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About Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1989-current | View This Issue
Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 07 Nov. 1989, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/2015269516/1989-11-07/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Crouse family hold centennial reunion The Centennial year was an inspiration to the Crouse family to hold a Crouse reunion cele brating 100 years of statehood and 120 years that the Crouse ranch in the G allatin Valley has been owned and operated by a family member. Keith and Debbie Crouse, present owners, were hosts to thefamily atthe ranchatSpring- h ill qear Bozeman. A three-day celebration was held with 178 relatives in attendance. Henry Crouse arrived in Bannack on July 6,1864 with a . wagon train from “the States”. For several years he freighted from Salt Lake City to Fort Benton to numerous , mining camps. In 1869 he found ihe land he wanted to homestead in the Springhill area of Gallatin Valley. He returned to Illinois and married Anna Millhouse and they came bade to Montana hy boat to Fort Benton and by wagon to Bozeman. After a few years, she longed to seeherrela- The New s from Lim a a n d S o u th e r n B e a v e rhead C o u n ty D r u g w o r k s h o p . . . LIMA-Western Center far Drug Free Schools and Communities, out of Portland, in conjunction with WMC R ural Education Department, heldaworkshop Oct. S I and Nov. 1 on the WMC campus. • Theintent o fthe workshop was to ioform iuid train local teams to implement drug free and student assistance program* within the school and community. Ih e focus was bn an ongoing process rather than an overnight \fix-it” theory. Efforts w ill cootinue through the localtaam. ' Attending the workshop from Lima were Roae Marie Gray o f Lima Schools, Alice Brown and B ill Briggs, law enforcement. C l u b s . . . Tbplm Queen for the week a t TOPS was Grace MartineU. She recorded the moat weight loos. 6-JBflUtan Tifllkmaia-Tueeday, Nov. 7,1969 TOPS is held eveiy Thursday ac 6:30 p.m . at the school. Diana Kluesner is the president. The aimofthe club is tohelp with the frustration that mightoccur w ith obesity. This is accomplished by a series o f programs that include rap sessions and video aerobics. Ih e cost is 50 cents per week. The public is invited. Booster C lub- All members o f the Booster Club are urged tobringsomethingfor the tables for the Christmas bazaar Nov. 18- Woodcraft.- Springhill Circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, metat the homeofNeigh- bor Hilma Merrell Thursday, Nov. 2. Plans fora Christmas party to be held Dec. 7 a t the home of Neighbor Edna Mihelish were made. Ih e Circle voted a $20 donation to be sent to the Salvatiqn Army in Butte for the relief efforts of the California earthquake victims. tives and Henry drove her and their first two children to Fort Benton where they returned to Illinois hy b o at Later he joined her and they returned by train to Dillon, as it had been com pleted that far by then. They were one of the first families to take advantage of the terminus of the railroad in Dillon. Anna wrote in her d ia iy , “It was the first of Nov.-1880 when we arrived in DiUon,’ Montana and it was 13 below zero. Itas a very cold trip home. We were bundled up in (he bot tom ofthe covered wagon to keep warm.\ Their second child, Fred, moved to D illon after marrying Pearl Dickson, a teacher and County Superintendent of .Gal latin County Schools. Her fa ther was also a teacher and. a freighter in Bannack and settled in the Gallatin. Pearl and Fred moved to D il lon by four horse team in 1914.. One oftheir children, Georgiana Andersen and husband, Hans, attended^ the reunion. Their daughters, Elaine Peterson, L im a S c h o o l M e n u ... Wednesday, Nov. 8 - Turkey, mashed potatoes, gravy, sweet po tatoes, dressing, hot roll*, cranber ries, Montana birthday cake. Thursday, Nov. 9 - Glorena’s casserole, vegetable, pumpkin pie, rolla, and m ilk. Friday, Nov. 10-Parent-Teacher conferences. Cinnamon rolla, dough nuts, coffee, and m ilk. Monday, Nov. 13 - Goulash, vegetables, apple crisp, and milk. Tuesday, Nov. 14-Potato soup, tuna fish sandwiches, or peanut butter and jam sandwiches, fruit, andm ilk. Wednesday, Nov. 15 - Chefs salad, muffins, fruit, and m ilk. The News from Twin B r id g e s a n d M a d is o n C o u n ty P a s t M a t r o n s m e e t .. . The Past Matrons, OES, met Thursday 'afternoon a t the Blue Anchor, Caft for luncheon with Lucille Nolte and Edna Mailey Ae co-hostesses. Following lunch and a brief meeting, th» afternoon was spent playing Court Whist with prizes going to O pal Cox, Sadie C lark, and Carolyn Carroll. Other members present wen Ruth M iller, Nettie Rosling, Viola Giem, Nora Morris, Vivian Sullender, Irene Comforth, Val Telin and Florence Bryant. L ib r a r y s e l l i n g b o o k s . . . The Twin BridgesPublicLibrary has weeded several books and are selling hardbacks for 25 cents and paperbacks for 10 cent*. They even , have some books they are giving away for free. Ih e clothing exchange upstairs has lots o f good used clothing. Any- one can take w hat they can use a t no cost. N e i g h b o r s . . . Bernard Rosling of Joplin and two o fhis friends, Dan Haugpn o f Choteau and Joe Drott o f Valier were weekend guests o f Bernard’s parents. Evert and Nettie Rosling and while here, w e n th u n tingin the area.,. ' , Craig Hayden of Butte was a Saturday afternoon visitor w ith his parents.the Roslings and their granddaughter, Shanna, who is attending college ia Missoula and Holly Dientert from Dillon also vis ited. Guests of Carolyn Carroll were her son-in-law, Tom Rau from Spokane, who was here Wednesday to Saturday, and her son, Clyde from Bozeman, who spent Wednes day to Sunday. They had come to hunt. -\; Al ond Marion Fax, former resi dents ofTwin Bridges, now living in Malone, F la , are visiting in t h e community. Their son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C raig Fox and children from Superior are also visiting.' Alice Dale is home from the hos pital after having foot surgery and is doing real good. Burt and Betty W h iting spent the weekend in Missoula and . on Saturday attended the playoff foot ball game between Browning and Ronan, which Ronan won. Jeff Strozzi from Ronan was an over night guakt of thr- Whithtgs’ w Sunday. He went on to Bozeman on Monday for an eye' check‘-up.\~\‘' EfBeDoneganwasadinner guest of Audrey Triplett on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Bird- sell, 8 r., from Sheridan, viaited w ith Effie on Sunday. John andCarol Norman andtheir friend, Hunter, a ll from Washing ton, visited w ith Maiy Whitney and Tom Marshall on Friday. Dick and Lenore Marshall vis ited with their son and daughter-in- law, Jim and Heidi Marshall and daughter, Elizabeth, in Worland, Wyo, from Friday to Monday and Lenore’s mother, Alma Wilson from Missoula spent Tuesday to Monday visiting with them. Bob and Diana'Stark, daughter Conn5e,Tahyd Hayrahd andAngie Jacobson spent Wednesday through Sunday fn Spokane w ith the Starks’ daughnr. Iin d a . While there, Con nie and Tanya attended the Wash ington State University football game a t Pullman and Angie visited overnight with her sister, Rhonda and husband. George and Jean Sweeten from Kaysville, Utah, spent a couple of days this week visiting with the Stark family. X K L I Q U I D F E E D S Name Brand Products * 210 ®* per ton |~Wilsfjfix~| Molasses Block 532400 per ton Bulk Prices Delivered 3315 Anderson Ln. 683-4070 L I Q U I D A T I O N A U C T I O N O F R J L S A L E S S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 1 , 1 9 8 9 - 1 1 :0 0 a .m . 2 - 1 / 2 m ile s S o u t h e a s t o f T W IN B R ID G E S * M O N T A N A 2 HP Sanbom air compressor, 10 HP Bush Hog garden tractor, 2 ton Blackhawk floor ja c k , 25\ color TV, Washer & Dryer. Marshall 5 g a l crock, Dalsey b u tter c h u m . Oak oflice desk & chair, other fu rniture, antiques, shop equip., and much, much more. OWNERS: RUSS & DOROTHY GADBERKY PH: 1-406-684-5854 Sale Conducted By: P R O P H E T S AU C T ION E E R IN G . PH : 1-406-683*8331 D ILLO N . MONTANA Flint Greek Angus Assn. Bull Sale Wednesday, November 15,1989 40 Coming 2's -10 Bull Calves 5 Bred Heifers Beaverhead Livestock Auction Dillon, MT. Lunch 11:30 a.m. - Sale 12:30 p.m. D e l i v e r y a v a i l a b l e a t $ 1 0 p e r a n i m a l u p t o 3 5 0 m i l e s o r , i f y o u w i s h t o h a u l y o u r a r n t a $ 1 0 c r e d i t p e r a n i m a l . Consignors: Corlett Ranch - O hrmann Angus, Drummond, MT Henderson Ranch, Hall MT Guest Consignor: Frosty Creek A ngus, Corvallis, MT Michigan, and Sally Kreis and husband, John of Whitehall, attended, also their granddaugh ter, Cheryl Peterson of St: Paul. Relatives also came from many states. The celebration included a horse drawn float in the Boze man Sweet Pea Centennial pa rade, a picnic and a slide presen tation of the early days by Anna .Mae Hanks and Charles Crouse, of Bozeman, son of Pearl and -Fred. Michael and Ruth Williams of Manhattan have, announced the engagement of their daugh ter Anne' Marie Williams to Vincent Hull, the son of Frank , and Yvonne Hull of Dillon. They are planning their wed ding for Dec. 30. Fall is the season that sorts out real feedlot cowboys from pretenders wearin* a duster and a Copenhagen ring. I t is when managers, buy-, era, owners and assorted office cowboys go on a shopping spree! Fresh calves come rollin’ into the feedlot like cabbage a t a Ukranian picnic! Any feedlot cowboy workin’ receiving in the fall feels like a duck a t the wrong end of a double barreled goose gun! Weaners, growers of pas ture, sale bam put-togethers and price aver agers roll in on the unending stream of semi's, pot bellies and trailers. If good weather holds they may get a good start But warm days and cool nights can make good management look like a Democratic Na tional Convention! The higher up one is in the feedlothierarchy, the more he deals with gain, cost of gain, mar gins, feed costs and performance and, the less he deal$ with “the cow.” Somewhere in the dynamic business of cattle .....................p s i # ^ ie feealotcowboy. • If the broker makei a great grain buy, i f the banker makes a terrific loan, i f the cattle buyer saves half a cent, i f the nutritionist builds a . super ration, i f the vet designs a first rate vaccination program, i f the manager puts this combination together with the m ill, mainte nance and trucking, profits Bhould soar! Unless the critter falls apart! In the hospital, the chronic pen or the dead pile. There is nothing more important in a feedlot than the feedlot cowboy. He is the first line of defense (since I assume that order buyers are indefensible). It is no place for an amateur. One day can make the difference between being on feed within a week and 21 days in the hospital. Two days can make the difference between a steer that finishes with his mates, and the chronic pen. Three days can make the differencebetween a realizer and the rendering truck! Spotting the sick steer in time to make a dif ference often determines profit or loss. Some say this ability is inborn. I .agree, in hospital andin themud. Putyour giodd cowboys sortin’ fats, n in n in ’ bunkiii, shoein’ horses and watchin’ the futures market. Put your best cowboys where they should be, ridin* pens. S e e F N I f o r Q u a l i t y C o v e r a g e a n d M o n e y S a v i n g Q u o t e s . P a c k a g e C r e d i t s o n H o m e a n d A u t o P o l i c i e s - N e w F a r m R a t e s . S a f e c o - A l l S t a t e - U S F & G - a n d o t h e r Q u a l i t y C o m p a n i e s W h y g o o n e w a y to f i n a n c e y o u r l a n d a n d a n o th e r to f in a n c e y o u r s e e d ? Vt>u know h e w the s to ry goes, 'ib j r mortgage is down at the FLBA. ’four seed money came from the bank, 'ib u r equipm ent loan's o ver at the dealer: A nd You're going every w h ic h way when you need cred it s e rvice W e ll, you don't have to do that anym o re There's a place you can count on for e very k in d o f loan you could possibly need. From long term mortgages to s h o rt tem i operating loans. Plus lots o f extras lik e c re d it life and crop in surance There's a place you can count o n for c o m p e titive rates, e v e ry tim e And you can count on the people to know a g riculture from the inside out. It's a ll they dd The place is Farm Credit. So you see there's re a lly no need to ru n o ver h ill and h ig h water Farm C re d it has it an, and a w h o le new a ttitude to b o o t If you haven't taken a look lately, maybe now w o u ld be a v e ry good tim e fern Cre® Services feu should see us r m
