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About Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1989-current | View This Issue
Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 14 Nov. 1989, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/2015269516/1989-11-14/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
AARP representative explains benefits Thursday - G, V, Erickson, Am erican Association of Retired Persons (AARP), assistant state direc tor, M o n ta n a , w ill be in D illon Thursday, Nov. 16, to explain the benefits o f membership in an AARP chapter. The organization, according to E rickson.has many programs th a t are o f interest to its mem bers. .By h a v in g & lo cal chapter, Erickson s a id , AARP would be able to share inform ation o f those programs a n d services, as w e ll 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 Election results... LIMA - Election remits from W a rd! in the mayoral race were: 23 for write-in candidate, Dave Olsen, and incumbent, Louise Seybold, 20 votes. Alderman from Ward 1, 33 for Edwin Grinder, and 12 votes for Betty T^ler. Reporting in from Ward 2, the following results: 21 for incumbent Louise Seybold, and 25 votes for write-in Dbvid Olsen. Alderman for Ward 2, a four year term, 37 votes for Annette Kalbas. Alios Brown, unaxpired two year tafia, <3 votes. Judges for the election were Cora Kluesner, Linda Cochran and Edna Mihelish. Birthday party... In a flurry c f released balloons and bell ringing, Lima School stu dents helped Montana ring in 100 yean of statehood Nov. 8, a t 10:40 The halls of the school were cov ered w ith scenes depicting Montana’s history. A huge birthday cake with candles was l i t by teachers o f the school and blown out by students of ; the younger class. The children were costumed in various outfits o f the west Chaps, boots, sunbonnets, and cowboy hats were veiy much in evidence. A history o f the event, as chron icled in an early newspaper, was read by Ms. Joy Benjamin, history as provide a chance for members to get together for social and interesting events. Interested individuals are invited to a ttend the organiza- . tional m eeting for the creation of the Beaverhead Chapter, teacher. Poachers sought... They had been shot and left,\ remarked Sarge Hoem, State Game Warden. These were his comments upon finding four elk on Brundage Lane, north side o f the Centennial Valley road. The game had only been wounded, and Hoem had to complete the k ill. Any information leading to the apprehension of these perpetrators, please call toll free, 1-800-TIP- MONT. » / Book fair... The Booster Club issponsoringa BookFairtobeheldNov. 15 through Nov. 18. There will beawide variety of books on sale. This will be in the multi-purpose room a t the school. About town;.. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warden from Missoula have been v isiting a t the home ofMr. and M n . Lou Kluesner. Mr. and M n . Hank Hanhner are in Kalispell. Helen underwent AARP. The 12 noon soup and sandwich ($4). luncheon meet in g w ill be h e ld in Mathews H a ll on the W estern M o n ta n a Col lege campus. Those interested in attending should contact P a t W orrest a t 683-4265. .surgery there and is recovering nicely. M n . R uth Blake had been v isit ing family and friends in Sidney, Bozeman, and Philipsburg. Her sister, Lucille Poisel of Portland, has been visiting here. Hosting a birthday dinner fear their son Mark were Mr. and M n . Michael Stosich. Guests were Mr. and M n . Ralph Stosich, Mr. and M n . Timothy Dehl, and Mr. and M n . Blaine Rose. Lima School Menu... Thursday, Nov. 16 - Tator tot casserde,vegetables, fruit, hotrolls, and milk. Friday, Nov. 17 - Burritos, fresh vegetables, fruit, and m ilk. Monday, Nov. 20 - Pork fritter sandwiches on school made bun, fries, fruit, and m ilk. Tuesday, Nov. 21 - Beef and noodles, vegetables, fruit, and milk. Wednesday, Nov. 22 - Sloppy joes, fresh vegetables, chips, fruit, and milk. ✓ --- - ■ : --- ;— - ------- \ T h a n k Y o u O u r t h a n k s t o e v e r y o n e w h o h e l p e d u s w i t h t h e i r k i n d e x p r e s s i o n s o f s y m p a t h y d u r i n g t h e p a s t w e e k s . W e a p p r e c i a t e t h e c a r d s , c a l l s , f l o r a l t r i b u t e s , f o o d , m o n e y , g e n e r o u s d o n a t i o n s o f t i m e , a n d e s p e c i a l l y y o u r p r a y e r s . T h e F a m i l y o f W a y n e A s c h e m a n W h a t A r e Y o u W a i t i n g F o r . . . C H R I S T M A S ? ? D o n ’ t p u t i t o f f a n y l o n g e r - M a k e y o u r t r a v e l p l a n s n o w ! S u p e r - S a v e r A i r F a r e s a r e s t i l l ' a v a i l a b l e t p m a n y d e s t i n a t i o n s . - A dvance purchase & other restrictions a p p ly The News from Twin B ridges an d M a d is o n C o u n ty Brooks honored. TWIN BRIDGES -] ter No. 20, OES, honored the WGft Dorothy Brooks on her official visi tation Nov. 3. Chapter was opened by WM Jessie Simonsen and WP James Giem. The WGM was introduced and welcomed by WM Jessie Si monsen and seated in ih e East. Frances Fenton sang \ I Know Who Holds My Hand” to the WGM. PGMs FlorenceBryant andBetty Drummond and PGP James Drum mond were introduced and wel comed. The Grand Offices intro duced and welcomed were Delores Hurlbert, Grand Ada;' Phyllis Bruckez, Grand Esther ;;M axin^ McMillin, Grand Martha; and Alice Perry, Grand Electa. G rand Repre sentatives E dna Gilman itf Maine and Helen Brown of Florid% were introduced and welcomed. Grand Committee members in troduced and welcomed were Donna Rankin,“Youth O ur Sprouts’ ; Grace Carmody, “Youth Our Sprouts\; Ludlle Stevens, Courtesy, Jane' Pehl, Jurisprudence; Grace Osborn, ESTARL; Janet Christensen, Ma sonic Home Fund; Jack Chism, VTIM - Information Committee; Aileen Chism, Cookbooks; Jessie Simonsen, ESTARL Poetry Book; W illiam Brown, Americanism; James Brooks, Finance; Eugene Hurlbert, GGCC Membership Tri- ennium; Viola Giem, Masonic Home Fund; Kenneth McMilton, Finance, Ways andMeans; and Mardi Harry, Amplifier Committee. Other visi ters welcomed were Lowell G ilman and Pauline Haggett, Virginia ChapterNo.9and EVances Johnson, Butte. Escorts introducedand welcomed were Jam e s Brooks, Eugene Hurlbert, A rt Perry and Mr. Nolan. WGMDorothyBrooksgaveavery interesting address on “Beauty\. The officers balloted on a blank petition for the WGM*s inspection and the officero gave the ceremony of in itiation with Arlene Barnosky acting as candidate.,, Remarks were heard firom WGM. Conductress LudlleNolte presented her a gift. Lucille Stevens extended an invitation to the WGM’s visitation on Feb. 16 to Virginia Chapter No. 9, V irginia C ity. At 1 p.m. the members honored WGM Dorothy Brooks a t a lunch eon a t the Blue Anchor Cafe and afterwards she was taken to v isit Ann Reid at her home and E lla Elser, Ida Gemmell, Janice Hag gard, E laine Preston, M n . Graham and Helen Erickson a t the rest home. 500 Club... -• Helen -Haleott ent 500.Club in h e r home Wednssdsy afternoon. Dessert was served on tables decorated with a Halloween motif. Cards were played with honors going to R uth S. Nelson high, Alice Dale aecond and Evelyn Simpson low. Memben present besides the' hostess w en V irginia F ranklin, Val Telin, Julie Holmlund, Edna Mailey, Lucille Nolte, Opal Cox, Irene Cornforth, Alice Dale and Evelyn Simpson and guests were Ruth S. Nelson, and Louise Balkovetz. Bridge Club meets... The Bridge Club met Thursday evening a t the home o f Helen Tal cott. After dessert, cards were played with honors going to Arlene Bar nosky and Bertha EUen. Othen present were Alice Dale, Lenore Marshall, Cindy Giem, C o o l Giem and D iana Brewer. Rebekah Lodge... Passamari Rebekah Lodge No. 127 met Wednesday evening in the Odd Fellows H all in Sheridan with Noble Grand Frances Fenton pre riding. Minutes ofthe la s t meeting were read and approved and b ills were presented. Donations were made to the Rose Float, Montana Eye Bank and the Special Olympics. A thank you note was received from Bonnie Van Cam pen, Assem bly Worden, and Frances Fenton and Mary Whitney received their perfection certificates. The Charter was draped in lov ing memory o f John Kozak. Mary Whitney, Thelma Weingart and Polly Todd were appointed on the Resolutions Committee. Thelmareadalettershereceived from Vice Grand Ruby Kozak whois spending the winter in California. The Noble Grand announced that the n will be nomination o f officers at the next meeting Nov. 15. M n . Fenton will be the host. Refreshments wen'served by M n ., Fenton, Mrs. Weingart and M n . Whitney. Neighbors... Ano-hostsurprisebirthday party for Dale Giem was held a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bnwer on Saturday evening. Present besides the honored guest were Jerry and Irewer, J im and Viola Giem, Sally O'Dell accompanied Polly Todd to Helena and spent T hunday to Sunday visiting her daughter, Patty, while Polly was attending meetings o f the American Legion and Auxiliary. B i g S k y T r a v e l ^ Jj| f c ^ 3 1 2 S. Pacific 6 8 » - 6 1 6 i ^ j £ Melvin and Martha Nelson en tertained a t dinner Saturday eve ning for Dick and Lenore M a n h a ll, Tom M a n h a ll and Mary Whitney. The evening was spent visiting. Mr. and M n . Jack Basolo from Hailey, Idaho, and Mr. and M n . Jim Basolo of Missoula visited with their aunt, Margaret Sprague on Monday and took Margaret and BertaBasdotoSheridan with them when they attended the funeral services for Bud Green who was Jack and Jim ’s uncle. The boys also visited with Tom M a n h a ll Monday afternoon. Cora Bridges and Coiy and Ra- chelle and friend o f John of West Yellowstone visited with Berta Basolo Sunday afternoon. Gloria Broksle returned home Monday afternoon firom Seattle where she went for her checkup. She reported that she visited with Celia Kloos and Mike Boken while then. h a v e g i v e n t h e m e # f i r e n a l L T h e n e w f a c ili t y , m a d e p o s s i b l e b y y o u r v o t e o f c o n f id e n c e , w il l b e a m a j o r im p r o v e m e n t f o r D i l l o n a n d f o r F ir e District 2. J i m W ils o n M a y o r o f D illo n I t ' s T h a t T i m e A g a i n . . . Premium Grade Christmas Trees w ill be coming to Stephens Greenhouse. • N a tive Fir - $10 & u p • Scotch P ine - $18 & u p • Blue Spruce - $26 & u p A ll trees from 3-8 feet Freshly cut Nov. 25 - Ready for delivery Nov. 28 (w h ile s u p p ly lasts) Plus assorted fresh wreaths, garlands, etc. 25 Vine S t e p h e n s G r e e n h o u s e 683-2694 C o u n t r y F e s t i v a l B a z a a r S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 8 1-4 p.m.-Melrose School Auditorium S o u t h w e s t e r n M o n t a n a C r a f t s , Q u i l t s , L e a t h e r w o r k , C h r i s t m a s i t e m s , f o o d a m d m u c h m o r e ! S e e y o u t h e r e ! ! 3 2 n d A n i m a l Lutheran Men's S a t u r d a y , N o v . 1 8 4 : 3 0 p . m . t o 8 p . m . First Lutheran Church 30 N. Pacific S t ^ F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l 6 8 3 - 4 9 4 4 , I t ’ s O u r C h r i s t m a s O P E N H O U S E F r i d a y / N o v e m b e r 1 7 1 0 a . m . t o 5 p . m . D o o r P r i z e s R e f r e s h m e n t s ■ S t o p i n a n d B r o w s e . W e w i l l h a v e n u m e r o u s o t h e r s a l e i t e m s & l o t s o f l o v e l y n e w t h i n g s ! Z o w h ^ C o u n t r y G a l l e r y 109 S. Washington 683-5525 BUSHNELL SCOPES \ S e e \ w h a t y o u m a y b e m i s s i n g B u s h n e l l B a n n e r T r o p h y R i f l e s c o p e 3x9 Wide Angle Bullet Drop Compensator Reg. *12995 S A L E $8 9 95 B u s h n e l l S p o r t v i e w R i f l e s c o p e 3x9 Wide Angle Reg. *59 95 S A L E $3 9 95 L i m i t e d t o S t o c k o n H a n d S P O F tT ifU B G O O D S 1 9 4 N . M n n t f ip o p g q . j p o l
