with a team and wagon. She says now that there is a bridge she expects more company. Mrs. June Carlson of White Sulphur Springs spent Monday and Tuesday of last week at the Piccone home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grans- bery and family spent Thanks- FOR SALE—Maytag aluminum washer, balloon rolls and in A-l condition. Will sell reasonably. Inquire at 229 North Pacific St. or call 265-J. 21-lt giving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Gransbery near Dillon. Mrs. Genevieve Buhrer and son Frank of Butte spent the week end here guests at the Kalsta home. Mrs. Earl Bowen was taken to a hospital in Butte suffering from infection of the sciatic nerve. The Arthur and George Reichle families with the father, Adolphe Reichle, had their big dinner on Thanksgiving a t th e George Reichle home. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Boucher spent Saturday in Butte. Tom Simpson spent Thanksgiv ing with relatives at Menan, Ida ho. He also attended the wed ding of his niece while there. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Roberts of Helena spent the holiday and the week end following at the Bryan home. The Sage Brush 4-H club held a party and dance at Melrose Saturday night. A large crowd attended. Arthur Reichle is installing an air compressor at the phosphate mine at Maiden Rock. Mrs. Katie Smith of Anaconda is spending the week at the- home of her daughter, Mrs. Erwin Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Sigfred Johnson and family of Anchorage, Alaska, are visiting relatives in Dillon. We can supply you with We keep Ceretono Hi- Power Moles - 0 - Cokes constantly in stock, and can arrange carlot shipments to meet your seasonal requirements. Now packed in easy-to- open rip-cord bags Your livestock will thrive on this all-purpose, cubed, complete feed that for twenty-some years has done a dependable, year- in, year-out job for Montana feeders. Use it with roughage of ony kind. See us today for regular or giant size cubes. D i l l o n F e e d & S e e d C o . Give a Portrait.. This Christmas â ‘•'•jywyji-1-'-'-' P&fc * V \ ' \ ? ; * / Yours, or Your Loved Ones Have It Taken Now Evenings and Sundays by Appointment Dillon Portrait Studio Phone 196-J Plan Now to Attend the Hot Moose Barbecue Honorary Party for Mr. and Mrs. Charley Price Sponsored by Beaverhead Sportsmen, Inc. at the DILLON CITY HALL—8 P. M. S a t u r d a y , D e c . 2 SPEAKERS—ENTERTAINMENT Free Trespassing! Everyone Invited D o n ’ t D u y a P i g i n a P o k e ! Let Us Help You Find Your Dream House • We’re Licensed and Bonded Realtors DILLON REAL ESTATE MART G. A. Decker H. W. Wheat Funeral Services For Christensen Baby Held Monday Funeral services for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chris tensen were held at the Lutheran church here Monday afternoon at 2 p. m., Nov. 27, conducted by the Rev. B. M. Alstad. The baby passed away at the L.D.S. hospital in Salt Lake City last Wednesday evening. He was only a few days old. Interment was made in Moun tain Vliew cemetery. BANQUET SATURDAY TO HONOR CHARLES PRICES (Continued from page 1) many years. Streams Stocked The fisherman who thinks that the best fishing holes in many of the Beaverhead’s lakes and streams have always been there waiting to be fished has overesti mate Mother Nature. Miles of these waters had never seen a fish until Charlie stocked them. Sometimes he had to pack in on foot or horseback into virgin wil derness where an automobile dared, not tread. Being a warden had its heartbreaks, too, when sometimes his finicky marine pas sengers survived a tough pack- trip only to die shortly after hav ing been planted in the strange waters of their new homes. But in his quarter-century of service, Charlie has stocked millions of fish to help make the wilderness into the now heavily visited fish erman’s haven which has given it a real name in the sports world. Shortly after he retired in Au gust, Charlie was asked to specify what part of his job he had liked most. He scratched his head, thought a moment, and then said: “Well, I liked all the phases of it, but I think maybe I enjoyed live-trapping, beaver, planting fish, and meeting people the best.” And he made a lot of friends, too. Rancher’s Helper “One day,” he said, “a rancher called me and asked me to come to his place. It seems that months ago he found an elk by one of his haystacks. It had a broken leg, and he felt sorry for the poor thing, so he decided to let him stay until he found it necessary to use the hay. He even built a pole fence around the elk and the stack to assure the creature of privacy. “In the meantime, the elk’s leg healed and the farmer was down to his last stack, but try as he would, he could not make the an imal leave. He would just run around and around the haystack.” Well, Charlie silently eyed the situation for a minute, then he walked over to the fence, stuck the end of one of the fence poles into the stack and when the elk ran around again, he naturally diverted and ran out through the opening in the fence. The farmer was astounded. Why hadn’t he thought of a simple thing like that? Charlie has a million stories to tell about his experiences as a game warden, and, though he is not the type of person to dwell on his own tales, he can easily be lured into conversation when wildlife is the topic. He likes to tell about the buffalo he shot for Herman Peterson who wanted one of his herd for a banquet. It was his first buffalo, and he was as thrilled as a kid with his first fish. What a far-cry 1950 is from 1925. Pride is hardly the word to describe the expression in Charlie’s eyes when he reports that the Beaverhead now has 1,335 antelope, over 1,300 elk, and a_ good waterfowl and resident bird population, not to mention the fish—thatlong—which anglers make up stories about. No, pride isn’t the word. Maybe it’s merely the expression of satisfaction over a job well done. GRACE MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Robert N. Johnstone, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m., Norman L. Ovitt, superintendent. All the children who plan on being in the program at Christmas should be present every Sunday. Morn ing service, 11 a. m.; choir direc tor, George Brown; organist, Dor othy Newnes. Sermon—“True Foundations of Hope.” Choir practice at 7:30 p. m. every Thursday at the church. The pub lic is invited to all our services and visitors are always welcome. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Arthur W. Allen, pastor. “The Baptist Church with the Historic Faith.” Special meetings continue ev ery night at 8:00 with Rev. Oliver Reed and Ronald McKinley. Saturday: Day of prayer. La dies will begin at 8:(K) a. m.; the young people’s prayer hour, 7-8; men will meet at 8 for prayer. Sunday: Great Sunday school contest. Don’t break the link. Notice, Sunday school and church will be one combiner service starting at 9:45 a. m. Cantata choir practice Sunday evening at 5:00 Friday evening after the evening service. College fellowship, 6 Sunday.; evening service, 7:30 Sunday. Be sure to attend this great closing service of this campaign. Monday: Pilgrims meet at the parsonage, 3:30. Tuesday: Good News Bible club, 4. Wednesday: Boys’ club, 4; Col onists, 4. Thursday: This week the young people will attend the evening service for their B.Y.F. meeting at 8. Friday: Choir practice this week following evening service. Your are welcome at every serv ice in this church. Auxiliary Christmas Party— American Legion auxiliary to Beaverhead Post No. 20 will meet Monday night, Dec. 4, at the home of Mrs. Phillip Lovell. “Rehabilitation” will be the special topic of the meeting. In keeping with the approach ing yuletide season, the annual Christmas party will be at this time. An interesting program is planned with Mrs. T. Lee Mc Cracken as chairman of the com mittee in charge, assisted by Mrs. C. M. Casterline, Mrs. Frank Cur tis, Mrs. William Welborn, Mrs. Leon Evans and Mrs. William Mitchell. Eligible members are cordially invited to attend. Shakespeare Club —Dr. Selma Guttman, dramatics and English instructor at Western Montana College of Education, will lead a d i s c u s s i o n on Shakespeare’s “Othello\ Saturday afternoon, Dec. 2, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. John Hubbard, 526 South Wash ington. Recordings by Paul Robeson and Jose Ferrer will be played. V.F.W. Sociail Slated— Lloyd Whipple post No. 4163 and its auxiliary will hold a social meet ing Thursday night, Nov. 30, at 8:00 o’clock at the I.O.O.F. hall and all members of both organ izations and their guests are in vited to attend. Anne Malesich, Mary Jensen, Hope Lloyd, Dick Later, Stewart Burwell and Tommy Laden com prise the hostess committee in charge of arrangements. Members are requested to bring apple pie and the remainder of the dessert luncheon will be pro vided. vLittle Is Named \ Coach of Year Coach Frank Little of Kalis- pell, former Dillon athlete, was named football coach of the year in Montana by the United Press for bringing the state champion ship in high school class A foot ball to his school. Members of Little’s team cap tured four of the 15 all-star spots of the all-double A squad, includ ing his son, Tom Little, at the fullback position . James McCashin of the Veter ans’ Welfare Commission will be in Dillon Thursday, Nov. 30, and may be contacted at the Employ ment office. Mr. and Mrs. William Chance of Butte spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Chance’s father and brother, Mr. Soren Larson and Hans Lar son. ST. JAMES’ EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Arthur B. Ward, rector. Holy communion, 8:00 a. m.; church school, 9:45 a. m.; holy communion and sermon by the rector; organ music by Grace 'Cashmore; anthem by the choir. At this service there will be a corporate communion of the men and the boys of the parish. Thursday: 2 p. m., St. James’ guild; 3:45 p. m., junior choir; 7:30 p. m., senior choir. We ex tend a cordial welcome to all wor shipers. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nelson returned to Dillon Saturday eve ning after a three-week trin to Chicago where they attended the International Brewers’ conven tion. While in Chicago, Mrs. Nel son appeared on Don McNeill’s Breakfast Club of the Air, and spoke across the airwaves to her neighbor, Mrs. Bill McFadden. En route to Chicago, they stopped at Detroit, Mich., and picked up a new Kaiser automobile, and also visited relatives in Minneapolis, Minn., and Kenmore, N. D. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday school, 10 a. m., Mrs. W. J. Bierrum, superintendent. Westminster Fellowship Thurs day evening, 7 o’clock, Mrs. James A. McCollum, adviser. The 25th annual praise service of the Ellen May Guild will be held at the Presbyterian church Sunday eve ning at 7:30 o’clock. The guild will be assisted by the church choir, Mr. Ralph McFadden and guest singers. The program, “Songs of the Nations,” will fea ture anthems, solos, duets, con gregational singing and organ numbers. A thank offering will be received for the benevolent work of the guild. The public is cordially invited to be present. — Subscribe for the Examiner — . ........ . ... .. - ..... 'j-'»?-';. FIRST L U T H E R A N C H U IU ^ B. M. Alstad, p a s t o r < ^ Services every Sundayatf'li:&0 a. m. “ . PILES HKM0MII0l»$ sad olkar Rtctol Dbordan • COLON...STOMACH aUnanti • RUPTURE (Harnlo) TmM ffitkit ItspHal IpmtlH 10*00 until 5i00 Mon. through fri. . - Until 8i00 p.m. M o a .,W a d ,M . CJ.D ko .UM FREE Wri^•orcol?00*l*,* «*»•!«« THE DEAN C L IN IC IN OUR 4 0 >b TIAR OHIROPMACTla PH V O IO IANS N.E. Comor t Burtuldo old Grand Ava. Tilophont EAst 3918 Portland 14, Om. BRAMSMAN Radio Service Garage Back of Houae 517 EAST GLENDALE PHONE 525-W Basketball Invitational Tournament At W.M.C.E. Gym Thursday, Nov. 30 7:00 p. m.- 8:30 p. m .- -Mines vs. Northern -Carroll vs. Western Friday, Dec. 1 7:00 p. m.—Mines vs. Carroll 8:30 p. m.—Western vs. Northern Saturday, Dec. 2 7:00 p. m.—Carroll vs. Northern 8:30 p. m.—Western vs. Mines ADMISSION Adults—80 cents; Students—40 cents Tax Included JUSTIN BELTS . . . Give him a fine Justin Belt for Christmas. Finest tooled leather and a good assortment of buckle styles. Price from $ 1.49 _ $ 1.49 KUTEJES KNIT GOWNS—ROBES. . . % • | Beautiful pastel shaded non-run knit rayon Gowns | and Robes. A practical useful Christinas Gift! $ 0.69 Sizes 2 to 6 $ 2 - 6 9 » Sizes 8 to 12 FLANNEL PAJAMAS . . . All sizes in warm, washable, sanforized flannel Pa jamas. Your choice of coat or middy styles. $ 2 * 9 8 $ 0.49 GIRLS’ FLUORESCENT SWEATERS All nylon Fluorescent Sweaters. The colors are out of this world and a Vaughn Value. Sizes 7 to 14. $ 2 * 9 8 BOYS’ SIZES Ç2.69-$2.98 8 KLIX PISTOLITTE . . . The most novel cigarette lighter offered. Can be used as table or pocket lighter. An ideal gift for the man or woman who has everything. $ 1.00 | EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES. . . Full sizes 42x36 pillow cases in assorted embroidered patterns.. Gift boxed for Christmas giving. $ 0 . 1 9 $ 1.98 MOYIE-STAR SLIPS . . . In 3 proportioned lengths to fit every size and every figure type. Won’t twist, strain or ride up. All sizes. Phone 47 Free Gift Wrapping aftd Mailing to Points in Montana
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
