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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1927
Page
5
A compilation of visits and travels shows G V Elder and others stopping in Dillon from Butte Alder Wisdom Leadore Jackson and more. Attendees include J Barrett at Medlen Grant, E J Loft in Butte, and Dr W H Stephan family trip to Anaconda with many others visiting Dillon.
Butte teachers favor the Montana State Normal College extension, organized in Butte by Mrs. Margaret Curran. About 40 enrolled in drawing, blackboard sketching, English and contemporary literature. Courses open to others. credits may apply to life diploma reading circle requirements. Training begins Saturday with Miss O Eldora Ragon teaching drawing and sketching. literature classes follow with Miss Lacey Carson.
Special assemblies at all training schools awarded prizes for Parent Teachers' Association exhibitors. Primary building honors include Billie Hubbard vegetables, Jean Covalt flowers, Valure Fairbanks California poppies, Lois Gilbert flowers, and Ruth Deputy and Alexander Tait for mixed baskets and sweet peas. Upper grades awarded for vegetables and flowers with Allen Moore, Walter Shaffner, Freda Kurtz, Jane Kellum and others collecting top recognitions.
Charles Price, deputy state game warden, came home at the start of the week from Ohio where he had been summoned by the recent death of his father. Edwin Anderson came in from Jackson on Tuesday and left that evening for Salt Lake City to take a position with a major accounting firm.
George Metlen county surveyor visited the Grasshopper section Tuesday and reported about five inches of snow fell there during the early part of the week.
Announcement for a clerk carrier exam in Dil lon on november 19 for ages 18 to 45. Open to men and women with a coaching course offered for five dollars and a booklet free. Contact L Hampton at Box 1818 6N Washington DC.
The Rooter club of the high school elected officers for the semester Beryl Scully president Doyle Gordon secretary treasurer and Miss Genevieve Metlen sponsor Doyle Gordon will be assistant leader during the football season and Siddie Boger during the basketball season Georgia Metlen Irene Bryan Edith Hansen and Crystal Wentworth were appointed to a committee to draw up the club constitution.
Ken Dittman and George Bourassa faced a Monday morning hearing before Judge H G Rodgers. Bourassa was returned to parental custody after a severe admonition, while Dittman was ordered placed in a school for proper observation.
Mr and Mrs S S Patterson attended the War Bonnet roundup in Idaho Falls last weekend. They reported stormy weather and poor road conditions but said the program was excellent and attendance was large.
A brief dialogue reveals a tension as one guest recognizes a resident’s face while the other asserts ownership of the home, underscoring familiarity and boundary disputes in a domestic setting.
Joe, a large draft horse of the Standard Lumber Co, fell into a root cellar pit at the D A Galt residence on South Pacific street Monday after 4 pm. Rescuers used ropes to lift him from the concrete surrounded pit, suffering injuries but expected to recover by the next day.
Fred C Clark longtime foreman of the Hol Roe ranch in Centennial valley died at the state hospital in Warm Springs after about three weeks illness. Born in Billings he lived in Centennial valley for 13 years leaving a wife four children and a child from a former wife. Funeral was held Tuesday at Warm Springs with interment in the local cemetery.
Albert F. Cline 72 a Wise River rancher born in Illinois and longtime Montana resident died Tuesday at his home. Survived by son Edward A. Cline and daughter Mrs Minerva Aiken both of Wise River. He belonged to Dillon Lodge No 16 A F and A M Royal Arch No 8 St Elmo Commandery No 7 Dillon Bagdad Shrine. Remains at White's parlors. Funeral Thursday at 1 pm from the Masonic Temple on West Park Street.
In Garden City New York Gar den City L I hosted the National Golf Championship where Miriam took the dark horse route to victory edging Maureen in a tightly contested final round.
The Giant electric baseball board erected by Manager Dud Hartwig and Terry Browning fills the Hartwig stage, with a full field lit by colored flashlights. Six men operate it as lights indicate the batter runner and base progress, a Helena invention now installed nationwide amid theater displays. An unrelated note mentions a gas expert’s claim that sneeze gas could cut poison-related deaths.
Judge Lyman TH Bennett filed in district court his findings of fact and conclusions of law in the civil suit Kennison versus Albert Anderson. The court ruled for the defendant on a claim involving over 50 000 dollars alleging breach of contract over a Sheep Creek ranch sale. The case had lingered in the district court for some time.
Considers Bigler, owner of the cheese factory at Whitehall, visiting the city this week to study prospects for a branch plant. He interviewed several workers regarding securing a mill and inquired about a suitable site. Bigler has had success at Whitehall and seeks community support for the proposed venture.
Real snow blanketed Dillon on Friday morning atop box cars while kids near the railroad tracks wasted no time in a quick snowball fight despite the unusual onset.
A dialogue contrasts sight and belief with statements about perception. One speaker asserts that seeing proves truth while the other counters that daily encounters may not guarantee understanding.
The fourth of March, 1789 was the day set for Congress to open but the ceremony was delayed until April 6 to allow a quorum and vote counting that would establish George Washington as president.
The case of anesthetics was taught to other medical professions by dentistry. The use of nitrous oxide, laughing gas, in the extraction of teeth, was first attempted by Horace Wells in 1841.
"Always Has Been Dizzy" frames a tense exchange with Broad on the uncertain nature of the industry. The dialogue probes risk, resilience, and the challenges of sustaining a career under pressure.
C. F. Redlich, Rupture Appliance Expert, advertises the “Perfect Retention Shields” to Dillon with two day only evenings by appointment at Andrus Hotel. No charge for consultation. Claims instant relief, no leg straps, usable in bathing, and 95 percent favorable results in children.
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