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About Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1989-current | View This Issue
Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 24 Oct. 1989, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/2015269516/1989-10-24/ed-1/seq-14/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
¥ * 14-®aat®$ 1fsrMs«ua« - Tuesday, Oct. 24,1989 tSftffltA i n j u r e d i n a c c i d e n t s Linda B. Bostwick, 38, of Dillon was injured in a one ve hicle accident on Highway 41 North Oct. 22. Bostwick was travelingnorth when she lost control of her vehicle, skidded broadside be fore hitting an approach that sent .her. car airborne. The ve hicle went into a barrow p it, up an embankment and rolled one full time. Bostwick was thrown 36 feet from where the vehicle came to rest The DiUon Police Department and the Beaverhead Ambulance responded to the scene. Bost wick was taken to Barrett Memorial Hospital, then trans ferred to S t James Hospital in Butte. Courtney Miller, 9, of Dillon was the victim of a head on col lision last Friday when his bike was struck by a car driven by Mary Sturgeon of Dillon. Sturgeon was heading west into Dillon on the Sweetwater road when the acciden t occurred. As Sturgeon topped the crest of a h ill she noticed M iller andtried to avoid him, but ended up strik- ingboth the bicycle and the rider. Miller was riding on the wrong side ofthe road a t the time ofthe accident. M iller was taken to Barrett Memorial Hospital, then trans ferred to S t James Hospital in Butte. H a l l o w e e n f u n s e t f o r k i d s Ghosties and goblins are on the attack, b u t Dillon children havenothing to fear. Halloween haunters have plenty o f choices of places to go and tilings to do Halloween. H ie Beaverhead Chamber of Commerce’*, in cooperation with Western Montana College, an nual community Halloween party provides a variety of ac tivities and entertainm ent Prizes, booths and games are being provided by area busi nesses, civic groups and organi zations. Beginning a t 5:30 p.m. at the WMC arena,.free hot dogs and pop will be available to a ll children in costume' u n til 7:30 p.m. Adults and older children can buy dinner for a nominal fee. At 6:30 p.m. the costume judging will begin, with six dif ferent age groups, ranging from 3 and under to 13 years old. S t James Episcopal Church will again have a community “All Hallow’s Eve Party\ for the community. Games, prizes and treats will be available for a ll ages. The party, a t 6:30 p.m., follows a 6 p.m. A ll Hallow’s Eve Service. Those attending are asked to come “as you expect to be dressed for the evening.” Christ Church of Sheridan will also participate in the serv ice and party. The Dillon Elks Club will be holding its annual Halloween party for members, families and guests, beginning at 7 p.m., Monday, Oct 30. Woman injured... A Dillon woman, Linda Bostwick, was injured in this one car rollover just north of town Sunday. C i t y C o u n c i l . (From pag« 1) was also inspired by the expen diture of a substantial portion of the gas tax revenue in the city coffers for the street improve ment program this summer. In another matter, the city approved the lease purchase of a new pickup for the city, at a monthly lease price of $248 and discussed potential projects for Title EX funding to enhance economic development. Among those discussed were an indus trial park and improvements to the water and sewer system. C e n t e n n i a l B a l L (From page 1) . The reception committee at the event was headed by Gover nor B. F. White, of Dillon, and Superintendent Armstrong of the Short Line and included a large number of “Dillon's promi nent citizens.\ They saw to it that the guests were taken care of and shown about the new building. Governor White addressed the crowd, reviewing the history of securing the depot “and con gratulating the people of Dillon on their good fortune.\ He also thanked the railroad on behalf of the town for-the “courtesy shown in erecting such a costly and handsome structure in Dil lon.\ After two hours of ceremo nies, dancing began at 10 p.m., ' and according to the Examiner, “the two waiting roortis were transformed into a bewildering panorama.\ The orchestra was placed in the corridor between the two main rooms and the heavy crowd made i t possible for only a few couples to dance a t one time. The dance program consisted of waltzes and two steps. At 11:30 p.m. the ladies ofthe Catholic church served “an ele gant supper in the baggage room of the building.” Now, eighty years later, the old depot will have a chance to relive its original moments of splendor. The Centennial Ball, honor- irig Montana’s 100th year, will begin a t 8 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 4. A reception is planned from 8- 9 p.m., according to Roger Pelletier, chairman of the Jay cee committee sponsoring the group. Dancing will start a t 9 p.m. and box social, with prizes for the best decorated box, will be held at midnight. Dancing will resume at 1 a.m. Period costumes are sug gested and prizes will be given forthemostauthenticcostumes. The . tickets will cost $10 a couple and proceeds will go to restoring the depot building. They are available a t the Cham ber of Commerce office, State Bank, Pioneer Federal and at the Courthouse. P o w e r o u t A brief but severe rain storm- early Tuesday morning knocked power out to most of the city for as long as four hours. . Although no specific cause was determined, Montana Power manager Dave Martin said it appeared to be tree limbs “blowingin and out ofthe lines.” The storm knocked out the Dillon substation. “We had eve rything going in about 30 min utes, except for parts of the downtown and the north side of Dillon, which remained out for several hours.” Y o u A r e I r w i t e d T o D i l l o n ' s H a l l o w e e n P a r t y T u e s d a y , O c t * 3 1 5 : 3 0 - 7 : 3 0 W M C P . E . C o m p l e x A r e n a c *7 ji Costume Judging (13 years & under, starts a t 6:30 p.m.) Hot Dogs & Pop B r i n g t h e F a m i l y - F u n f o r A W Hosted by Beaverhead Chamber o f Commerce No Admission Charge Sponsored by many D illon Business People & Service Organizations H U N T E R S A R E H A V I N G G R E A T S U C C E S S A T W H A L E N T I R E ! RADIAL RETREAD A ll W e a ther R a d ia l R e treads WBh trade-feL Xe«t ftsea tri ■tack. fttontodude tax. mounting, biknetqg end ro#d k u u d W R tnty, $ S 1 9 6 $ 3 3 4 9 $ 3 4 9 5 Add $8 I f no trade 155-R-13 165-R-13 17S-R-13 17S-R-14 1S5-R-14 1K-R-14 205-H-14 215-R-14 205-R-15 215-R-1S $ 3 4 9 5 $ 3 5 9 5 155-R-13 165-R-13 175-R-13 17S-R-14 1S5-R-14 With trade-in. 205-R-14 215-R-14 tn •tack. M e t* Include Ux. mounting 21541*19 balmcfcif and 20S-R-15 Add $ 5 i f 00 trade m d fa ia id iw rsnty. PICKUP RETREAD 700x15 $ 3 6 * ° 750x16 $ 3 9 9 5 With Recapable Trade i a Add $10 If no trade. SPECIAL PRICES!!! P a s s e n g e r C h a i n s Starting as low as * 3 2 9g H e a v y , H e a v y D u t y M i l d S e r v i c e P i c k u p C h a i n s Starting as low as $64® 8'
