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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1924
Page
9
The Dillon postoffice filed twelve pages for transmission through the mails as second class mail matter, indicating official processing of a periodical or notice item.
Beaverhead High School's 19 piece group under L A Gregory won first place at the State Music Meet in Great Falls, netting 14 points. Dillon led standings earlier with 15 points while Great Falls and Butte trailed as other finalists.
College employment committee sponsors spring clean up work for men students at Dillon. Eleven workers logged 1,153 hours earning 576.25 in one semester. 17 men available for spring tasks. Jobs listed include painting, boarding up wells, washing windows, and threshing. Contact Miss Marie Boger at 144 for assignments. Miles City council trims 9,220 from 1924 budget. Jamestown Develops plans wildcat drilling in Gilt Ridge area.
A Dillon Methodist church announces a two week run of pre Easter services starting Sunday April 6. Sunday school enrollment, evangelistic sermons by area pastors, Epworth League service at 6 30 p m and world service slides at 7 30 p m plus daily evening services 8 to 9 open to all. Palm Sunday April 18 and Easter April 20 special services planned with training classes during the week for youth and others.
Diversified farming in Melstone is rising as shown by higher shipments of hogs cream poultry and poultry products during last year than in any similar period.
In Lewistown a young student Willie struggles with the alphabet, asking what the letter B is and being told it is 18 jammed together. The Abbott ranch well being drill resumed on March 15.
A worker returns to the Ragged Point site claiming to be older after the boss advised hiring an older boy. Supplies are being hauled to Ragged Point well for an early resumption of drilling to completion this spring.
Charlotte Nash of St. Louis will represent her town again in the 1924 National Beauty Show and has had her dimples insured for 100000.
A new $70 000 Catholic church is planned for Miles City. A $20 390 steel bridge will be erected across the Little Big Horn river in Big Horn County. Montana farmers of the northern and central part of the state will organize to colonize vacant lands.
Kalispell farmers in the Flathead district place an order for 44 050 pounds of sedates via the county agent's office, as part of regional farm supply arrangements.
Purdy's Philos claims boys will soon catch nine inch fish six feet by next fall. A creamery is planned for Circle. McCone farmers seek early completion of Rockford cutoff. Glendive Chamber offers a $1,000 prize for best corn field. Gasne Commission orders 2050 partridges restocked state hunting grounds. Wells to be drilled near Shoshone and McDonald Kevin Sunburst field planned.
Montana announces road projects definitely inaugurated for 1924 with a total cost of 1.5 million dollars. The federal government will cover eighty percent of the funding.
Morning service lists songs, prayers, speakers H D Gowen and E Fairbanks, chalk talk by J D Gowen, and solos plus offertory at the First Baptist Church. Evening service features a Song Sermon on Service with Har per, Walker, and a mixed quartet, plus three song sections and a closing prayer by Mildred Cumnutt.
Kalispell officials announce Kalispell Oil & Refinery plans to establish a new processing facility in the city. The project signals growth for the local economy with anticipated jobs and increased industrial activity.
The speaker stresses self reliance and warns against advisement in politics. He values teamwork only when genuine, but distrusts party-line coercion and impostors, preferring personal judgment based on evidence and inner conviction.
Philip J May minister at the First Presbyterian Church with Sabbath school led by Mr Cluley at 10 a m. Morning worship to follow and an invitation extended to all attendees.
An old advertisement explains catarrh worsens when the body is run down and promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a local ointment and an internal tonic. The notice credits B J Cheney Co of Toledo Ohio with the product.
A drug advertisement urges quick treatment of a child’s cough or cold to prevent serious illness. Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound is promoted as effective for both children and older adults. Potts the druggist.
Mrs Garr of Kent and Rife streets reports a severe kidney attack with backache dizziness and inflamed bladder. After using one box of Doan's Pills the pain eased and kidneys regulated with no recurrence. Price 60c at dealers.
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