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About Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1973-1982 | View This Issue
Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 21 Sept. 1982, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053037/1982-09-21/ed-1/seq-14/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
-y, O - 2 1 , I.ÍI32 o © * ÌD) W Ì11 Joui01 p i Q 1 - t ü by Mary Whitney puvors ïocüs ©{ WMC class » : TW IN BRIDGES - •Daisy Chapter No. 20, ■Older o f Eastern Star, first ¡fail meeting was called to ■order b y Joan Andren and ¡James Giem in the Masonic ■Hall. ■ Thank you notes were ¡read from the Allhands, Ras Hanson, Roslings and ¡Bert Ellinghouse families, ¡Irene Cornforth and the •First National Bank of ■Twin Bridges. A letter was ¡received with the dates of ¡the Birthday parties and the happiness hours at the ¡Masonic Home. ; The audit reports o f Daisy Chapter ana Arcelia Chapter were heard. The following com mit tees were appointed: Audit, Linda Metully and Alice , McClure; examining, Nan cy and Ron Paige and Ruth Miller; ESTARL, Frances Fenton and Elizabeth Ann- itage; Americanism, Geor gia Nye, Barbara Edmisten and James M oore; inven tory, Vivian’ Bridges, Val Trim and Darlene Nelson; fraternal correspondence, Ruth M ills', Carolyn Car- roll; press, Viola Giem. The inventory report from Arcelia Chapter was received. James Giem was duly installed as worthy patron. The altar was draped in memory of Marion F. An derson. The charter was draped in memory of Bert Ellinghouse and Roberta M oore read a tribute to Bert which was written by Reese Silve. The drape was also in memory o f Del- phine A ll hands, Bessie Hanson and Ras Hanson. Grand chapter reports were given by Viola Giem, Frances Fenton, Florence Bryant and Roberta Moore. Roberta Moore, Jessie Simonsen and Frances Fen ton were appointed on the resolutions committee for Bert Ellinghouse. Jessie Simonsen present ed James and Roberta M oore and they were given their past matron and patron g ifts. Those who had birth days during the summer members. Noble Grand Thelma W a n g a rt presided at the meeting o f Passamari Reb- ekah Lodge No. 127 for the first fall meeting held in the I.O.O.F. Hall in Sheridan. Communications were read from the Madison County Nursing Home Auxiliary inviting the lodge to participate in their flea market to be held at the Madison County Fair grounds in Twin Bridges on Oct. 9. Following the meeting, refreshments were served to the members b y Peggy and W esley Elser and Thelma Weingart. tutut theirnei donations in the ay G ian, Carolyn Carroll, Ev- p t birthday can, were Viola ert Rosling, Alice Dale, Frances Fenton and Joan Andren. Florence Bryant, James and Roberta Moore attend ed the installation and official visitation meeting at Madison Chapter No. 118, Ennis. Florence was the installing officer. Lunch was served by Florence Bryant, and Nan cy and Ron Paige to 20 H ie Ruby Valley Senior Citizens held a regular meeting Monday, Sept. 6 in The Village Rec-room with 25 members present. A no-host dinner was served. After a short business meeting, pinochle and bin- go were played. Prizes went to the following: Pinochle first Marguerite Odden, second Louise Balkovetz and travel to Pete Conk lin. A rt Kloos and Dorothy T d s o n tied for first in bingo. Juanita M cDougall of Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada died August 28 in a Regina hospital. Funeral services were at the River side Memorial Gardens in Regina o n Sept. 1. Mrs. McDougall and her husband, Glen built and operated for many years the Prairie Schooner Cafe near Laurin. A fter selling the Prairie Schooner, the McDougalls, who had come from Canada, returned there to make their home. Survivors besides her husband includes several, children and grandchildren in Regina. Helen Talcott returned home W ednesday after 10 days with her son-in-law and daughter, Alan and Debbie Fordham, and chil dren, Tyler and Tia at Col- strip. She accompanied them for a v is it to Gillette, W yo., and Rapid City, S.D., where they visited with Helen’s son-in-law and daughter, Lt. Col., and Joanne Allegar and chil dren, Kevin and AUyson. While in Rapid City, they attended “ T ops in Blue for 82\ presented by the United States A ir Force on theu> 35th anniversary. afternoon v is it with Loretta Dean. Howard and Esther Som mers have returned home from a 10-day trip to British Columbia, Canada where they enjoyed camp ing and boating on Shoe- swap Lake. Enroute home they spent a couple days in the Flathead. They were accompanied b y Frank and Anne Rebish and sons of Dillon. accom- Esther High panied her sister, D olly Lewis o f Sheridan for an Russ and Hope Mommer were overnight guests of her son, Biff Cushman at Missoula and spent the weekend at Swan Lake in the Flathead. A lice Hesser o f M issoula and her sister, Sophie Tayler o f Weed Heights, Nev., visited with Russ and Hope on Thurs day. Bob and Lucille .N olte spent the weekend in Lewis town where they at tended the Trappers A sso ciation Meeting and Show. They visited with Carol Lawyer and children, Deb bie and Dale and took them to the buffalo barbecue on Saturday evening. Dick Sykes o f Portland spent the Labor Day week end with his parents, Jim and B e tty Sykes and visited with many o f his friends in the community. Arlene George o f Butte spent the Labor Day weekend with Gloria Brok- sle and they took in the Dillon fair and enjoyed dinner in Dillon. Saturday evening dinner guests of Gloria were her sister, Leona Buyan and sons, Billy and Guy o f Sheri dan. Guy had ju s t returned home from a successful hunt in Alaska. Gloria’s brother, Guy George who has been living in Valdeze, Alaska ¿Iso visited with her. Olive Smith o f W hite hall v isited another day. Hazel Turner’s daughter, Violet Martinell o f W est- field, M ass., arrived for a two week v is it with her son, Roy Turner and son, Hugh o f Gooding, Id., were other visitors. Weekend guests o f Mel vin and Martha Nelson were their son and daugh ter-in-law, Steven and Shir ley Nelson and children, Jason and Jennifer o f M iss oula and Shirley’s mother, Dene Stuckey o f Brigh ton, England. An on-campus night class entitled “ Computer Science for Teachers” has been added to Western Montana College offerings. The three-credit course, available for graduate or undergraduate credit, will be directed by Dick Ferris, computer specialist from the Dillon School. Classes are scheduled Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7-10 p.m. in Room 112 o f the Office-Classroom Build ing and will continue for 15 weeks. Deadline for registration is W ednesday, Sept. 22. Additional information is available from the Office o f Continuing Education. Now taking applications for breakfast and lunch cook. Contact: Norm Heuser WMC Food Service L i m a - D e l l n o t e s by Adelaide Mitchell LIM A — A regular meeting o f the Town Council was Sept. 13 with Mayor, LeRoy Oler; Coun cilman, Dick Gosman, Jack Hutchison, Martin Rush, and Henry Whetmore pres en t A public hearing for the taxpayers on tire in creased mill levy was held prior to the regular meet ing. A letter was received from the Federal Emergen cy Management Agency notifying lim a that the ¡city has been -.caoceUed. from the National Flood Insurance Program. A s a result Limn will remain in the emergency program and the map revised, the town will b e notified about ¡further a ction to be taken. 1 Don Tyler, maintenance man, went to Bozeman ¡Sept. 13-17 to water school to be certified as a water distribution operator. • The council adopted a resolution that the operat ing b u d get for the Town o f Lima for the fiscal year 1982-1983 requires a mill levy in excess o f the certified mill levy and in accordance with the Mon tana Code the Town of Lima Council adopted a mill levy o f 110.4 mills. A loaded1 seismograph truck, w ith dynamite, en route to blasting opera tions up Sheep Creek collided head-on with a pick-up truck on M onday, Sept 13 resulting in two damaged vehicles. However there were no explosions and no one was seriously injured. The driver o f the dynamite truck was cited for b eing too far o n the left side o f the road when he encountered the pickup com ing around one o f the many curves on this moun tain road. Uccupants o f the pickup were a father and tw o sons from Butte. The ambulance was called t o an a ccident on the freeway near M onida on Saturday afternoon when a small car overturned, rolled and righted itself resulting in the badly damaged car with the contents scattered over the highway. The woman driver and small daughter were taken to Barrett hospital for treat ment for injuries but were later released. They were enroute from Kalispell. Barbara Renfro from Red Rode and Faye Scott from Dell returned F riday from a 10-day trip that took them to San Angelo, Tex. to v is it with Lise Scott, daughter o f Bud and Faye S cott, who is stationed at the Army base there where she has completed basic training. Tiis two women enjoyed trip, nnc!o by car, driving down for three days c“ c i'ci'Lo r” 'I rciuniirg by v.’.— of I rcw Ariz ona and Utah. George and Marion Lar sen returned Tuesday to Augusta going by way o f the B ig Hole area over to Hamilton to visit Marion’s sister, Flola Roda. They were house guests of Ed and Carina Spry over the weekend. Mrs. Francis Dober, who has made her home in Lima for several years left on Tuesday for. Sheridan, M t. vwhere jh» . wiU wide -. Oh . Saturday evening she was complimented with a sur prise dinner party at the home o f Hilma Merrell with several members o f the Bridge Clubs as hostesses. Mrs. Dober was presented with a gift following an evening o f cards and visiting. Evelyn McNinch and Diane Walrath showed three heifers and three bulls in the Shorthorn Class at the Blackfoot Fair last week and came away with the reserve champion junior prize for a bull. Others in the group placed second. In the earlier Dillon fair the week before, one o f the heifers was awarded the reserve champion junior female title. Other cattle entered at Blackfoot from Montana were the nine Shorthorns and one Hereford entered b y W ally Klose o f Twin Bridges. Dick McNinch traveled down t o Blackfoot to help the two sisters bring their prize animal back to the ranch on Sheep Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kluesner and children at tended the Blackfoot Fair last Tuesday and went to the grand stand attrac tion in the evening which featured the country-music superstar, Tammy W yn- etfce. Other Lima residents at the fair were Gladys and Lois Merrell and Emma Williamson. An. exercise class will meet from Oct. 7 through Dec. 16. An orientation meeting will b e at the Lima Gym at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 30. Meetings will be every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the g y m . Anyone is eligible to attend. Participants need gym shoes, exercise clothing and mats. Persons wanting more information may call Dolores Doyle, 276-3506; o r Ranea Cheney, 276-3498. The area around the LD 3 Church has been the scene from early morning until late evening of a massive improvement project to the sidewalks ana parldng lot. The crew from St.. Anthony worked through hot sun, rain, sleet and finally snow that left many inches on the ground in this ¿rea. The Lima Community Church is presenting a new coat o f paint, thanks to several volunteer workers. The sudden appearance of winter weather holted the job. It was decided to use a soft cream beige color with light brown trim and the color change from tradi tional white is quite satis factory. Two ¡of the paint ers, .both younger women, táckléd painting the bell tower ana with a little extra help, did a commendable job. Other areas that need at tention are the carpeting in the basement, repair o n the outside step railing, and getting winter wood for the basement stove. Mr. and Mrs. W . Rosen- dal and family from Kansas are new residents o f Lima bringing their trailer in from the Snowline Oil drill to permit a daughter to attend high school. They are living in the Bettie trailer court. Howard Patterson, Lima native and former resident, now living in Colorado Springs was a v is itor a t the Lawrence Kennedy home and at the Bun Patterson home in Dillon. Before returning to his home he made a trip to Pocatello and Rupert Idaho to visit other family members. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Merrell drove to Plains on Friday to visit until M on day with Mrs. Verna Jenkins, her daughter, Mrs. Verna Smith and her husband Tom and their daughter. W hile there they attended the Saturday eve ning meeting o f OES at which time the W orthy Grand Matron from Grand Chapter made her official v isit Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dixon d rove to Idaho Falls Tuesday to attend t o farm operations in that area. Recent house guests o s the Dixons at the ranch here were their daughter, Karen Hoskins and baby, from Blackfoot, Idaho. Mrs. Vivien O ’Niell left by bus recently for Eugene, Oregon where she will spend the next several months in her apartment near her son Gene. Bob and Glorena W ilson and three children have moved into their hew trailer house which is located on the Rupert Bammert lot. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Par- donett from Idaho Falls were recent visitors with Lynn’s aunt, Lily McCar thy and the Ken Berthel- sons a t Dell.Lynn is the son o f the late Lynn Sr. and Margaret Pardonett who lived in Lima where a ounger son, Billy, finished igh school. He was an early casualty o f the Vietnamese war. E Weekend visitors in Whitehall were John and Annette W ebster and daughter, Erin who visited with her parents and Calude and Helen Harshner who ^visited- •- with -^their daughter and son-in-law Margie and “ D o c” Kieck- bush and attended the Whitehall-Columbus foot- ball game in which their grandson, David, played. Whitehall was the victor. Gordon Bell from the Bismarck, N.D. Junior College and Douglas and Dorothy Markuson o f Salt Lake City were recent vis itors at the home o f Mrs. Mitchell, who is an old friend from their North Dakota residences. Bell was enroute from Mackay, Idaho where he had done extensive re search study in that area for a paper he was to present a seminar o f science personnel. He began his teaching career when Mrs. Mitchell’s brother, S.J. Lee, now deceased, was president o f the college. The Markusons were enroute to their Utah home following a visit to St. Regis and Seeley Lake, the i latter p lace to be their home when Mr. Markuson retires this month from his posi tion with the U.S. Postal Department. Mrs. Camille Foster re turned from Garland, Utah on Sunday where she had spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Helen Marr iott. Her plans for bringing back peaches and tomatoes didn’t do too well this year. The fruit in much o f Utah was hit by damaging frost and the steady ram preven ted the tomatoes to be picked from the large tomato patches. Ludwig H. Jim from Great Falls, grand master of the Masonic Blue Lodge of Montana p aid an official visit to Evergreen Lodge at the M asonic Hall on Tues day evening. He was honored proceeding the meeting a t a n o-host dinner at the Kalbas Cafe ¿ttend-l ed b y officers and members o f the local lodge in addition to visitors from Butte and Dillon, Mrs. Jun, Who accompanied her hus band and Mabel Allen, wife of Worshipful Master, Har-1 ry Allen. Henry and Lavina Wet- Diane Jensen and Mrs. Pat more spent a pleasant V iigil and their husbands weekend at the home o f and family were among the their daughter, Doris Bar- guests. santi and husband Earl in Shelley b u t had a miserable trip back when they en countered the rain and snow storm at spencer over the pass a t Monida and into Lima. Fourteen family mem bers shared a birthday dinner in honor o f Doris Barsonti and her mother, Lavina W h etmore; on 6atg< unlay. The two daughters' and granddaughters, Mrs. Dave Mass, president o f the W ater Users Irrigation Co. released information to the effect that the flow o f water has been shut down to a minimum flow level for 45 d ays so that contractors can com plete repair work on and weirs. A fter that time the water will be ■released in larger amounts to bring the dam to the winter depth. TINY TOT DAYS Dillon Portrait Studio 4 N. Washington Sept. 30 — Oct. 1st. Package of colored photos consist of... i e_7 m 3 Only $5.75 2— Wallet per package 16— Exchange North Parkview School Sept. 28 2nd & 3rd Sept. 29 4th & 5th Any child who missed their schedule at school, come to the studio on Tiny Tot Days. High School ' un derclassmen welcome if color package is desired. (Must be prepaid.) Remind Your . friends I checkmate. Do you want to earn interest on your checking account balance? Do you want a minimum balance requirement of only $200.00?
