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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1928
Page
4
The piece argues town merchants should advertise locally and rely on the hometown newspaper for community service. It stresses that residents should prioritize local papers over city magazines to fund and sustain local information, culture, and growth.
English poet Lord Byron, famed for looks and romanticism, allegedly died young due to a strict waistline, warns diet expert Sir James Richton-Browne. He cites a life on bread, vegetables, tea, wine and sugarless tea, plus tobacco, amid Greece’s 1823 turmoil and long rides that exhausted his health.
Mrs. Harry Schuler hosted a birthday dinner Sunday at her ranch north of Dillon celebrating the joint birthdays of Mr. Schuler and their eldest daughter Mildred. Spring flowers graced the decorations and a sumptuous dinner was served.
Mrs L F Molleur entertained her bridge club this afternoon at 1 o'clock with a luncheon complimenting Mrs Lizette who is observing her birthday. The Molleur home rooms were dressed in spring blossoms and guests sat around a long table with a cake bearing a single red candle at the center.
Mrs. Hugh Anderson extended warm hospitality to a group of ladies last Saturday afternoon by entertaining them with a bridge luncheon at her west side residence.
The Ellen May Guild meets at the Presbyterian church to discuss Persia with Miss Alice Russel displaying Persia articles. P T A at Nelson school held annual meeting with Mrs Hunsaker elected president and officers named. refreshments served with guests present. Northside Country club met with Mrs Frank Morrison. Hylo Pinochle club to be hosted by Miss Mille Adams.
Mrs Mary Judge visited with her daughter Mrs George Taylor for several days last week. Mrs Charles Carlson was in Dillon last week en route from Rochester Minnesota to Tenday home. She stayed with Mrs Arthur Graeter on the west side while recovering from an operation. Mrs Oliver s Martins of Missoula visited sister Mrs Jack Brown. Mrs Ruth Bennett visited Missoula last week to see friends.
Eight year old Junior McFarland arrived from Los Angeles to visit his father Dr. H. A. McFarland. He traveled alone and plans an extended stay. Charles Carroll, Spokane insurance man, spent last week in Dillon visiting friends and handling business matters.
New candidates, seen by Gooch Gunderson, may set a pace hard to follow when spring work starts. Track training has continued at Dentby schools and signals a strong season for Beaverhead High.
Pacific coast lambs move east as dressed carcasses and refrigerated shipments. Arizona and California anticipate large spring crops with 100000 and 300000 head to be shipped in sixty and ten days respectively. Eastern buyers pay premium while feed conditions may limit fattening.
Ruby valley residents pursue mining fever with widespread prospecting and promising finds. Union Pacific reportedly controls Oregon Short Line. London tests motor van mail service achieving 24 miles in under three hours. Lewis Penwell of Helena spurs Beaverhead leaders to discuss beet sugar feasibility in Beaverhead valley. George R Featherly leads Beaverhead Farmers and Stockgrowers talks underway.
Paul Atahl Harry Schuler F D Knotts Dr F M Poindexter returned Monday from a visit to Caldwell Idaho and Portland Oregon.
The French Lick Springs Hotel serves thousands of gallons of tomato juice yearly. The dietitian notes tomatoes provide vitamins A B and C in ample amounts. A cocktail recipe suggests draining canned tomatoes, seasoning with salt and lemon juice, chilling with ice, and serving in cocktail glasses with optional tobacco sauce for “kick.”
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