The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 13

Missoulian, Sunday, April 1, 1979 13 Around Missoula. WESTERN MONTANA OPEN (TIKSS TOURNAMENT, Sunday, 9:45 a.m., 3(11 ABC (Montana Rooms), University Center. University of Montana. FOURTH ANNUAL UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA DANCE MARATHON FOR MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY, ends Sunday at 5 p.m. Women's Center Gym, University of Montan- a.

CORRECTIONS BOARD TO MEET, Monday, 11:45 a.m., room 201, County Building. Bring a sack lunch as we will be eating with the inmates. For more information please call the Rev. John G. Lemnitzer, 728-7171 or 549-4042.

NUCLEAR FILM TO BE SHOWN, "The War Game." Tuesday, 8 p.m., room 345, Liberal Arts building, University of Montana. The film depicts what would happen in a nuclear attack. 4 11 CLUBS ANNUAL DRAMA FESTIVAL, Monday. Lewis Clark School; Wednesday, Jefferson School; Thursday, Franklin School. All plays will start at 7 p.m.

Final play presentation will be Saturday, April 7, at 1 p.m. in the Hell-gate High School Auditorium. POETRY READING BY RICHARD HUGO, Sunday, 8 p.m., Chuck's Bar, 119 W. Main St. Hugo, professor of English at the University of Montana, renowned poet and National Book Award Winner, will read a selection of his poetry.

Reading with Hugo will be Frances Kuffel, a junior at the University and a resident of Missoula. Attendance is free and all are invited. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTER UNIT MEETINGS, Wenesday, 9:15 a.m., home of Mavis McKelvey, 1740 Madeline; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., home of Carolyn Eagle, 635 E. Sussex; Thursday, 9:15 a.m., home of Ellen Knight, 2716 Raymond. Members of the Growth Study Committee will present their findings concerning costs of subdivision and affects of growth on water and sewage systems.

Information available by calling Carol Graham, 543-8017. FREE COFFEEHOUSE, Pam Larratt, vocals and guitar, Sunday, 9 p.m., UC Lounge, University of Montana. FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY BANQUET RESERVATIONS, due Monday. 3 p.m.. University of Montana Library (243-6800).

Banquet is Tuesday. 7 p.m.. Gold Oak Room, University Center. POTOMAC-GREENOUGH COMMUNITY t'ENTKR CORPORATION meeting will be held at the Potomac School at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 4, instead of the previously reported date of April 2.

THE MISSOULA CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION (International) will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday at the Holiday Inn. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and the business meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. The April program will deal with the topic of ethics. Tom Huff, professor of philosophy at the University of Montana, will be the guest speaker.

Guests are welcome. Please make reservations with Jo Kreig (549-5968) by noon Tuesday. GAY MALES TOGETHER meets Tuesday. For more Information call The Gay Alternative Hotline at 728-8758. BENEFIT DANCE AND AUCTION sponsored by Blue Mountain Women's Clinic Sunday at Orchard Homes Country Life Club, 2537 S.

Third from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Big Sky Mudflaps and Our Mothers' Daughters. Tickets $3, beer 25 cents. Bake sale.

For further information and for advanced tickets call 542-0029. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SCHOOL DISTRICT 1 SPECIAL MEETING, Monday, 7:30 p.m., Board Room of the Administration Building. The purpose of the meeting is to meet with Dr. Lyle Berg, Director of Educational Research, University of Montana, concerning the proposed study of School District No. 1.

i ORGAN RECITAL, John Schaeffer, Sunday, 8 p.m., Music Recital Hall, Music building, University of Montana. El ad Obituaries hi i i iwwaut mj mux wot OLWIRG 10USMPI OLYMPIC 0VRCQOT Dorothy M. Holden smnm sroiiioa I SEMI TRANSPARENT I I 1 SOLID COLOR 1 Dorothy Holden A Mi Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Livingston-Malletta Chapel with associate Pastor Mark Vandertuig officiating. Burial will be at Sunset Memorial Gardens.

Pallbearers will be Les Miner, Leslie Smith, Charles Dean, John Buker, Homer Brown, Frank Harrington. Honorary pallbearers will be Hobert Larson, Charles Larson. William Holden, Warren Holden, William Nichols, Harry Ra-mer, Emil Netzer and W. "Blackie" Wetzel. Memorials may be sent to the Missoula County Cancer Solid Color Highlights wood natural texture with rich mellow color.

Penetrates to protect. Dorothy Holden, 56, 1217 Cleveland, died of natural causes Saturday in a local hospital. Born Aug. 19, 1922 near Jordan, Holden moved to the Bit-terroot Valley with her family in 1929 and attended school in Victor. She married LeRoy Holden in Missoula in 1938, and the couple ranched in the Stevens-ville area before moving to Missoula in 1946.

Mr. Holden preceded her in death in June, 1975. Survivors include a son, LeRoy Allen Missoula; daughters LeEtta Petersen, Sandra Netzer and Dee Bray of Missou- Olympic Overcoat" The tough acrylic house paint made specially to cover old paint. Flows like cream! Wears like iron! Scmi-TVantparcnt Stain Penetrating protection that enhances the natural grain and texture of new wood. Mow Performing At: VISA' This summer Explore the North Countries Cruise the NORTH CAPE SCANDINAVIA '1660 18 Days Includes: 1 1 day cruise, round trip air fare from Seattle, hotels in Gothenburg, Stockholm and Copenhagen, most meals, sightseeing, transfers and taxes.

Departs Seattle June 12 Fly AC Wide bodied comfort First class service SCANDINAVIAN AIRLINES HIGHWAY 10 WEST 549-5196 LESS 10 CASH Payment by th 10th of the month tame at cath Which rapretent "finance charge" 11 par mo Annual orcentaga rate" 132 per year. la, Cheryl Rice of Helena and Linda Wetzel of Browning; a brother, Harold Kurth of Missoula; sisters Frances Bailey, Redmond, and Bettijane Larson, Missoula; 10 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Myrtle More ron, Sunnymeade, and Mildred Hansen, Madge Chapman and Joyce Petram, all of Whitefish; three sisters, two brothers, eight grandchildren, 24 great-grandchildren, and 7 great-great-grandchildren. Mary Mary James, 86, Stevensville, died Firday in a Missoula hospital. She was born Oct.

26, 1892, in Llandelio, South Wales. On Oct. 2, 1910, she married David James in Llandelio. The couple moved to the United States in 1913. They later moved to Ovando and operated a ranch there until 1967, when they moved to Stevensville.

Survivors include her husband, David, Stevensville; two sons, Donald, Bonner, and David Thompson Falls; three daughters, Dorothy Raymer and For all WHITEFISH Myrtle I. More, 90, Whitefish, died here Saturday morning. She was born July 30, 1888, at West Union, Iowa. As a young girl she moved to Spencer, Iowa, to live with her grandparents after the death of her father in 1890. Later she moved to Fertil, and Birthold, N.D.

She married Maurice More at Minot, N.D., on Dec. 26, 1906. The couple moved to Hingham in 1910, to Columbia Falls in 1923, to Whitefish in 1928, and to Coram in 1941. They returned to Whitefish in 1963. Mrs.

More is survived by her husband, Maurice, Whitefish; four daughters, Leatha Wald- the details Visit or Call Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Austin Funeral Home in Whitefish, with the Rev. Loy Estes of the United Methodist Church officiating. Burial will follow in Glacier Memorial Gardens. ames Valerie deWit, Missoula, and Ruby Mclntee, Spokane; one sister, Muriel Bynon, Llandelio; nine grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

Services will be Tuesday at 2: 30 p.m. at the Squire-Simmons-Carr Rose Chapel. Burial with follow in the Missoula Cemetery-Pallbearers will be Ronald and Russell James, Randy Raymer, Roy Shipley and Ed and Cal Flink. The family suggests memorials be made to a charity of the donor's choice. cm TWrlMMITO, 1024 South Ave.

West 728-3005 Phyllis Topp announces the opening of her new travel agency. Wtfv Anna Read 802 Milton Phyllis is afraid some of her customers may have a bit of difficulty finding TOPP TRAVEL so she has provided you with this map. Simply clip it out (it's the same size as a credit card), and keep it in your wallet for easy reference. By the way, TOPP TRAVEL is qualified and prepared to make all your airline, steamship, train arrangements, European and South Pacific adventure tours, and, of course, lodging and car rentals during your travels. neral Mass will be celebrated by the Rev.

James Burns Tuesday at 10 a.m. in St. Francis Church in Hamilton. Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery. Helen Collins WHITEFISH Helen E.

Collins, 61, Whitefish, died here Saturday morning. She was born Aug. 9, 1917, in Whitefish. She attended schools in Whitefish and later graduated from the University of Montana. She worked several years at the Courthouse in Kalispell before she married John Collins on April 10, 1943, in Farragut, Idaho.

After World War II, the couple moved to Billings, and in 1952 they moved to Whitefish. Mrs. Collins is survived by her husband, John, Whitefish; WWW TM HAMILTON Anna Wegner Read, 87, who served 40 years as Ravalli County deputy clerk and recorder, died Friday noon in her home here. She was born Nov. 12, 1891, in Helena and graduated from Helena High School and Helena Business College.

She worked for Crowley Brothers Real Estate in Logan and Townsend, and also for the U.S. Land Office in Helena and the Forest Service in Missoula. From April 1922, to December 1962, she worked as deputy clerk and recorder for the county. On March 9, 1940, she married Merton C. Read.

Mrs. Read was preceded in 1 death by her husband on May 14, 1967, and a foster daughter. She was a member of St. Francis Catholic Church. Survivors include a sister, Elsie Oliva, Hamilton; and a niece, Joyce Anderson, Hamilton.

Prayer services will be held in the Dowling Chapel in Hamilton Monday at 7:30 p.m. Fu- St TRADING POST SALOON TOPS. TtiAVEL 802 Milton P.O. Box 8928 issoula, Montana 59807 (406) 728-0420 I it SaP 1 Easier to remember than to find! IEL BLUE SH ES OVE CN TABLE WHERE 2x4 construction Screws, bolts A Missoula product made by Missoulians MED Medicare covers many of your three sons, John, Wayzata, and Richard and Peter, both of Whitefish; her father Jay Rolette, Kalispell; two brothers, James L. Rolette, Whitefish; and Clifford H.

Rolette, Tacoma, and four grandchildren. Funeral services are pending. The Austin Funeral Home in Whitefish is in charge of arrangements. Clifford Smith HAMILTON Clifford A. Smith, 78, a retired carpenter and farmer, died Saturday noon at his home here.

He was born Oct. 26, 1900, at Scottsbluff, and was raised in that state. In 1918 he moved with his parents to Victor. He farmed, worked in the lumber industry and at a fish hatchery. He married Edith Heavilin at White Salmon, in 1941.

In the mid-1960s the couple moved to Richland, where Mr. Smith was a carpenter and farmer. In 1970 they moved to Hermiston, and in 1973 they retired and moved to Hamilton. Mr. Smith is survived by his wife, Edith, Hamilton; a daughter.

Marline Johnston, Hermiston; a son, Ted, Hermiston; a stepson, Leo Busenbark, Oakland, a sister, Iona Nickels, Clovis, a brother, Wayne Smith, Klamath Falls, four" grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Riverview Cemetery in Hamilton, with the Rev. William Springstead officiating. Arrangements are under the direction of the Dowling Funeral Home in Hamilton.

AVE LE health care costs, but there are still deductibles you must pay. Blue Shield 65 helps pay them. It's specially planned to supplement Medicare, to cover most of the costs Medicare doesn't. Low monthly dues are only a fraction of what your costs would be without Blue Shield 65 just $15.72 per person. F.

OF Delivery in Missoula Metro Area Special Enrollment Period for Blue Shield 65 ends April 15. Apply Now! moo TODAY ONLY! TOTAL HARDWARE GoasttoCoast illj No upper age limit No enrollment fee No health statement Low monthly dues of $15.72 per person No waiting period Now includes specified outpatient services lit i-it- For more information, contact your local Blue Shield representative, or write: BLUE SHIELD 65 Box 4309 Helena, MT 59601 and HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER "Ths Store Where You Can Park At The Door" TREMPER'S SHOPPING CENTER 728 3030 1.