Post office notice for second class mail matter
Item notes that the content is entered at the Dillon Post Office for transmission through the mails as second class mail matter.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1926
Page
9
Item notes that the content is entered at the Dillon Post Office for transmission through the mails as second class mail matter.
A republication urges shifting tax relief from federal to state and local levels. The National Associations of State Auditors advocates cutting government waste at local levels to reduce overall taxes. Secretary Mellon notes federal aid increases state and local tax burdens, urging local officials to curb excess and share responsibility for levies.
Andrew Eorio works six days a week loading and carrying bricks to the bricklayers on New York construction sites. He never clocks out or complains and recently earned a Certificate of Craftsmanship from the New York Building Congress in front of hundreds of workers, a honor he equates to a soldier’s medal.
Old admonitions attributed to Sir John Slankins, a famed Elizabethan naval captain, surface in a new account of Hawkins and Drake. The mottos stress faith, daily service, charity, rationing, fire safety, and choosing good company as guiding principles of sea life and exploration.
The American farmer is cited as the world’s most efficient with major gains in labor and crop production from 1910 to 1920. A National Industrial Conference board survey notes improved output but says the gains do not bring relief, though provide satisfaction to farmers and urban readers. Boston taxi business declines due to a new uplift ordinance restricting rides for drunken customers. A Mechanicville man reportedly spoke to his wife after seven years, ending a long silence.
The Treasure State quartet from Butte will appear in the Normal college auditorium on Saturday May 22 at 8 30. The program includes eight to ten quartet selections one or two solos and two or three violin or instrumental pieces. Admission is 50 cents or by student activity ticket. No reserved seats.
Sheridan May 18 Foster Bros moved their band of 2900 ewes from the home ranch to the summer range in two bands reaching Granite creek range before continuing. Losses were light due to a favorable lambing season and rains have left the range in excellent condition. The Ruby valley grade meet in Sheridan last Saturday drew about 180 pupils with a free lunch in Bethany hall.
Mr and Mrs George Foster drove to Dillon last Thursday with Bert and Syd Foster, brothers summoned by their father Thomas Foster's death. Bert returns to Weiser Idaho and Syd to Chico California. Mrs Fred Morrison and son Dale arrive from Bridgeport Oregon to visit relatives. Sheridan high school graduates plan commencement near May 28 with Rev Skinner delivering the baccalaureate sermon and Professor Garver of Dillon giving the address. Junior prom on May 24 and alumni dance on May 28.
J F Oakwood and J H Foster drove to Dillon last Saturday to meet S L Foster who arrived from Chico California to attend his father Thomas Foster's funeral.
Miss Ruth Fenton, a Normal college student in Dillon, spent several days with her sister Mrs F A Brim.
A heavy spell of rain over several days boosted crop prospects and livestock conditions, lifting spirits among farmers and ranchers across the region who hope for strong yields and better pastures.
Recent rain lifted forage prospects across forest ranges after a dry spell. Previously it seemed unlikely to meet summer forage needs for permitted stock, but conditions improved as moisture aided forage growth and available grazing.
May conditions show roads into West Yellowstone unusually dry this year with earlier opening than in recent seasons. Supervisor Derrick reports clear routes from Sheridan on May 3 while past years saw snow into mid May and irrigation concerns loom without rainfall by July. Assistant Supervisor C P Fickes begins inspection tour of the Upper Ruby ranger district.
Heavy rains are welcomed by Reichle farmers while the school will close Friday May 21 for reviews and final exams. Local residents visit kin in Butte and Dillon. Several residents from Butte and Apex recover from illness. Big Hole river water receded boosting opening fishing season prospects. Rudolph Polish of Butte, a high school student, is exempt from finals due to high scholarship and will graduate in June.
Miss Genevieve Cleary of Dillon motored to Reichle to visit friends for a social call, extending a cordial weekend trip.
Miss Edith Crandall Miss Jessie Merchant and Miss Genevieve Albert son hosted a Saturday bridge party at Mrs J B Holtz home. Apple blossoms and spring flowers decorated the rooms. Nine tables participated with enjoyable games followed by refreshments.
Mrs. C. I. Blinn and her guest entertained their Sunday supper club last Sunday. Pink and white decor provided a dainty touch and after a delightful repast the group played cards for diversion. This was the club's last meeting of the season.
A large school and community picnic was held by the river on Mr Adders picnic grounds Sunday. Children and adults joined in running and jumping contests and various athletic stunts after a sumptuous dinner. The crowd enjoyed the event.
Theta enjoyed a Tuesday evening program hosted by Miss Gertrude French. It marked the final meeting of the season for the club.
A social gathering occurred in the evening at a residence on South Atlantic Street with dinner followed by pinochle at three tables. Lilacs were used as decorations, creating a festive atmosphere.
Mrs. Ed Smith will entertain the Busy Bee club at her home on South Pacific street on Wednesday May 26.
The Christian Aid group met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Clarence Watson on Thompson Avenue. Mrs Henry G Rodgers will host an Ai event Wednesday afternoon May 26 at the home 625 South Atlantic Street.
A baby girl named Margaret Verona was born Friday morning at Murray hospital in Butte to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith formerly of the city. The newborn weighed six pounds.
Mr and Mrs Arthur Wright welcomed their first child a baby girl born Saturday at Barrett Hospital The infant weighed seven pounds six ounces and was named Marjor Mildred
A dainty Miss arrived at the home of Mr James Jackst and Mrs on South Dakota street last Monday evening weighing 7 pounds 1 ounce.
Tuesday morning assembly at Normal College highlighted Junior Convo organized by the junior class. The program featured Simple Melody Act, Junior chorus, readings by Grant Kelleher, the one act play Nonsense School, saxophone by Lorne Lauder, piano solo Lotty Devereaux, vocal solo Lets Wander Away Always by Iola McCoy and Frances Myrick. Dr W J Osborn of the state department of education Madison Wis visited Monday to study college and high school courses with shared reference to material presented in both.
On Friday night May 21 President Davis will deliver Forsyth high school commencement address. Dr Davis will visit Miles City and Billings for summer school plans. R E Albright will speak at Park City Thursday May 20 and Broadus Friday May 21 on Our Modern World. A tea for residence hall girls is set for Sunday afternoon May 23 hosted by old dormitory residents.
The Presbyterian Manse society met at the church Thursday afternoon to discuss church affairs and plan upcoming activities.
Mrs Will Lovell entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club this week at her home on South Atlantic street. After the pleasant afternoon at cards a delicious lunch was served.
Friends gathered at their home last Thursday for a surprise party. The evening featured pinochle with three tables and refreshments late. Mrs McCracken and her young son had just returned from California where they visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vans, former Dillon residents.
Mrs Bramsman and Mrs Drummy hosted the St Rose guild event with Mrs W F Drummy in attendance. The gathering featured Mrs Bramsman and Mrs Drummy as key organizers and hosts.
Mrs Thomas E Luebben hosted the Needle club on Wednesday afternoon with needle work and conversation followed by delicious refreshments for the ladies.
Mr and Mrs J E Monroe entertained a considerable gathering at their residence likely in the evening. Visitors included friends and neighbors as they shared refreshments and conversation in a cordial social gathering.
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