{ title: 'The Dillon Daily Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1941-1962, October 11, 1950, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053041/1950-10-11/ed-1/seq-6.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053041/1950-10-11/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053041/1950-10-11/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053041/1950-10-11/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGE SIX THE DILLON DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11, 1950 • . 7 V OPEN-TOE HELICOPTER—The new Sikorsky H04S Navy helicopter, which has the power plant easily accessible for maintenance, is unveiled at Bridgeport. Designed for general utility work with the Fleet, the ’copter can carry a load of over 2,000 pounds and has a ra n g e of more than 400 nautical miles. Its rotor blades can be folded compactly to fit the elevator o f any aircraft carrier. “My wife no longer worries about characters on radio serials. It’s the people who miss questions on quiz shows that get her sympathy now!” 1 ---------------------------------------- jl Real E s tate Transfen Beaverhead County to Frank J. Miller, Lots 13-14-15, Block “B\ Rife’s Sub-div. to City of Dillon. $1,025. Walter K- Ronemose to Virginia Ronnemose, A undivided 1-2 inter est in and to land in Sec. 8, T7SR8W and all Evergreen Lots 19-20 exclusive of highway, 84.95 acres more or less, party of 2nd part assumes R-M dtd 3-1-50. $10. Jim M. Koch et ux to I. E. Cum mings, Rectangular tract of land 57%’ wide and 250 ft. long WM j of Lots 11-20 inch of Block 1, Stahl’s Addn. $10. May E. Brown to Leona M- Glos, Jackson, land in Sec. 15, T7SR9W of Montana Principal Meridian. $10. Manson A. Buchanan et ux, of Butte, to Victor Chemical Works, Butte, Mont., Land in Beaverhead and Silver Bow counties, Lots 5, 6, 7, of Sec. 32, T1SR9W. 155.90 acres. $1. Elmer R. Sage et al to Gert L- Daniels et ux, Lots 9-10 of Block 5, Smith’s Addn., to City of Dillon. $ 10 . Martin H. Sorenson et al to Rudolph Nygren, Lode Mining Claims in Argenta Mining District in Beaverhead County, comprising all of the mines known as the Ferdinand Group. $10. OFFICER STYLE-Sophie of Saks Fifth Avenue strikes a new note In an officer’s Coat of boldly striped wool in shocking pink and black with great shiny black but tons In double-breasted ef fect to emphasize the small, fitted w a is t. Interest,vis' added by the great rolling shaw l collar and deep- cuffed pockets. Y m Mid more than a‘sake’for to refeto CMgks aM sore m sdes Y o u n e e d t o r o b o n stimulating;, p a in - relievin g M u sterole. I t n o t only b rings fa s t , lon g -lasting relief but actually helps c h e c k th e Irritation and break u p lo c a l c o n g e stion. B u y Musterole! JaM U S T E R O L E W H I L E E M I L Y P O S T FROWNS—Cpl. Donald Mil ler, of Flint, Mich., caught without a knife and fork, uses the next best thing at ’hand for conveying-rations from pan to mouth —his d o g - t a g id e n tific a tio n badge. Cpl. Miller; is of the Army’s 19th Regiment, 24th Division. Cook Books 25c at Tribune. DON'T STORE 'EM; TURN 'EM INTO C A S H — IT'S EASY! Every day we hear how Tri bune want ads bring results. It is one of the most interesting columns we publish. Turn those many articles stored around the home into cash. You’ll be sur prised how people want them. It’s natural to put them in the attic or basement, figuring you may want them someday, but once out of sight they are quickly forgotten. Look them over and give a Tribune want ad a trial! Don't Suffer Another , No matter how many romolUu y o u h a u i triad lor Itching oc t w . pnriada, tate* Uooa. athlete*« foot or whatever ■ trouble may be—anything from c s to foot—WONDER SALVE can help yoa Developed for the b o n in the A rm y - now for yen tons* at home WONDER SALVE If white, greaaelaa antlMptic. No ugly appearance. Safe lei children. Get WONDER SALVE— reati» oc money refunded. Truly wonderM fold in Dillon fy Goaman and MUeheD’s drug stores hometown druggist or jt m M L FARM BUREAU HAS BUSY MEET Dell, Farm Bureau had a «very entertaining, and educational meeting Friday night. State Vice- President George Gleed reported he had attended a brucellosis meeting in Boise, sponsored by state veterinarians. He told of dif ferent methods used in treating this disease. ' Mrs. Lura Peiiwell, Home Dem onstration agent, showed a film called \Winter Wonderland” and \Thirsty Acres.\ ' A letter; received from County Farm Bureau secretary Blanche 1 Downing stated there would be a 1 county Farm Bureau dinner meet ing Oct. 12 at the Andrus hotel dining I’oom at 7 o’clock p m. Of ficers of all units are asked to at tend. The annual Harvest Dance was planned for Oct. 21- | A farewell gift was presented to Mrs. Floyd Kenison, also a wedding gift to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Briggs who were recently married. County Agent Henry Mikkelson was unable to be present but hopes he can be at the next meet ing and give important informa-1 tion concerning the control of wa ter resources. A membership committee was appointed for the membership drive. If anyone is not contacted but would like to be a Farm Bur eau member, see George Gleed, •Montana Garr or Leslie McNinch. After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed and pot luck lunch served. It does not require great learn ing to be a Christian and be con vinced of the truth of the,Bible. It requires only an honest heart and a willingness to obey God— Albert Barnes. Religious truth, touch what points of it you will, has always to do with the being and govern ment of God, and is, of course, illimitable in its reach.—Hitch cock. Three color pens. Write red, blue and green. Tribune. ^ _ Wisdom A u xiliary Plans Social Events By Mary Cottrell The October meeting pf the Ted Harper Unit of the American Leg ion Auxiliary was held Thursday evening at the George Cottrell home in Wisdom- Plans were made for the Auxiliary to enter tain members of the Wisdom Wiz ards Girls 4-H Club and the Wis dom Rangers Boys Club at dinner Friday, Oct. 13. There will be about 25 places laid for clubs and their leaders. Plans were also made for the usual third Friday of the month home cooked fpod sale to be held in the Basin Mercantile store on Oct. 20. The money raised .from these sales goes to the Commun ity Center funds. A pleasant social hour followed adjournment during which Mrs. Cottrell served pie and coffee. Doeskin soft facial quality bath room tissue. Tribune. Food just doesn’t come free—except in the bread line. Gov ernment services don’t come free, either. That tax on your dinner checks helps pay for a lot of things that some people think they are getting \free”. When new services are offered—most people have learned to look for the price tag. They know that in too many lands today the price of shucked-off responsibility is cen-' tralized control. The price of Government handouts is personal freedom. If the Government controlled the restaurant business, the food, we believe, would be poorer and the price higher. If the Government took over the medical profession, we believe that prices would climb and services deteriorate. Frankly, we want the right to compete for your patronage —the responsibility to earn and to keep your confidence in us. W e want a free America— not the \free lunch\ sort of Government. SHEET'S CAFE r FOR It's an old trick of the curbstone pitchman to offer you Something for Nothing \Tell you what Tm going to do, Ladies and Gentlemen, / am going to give you, absolutely free . . . \ Yes, it's an old trick. But it’s still a popular one. Sales men of Socialism use it die world over. Yet when ana lyzed, their Something for Nothing always turns out *0 be-NOTHING FOR SOMETHING! That isn't the w a y America became the greatest, healthiest Nation in the world. Atnerican business has reached its present stature because it believes in giving the customer his money’s worth. Through healthy competition# and the w ill to serve# American medicine has created the finest system of medical care in the world. Through Ingenuity and free enterprise# American citizens have higher incomes, better education, better health and more freedom than citizens o f any other great Nation on earth. Freedom is A m e rica's h e r it a g e , and Am ericans cherish it deeply—for themselves and for the entire wotld.in fxchange for this good way o f life, die political pitchman offers us the quack remedy of Something for Nothing... o f \free” medical ¿ate, doled out by politicians. AMERICA JUST CAN'T BUY THATi The Pillow Daily Tribune