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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1932
Page
5
Recurring names of visitors from Bannack Armstead Laurin Armstead Sheridan and Wise River populate a Dillon city log with exchanges, shopping trips, and weekend sojourns. Several farm and business figures travel for meetings and funerals while fresh strawberries signal spring in local markets.
An advertisement urges readers to consider the value of telephone service after midnight and in daily life. It argues that a phone helps with emergencies and staying connected to friends and stores, promoting calling the company for service.
The meeting opened with flag salute and singing of America. Miss Christensen taught cold prevention tips, two compass games, and a closing song after patrols discussed their business. Mr Blair shared a story about Pompordor the bird. Ilene Jackson, Scribe.
A spring program of alterations at the State Greenhouse and Floral Company will elevate the facility. J E Bybee of Miller Flower Company Farmington Utah, expert designer, will assist Oscar Griffith who has served at the State greenhouse the past year.
The Beaverhead post of the Legion holds its regular monthly meeting at the Metlen hotel Thursday evening. Delegates report on the recent mining district convention in Helena, with a banquet to follow at 7 o'clock.
The Ellen May guild will be entertained Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock by Mrs. C. A. Bergeson and Mrs. A. S. Johnson at Mrs. Bergeson's home. Africa will be the subject for the day.
Tom Morrow learned this morning he gained admission to Stanford University. He ranked in the highest group among seven thousand students nationwide who took the examination.
Mary Schoenborn, language instructor, returned from the Inland EmpireTeachers meeting in Spokane. She praised Judge Florence Allen of Ohio and psychologist Dr. Horn as main speakers at sessions and a 6:80 banquet at the Davenport hotel.
Mrs Franks Tyro Sr hosted nine boys for a birthday dinner for Frank Tyro Jr. Attendees included Charles Crouse James Doyle Waldron Boger Sed Harrison Kellum John Sweeney and Frank the guest of honor. After dinner the group attended the show.
William Bown received 25 days in jail for intoxication, marking the millionth case in the Washington police court's 62-year record.
Alleged to have eaten a $30 bogus check during an attempted arrest, Lester Burl of St. Louis received a 30 day imprisonment sentence.
Gladys Carr, class of 82, was guest of honor at a birthday party Saturday evening at her home on April 9. Attendants included Frances and Grace Caverly, Dolly Hudson, Isabel Houghton, Isabell Doyle, Billie Rogers, Margaret Sweeney, Frances Carr, and Lucille Ogee from Pocatello. Delicious refreshments were served by the hosts.
Patients of Dr. David Cowman of Tacoma Washington could not pay cash and instead sent him 300 sacks of potatoes 50 boxes of apples and 12 bushels of wheat as payment.
Vacuum packed peas are featured in a curry scented sauce for a two omelette dish. Make white sauce with milk butter flour salt and curry powder then fold in peas and pour over omelette before folding. Serves four with option to double and make two omelets.
At a large Dillon meeting of Modern Woodmen 82 candidates were initiated into the order. Earl H. Roe district deputy, in town weeks organizing the class and the women's camp auxiliary, says plans for installing the auxiliary camp will be announced soon.
Arthur McFarland, son of Dr. A H McFarland, was painfully but not seriously injured Saturday afternoon when struck and run over by a car while playing. He did not notice the approaching vehicle, and the incident serves as a caution about watching for traffic when crossing or riding bicycles in the city.
Mrs Mahala Wheeler state president of the Rebekahs visited Dillon last Thursday for the annual session at the Odd Fellows hall. An interesting program was presented and refreshments followed the event.
The De Luxe barber shop on Idaho street opened Tuesday under proprietor Clyde Edwards. The new four chair shop is fully furnished in green and cream with one assistant currently employed.
Miss Bera Metlen reported at the American Legion auxiliary meeting Monday night about the recent mining district convention in Helena. Delighted refreshments were served at the close by the membership committee.
Charles O. Horn, formerly of the State Greenhouse and Floral Co., launches Dillon Floral Co in a building south of Mc Caleb's store. The new operation offers general florist services with cut flowers and plants as specialties. An advertisement appears in today's paper.
A dance will be held in Lima next Saturday evening under the Elks drum and bugle corps. Music will be supplied by the Baxter-Tonrey Orchestra.
The Baptist Aid society will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. George Mudd and Mrs. Louise Taylor at the Cottage. Everyone welcome.
Mr and Mrs Frank Paul welcomed a husky son born last Friday afternoon at Barrett hospital. A program of social notes lists the Northside Country club event set for Tuesday afternoon April 26 at the ranch home of Mrs Frank Morrison. Daniel Brockman, an aged county farm inmate, died Wednesday morning after years in the community. Asoy, residing in Sheridan, arrived to oversee remains.
The message expresses sincere thanks and deep appreciation to neighbors and friends for kindness during illness and after the death and funeral of their beloved father. It also thanks the church choir pallbearers the minister and those who sent floral offerings.
The St Rose church ladies sponsor a pinochle and bridge party at the church hall Thursday evening. A ton of coal will be given as a door prize and other prizes awarded for high and low scores.
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