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About The Dillon Daily Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1941-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Daily Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 23 Nov. 1949, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053041/1949-11-23/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
S 'frr - Of T O B E P R E S E M T B » I H W G H S C H O O L A T M U O N T U E S D A Y N K H T A T W I The “ Magic o f Fire\ w ill be discussed and demonstrated at the high school auditorium Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Arrange- ments for the unique presentation have been completed by the River- aide Farm Bureau unit which is sponsoring it. The Beaverhead Mining Association, through B. A. Risley, secretary, has made it possible fo r the Riversiders to bring this unusual demonstration to Dillon. The public is invited And because o f the importance o f the subject it is hoped a big crowd w ill attend. The talks and demonstration w ill deal with the causes o f fires common situations, among them cleaning o f clothes by use of lammable liquids and solvents, use o f bottled gas and equip ment and the guards necessary -when static electricity is present. . F ir e hazards and common fjbuses o f fire also w ill be taken Special equipment devised by the U. S. Bureau o f Mines will h e used. Two representatives of m e Seattle regional office of the bureau w ill be here for the event. This fire program is being pre sented at Anaconda and Butte next week and has attracted large crowds in past years. IHllon is fortunate in having it .scheduled here. ■ V ' , ^ ■. Kenneth Eliason, presidëht of the Riverside Farm Bureau unit, has issued invitations to all farm ■organizations, ranchers, the Dillon fire department, city officials and the public to attend. Yugoslavia, communist as she may be internally, is a great asset to the West. W alter Lippman be lieves that we should play our hand carefully in the matter, and not force Russia into a position where she might feel that Tito must be eliminated for reasons o f \face” and security. He writes: “Tito should be helped . . . But no sophomoric illusions should be entertained about converting him into a military satèllite o f the West. We should be satisfied with a neutral Yugoslavia.” C H A T S With Your Editor ~ Edwin S. Townsend Some time ago a national mag- ajdne called Marshall Tito, the dictator of Yugoslavia, the most im portant man in the world. This may have been an exaggeration, but the reasoning behind it is Clear. Tito has been the first lead er within the Soviet orbit to break with the Kremlin and get away With it— all the others who have tried it have been liquidated with out a delay, as in Czechoslovakia. I f T ito can continue to get away With it, and if Yugoslavia remains independent of Russia, it will be, in W a lter Lippman's phrase, “ a windfall for Italy and the west ern powers.” Largasi Paid Circulation of Any N ¿wspaper in Beaverhead County VOLUME 69 DILLON, MONTANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1949 No. 76 P L U M I S F O U N D N O T G U I L T Y O N FLIES A T 103 - Mrs. A lice Prancklin is r e c o r d e d as the oldest passenger in the his tory o f U n ited Air Lines, follow in g a recen t M a in- liner fligh t from San D iego, C a lif., t o her hom e in P o r t land, Ore. She’ll be 104 n e x t M arch and she has all hei own teeth excep t a lone i cuspid. lost on her 01st birthday. Americans will make a grave m istake if they think Tito’s action is the result o f a change o f heart so far as communism as a prin ciple is concerned. Tito has been a revolutionary and an under ground fighter all his life— there Can be no doubt but what his guerilla activities during the war Were o f great service to the Allies. He is tough and able. A t the same time, he believes passion ately in Marxian principles. His break w ith the Soviet Union was prim a rily caused by two develop m ents. First, he believes that Stalin and the other top Russians have gone astray from the true ‘communist path. Second, and per haps m ost important, he is also a nationalist and he is bitterly opposed to having his country ex ist sim p ly as a Soviet satellite, with no power o f decision of its, J ow n , and subject to the whims of the Kremlin. In other words, he wants a communist Yugoslavia, . but he also wants an independent YugbBlavia. M any expected Tito’s dran&tiq break with Moscow to be follow* od by immediate Soviet m ilitary action to put the upstart in his place— w hich, if past precedent means anything, would be in ’ the n e x t world. Russia may, o f course, still make the attempt. The puzzler is what has held .her back so far, and there are various * answers to it. Yugoslavia has a well-equipped army, large for a country o f her size—even so, it couldn’t last long against Soviet m ilitary might. I t is also possible that Russia has so much internal trouble on her hands now, as a result o f her post-war expansion ist tactics, that she doesn’t feel capable o f taking on any more. Then, the Politburo m a y fear. that, w a r withi T ito might b e the match that w ould set o f f an explosion o f for adder implications, fo r which rea d e r - XMAS SEALS IN MAIL—THEY AID OUR X-RAY UNIT Evelyn Mikkelson, Christmas Seal sales chairman, has mailed | out seals in Beaverhead county. The seals sell for $1 a sheet and the money obtained goes to the tuberculosis fund. Through re search the medical profession has gone a long way in controlling this once-dreaded malady which caused those afflicted to drop off like flies. In the old days a per son suffering from tuberculosis (or consumption as it was form erly known), were hastened to high and dry climates if they could afford it. But under re search it has been found that the malady can be cured in sanitar iums located in the territory where the victim resides. Discovering the malady at the start is a necessity for an early cure. This discovery is p o £ ; sible through a m obile ¡X-ray unit , which has been purchasM funds obtained b y C h r i s t a s jsei This unit visited Beaverhead county last year and this spring. Not only do the x-ray photos show up any trace o f tuberculosis b q t i t ^ a lf o ^ t o je t s other organic disorders width enable the .af flicted person-to receive prompt tr^thiept.. ^ So valuable is the work o f the mobile unit in discovering health disorders ■! that it behooves e ll , o f us to'support it. W e can do this by purchasing Christmas seals. They m ake a nice decoration on Christmas gifts and letters and at the same time show we are doing our share toward aiding human ills, In a great humanitar ian cause. Send your contributions to Miss Mikkelson as soon as the letter and seals arrive before you for get i t * Sheriff Paul Temple, who has been appearing as a government witness in the U. S. court at Butte, which tried Charles T. Plum o f Leadore, Ida., on an in dictment for aiding in cattle rust ling, reports that Plum was found not guilty by the jury late yes terday. The cattle were alleged to have been stolen from the Ben- nion-Kessler ranch in Beaverhead county. Joseph D. Rusk, who pleaded guilty to stealing the cattle to square a debt he alleged was owed to Plum, appeared as a govern ment witness, turning state’s evi dence. Sheriff Temple said that a num ber of Beaverhead county jurors were excused from serving on the jury at their request. M Y M & r ■«ria F O R M E R S C H O O L H O N O R D I L L O N V I S I T O R Mrs. Bernice Mayfield Hobson, o f Fullerton, Calif., was honored at a turkey dinner at the Pipe Organ lodge Tuesday evening. Old friends and schoolmates gave the dinner. Mrs. Hobson is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mable Dubois. Those assembled at the dinner were Mesdames Clarence Koenig, Frank Ryburn, John Walters, Harry Tash, Elwood Morrison, Harvey Sorenson, Frank Lasich, Raymond Schwartz, Clarence Hol- ter, Frank Tyro, Jack Deputy, Emil Conger, Phil Giudici, J. jH. McClaren, Ben Davis, T. Lee Mc Cracken, Fred Woodside, and Miss Oakel Nelson and Miss Dorothy Gelhaus. Mrs. Hobson is a native of Dillon and her friends at the dinner are form er classmates in Beaverhead high school. She grad uated from the local school in 1918. The evening was spent visiting, singing of old songs and viewing old pictures which recalled those glamorous days when the partici pants were in school. At the close of the evening a handkerchief shower was given the guest of honor. LIMA O.E.S. HOLD REICHLE PUPILS IN THANKSGIVING DAY PROGRAM By Mabel Piccone A very enjoyable Thanksgiving program was presented by the pupils o f Reichle school Saturday evening at the school .house. It consisted o f songs, poems, choral readings, musical games, piano solos by Alice Polish and Judith Bel} Holmlund, plays by upper .giAdes and irim i^y. r , j ’s tyw T h e u W 0 | k | o£,J3% phen Foster. -Frank Burner was “ P rofessor” while Frank and Tom Kambich were end men. Special features o f the minstrel show ivere,a tap, dance, by Judith Hohn- liindi future raiflo star whistlers,' Eari Granstfery arid Arnold Roe gahl; ;/duet by ga # > a r a i^ d Jufly Reichle; and songs by the entire cast- After the program ,, doughnuts told pop, Jcandy ,and apples» were Served by P.-T.A. members. . L^ast week a card, party was held at the school w ith’ Raymond Gransbery And Myrtle Reichle holding high scores. . N I G H T P R O G R A M By Mary Hungate Past Officers Night was held in Elva Boardman Chapter N ov. 15. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Verna Jenkins as worthy matron and Lee Martinell as wor thy patron, who were the presid ing o fficers of the chapter in 1949. Other Past Officers heading chairs were Luella Kellett, asso ciate matron. Ray Martinell, as sociate patron; Clifford Calvert, secretary; Henry Fitter, treasur er; Gladys Quigley, associate con ductress; Ethel Knox» conduc tress; Ralph Quigley, chapain; Iva Lea Orr, marshal; Veleria Pierce, Adah; Ruth Gosman, Ruth. Adda Wilson, Esther; Verla Norman, Martha; Grace Martinell, E lecta. Mary Cantrell, warder, and Alfred Manning, sentinel. Dr. R. D. Curry, Past Grand Patron of Montana, was .intro duced and presented with a gift from the Acting Matron. Luky Ford Walker, w h o is a charter member of Elva Board- man chapter as well as a past matron of Elva Boardman and Mizpah chapter in Dillon, was presented with a gift. Hilma Merrell, worthy matron and Elza Franks, worthy patron, were introduced and presented with gifts. Gladys Quigley, member o f in struction committee of the Grand Chapter was introduced as was Mrs. R. D. Curry. The regular officers gave a school days skit and ceremony honoring the past officers, Hilma Merrell acted as school mistress and the other officers - were the pupils in gingham dresses and hair bows. The past officers were present ed with gifts from the present of ficers. Refreshments were served by the present officers to 55 mem bers and guests. An auction sale was held by Fred Mitchell as auctioneer and the Masonic home committee. $67.45 was raised for our Masonic home in Helena. For Christmas give a portfolio for business papers or music. Tribune. WISDOM READY TO ENTERTAIN SATURDAY EYE By Dorothy Gallup The Wisdom Style Review has survived its dress rehearsal and promises to be a roaring success. One of our inspired members has produced the following gem of press-agentry. The quaint spelling qualifies him as the dumbest member o f the Post and therefore entitles him to a free ticket: WISDOM - WISDOM TED HARPER POST NO. 90 PRESENTIN ON NOVEMBER 26TH UNEEK F A ^ I f REVU M ALE MODULS REPRUSENTTN GURLS ROUND-UP HO-DOWN DANCE Afturds with lots a gurls Admission 60c fer the Revu 1-20 fer Dance We take ker o the luxary taejes We forgot to mention two very lovely damsels with classy chassis in our last news item. They are the Dutchess of Windsor (Dell Lloyd) and the Beautiful Lady in Red, portrayed by Mel McDowell. The men of the Legion are dec orating the hall and are keeping the motif a secret. It is rumored that they plan a good old western hoe-down and will paint the dance hall with Big Hole local color. Bill Gandrud is going to do the fiddlin and Bill can really do just that. November 26 is women’s night at Wisdom. They will enjoy ladies choice, ladies tags, square danc ing and modem dancing as well as a couple of real good novelty dances. The grade school children are going to show the adults how to swing those pretty little gals in an exhibition square dance1 Arrangements have been made with the weatherman and Wis dom will remain within the ban ana belt for at least another week. The roads are in excellent con dition—ask Harry Helming, he planned it that way. Twomey Funeral To Be Held Monday The funeral o f Etta Pierce Two mey will be held next Monday afternoon from Brundage Chapel at 2 o’clock. Rev. Walter Daggett of the Assembly of God church will have charge of the service. Interment will be made in Moun tain View cemetery. Mrs. Twomey died Sunday at the home of her mother on North Idaho Street. She* was bom in Hotchkiss, Colo., Dec. 9, 1905 and came to Bannack at the age of five with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pierce, where she attended school, later attending high school at Nampa, Ida. Surviving relatives are her mother, a daughter Mrs. Ray Schmidt and two grandchildren. QUESTIONS ANSWERS ON GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scout drive has m et with generotis response as us pal but the solicitors have been asked a number of questions to whiqp ^ h e Dillon Girl Scout Council ffeels the public should know the answers: 1. Who handles the money? Answer: The Dillon Girl Scout Council which is incorporated, up- der the laws of Montana. M n . Roy Forrester, Jr., is the present head of the Girl Scout Council and Mrs. Herman Peterson the secretary. There are 15 regis tered members of the Coipiq}L,, 2. What does the money go fort. Answer: The money is used t f pay the expenses of day carafe troop supplies, up-keep o f th f Scout House, training, and ad exr pepsas for the % girls including swimming and life guards. j 8. What does each solicitor da with the money collected? Answer; The money 1» deposited In the State Bank in the name of the Dillon Girl Scout Council and a regular set of business books is kept of it. 4. Does the National Girl Soool organization get the money? Answer: No, with the exception of $5 a year which is what wo have to pay for the charter. 5. Who gives you the right to solicit? Answer: The drive has always been the approved way of collect*, ing funds for Girl Scouts and usually has the approval of the Chamber of Commerce and in. communities whore there is a Community Chest program the, Girl Scout budget of expenses is included in that. 19S0 Budget The following is a copy of the budget of the Dillon Girl SCout Council for 1950: Day Camp . ......................... $150.00 Insurance (Council coverage) ........................... 10.00 Council operating expenses (stamps, envelopes, etc.) 15.00 Payment of note on Scout House . ........... 250.00 Interest on note on Scout House .................... 81.25 Taxes on Scout House ....... 74.30 Maintenance Scout House (porch repairs, plumbing, paint, etc.) ........................ 75.00 Advertising, receipt books and supplies ................... 15.00 Birthday Party (Mother & Daughter and Father & Daughter) ........................ 10.00 Scout’s Own (vesper ser vice) ................ 3.00 Program materials ............. 25.00 Training and miscellaneous supplies for arts and crafts .................... ; .... . .... 75.00 ■White tissue gift paper at Tribune. wrapping Total ............................ :......$733<55 Finds Slot Machines Stolen At Pipe Organ The Pipe Organ Lodge was robbed of its slot machines Fri day night, «sheriff Paul Templa reports. There was about $500 ¿I the machines which were, hauled to a point two miles popth o f Armstead and broken open. The machines were found yesterday concealed in some willows. Get a Beaverhead, high school pall point pen for $L Tribune. B S M t U 1 O L D T I M E R S R E M E M B H I I M S S T A G E O U T F I T ? m ■'«HÍ XT\*’! ¿ ¿ a , M i,}; ifi- \k ; vi Dillon Churches Will Observe Thanksgiving Our Dillon churches are hold- tomorrow. Their programs will be found in the Church Not« Bond Local Meets Friday Evening The Bond Local o f the Farmers Union .w ill hold its regular meet ing; a t the Nelson schoolhouse Fri day evening at 8 o’clock. The lunch committee is composed o f mesdames Addle Morrison, May nard M iller and Fred Johnson. .€ssdr^«m%l)e^|Mi«d.~: . v:' Story book «Ulis. Tribüne. - A s y o n noto b y the o n t « i s Ê à À o n è 'S & coach m i a id « .« * » a » tntbe SjSgiggs#:; ana noatlMr you eau brio ua Mâil*liT tome aüaüíee 'aárladT Xt f r i t t a » ! » «¡jai i l i
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), November 23, 1949
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), November 23, 1949
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), November 23, 1949
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), November 23, 1949
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), November 23, 1949
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), November 23, 1949
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), November 23, 1949
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), November 23, 1949
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), November 23, 1949
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), November 23, 1949
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), November 23, 1949
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), November 23, 1949
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), November 23, 1949
The Dillon Examiner
(Dillon, Mont.), November 23, 1949
