Local Visitors and Millinery Week in City
Francis Gelhaus made a business trip to Butte Thursday. Hugh McNinch of Dell was a visitor in the city Friday. The arrival of new spring millinery was announced by Niblack's in the city.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1933
Page
5
Francis Gelhaus made a business trip to Butte Thursday. Hugh McNinch of Dell was a visitor in the city Friday. The arrival of new spring millinery was announced by Niblack's in the city.
The seventh annual Elon May Guild party will be in the new church parlors Thursday January 26 at 8 pm. Park guests include the Manse society for remodeling help and all church members and budget subscribers invited. A program of games music and three minute talks by Miss Audrey Tovey will be featured.
The notice states that unpaid taxes with penalties will trigger a sale of the property. An additional penalty may be added for service costs.
The home with a telephone offers advantages for only a few cents a day. A telephone provides low price, protection against delays in case of sudden illness, accident or fire.
Senator Walsh resigns creating a vacancy in Annapolis. A competitive state exam will be held in leading cities on Saturday February 4 at 9 a.m. Subjects include Algebra Plane Geometry English Composition and Literature American History Ancient History and Physics. Applicants should notify Senator T J Walsh Washington DC at once.
Any music teacher of piano, voice or violin wishing high school credit may take the applied music examination in the county superintendent's office on Monday February 6. Prospective candidates should notify Nell Doyle promptly.
Tom Morrow, son of Mr and Mrs A C Morrow of this city and Stanford University student, has been chosen for the college scrub polo squad. He is noted as an excellent horseman with riding experience from local ranches and the forestry service, a distinction for a freshman.
A Vogue inspired guide outlines chic home canapes using a gelatin glaze. Mix minced fish olives or celery with lemon gelatin and top toast or pastry, then mix Mayonnaise glaze with mayonnaise and onion. Leftovers treated as smart entrée extras.
Harry Colfer of this city achieved a 93 percent score operating a short wave radio station. His station call will be W7CTN. He has shown a long time interest in radio and skill in repairing and building sets. Also notes a Mrs. Margaret Hansen leaving for Blackfoot Idaho for a few weeks visit.
Dil lon banks announce annual officer elections. At First National Bank J H Gilbert re elected president G D Combes and W W Hawkins vice presidents J W Rees cashier A M Jones assistant cashier Board includes E J Bowman J H Gilbert G D Combes W W Hawkins J W Rees F A Hazelbaker R M Barrett re elected president of State Bank and Trust Co with J E Monroe Sam Wilkinson and R M Stone as directors R M Barrett Sam Wilkinson J E Monroe constitute board of directors.
The second annual candle light service was held Sunday afternoon at St James church. Men of the parish assisted by the choir conducted the rites a translation and adaptation of an early Greek Feast of Lights and symbolize the spread of the gospel worldwide.
St Rose guild will meet at the guild hall at 2 30 Thursday afternoon with Mrs M J Allen and Mrs KH P Stroeder as hostesses. Members should bring thimbles needles and scissors for Red Cross sewing. The business meeting is postponed to 4 o clock due to funeral services for Henry Gleed Sr.
The B. and B. Pinochle club gathered last Friday at Mrs. Frank Morrison’s ranch. T. T. Mc. Adam and Mrs. W. E. Roberts posted high scores. refreshments followed. A state supreme court remittitur dismissing Monroe W. Bucy’s appeal went to Fred Rife’s office, noting Bucy’s four year term for burning hay stacks.
Registration moves ahead at the office of Albert Baker clerk and recorder for the city election set for Monday April 3. Books close February 17. Electors must reside in the city for six months and not leave their ward within 80 days before election day.
Mr and Mrs Pascal Bimat of Del arrived in town with Mr and Mrs Henry Birrer of Dell spending the early part of the week in the city.
The city pool will stay closed during extra periods unless demand increases significantly. It must become self supporting to cover guards on duty when the pool is used. Mary Harrison, a sophomore from Conrail, starts as student assistant librarian this week as she trains to be a librarian. The assembly program on Wednesday at 10 a.m. features the Dillon Choral club with a varied musical lineup led by Mrs. Gilbert and accompanists.
Residents living in different wards or precincts than their voter registration should visit the county clerk’s office promptly to transfer. Many have moved but remain registered at old street numbers, especially Dillon residents, before registration closes next month for the city election.
The Men's Bridge club finished its series Tuesday with Malcolm Stone high score and James Harris low. Team No. 2 won the series by about 25 000 points and a party for members and their ladies is set for February 6. A new series will follow.
Miss Julia Anderson of this city is among students registered at the University of Southern California for the 1933 spring semester which begins February 1. USC announced that high school graduates may start college in spring or summer terms as well as fall and may complete the four year program in three calendar years of full time attendance. Miss Anderson is taking extension work.
Bertha May Julson mourns as her celebrated dog Rex dies after being hit by a truck on a Wednesday afternoon. Rex followed mail carrier William Lloyd on his route while Bertha May attended school, earning community fame for his intelligence and close bond with his mistres. Many Dillon ladies traveled to Butte Thursday to attend a Nile event.
An advertisement offers portable wood sawing at one dollar per cord with no minimum or maximum. The operator, identifying as C H Brown and referencing Mint Pool Hall, promises to come to residences such as homes or ranches to saw existing woodpiles.
An ad asks for the number and shipment time of draft-bred horses and mules. Fred Chandler of Chariton Iowa issues the appeal while local Dillon residents and visitors are noted in brief.
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