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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1923
Page
7
A 1903 note states that under the March 8 1879 Act all letters related to the editorial department or business management of the Examiner should be directed to THE DILLON EXAMINER.
The wool market turns friendlier with buyers returning, especially for medium to low seconds and knit goods, while overall prices remain near steady. Australia and London hold steady to firmer tones with domes tic and regional fleece quotations listed for DeLaine and blood combings, and Mohair prices steady at modest levels.
Browning Bird Brothers, once cattlemen, now sheep ranchers, sold about 8000 lambs. Ewe lambs bought by Long and Clary Co and wintered on the reversation. wether lambs shipped to Colorado. Prices ranged from 9 1 2 and 10 cents. Show Brothers and Long and Clary to load cattle for Chicago on September 19, about 20 cars. Cattle in fine order. shippers seek toppy prices due to stock quality.
The small daughter of Mr and Mrs Don Randolph was badly cut on the head by a heavy iron swing at the training school playground last Friday. W B Hartwig returned from Butte after attending a state theater owners meeting.
The text records Mrs. John Waters visiting in Boulder with Mr. Waters employed by H. J. Hamill, and Mrs. Delos B. Gerry with two children returning to Otsego Michigan after summer with Dillon relatives, guests of Mrs. Gerry's mother Mrs. C. B. Perkins.
Miss Dorothy Gelham returns to Missoula to resume duties at the state university after a brief home visit. Miss Chloea Thomas comes back from the Pacific coast to enroll at the state university in education and journalism. Mrs. Fred Critz visits in Anaconda with Earl Tucker hosts. Maureen and Anabel Desmond depart for Missoula to enter the university and live at North Hall. Frances Dunn heads to Utah for musical studies. Mrs. E. B. Roe and Muriel Roe travel to Seattle for University of Washington enrollment. Mrs. Will Tash visits Dillon from her Grasshopper ranch. Mrs. Adda Richardson of Lima stays with sister M. A. Walker.
The Wednesday evening bridge club meets tonight with Mrs. Helen Randolph. The Wednesday afternoon Bridge club opened last week at Mrs. Leroy Beam’s home. The Presbyterian Missionary society is entertained tomorrow by Miss Addie Churchill at Mrs. R. E. Foster’s home. A synodical conference report will be submitted. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary society meets this week at Mrs. Chas. Nelson’s east-side home. Theta is hosted next Tuesday by Miss Pluma Tattersall. The Pinochle club is entertained next Wednesday by Mrs. Henry Gleed. The Delta Phi Chapter of the Westminster guild is entertained next Thursday by Miss Nash and Miss Laura Hildreth at Miss Nash’s home. The St. James guild hosts a Bridge Dinner Wednesday October 3 at the guild hall with dinner at 6 30. Reservations by telephoning Mrs. Marshal Field 82 W 7 IT. plates are $1.00.
The report notes Senator Frank A. Hazelbaker married Lois Brantley in New York City last Saturday evening. The couple honeymoon in the Lake Mohawk region and will reside in Dillon at the Hazelbaker home on South Idaho Street. Brantley is cited as daughter of the late Theodore Brantley former chief justice and is known in Helena society as Brows Brantley.
The text praises Senator Grank Haselbaker of Beaverhead county for his long service in the state senate and leadership in Dillon. It notes his extensive business roles, including president of the First National Wool Company and director of the First National Bank, and describes his wife’s hosting as a highlight of social life in Dillon.
Montana supreme court holds county commissioners may set temporary assistants to the county clerk at below the legal minimum for deputies. Brenda K. Farrell sued Yellowstone County after being paid $126 monthly for temporary work and claiming $137.50 minimum. district court ruled for her, but appellate reversal followed.
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