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Dillon Examiner in Dillon, Montana

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Dillon Examiner

Location

Dillon, Montana, United States of America

Date

Jan 28, 1942

Page

6

Record Motor Vehicle Taxes Rise in 1941

National Highway Conference reports motor vehicle tax payments jumped to an estimated 2.474 billion in 1941 from 2.130 billion in 1940. About 1.543 billion funded highways for defense civilian use, 891 million supported general government. Gasoline tax yielded 1.29 billion. other highway taxes totaled 1.543 billion with fuel 960 million, registration 458 million, carrier taxes 20 million, and tolls 105 million.

National Highway Conference

Young at Forty Pattern Order Notice

Pattern department ad invites readers to send 15 cents for a "Young at Forty" frock and jacket pattern. Include size name address and style number and mail to MN Newspaper Pattern Dept 70 Fifth Avenue New York. The note adds a reflection on people forgetting names and titles of those they dislike.

Fifth Avenue New York

Birthday Rennet Custard Holiday Dessert

An old fashioned yet healthful dessert idea for birthdays or anniversaries. Heat milk with vanilla rennet powder, pour into cups, chill until firm, then garnish with pink frosting in the child’s age number and decorate with piped rosettes. Serve with pink frosted cupcakes and a single birthday candle. Serves 4 or 5.

Canned Fruit and Vegetable Grades Explained by Specialist

Nutrition specialist Bessie E. McClelland of Montana State College outlines three grades for canned produce. Grade A (fancy) covers finest, fully ripe items. Grade B (choice) includes excellent quality with good color and maturity. Grade C (standard) offers good quality with more variation and often greater maturity or value in vegetables.

Bessie E. McClelland Montana State College Miss McClelland Department of Agriculture

Lucinda Scott Named State Historical Librarian

Mrs. Lucinda B. Scott of Helena elected state historical librarian and board secretary for a two year term at the Montana State Historical Library board biennial session. Mrs. Hepner elected president. Roy N. Crismas of Great Falls chosen vice president. John B. Ritch retires as librarian and secretary after four years.

Great Falls Charles J. Thronson Montana Bank & Trust Co Billings Lucinda Scott Josephine Hepner Helena Montana State Historical Library Board of Trustees Lucinda B. Scott Capital Hepner J Scott Sam C. Ford Hepner John B. Ritch Roy N. Crismas O. F. Goddard Ritch Anne McDonnell

Slow Substitution of Women In Industry Is Anticipated

Brig. Gen. Hershey, national selective service director, says the government will pursue a gradual substitution of women in industry and agriculture for men fit for military service. He notes deferments will tighten around dependents and production needs, with registration set for Feb. 16 and possible early enrollment to avoid fringe production disruption. He emphasizes families support, continued study for students, and skill training for apprentices, insisting the nation must have a large army to win the war.

Lewis B. Hershey National Selective Service Hershey Pearl Harbor

State Mines School Cuts Commencement and Trips

Montana School of Mines faculty streamlines its program to fit the wartime effort by moving commencement from June 5 1942 to May 8 1942. The senior trip is canceled and the two weeks junior trip is omitted this year to repurpose time for the field class in mine surveying.

Montana School of Mines

Tickling the Feet: From Torture to Modern Expression

An old Chinese practice of tickling the soles served as an early form of torture. This historical custom is linked to the contemporary saying tickled to death, reflecting how language evolves from past harms.

China

Care of Your Liver in Daily Diet Notes

Doctor J A Tobey explains the liver as the body’s large working organ, storing nutrients, producing bile, and filtering blood. He warns against alcohol abuse causing cirrhosis, recommends a balanced diet with protein, vitamins B group including choline, and foods like milk, eggs, lean meats, vegetables, fruits and bread to protect liver health. The article also notes Australia’s population estimate of about 7,000,000.

4-H Announces Victory Policy for Wartime Civics

Under a wartime revision the 4-H citizenship program extends across Montana with 8,159 club members and 1,570 local leaders endorsing a seven point victory plan. The program, outlined by J C Taylor of Montana State College, builds on a Washington conference with Mrs. Roosevelt and emphasizes four freedoms, food production and conservation, scrap drives, health, skills, civilian defense work, democratic practice, and community discussion.

Montana J. C. Taylor Montana Extension Service Montana State College Washington, D. C Department of Agriculture Franklin D. Roosevelt

Montana State College Trims Year To Aid War Effort

Montana State College shortens its academic year by two weeks by canceling spring vacation to help supply college trained personnel for the war effort. President A L Strand announced the measure at a faculty meeting.

Montana State College A. L. Strand

Minnesota sportsmen shoot 4.5 million pheasants this fall

State hunters reported bagging about 4,500,000 pheasants in Minnesota during the autumn season. The figure reflects widespread activity among sportsmen, with favorable conditions boosting upland game hunting across counties.

Minnesota

New medical advances give soldiers better survival odds

The article notes vaccines, antibiotics, plasma therapy, and growth factors improving recovery for American troops versus World War I. It highlights sulfanilamide cures for pneumonia and meningitis, plasma and bovine globulin prospects, gramicidin and penicillin, a brain surgery advance, and the envelope burn treatment, alongside reduced mortality from head injuries and vaccines for influenza.

Mars Earth Camembert Hebrew University Jerusalem England Germany Army Navy

Slight Increase Seen in Farm Prices Forecast

The Bureau of Agricultural Economics expects farm prices in 1942 to rise about 5 percent over the current level. The forecast rests on factors affecting supply demand and government price controls. Read the Classified Advertisements.

Bureau of Agricultural Economics

Also Mentioned on This Page

Sidney Elmer Sorensen Sidney Chamber of Commerce Jack Suckstorff Kalispell John F Miller Beatrice Neb Townsend Elmer B. Telfer Santa Claus W. D. Swetland Kalispell Public Livingston Yellowstone National Park J. W. Emmert Sam A. Roberts Sam Roberts Matherfield California Army Air Corps Missoula Montana State University Butte Montana State Elks Association The Automobile Association Montana Optometric Association Paul Ernst Lewistown Zion Lutheran Church Greenfield Fairfield Butte Pioneers’ Club Masonic Temple Ballroom A. LaForest Glendive Charles A. Trowbridge Yellowstone Valley Council of Boy Scouts Dawson County High School L. B. McMullen Belgrade William P. Porter Illinois White Sulphur Springs National Safety Council Venice Ill H. E. Brogan P. J. Brogan Forsyth Henry Frederick Fahrenbruch Henry Fahrenbruch Hammond Flats Flathead County Here Thomas J. Judge Seattle CAA Fergus Post American Legion Hamilton Ada Irwin J. C. Irwin Jane Adams Hull House Freeport Cleve O. Westby Philipsburg Montana School Work Council J. A. Woodward Montana National Youth Administration Dan Allen Park County Bozeman Pearl Assurance Co. Ltd London John J. Holmes Pearl Company Victor Philip W. Pillsbury Minnneapolis Flour Milling Executive J. EB. Peterson United States Wheat King United States Chicago James J. McVeigh Northwest Ireland McVeigh Alaska Shelby Ed Adams War Department Sheriff’s John J. Hanley United States Employment Service James J. Harrington Hanley Harrington Butte Council Knights of Columbus State Mines School DR. J. A. Tobey Australia J. A. Tobey Vicki VapoRub VapoRub VapoRus Peter Beale Truzzolino Food Products Co
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