Ravalli Republic from Hamilton, Montana • 2

page 2 ravalli republic, hamilton, may 5, 1931 Brown hamilton notes Continued from page 1 b. k. monroe Park Board president Gene Huckstadt said he had no comment to make on Browns opinion until the next park board meeting. Fair manager Ned Applebury said he thought the fair board would try to seek the funds elsewhere for the much needed improvements at the fairgrounds. The commissioners, representatives of the golf club and museum could not be reached for comment Shlvels return Leona and Bruce Shlvel returned the past week to their Grantsdale home after spending the past three months near Phoenix, Arizona, a custom of years for the couple.

apparently recovering from a severe illness that included a paralytic stuck about two weeks ago. The 62-yea r-old Darby native had returned to his home after an earlier time of treatment at Marcus Daly Memorial Hospital, when the relapee occurred. Later he was sent to St Patricks Hospital in Missoula, where for a time he was in intensive care 1. 0 9U f. Kerlee recovers Word from St Patricks Hospital in Missoula tells that Quentin Kerlee is ROCKY MOUNTAIN AIRES dist Church.

Admission prices will and senior citizens $2, Grades children admitted free. MSU valley roundup slated The Rocky Mountamairs and the Bitter Root Sweet Adelines will perform an evening of barbershop music Sunday, May 9, at 8 m. at Corvallis High School. The performance is sponsored by the Corvallis United Metho Alumni, parents and friends of Montana State University will gather in Hamilton for a no-host dinner and social hour on Monday, May 11. The MSU Bitter Root Valley Roundup, planned HHS math among top be adults $3, high school 1-8 $1 and preschool HHS juniors selected Five Hamilton High School juniors have been notified that their selection scores were outstanding for the 1982 Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test-National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test According to M.

Elizabeth Jacka, Executive VicePresident of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, Dean Amsden, David Badt, Rhonda Conley, Benjamin Danielson and Greta Houston all achieved selection scores of at least 178. These scores place them in the top 50,000 participants of over one million students in the United States this year. Dean Amsdens parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Amsden.

David Badt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Badt. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Conley are the parents of Rhonda Cooley. Benjamin Danielsons mother is Ms. Judith Danielson and Shirley Houston is the mother of Greta Houston. License bureau closes The drivers license bureau will be closed in Hamilton May 11-15.

The Missoula office will be open for renewals and written tests. Fellowship Day May Fellowship Day of the Church Women United was celebrated at the United Methodist Church in Steven-sville on Friday with a luncheon and afternoon meeting. Approximately 70 church women of various denominations from Darby, Hamilton Victor, Corvallis and Stevensville were in attendance. Stevensville United Methodist women hosted the luncheon assisted by other church women of Stevensville. Margaret Wauer gave the inspirational talk of the meeting which was entitled Rehabilitating Prisoners through Christianity.

In her talk, Mrs. Wauer em-phasized that a Christian community should be a caring community. There should be no closed doors. To commemorate this year which is the 40th anniversary of Church Women United throughout the United States, a tape recording of messages from Stevensville charter members, Lucille Stewart Bass, aged 90, and Minnie Adrain, age 96, was presented as a reflection on what Church Women United has accomplished in the Bitter Root Valley. Pop Concert The Pop Concert held Thursday and Friday evenings at Stevensville High School attracted approximately 200 people each evening of the performance.

The Stage Band, conducted by Linda Rosin, and the Chrysolian Choir, directed by Alan Benson, presented a Lion's sale begins today The names of the 12 high schools including Hamilton High, and the 20 high school students in the state making the highest team and individual scores, respectively, on a mathematics test given in high schools throughout the United States have been released by the examination coordinator for Montana, Dr. William Myers, professor of mathematics at the University of Montana. Myers said the 32nd annual High School Mathematics Examination was taken by ap lively program of pop hits and were given standing ovations by an appreciative audience. During the concert, root beer floats were served as a courtesy to all in attendance. Alan Benson announced that he and his choir were taking orders for the record soon to be published featuring selections by his Chrysolian group which has won numerous awards this school term.

Linda Rosin presented members of her band who will graduate this year. They are: Kecia Snyder, Terry Lewis, Julie Joost, Tim Neuman, David Vugteveen, and Sandy Cotton. Featured artist Jan White is the featured artist during the month of May at the First State Bank in Stevensville. The Corvallis artist has an interesting exhibit of landscapes and wildlife, all done in oil. Several are available for purchase.

White studied painting under Western artist Sandy Ingersoll. She started painting as a hobby seven year ago, but it has now grown to be a business. Her art siiaiio is in her home at 1951 Eastside Highway, Corvallis. Besides doing realistic creations, she also paints from photographs. White, a native of Augusta, comes from a family of artists.

Her mother, Lina Neal of Augusta, and her sister, Bonnie Dale of Fairfield, are well-known in Montana art circles. Music Festival Dorothea Severtson presented her piano and organ students at her annual Music Festival Saturday afternoon at the LDS Chapel of the Stevensville Stake Center. Sixty people were in attendance. The program began with the Star Spangled Banner, played on the piano by Kathy Hackett The other selections included classical numbers and old-time favorites played on the piano by the students. Jennifer McDonald played two selections on the Rogers organ: Santa Lucia and Melody in F.

The program concluded with a piano rendition of Chattanooga Shoeshine Boy played by advanced music student, Jim Miller of Victor. Following the program, Bishop Harry Yaskus, father of two of the young musicians, eulogized Mrs. Severtson, saying she is a teacher who walks that extra mile for her students. A social hour with refreshments concluded the festival Students participating were: Kathy Hackett, Tami Hartwick, T.J. Thompson, Jill Joost, Chuck Hackett, Janece Joost, Sheri Yaskus, Michele Brown, Nicole Johnson, Jean McPherson, Shawna Yaskus, Derek Johnson, Jennifer McDonald and Jim Miller.

Michele Ralls could not perform because of illness. Obituary Stuart Knapp and Alumni Executive Secretary Sonny Holland. Advance reservations may be made by calling 363-4733. All parents of students attending MSU, alumni and friends of MSU are invited to attend. team 12 Each participating high school receives a team score, obtained by adding together the scores of the schools three highest-scoring students.

The 12 top-scoring high schools in Montana on the 1981 test, and their scores, are: C.M. Russell, Great Falls, 241; Sentinel, Missoula, 238; Capital, Helena, 233; Billings West 229; Billings Senior, 217; Fergus, Lewistown, 215; Hellgate, Missoula, 214; Great Falls, 214; Helena, 208; Hamilton, 207; Powell County, Deer Lodge, 205; Big Sky, Missoula, 205. Graveside services will be conducted Wednesday, at 2 pm. at the Riverview Cemetery in Hamilton. Pastor Richard Knapp will officiate The family suggests memorials to charity or the church of the donor's choice Friends may call at the Dowling Chapel Tuesday evening from 7 p.m.

until 9 pm. or Wednesday morning from 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Pallbearers will be Don Dukelow, Jim Kyle, Dr. Melvin Johnson, Brown Reynolds, LaVerne Fad-ness and Jim Amot.

ROXY Starts Wednesday Shows At 7:00 9.1 5 p.m. 6 ACADEMY WARD NOMINATIONS i KsrncruM Ksrowscma Robert ReOfcnj KSACTMU Mery tyw Moor Ctancad ivheeord nwionMeiai Vrofy Ktdarv Hrt nxxiiwuv OtBDTMS mobunsuMr mrr- Oay RC7TJ- and sponsored by the MSU Alumni Association, will begin at 6 m. at the "Banque," S. 3rd and Main in Hamilton. A post-dinner program will feature MSU President William Tietz, Academic Vice-President proximately 400,000 students, including some 3,500 in more than 70 Montana schools.

The examination is sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America, which prepares the test; the Society of Actuaries; Mu Alpha Theta; the National Council of Teachers; and the Casualty Actuary Society. It is administered in Montana by the University of Montana. The exam consists of 30 problems to be done within 90 minutes. Scores can range from 0 to 150. school bus for Hamilton District No.

3. He was also a carpenter and built and sold several homes in the local area through the years. His wife Josephine proceeded him in death on June 20, 1974. Survivors include three sons, Edward, Lester and Charles, all of Hamilton; three daughters, Mrs. Earl Ruby Ballweber, Mrs.

Ralph Rena" Hollibaugh both of Hamilton and Mrs. Charles June Cook of Great Falls; 13 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren. in the service Donald Ingram Army Pvt 2 Ronald R. Ingram, son of Donald R. Ingram of Stevensville, has graduated as an Armor Reconnaissance Specialist at the S.

Army Armor School Fort Knox, Ky. The training was conducted under the One Station Unit Training program, which combine basic combat training and advanced individual training into one lS-week period. The armor reconnaissance specialist course consists of weapons training, including mines and demolitions, maintenance of armor vehicles map reading, com-munica lions, and artillery adjustments. The Hamilton Lions will be beginning their annual light bulb sale today. The proceeds from the sale go toward the many community Lions Club services including the clubs sight saving program.

The heavy service bulbs will cost $3.50 per packet. Each packet will contain two 100 watt bulbs, two 75 watt bulbs and two 60 watt bulbs. The Lions door to door drive will last for one week. Marion L. Reynolds, 91, died late Sunday evening at the Marcus Daly Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Reynolds was born in Marietta, Ohio on Nov. 12, 1889 to the late George and Sarah Callighan Reynolds. He was raised and educated there. He married Josephine M.

Reynolds on Sept 23, 1911 in Hamilton. They returned to Ohio where they lived for a while and lived in Phoenix, Ariz. before coming to the Bitter Root in 1932. He operated a farm west of Hamilton and drove a Museum folk art on Channel 9 accordion music, patent-medicine man, old-time auctioneer, wood carving, Indian beading and wool spinning. The spinning wheel is a replica of a model from the I800s.

The show each night will run about lMi hours. This week on Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 7:30 pm. Cable Channel 9 TV will present the Ravalli County Museums Folk Arts Special of April 5. Included will be local performers of cowboy songs, liars bench, old-time VKi 'conuxng the western news and northwest tNxne" john barrows publisher ctar-arce me connel ecKor gr-egg nx carrel wfcwtsrig manager domahanson oboe manager rck mastaad production manager myron bums crculation vex newby composng rm manager box 433 hamilton. mont.

59840 363-3300 tuturrOBW rmtm 3 6 rtf $14 oo 1 00 fn OLt crftrtf 3 $9 OO f'7 00. 1 year $J3 OO rt nuiid tmm orma pari montar putashed at mmt mmn nnmt tmnm aoecK aatyrdayft rri fcyosn andcrwtxahrWsa uacs BAGGED DOWN Jaycee Jack Vallance earned aS the bags in one tnp Saturday in the baggage carrying contest as part of the Railroad Days promotion. Each of the bags weighed approximately 50 pcxxxte. VallaTce didn't win the baggage carrying competition but did wm the handcar race. (See story on page 4 A..