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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1917
Page
5
A sale notice highlighting fine tableware and tea sets to suit any taste or purse. It promotes REEDS, BAR TON, and GORHAM as the best known, reliable makes for the home setting.
Albert L. Johnson of Pocatello and Miss M Elane Williams of Portland wed after a swift sequence involving the clerk of court and a sheriff summoned justice. The couple departed on the evening train to settle in Pocatello. Two large four wheel drive trucks arrived in Dillon for the United States Transportation Co to haul ore from Bannack to the Grant railroad, with three more planned in spring.
Public worship Sunday morning and evening with sermons on The Renewal of All Things and The Natural and Spiritual Man. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Miss Nina Nash superintendent. Died Among Strangers Laura Babcock died after an operation and was shipped to Triumph Minnesota for burial. School Board Meets Miss Pluma Tattersall named 4th grade teacher. Arthur Neate appointed manual training assistant. The Chevrolet 490 car preview invites demonstrations. Theron Moran.
R V Allen of Lakeview writes from Spokane that reading the Tribune feels like a letter from home. He notes a mild Spokane winter with some snow and recalls that there is no place like old Montana and Beaverhead county.
The Rig is ready and derrick up as drilling is set to start on the McLaren claim in Sheep Creek basin. Delays arise from coal shortages for the engine and extreme cold with temperatures reaching forty below zero during construction.
The region faced a bitter cold snap with temperatures down 20 degrees below zero. Residents rushed for coal as supplies ran low, but several carloads arrived and were promptly distributed. A minor collision occurred when the Robert Duff and G T Paul cars met near Dillon Dry Goods, causing minor damage to a fender and a tire. Sunday activities included a church service at 9 50 a m and an Epworth League gathering led by Miss Vera Baker.
Tom Jennings an inmate of the county poor farm died Monday after a short illness at about 75 years. His funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from Brundage undertaking parlors. Old Tom once herded sheep and was a familiar figure about town.
Soren P. Nelson of the Big Hole basin said he contracted his beef steers at 9 cents a pound on the hoof. He and other Big Hole cattlemen sold to Stanton and Co of Spokane, with delivery to a railroad point scheduled early in March.
Fire Sunday morning around ten o clock at the Olmsted Stevenson warehouse called out the department. The blaze was extinguished by the chemical engine and caused by an oil stove explosion. Jack Conklin and employee H C Patterson of Dell arrived Tuesday ill. Patterson's condition improved after Magnus hospital treatment.
The terror of students final examinations were held this week at both the High school and Training school. Graduation exercises were held at the training school last night with many finishing the grammar grade. The second semester begins next Monday January 29 with a beginners class in Miss Innes room.
About six carloads of young people traveled to Twin Bridges last Saturday to attend the local dance, adding a lively evening to the community gathering.
Miss Medora Hyke and Walter Buford wed at Mrs. J. A. Ross’s home in Minneapolis on January 11. The ceremony was followed by a four course dinner and the couple departed for Chicago en route to their Sheridan Montana home after February 1.
The English Shakespeare club met at the Training School for its bi weekly study of contemporaneous drama. They analyzed Michael and His Lost Angel by Henry and debated public confession renunciation of ministry and the dramatist's portrayal of priestly emotion. Miss Annie K. Larson led in President Gilbert's absence.
A jolly surprise was given Saturday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Al Chapman in honor of Mr Chapman's birthday. Games were played late, followed by delicious refreshments. Invited guests included Mr and Mrs J W Rees, Mr and Mrs Charles Chapman, Mr and Mrs Earl Selway, Mr and Mrs F P Bell, Mr and Mrs Edward Saunders, John Albers, Will Herman, Joe Herman, John Gloss, Theron Moran, Martha Chapman, Montana Albers, Ingeborg Syrstad.
Mrs Charles R Blake acts as hostess for the Presbyterian Missionary society gathering this afternoon, inviting members to attend the church event.
Laurence L. Moir sergeant of recruiting for the general infantry department of the U S army and a private soldier visited Dillon on recruiting duty Tuesday. Only one candidate appeared and he was rejected due to physical disability.
Dillon Dry Goods Co shows certificates of awards to Beaverhead county exhibitors from the San Francisco world’s fair. The main show window drew notable attention during the week long exhibit.
In the Little Muddy oil district a cable in the National well broke and lies at the bottom. Crews are fishing for the lost line with progress expected soon.
The California Special excursion from Butte to Los Angeles carried nearly five hundred travelers in three sections and passed Dillon Wednesday night. Several Dillon residents joined the trip at Dillon.
St James church runs Holy Communion at 7 30 a m and morning prayer at 11 o clock on the fourth Sunday after Epiphany. Church school meets at 9 45 a m. Evening prayer follows at 7 30 p m with additional prayer at 7 30 p m on Fridays. Lee H Young serves as rector.
Mrs. Katherine C. Orr announces dance instruction beginning January 31 at the Guild hall. Both women and men may enroll. A separate class for children will be held Saturdays in the Training school gymnasium.
Mesdames Chapman and Hazel Baker held card parties Tuesday and Wednesday at the Chapman home in Kensington. All three events were described as delightful gatherings.
Social Eight. Mrs. Joseph E. Monroe is entertaining the club this afternoon. Guests include Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Mrs. Roscoe Cornell, Mrs. Jessie Smith and Miss Ruth Taylor.
A reception for students of the Normal and High schools will be held at the Methodist church on Saturday evening January 27. The public is invited to attend.
The Baptist Aid society was hosted yesterday afternoon by Mrs. I. F. Hunsaker and Mrs. Jay Baker at Mrs. Baker's home for a social gathering.
Mrs Henry Olsen will entertain the Danish aid society next Thursday afternoon for a social gathering and meeting.
Mrs. BN Stevenson entertained the Manse society yesterday afternoon in a cordial gathering. Local members enjoyed tea and conversation as they shared updates on church activities and community outreach plans.
The annual inter class basketball event at Normal College is set to begin February 19. Teams from multiple classes compete for the championship in a season potential that showcases student athletic talent.
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