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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1928
Page
5
Local notes record visits and travels of residents and guests. George Pyle of Polaris and Hollis Harrison of Polaris stopped in Dillon. John Inabnit from Jackson was in Dillon. many others journeyed to nearby towns and attended events or meetings, including a primary vote in Wisdom and trips to Butte, Bozeman, and Ogden for family or business matters.
Mrs Ada R Rantz of Berkeley California has been visiting Rev T J Simons and his wife and left Wednesday for a trip to Illinois to continue her visit.
Mr and Mrs Frank Luppins of Bridgeport Connecticut who have stayed at the Chas Luppins home departed Wednesday evening for Colton California Lieutenant J B Loveless of Spokane visited Dillon this week with Mrs Loveless and their young daughter born here last week Mrs Loveless was formerly Miss Margaret Orr
W. B. Hartwig rushed to Helena on Monday morning after word from his father that the business section was on fire. The elder Hartwig had a theater building there valued at $80,000 destroyed.
Mrs Elza Smith and Miss Nina Smith entertained at a bridge dinner last Tuesday at the Elza Smith ranch for Mrs George McFarlin of Monrovia California who is visiting with her two children. Auction bridge followed a well appointed dinner.
Mrs. Theodore McFadden entertained Thursday afternoon with a bridge luncheon. Summer flowers adorned the room and a delightful menu accompanied the nine? eight tables in play.
Mrs J C Jeppson hosted a Wednesday afternoon gathering for Mrs Parley Dansie of Salt Lake City who is visiting Dillon to see friends and relatives.
Mrs Parley Dansie inspired several enjoyable gatherings during her visit. Mrs Robert Dansie and Mrs J W Rees hosted a Thursday evening party for her at Mrs Rees’s home, and she was the guest of honor at a Friday afternoon event given by Miss Clara Plant.
Mrs. George R. Featherly and Mrs. Lou Gilman hosted the Manse society of the Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at the Featherly ranch home.
Miss Kate Lewis and Mrs. Harry Sorenson will entertain the Baptist aid society at the Lewis home on Thursday afternoon July 26 for a social gathering and fellowship.
The Northside Country Club will meet with Mrs. Theodore Nelson next Tuesday July 24. The notice names Mrs Nelson as the guest for the club gathering and outlines the meeting date.
Mrs Louise Taylor and Mrs Carl Taylor hosted a Kensington gathering Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs W M Oliver of Spokane who is visiting here. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs Charles Phillips Mrs Eugene Bond and son Phillip and Mrs Mary Brierly of Seattle enjoyed a trip through Yellowstone park last weekend. Delbert Jones Jr. accompanied them home from Bozeman to visit grandmother Mrs Mae Collins.
A watch, with about 150 distinct parts, requires over 3,700 separate operations to produce. The note highlights the complexity and precision involved in crafting a single timepiece.
The text compares Pindar to Homer and Sophocles, labeling him the lyric poet of ancient Greece and noting that his fragments cover nearly every kind of lyric poem.
A rural note explains cows charge with open eyes while bulls instinctively keep theirs shut, suggesting differing signaling during confrontation.
A comment on marital roles describes a wife mending and threading for a husband. The line portrays a light social stereotype about reliance on wives for household tasks and needlework.
Experienced pickers average ten to twenty five barrels daily while well laden trees with young growth can produce around forty barrels per day.
The liver is described as the largest gland in the human body, surpassing all other glands in size. It is classed as a gland and plays a central role in metabolism, digestion, and detoxification.
Announcement from Pasadena California reports the birth of a son to Mr and Mrs John Wernli. Mrs Wernli formerly Miss Martha Stone daughter of Mr and Mrs A L Stone of stored in the clipping context.
Misses Sue Johnson Helen Olsen Ruby Wentworth Ivy Wentworth Esta Holtz and Audrey Churchill attend a Presbyterian Young People’s conference in Bozeman as delegates from the Kappa Epsilon chapter of the Westminster guild.
In Yellowstone Park a greenhouse heated by geyser water supplies winter vegetables and flowers. The system uses geothermal heat to sustain crops and decorative blooms across the cold season.
Umpires on break take extra jobs such as a florist and a toy maker and seller showcasing their off duty talents.
Quotation advises turning to inner conscience when maligned. It frames guilt as a potential correction and innocence as instruction, urging self-examination. The passage echoes Puritan proverb style with caution toward enemies and the value of prudent discernment.
The churches on Sebree Street hold services every Sunday at 11 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend.
St Rose Catholic Church lists Sunday masses at 8 and 10 30 am with evening service at 7 30 pm Weekday mass at 8 am Confessions Saturday 3 to 5 pm and 7 to 9 pm First Friday mass at 6 30 pm under Pastor F X Leschner.
Minister H B Ricketts leads Sunday school at 10:00 and morning worship at 11:00 with the topic The Church and the Child.
St James Episcopal Church announces services with Rector H N Tragitt. Morning Prayer scheduled for 11:00 o clock on Sunday.
Rev. Thomas J. Simons invites congregants to Sunday services with Sunday School at 10 00 and a preaching service at 11 00 The sermon titled From Seed to Tree aims to profit the whole nature and extend a welcoming invitation to worship with the church.
The Bureau of Insular Affairs notes Wake Island was found and mapped during Wilkes exploring expedition 1838 1848 and was formally claimed for the United States by Commodore E D Taussig in 1899.
A concise saying frames a graduate's ascent as a climb of effort and opportunity. It suggests the barrier to advancement is a metaphorical ladder the person must reach. The line echoes motivational norms for career progression after graduation.
West Virginia adopts the motto Mon tana Semper Liber meaning Mountaineers Always Freeman. The phrase emphasizes enduring liberty tied to the state’s rugged identity.
The text describes a vessel named Sounding Ocean Depths as leaky and heavy enough to sink. It will sink to the ocean bottom, where sounding is done by dropping a 60 pound iron sinker on a wire rope. An indicator shows fathoms of wire run out on the deck reel.
On train tickets used in Marseilles, France, printed wisdom appears on the back. The quotations offer guidance such as liberty defining rights limited by others, reflecting civic values in everyday transit items.
A fragment from the Boston Transcript notes a stretch of ground described as pleasant and unremarkable where people feel anonymous at home. The text reads as a reflective aside without clear event or persons.
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