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About The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 17 Jan. 1951, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053034/1951-01-17/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
--; :■: ■ vr>rr*mmmgm V Wed., Jan. 17,1951 T H E D I L L O N E X A M I N E R Informal church rites unite Leoan Manning and Jack G. Mat tingly —Informal afternoon rites at the Lima Community church, Sunday, Jan. 7, united. in mar riage Leoan Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Man ning of Lima, and Jack G. Mat tingly, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Mattingly of Dillon. The Rev. Arthur W. Allen of ficiated at the single ring cere mony at 2 o’clock in the after- t noon in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives of the couple. Miss Ruthlee Kiefert played tra ditional nuptial selections and sang “Because” and “I Love You Truly.” Candelabras of lighted tapers and baskets of orchid and white chrysanthemum adorned the al tar. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride was lovely in a gown of white nylon velvet with rhine stone trim, and accessories of deep brown. The bride carried an Eastern Star Bible with a deep purple orchid and white satin streamers. Mrs. Imogene Cole as matron of honor wore a beautiful navy blue velvet dress and corsage of talisman roses. Mr. Arthur M. Bergstrom, cousin of the groom, was best man. Ushers and can- dlelighters were Mr. Stanley Shafer and Mr. Clifford Reng. A reception was held in the Masonic temple following the cer emony. The three-tier wedding cake, beautifully decorated and topped with a miniature bridal couple was set against a back ground of orchid color chrysanth emums and lighted candles. Mrs. Sol Bittick cut the wedding cake and Mrs. DeWitt Norman and Mrs. Roy Jacobs poured. Ladies of the Community church were in charge of the serving. Miss Dar lene Rush, former classmate of the bride, was in charge of the guest book. The young couple left immedi ately following the reception on a trip to California and the West Coast. The bride chose a forest green wool suit with brown ac cessories for traveling. They will make their home in Dillon where the groom is associ- JACKSON GIFTS k FOR SPECIAL T ' MATHEWS STORE WHY ARE BANKS. 'LIKE H E N S ? Because you can't take out any more than you put in. Not for long. Invest in GOOD CARE, CLEAN QUARTERS, and get good returns in the egg basket with Ceretana Egg Mash. DILLON FEED & ' SEED CO. The Misses Gertrud Berger, Helmut Landmann and Gisela Ru dolph, exchange students attend ing W.M.C.E. from Germany this year, were guest speakers at the Jackson Farm Bureau last Thurs day evening at the Diamond Bar Inn. With informal talks and dis cussions they told the group many interesting facts concerning their impressions of . the United States, and their life in postwar Ger many. The school systems of the two countries were compared, as was life in the Eastern and West ern zones in Germany. During the business session of the Farm Bureau it was decided to sponsor a Valentine masquer ade dance to be held at the Inn Saturday night, Feb. 10. Refresh ments were served in the dining room following the meeting. Misses Berger, Landmann and Rudolph were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton until Sunday. While here the ladies enjoyed, besides the various ranch activities, a swim in the warm water pool at the Inn and a ride in a snow plane. Mrs. John Jackson entertained the Senior Bridge club at her home Thursday. Prizes were won by Mrs. Sanford Shepherd, Mrs. Tom Clemow and Mrs. Jackson. Refreshments were served fol lowing the cards. Mrs. Hans Jorgerson spent Sun day at the Wendell Jardine home. Cattle were shipped out last week by several of the ranchers. Cows being shipped by Wendell Jardine to the Montana Meat in Helena; cows and steers from the Nelson ranch to the Butte market and to George Harrison. Bud Lapham also shipped out some steers. Among those shipping to the Butte stock sale and attend ing the sale were Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Blaz Lugar. John Dooling and Noel Jackson also shipped steers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy ZeBarth and ated with his father in business. The bride is a graduate of Lima high school and attended West ern Montana College of Educa tion where she pledged Kappa Zeta Nu. Prior to her marriage she was a member of the Mis soula teachers’ faculty. The groom is a graduate of Western Montana College of Edu cation at Dillon and attended col lege in Indiana and Michigan where he was a member of the Phi Gamma Dèlta social frater nity. Mr. Mattingly is a marine corps veteran, serving in the South Pacific theater in World War II. Shakespeare Club—Mrs. Harold Hendron will review “Madwoman of Chaillot” by J. Giraudoux at a regular meeting of Shakespeare club Saturday, Jan. 20, at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lambert party in honor of Mrs. P. J. Pet- Big Sister Party—The annual Big Sister party for Rainbow Girls will be held next Wednes day evening, Jan. 24, at 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic hall. The refreshment committee consists of Janet Christensen, chairman, Gladys Tait, Alma Whitehill, Phoebe Peterson, and Irwin Christensen. All O.E.S. members, Masons, and mothers of Rainbow Girls arc invited to attend. Honored on 74th Birthday— Mrs. Chris Petersen was hostess Tuesday afternoon at a coffee party in honor of Mrs. P. H. Pet erson who celebrated her 74th birthday. The honor guest was presented with a dozen Toses, a house plant and numerous other gifts. 5 Those present for the occasion were Mesdames Berg Christensen, Otto Christensen, Jens Christen sen, Wilson Whitehill, Erwin Christensen, Clarence Anderson, Ras Hansen, Nis Nissen, Jack Sel- way, Chris Bay, Holger Carlson and daughter, Patti, Walter Carl son,\ Hans Mikkelsen, Arnold Benson, H. H. Hansen, Vernon Nelson, Wilber Squires, Aggie Deputy, Elmer Peterson and son, Jimmy, Ernie Pewe and children, JaLyn and Keith, also Norma and Charles Reid of Twin Bridges, Mr. P. J, Petersen, Chris Peter sen, Elmer Petersen and Bobby, Sue and Billy Petersen. Mrs. Bill Nelson returned last1 week after a visit in Missoula. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hirschy and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hirschy at tended the Herford and Black An gus sale in Idaho Falls last Mon day. Sid Engstrom was painfully in jured in a freak accident on the ski hill Sunday when another ski er got out of control on the hill, collided with Engstrom, punctur ing his back with a ski pole. First aid was administered on the hill. At this writing the weather has calmed down considerably. Quite a relief ^fter yesterday when it snowed and bio wed all day; or should we say snew and blew. Anyway we imagine most of the lanes are pretty well plugged. Donna Krause was hostess to the 4-H club last Wednesday eve ning. The Jackson 4-H and Busy Bees voted to combine as one club and will take sewing as their project. Due 'to a new ruling girls under 10 years of age are ineligible so the little girls have formed a club of their own under the leadership of Mrs. Clarence Henrie and will do some cooking. Mrs. Fred Nelson is the leader of the newly organized Jackson 4-H. In connection with civilian de fense emphasis is again being stressed on the advisability and necessity of having as many qual ified Red Cross first aiders in each community as is possible. In connection with this it has been announced that first aid classes will be given in Dillon during the coming months to all who are able to attend. The ad vanced class will be available soon to those who hold a standard Red Cross First Aid card. It is also possible that a standard course will be given here in Jack- son if there is a large enough class to make the trip out here for an instructor worthwhile. This course is especially interest ing and valuable here where the distance to medical care is so great. Anyone interested may call the Ranger Station for fur ther information as it becomes available. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams of Wisdom recently purchased the movie equipment from Mr. Wes ley Skeeter and showed their first movie Friday night here at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Skeeter have purchased property in Dil lon and plan to move there soon and make their home. John Dooling and John Krause made a trip to Salmon, Missoula and Butte early in the week. Mrs. Louis Olsen and Mrs. Har old Williams and daughter, Pen ny, of Wing, North Dakotp, are visiting at the Clarence Olsen home this week. Sherie Lugar spent the week end with her parents from W.M. C.E. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peterson spent last week end visiting in Missoula. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henrie and La Verne were Butte visitors last week. Miss Varne Henrie left this week for Rock Springs, Wyoming, for an extended visit with rela tives. WISDOM B E U L A H N E I D T Correspondent Many Parents at P.-T.A. Meeting Inventory pads a n d special ruled columnar sheets at the Examiner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oliver en tertained the Men’s club, Monday evening with a delightful dinner party. Places were laid for Messrs. Harold Capehart, Stew art Capehart, Ralph Huntley Clark Huntley, Harry Helming! Dell Lloyd, Mel McDowell, Jack Hirschey, Don Anson and the host. Following dinner an eve ning of cards was enjoyed. J. M. Neidt and Mrs. Jake Neidt and daughters, Karen and Shar on were Dillon visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams were Dillon callers Thursday. Sharon Neidt, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Neidt, un derwent an appendectomy at Bar rett hospital Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Woodward were business callers in Butte the latter part of last week. Wisdom Chapter No. 67 held their regular meeting Wednesday evening with Mary Peterson, worthy matron, and Jack Ander son, worthy patron, presiding. Dell Lloyd motored to Diilon Saturday evening to spend the week end visiting with Mrs. Lloyd who is a patien,t at Barrett hos pital. Mrs. Lloyd’s condition is reported as much.improved. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams showed their first film Saturday evening at the Community build ing. Jewel Deane Anderson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ander son, who has been a student at the University at Missoula, is re maining at home this quarter due to her health. Jake Neidt motored to Dillon Thursday evening to visit his daughter, Sharon, who is a pa tient at Barrett hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Peterson were Dillon visitors Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H Roth, j i., were business callers in Butte last week. Mrs. Percy Willey underwent surgery in Bozeman Monday morning. Mrs. Ralph Stiles was released from the Murray hospital and is visiting with her sister in Butte. The game department has been fencing hay stacks on Tom Schultz’s ranch in the Sunny Slope district to keep the moose from feeding from the stacks. Mr. and Mrs. Dari Ferguson aftd daughter, Melody, visited with friends in Anaconda last week. The Community Center card series sponsored by the fund raising committee will start Fri day, Jan. 19, and will be held in the Community building. Friends of Ernest Allen were sorry to learn that he had been admitted to a Missoula hospital New Year's day in a critical con dition. He is reported to be hold ing his own. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helming, i Mrs. Clarence Helming and Mrs. ■ Ellen Kramer were Butte shop pers Friday. j Mrs. D. J. Stephens is visiting j this week at the home of Mr. and j Mrs. J. T. Armitage in Butte. * Sixty members were in attend ance at Monday night’s P.-T.A. meeting and a pleasing number of fathers were reported present. Mrs. Goldie’s second-third com bination room won the room count on parents present. Sixth grade mothers were the hostess group. Dr. S. E. Davis, introduced by Mrs. Hans Anderson, was the principal speaker. His topic was Mrs. Chris Rasmussen enter tained the Wisdom Ladies’ Aid Thursday afternon. At the close of the afternoon the hostess served refreshments. — \ ' P a i r e F i v ' e regarding legislation pertaining to A f f n n J *T n m n n education, bills introduced in the A * '* « « « UCSIUU new legislature and those passed in 1949. Mrs. Cardinale, former P.-T.A. member, donated the present or ganization the remainder of the money left in the treasury fund. Erwin Christensen gave a trib ute to the flag, which was an original composition. Mrs. Mary Beth Salzman, with Mrs. O. K. Moe as accompanist, sang two vocal solos, ‘Trees” and “Sweet Little Jesus Boy.” A group of mothers, comprised of Mildred Hollensteiner, Elean or McCauley, Elena Bramsman, Mary Beth Salzman, Janet Chris tensen, Ruth Murray, Louise Green, Lavina Smith, Evelyn McLaughlin and Aubura Hig- l night, sang two selections, “At District lifeet Vivian Thomas, commander of .m or- Beaverhead post Nol, 20. Amer- of the ican Lesion, George Mithu£Mud fund Mrs. Mifiiun, local auxiliary'pres- ident, were among those attend ing District No. 6 meeting in; Ana conda Sunday, Jan. 14. . District Commander Charles Everhard, Philipsburg, assisted by department officers, presided at the business session. The next regular district meet ing will be at Whitehall during the spring months, the definite date to be announced later. the End of Cobblestone Road” and “About Katie.” They were accompanied by Hazel Townsend. v.:-1v,yr i p * % ,‘ v / . W l ' _ S x; n r - \ l e v e l s f o u n t a i n s a n d c u t s c o s t s d o w n l o w ! • “ Test Drive” a '51 Ford on the steepest hill you can find. There's nothing to it! Ford's V-8 and Six engines offer reserves of extra power to give you get-up-and-go when you need it. And both offer you the savings of Ford's Automatic Mileage Maker, a 3-way ignition, combustion, and carburetion system that gives high compression performance with regular gas. YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER THAN •Optional at extra cost! F O R D Y O U R C H O I C E O F F O R D O M A T I C , * O V E R D R I V E * o r S T A N D A R D D R I V E BERGER-COCHRANE MOTORS 20 E. Glendale Phone 6 Dillon, Mont. 4 PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE AFTER INVENTORY SALE Wools and Rayons Various Styles — All Sizes I -98 „ 4-98 „ 8’98 - - 129 SPECIAL SALE OF HATS INLAID LINOLEUM Unpainted BED DAVENOS (Remnants) FURNITURE Tapestry Colors—reg. $79.95 Clearance Prices i 20% OFF Clearance $69.95 Used G. E. AUTOMATIC RANGE.................$149.50 Used PROPANE REFRIGERATOR $149.50 Used G. E. APT. SIZE REFRIGERATOR— 4 cubic f e e t ......... ....................................$ 89.50 Used LIVING ROOM SE T ............................. $119.50 Used EASY-SPINDRIER WASHER............$129.50 Used BED DAVENO—rose colored ! ......... $ 39.50 Used COAL and WOOD RANGE— White enameled.............................. $ 49.50 Used LIVING ROOM CHAIR $ 5.00 Used OIL HEATERS—all sizes, from $ 15.00 Used ELECTRIC WASHERS—from $ 19.95 Used AUTOMATIC LAUNDERALL WASHER $ 99.50 KITCHEN SETS TABLE LAMPS PLATFORM ROCKERS (Chrome) - Selection in Stock All Styles—Colors 20% OFF 25% OFF 20% OFF— ODDS and ENDS TABLE You’ll Find Bargains On This Table! Clearance Prices! One Week Only At These Prices! W I N N ’ S Ü Í .A r - Y t \ r
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), January 17, 1951
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), January 17, 1951
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), January 17, 1951
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), January 17, 1951
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), January 17, 1951
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), January 17, 1951
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), January 17, 1951
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), January 17, 1951
