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THE jpiLLON DAILY TRIBUNE

D̂OWN,, BOY J "—“You may be bigger than me, but I'm •older than you," says 30-month-old Lonnie Davis to hlf Great Dane puppy, who is a healthy baby at 10 month*. Lonnie's point is that his pet ought to give in and let him wipe the dog'? chin for the sake of appearance*. The

-spruce-up is in deference to a small-fry puppy show.in! which Lonnie's puppy is entered. ^

The D ILLON DA ILY TRIBUNE—PublUhed By—

Tribune Publishing Co.E. S, Townsend . . . . . Editor E. C. Townsend . . . . Manager

PHONE 66(Subscription Rates in Advance)

In Montana:One Year............................................ 13.50Six Months,....................... ........... .... 1.75Three Months.................... 00Monthly (Dillon only)...........................35

Entered as second class matter June 12, 188G, a t the lxistofTlce at Dillon, Montana, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

National Advertising Representative: I n l a n d Newspaper Representatives, Inc., 641-64)2 Wrigley Bldg., Chicago; 1 1 E . 42ncl St., New York: Syndicate Trust Bldg., St. Louis; 310 Board of Trade Bldg., Kansas City; 1063 Penob­scot Bldg., Detroit.

lima News. • •Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hagen of

Imley City, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Eiden of Dillon were •dinner.guests Thursday at the F. ' D. Mitchell home.

Mrs. Guy Pierce, Mrs. Bart Lowder, Miss Claire Schmidt, Mrs. Joe Sawyer and daughter Mary Ellen and Janice Munsinger spent Thursday picnicking at Little Sheep Creek picnic grounds.

Janie» Anne Munsinger of Kirk­land, Wash.,, who has been a guest of hef* cousin Mary Ellen Sawyer for the past month, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. F. O. Mitchell took &ier as fitf as Butte, together with

i'her aijnts Miss Claire Schmidt, -Mrs. Joe Sawyer and Mary Ellen Sawyer. >

John Stasich of Idaho Falls is a guest of his son and daughter- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stasich.

Fred Waldorf of Dillon was call­ing on friends, in Lima Saturday.

Mrs. Roy Jacobs returned Mon­day afterspending a week with

-Mr. Jacobis in Ashton, Ida.Supt. ])lnllany announced that

■’(high school and the elementary■ grades will open Tuesday, Sept.2.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rose of Nampa, Ida., visited in Lima the past week.

Ladies j,Firemen held their regu­la r meeting Thursday evening at th e Masonic hall. A social hour -w as enjoyed. Mrs. Kathrine Franks and Mrs. Thelma Stasich

• served a delicious lunch.Mrs. Andrew Hale motored to

Pocatello Monday to visit her hus­band who is employed by the Un­ion Pacific railroad. She returned Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Link McCann of Hysham, Mont., have been guests of her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hubbard.

Mrs. C. L. Price returned Wed­nesday from a visit in Washington ■with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Westerfield. She returned via Pocatello where she visited her son and daughter- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Keith Price.

Relatives who visited at the Kenneth Iverson home the past week included Mrs. Ethel McKen­zie and children Bobby and Caro­lyn and Tommy and Joe Lundy of Fort Benton and Thomas McGuire

■ of Great Falls.Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bramelette

and children Sandra and Denny of Fort Benton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Bramelette.

M m mNearly 170,000 childred — dead,

maimed or injured! That’s .the number of child' victims claimed by traffic accidents in the United States in one year! ;

That statement was ipade today by supervisor H. L. O'Neal of the Montana Highway Patrol who to­day called for all-out war on traf­fic accidents.

“Complete mobilization of all our safety forces is the only thing that will assure our children’s safety on the streets. This means action by parents, teachers, motor­ists, older children and the young­sters themselves."

According to supervisor O’Neal, a large percentage of child pedes­trian traffic' deaths and injuries are avoidable. He believes the key to the situation lies in traffic safe­ty education of the young and constant vigilance on the part of all adults.

“Naturally,” he said, “a child’s best safeguard in traffic is his own

recognition of danger and his thorough knowlerge of safety ryles. But .children are not natur­ally cautious, they must be taught caution both at home and at school:’’

Supervisor O’Neal then outlined these simple rules for parents to follow in educating their children in traffic safety:

1. Teach your children habits of safe walking.

2. See that they always play in safe places away from the street.

3. Set them aq example of safe behavior by your own conduct in traffic.

He also reminded teachers and school officials:

1. Make traffic safety a regular part of your instruction. •

2. Cooperate with parents and police authorities.

“And, of course,” the supervisor said, “the responsibility of the mo­torist for child pedestrian safety is obvious. No matter how well a child has been trained, there are times when he forgets. At such times, only quick thinking by the driver can avert disaster. Constant alertness is a must!”

j y ?. ¿1 i j f H I i j I I VÌI/

Plastic playing cards. Tribune.

WEDNESDAY,- AUGUST 27, 1952

... Tuesday, Sept. 2nd, From 120 E. Center St. to th e former Dillon Cabinet Shop at . . .

624EAST GLENDALE

. . . Marshall-Wells paints and hardware, all types cabinet and carpenter work, steel work of all kinds and general blacksmithing.

McCLAHEN i SON BEAVERHEAD BLACKSMITH SHOP

n TELEPHONE 595-W

DOING FINE — Kathleen Mary Kuduk has plenty to smile about as she celebrates her first birthday in her Minneapolis home. When she was born there were doubts about her survival. She weighed only one pound and 13 ounces at birth and was 11 inches long. But she managed to pull through and she now tips the scales at a healthy 21 pounds and

is 29 inches tall.

DELL N E W S—Mrs. Tony Costello took her

daughter Mildred to Dillon Wed­nesday for medical care.

Mr. and Mrs. Muggs McGrath were visitors in Virginia City Wed­nesday, returning Thursday.

Mrs. Ruby Bledsoe returned to Dell^Friday after attending sum­mer school in Dillon. Mrs. Bled­soe will teach in Dell again this winter.

Increases in the income of the average American family during 1951 were offset by inflation, while higher taxes cut the family’s buying power to a level below 1950’s, the Fédéral Reserve Board reported.

RASPBERRIES ARE HERE

What cannot love and righteous­ness achieve for the race? All that can be aepomplished, and more than history’has yet recorded.— Mary Baker Eddy.

RASPBERRIES Ais ® FMAKE

JAM AND JE L L Y WITH SURE-JELL*

•ECTIN TODAY!*11 im aal h ill pectin product!

' ■ . /

Dot Dog S p e d a i

1 LB. FR A N K Sand

1 P k g . H O T D O G B U N S

B o th fo r

Purity -S eal Salad D resslnc

D u c h e ss ......Qt. Jar 4 8 C

Libby. Mixed , •* u i

S w e e t P ic k le s ...... 12 oz. jar 29CC hnich’s

G ro p e Ju ice 24 oz. bottle 3 7 C

Dèi M onte * 1

D ill P ic k lè s ..... 24 oz. jar 3 5 cAsst, Flavoro !

K o o l A id ......6 pkgs. 2 5 c

EJwpy Medlvib

R ip e O liv e sCampbell's

P o rk a n d B e a n so 16 oz. 9 7

.... » cans A# t*\

Libby

S tu ffe d O liv e s ... 7% oz. can 59C

Bake a Ham for Your Holiday Picnic

W ilson’s Fancy Tender Certified

Perfect Flavor

E asy to Fix FoodsChapolea

-* * uaiecpkg 39cP o ta to C h ip s L™

Small size 10 to 14-Lb. Average. ^Whole or Full Half

C Large size 22 to24-Lb. Average. tL Butt or Shank End

SAFEWAY'S BEEF SALE

Tea T im er

C ra c k e rs u b pkg. 3 3 c■ i d t a K ra ft Relish Cheese

K U C S p re a d 5 0l. jr 2 8 cM Derby with B eam

C h ili 16 « jar 2 9 cLibby. Vienna

S a u s a g e .. 4 oz. can 22c

W e are offering Beef ibis week end purchased at Youth Fair. This Beef dressed and U. S. Government Graded— Cut,according to Safeway's "Waste Free" program— at our usual Low Prices!

P o t R o a st Biade c“ ce.... Lb. 6 3 c

B o llin g B e e f S r « e t u ,

C ta a lr r Round. Sirloin Tip,JlCdKS Cube (Boneless) ....Lb.

P o rk R o a s t i£ f& , d ....

Lunch eon M e a t “ u , 5 9 c

2 9 c

1.05

6 7 c

Sliced

BACONCrisp Rite

u . n * | b >Savory .. I

P icn ic Salad IdeasKraft 8alad Dreialnc

M ir a c le W h ip S ? 2 9 cPorter’«, For Salad*. Macaroni

S a la d e tte ; U ^ pk8 2 0c12 Grand, Grade C

Fresh Eggs ....Doz. 55cShady River. Med.

Shrimp s „i can 44cAnt. riavere.

Jell Well 5 pia. 35c

CocaCola

A Pause that Refreshes M pack

I carton 35c

6Fresh Up with 7 Up

pack

carton 35c

Root Beer, Orange and Others

pack I carton 35c

CANNED BEER Look a t These Labor Day Values on12 Oz. Cans

Western Brands

Ó pack carton 9 9 cCase of 24.... 3.75

Eastern Brands

6 pack carton Case of 24.... 4.56

More Picnic ideasNob BUI. Fall Bodied, "Zesty Flavored”

Coffee ....................1 Lb. Pkg. 85cWhite Star. Bite Size

Tuna Fish... ... 6% Oz. Can 33cCrown Colony. Ground

Paprika_______ _ * » ■ <*. ti„ 21cPlastic Spoona or ■

Forks ___ __ pkg. of 1 2 13c. Silk. Azst. Color*

Napkins ____ ;...pkg. of so 15cDiamond

Wax Paper.... ...125 Ft. Roll 27cDixie. Bet er Cold

Paper Cups _... 2 Pkgs. 25cBoadware

Paper Plates Pkg of io 15c

Make Your Labor Day Outing CompleteU. S. No. 1

GRAPES. . . . . . . . . . .....Luscious Vine Ripened, U. S. No. 1

16 Lb.F lat... ---------------

U. S. No. 1— Large Jumbo

CANTALOUPES .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 29cTime to Can, Washington, Unclassified, Bartlett .

Pears.... . 2$ & 1

SAFEWAY Stare Wln Be CLOSED LABOR DAY

Monday* Septèmber 1st-firn jpm^ # § J % I» »13

luscious, Kipe, U. S* No. 1 Elberta \ - i w « .

Peaches 16 &. |,V 5i C™P Md Sweet U. S. No. 1 * . ^ V. S. Ho. J. S uU rt ‘

G re e n P e n n e rs t.h 1 7 c O ra n g e s ta. 14cS. No. 1 „ C. 8. No. 1 Frith. W er

P o t a t o e s .........1 1 0 u,s. 6 9 c B lu e b e rrie s ..Pint Cup 3 9 cLefxr, JirICT. C. S. No 1. Sonklxt . Crtitf. ̂ 8 . No. 17 ̂ Uetn*

F re ih J .e m o n s _____ M ia U f i . C M W h s r s — u , 9 cf i ' - n i /•

LOW PRICES ON EVERyWtNG. EVER* M¥ AT S Ä F E W Ä &