{ title: 'The Dillon Daily Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1941-1962, January 17, 1951, Page 3, Image 3', 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-3.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053041/1951-01-17/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053041/1951-01-17/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053041/1951-01-17/ed-1/seq-3/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-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, 1951 THE DILLON D A ILY TRIBUNE PAGE THREE “ Mrs. Harold Hendron will re view MADWOMAN OF CHAIL- LO T by J. Giraudoux at a regular meeting of Shakespeare Club Sat urday, January 20, at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs, Lambert Eliel, 830 South Washington. Ruthlee Kieffert, the charming Polaris schoolma’am was in Dillon yesterday and reports a heavy snowfall in that area. She said it was drifting badly and- traveling- was difficult. Mr. and Mrs. B.A. Risley at tended the funeral of Robert J. Dunn at Bozeman Monday. Mr. Dunn was a cousin of Mr. Risley, Now signs are being installed on the street intersections this week, designating street names. P. A. Mayberry of Monida at tended to business matters in the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Jacobs were in town yesterday from their home at Lima. A visitor from the Grasshopper section yesterday was Frank Marchesseau. W ISDOM NEWS ^ •M r s . Mary Cottrell Big Hole Boys Join Air Force Larry Bacon, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bacon, ranch ers in the Fishtrap section, left Thursday to join the Army Air force in San Antonio, Texas: He was accompanied by a classmate, Robert Holm, son of-Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Holrh of Anaconda who formerly lived in that; neighbor hood where both boys' attended grade school. Later they were stu dents of Anaconda high school where they graduated in the 1950 class. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ba con were hosts Tuesday evening at a dinner for these two boys and several others from Anaconda. A. Teerlink was in from Dell Tuesday for his auto license plates! Mrs. Ray Follett, of Dell, was a Dillon visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hazlett, of Kalispell, former Dillon resi dents, and Miss Hilda Pewe, of this city are on a sightseeing trip to Lake Charles, La., where they will visit a sister of Miss Pewe and Mrs. Hazlett. Mr. ¡and Mrs. Gene Boudeau, of Portland, Ore., have returned to their home after a week’s visit with Mrs. Boudeau’s paretns, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns of this city. The Johns’ returned to Port land with them for a visit. The Boudeaus also visited Mrs. The6. Bay while here. Mrs. Bay and Mrs. Boudeau are sisters. i Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hazlett and son Billy of Kalispell visited the Ernie Pewe home Tuesday, en- route to Salt Lake City, Utah, where Billy will consult a blood specialist. He has been in a Butte hospital the last two weeks and his friends will be pleased to hear he is feeling much better. They are former Dillon residents. The Presbyterian Manse Society will meet Thursday at 2:30 in the church parlors. Hostesses will be Mrs. Paul Sacry and Mrs. Arch Brothers. The weekly Elks square dance session will be held at the Elks club Thursday evening. Special in struction will be given from 8 to 9 p. m. St. Rose Junior Guild will be entertained by Mrs. Theresa Giles and Mrs. Julie Barrett at the home of Mrs. Dave Hagenbavth Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Argenta-Bannack News.. Joe Ellis has returned from vis iting his mother in Sioui City, r Iowa, and reports an enjoyable trip. Mrs. Hazel James, John Knapp, Sr., an dhis son George were din ner guests at the \Carl Shafer -home last Sunday. You need more than a ‘saWe’ for c K s r c o u s to refien coughs and sere nmsdes Y o n need t o rub on s tim u latin g , pain- relie v in g M u s terole. I t n o t o n ly brings fa s ti lon g -la s tin g re lie f b u t a c tu a lly helps c h e c k th e irrita tio n and b reak up loca l c o n g e s tion .'B u y M u s tero le! Mr. and Mrs. Ted Woodward visited with relatives,, in Butte Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roth made a trip last week which included visits to Butte, Anaconda and Whitehall. They were gone from Thursday until Saturday. Mrs. Mary A v Shaw, who was living in Stevensville for a short time following the departure of her sort-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Francis to make their home in Seattle, is now with her son, Ivan ,Shaw in Big Fork in the Flathead section. Sid Engstrom received a minor injury* while skiing on the Jackson ski slide Sunday afternoon. Dinner guests at the Claude Anderson home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen and Barbara and Stan Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mary Ellen Stephans. Miss Vivian Arbour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arbour of Dillon was operated on for a spin al ailment in Butte following a Civil Service physical examina tion. She had been studying and qualified for -Civil Service employ ment. Miss Arbour spent her early childhood in the Big Hole and has many relatives living in the valley. Mrs. D.J. Stephans accompan ied her ,son, Argyl Stephens, who trucked cattle to the Butte mar ket Sunday, ^ h e went to visit her uncle, J.T. Armitage \who is in a critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. George Else spent several days this week with rela tives in the Smelter City. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Willey mo tored to Bozeman last week, where Mrs. Willey entered the Deaconess Hospital and under went an operation Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Helming and Mrs. Jack Hurley returned Tuesday from San Diego, Calif., where they went two weeks ago to \attend the, wedding of their niece, Miss Beverly Hunter and Donald Treat. Mrs. Chris Rasmussen was host-' ess to members of the Wisdom Ladies Aid at her home Thursday. There were about 10 ladies pres ent and visiting and lunching were the entertainment of the after noon. A birthday party was given Sat urday aftefhoon at the home of Mr.: and Mrs. Elmer Wood for Chuckie Hutchens. There were 20 children present from the primary room and a few from the upper room in the Wisdom school and several pre-school agers. Games were played and a nice lunch served by Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Frank Hutchens. - 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dargl Ferguson and daughter, Melody, visited in Anaconda Wednesday and Thurs day and in Butte Friday, returning to Wisdom Saturday. The series of pinochle card par ties planned by the Money Raising Committee of the Wisdom1 Civic LIVESTOCK BILL of SALE BOOKS Now On Sale At THE TRIBUNE Center will begin Friday evening, Jan. 19. , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bacon; who bad cattle on the market, motored to Butte Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Marjory Alien, who is teach ing in the Gibbons district. Mr; and Mrs. Melv McDowell attended the stock market ¡in Butte MoritJay. Among Big Hole ranchers who had cattle on the market were Argyl Stephens, Lawrence Bacon, Bert Bacon, Fred Anderson, Charles Ralston and John Dooling. ‘ Ronald Schultz, assistant forest ranger in the Wisdom district, is spending a few days this week in Anaconda and Butte checking land ownership in Deer Lodge and Silver Bow counties. GLEN NEWS • Mrs. Mabel Piccone The Reichle P.TrA. dinner Sun day was a success and the mem bers wish to thank all those who attended from Dillon, Melrose and from our own communityrWe also wish to thank all those who contributed so generously of their food and time. Storm windows lor the school are now assured. A number of the residents of the valley are suffering with bad chest and head colds.. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gneiting motored to Butte after the dinner Sunday. Little Marojrie Reichle is still a patient in St. James hospital in Butte, where she was taken the middle of December for abscessed tonsils. She is now out of danger. B. Y, Thorpe is back in Glen after spending the holidays with his family in Seattle. Argenta-Bannack „ • By Mrs. Tony Schuetx Were Commissioner It would be mighty nice if we could run Bill Logan for county commish for this neck of “the woods. Or it would be nice if the commish for this section would take time to drive out here and see that we need plowing job on the dugway .road. There is no snow on the Beaverhead side, so* they cant’ be using the s n o w plow over there, and it would help like heck if they would run it over the dugway. ' Eleven down and one togo. A l l the Argenta children but N e ls Nygren have had the chicken pax,, and a long drawn out affair it hag>- b'een, ..Barbara and Darlene are«/ finishing up with them at present.. Smoke Paddock and his sons,. Smokey and Sonriyi drove the- . Paddock cattle down to their- ranch on the Beaverhead to spendL the rest of the winter, Paper towels, big size, 35c per roll at Tribune. improved Baler Is Announced Berger-Cochrane Motors an nounce receiving their first ship ment of the new Model 80 wire- tying New Holland baler. Designed for farmers who want heavier bale's, particularly for shipping, and for custom balers, the Model 80 automatically maTics one tie to a strand and cuts wire without any loose clippings which may injure cattle; ties heavier bales under compression at the rate of up to 10 tons an hour; automatically warns the farmer before the wire supply runs out, and controls unifqrmity of bales weighing up to more than 100 pounds. The Model 80 has its' own en gine for steady, high-capacity baling. The baler will be on display at Berger-Cochrane. - E - A - T - S KCiC HAMS 42c Small, ovenized — per lb. ___________________ BACON SQUARES . .......... ...... lb. 33c POT ROASTS- grade \A\ ......... Ib. 59c ROUND STEAK - grade \A\ . . . . . lb. 79c FRESH GROUND BEEF ........... lb. 49c BEEF STEW - boneless . ........... lb. 65c ROASTING CHICKENS ....... lb. 43c Libby's Spinqch — No -2% O À r e C a n ........ ¿ f o r Happy Host Peas — No 2 O O Q « Cans ¿ for Grape Juice — - Ghocolate Blocks . Church’s 24 oz. bottle 3 5 c Orange Juice Pasco 46 oz. can 3 5 c Grape-Ade Drink,— Hi-C O K p 46 oz. cans ....... U t / v Hershey Al- Hersbey ß O p Milk B Q » mond lb O O C Lb ..... w v t GRAPEFRUIT ............... .2 for 23c LETTUCE - per pound . . ............ 15c SWEET POTATOES - 2 pounds ...... 25c Phone 45 Market We Deliver NEW WIRE-TIE BALER SHOWN HERE IS FULLY AUTOMATIC normal! ■putter w h e n the w ire su p p ly U running low . Eight f u ll tw is ts exclu s iv e w ir e -tyin g m echanism that makes tw o ties far less ers wanting h e a v ie r b a le « , th e M o d e l 80 has a capacity o f o p to more than 100 pounds. T h ii n e w b a ler is so automatic It almost seem s to \th in k .\ according to the local N e w H o lland w h o has Just received h is 'f ir s t shipm ent o f the tu r n M o d e l 80 N e w H o lland Baler. Controls k e e p bales uniform ^matter w h ether th e w in d r o w Is h e a v y , ligh t, dam p o r d r y . A \w a r n e r \ (upper righ t) makes the en g in e Gower righ t) are spun in each strand b y an tw o seconds. D e s ig n e d particularly fo r farm- TO tons an hour, m aking balsa w e ig h in g up t o . EoìhFQUIREMENTS ORDER* your NEW HOLLAND TWINE and WIRE RE V ... — While Stocks Are Available and Quality Is Assured — B e r g e r - C o c h r a n e M o t o r s DILLON \Your New Holland Dealer\ MONTANA SSl8yili ' ~ M.<- I ---- - ---- — r - r - t - ^ w. S . U