Two Bridge Parties at Mrs Guebben Home
Two bridge events were hosted at Mrs. Thomas E. Guebben's residence last week with a Tuesday luncheon and Thursday dinner. Guests included Mrs. Goodwin, T. Paul, and Mrs. Chapman amid fall flowers. Mrs. R. J. Dansie won the progressive bridge with a high score and received an opalescent glass pitcher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas E. Guebben
Luebben
Goodwin T. Paul
Chapman
Eckhoff
Bozeman
Montana College
R. J. Dansie
Engagement Announced at Country Inn Dinner
Miss Bernice Hirschman and Mr. Harry Eckhoff become engaged at a richly decorated Country Inn dinner hosted by Mrs. Sylvester Hirschman. Guests noted a diamond betrothal ring, five course service, and a planned early year wedding as Hirschman, a Dillon native, has taught locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernice Hirschman
Harry Eckhoff
Sven
Sylvester Hirschman
Dorothy Hirschman
Peggy Dansie
Hirschman
Bernice Ao
R. J. Danale
Afton Lloyd
Verona ‘Smith
Jeanette Watt
Lucille Carter
Lambert Eliel
Glenna Vance
Alfred Cashmore
E. W. Bond
Florence Backus
Agnes Pierce
Frank Kellum
Josephine Erwin
Theodore A McFadden
B. B.‘ Roe
Anastacia Boger
June Roe
W. W. Hawkins
James @more
W. D. Ross
Frank D. Willis
A. T. Peteron
Julia Anderson
L. =. Molleur
Clara Plant
Nina Smith
Gladys Scully
Eleanor Giles
Gene‘wieve Metlen
Violetast‘man
B. J. Gunderson
Sune Selway
Nell Blair
Pioneer Mrs Thibideau Leaves Montana for Idaho Visit
Mrs M D Thibideau, aged 86, longtime Bannack pioneer who came from Fort Benton with Captain Fisks C r u s a d e r s in 1862, departed from Ken tucky avenue for Coeur d Alene Idaho after visiting son W W Thibideau. She recounted early mining camp days and enjoyed motor trips during her stay, touring Virginia City and other sites before returning home by car with Mr and Mrs Thibideau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. D. Thibideau
W. W. Thibideau
Kentucky Avenue
Coeur d’Alene
Idaho
Virginia City
Butte
Thibideau
Little Girl Birthday Party Held for Harold Warner Family
Mary Don Warner, daughter of Mr and Mrs Harold Warner, celebrated her ninth birthday with a lawn party for thirty five children. Games and a picnic birthday spread followed, with a large pink and white cake featuring nine candles as the centerpiece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Don
Harold Warner
Bridge Parties This Week
Mrs. L Molleur hosts a sequence of bridge parties at her North Pacific street home. The Monday dinner drew twenty ladies with sweetpea arrangements and pink roses, auction bridge awarding a flower bowl to the high scorer and a bookmark to the low scorer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roscoe Cornell
Herbert Wheat
Molleur
Ruth Dart
Geo. Gosman
Miss Plant Hosts Bridge Luncheon at Eliel Residence
Miss Plant entertained a group of ladies with a Monday bridge luncheon at the Eliel residence on South Washington street. Autumn flowers decorated the rooms while guests enjoyed a luncheon and auction bridge. A second luncheon was planned for the afternoon with four tables expected to play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara Plant
Eliel
South Washington Street
Miss Plant
Mrs Eliel Hosts Pinochle Dinner Tomorrow Evening
Mrs Eliel has issued invitations for a Pinochle dinner to be held tomorrow evening at her west side home.
Baptist Aid Meeting Set at Eliel Home
The Baptist Aid society will be entertained tomorrow afternoon by Miss Clara Plant and Mrs George Wolfe at the Eliel home on South Washington street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptist Aid Society
Clara Plant
George Wolfe
Eliel
South Washington Street
Miss Bert Shortt Returns to Dillon as Instructor
Miss Bert Shortt, who spent much of the summer at Columbia University, arrived in Dillon last week to assume her duties as an instructor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Shortt
Columbia University
Dillon
Republican Service League gains volunteers in Montana
A Montana drive by the Republican Service League reports ex servicemen and postwar voters rally to its banner. State Chairman Frank P. Gault lists prominent supporters aiding enrollment of independent and nonpartisan voters across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Republican Service League
Montana
Frank P. Gault
Great Falls
Hanford MacNider
League
Gault
Charles Davidson
Dan Maddox
Hardin
W. R. Flachsenhar
Terry
Bert Packer
Chouteau
E. M. Kelley
Deer Lodge
Thomas Gilbert
Dillon
BE. B. Fott
Kalispell
Paul K. Louther
Fort Benton
Hawley Wymond
Joplin
Grant Boorman
Chinook
Glen A. Galt
Stanford
E. A. Blenkner
Brodus
Butte Young Man Receives Reno Promotion
Joseph A. Golobick, long time Union Pacific stenographer and clerk to Harry Coulam, is promoted to chief clerk to the Union Pacific general agent in Reno Nevada. He will depart today to begin his duties and plans to bring his wife and year old son. Golobick, born in Butte, previously served as chief clerk for Superintendent William Bichler at Armstead for the Pittsburgh and Gilmore line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Joseph A. Golobick
Union Pacific
Harry Coulam
Rialto
California
Union Pacific General
Reno
Nev
Golobick
Coulam
William Bichler
Armstead
Pittsburgh & Gilmore Line
First Presbyterian Church of Dillon Celebrates Fortieth Anniversary
The First Presbyterian Church of Dillon marks forty years next Sunday with morning and evening services. A 11 o'clock address by Rev. Henry M. Campbell of San Francisco will be featured, followed by a program in the evening at 7:30. The day includes Sunday school at 10, choir music, organ pieces, hymns, and an anniversary offering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Presbyterian Church of
Dillon
Henry M. Campbell
D. D
San Francisco
Board of Christian Education
Campbell
Florence Lewis
H. M. Campbell
Teachers Return to Normal School Posts After Studies
Miss Short enjoyed a visit in New York City and other large eastern cities after completing post graduate work at Columbia. Miss Margaret Huntington returned from Aberdeen and began duties as English instructor at Normal college. Miss Marjorie Stevenson will resume as instructor in Billings on October 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normal Training School
Start to Lawn Care with Seeding and Soil Prep
The article explains seeding as a recognized, efficient lawn start. It emphasizes deep soil, rich fertility, and humus from stable manure or compost to support summer drought. It notes that fall or winter seed germinates faster, tested seeds matter, and choose grass varieties for shade, sun, acidity, and wear.
J R Sconce Dies At Fitter Ranch
J R Sconce died at the Henry Fitter ranch near Dell where he worked. His remains were taken to Dillon and Monday night shipped to Pleasant Hill Missouri for interment. He had long worked on Beaverhead ranches and had no relatives in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.R. Sconce
Henry Fitter
Dell
Dillon
Pleasant Hill
Beaverhead
Nut
12,000 More Licenses for Cars in State
Montana records show 13,798 automobiles and 5,972 trucks added this year, totaling an 11,785 rise over 1927 and 19,770 over 1926. The truck increase signals rising business activity, while more vehicles bring added revenue to state and county road funds from license fees and the three cent gasoline tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Women Hold Blind Bogey Meet
The event ended in a tie as Fred Zamloch of Butte shot a 35 one under par. Hosts and visitors enjoyed the tournament and a dinner at the Country Inn followed by plans for a future dinner match by the sports committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Zamloch
Risley Named Examiner for Montana Counties
Bruce Risley was appointed examiner by Governor John Erickson on Monday. The Beav erhead county resident will examine county and city books, likely serving the northeastern Montana territory. Risley is an expert on county taxes and business and is an ex serviceman who resigned as adjutant of the Beaverhead American Legion post. He has long been active in the Dillon Country Club and sports committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Lochrie
Risley
Montana
Beaverhead
American Legion
Dillon Country Club
John Erickson
Beaverhead Wool Clip Rises in 1928 From 1927
The 1928 Beaverhead wool clip totaled 296,114,000 pounds, up from 278,037,000 in 1927 and 260,976,000 in 1926. Producer prices in 1928 were steadier or higher than 1927, aided by a stronger foreign market, tight supplies abroad, and solid consumer demand.
Montana Leads Western States In 1928 Wool Clip Weight
The 1928 Montana fleece averaged 8.6 pounds, near 1927 levels, while the western states averaged 8.1 pounds and the U.S. 7.8. Montana led several western peers but trailed Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Washington and Oregon. World wool demand is expected to stay strong in 1929 amid recovery in Europe and industrial growth in the Orient, though competition from other textiles may offset gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
United States
Texas
Colorado
Nevada
Arizona
New Mexico
California
Idaho
Wyoming
Utah
Washington
Oregon
Dillon Man Injured In Car Mishap
A Dillon man was injured when, while riding with his son Edward in one car, he tried to jump to a moving second car driven by Budge Gilbert. He grabbed a glass, it broke, and the man fell under his own car, which ran over his legs fatally fracturing one leg in two places and causing additional injuries. He was taken to Barrett Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Aged Dillon Resident Summoned Burial At Mountain View
The Dillon resident of Floyd County New York born June 4 1844 was summoned by the Methodist church service and interred at Mountain View cemetery. He came to Dillon in 1899 and lived there ever since working as a plasterer and carpenter. He left a daughter and a son George Gilbert of Mut as survivors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Church
Mountain View Cemetery
Gilbert
Floyd County
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Park-Davis & Co
Geo. M.gosman
The
Rexall’’ Store
Dillon, Montana
Smail
Baptist Aid
Republican League
Presbyterian
Hymin
Jesus
Valley Congregational
Thiissen Congregation
Kanabahahpinasaeua
Marjorie Stevenson
George R. Featherly
Gabasbenanadiba
Campbell Benediction
Montana“Auto Supply Company
Equasonne
Equasonne Spartan
J. R. Sconce
Fitter Ranch
Bruce Risley
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