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About The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 17 April 1957, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053034/1957-04-17/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
2 DILLON i ----------- — EXAM INER — Wednesday, April 17, 1957 W I S D O M N E W S Correspondent ■ FRANCIS MAY HYATT Mr. and Mrs. John .. Venrick! were the honor guests at a fare-| well party given Saturday eve- : ning at the Community. building. The guest book was signed by nearly 100 people. Thè Happy Wanderers were the entertain ment of the evening. We all wish you the best of luck and happi- • ness at your new station. The Women’s Association held their regular meeting at the Fish- trap school. Mrs. Bertie Pender- gast presided. The program was presented by members of all four circles. The president stressed that air should attend the Easter services. The spring Presbyterial will be April 24 in Butte.-They voted to send a delegate to the Montana Synodical in June at Billings. The members of Marion Martha Circle served refresh ments. The regular meeting of Wisdom Chapter No. 67 was held on April 10. The worthy matron and wor thy patron, Vera and Fred Rut ledge, presided. The jurisprud ence report was given by Wallace Christiansen and the Masonic Home report by Anita Wilke, committee chairman. The altar was draped in memory of Alice Sorenson, past grand matron, and Arthur Moore, past grand patron. A donation was made to the can cer drive 'and business matters were voted on. A beautiful Easter ceremony was presented by all officers. The refreshments were served by Floy Helming, Edith Johnson and Vera Rutledge. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Anderson were hosts Thursday evening to a lovely dinner party. Places were laid for 13: Mr. and Mrs. Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. George Helm ing, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Huntley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rutledge, Mrs. E d i t h Johnson, Mrs. Winnie Wharton, Miss Amy Stephens, Mrs. Jessie Smith and Mrs. Lela Rutledge. Pinochle was played during the evening. Evelyn Hunt- ley won the high prize and the traveling prize for the women, and Fred Rutledge won the high prize and George Helming the traveling prize for men. Arthur Klessig was called to Missoula last week due to the death of his nephew, Tom Hark- ness. Mr. Klessig returned home Sunday. Sam McDowell, Wallace Chris tiansen, Dell Bacon, Jack Ander son, Charles Ralston, Vern Syl vester and Fred Anderson drove to Butte to attend the Knights of Birmingham. This order was founded by Wisdom Masons. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sathe and m-r Recently, Purina research workers asked poultry staff men in 9 leading poultry states to estimate the total amount of feed required— on the average— to grow a pullet in their states. Shown here is the average of the figures they supplied, compared with Purina feed requirements based on records of thousands of pullets raised at die Purina Research Farms. ï. y . . *4 <;4 Hal \Aft* FEED REQUIRED TO G R O W OUT PULLETS* Light Breeds Heavy Breeds 9-slate average. . . ......... Purina Program average.. Saving per pullet on Purina Saving per 1 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . 23.1 lbs. 19.3 lbs. 3.8 lbs. 380.0 lbs. 28.0 lbs. 23.8 lbs. 4.2 lbs. 420.0 lbs. , i •From day-oM ta layhg here’s how to grow 1 0 0 sturdy, big-framed Purina pullets on 250 pounds less feed Most poui jry raisers recognize that Purina Growing Chows have the quality and ingredients to grow sturdy, big-framed pullets. But not all realize that Purina Chow efficieru;y often makes it much lower in feeding cost than feeds with cheaper price tags. The table above shows the impor tant difference in number of pounds of feed needed to grow out Purina pullets, compared with the average in 9 leading. poultry states. The Purina Re search 'staff roundad o f f the figures to 250 pounds less Purina Chow for light breeds, and 400 for , heavy breeds. This saving o f feed increases the value of Purina complete Grow ing.Chows by 30(i to 40)1 per bag (50 lbs.), . . or 60)1 to 80i a bag more for Growing Chow fed with scratch grain. Thousands of poultrymen have found that they can use high- S uality feed . . . and make money oing it. We know this: And, we’re anxious to show you how you may cut feed costs with your pullets. Pullet Health Hint —Now, with Purina Liquid Poultry Wormer, you can worm-each 100 pullets for less than 25)1! Best time is when they are 10 to 12 weeks old, with a second treatment just be fore housing if your ranges are used heavily. It takes only one dose in the drinking water. Order Purina Liquid Poultry Wormer right here at the Store with the red-and-white Checkerboard Sign. FEED PURINA . . . Y O U CAN DEPEND ON THE CHECKERBOARD Williams Feed and Machinery Co. Dillon 235 No. Idaho Phone 23 t W - W - W . W . V . W . W C u s t o m B u t c h e r i n g a n d M e a t C u r i n g P l a n t Our Plant Has Been Expanded and Is Modem Throughout “ B r in g Them In A liv e — W e D o the R e s t ” CATTLE AND HOGS MUST BE IN OUR YARDS ON MONDAYS Robert’s Market Phone 60 (M a rket) D IL L O N Phone 6 9 0 -W (M e a t P a c k ing P lan t) family, Mrs. Pat Prutzman, Mrs. Pat Chittester, Mrs. Frances Hy att and Sue Venna were business visitors in Butte on Monday. Glen Chittester and Dale Prutz man and Terri left for Bozeman Sunday where they will spend a few days. Bob McDowell, Mel McDowell and Raymond Johnson were busi ness visitors in Dillon Monday. Mrs. ZeBarth is spending some time in Dillon with her mother, Mrs. Lena Nelson who has been ill. There was a Church planning meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Lela Rutledge. The discussion at hand was the buy ing of the Manse. Frank Wilke Jr., returned home from the hospital Saturday. His ankle is very painful but will “be all right. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helm ing and Roy Oliver drove to Dil lon Monday. Mrs. Marlow Hyatt was hostess to a birthday party Thursday eve ning in honor of Marlow Hyatt. Fifteen guests were present and pinochle was played. Prizes were won by Bruce Helming and Caro lyn Tucker with the high score and Dale Prutzman won the trav eling prize. FOR SALE: T D-14 tractor, hy draulic lift. Good c o n d i t i o n . Phone 14, Wisdom, Mont. dent; and Carolyn Droppers, Man hattan, secretary-treasurer. Play Day will occur May 10 at Montana State College. Those se lected to attend from Western and the sports they will enter, are June Stromberg, Ovando, and Norma Connor, Helena, tennis; Colleen Belanger, Butte, and Mar lene Savich, Butte, badminton; Donna Robertson, Helena, and Marlene Larock, Helena, table tennis; Carolyn Droppers, Man hattan, and Anne Varner, Corval lis, horseshoes; and Joellyn Mc- Adam, Cut Bank, and Joan Ryan, Butte, archery. C O L L E G E N O T E S ART INSTRUCTOR ATTENDS MEETING Mrs. Mary B. Emerick, profes sor of art at WMCE, is attending a meeting of the National Art Education in Los Angeles, April 16-19 inclusive.-In addition to the numerous art workshops and lec tures which Mrs. Emerick will at tend, she expressed interest in a group meeting to be held in mo vie and TV studios. The purpose of this studio meeting, Mrs. Em erick said, is to study the influ ences of movies and TV on the adolescent child and to the devel opment of the art background. DR. STEELE ATTENDS , EDUCATORS MEETING Dr. H. L. Steele, president of Western Montana College of Edu cation, was one of Montana’s rep resentatives on the President’s committee for Education Beyond the High School, which met in San Francisco April 10 and 11. President Steele was appointed on this committee by Governor J. Hugo Aronson. A d m issio n s and D ism issa ls at B a r r e t t H o s p it a l Two girls were bom Monday, April 15, at the Barrett hospital to Dillon parents — Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Hoyland and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson. Admissions for the week end ing Wednesday noon were Mrs. Deda Robinson, Lima, George Schuler, Glen; Mrs. Anna Mac Donald, Richard Piazzola, Miss Mae Bucy, Joseph Buck, Mrs. Catherine Miller, Mrs. Iva Mc- Ninch, Oilfre Rosario, Mary With- ington, Mrs. Pauline Spehar, Mar ilyn Bogut, Ora Warner and John Davis, all of Dillon. D i s m i s s e d were Mrs. Lois Mountjoy, Mrs. Clara Opp, Mrs. Annie Reed, David Harvey, Mrs. Annabelle Gordon, Diane Rebich, : Miss Genevieve Albertson, Mrs. ' Lee Walker, Vincent Schmittroth, ; James Harkness, Shirley Moran, (Alice Palmer, Mrs. Audrey Hig- , night, all of Dillon; Dean Shep- i aard, Lima; Robert Jackson; of ¡Jackson; Mrs. Darlene Hildreth, j Armstead; Mrs. William Nelson, i Jackson; August Miller, Sheridan; : George Schuler, Glen. | -------------- : ----- : --------- | JOIN ’EM I If you can’t have your own way make the best possible use of the other fellow’s. PRESIDENT OF W AA Colleen Belanger, Butte, was elected president of the Women’s Athletic Association for 1957-58 at a meeting held April 8. Other officers who will serve next year are Joan Ryan, Butte, vice presi- Easter Special Fryer S a le 200 FRESH KILLED Average weight 3-3*4 lbs. .......... 3 9 * We dress them free Inside and Ontside Lou is P o u lt r y Farm Phone 505 or 525-J Free Delivery Dozen Lots — 37c lb. wherever friends get together. Beer is a symbol of western hospitality and an important ingredient o f a pleasur able evening. Enjoy it. •¿UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION IDAHO. MONTANA. NEV/^ j A DIVISION
