St. Ignatius post. [volume], October 19, 1950, Page PAGE 10, Image 10

About St. Ignatius post. [volume] (St. Ignatius, Mont.) 1946-1962

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PAGE 10
SIG JOHNSON
! DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for RE-ELECTION
Public Administrator
QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE
i 25 years a taxpayer in Lake County
! (Political Adv. paid for by Sig Johnson)
VOTE FOR:
0 Wallace^J. Beaudry
For Re-Election for
SHERIFF
•
FOR: Continued Courteous, Efficient and Cooperative Service.
8 CONTINUOUS YEARS OF LAW ENFORCEMENT WORK
(Political Adv. paid for by Wallace J. Beaudry)
Montana...
Great Northern Built Through
Northern Montana in 1888
By Leo Sanford, Chinook
The main line of the Great Northeern railway was built through
northern Montana, as far as Havre, in 188 S. A station established a
mile west of the present Chinook was named Dawes, for the father
of for mer Vice President Charles G. ( Hell and Maria) Dawes.
The original Fort Belknap Indian agency had been established in
the 1870’s at a point about a mile and a half southwest of the present
Chinook townsite. With the coming of the railroad a large part of
the reservation was thrown open to settlement, and the agency was
moved to a point about five miles southwest of Harlem, where it now
is. The reservation population of some 1.200 is made up of Gros
Ventres and Assinniboine Indians.
The present Chinook station and townsite were established in 1899,
and the following year saw a large influx of settlers, some of whom
still make their home here.
Under the general County Organization Law passed at the twelfth
legislative session, Hilf county was created out of the County of Chou
teau on February 12. 1512, with Havre as the county seat. By
similar procedure on the following day. Blaine county was carved out
of Chouteau, and Chinook designated as the county seat.
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY
“WORK FOR A GREATER AND MORE PROSPEROUS MONTANA”
This is a project that should include AT.T, Montanans.
FOR FALL & WINTER
Health, Warmth and Comfort —
MISSES WHITE PLATOON BOOTS SQ.9B
Pair .
CHILD’S RED PLATOON BOOTS $0.69
Pair O
CHILD'S AVENUE WHITE BOOTS $ 0.79
Pair ..1...................... ....^^ &
MISSES GREEN “BROWNIE’ $ 0.19
Pair “
BOYS’ 4-BUCKLE DRYFOOT $Q 79
Pair d
MEN’S 4-BUCKLE $ J .79 and $ ff .69
Pair “ 9
MEN’S ZIPPERS. Black, 10-inch * $ a. 59
Pair *
MEN’S ZIPPER. Brown, 10-inch $J 98
Pair “
G-cmiACed.
The Friendly Store
ST. IGNATIUS : MONTANA
1937 Chcv. T v
Good
1949 GXC ?
USED CARS
1940 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN
Motor completely overhauled - - New Pistons
New King Pins - - GOOD RUBBER
How about a trade 7 7
KELLY CHEVROLET CO., Inc.
St. Ignatiui, Montana
ST. IGNATIUS POST
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Comer held session of
Court in Polson Tuesday, October
3rd and the following proceedings
were had:
The court continued the calling
of the trial jurors and the setting
of the trial calendar of all civil
and criminal cases at issue.
State of Montana vs. Louis J.
Tillier, Jr., for grand larceny, a
felony. The defendant was sen-,
tenced to serve three years at
hard labor in the Montana state
prison and then suspended the exe
cution of the sentence, and placed
the defendant on probation for the
term of three years. The defendant
was ordered to pay the court the
costs incurred in this cause, in
the sum of $lO and further order-:
ed to report on the first day oij
each month to the court.
Guardianship of Donna Reed, a
minor, the third and final account
of guardian, approved and guar-|
dian directed to transfer all as
sets and property to Dona Reed.
Estate of Emma Steindorf, de
cree settling final account and dis
tributing estate to those entitled
to receive same. Inheritance taxi
of SBO fixed and paid.
Decrees discharging admiris-!
trators and releasing sureties were
mad in estates of John Pritchett
and Oscar Anderson.
An order of sale of real and'
personal property in the estate of
James Bowman was made.
Gladys McConnell was granted
a decree of divorce from Glenn A. 1
McConnell and custody of minor
Child of the parties was awarded
to plaintiff. Court ordered Glenn!
McConnell to pay SSO per month
for support of minor child.
E. H. Swisher vs. Freeman Hal
veison and Murel Swisher, by her,
guardian ad iltem vs. Freeman A.'
Halverson for damage actions. De- 1
fendant’s demurrers in action to
plaintiff’s complaint set for hear-1
ing October 17th at 9:30.
Alice Coyle, plaintiff was graft
ed a divorce from William Coyle
ind was awarded -custody of the'
three minor children. Defendant)
ordered to pay $75 per month tori
their support.
Ralph T. Maxwell and Bertha V.
Maxwell vs. • Lucy Grace Lacy, et
al, a decree quieting title in fee
simple in plaintiffs was made...
Court recessed to Octoebr 17th.
U.S. Mint
The United States mint has not
turned out a single dollar since
1935. The life of a silver coin is 30
to 40 years. The only gold coins
turned out by the mint since 1933
were for Seudi-Arabia.
; JESSR. EVAHS \
* DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR (
{STATE REPRESENTATIVEi
f Resident of lake County Area for 39 Years v
(Political Adv. paid for by Jess R. Evans)
R. H. WIEDMAN
□
3 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION
I
3 STATE REPRESENTATIVE
□ Lifelong resident of Montana Graduate of State
j University. He has an established record showing sup
-3 port of legisaltion beneficial to schools, business men,
J farmers, laboring men and taxpayers generally.
2 Is opposed to theColumbia Valley Authority and al)
3 other socialistic schemes.
j —
2 (Pol Adv. circulated by R. H. Wiedman, Polson. Montana)
-^*****^l Y! AIFOU HICO Mt HG WOW FAAAOUS
W < l’A lif AS AN FVAHGIUST, THI UH. HILLS
i H SUHOAV KAO Bl IN A LOCOHOTIVI
& 'sl ' HUMAH. ON A •KAHKOAO HIGHT'
*^7— L z I 1 JJ HAAS AGO, 8,000 HAH HO AO
J 7k.•> I i I FlO ALI ATT IN 010 ONI 0T HIS
I »lr -; I UWVAL HHTINGS.
~~~
21 - HAHMADS TAANSAOHT MILLIONS OF
ous- SOUTH in thf autumn
/I — TO ISCAH SUB-UNO WIATNIH... HACK
I HOKTH IH TNI SAILING. SHOAL MIAS-
□ UUS AU TAUN TO HQUCT THIS HIGHLY
HTUSHA9U COMMOOITTLN HOUU.
fWONT CANS OF ANH AIMIUCAN^^ VS Wi
UHMAO AtOH FUtIF OHIO
TNI TUCKS OF ANH OTNIH HAH- \
UAH. THUS INTIUNAHOI W = —
AMONG TOI HFHUHT UNIS =
MKUOtS ABOUTISOJHOO CABS
MU UN.
MnOZ^'C^ O» MMCAN tMAOAM ««
| Mrs. Herman Is
Hostess to Church
Group on Monday
I The Womens Society of Christ
। ian Service of the Community
’ -Methodist Church met Monday
j night at the home of Mrs. Bob Her
man. Plans were made to procure
paint for the floor of the Social
Room of the Church. The Society
has invited the Charlo W.S.C.S.
and the local Ladies Aid to Welp
celebrate the tenth anniversary oi
the Society, on Sunday afternoon
at the Church. Mrs. M. J. Wilcox,
wife of the Pastor of the First
Methodist Church of Missoula, has
been invited as the speaker. The
; meeting will consist of worship,
| program, birthday-candle-lighting
: and a social hour.
Members present were Mes
। names Irving, Ball, tSeljak, Ives,
'Weiler, Sulier, and Herman. Guests
were Mrs. Gilbert Smith of Ravalli,
Mrs. Bob Bratton and Mrs. Harry
Tasker.
।
I
1 3500 MILES COVERED BY
GULLIKSONS. BACK FROM
MOTOR VACATION TRIP
1 Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Gullikson and
son, Bob. returned about a week|
! ago from an extensive motor trip
। to towns and communities in east
ern Montana, the Dakotas,". Min
nesota. lowa and other states. In
all they drove over 3,500 miles.
Enroute east they made stops at
Forsyth and Ekalaka in Montana
to visit relatives and friends A
major visit in South Dakota was
iat Mitchell, where they used to
j live a number of years ago. There
they attended Corn Palace week.
An unexpected pleasure while they
I were there was the meeting of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Riggert of St. Ig
natius, who were there on a visit.
। From there, the Gulliksons pro
ceeded on into lowa and Minneso
ta. One spot of especial interest in
i lowa was the Grotto. Returning,
I they went through the Black Hills
and Yellowstone national parks.
Watch Your Step
Dark stairwells leading to attics
or cellars can be made much light
er and safer by painting the walls
in white or a very light tint. An
added safeguard is an enameled
band—an inch or two wide—along
the top edge of each step. Using
an entirely different color on the
bottom steps helps, too.
Sea Distillation
At arid Baku on the salty Cas
pian, sea water can be distilled at
low cost because of plentiful oil
heat. In most dry places, however,
sea distillation cost is prohibitive,
but the commercial harnessing of
atomic energy may remove this
drawback in the distant future.
SALE SPECIALS in Dinnerware!!
32-pc. sets, reg. 513.95 _ sa | e g 95
53-pc. sets, reg. 525.95 _ Sa | 6 lg_9s
96-pc. sets, reg. 555.95 _ 3^|q27 95
(Several patterns to choose from)
o
• BUY CHRISTMAS EARLY. SEE OUR DISPLAY
Also a complete stock of small borne appliances
to choose from if you act NOW. Electric Toasters,
Percolators, Waffle Makers, Sandwich Makers, Corn
Poppers, Electric Irons (both steam and regular).
•
Mission Lumber & Implement
Company
ST. IGNATIUS, MONTANA
■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□l
I — EXTRA —
^SPECIAL
i Post Ccieek Pavillion i
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21
* Featuring the Winners off the <
j CHARLO AMATEUR CONTEST
■ • HAROLD MOORE, a laugh riot with his Scottish '
■ ballads, accent, costume and cane. !
■ • MARY SILVA, a newly discovered song bird — *
5 winsom. vivacious, charming. Hear her! *
5 Walt’s Swing Band : Show at 12:30 : Dancing till 2:00 j
i FRIDAY OCTOBER 20 I
■ A Real Lively “Oide T^me” '
• HOE-DOWN SQUARE DANCE
• Schcttisches, Polkas, Reels, Two-steps, Broom Dances '
• and ALL the Rest ’
• Music by the RYHTHM WRANGLERS '
■ Your favorite lunches served at all hours. I
l |
'lanHnanßnßmnamnMrmriHnHmnHmr'mrmnw-iHnHnw-iHr-mrißr
Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
c —
I RE-ELECT I
I I. A. (IKE) ROBERTSOH I
= =
Democratic Nominee
| ffor t
State Representative
e • For Sound Sensible Legislation, beneficial to |
| ALL Groups |
= (Political Adv. paid for by I. A. (Ike) Roberston) e
7<llllllllUlUlllllHllHlilUlllUUlllllllllUllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllUlllllllUlllllllllUlllllllllllllllli7i
"How Soon Will It Get to Us?"
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950
Cave Art
In altamira cave near Santan
der, a Spanish archeologist in 187 t
came upon vivid murals of bison,
stags, roes, and boars of types
long extinct. It was the first im
portant discovery of cave art at
tributable with certainty to men
200 centuries back.