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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1932
Page
5
Dillon residents hosted and met numerous visitors from Lima Bannack Jackson and Reichle with several town exchanges. Figures like Tom Moran Jeff Mathews and Ad e la Gelhaus highlighted a busy week as residents traveled to Bozeman Butte and Helena while others reported illnesses and a drowning tragedy near Hood River Oregon.
J C Ferguson a Reichle rancher reports two work horses died and three more are ill after foundering on wheat. The incident occurred when horses kicked a granary board and gorged on grain. a local veterinarian is treating the injured animals.
Donald Nelson and Marion Peyatt hosted a large Friday audience of Montana radio enthusiasts at Station KGIR in Butte. The performance featured accordion and harmonica music with Mrs. Byrl Green providing piano accompaniment.
The Relief Society of the L D church held a quilting bee at the church last Tuesday afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs J C Jeppson and Mrs H M Warner. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon.
O. C. Gosman chairman of the board of county commissioners B. W. Kimerick county assessor and Miss Bertie Mathews county treasurer met Monday as a board of jury to select those eligible for jury service in this county during 1932.
The Women’s Contract Bridge club met Monday afternoon at the guild hall. Mrs. T. E. Gilbert had the high score, followed by Mrs. Roscoe Cornell and Mrs. George Ivey. The next meeting is slated for January 25.
Undersheriff Carl Hartwig and Bert Orr represented Beaverhead County at the Ogden livestock show early in the week. They accompanied shipments of livestock from the local area.
Mrs. Thomas Spence, former national president of the American War Mothers organization, died in Milwaukee last Friday, announced to her sister Mrs. Harry H. Hansen.
The Methodist Aid society schedules a special meeting Thursday afternoon January 14 in church parlors to tie comforters. Members should bring scissors thimbles and darning needles.
The Baptist Aid society will hold a Thursday meeting at the Baptist Cottage on January 14. It will be an all-hostess gathering and all are invited to attend.
St James guild will meet Thursday afternoon January 14 at the Guildhall. Hostesses named are Mrs. Nellie Graeter Mrs. Roscoe Cornell and Mrs. A F Waldorf.
The retiring matron acted as installing officer with Miss Georgia Mathews as marshal and Mrs Ida Best as chaplain. Officers installed include Florence Backus worthy matron H G Rodgers worthy patron Elizabeth Rife associate matron A Jardine Rife associate patron Fratie Stone secretary Ruth Dart conductress Hazel Tash associate conductress Elfreda Woodside chaplain Florence Stone marshal Ann Chapman Zelda Lovell Adah Mary Curry Ruth Irene Mulkey Wisether Bernice Metlen Martha Genevieve Metlen Electa Alice Orr warder T F Luebben sentinel. Following ceremonies refreshments were served.
Montana agricultural events center in Bozeman late January with statewide turnout. Farm and Home Week and the Extension Workers conference run January 17 to 23 at Montana State College, followed by the Montana Wool Growers meeting January 25 to 27. Special railroad rates on Northern Pacific lines: one way fare and one third for a round trip for all.
Dillon residents at noon Thursday spotted the first spring sign as groups of boys played marbles on dry ground near the training school. After a game concluded there was a rush home for the sack of mugs not used since last spring.
Franklin Rolfe and Helen N Poole were issued a marriage license by Fred Rife district court clerk last Friday. They were united by Judge George Opp and list Butte as their address.
Beaverhead Chapter D A R met last Tuesday afternoon at Mrs M A Walker home on South Washington. Miss Carolyn White gave a talk on the amity Relationships of Georges Washington. The state conference in Dillon is set for March 80 and BL. George Hughes visited from Medicine Lodge. Mrs da Pahnish of the Grasshopper section visited Dillon friends Tuesday.
The American Legion auxiliary met Monday evening at Mrs. J. L. Fairbanks home with refreshments served after the business session.
Mr and Mrs Charles Burdick depart the city on Thursday for Seattle to sail to Juneau Alaska where Mr Burdick will work in forestry for the government.
An OCR fragment markets Foley's Honey and Tar Compound claiming quick cough relief. It asserts soothing inflamed tissues and thinning mucus with phrasing about ease and without effort, while noting side effects like constipation and mentions of chloroform and opiates.
Mr and Mrs L B Peterson entertained guests with a pinochle party last Friday to celebrate their seventeenth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. A. I. Cashmore and Mrs. W. B. Hartwig with Miss Plant led a bridge gathering for the Women’s Stes club at the library, with guests in attendance and social activities noted.
Mrs G W Ennis and relatives express sincere thanks for the sympathy shown during illness and after the death and funeral of their husband, son and brother. They thank pall bearers, the minister, and those sending floral offerings.
Frightening croupy coughs and wheezy colds are eased quickly by Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Thousands of mothers rely on it for their children and praise its effectiveness.
The collector C G A Rasmussen urges prompt filing of income tax returns due to treasury deficit and changes in the law. No extension will be granted except for illness or absence from the state. Data not available excuses will not be accepted. Returns filed early avoid penalties.
Northern Pacific representatives announced round trip railroad excursion fares from main and branch line points in Montana for the Northwest Automobile Show in Minneapolis from January 28 to 30 and the St Paul Show from February 6 to 18. The St Paul event coincides with the National Merchants association convention attracting retailers from a wide territory.
John Ages, resident for over a year, was tried in Judge George Opp's court Friday morning on an assault and batters count. He was found guilty and given the choice to leave town within 24 hours or serve a sixty day sentence in the county jail. The couple has three small children.
Mrs. W I Cashmore reports her son Francis has returned to Chicago and resumed studies at Rush Medical College. He has joined the Phi Chi fraternity and is living at 6082 Kimbart Ave hoping to meet Dillon friends visiting Chicago.
A Sunday candlelight vesper service at St James Episcopal drew a large attendance and was a most impressive occasion. The choir provided special music while Prof. Robert Chuark read the ritual with church members sharing in the service symbolizing the spread of Christianity worldwide.
Mrs J H Gostring state president of the Legion auxiliary and Art Lamey Legion state commander were guests at breakfast Sunday morning at the apartments of Miss Lernice Metlen.
Mrs Mary Baker has returned from a two month visit to Portland and other coast cities where she stayed with relatives. She was met in Butte by her son Albert Baker, Clerk and Recorder. Mrs Ruth Kelly, a patient at Murray hospital in Butte after an operation, returned home Tuesday.
A dopey tired feeling after meals is blamed on waste food matter lingering in the bowels that ferments and breeds germs. The ad asserts Adlerika cleanses both upper and lower bowels and washes out poisons allegedly harming the heart kidneys and brain.
A cordial P T A tea hosted by Mrs F A Hazelbaker Dillon president drew room reps executive board and teachers from three schools. Miss Mac Gregor and Mrs Wahi led tea duties as discussions covered the room representative plan and aims for closer mother teacher contact. Mrs J C Jeppson outlined tentative Mother and Daughter evening for the last Friday in January.
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