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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-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
T H E D I L L O N E X A M I N E R Wed., Jan. 17, 1951 F IR S T B A P T IS T CHURCH ' Rey. Arthur W. Allen, pastor. ‘ ^ ' Sunday school, at 9:45 with a class for every age. Morning wor ship at 11. Sermon by the pastor. Anthem by the choir. Afternoon, county farm service, 3:00 p. m. College Fellowship hour, 6:00. Evening Bible study, 7:30—spe cial music by Ronald McKinley. Monday: Work night for the men, 7-10. Pilgrims will meet at 3:30. Tuesday: Service at Armstead, 7:30. Wednesday: Boys! club at 4:00. Colonists at 4:00. Good News Bi ble club, 3 : 30 . The Power Hour at 8:00. „ , , Thursday: Y o u n g People s Night, 7:30. Jan. 18 we meet with Margaret, Wilma and Betty Hoy. Friday: Choir practice at Bn- denstine’s home. 7.00. Saturday: Hour of Prayer. You are always welcome in the Baptist church. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morn ing worship, 11 a. m.; Sunday evening service, 8 p. m.; prayer meeting'Wednesday evening at 8 timi A f f o m T Rough-and-Tumble S oap-and Water Denim . . . in your choice of four colors “PROPORTIONED FIT” KIDDIES' OVERALLS Bug's-eor cute! Put youi active boys ana girls into sturdy denim overalls that wear and wear through tumblings and tubbings! Proportioned tor perfect fit — Sanforized to keep it In Colortast red, green, brown, blue or hickory stripe. $159 Sizes 1 to 6 Blue or Hickory Stripe. $1.49 — Red, Green, $1.59 O.E.S. Committees For 1951 Named Worthy Matron Esther Comfort has announced the appointment of the following committees, Or der of Eastern Star, Mizpah chap ter: Finance — R o s c o e Comfort, Frank Tyro, Catherine Hawkins, Cornelius Hovern. Jurisprudence—R. D. Curry, Elizabeth L u e b b e n , Iva Lea Orr, Wilber Squires. Charity—Phoebe Peterson, Stel la Murray, Mrs. Janie Sutherland. Masonic Home—Irene Mulkey, Joe Mulkey. Edith Hovern. Instruction—Florence D a v is, Myrtle Pewe, Rhea Meade. Examination of Visitors—Phoe be Peterson, Bill Bierrum, Louise Boger. Program—Evelyn McLaughlin, M R S . C O R N E L L P L A C E S H I G H I N T O U R N E Y e L O G A L S Mrs. Agness Garrison and son, Joe Garrison, of Utah were Ruby _ _ _ _ _ valley visitors last week end and Emil Wnlio Tomao rtf attended a family reunion of the 9 ?og ori ? f r£ames 0f f M Tate family on Sunday, *¿4» 213, 212 for Tremen- Jan. 7. dous 649 Series i James McCashin of the Veter- ------- -- I ans Welfare Commission will be ‘ Elsie Cornell of Dillon placed in Dillon Thursday, Jan. 18, and fifth in a field of 64 at the Helena may be contacted at the employ- women’s invitational bowling service office. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Boredeau of Portland, Ore., have returned to their home after a week’s visit at the home of Mrs. Boredeau’s arents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ,\Johns who accompanied them BEAVERHEAD’S FAVORITE NITE SPOT Famous for its Fine Food Join the Crowd at P i p e O r g a n fou^nament last SundayAscormg 1,087 against the winning-score of 1,133 bowled by Isabelle C mings of Great Falls. .Commercial t league leader at the end of the second week of thi^ , _ -------- - -------- — ... portion is the Big Dipper team,/Pack to Portland. They also vis- with a perfect score of 8-0. Fol- £ed at the home of Mrs. Theo lowing are Tribune, Gosman’s and Day. . Eliel’s with 7-1 each; Warner’s Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hazlett and and Tash Ranchers with 6-2; son> Billy, visited at the Ernie N a n « Wheat. Dorothy Newnes, K „ ? aEk. V h T w h ! Dorothy Ann Forrester. d^ on£s with 4-4; Coast to e City^ where Bill will Courtesy.—Worthy matron, and ™ Creamery, 2-6; Bays worthy patron and all other of- ficers. Examination for Proficiency— Muriel Tyro, Ronnaug D’Evelyn, Elfreda Woodside. Visiting—Louise Boger, chair man, Blanche McFadden, Elfreda Woodside, Iva Lea Orr, Huldah Butchers and Men’s Store, 1-7, and Eagle Bar and Paddock & Tyro, 0-8. First half champs, the Tribune, rolled high three series with 2840, and their opponents this Week, the Men’s store, rolled a 1002 for high single game. Emil Conger burned the lanes with a Vinsel, Hellen Squires, Christine;2?4- ^ and 212 for a high total - ■ -- - - - ‘ of 049 m actual pins downed. Wilber Squires hit a 235 game for that individual honor. Three teams started off the sec ond half of the Independent league season with perfect scores, Rodgers, Margaret Taylor, Eliza beth Clemow, Georgiana Ander son, Grace Smith, Grace Hanson, Muriel Tyro. Big Sister—Madelaine Carson, Gladys Tait, Evelyn Larson, Al thea Flitton. . _ ___ .... . _ Rainbow board—John Orr, Ros -1 mPetition: Bramsman Radio, coe Comfort, Rhea Meade, Mrs. louarve^T Appliance and Sport Patton, Mrs. George, Lillian Mik- r h° Pu I f u-Esta Lanes and Met- Phoebe Peterson. Aileen ,en ,“ °\el> two of the league consult a blood speciaist. The many friends of Bill will be hap py to know he feels much better after a two weeks stay at a Butte hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ras Hansen of Medicine Lodge have been living in their apartment in town for the past week and visiting their many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hazlett, former Dillon residents and now of Kalispell, and Miss Hilda Pewe are enjoying a sight seeing trip to Lake Charles, La., where they will visit a sister of Mrs. Haz- taking all four points in their first ani* Miss Pewe. kelson, Phoebe Peterson, Aileen Peterson, Alma Whitehill, Cliff McLaughlin. Choir—Mary Beth Salzman, Nancy Wheat, Hellen Squires, Wilma Wright. Your own chapter improvement project—Huldah Vinsel, Rachel Williams, Edith Herndon, Erwin Christensen. Transportation — Roscoe Com fort, Myrtle Pewe, Georgia Dep uty, Phoebe Peterson. Publicity—Stella Bierrum. Social—Gladys Gregg, chair man; Bertha Cardinale, Ruth Murray, Afton Lloyd Whitworth, Agnes Hazelbaker, Aileen Curtiss, Harriet Watkins, Mabel Erwin, Isabel Bay, Ruth Sacry. toughest, met and split two points apiece. Those getting the short A son was born Jan. 8 to Dr. and Mrs. James H. Mailey of Dal las, Texas. The young man has been named James Ford. Mrs. Mailey is the former Flor- end of a 0-4 score were Megquier ence McBain, daughter of Mr. and Plumbing, V.F.W. and Ben Redd Mrs. J. F. McBain who are at Chevrolet. Bramsman Radio took present visiting the Mailey home. fl-l Used Cars & Trucks 1949 Ford Green two-tone, radio, heat er, overdrive, spotlight and accessories. As $-| r / » P ’00 good as a new car J-O u O 1949 Ford Heater, overdrive. Conven ient monthly payments. One owner 1947 Ford 2-door, radio, heater, very clean. Many miles of de pendable transportation. A very good ^ 1 1 4 5 ° ° Dependable Pre- War Cars t 1940 Mercury $585 1940 Dodge 595 1939 Plymouth 350 1937 Chevrolet 145 USED TRUCKS 1948 Ford :!i-ton Heavy píete with stock rack Duty S 1375 Com- 00 1948 International Pick-up, heavy duty this $ one ............. Drive 105(T the team highs with 2737 and 956. Emil Conger out-rolled all com ers for individual honors with a 173, 223, and 216 for a total of 612 actual. In the Women's league, Roberts Market was the only quintet to make it four points in a row, as The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Mailey of Twin Bridges. The Dillon city council met at the city hall last Wednesday eve ning, Jan. 10, with Carl Hollen- . steiner of Dillon and John Morri- the league s rivals, Skeets Cafe son of Helena as special advisory and State Bar each won three, 1 guests. lost one. Madden’s Bar and Big, Plans for the projected water Dipper split two each, while Dil- | and sewer development programs Ion Feed & Seed and Roxy The atre each won one and dropped three. Red & White Laundry was steam-rollered by Roberts, losing all four points. The Marketeers rolled 2362 for high three-game series, Skepts takinv the single game with 839. Elsie Cornell bowled 560 for individual three-1 game honors, as Ruth Greenfield scored an actual of 231 for high single. | WOMEN’S LEAGUE I Jan. 10, 7 p. m. shift— I Skeets 725 839 762—2326 Dillon Feed 723 810 787—2320 Madden’s 826 776 722—2324: Big Dipper 779 804 729—23121 Jan. 10, 9 p. m. shift— i Roxy Theatre 727 773 786—2286 : State Bar 736 734 717—2287 I Roberts 827 721 714—2362 ! Red & White 717 705 764—2186 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE r ^ P'o?u SoiQt_Qci; opio °f Beaverhead county high~school Lou-Esta 904 843 865—2612 were discussed at length, and Engineer Morrison was instructed to prepare 'bids and specifications for the proposed system. JURY LIST READY Beaverhead bounty's 1&51 jury list for box No. 1, totaling 2,627 names, has been compiled by County Assessor Meade and boxed by Clerk of Court Contway and Deputy Mrs. Giles. City lists for box No. 3 have been compiled and will be capsuled this week. Thus far, no 1951 jury term has been set. Local M.E.A. Has Meeting The Beaverhead Local M.E.A. held a meeting Thursday after noon in the public speaking room Metlen Hotel Bramsman Ben Redd Jan. 11, 9 p Harvey Elec. V. F. W. with members of the high school faculty as hosts. Cake and coffee were served by the Home Eco nomics department under the su pervision of Mrs. Helen Andrus. Miss Betty Satter, president of nsQ nm nn/v own the Beaverhead local and official 04 A f 7 QB 0 4 delegate to the delegate assembly in Helena in December, gave a report on that meeting. Mr. M. 866 928 857—2641 838 956 943—2737 816 832, 809—2459 m. shift— 879 953 850—2682 801 854 840—2495 Montana s Rivers Are Serving the People You don’t have to take our word for the fact that Montana has ample supplies of electric power—here’s what a national magazine, Elec trical World, has to say about the hydro situa tion in this state: The Montana Power Company ranks fourth\’ in the nation in hydro generation and seventh* in hydro plant capacity, based on figures col lected by Electrical World in a survey that in cluded more than 100 operating companies from one end of the country to the other. Again, proof that Montanans have all the power they need, when they need it! •Figures on requesl The Montana Power CoÉpany Sport Shop Megquier 844 798 843—2485 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE State Bank P' 851 1(3? 800—2485 Eliel’s 883 901 917—2701 Winn’s 861 797 803—2461 Roberts 859 820 784—2463 Jan. 15, 9 p. m. shift— Tash Raneh'rs 949 917 955—2821 B o n T ry 805 859 784=2448 8aJf* a ! i h , e Bay Butchers 822 791 763—2376 Jan. 16, 7 p. m. shift— ---------- 911—2783 county high school, also men tioned some of the highlights of the successful assembly. The Beaverhead local went on record as favoring the proposed salary schedule adopted toy dele- Special Entertainment and Music Saturday and Sunday Used Farm Machinery Model 76 New Holland Baler With hydraulic tension con trol, Completely Overhauled. Men’s Store 870 1002 Tribune 942 958 Big Dipper 808 851 Paddock-Tyro 789 806 Eagle Bar—forfeit Gosman’s 868 911 Coasters 848 869 Warners 858 908 841—2609 Next week’s schedules: Commercial league, Monday, Jan. 22, 7 p. m.—Paddock & Tyro vs. Roberts, Bonds vs. Coast to Coast: 9 p. m. — State Bank vs. Eagle Bar, Creamery vs. Men’s Store. Tuesday, Jan. 23, 7 p. m.— Gosman’s vs. Eliel’s, Warners vs. Bays Butchers; 9 p. m.—Tribune vs. Tash Ranchers, Big Dipper vs. Winn’s. Women’s league, Wednesday, Janu. 24, 7 p. m.—Roxy Theatre vs. Big Dipper, Skeets Cafe vs. Red & White Laundry; 9 p. m.— Roberts Market vs. Madden’s Bar, Dillon Feed & Seed vs. State Bar. Independent league, Thursday, Jan. 25, 7 p. m.—Harvey Appli ance vs. Ben Redd Chevrolet, Lou-Esta Lanes vs. Sport Shop; 9 p. m.—Bramsman Radio vs. Megquier Plumbing, Metlen Ho tel vs. V.F.W. Mr. Aahl was appointed chair man of a legislative committee, it being the duty of this committee Q,„ __ 9R4n to study the legislation coming oqo __ before the legislative assembly i now in session. As pertinent mat- ters arise upon which Beaverhead Qnc__ 9fiR4 county teachers should be in i ' \ ; ? 95R9 formed, the chairman and presi- 041 oftoo dent were authorized to call spe cial meetings of the Beaverhead Local M.E.A. BUTTE HOSPITAL NOTES Wednesday, Jan 10—Denton L. Hughes, Grant, admitted, and Grover Snyder, Divide, dismissed from Murray hospital. Thursdav, Jan. 11—Robert L. Miller, Divide, admitted, and Mrs. Frances Ecklund, Dillon, and El mer W. Stayner, Wisdom, dis missed from Murray hospital. Friday, Jan. 12—William Duck worth, Alder, dismissed from St. James; Richard Lee Heine, and Chris Peterson of Dillon admitted and Mrs. Betty Trueman of Mel rose dismissed from Murray hos pital. Sunday, Jan. 14—Mrs. Orville | Olson and Joseph C. Ferguson of Dillon dismissed from Murray hospital. Monday, Jan. 15—Mrs. Otto Grubs, Dillon, admitted to St. James: Richard Lee Meine of Dil lon and Robert L. Miller of Di vide dismissed from Murray hos pital. Tuesday, Jan. 16—Genevieve Buhrer, Glen, dismissed from Murray hospital. Ranch Time Sheets for Social Security at the Examiner. G.I. Bill Training Deadline July 25 Veterans of World War II plan ning G.I. Bill education and train ing are reminded that July 25, 1951, is the final date for starting such training. The spring school term will be the final such term most veterans may enter or re enter before the deadline. This date applies to those veterans dis charged from service before July 25, 1947. Exceptions may be made in four situations: If the veteran has previously started studies and interrupts them to return to serv ice; veterans who complete pre medical and pre-dental G.I. Bill schooling and can’t gain entrance into a medical or dental school by deadline time; teachers who spènd their summers taking train ing toward a degree, and those who will complete G.I. Bill un dergraduate courses with the in tent on pursuing graduate train ing which would start after the deadline date. SERVICE Fine Foods Always DINING ROOM OPEN FROM 10:00 A. M. TO 12:00 P. M. Hear Bernice Sargent on the Hammond Organ P I P E O R G A N L O D G E CLYDE MfeCHAM, Manager Montana’s Finest Highway 91, So. of Dillon Ford Tractor Completel reconditioned. See 2? ............. s75000 AH Cars and Trucks thoroughly reconditioned and ready to drive out. Use our Monthly Payment or Ranch Payment Finance Plan. Berger-Cochrane Motors Used Car Lot Next to Post Office DILLON MONTANA To All Parts o f Madison or Beaverhead Counties FREE PICKUP FREE DELIVERY Twice-A-W eek: TWIN BRIDGES— House to House or at Sage Lumber Co. LAURIN— Morrison’s Store ALDER— Alder Hotel VIRGINIA CITY— Tavern Bar and Cafe op ' House to House Service Trade Book Cites Red & W hite Co. The Pacific Laundry and Clean ing Journal, handbook of the trade throughout this part of the U. S., cites the Red & White Laundry and Cleaning Co. of Dil lon as being one of the North west’s finest establishments _ in the business, noting their interior decoration, location and arrange ment of new equipment, air con ditioning, etc. Manager J. T. Dougherty has taken a page from modern assembly-line method in planning the new layout. Contrary to usual trade prac tice, Mr. Dougherty invites every one to inspect the Dillon plant, j _ I ELKS SQUARE DANCE The weekly F-lks square dance session will be held at the club Thursday evening, Jan. 18. Spe cial instruction will be given from 8 to 9 p. m. ‘ Twice-A-W eek: ARMSTEAD— Reno Bar and Cafe DELL— Dell Mercantile or Dell Hotel LIMA— Mitchell's Barbershop MONIDA— Monida Mercantile or Summit Hotel Daily: JACKSON and WISDOM (See Ross Hill) , R E D & W H I T E Laundry & Cleaning Co. FREE PICKUP DILLON PHONE 135 FREE DELIVERY MONTANA Ì
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
