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About The Dillon Daily Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1941-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Daily Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 29 Nov. 1950, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053041/1950-11-29/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
\ \ ■\ PAGE TWO THE DILLON DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29, 1950 The DILLON DAILY TRIBUNE —Published By— Tribune Publishing Co. E. S. Townsend . . . . Editor E. C. Townsend . . . Manager PHONE 66 ' (Subscription Rates In Advance/ In Montana: One Year . ................... $3.50 Six Months ___ __________ ; _______ 1.75 Three Months __ .90 Monthly (Dillon o n l y ) _____ _ _____ .35 Outride Montana: One Year __________________ _..$5.00 Entered as second class matter June It, 1886, at the postoffice at Dillon, Montana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. National Advertising: Representative: Inland Newspaper Representatives,. Inc., (40-642 Wrlgley Bldg., Chicago; 11 E. 42nd St., New York; Syndicate Trust Bldg., fc3t. Louis: 310 Board of Trade. Bldg., Kansas City; 1963 Pen obscot' Bldg., Detroit. CLASSIFIER ADS LOST i LOST: Set of cur keys on Wilson Motor key holder. -l/cave at Tribune Office. HELP WANTED 6 CARRIER BOY'S wanted at the Tribune. FOR-RENT 10 FOR RENT: Two room apartm e n t:at .410 So. Atlantic. Phone 361-J. FOR SALE: MISCELLANEOUS 11 FOR SALE : Coleman oil floor furnace complete with thermostat control, small Coleman oil stove and largo coal and Vvood heating stove. In excellent condi tion. Call 667-W. FOR SALE: Child’s Crib, and 5 gal. washing machine. Inquire 233 So. At lantic. FOR SALE: REAL ESTATE 12 FOR SALE: Three room house with bathroom. 2 lots, good location. Phono 485 or inquire 115 So. Dakota. FOR SALE: LIVESTOCK 14 3 T Y O U R O R I T C H Don’t Sutter Another Minute No matter how many remedies you bet» tried for itching eczema, psoriasis. Infec tions, athlete’s foot or whatever row ’ trouble may be—anything from head to foot—WONDER SALVE can help you Developed for the boys in the Army— now for you folks at home WONDER SALVE Is white, greaselem ' antiseptic. No ugly appearance. Safe fa children. Get WONDER SALVE—result or money refunded. Truly wonderful Sold in Dillon by Gosman and Hltchell’s drag stores or yonr hometown druggist. FOR SALE: One fresh milk cow. Lui her Smith. MISCELLANEOUS 17 EXPERIENCED vacuum cleaning of all makes of oil and coal burning furnaces. Strasser Plumbing and Henting. Phone 611-W. OHIO KING FUEL OIL: Dillon’s Finest. Prompt, courteous service. City Fuel, Phone 699. Final Fish Prizes At Sport Store Seemg^iike yesterday we Were preparing for the opening of the fishing season and now we will be celebrating New Year’s before we know it. This little jem of thought was inspired by Dave Stratford, of the Sport Shop, an nouncing the last winners of his fishing contest. In the adult class Jim Prelat won $25 in trade by catching a four pound 14 ounce Lochlavep trout, 24 inches long in the final stretch. In the junior class Donald Sor enson won $15 in trade with a four pound three ounce Lochlaven. COLLEGE NOTES LOCAL NEWS Miss Lucille Banning returned to Salt Lake City yesterday after spending Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Ban ning. She is attending business col lege. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Erwin and daughter Susan have returned to Downey, Calif., after spending several days with Bob's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Erwin. Cecil Wetmore and his mother, Mrs. Henry Wetmore, were visit ors in the city Tuesday from their home at Monida. Professors Ralph McFadden and Bertram Gable of the Music de partment are presenting a piano- vocal recital Tuesday evening, December 5. The program will include selections from all periods: classical, romantic, and contempo rary. The public is invited. Otto Schulz, Madison county sheepman, spent' the early part of the week in Dilon attending to business matters. Dr. Selma Guttman, dramatics and English instructor at Western Montana College of Education, will lead a discussion on OTHELLO by Shakespeare Saturday, at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. John Hubbard, 526 South Washington. Paul Robeson and Jose Ferrer re cordings will be played. GIANT TALKING TOYS ALL FOR ONLY. Wo Pay Postage! Here Is What You Get: **#*%«•* •K»«1* • HOPALONG CASSIDY—nearly 2 feet tall • MICKEY MOUSE-over a foot tall • SANTA CLAUS—over a foot tall • DONALD DUCK'S NEPHEW HUEY-over a foot tall • BIG S N O WMAN—over a foot tall • COWBOY—over a foot fall • INDIAN—over a foot tall • PLUS 2 OTHER BIG TOYS-over a foot tali', Vyhal a bargainl 9 big super talking toys. Each one talks! Over and over again. Made of lough, durable, inflatable rubber In brilliant colors. All 9 for only $ 1.00. Supply fa limited. Order several sets today! Speciall 6 sets of Talking Toys $5.00, POST-All SALES COMPANY, INC. Dept: 1* Cye Street, N. I . Washington 1 ), D. C Seven young women, having successfully completed t h e i r pledge duties, were initiated Wed nesday evening into Kappa Zeta Nu, local campus sorority and oldest organization on the campus. The new members are Beverly Peterson, Lima; Hilda Gulseth, Malta; Rose Norton, Anaconda; Doris Mayberry, Lima; Carolyn Payton, Rcxford; Marilyn Boet tcher, Square Butte ;and Jacque line Haines, Butte. The sponsors are Miss Evelyn Mikkclson and Mrs. William Straugh. Argenta - Bannack • By Mrs. Tony Schuetz Polio Cases Down In State- Two New Ones Montana had 42 polio cases dur ing the first 46 weeks of 1950, compared with 88 during the com parable period of 1949, the State Board of Health has reported. Two more cases of the disease were reported during last week. The Health Board said one case of the disease was. reported from Fallon County and one from Fergus. There were 135 cases of commun icable diseases for the week ended Nov. 18. This compared with 107 the preceding week and 203 dur ing the corresponding week of 1949. The 1950 - 51 correspondence study bulletin has come from the press and is being sent out to correspondence study students, Mrs. Ruth Dillavou, director of the Department, reports. The faculty women of the col lege and training school will be guests of Mrs. William Straugh, Mrs. Arthur B. Ward, Mrs. Law rence Walker, and Mrs. John Lohr at a coffee hour, in the Home Economics Department, Friday afternoon from 3:30 - 5:00. William Hawkins and Frank Dunkle, 1950 graduates of the State College, are teaching the classes of William Pope who is absent because of illness. The legislators from Beaverhead County, Senator George Gosman and Representative J. S. Brenner met with President Jordan and the Local Board at the college on Wednesday. The members of the Local Board are Lambert Eliel and George Melton. The group considered budgets and other leg islative matters concerning West ern Montana College of Educa tion. President Rush Jordan will go to Helena Thursday to meet Governor Bonner and a committee to discuss the board allocation. Westminster Fellowship will meet Thursday evening at 7 o’clock with Mrs. James A. Mc- Cullam advisor. Miss Marjorie Staudenmeyer, Clerk of School Dist. 17 H at Har din and Jean Staudenmeyer of Montana State College at Bozc- The Beaverhead Valley looked good to us when we rolled in Wed nesday evening. For the umptieth or should I say umpty-umpth, time, Bannack has boomed and busted. The com pany moved out what was left a week or so ago, even down to the pump. Sure glad I got that pioneer spirit in Argenta. So now, any Bannack news is apt to have to be pure fiction and should be re garded as such. Of course if one interviews the right people, they’ll give you a certain amount of fic tion anyhow. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Jensen and children spent Thanksgiving with the Wayne Decker family in Mel rose. George Hartman was a visitor in Dillon Saturday. The Schuetz’s shopped in Dillon Friday. Got a thermometer so that it will be possible to brag about the cool weather without running to the neighbors, and maybe freezing to death on the way. Mrs. John Hand, Mrs. Carl Sha fer and daghter Myrna, ' Nancy Shafer and Barbara Conklin shopped in Dillon Friday. Bill Logan spent Thanksgiving day in Dillon, Schuetz’s drove up to the R. D. Marchesseault ranch Thanksgiving day, giving the M.’s a big surprise and getting a bang-up dinner out of the deal. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Jensen and Mrs. Dale Clark were Dillon visit ors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kennedy of the Birch Creek area were visitors in Bannack Monday. Dale Clark, Blaine Jensen and Tony Schuetz spent Sunday in stalling another electirc pump in the company well, so now we have water in the house again. Mrs. Carl Shafer and daughter Myrna\ went to Butte Tuesday, where Myrna will undergo a ton- silectomy. Dewy, Claire and Robert Mar chesseault visited at the Tony Schuetz home Sunday evening. Boston pencil sharpeners for all sizes of pencils. Quick, auto matic release when sharpened. Tribune. | ■ I 1 H a p p y I G i f t i n g 1 r R 8 R R R \Artemis & Seamproof\ I LOVELY LINGERIE R SLIPS . . .. multi - filament « . crepe, and nylon. Lace $ trim or tailored. $2-95 to $7.95 ’ R G O W N S . . . multi-filament crepe, and nylon, a $2.95 to $9.95 fj PAJAM A S . . . crepes in & lace trim and ^ beautiful colored jg prints. $4.95 to $8.95. PANTIES . ■ . rayon and ny lon, tailored or lace trim. 79c to $3.50. „ HAZEL'S jg Style & Beauty Shop R (Next to Ditty's Cafe) iSsssiSsaisssgKagaK-SK-jsiigigs x e a x ^ a s i o 9 <► ■ ■ YES, we are. Back In Business Handling Two Great Cars Chrysler Plymouth COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE FACILITIES Montana Auto Sales Phone 500 — Joe White — Corner Montana & Sebree man spent the Thanksgiving holi days with their parents Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Staudenmeyer. Ernest Kneeland, ET3, is spend ing 30 days leave with his parents, Mr. apd Mrs. Ralph F. Kneeland. He has been in the Navy for two years and at present is stationed at the U. S. Naval Auxiliary Air Station at Elcentro, Calif. BARBERSHOP WILL BE OPEN EVERY FRIDAY AT THE WAGON WHEEL CLUB JACKSON, MONTANA Attention, Beavers... THE BEAVER LODGE will be open WEDNESDAY NIGHTS from 7:30 to 9:00, also at noon and after school daily except r Friday at noon only! Hamburgers, hot dogs and ice cream will be sold and there will be pool, ping-pong, shuffleboard and dancing. UNDER AUSPICES OF THE F. F. A. C o l l e g e T o u r n a m e n t THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Thursday - 7:00 Northern vs. Mines 8:30 Western vs. Carroll Friday— 7:00 Mines vs. Carroll 8:30 Western vs. Northern Saturday— 7:00 Carroll vs. Northern 8:30 Western vs. Mines ADMISSION: 80c Adults, 40c Students — Tax Included MARY WORTH’S FAMILY m SO! THE MASTERLY MALE IS THE FIRST CASUALTY IN OUR LITTLE PRIVATE WAR?--0 1 ’ BATTLE RATTLE GOT HIM! WELL,DIG THIS,DARLING! • • I'M GOING AWOL- • AS SOON AS MAMMA NATURE STOPS MAKING WITH THE FIREWORKS! MAYBE SOONER- -IF I - •