Dillon Tribune Friday Edition Details
The Dillon Dillon Tribune weekly publication note shows it is published every Friday by Tom D. Caverly in Dillon Montana.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1927
Page
4
The Dillon Dillon Tribune weekly publication note shows it is published every Friday by Tom D. Caverly in Dillon Montana.
A notice in the classifies announces a position for a foreign advertising representative with The American Press Association. The advertisement outlines duties in international accounts and seeks applicants with experience and strong client relations skills.
An item notes a mail matter entered at the Dillon post office for transmission through the mails. The brief item records official handling of a classified mail matter, reflecting routine postal processing at a local office.
A special 56 member committee in Helena, called by Governor Erickson, debated the engineer residence at the Normal college. J K Heslet claimed 12000 dollars while Frank Eliel and A L Stone challenged the figures. President S E Davis said costs were misallocated with items charged to this building. He requested correction from the auditor.
The article recounts Shaw and Dunlap, injured in Alaska, surviving with partial vision. A rescue by sled, air evacuation to Fairbanks, and later to New York for treatment are described. Paul Dunlap, at Bannack roots, worked at the Matt Kau ranch this winter. recovery hopes rest on expert care.
Commissioners disposed of routine business and approved cancellations of delinquent 1924 and 1925 personal taxes. They ordered Sheriff Orr to collect 1926 taxes or conficate property and toured the county farm for dinner. They urged Gov Erickson to reinstate Henry Good and C S Warden on the state highway commission.
A Texas mother Mrs J G C of Knoxville endorses Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for children's coughs croup and cold relief. She praises its healing quickness sanitary preparation and absence of opiates while noting her druggist Potts also recommends it.
The Twentieth Century Dancing club will meet this Friday with full attendance expected. Hosts and hostesses include Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Cury Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Waldorf and Mr. and Mrs. Justin Brundage. Mrs. W. F. Cashmore hosted a pinochle dinner Tuesday for her husband’s birthday. Three tables were in the play.
The First Baptist Church, pastor H. O. Shannon, lists Sunday school at 10:00, morning service at 11:00, and evening service at 7:30.
St Rose Catholic Church lists Masses on Sundays at 8 and 10:30 AM with an evening service at 7:30 PM. Weekday Mass at 8 AM and confessions Saturday 3–5 PM and 7–9 PM. First Friday Mass at 6:30 PM.
Mrs T Lee McCracken and Miss Lenore Thompson entertained the Elen May guild Thursday afternoon at Mrs McCracken's home. Alaska was the topic discussed and Mrs Margaret Craig Curran read a paper on her trip last summer.
Mr and Mrs Eugene Bon entertained their supper club at the Phillips apartments on a Wednesday evening with a well appointed dinner followed by three tables of pinochle.
Harold M. Warner presides as Sunday school superintendent at 828 South Washington Street. Occasional services noted with Regular sessions Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and Primary association weekly Wednesday at 3:45 p.m.
Mrs. Paul Eliel and her son Leonard of Berkeley California visited the Eliel home in this city this week. They are en route to France where the boy will attend school. Mr and Mrs Lambert Eliel accompanied them to Butte.
Mrs. T. E. Gilbert will entertain the St. James guild Thursday February 17 at her Pacific Street home.
Rector Sunday schedule lists Holy Communion at 8 a m Church school at 9 45 a m and Morning Prayer and sermon at 11 o clock First Sunday each month Holy Communion at 11 a m An invitation to attend These services Bishop Faber will be in Dillon March 13 for confirmation A class meets Thursday at 4 o'clock
Citizens must register by February 17 to vote in the April 4 city election. Registration is at the office of John S. Baker, county clerk and recorder. A mayor, four aldermen, treasurer and police judge will be elected, with candidates chosen at a later city caucus.
Ernest Sill owner of the White cafe announces a free dance Saturday evening February 12 at city hall. Terry's Toot Owls provide music as the public is invited. The event marks the enlargement of the cafe formerly the Montana bar and includes a new horseshoe counter and tables for 38 diners. a special postdance menu follows.
The local DeMolay chapter held initiation ceremonies at the Masonic hall Thursday evening. Six candidates were initiated and a banquet followed. A number of Masonic lodge members attended, and the occasion was described as highly successful.
A deputy from Butte sheriff's office returned James Jones to face a child support charge after he refused alimony. A district court awarded A. L. Stone $470.98 against Fred Bourassa in a civil judgment. Foreclosure actions proceeded on Thompson's addition plots. The will of Maggie H. Edie was filed for probate. A sale of real estate in Duncan McArthur’s estate was ordered confirmed. The state case against J. P. Street was dismissed as the information was not filed timely after prior dismissal.
Theta will be entertained Tuesday February 15 by Miss Constance Barrett in an afternoon social gathering at the chapter house. Barrett will present a program of piano and vocal selections and mingle with the members after.
Mr and Mrs George Hopkins hosted a pinochle party at their west side home Wednesday evening. A pleasant night featured three tables of play with Mrs W T Scully and Ralph Patrick posting high scores and Levant Taylor the low.
The St. Rose guild was delightfully entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs Elizabeth and Mrs Thomas Barrett at the home of Mrs Barrett.
The Methodist Church offers 9:45 church school for all grades with a Normal class on The First Disciples and the Miracles of Christ. 11:00 morning worship features special quartet music and a sermon on Creeds and Christianity. Men’s Union Bible class studies Job. Epworth League at 6:30 discussing Our Bible led by R E Albright. Camp Fire Girls attend 7:30 service. Ladies Aid meets. Thursday 2:30 at the church with hostesses listed.
The Needle club met with Mrs. O. M. Best on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Roberta Roberts entertained a group of youths with a pinochle dinner Sunday evening at the Roberts ranch north of town. Gladys Scully held high score and Jeanette Wattlow placed, with three tables in play.
The high school feminine frolic on Friday night drew lively dancing and varied entertainment. A surprise mock wedding featured Miss Keith as groom, Miss Thompson as bride, with Mrs. Willis officiating as the priest and flower girls among the attendants.
An old advertisement urges readers to mail a request with name and address to Foley & Co. in Chicago for trial bottles of Foley honey and tar compound and Foley Pills and Cathartic Tablets. The pitch claims cough and cold relief and kidney, digestion, and headache benefits.
A science report states that the average American boy today stands about two inches taller than the average American grandfather did at the same age. It highlights generational height gains and notes potential factors shaping growth.
Sunday programs explore Mexico today and Americas role in world peace. A talk on The Troublesome Constitution of 1917 leads a night of debate followed by Keeping Step With Canton on Chang Kai Shek. Youth meeting at 6 30 and morning service titled David in the Dumps offer spiritual guidance.
In Gloucester township Quebec, residents who fail to pay taxes are barred from voting, a measure enforcing municipal fiscal rules and denying suffrage to delinquent taxpayers.
A historical note states that among American women over fifteen, about one in four is a breadwinner. The figure reflects early 20th century labor participation and economic contributions by women in households.
Professor J F McBain of the Normal college staff left for Butte for examination after a nervous breakdown. Pros S E Davis received a phone call Tuesday stating the professor cannot resume duties until fall term. He is expected to be a patient at a health resort. Miss Nina Nash will oversee his classes during the absence.
Local Boy Scout troop creates a camp scene at Hughes and McCaleb's store with handmade tents gear and evergreen trees. A knot collection mounted on a board highlights practical craft skills gained through scouting.
Ray Dolan and W A Dolan of Butte were fined $10 each in the justice court after pleading guilty before Judge Phillips to using license plates issued for a Ford on their Stephens car. They came to Dillon to work in a mine at Argenta.
An inquest into the February 2 death of Edward C. Krantz, a railroad fireman, ruled death accidental though exact manner undetermined. Witnesses said Krantz heard a dog in a gondola and was struck by an engine while helping the animal. funeral services followed in Lima with Beaverhead American Legion post members leading and Rev. Ricketts officiating.
Sheriff W. C. Orr issues order that cars without 1927 license plates after March 1 will be tagged and owners summoned to the courthouse for questioning.
A large mask ball is planned at the City Hall auditorium on February 22 with festivities from 7 to 8 in the evening. Proceeds support local programs and community interests. Tickets are available at the city office and participating venues.
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