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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1925
Page
14
A compilation of residents, visitors, and travelers arriving or passing through Dillon. Mentions include Dr. and Mrs. Molleur at Memorial Day in Butte, E R Gleed from Lima, Smith Paddock from Bannack, Robert Dansie from Bedrock, Artabee Beardslee from Dell, and numerous local movements among ranchers, teachers, and professionals.
Mrs. Loran Spencer will entertain the Northside Country club and the Riverside club at her home on Wednesday, June 10.
Mrs F A Hazelbaker hosted a Monday afternoon bridge party in compliment to her sister in law Mrs Neil D Brantley of New York. Twelve ladies attended and the event ended with a luncheon.
Mrs Anna Yost Mrs Davis and Mrs Carl Taylor entertained the Methodist Aid society at the church parlors on Thursday afternoon.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club gathered at Mrs W FE Roberts home for a pleasant afternoon with members enjoying delicious refreshments after the games.
Mrs. Mary Judge and Mrs. George Teylor will entertain the St. Rose Guild Thursday June 11 at Mrs. Judge’s home on South Washington street.
Mrs W F Stephan and Mrs T W Bennett hosted a luncheon at the Bennett home on Thursday at 1 30. Covers were laid for 12 ladies. A centerpiece of Japanese anemones graced the table and place cards carried the same flower. After luncheon the guests enjoyed an afternoon at bridge.
The Women's Missionary Society and the Sunday School class of the Presbyterian church announce a joint picnic at Dillmont Park on Thursday June 11. All congregation members and families are invited and asked to bring lunch baskets and prepare a roll call item on workers in the Philippine Islands West Indies or a current insular event. Cars will be waiting at the church at 3 o'clock.
The St James Guild will meet with Mrs R E Foster on Thursday June 11 at her home on St Washington street. A large attendance is requested.
Bruce Gunderson and Miss Aldy Bruce were quietly married at 1 o clock Monday afternoon at the Methodist church by Rev. Edward Smith. Both teach at the local high school and were accompanied by colleagues D. P. Thurber and Helen Galloway. They will attend Oregon Agricultural College in Corvallis during the summer and expect to return in the fall to resume their duties.
The Alpha Kappa chapter of the Westminster Guild and the Presbyterian choir held their annual picnic at Van Camp's bridge Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Smith hosted a joint meeting of the St James Auxiliary and St James Guild on Thursday. Delegates at the Auxiliary convention in Butte reported an interesting account of their trip.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wheat hosted a birthday party Wednesday afternoon for their sons Harold turning eight and Donald turning five. Fifteen children enjoyed games songs and music followed by refreshments. The table featured pastel blue pink and lavender decorations and a large white birthday cake with pink candles.
Mrs. Ernest Orr will entertain the Busy Bee club on Wednesday June 10 at 1:30 for dinner. The gathering will be held at her country home on the P. & O. ranch south of town.
The scientific committee of the Large Black Pig Society of England offers prizes for presenting an effective permanent tattooing scheme for black pigs. The competition seeks a reliable ink protocol suitable for dark pigskin and durable legible marks.
Physicians specializing in cancer research indicate prolonged gasoline vapor exposure appears to contribute to cancer risk. The finding highlights occupational hazards for workers in the fuel and chemical industries and calls for safety measures and further study.
Otto Schultz and Joe Metlen sat down for beefsteak at the Sugar Bowl and compared muddy road tales. Schultz said it took 13 hours by auto to travel from his Sheridan area ranch to the Centennial Valley ranch, though he declined to discuss the return trip. Metlen had just come from Norse Prairie and was able to tell the tale. They agreed the mud beat driving in dust.
In Beaverhead, residents find mud appealing amid growing grass on hills and plains and grain in fields. The mud holds a curious charm as part of a thriving rural landscape.
Dr. Herman J. Neubauer of Hinkley Illinois purchased an airplane for emergency use in rural districts and will hire a pilot until he can operate the aircraft himself.
The Declaration of Independence adoption appears first in a Philadelphia paper ten days after ward and then in a Boston paper twenty two days later.
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