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About The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 10 Oct. 1956, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053034/1956-10-10/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
4 DILLON EXAM IN ER — Wednesday, October 10, 1956 T he D illon E xaminer Entered as Second Class Matter, September 20, 1902, at the Post Office • at Dillon, Montana, Under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Issued Wednesday oi Every Week All letters pertaining to the Editorial Department or the Business Management of the Examiner should be addressed to The Dillon Examiner. / .124 So. Montana St., Dillon, Montana. N A T I O N A L E D I T O R I A L subscription rates : I AsTbdÏATLaN ° ne Year—111 County. I ^ U O Out of County._______ _ □namMamia .43.00 - 340 Six Months—In County_________2 j OO Out of County...._____! __________ 240 Outside Continental U. S., yr __ 5.00 ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE NO SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR LESS THAN SIX MONTHS -No. 15 — Wed., Oct. 10, 1956 Volume 65 tricts. Then you pick the counties | RIGHT OR WRONG and precincts where you have the | (Continued rrom page l) heaviest registration. Then shoot'will multiply the speed of future for a 100 per cent vote of regis-, telephone exchanges 1,000 times; tered- Democrats — whether or they have also refined and com- not needed to carry that precints or county. The surplus in strong Democratic ureas may mean the difference when the, vote ’ is counted for the entire district. This happened in Maine, where the Democrats picked up one marginal Republican. district, lost another by only 29 votes. Heavy Democratic , precincts in indus trial communities, worked over by the union political machine, came up with close to a 100 per cent vote. The Maine technique is being applied in selected districts all pressed the performance of elec tronic computors, And here again these new computors can be used to explore problems that would take unaided workers years to figure out. To test new ideas, modern in dustrial laboratories have all the production facilities of real fac tories. Literally hundreds of sci entists are put to work with 'hun ieeAtNOTKlsJ \■ NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District; Court of the Fifth Judicial District of the State of Montana, In and For the County of Beaverhead In the. Matter of the Estate of HEWITT T. MARTINELL Deceased. Estate of Hewitt T. Martinell, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administratrix of the dreds of dollars invested in re- estate of Hewitt T. Martinell, de- search equipment. Agrichemicals alone — fungi cides, herbicides, insecticides — have become a $400 million in- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceasedj to exhibit them, with the n e c e s s a r y vouchers within four months, after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administratrix at the law office of Leonard A. Schulz, White It Shouldn’t IJappen to a Heavyweight Fighter The Montana Standard W e hold no brief for the theory that United States presidents carry such a heavy burden that they eventually break under it. But we do think that somebody should invent a means of sparing the presidents in. office the burdensome chore of campaigning' for re- election. On the anniversary .'of the day a year ago when President Eisenhower suffered a heart attack in Denver he was in Iowa in quest of the.farm'vote< What-he had to go through on that day hadn’t ought; to happen to a heavyweight prize fight champion. The picture-taking ceremonies alone were enough to wear a common ordinary man down to a nub. But picture-taking was more or less a minor item on Ike’s . schedule. , - Mr. Eisenhower, who soon will be 66, arose at 7 in the morning at the home of Mrs. Eisenhower’s uncle at \420 Monoma street in Boone, Iowa. I\ In no time at all there was the usual crowd out in front wanting to see the\ president. He obliged and the usual picture-taking cere- . monies ensued. ,•, , A little later the whole procedure had-to be gone oyer again when a neighbor arrived with dolls to be presented to the Eisen hower children. : , • A little later Mr. Eisenhower stopped at the house where Mrs. Eisenhower'was born to inspect the plaque marking the place.. The usual crowds assembled. ' J There followed a ride of 60 miles through the Iowa countryside and through numerous villages. All of the way the road was lined •with smiling, handkerchief waving people and the president stood up for the entire distance in the back of a limousine. Arriving at the plowing matches, the occasion Mr. Eisenhower used to make a speech before the Iowa farm people, he encountered a dust storm, a, part of which was attributed to the plowing matches. ' ' He descended from his limousine to greet some 50 people com posing a committee. His face was black with the grime of Iowa farms; There was another picture-taking ceremony. After a typical corn-country luncheon in a. steaming heat, Mr. Eisenhower was out again in the sun and dust. In this atmosphere he delivered a campaign speech. ■ _ There were more pictures, after which Mr. Eisenhower presented the awafds -to the winners in the plowing matches. And then he was on his way back over the 60 miles of dusty , roads', again standing in his limousine waving and smiling to the ' people who lined the highways on each side. Awaiting him in Des Moines, the Iowa capital, was the biggest crowd seen in the farm belt this season. Again more pictures, this ' time with the. governor of Iowa and other official dignitaries. It took more than 45 minutes for the Eisenhower limousine to wind its way through the shouting throng to the airport. At the airport' there was another' address lasting 10 minutes, more hand-shaking and more picture-taking. After that, a three-hour trip back to Washington in an airplane. Throughout the busy day Ike was reported to have showed no visible signs of fatigue or irritation. He remained his happy, smiling self, the man who won the presidential popularity contest in 1952 and wants to win it again in 1956. The politicians say Ike must go through all this in order to win votes. Is this so? Maybe Ike likes it and that’s why people like him. We wouldn’t know. clusively to industrial research for research for the Armour Re search Foundation. The $700,000 reactor, owned by 24 different companies whose in terests extend from food preserv ing to watchmaking, will hasten the knowledge on which these in dustries are building a new to morrow. In the past 15 years a said estate, in the County of Bea verhead, State of Montana. HAZEL C. MARTINELL . Administratrix of the Es tate of Hewitt T. Martinell, Deceased. Dated at Dillon, Montana, this 24 day of September 1956. 13-4t over the country. Get voters reg- H t in than ten vears istered—then, come election day, dusjry m lesstnan ten yea . make up the voter lists and equip! Standard Oil Co. (N. J.) esti- each selected precinct with cars, mates that every dollar invested eonara„ acnuiz wmie drivers, baby sitters, to produce m research will return $5.00. In- S n - S n MonteM “ he 100 tier cent of the Dartv vote 1 ternational Business Machines, üuiiaing, union, Montana, tne FroiTreporte rÎacM n fw L h h ig: I In?. - (research budget $19 mil- sam ebeing tar ton, this is what is worrying so j ilhon) says that EVERY PRO\ many Republican candidates for, DUCT it sells today was devel- Senate and House — and their oped from research, concern is now being reflected And just last week in a South higher up. Side Chicago building an alarm Some reports claim that labor bell signaled the birth of U. S. is recruiting 100,000 p r e c i n c t; Industries Atomic age. The first workers —.paying as much as $40 j nuclear reactor in the world went for each car and driver — and ¡into operation that is devoted ex furnishing volunteers to check' voter lists, arrange transporta tion, etc. The big question in Washing ton today is whether the Repub licans can hope to match this big union drive—whether local lead ers can be aroused to the need for a real organized drive in solid Republican areas — whether con servative Republicans can be convinced that a Democratic vic tory in November is more to be feared than,à Republican admin istration which — at times — has seeme dto move too far away from conservative beliefs. If they can’t, then a Democratic congress is assured and Mr. Eisenhower’s re-election is by no means certain. That’s the political outlook here. W a n t s MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED Be a McNess Dealer, Beaver head County now open. Make torrent of technological change more money. 'Be your own boss, has brought-the U.S. greater ma- Distribute quality line household terial advances .than any other necessities to farm families. Won- nation has experienced in all his - 1 derful opportunity for dependable t0I7- , ^ - , , - , 1 man or woman with car. Write, or Just take, a- little-look at the| phone me evenings for appoint- big parade: In _ the pas_t_ tw o , ment. Ed L. Hayden, RFD No. !, ■i NO COMMENT (Continued from page 1) heavy local majorities, carried Mr. Truman back to the White : House.. So, in 1956, Mr. Eisenhower may ..be in Mr. Dewey’s, spot. If con gressional reports are reasonably accurate, Democrats, running lo cally, may roll up a sufficient margin to put Mr. Stevenson over. It has the Republican high command worried — and not simply to . instill a “running scared” atmosphere. The trouble is not a matter of issues — according to Washing ton dopesters. And it’s not a per ceptible weakening in Mr. Eisen hower’s personal popularity, or real dissatisfactiqn with the job done. It is a simple thing — or ganization in the right places. And COPE is providing the point for both parties from Texas to Michigan — from Maine to Ore gon. The strategy is to pick so-called marginal districts —: districts in which neither party hds won by more than a five per cent plural ity. There are 93 of these dis- CLARK CANYON COMPANY .(Continued from page 1) family to:Dillon from the Tiber Dam job at Chester, and work on the survey for which $130,000 has already been allocated is in the offing. At the meeting Thursday night the following board of directors was elected: Jeff Cox, A. E. Smith, L. G. Staudenmeyer, Peter Rebich, DeMar Taylor, Bud Far ris, Elmer Peterson, Phillip W. Cottom, Harry Tash and Herb W. Whéat. The directors will in turn choose the officers of the corpor ation. By-laws were adopted without change as drâwn and submitted by a special committee several weeks ago. , Next step in the procedure will be the organization of land own ers on the east bench along simi lar lines. Sixty per cent of the owners are required to pétition for cre ation of an irrigation district. This phase is expected to proceed smoothly as many of thé same i|wners are involved. Special con gressional action is needed to amend present regulations re stricting size of ownership units months alone, General Motors dedicated its $100 million Techni cal Center in Detroit; U.' S. Steel opened a $10 million laboratory Stevensville, Phone 014-R-l. 14-2t We have, two tiny, modern payments. To find out more about this small lised piano buy, write to Credit Manager, Box 1989, Great Falls, Montana. 14-2t iri Monroeville, Pa.; Union Car- fpinvf * bide & Carbon co. moved into a — mityY Bot^ ° / tij-®s.e $6,000,000 Parma research com- '^ suc L P1 h k plex; General Electric completed j i 1®1? can .hardly be told a $5,000,000 Cleveland laboratory elther one for study of effects of lightning; ke had ;by simply assuming the on humans, animals and'plants; smaB balance^ still due on easy o t h e r multimillion dollar re search centers are .being . blue printed by . Ford Motor Co., Gen eral D y n a m i c s , Westinghouse Electric, and many others. •\ Research has trebled the num ber of metals used in industry, made diamonds from cofnmon carbon and conjured up 1000’s of new products. At the same time', new fertilizers, insecticide's and other chemicals have piled up the greatest food surpluses ever known in this country. A revolution in living seems just around the corner ?— houses with centrally controlled ■ push button windows, electronic heat ing, cooling and refrigeration systems that work without mov ing parts; lighting from sheets of glass and metal; food sterilized by atomic radiation so it will keep indefinitely without refrig eration; chemicals that will kill all plants in a field except those the farmer wants to grow; tele phones with world-wide dialing; TV screens for face to face phone and this legislation is being pre- conversations; electronic comput- pared by attorneys Don Smith ers that will design bridges and and Carl Davis. ' I highways and estimate building 'costs; home laundry-equipment . Subscribe for T H E E X A M I N E R ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Dillon — 7:00 a.m. and 9:00 a.m. each Sunday. Lima—4- p.m. first Sunday of each month. Melrose—4 p.m. third Sunday of each month and fifth Sunday when it comes. Jackson—4 p.m. fourth Sunday of each month. : . FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH John Spencer, Pastor Sunday, Oct. 14, 9:45- a.m., Sun day school; 11 a.m., morning wor ship and holy communion. (Com municants please register at 10.45 a.m.) Wednesday, Oct. 17, 8:15 p.m., Sunday school teachers' meeting. Thursday, Oct. 18, 3:30 p.m., senior confirmation class; 4:00 p.m., junior choir; 7:00 p.m., senior choir. We invite you to worship with us. State Bank & Trust Company OF DILLON Complete Banking Facilities Meinber of. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation that will automatically pick up sort, clean, iron and fold the wash. So, research, the step-child of industry, as it points the way, says: “THERE’S A GREAT DAY COMING IN THE MORNING.” MONUMENTS and MARKERS permanent reverence with dignity and beauty Raymond Schwartz 335 So. California Representing AR T MEMORIAL COMPANY B lltte, Montana AdcerOscment i S i ' . From where I s i t ... Jp J o e M a rsh Happy Swap More and more farmers—who badly need hired help sometimes, but can’t afford a full-time hand — are making deals with\ young town workers and the employers they work for. F o r in s t a n c e , y o u n g H a p Hooper now lives rent-free on Easy Roberts’ farm. In return he works about 100 .days a year for Easy—for a farmhand’s pay. The rest o f the year Hap works for his “ regular” boss . . . Buzz Ellis, the electrician. Buzz just speeds up his business when Hap’s on hand —slows it down when he isn’t —and, like Easy, pockets healthy savings in wages. From where I sit, it’s great how people with different backgrounds —and different viewpoints—can co-operate. How about more of us trying that? I live in a tow n - maybe yon’re a farmer. I’m par tial to a good glass of beer—you may prefer coffee or milk. But we can make things pleasanter by ignoring differences and giving each other a “hand.” Copyrights 1956, United States Brewers Foundation
