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About The Dillon Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1962-1971 | View This Issue
The Dillon Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 12 Dec. 1962, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053035/1962-12-12/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGE FOUR New Nations And The U N . . . Former President Herbert Hoover’s proposal lor the creation of a council of free, anti-communist nations, which he made at the ded ication of the Hoover Library, certainly points in a needed direction^ This council, Mr. Hoover emphasized, would supplement, not replace, the United Nations. It would be able to act, ih the cause of world peace and order, when the UN was impotent. UN impotence, on occasion after occasion, has resulted from the intransigeance o f the Soviet bloc. Now there is another totally unpre cedented element to compound the problem. It is found in the crea tion of new African nation after new African nation. The extent of the problem can be realized from something written by Associated Press reporter Wes Gallagher: “ . . . some states, like Burundi, are composed of hostile tribes in a Small barren land boasting one-half mile of paved road—and one full vote in the United Nations. Africa has 200 million people speaking more than 900 different languages and dialects,' divided b y scores of religions as diverse as Christianity and idol worship . . . ” These new nations are largely illiterate, and are almost totally lacking in the technicians and professionals the life of a modem state demands. It will take incredible sums of money and, probably, scores of years before they approach civilization as w e understand that word. Yet each, in,the UN, has a vote equal to that of the oldest and most advanced nation, and each is being wooed zealously by the uCommunists. I f w e and the West are to make our full power felt in this chaotic and unpredictable world, there is a real need for a Free World organization along the lines that Mr. Hoover has suggested. What Other Editors S a y . . . FORT SUMNER, N. M., NEWS: “The typographical error is a slippery thing and sly; You can hunt until you’re dizzy but some how it gets by. Till forms are off the presses it’s strange how still it keeps. It shrinks into corner and never stirs or peeps. The typo graphical error is too small for human eyes. Till the ink is on the paper, then grows to mountain size. For all the other printing may be clean as clean can be But that typographical error is the only thing you see.” THE DILLO N , M ON T A N A , D A ILY TRIBUNE-EXAM INER ' / ' W E D NESD A Y , DECEMBER 1 2 ,1 9 6 2 ■ •’ _ ... _______ * ' -• ------------------- — ——— — —— ¿1 — — — — — — — — — ■ — — — — — ■ — — — — rmmmmmmm — * BEAR FACTS—In the Rome Zoo, visitors hurl blocks of ice to these polar bears. Amid a Roman summer, when the liv ing’s not so easy for these huge white denizens of the Arctic, they seem only too grateful to receive these welcome chunks of cool souvenirs from home. In the heat, it helps them to grin and bear it. MILLINGTON, TENN., STAR: “Gliberals who sneer at free en terprise never mention the fact that the biggest ‘give-away’ of all is the number of jobs given by this very system. But then the gliberals don’t really thing a man should work—he certainly should be clever enough to attach himself to at least one government hand-out.” WELLINGTON, OHIO, ENTERPRISE: “Back in 1936, Franklin D. Roosevelt forecast the beginning of the end of public relief. That was the starting year of the Social Security program, with Old Age and Survivors Insurance and unemployment compensation. It was also the starting year for federal sharing in local relief programs. How are things working out? Upwards of $15 billion a year is flow ing out to workers and survivors covered by Social Security. In 1960 another $2.7 billion was meted out in unemployment benefits. Yet public relief has not lessened, instead has moved up with each passing year until payments have reached $5 billion a year.” . ^ FORT PIERRE, S. D., TIMES: “How long can a government sur vive that requires one out of every six of the nation’s workers to run it, and has spent so much more over the years than it has taken in that it owes $1.2 trillion—or $6,642 for every man, woman and child in the country?” FAITH, S. D., INDEPENDENT: “Don’t whistle or sing while you work or you may be subject to a ten per cent excise tax . . . students got to singing on the job and . . . made the Mount Rushmore dining room a must on the list of most persons visiting the shrine o f de mocracy. Then the music stopped on August 2nd when a tax agent of the Aberdeen office of the Internal Revenue office informed the operators o f the concession that singing on the part of the help without paying the excise tax, constituted a violation of the IRS code . . . It is ironical that this should happen at Mount Rushmore a monument that is supposed to be a symbol of democracy and free enterprise.” GEORGE TOWNE, in the Georgetown, Kentucky, News sa Only in America . . . the America of a bygone era, we are sor to say, could a man shape his own destiny . . . Today, howev while he is still relatively free to choose his own line of endeav any similarity between that and shaping his own destiny, is pur< coincidental. At the top of every business, regardless of size, is soi bureaucratic office of the Federal Government . . . manipulatii controlling and otherwise effectively curtailing the efforts of fi enterprise in a free society.” DILLON HIDE and FUR 501 North Montana W e B u y . . • Hides and Pelts Scrap Iron Batteries W o o l and Sheep W e S e l l . . . Steel Posts Barbed W ire Field Fence J Nails and Roofing jj Ledbetter & Sinclair ■ Phone 683-5891 — Box 248 £ Closed Saturday 12 Noon ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Harmonica Is Still Favorite A t Xmas Time There’s Christmas music in the air, and perhaps no other instru ment is so traditional at Christmas as the harmonica. Harmonicas have joined the jubi lant voices of carolers for cen turies, and now, the harmonica is a welcome gift in the. Christmas stocking or under the Christmas tree. Children, love harmonicas—even a one-year-old can gain pleasures from the sounds he can produce on a simple harmonica. The harmonica is a .\self-starter” for those who want to express themselves musically in a small way. For those possessing both talent and industry, the harmonica also offers unlimited possibilities as a concert instrument. For solos and in groups, the harmonica's tones combine effectively with other In struments and also serves as an excellent accompanist for the hu man voice. Ranging in price from $1 up, the harmonica is a “fun” Christmas gift for young and old alike. School supplies, Tribune. Western Montana College of Education Gargoyle Club Presents \A ll The W a y Home\ 1 A Drama In Three Aets by Tad Mosel Based on the Pulitzer Prize novel, “A Death In The Family” by James Agee. Pulitzer Prize Play, 1961\... winner New York Critics Award, 1961 Last Time Tonight Starting at 8:15 o'clock College Auditorium . \I . SILVER STAR N E W S • Mrs. Frances Bacon Lucky Stars Set Yule Party Dec. 20 The Lucky Stars 4-H club had their Christmas party on Dec. 5 at the home of Ann Harkins. Those members present were Marilyn and Larry Harkins, Susan Boyd, David and Linda Rosling, Ricky and Susan Bacon, Vernon Barkell, Allyson Davis and Linda Reid. The leaders present were Billy Jo Woods, Ann Harkins, A 11 e n e George and Frances Bacon. Guests were Lloyd Harkins and Betty Barkell and Cleda Reid. The roll call was on “What We Want For Xmas” and Why. The 4-H Council meeting was discussed and it will be in Silver Star in January. The Christmas program was also discussed and was decided to have it at the school house in Silver Star on De cember 20 and there will also be a candy and cookie sale’ that eve ning at the school house for the 4-H. Games were played follow ing the meeting and prizes went to Susan Boyd, Allyson Davis and Susan Bacon. There was also ex change of gifts and then lunch was served by Ann Harkins, consisting of pumpkin pie and whipped cream, coffee and kool-aid. The Lucky Star 4-H club had a work meeting on Sunday afternoon for the Grandmothers’ gifts. —Repor ter, Frances Bacon. Mrs. Dale Barkell and Vernon and Mrs. Louella Barkell visited with Mrs. Alta Thayer in White hall on Sunday. It was Mrs. Thay er’s birthday. Florence Bryant attended the Pan Cake supper at the Bethany Hall in Sheridan on Sunday. The Men’s Club of the Methodist church did the serving. Mrs. Louella Barkell visited with Mrs. Harold Powers in Twin Bridges on Saturday. Ronnie Duffey has gone to Ida ho Falls where he has accepted work with the Atomic Energy Commission. Dick Ladd, who has been visit ing for sometime with Mr. a n d Mrs. Billy Roper and family, has returned to Vernonia, Oregon. Weekend visitors in Bozeman were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Woods and Douglas. They were visiting her sister Mr. and1 Mrs. Charles Myrick and family. Dave Roper spent a few days last week with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Roper and family. He is from White Sulphur Springs. Bud Dawson and his daughter Linda of Butte were visiting in Sil ver Star on Sunday. Ray Daw son returned to Butte with them and came home on Monday. Those attending the basketball games in Boulder and Willow Creek last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Axel Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duffey and fam ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nel son and family. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norman and Freddy and Robbie were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weingart. Butte shoppers on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nolte and Mrs. Wesley Boyd. ROBERTA THEATRE TO N IG H T - THURSDAY \White Christmas\ Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye Rosemary Clooney, Vera Ellen Technicolor, Vista Vision Tim e s : Mon. to Thursday. 7:30 F r l . — Sat. — Snn. 7:00 & 9:00 CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Dinner guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bacon were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harkins of Silver Star and Mrs. Veronica Moltich and Matt of Sheridan. To celebrate Susan’s ninth birthday, the Bacon’s entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moltich, Max and Lois and Mrs. Veronica Moltich, Matt and Tony, all of Sheridan. Saturday visitors in Butte were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barkell and Vernon. Others in Butte on that day were Allene George, Ann Har kins, Frances and Susan Bacon of Silver Star, Davy Ogan of Card- well and Donna Clark of South Boulder. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Peterson were their daughter Pat and Mamie and Bobby Han son of Twin Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson re turned home from Big Sandy on Saturday night. Mrs. Fred Weingart was a Dillon visitor on Saturday. Mrs. Len Nordberg spent a few days in Butte last weekend visit ing friends. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hall and family of Butte were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Len Nordberg. Mrs. Marland Peterson mid baby left for her home in Yakima on Wednesday. She had spent some, time here with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Peterson and Pat. A harmonica is an appreciated gift. Daily Tribune-Examiner. See our supply of magnifying glasses. All shapes and prices. A nice Christmas present. Daily Tribune-Examiner. Santa's Perfect Gift P a i r . . . Skirts and Sweaters by Tami and Garland Skirts in beautiful plaids, novelty stripes/and plain colors in slim or pleated styles . . . sweaters to match or contrast. Lovely 100®^ wools, fur blends and bulkies to choose from. ALSO PRETTY COSTUM E JEW E L R Y To Compliment Her Holiday Outfit Hazel's Style Shop Andrus Hotel Building c o & i ^ c S T O R E S » ' * ONLY $1.00 DOWN HOLDS ’TIL CHRISTMAS V ISAVE NOW DURING OUR/ FREE! Christmas TOY SALE Ben C a sey M.D, HOSPITAL SET t g 66 Include* safe, miniature Instruments! stetho scope, microscope, hypodermic etc. Medical bag and medicine chest Included also. Combination Chalk Board and PEG TABLE Reg.$5.95 Maple finished« Includes green * ■ chalk : hoard, chalk, eraser, pegs and mallet. ~ /sflSSs. Glo Icicle. «_ . m tour [testi * *° »hi* wc SHOP EARLY! USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN h YOUR CHOICE Cuto Cuddly \GI-GI\ POODLE Made of hlgh-Iustre plush, filled with top grade cotton. A big 20 Inches talli Choose from four gay colors« blue, white, ptnk and yellow. Compare at $6.9» Culo Baby Doll \P A T T I J O \ She'has llfe.llk* haji> sleeping for mommy. and her own rattle) She cries For mommy, tool In pink, blue or whits nylon dfsss id with matching bonnet and booties. :m m \Beanie aSa Codi’: LUGGAGE.SET Regularly , $4.95 : A luggage'Id i'for that little girl, and her dolile' too.. Set consists of , matching hat box and Itralnt ‘case * for * each. ; Durable,, washable, vinyl - ^covered. .................. Roallstlc FARM STAI TRUCK^ Regularly $3.98 ; Made i o f heavy gauge steel wlth baksd enamel finish. Has ; removable stake panels for the big r . — - labsl u'pholstsrlngl Hak lovely __ » J ~~|lllll|ll* fflllslli . , Colonial Si y I if CRICKET ROCKER Hardwood constructed cn) Id's rocker with at tractive print > materia I ' For Riding FunJ PALAMMO ¿ ¿ » 5 $ Reg $15.95 * * Mounted on sturdy stesi springs, mounted , on tubular stesi frame. Authentic hand-tooled: western Saddle! Ages 3 to 6. Steel ConttrucfedL^.* DUMP AND - * 3 \ LOADER-TRUCK m M ots M s Mlgat* p«mtM «Mah* ¿rap Ing«r BwwpliiB, km#tt.Mel h«d . w#m tab«lt.iHoff w w lsri ml tovreted by side erank*. J v . __
