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About The Dillon Daily Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1941-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Daily Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 11 Oct. 1950, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053041/1950-10-11/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
ÎRAGE TWO THE DILLON DAILY TRIBUNE ¿MARY WORTH’S FAMILY r FlAM£” l HOPE YOU PONY THINK I--MADE THAT MISTAKE QN PURPOÆ ?• : • ABOUT WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11, 1950 ! quackers. Duck hunting over the . ! week-end found many nimrods- , along the streams and sloughs, j most of them reporting good Contrary to reports that there j shooting. were not the ducks around Beaver- j ----------- 7 ..... ............ ’ head county this year as in past' Have you seen the Tribune’s years, hunters who opened the j display of greeting'cards? Some- season Friday afternoon came \ thing for every occasion. Let’s back with their share of the ¿et acquainted. Duck Hunters Find Quackers P lentiful * $ L ffln DILLON DAILY TRIBUNE —Published By— Tribune Publishing Co. 'SS. S. Townsend . . . . Editor 32. C. Townsend . . . Manager PHONE 66 (Subscription Rates In Advance) Pa Montana: One Year ........ _...J3..r>0 Six, Months ____________________ 1.76 Three Months ________ _ — ............... 90 X£mthly (Dillon o n l y ) ........ .... — .36 Ontaide Montaka: One Year . ........ ....$5.00 Entered as second class matter June £2, 188S, at, the postoffioe at Dillon, Montana, under the Act of March 3, 187». (National Advertising Representative: IMtend ' Newspaper Representatives, Sac., SiO-Sie f t rigley Bldg., Chicago: U B.'Jtail a t . New York; Syndicate UYnai Bldg,. St, Louts: 810 Board of SRrade Bldg., Kansas City: 1888 Pen- dbaoot Bldgw Datroit WISDOM NEWS • Mrs, Mary Cottrell Harry Helming of Wisdom and Cloy Burrell o f Dillon were united «* manage at a quiet wedding ceremony in the Mountain View \iftetbodljk parsonage at Butte on -Thursday afternoon by the pastor '•’Rev. .Richard Lundgren, in the ijarsesence of a few friends with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helming as at tendants. After the wedding the couple left for a visit with friends in Billings and in Lans- 5c.rd No. Dak. On their return they will be at home to relatives ■and friends in Wisdom- . 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arbour of 'Dillon were guests Friday and ■Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams, near Wisdom. Week-end guests at the home '• i)F Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roth were 7Hrr. and Mrs. Montgomery At water of Salt Lake City, Bill Bry and Gene Saier of Ennis and Will iam Gustafson of Whitehall, who raatne to the Big Hole to attend •ifce meeting of the Rocky Moun tain Ski association held at the \D2amond Bar Inn Saturday eve- ; ■aiing, spent the night with the /Jtoths. Raymond Johnson went to “ ’'Great Falls Thursday to try his \farck duck hunting in that section. According to reports hunters »round his home town had pretty ' Hue 'luck during the past few * iays. Mrs. Hattie Walker and son Vftichard of Anaconda visited with ’ M r and Mrs. Ted Woodward Fri- < ¿tay and Saturday. Mrs. Farren Lundberg arrived ' .from Ogden, Utah, Saturday and '.M i. Lundberg, who was one of 7.{Jje carpenters working on the Community Center, returned home ’ ’with her. Forest Supervisor Elliot Redman Tund Assistant Supervisor Jack 'Curtis of Dillon came to Wisdom Monday to ride the ranges in this section with Ranger Gallup. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rutledge of Glen and Mrs. Mayme French Allen of Dillon were guests at the Claude Anderson home Sun day. Mrs. D. J. Stephens returned early last week from Port Orch ard, Wash., where she had gone to attend the golden wedding of Mr- and Mrs. Len Pendleton. Mrs. D. E. Anson and Mrs. Len Smith were business visitors on Thursday. Misses Valeta and Lillian Stab ler of Butte and Chub Wilson of West Yellowstone passed through Wisdom and visited with a few old friends on their way to enjoy a few hours at the Diamond Bar Inn at Jackson. They all lived in Wisdom many years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wenger recently purchased the Raymond Johnson former home in Wisdom. It is known by old timers as the Charlie Bell house which Mr. and Mrs. Johnson owned and lived in until they purchased the Ralph Huntley home in Wisdom about a year ago. Mr- and Mrs. Wenger who have been living in Wisdom for a number of years, moved into their new home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Willey and | son Dick and daughter Margaret and Mrs. Joe Sawyer and daugh. 1 ter Mary visited in Gibbonsville' and Hamilton Sunday. Mrs. Saw - 1 yer, who is teaching in the Briston I district, moved with her daughter ; into the new teacherage last week located near the Willey home. \ -.M rs. Melvin * McDowell and Mrfe. Red Larson accompanied by Mrs- Jack Hirschy and Mrs. Fred Hirschy were Butte visitors Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDowell made a business trip to Manhat tan Saturday. PLEASE PHONE YOUR NEWS ' ITEMS TO 66 ! The Dally Tribune will great 1 !y appreciate your cooperation m giving us news items If you are going somewhere, enter taining or have someone visit ing you. it is interesting to your friends Just phone ‘ j 6 and tell us about it. Titanks! GLEN NEWS • Mrs. Mabel Piccone The Home Guard club had its October meeting on the first Wed nesday afternoon at the Garrison home. Mr. Carl Davis, of Dillon, gave a short, interesting talk on Parliamentary Law and answered a number of questions pertaining to proper conduct of meetings. Mrs. Catherine Bryan, home man agement project leader, also gave a useful talk on “ Soaps and Deter gents,\ and tested five samples of water from different places in the valley for the degree of hardness. The hostesses, Azile Garrison and LaReeta Crossley, served a, de licious lunch with a Halloween theme caried out in that and also the table decorations. The writer has been fighting off flu bugs for the past two weeks along with a lot of others. Mrs- Matilda J. Coiner of Sal mon, Idaho, returned home with her daughter and granddaughter, Margaret and Janey Bryan, and will spend the next three or four weeks here. Mrs. Harry Rutledge spent Sat urday and Sunday in the Big Hole where she attended the dance at Wisdom, visited relatives and friends and accompanied Mrs. Mayme French Allen on her cam paign tour. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reichle went to Butte Monday where An is having some dental work done. Mr. and Mrs .Alan Mosteller | who will spend the winter in j Idaho Falls spent the week-end j LIVESTOCK BILL of SALE BOOKS Now On Sale At THE TRIBUNE re are pleased to place our name beside those of other liberty-loving Americans who throughout the Nation today reaffirm their adherence to the prin ciple of traditional American enterprise and initiative. We believe firmly that in all fields— from industry to -the arts . . . from agriculture to medicine— America has proved to the world that the V o l u n t a r y W a y is -the Way to L ib e r t y and to F r e e d o m . COAST - TO - COAST We like taking orders.. ....from customers who want our prod ucts. We know those customers have shopped around, looked over other prod ucts and have decided that ours is right for them. It keeps a company on its toes taking orders from people. •gr '¥ / r BU T THERE’S A KIND OF ORDER-TAKING WE DON’T LIKE ...the kind you’ll find in some foreign countries where it’s no longer the customer—but the Gov ernment that gives the orders on what shall be. made, what shall be sold...and to whom. V* * W e want no such system In America. Thai's why we say: Let's Keep the Voluntary System in America! Voluntary insurance, Voluntary manufacturings Voluntary buying and selling are all part of American freedom. They make it certain that— I n A m e r i c a — t h e c u s t o m e r g i v e s t h e o r d e r s I N I U H D f l f M E N T C O M P A N Y here and took some cattle to Butte ! for the Monday sale. Rip Turner, rider for the stock association, is helping the ranch ers get their stock down out of the reserve\. Bob Rutledge and Fay York of Glen and Helge Madsen and Larry Redmond of Dillon will go to Hel ena Friday to sign up for service in the IW fchant Marines- Mr. and Mrs .Clarence Frame were shoppers in Dillon last Mon day. \ VOR A HEALTHY COMMUNITY Filling prescriptions is an important part of our busi- nr>\. lint today, for a change, we are taking the liberty of writing one-after long and careful thought. Here it is: PURCHASE Voluntary Health Insurance. PRESERVE the American medical system. PROTECT freedom all along the line. GEO. M. GOSMAN, DRUGGIST ^ -¿°U/NTARY W A Y J I Ï i M is THE AMERICAN. Cook Books 25c at Tribune. M a k e P e a c e W i t h W i n t e r ! Y o u and w inter can bury the hatchet! With Carter’s Ready-for- Winter Service, you can laugh at the war cry of cold weather . . . drive in peace and comfort through all the frigid months ahead. Thorough winter conditioning makes your car ready to go when the temperature’s low . . . assures you the quick starts, the smooth performance and the safe opera? tion that mean H a p p y WintOf Motoring. So have a powwow with yout Carter dealer today. His Ready* for-Winter Service takes only a short time . . . and lets you greet cold weather with no car worries. Get Carter Car Care for Happy Winter Motoring! FOR EASY STARTS Motor oil that flows —Carter Extra Motor O i l . Q u ick protection for , a cold engine. Cleans as it lubricates. Spark plugs dean, properly gapped. A \hot\ battery with clean terminals, good cables and tight leads; FOR SAFE DRIVING Good tires'.,.''. treads, ready to hold on slippery highways, strength for heavy pulls, casings in gobd condition for all-purpose driving (it's no fun to fix flats in zero weather!). If new tires qre needed, your Carter dealer can supply you with new Miller Super-Grips or famous Miller Imperials. ou A FOR QUICK STARTS Carter., Extra G a s o l i n e ! Snaps into ac tion when you t o u c h t h e starter. . . fast warm-up. Lets y o u r engine deliver all the power built into itl Carter Gasolines are WEATHER- RIGHT! Wonderful for Winter! FOR WINTER COMFORT T Fan belt tight and strong. Heater hose and radiator hose leak-proof to prevent loss of an t i-fre e z e . Radiator pro tected with rust inhibitor and an t i-fre e z e . Sturdy wiper blades. Good lights. Cor finish wax-protected. FOR EASY SHIFTING Transmission and differen tial protected with winter- grade Carter L u b e s f o r quiet, easy m e s h i n g , longer-lasting gears. And FOR SMOOTH RIDING a complete chassis lubrication to seal out freezing slush, protect bearing surfaces. T H E C A R T E R S E R V I C E S T A T I O N Corner Glendale and Pacifiç — :— Paul Stahl, Sr., Manager