{ title: 'The Dillon Daily Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1941-1962, January 17, 1951, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053041/1951-01-17/ed-1/seq-1.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053041/1951-01-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053041/1951-01-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053041/1951-01-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Dillon Daily Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1941-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Daily Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 17 Jan. 1951, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053041/1951-01-17/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
ZT WITH YOUR EDITOR x.’ ---------- Edwin S. Townsend ■*-— Errors in cataloging can bright en a visit to the museum, a Span ish writer’’'leprned on.a tour of the Louvre iri Paris. Stopping be fore a famous painting of Adam and Eve, he heard a young-couple ■discussing the.picture. “What’s it about?” asked the sweet young thing. Her escort referred to the catalog checking the number with the ^picture and read: ‘The am bassador of France presenting cre dentials to Queen Elizabeth of England.” The sweet young thing stared at the picture a moment and exclaimed: “They were really shameless in those days, weren’t they?\ DUSTY HILLER IS MISSING INKOREA Word has been received by Dil lon friends through a dispatch ap pearing in the Salt Lake City Tribune Jan. 6, that Milan E. (Dusty) Miller, who has been with . Montana State Historical Library (compì the U.S. forces in Korea, has been missing in action since Nov. 26. Sgt. Miller, who was wounded in. action in September of last year, was. hospitalized in. Japan -for many weeks, but his friends here were not aware that he had been sent back into the fighting. According to information he was withhis company near the Man- churiarTborder when last seen. Mrs. Miller is making her home in Salt Lake City. AAUW Women Plan Dinner On Monday, Jan. 22, the Amer ican Association of University women will hold a dinner, prompt ly at 6, o’clock in the home econ omics dining room at» the college. •. Miss Sadie Erickson, of Butte, the exchange teacher to England, last, year, will be gùest speaker and will leave oh the 9 P. M. bus. The above reminds me of the story of a British ambassador at the court of a French king. “There is a remarkable resemblance be tween us,” said the king to the ambassador, “did your mother ever visit my father’s court?” The ambassador replied: “No, but my father did.\ E. L. Watson is responsible for this one. One voter asked another why he was a Democrat. “Well, my grandfather was a Democrat, my father was \a Democrat and so I am a Democrat.” To which the interrogator replied: “I sup pose if your grandfather had been a horse thief and your father a horse thief you would have been a horse thief.” The voter answered quickly: “No, I’d have been a Re publican.” That’s .a surprising story coming from Mr. Watson, who is a dyed-in-the-wool Repub lican. Largest Paid Circulation of Any Newspaper in Beaverhead County VOLUME TO DILLON, MONTANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1951 NO. 113 Pop’s wife finds him hard to get along with. When she makes fudge she hides it because Pop makes short work of it. The other evening she had hidden i t as us ual and while I can usually find it after considerable effort this\ time it was too well secreted, so I went back to my reading with a gnawing in my stomach for fudge which became increasingly tanta lizing. Finally I laid the book aside and gazed at her thought fully for some moments. She look ed up from her reading and wanted to know What I was thinking about. “I was thinking of the many years we have been together and how lucky I was to have married you,\ I replied. \In the early ’thirties when I was. broke it nev er bothered me because having you made me the richest man in the world.\ I could see her thaw ing rapidly and she beamed with pleasure. “You know,\ I contin ued, “I was madly in love' with you when we were first married and if it were possible I could honestly say I am more, in love with you today than forty years ago.” PARENT-TEACHERS IN BIG MEETING MONDAY NIGHT The Parent-Teachers Associa tion held a fine meeting Monday evening with a large attendance of both fathers and mothers pres ent. Mrs. L.L. Lindley is president. Mrs. Goldie’s room had the big gest attendance. She has a com bination of second and third grades. Dr. S.E. Davis was introduced by Mrs. Hans Anderson. He talked on educational bills before the state legislature and laws passed in 1949. Mrs. Sam Cardinale gave money from aj previous P.T.A. to the present one. Erwin Christensen gave a trib ute to bhe flag of his own compo sition. /M rs*. Mary Beth Salzman sang two solos accompanied by Mrs. O.K. Moe. The Mother Singers group sang two numbers. The group is com posed of Evelyn McLaughlin, di rector; Mildred Hollensteiner, El inor McCauley, Elena Bramsman, Mary Beth Salzman, .Janet Chris tensen, Ruth Murray, Louise Green, Lavina Smith and Aubura Hignight. Mrs. E.S. Townsend' was the accompanist. The sixth grade mothers enter tained. The little woman was really happy now so I picked up my book and started reading again while my words sank in. When I could see she was fully ripened for the touch I remarked: \You know I’m hungry for fudge, you don’t have any, do you?” Happy over my compliments she brought the candy ,to me. I had eaten about a fourth of it whe nsuddenly she grabbed the dish and as I looked at her in surprise, my lit tle woman’s eyes were flashing lightning. “Ed Townsend,” she said wrathfulTy, “you didn’t mean a word you said, you were just working me.” In vain I told her I meant every word of it but' couldn’t convince her. Anyway, I got some' fudge. This is a tip to other husbands who find their bet ter halves difficult sometimes. Bill Logan's birthday is Janu ary 23, but he is as secret about his age as a woman. Hls address 3s Bannack if you want to Send GRANT-ARMSTEAD FARM BUREAU FLANS SOCIAL By Theda C. Smith The Grant-Armstead Farm Bu reau is sponsoring a county wide Farm Bureau social to be held at the city hall in Dillon on January 27th at 9 p. m. for Farm Bureau members and their friends. Each unit is tö furnish approx imately fifteen minutes of enter tainment toward the program. It will also be appreciated if each unit will furnish-an orchestra for a portion of the evening, which will be spent in dancing. Ä gbod attendance is desired and units are asked to inform all Bureau members, urging them to attend. A \pot luck” luncheon will be served. Ice cream, coffee and pop will be furnished by the hosts. Desk sets at Tribune. him a birthday card. When , he reads thll I can hear him say: “Now how’n hell did Pop find that out?” I could say a little bird told me, 'BID, but to be truthful my curiosity was aroused when so many girls were buying birthday cards and ksked ’em' who they wereior. YouTl just love one par ticular greeting when you get it but she woukin’t sign her name, jfêftapi you ¿ah guess! » , Tuesday: High 36, Low 18. Today; Low 25. Prediction: Partly c l o u d y , windy, snow showers. 4-H BUILDERS TO HEAR TALK BY WRIGHT By Rosalie Bastion The Beaverhead 'Builders 4-H Club nfet Jan. 12 with 14 mem bers and four visitors present. Leaders Clarence Jensen, and Blanche Downing, Mrs. Lura Periwell and; Henry Mikkelson, county extension agents also at tended. The club welcomed Marr\1- 1 Hay as a new member. Mr. Mik kelson assisted the members in filling, out their record books for the coming year. FRIENDS HONOR MRS. PETERSEN ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Chris Petersen was hostess Tuesday afternoon at a coffee party honoring Mrs. Peter J. Pet ersen on her 74th birthday. The honored guest was given a dozen red roses, a house plant and other gifts by those assembled. Present at the party were Mes- dames Norma Reid and Charles Reid of Twin Bridges, Jens Chris-, tensen, Berg Christensen, Otto Christensen, Erwin Christensen, Wilson Whitehill, Clarence Ander sen, Ras Hansen, Nis Nissen, Jack Selway, Chris Bay, Holger Carl son and - daughter Pattie, Walter Carlson, Hans Mikkelsen, Arnold Benson, H. C. Hansen, Vernon Nelson, Wilber Squires, Aggie Deputy Elmer Petersen, and son Jimmy, Ernie Pewe and children Jo Lynn, and Kieth, Billy Jensen. Others ‘ present were Peter 1JZ Petersen, Chris Petersen, Bobby Verona Nettik and Shirley Wat son will each give a demonstra- ai^ ®ue Petersen, Elmer Petersen tion at the next meeting. A committee was appointed to plan for raising money for the club. Bob Wright will speak on \High way Safety” -at the next meeting. Refreshments- were enjoyed at the Big Dipper* which the club paid for. The next meeting will be held at Downing's' on February 9th. Chester Downing will be host and Carole King will be hostess. and son Billy. Sheafcr pens, pencils. Tribune. Rebekahs To Install Diana Rebekah logge will meet Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at the IOOF hall. Georgia Deputy will be installed as Noble Grand. Formal installation will be held by the Past Noble Grands. Dis trict deputy president Martha Quackenbush will be the install ing officer assisted by deputy war den Katheryn Murphy and staff. Refreshments will be served. N^TGRIGAL SOCIETY O F M O N T A N A HELENA SPORTSMEN CHECK DEER FEEDING AT WISE RIVER Sunday members of the Ana conda Sportsmen’s Association, Rocky Mountain Sportsmen’s As sociation of\ Butte, Butte Anglers, , together-with Charley Price, Pres- iHqjjt of the Beaverhead Sports men’s Association, and representa tives of the Deer Lodge and Bea verhead National Forests met at Wise River to examine winter range, conditions in the area of the Wise River deer herd. Thirty- one persons were present and made the field trip. It was found that the_absence of heavy snow has resulted thus far in the game being well scatter ed and in good conditio^, Ordin arily, during winters of leverage or heavyrsnow, the deer concen trate to the better feeding areas. This results in damage to the / browse on those areas and also results in an insufficient food sup ply for the herd. It was noted Sunday that snow depths over most of the range averaged from - four to six Inches. It was only at higher elevations that greater depths were encountered. The purpose of these conserva- - tion get-togethers is to bring in terested parties together in the field where conditions can be ob served first-hand. In this way, with all concerned having a clear picture of the problems involved, agreement as to solution of prob lems can be reached with a mini mum of friction. After the field trip an hour’s meeting was' held at the Wise River ranger station. It was agreed that the group would meet again in February and March for re-checking. ' - They're Going To Visit Haw# .. By Mary Cottrell Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDowell left last week for San Francisco to attend the Stockmen’s Conven tion. They plan on goingjto Hono lulu and will sail Jap, u& when. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Huntley and several ranchers from other parts of Beaverhead County will also be among the passengers leaving for Hawaii. f HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted: Robert Beckman, Dillon. Dismissed: Jack Blomqulst» Dil lon. NIAGARA FALLS RESCUE — One o f the m o st thrilling helicopter rescues on record was made in the savage waters o f the Niagara Rlv er, near famed Niagara Falls, May 15, 1950, when Mrs. Jeannette Bugay, 25, was picked up from a rock in the river o n w h ich she had been stranded. Above, a helicopter team, Joe Cannon and Owen Niehatls, reaches Mrs. Bugay 'and-rescue seems completed. Moments later, however, the ’copter capsized, toss ing both m en-Into the raging waters. Another helicopter and firem en.on shore rescued Mrs. Bugay and the men who were dunked In the first rescue, gttempt. J -