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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1927
Page
5
A compilation of social visits and local occurrences in Dillon Montana with numerous mentions of residents and guests from surrounding towns. Highlights include Wayne Roberts from Bozeman, visits by Mr and Mrs Forsyth from Lakeview, and many others attending games, church services, and high school activities.
The Thanksgiving pageant depicted the Pilgrims landing and related events. The event was well attended and raised funds to buy a drum set for the school orchestra led by Prof. L. A. Gregory.
Tenor Fenwick Newell and assisting artists greatly pleased a large Dillon audience at the Normal college auditorium last Friday and Saturday nights. The concert was among the best of its kind heard in Dillon in some time. Assisting Mr. Newell were Miss Adele Eschnei soprano Raymond McCune violinist and Miss Madge Williamson pianist.
Greenwich cobbler Patrick Kenny claims a four by four foot workshop under a railway bridge as the world smallest. A historic clock in the British Museum, built about 350 years ago by Isaac Habrecht, marks the recent eclipse with sun and moon chairs and the moon covering the sun at eclipse time. Also noted are Cambodia’s late king at 87 and an opera hat topped with a $100,000 diamond knob.
Professor E M East of Harvard University says the world faces an immediate population problem and that available food supply can sustain about 5,000,000,000 people. He estimates this carrying capacity will be reached in roughly 100 years based on current growth rates.
A light humorous observation on flying describes the loud engine roar drowning any back seat comments, noting a single positive aspect in air travel.
Beavyhead Radio club members met at city hall for a biomonthly session to address local interference and plan investigations of disturbance sources. John St Orr elected vice president. new members admitted. $1 initiation. data on local interference welcomed.
The Square Deal, Dillon’s newest grocery store, opened Wednesday morning at the Metlen block on Idaho Street. The north wing of the building hosts an attractive shop stocked with fresh goods. Dale Metlen, a Medicine Lodge rancher, owns and will personally manage the store.
Dillon volunteers host the annual Thanksgiving Ball Thursday night at City Hall with promises of good music and a cheerful social event for residents.
Beaverhead American Legion met last Thursday and approved monthly feed events. A proposal to appoint the adjutant rather than elect it was discussed as part of ongoing post reforms. Nominations for officers will be held at the next regular meeting.
Loenzo Cushing won the orthophonic phonograph valued at 115 dollars on Hartwig theater final gift night. The ticket matched his admission, and it was the fourth number called, awarded by George Gosman. Vien college scholars dress by height with morning coats for five feet four inches and taller, while shorter students wear the Eton jacket.
The article reports German physicians asserting that an oxygen deficit for three or four minutes cures sea sickness by correcting an anemia of the via system, and notes a Baltimore man, Richard Griffith, who fell from a third story and woke clutching a pillow, suffering only minor injuries.
Visiting Regent Mrs. Rasmussen from Helena spoke on the work set by national officers and urged strong support from the Beaverhead chapter. The Monday gathering at Mrs. Monroe’s South Atlantic street included a business meeting, program, and refreshments.
A Chicago Tribune correspondent reports an operator notes hoarseness and throat trouble described as a singular affection. She fears the larynx may be affected and warns that without prompt care the condition could worsen into pleurisy.
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