St. Ignatius post. [volume], March 08, 1951, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PAGE 4
' St. Ignatius Post
MILLARD BULLERDICK.
Editor and Publisher
James N. Bouck. Assistant Editor
Altered as second class matter in
the U. S. Post Office at St. Inna
this, Montana, on June 22, 1946
■aider the Act of March 3. 1879
>950
|| ATI ONA L EDITORIAL
.I | A S^O TON
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 per
pear in advance in Lake county;
outside of Lake county (except
Dixon) $3.50. Six months $1.75.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Any 1-time display advertise
ment, 40c per column inch; steady
focal advertisers. 35c per column
Inch; “standing” advertisements
(at least four insertions with no
change whatever) 30c per column
Inch; outside advertising (foreign).
42 cents per column inch; political
advertisements, 45c per column
Inch; legal advertising at statutory
rates.
Shop in St. Ignatius
—andfortheluvO’Mike, don’t miss the:
SQUARE DANCE CONTEST
AND JAMBOREE
At RAINBOW HALL
IT’S STEAM HEATED! 5 miles North of St. Ignatius
Saturday, March 10th
Sponsored by Leon Juvenile Grange
• Modern and old-time music; ALLARD’S Orchestra
• Cash Prizes; Separate contests for Adults and Child
ren; Specialty Numbers; Dance Exhibitions ..
(Public Dancing at 9:00)
60c per person (tax inc) . . . LUNCH SERVED
Fix up the House
BEFORE SPRING WORK STARTS!
We have a very complete
Stock of Building Materials and
Builders. Hardware, Etc.
Also we carry a good stock off
that most widely known and na
tionally advertised paint
FULLER! Painter’s Supplies, too.
•
Ravalli Lumber Co.
E. L. Rowley, Manager
Phone - Ravalli - 3
RAVALLI - MONTANA
If it’s Building Material you want, we have it!
--MISSION DRUG--
St. Ignatius :: Montana
' PRESCRIPTIONS BY REGISTERED PHARMACIST *
1 1
i ; TOILETRIES, CONFECTIONS, TOBACCOS, CARDS *
i ' PENS, PENCILS, CAMERAS, FILMS, STATIONERY, Etc S
11 ’ #
BEST IN FOUNTAIN SERVICE, MAGAZINES, DRUGS g
K. R. HURT. Proprietor
WANTED - All Kinds of Hides
• Will pay highest prices for Green and Dry Hides. Also
buy Old Radiators, Batteries, Wool, Sheep Pelts, Horse
Tail Hair, Etc.
• Will also buy or take on consignment basis all kinds of
fur pelts. ।
W. J. FORREST
Post Creek Trout Hatchery : St. Ignatius. Phone 9-F-2
DON'T FORGET... ’
ROCKMAN’S
SILVER DOLLAR BAR
* _ _ _ When In St. Ignatius!
$ $ $ $
HOLY FAMILY
HOSPITAL
Entered
Patrick Lozeau, Darlene
McClure, Percy Zumwalt,
Louis A. Peone, Shirley and
Mrs. Charles Bird, Peter Mit
chell, Pete Pierre, Mrs. Grov
er Dumont. Mrs. Raymond
M.attson, Baptise Marengo,
Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs. Lee
Bell. Mrs. Delbert Rice and
baby girl, Mrs. Alexander Mc-
Donald and baby boy. James
Crump, Mrs. Arthur Phillips,
Mrs. Henry Bureau, Linda
Auld, Mrs. James McLeod,
Daniel Andrew, James La-
Roque, Vivian Bisson, Jac
queline Roullier, Alvin Peder
isen, James Schwartz, Mrs.
Oscar Erickson, Mrs. Joseph
। Morigeau, Claude Proctor,
Joseph Redhorn, Mrs. Harry
Davy and baby girl., Mrs. Jes
sie Connerly, Robert Felta,
ST. IGNATIUS POST
Mrs. Otto Bauer, Mrs. Joseph
Bird, Mrs. Claude Leishman
and baby boy, Theodore Ray
mond, Willard Stockton and
Eugene Felsman.
Discharged
Mrs. Leon Acevedo and ba
it yboy, Mrs. Francis Peone
and baby girl. Mrs. Andrew
Burgess and baby boy, Pat
rick Loezau. Alvin Peone.
Darlene McClure. Mrs. Elsie
Luddington. Shirley and Mrs.
Charles Bird. Lyle Wisher,
Peter Mitchell, Mrs. Grover
Dumont, Pete Pierre, Mrs.
John McDonald. Mrs. Delbert
Rice and baby girl, Mrs. Alex
ander McDonald and baby
boy, Mrs. Hugh Grenier, Jas.
Crump, Mrs. Henry Bureau.
Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Mrs.
Jas. McLeod. Linda Auld, Dan
i Andrew, Jacqueline Roullier.
James Schwartz, Mrs. Joseph
Morigeau. Robert Feltz, Mrs.
John Michel, Adrian Mahsee
ilah. James Williams, Bema
idine Tenas, Sandra Plant. Ar
lene Beauchaine, Kenneth and
Lee Hunter, Luna Ross, Julia
Pierre, Mrs. Lena Sinclaire,
Nancy Krantz, John Joy. Mrs.
Leonard Christie, Joy Erick
son, Daniel Johnson, Frances
Vranderburg.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS
Notice is hereby Riven that the
13th annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers Union Oil
Company of St. Ignatius, Montana,
will be held on Tuesday, March 20,
1951, at the Equity hall in St. Ig
natius. Lunch will be served at 12
noon and the business meeting and
program will start at 1:00 o’clock
p. m.
There will be a speaker present
whose subject will lx* "How to Build
a Better Co-op." The books and rec
ords have been audited and the audit
report is very interesting and educa
tional. There will be plenty of time
for discussing the association’s
problems, and the officers and dir
ectors hope that stockholders will
come prepared to take part in the
discussions. It will be the time to
bring up questions the stockholders
may have in mind concerning the as
sociation and its operation.
Don't forget the date, Tuesday,
March 20, 1951 at 12 noon.
Farmers Union Oil Co
Ray D. Cary, Secretary.
(2 Pubs. Mar. Sand 15)
Additional Inklings
Ton.v Stromstead. owner of
the Tepee bar, suffered a
heart attack Friday afternoon
in Missoula and was admitted
to St. Patrick's hospital for
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ewart
and two children visited brief
ly with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mahe
and family Sunday. They
were enroute to their home
at Whitefish after a weekend
visit in the Bitter Root.
The Decker boys have re
signed the Missoulian route
in the north part of town and
Melvin Miller, son of Mrs. Ma
bel Miller, has taken over the
route. Dale and Lyle were
very efficient carriers.
Births at the Holy Family
hospital last week were: girl
to Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rice
of Konan, boy to Mrs. Alex
McDonald of Arlee; girl to
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davy of
Ronan; boy to Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Leishman of St. Igna
tius.
Ancient Wood Finish
Until about 200 years ago, people
made their finishes with whatever
natural materials they had at hand,
or with a few synthetic materials
that they accidentally learned how
to make. Over 20 centuries ago the
Chinese finished wood with the exu
duation of a tree related to our
poison ivy. Noah used natural as
phalt on his ark. The people of India
used lack, the secretion of an insect
to cover their wood. From the 18th
century until about 40 years ago,
varnish was made by cooking lin
seed oil with natural resins of in
determinate composition, and white
paint was made with a single pig
ment (white lead) and raw linseed
oil. Just to name a few of the ma
terials added to the list of finishes
during the past 50 years, we have
tung, castor: and soybean oils, phe
nolic, urea, vinyl, rubber and alkyd
resins, syntheic iron oxides and
aluminum pigments.
Need Lamb and Wool
This country can use more lamb
chops and wool. Sheep numbers
arc lowest since the Civil war.
Promotes Pet Health
Radioactive substances —byprod
ucts of the nation’s atomic energy
project—now arc being used in
studies aimed at bettering the
health of America’s pet animals.
Husbands Trade Their Wives
On Quick Jaunt to Mexico
PARADISE, Calif. — People do
strange things in the name of love.
One of the strangest, the second
such case in less than a year, was
the swapping of wives by two Para
dise husbands.
When the couples left Paradise
together they were Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Kerr, and Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Wingett. They went to Mexico
where Mrs. Doris Kerr became the
wife of Dick Wingett and Mrs.
Mary Wingett was married to
Elmer Kerr.
They left Paradise on a Friday,
obtained their divorces on Satur
day and the new marriages were
performed on Sunday. Then the
couples drove home together.
The original Wingetts had a 12
year old son who will remain with
the Kerrs. The original Kerrs*
daughter, 10, will live with the
Wingetts. The children will visit
between homes.
Both families said they were mov
ing to another town because neigh
bors didn't like the new arrange
ment.
It was the second such case in
the town of Paradise in less than
a year.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Louis L. Smith, Deceasd
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned, the administrator, of the
Estate of Louis L. Smith, deceased,
to the creditors of and to all persons
having claims against the said de
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary’ vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said Adminis
trator at the law office of John D.
French in Polson, in the County of
Lake. State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
John D. French,
Administrator of the Estate
of said Deceased.
Dated at Polson, Montana, this
2nd day of March, 1951.
John D. French,
Attorney for Administrator
(4 Pubs. Mar. 8, 15, 22, 29)
Announcing
Mission Lumber
and Implement Co.
AS DEALER FOR
Diamond Feeds
in St. Ignatius
for Sparkling Performance insist on
f vDIAMOND FEEDS-Made in the Mis
sion Valley.
UKE MIRING Company
_ I RONAN
' Ejßkvijyl ATTEND
lake county
DAIRY SHOW
RONAN, MARCH 9-10
TO PROMOTE THE BREEDING
MBePy ' OF BETTER DAIRY CATTLE
Sea Serpents
The sea serpent of ancient tradi
tion, which gobbled ships and men
like tasty hors d’ouevres, has been
properly debunked. But the Danes,
and other oceangraphers as well,
recognize the possibility that the
ocean may hold unknown creatures
—giant eels, for example—that
would help explain the recurrent
talcs of great sea serpents.
' * RAILROAD PRESIDENT WHO UKES
— TO SING GRAND OPERA INDULGES
" US HOBBy BN JOINING THE CHORUS
07 ™ c BUSINESS
TAKES HIM TO NEW PORK.
&
A.
AMERICAS NO. I MASTER OF AHI- \ , Hl MWpIU-
MATION FILMS--WALT DISHES ft MAMR'v
--PURSUES RAILROAD MODEL- ' A]/' (l V
HUUDTHG AS A HOBBS—BUILT ^-9 ,
AND OPERATES HIS OWN I,'gth AjifeanKtfJ--! ‘
SCALI MODEL TRAIN WITH COAL-
FIRED LOCOMOTIVE CAPABLE OF 7
PULLING A LOAD OF 3,000 ■.
pounds
me ' “"“ I J
. \ J " 7 REBUILDING ITS BRIDGE ACROSS THE
i- 1 7- 1 'A Mll> MUROAD W moved
ikkm c ® IvXtSJ '** olß SPAN orr 775 pieps 57
//KJPvT C S I MIHUTES; /I) MOVED A NEW S!S-
i ln-^a k ■ I 7007 SPAN 70 77,7 SAMC p ' 1p5777
I ITr S I I 75 KMHVTES; (3) HOOKED VP THE
I llr IB PBNr ■A"' TRACKS and resumed full main
Alm 777,1 °RTRATIONS All WITHIN 20
I’.- "*\N AMOOAnow o» wakw, modam at
Quality Meat Market
FRESH & CURED MEATS
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
MEAT CURING
Modern Facilities : Up-to-Date Service
•
PHONE: 8-W
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1951
Finishing Knotty Pine
To finish knotty pine, give it a
thin coat or two of white shellac .
or lacquer sealer. Follow that with
one or two coats of flat or semi
gloss varnish. Allow each coat to
dry thoroughly. Sand all coats light
ly except the final one. If a lighter
color is desired, use a commercial
bleach before you apply your clear*
coatings.