Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Ravalli Republic from Hamilton, Montana • 4
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Ravalli Republic from Hamilton, Montana • 4

Publication:
Ravalli Republici
Location:
Hamilton, Montana
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

News Events and Happenings in the Big Hole George Else of Hamilton is visiting the Fred Else ranch for a while. He also visited other relatives. Mr. Wayne McGillan of Butte was a weekend guest on the North Fork. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter of Dillon brought their daughter, Melody, to spend the rest of the summer at the Ray Bacon ranch. Larry, Donna and Kathy Strum and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cahoon of Anaconda were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Ole Heggelund and family. Mrs. Dorothy Hughes and Mrs. Ann Kerr of Dillon were weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Helming. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dye called on friends in the valley over the wekend.

They also spent some time in the Bitter Root. Three leather jackets were found by the Forest Service at the May Creek camp ground. Owners of these jackets may claim them at the Wisdom Ranger Station. Thursday Mrs. James F.

Paddock and Mrs. John Berthold of Anaconda visited at the Clyde Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson were business visitors in Dillon Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Helming and children spent the 1 weekend in Helena. John, a Dept. Vice Commander, attended the Dpt.

Executive meeting and a Leadership college. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Pike and sons of Seattle, visited last week at the Pendleton and Hamm homes. They also visited Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helming and various other friends in the valley. Mrs.

Pike is the former Melba Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Anderson motored to Butte Saturday. SEE for all your INSURANCE NEEDS Clarence Robinson 1002 So, 3rd 86.

Hamilton, 363-2315 Gay Sashay Square Dance Club WILL HOLD PICNIC Aug. 8, 1 P. M. at BERYL COOPER'S RANCH on Highway 93 They were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson took Joy to Missoula Wednesday where she attended Music week. Mr.

and Mrs. Anderson called at the John Anderson home at Corvallis en route. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson motored to Butte on business and also to Anaconda on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anderson and son, Jay Daniel, arrived Saturday evening from Aspen, where Jay just completed a summer school session. They will spend a couple of weeks with the Andersons. Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anderson and son spent the day in Deer Lodge. Mrs.

Carl Graff of Butte is spending the haying season at the Bart Bacon home. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bacon, Bruce and Dennis were business visitors in Butte. Miss Sydney Shaffner of Dillon is spending summer at the Ed Bacon home.

Mrs. Ed Buck motored to Idaho Falls Tuesday to meet Phillip Anderson of Phoenix, Ariz. Phillip will spend the rest of the summer with the Bucks. Misses Amy and Hallie Stephens took Mrs. Jesse Smith to Butte Monday.

She had been visiting here for some time. Amy and Hallie then motored on to Dillon where they will take a two-week course at the college. Mel McDowell motored to DilIon Monday where he will attend the County Commissioners meeting. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Oliver and Harold Capehart spent the weekend at Twin Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Eliel spent several days last week at the Fred Hirschy home. They will now spend the remainder of their stay in the Valley at the Ruby ranch.

Mrs. John Eliel and Mrs. Bruce Helming motored to Missoula Monday. Rick Gunn of Hardin is visiting at the John Eliel ranch. Mrs.

Bob McDowell was a business visitor in Butte Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDowell and Sunny Kaye McDowell spent Thursday to Saturday in the Flathead Lake area. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank McDowell motored to Hamilton Sunday and returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and twins of Augusta are visiting at the Harold Nelson home.

Mrs. John Jackson, Mrs. Erma Harrison and Bobby and Johnny Harrison visited at the Nelsons Sunday. Mrs. Bernice McNiven left Monday for her home in Livingston.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stocker of Dillon were Sunday guests at the Dick Hirschy ranch. Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Flick and children of Boone, N.C.. I were recent guests at the Virgil Hamilton Bowl Will Re-Open 7P.M. Aug.

1 7 Will be open on Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays Saturdays at 7 p.m. through the month of August. League Bowling Starts in September MAX HANSEN NIGHT Let's Give Max and Doris a Real Geing Away Party at the Elks Come as you DANCE 9:30 P.M. FRI. Lunch at 12:30 Ray Thrailkill's Orchestra Page 4.

Daily Ravalli Republican, Thurs. Ang 5, 1985 use 1131009 Editorial Triplett hone. Mrs. Hampton is Mr. Triplett's sister.

Mrs. Charles Burton of Dillon spent several days last week at the Charles Ibey home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Ibey made a business trip to Salmon Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bart Lawrence wish to the Wisdom Rural Fire Department, friends, neighbors and everyone else who helped at the recent fire they had at their ranch. The bunk house and shed were completely burned to the ground. Mr.

and Mrs. Hans Rasmussen of were dinner guests at the Raymond Johnson home one evening last week. They visited their children who are haying in the valley. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Hole and family of California were recent guests at the Ray Charette home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Rasmussen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clemans and girls and Bill Pitch of Harlem motored to Rocky Knob for dinner Sunday evening. Mrs. Len Smith made a business trip to Anaconda Saturday evening.

Dr. and Mrs. Bridenstine of Missoula called Sunday at the Len Smith home. Mr. and Mrs.

Len Smith and Donnie spent an afternoon last week at Medicine Hot Springs. Friday Mrs. Frank Wilke Jr. and Mrs. Frank Wilke Sr.

motored to Hamilton. John and Bob Wilke have sold their mink to some people at Corvallis. They spent the weekend trucking them there. Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Riggs of Logan, Utah, were guests last week at the Clyde Thompson home. Mrs. Irene Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips and Darl of Butte visited at the Earl Willey ranch Monday.

Mrs. Irene Phillips remained for the haying season. Marcia Sell of Anaconda is also spending the haying season at the Willeys. Eari Willey made a business trip to Dillon on Tuesday. Mrs.

Pete White and children of Salmon, Idaho, visited Wednesday at the Earl Willey home. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Murphy and children of Deer Lodge were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Hans Lauesen. Linda Murphy who had been visiting the Lauesens returned home with her parents. Linda Murphy spent part of the week visiting Dana Pendleton. Mrs. Darl Ferguson and Melody took Madelyn and Marion to Butte Thursday.

Jacque MeKevitt also accompanied them. Jacque journeyed on to Waterloo to visit Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fox. Madelyn and Marion went on to Great Falls where they will spend a couple of weeks visiting at the Bud Sevalstad home.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Payne of Lancaster, and daughter were weekend guests at the Jake Neidt home. Erie spending Nichols Joseph arrived month Wildes ents. LaBitte of six ranch.

Wilde of Monday with the are Mrs. Paris, France weeks at the Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix. to visit for a Nichols, The Nichols Bill Pitch of Harlem is visit.

ing Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rasmussen and family and also Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen.

Miss Lana Itutledge spent Friday in Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheek and girls of Anaconda visited at the Stark Clemow ranch a couple times during the week. Sirs.

Mark Clemow took a boy to Anaconda Wednesday for cut finger. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helming were business visitors in Butte Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Delynn Grube of Shelley, Idaho, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grube, Delyn is Jim's brother. Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Brown and family and Linda Thompson left Tuesday for their home at Miss soula. Mrs. Ed Glassey accoinpanied them to Grantsdale to he with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Powe, who are ill. Mrs. Maude, Terrie and George brought Phyllis home Sunday Mrs. Kate Hurley motored to Butte Wednesday. Johnny SPEAKING OUT Here you'll find opinion, elsewhere only fact.

Senseless Damage It's hard to understand the perverse nature of humans at times. Nothing is more senseless than vandalism, whether done by children or adults. And both age groups seem equally guilty for the many acts that have been committed in the valley in recent weeks. Some examples: Damage to beautiful flower garden of Dr. and Mrs.

C. C. Tefft Tuesday night; destruction of two signs erected by the Hamilton Gun Club at the airport turnoff; defacing of campground signs in the national forest; damage to newly-laid pavement in the Stevensville area. Added to this were other recent examples. Poisoning of some 30 dogs in the Grantsdale area during the past year was perhaps the most dangerous practice.

Persons unknown literally shot to pieces a sign erected at the Trapper Creek Job Corps campsite last fall. All of this brings considerable expense to the individuals or groups attacked, to say nothing of the extra labor involved in repairing the damage. If and when the guilty people are brought to justice, we recommend they be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.WEDNESDAY GOLF Laundry Forges Into Lead Bitter Root Laundry forged Dowlings (2) Dowling 0. to the top position in president's Hughes 0. Sanderson 2, Dowlstanding at the Hamilton ing, Jr.

0. Roberts (6) Downcup golf course Wednesday evening. ing 2, Osburn 2, Roberts 0, The Laundry crew was held Shultz 2. to a 4-4 tie by Fairway, but Bell-McCall (4) Babiak 0, still took the lead as Jack's Annin 2, Applebury 0, Miller 2. Lounge was suffering a 7-1 de- Fullertons (4) Hammer 2, feat at the hands of Ravalli Stoenner 0, Simmons 2, Philip 0.

County Bank. Standings: Other team matches saw Full- Won Lost erton's split 4-4 with Bell- Bitter Root Laundry 64 48 McCall and Roberts Book Store Jacks Lounge 62 50 top Dowling's 6-2. Fairway Market 58 54 Couple Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Harold Groven of Renton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carole, to Douglas G.

Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson of Hamilton. The couple graduated in June from the University of Washington in Seattle. The wedding will be solemnized in St.

Patrick's church in Tacoma, on Sept. 18. WOMAN'S PLAY TUESDAY Results of Tournament Given Complete results of Tuesday's invitational golf meet at the 1 local links were released Thursday by members of the host Hamilton woman's association. A total of 64 golfers compet- Ex- Valley Man Honored at Oregon Fete Arnold Franks, Forest Grove, son of Mrs. C.

L. Franks and a former resident of Stevensville, was recognized recently for his outstanding serv- ices as secretary of the Forest Grove Chamber Commerce. The day was proclaimed "Arnold Franks Day." At a luncheon planned as a surprise in his honor where 80 persons attended. Franks was presented with a silver serving dish. Mrs.

Franks, the former Dayle Higgins, daughter of P. C. Higgins of Stevensville, was presented with a corsage. Messages of high regard were rend from persons throughout the state, includ. ing the governor.

Laudatory remarks were given by chamber members and others pres: ent at the luncheon, mending Franks for services over the past years as tary. Franks attended schools and graduated from Hamilton High School. He was employed by the J. C. Penney Co.

in Stevensville, Poison, Helena and Missoula for several years. He later attended the University of Colorado at Boulder where he studied Chamber of Commerce work, and then see cured his present position as secretary of the Forest Grove Chamber. He is also secretary of a development company in Forest Grove. Melvin returned home with her to sepnd the remainder of the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. John Dennehy and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Petritz and family of Butte visited at the Lester Else ranch last week. Fred Else motored to Butte Thursday to bring Mrs.

Else home. Jennie had recently uhdergone surgery, She is doing fine now. Ted Bacon motored to Dillon Friday for medical attention. Don Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Murray of Great Falls is spending the haying season at the Ray Bacon ranch. Sirs. Murray is a sister of the Elses. Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Else and family of the Bitter Root spent couple days fishing and visitine relatives on the North Fork last week. Individual honors went to Gerald Schultz, low net: Jack Sanderson, fewest putts; Gary Popiel, longest drive on no. Tavy Parker, closest to pin on no. 8, and John Dowling, blind bogey. Team results: Ravalli County Bank (7) Clifford 2, Boyle 2, Bell 2, McDonald 1.

Jacks (1) B. Blahnik 0, J. Blahnik 0. Mathias 0. Popiel: 1.

Fairway (4) Popiel, G. 2, Galbraith 0, Hefty 2, Van Blaricom 0. Bitter Root Laundry (4) Fullerton 0. Dexter 0, Moll 2, Mitchell 2. Duck Forecast Said Excellent Excellent duck production in Alberta has been reported by Ducks Unlimited -which means a good forecast for valley hunters this fall.

According to the latest report received here by V. C. Hollingsworth, early mallard and pintail production was excellent near Edmonton, but somewhat poorer south of there, Overall, however, renesting in Alberta was quite successful. German Doctor Concludes Visit Dr. Werner Brehmer of West Berlin left recently after spending about three months at the Rocky Mountain Laboratory, Dr.

Brehmer, chief of the tuberculosis research lab of the Berlin, studied TB research beRobert Koch a Institute in West ing done by Dr. Edgar Ribi and associates here, Smokey Says What's my message? Ravalli Bank 58 54 Roberts 55 57 Dowlings 51 61 Bell McCall 50 62 Fullertons 49 63 Save on Oil Bulk DE oil only 60c 50c in barrel lots, your container. Reg. gas only 29.9c, Ethyl 32.90 at North Side Service. Big Savings on batteries, too, as low as $8.95 at North Side ed, president Mary Ann Osburn said.

The group had a luncheon and awards session at the Roco following play. By city, individual winners were: Anaconda Low Gross, Ellen Thomson, 57; low net, Ellen Thomson, 45, and consolation, Helen Bossle. Deer Lodge Low gross, Millie Lintz, 55; low net, LaRae Hayes, 51, and consolation, Harriet Ferguson. Missoula County Club Low gross. Jerri Walker, 48: low net, Marno Martin, 40, and consolation.

Dot Dryden. Missoula Sentinel -Low gross, Tommie Carlson, 60; low net. Doris Clark, 42, and consolation. Eddie Scobee. Whitefish Low gross, Lois Van Aken, 54: low net, Betty Brown, 47.

and consolation, Blanche Frank. Hamilton Low gross, Virginia Hasenochrl, 47: low net. Menena Simmons and Ann Robbins, 37, and consolation, Ethel Champlin. Darby Jayceens Hold Meeting Jayceens of Darby met day evening. Missoula visitors were Mrs.

Marilyn Merwin, state vice president of ditsrict If: Carole Baker, secretary of Missoula Jaceens. and Virginia Irving, member of the Missoula Jayceens, Mrs. Merwin explained State-level Jayceen matters and Mrs. Irving extended an invitation 1 to come to their next meeting in Missoula. Members discussed helping with the repair work on the Darby community clubhouse.

Mrs. Jane Bright is chairman of the lunch to be served in the Darby school lunchroom Saturday for the lumber safety program. Several Darby Jayceens plan to attend the Hamilton Jayceen luncheon to be served Saturday at the Jim Bailey home, Miss Hestekin Given Shower Marion Kay Hestekin was bridal (honored shower given by Stre. at a miscellaneous Elsie Haack and Mrs. Martys Plyffer on the lawn of Mrs.

Haack's residence last week. Blue sweet peas and phlox featured the centerpiece. Games were played and a luncheon served. Among guests were Mrs Winifred Blodgett, Mrs. Cora Sharbono, Mrs.

Louise Parker. Mrs. Marge Hestekin, Mrs. Kay Me Mrs. May Seis.

Mrs. Blanch Meyer and Mrs. Vickie Smith of Hamilton: Mrs. Elsie Stofer and Mrs. Pflug Missoula and Mrs.

Bertha Edie of Tumwater, Wash. How To Feed The Whole Family For a Buck! TREAT 'EM TO DAIRY QUEEN HAMBURGERS 4 for $1 FOOT LONG HOT DOGS FOR JUST A LITTLE MORE DAIRY QUEEN MORE to SEE On CABLE TV FRIDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Tonight Show 11:30 p.m. Ch. 6 Premiere Thraire 9:30 p.m. Ch.

4 PHONE 363-2022 FOR YOUR CABLE HOOKUP WEEKLY CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, AUG. 7, 1 P.M. AT GARDNER'S AUCTION BARN Special Let of RUGS AND CARPETS Plus the Regular Consignments Tee 1 Numerous Te Mention Bring Your Consignments or Call MORRIS GARDNER, Auctioneer.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Ravalli Republic
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Ravalli Republic Archive

Pages Available:
220,993
Years Available:
1894-2024