St. Ignatius post. [volume] (St. Ignatius, Mont.) 1946-1962, May 31, 1951, Image 4

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St. Ignatius post. [volume], May 31, 1951, Page PAGE 4, Image 4
About St. Ignatius post. [volume] (St. Ignatius, Mont.) 1946-1962

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St. Ignatius post. [volume] (St. Ignatius, Mont.), 31 May 1951. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84036106/1951-05-31/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

PAGE 4
St. Ignatius Post
MILLARD BULLERDICK.
Editor and Publisher
Entered as second class matter in
the U. S. Post Office at St. Igna
ttus. Montana, on June 22, 1948
tnder the Act of March 3, 1879
RATIONAL EDITORIAL
FV/ | |As|oclhAToN
transportation group
TO MEET AT COURTHOUSE
County Supt. of Schools Ina Mae
Kain reports that there will be a
meeting of the Lake County school
transportation committee at the
court house in Polson this Friday.
June 1, at 2 p. m. Transportation
problems ard bus routes for the
several schools in the county for
the comin?- year will he discussed.
m sshrdl eta £hrdl hmhhn*
( ALL FOR BIDS
Bids will be accepted by the
school board of District No. 8, Ar
he Montana for transportation on
route No. 2 (Valley Creek) by a 54
passenger bus and Route No. " by
a 48 passenger bus. All busses
cr.ust * pass inspection, and comply,
with all state school bis re?u-,
Jations. Contracts will be let for'
3 years. Bids will be opened June
21. 1951 at 8 p. m. at the board of
fice. Right is resoived by the
board to reject any or all bids.
(3 Pubs. Mav 31, June 7 91
Shop in St. Ignatius ,
ATTENTION MASONS
THERE WILL RE A MEETING OF THE
Western Montana
Masonic Welfare Association
/ At RONAN, MONTANA on
Thursday, June 7, 1951
Banquet at 7:30 P. M.
• Dr. Hawke of Missoula will be the speaker.
FRANK H. TYRO
Secretary of the Associ:
St. Ignatius. Montana.
D.
Power to Serve
A Growing Montana
We know Montana is growing and progressing.
For one thing, we know it because the use of
electricity is increasing steadily and has been
doing so for the last 10 years.
For instance, use of electric energy by all
customers of The Montana Power Company
increased 62% from 1940 to 1950 . . . the use
of electricity by domestic customers showed a
255% gain I
As we look at that growth, one thing stands
out. We are proud of the fact that, with more
and more folks using more and more electricity, •
we’ve always been able to serve them well—
we’ve always had all the power they needed
whenever they needed it!
The Montana Power Company
'• I
COUNTY AGENT
MOOL MARKETING
Wool receiving date for North
west Montana Wool Growers’ As
sociation. Charlo, is set for 10:00
a. m., Saturday. June 2. Grower'
are requested to sack tags and
sweat locks scparatelv from regu
lar clip which should be clean and
free of foreign matter.
( EK I I Fl ED
SEED PRODUCTION
Registered clover and small
grains, uotato growers are urged
to get their applications : n at 01-v
to the county agent’s office.
A large amount of clover seed
vis lost last year by late harvest
ing. Clipping. the first crop of
clover was delayed, consequently
the seed harvest was late and ran
into the fall rains. The first clover
should be off by June 10th which
under rormal conditions gives the
second crop time to set seed and be
harvested before the wet season.
DANGER FROM BLOAT
We are again in the season when
bloat in cattle becomes preval nt
Unfortunately, there is no reliable
way <>f preventing bloat v l on cat
tle are feeding on su.culent pas
ture. The following practices will
avoid bloat, keep cows on pasture
consistently not permitting them to
become too hungiy or feed dry hay
with pasture do not turn cattie on
’o' pasture the first time who
grass is too "-et. get cattle accust
omed to pasture bv turning out for
short intervals, watch cattle closely
at first and during periods of rapid
pasture growth..
Provide yourself with a trocar
for tapping bad cases and coal oil.
kerosene and drenchin2 bottle for
treating milder cases. A dose for
a mature cow is one tea cup of
kerosene mixed in one pint of whole
milk or raw linseed oil.
Advertise in The POST.
ST. IGNATIUS POST
• MOI ES E
Mrs. J E. Wood, correspondent
Mrs. Wavne Burrell and Mrs.
Roy Largent were hostesses on
Tuesday at a I’3o p. m. luncheon
and canasta party honoring Mrs.
Pat Berryassa, nee Naida \Vill»
oughby. Thirty relatives and
frie ds were present. The honor
vuest was presented with a steam
iron from the group.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wilhe: .hby
and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hendrick
son and their house guests, Mr.
and M'.-. Pat Berryassa, Mis.
Brinker and Mrs. Ray Flaherty
spent Wedia -day fishing on Flat
head lake.
Mr. and M’-s. C. JL Spear had
their daughter and family from
Pc cat Ho. Ida., as their recent
guests.
The picnic, at the Bison Park on
1 Thursday which was sponsored by
| the P.T.A. at the end of the school
I year, drew the usual large crowd.
| Games and contests were e: joyed
' thru the day.
Eighth grade commencement ex
| ercises wei\ held at the club house
।on Friday night The program was
given by the 7th ami Sth grader,
■ with Mrs. Ina Mae Gain, county
supei intei ch t of st ho ds as gut st
sneaker. Diplomas were presented
iby E. L. Fuqua, member of the
school board to Deana Burns. Del
! ■ r*‘s Hernandez, Pearl Johnson.
Beverlv Mocabee. Roy Kuntz, Al
. bort McAuley. G. A. Spear, Jr..
Charles Stipe ami Gale White.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Balfour a d
Monte drove to MNsouki on Sun
i lav to meet Miss June Balfour who
came fiom Degrade for a short
visit with 'pei parents. Mrs. M
! Holland of Spokane is also a guest
lof her sister Mrs. A. J Balfour.
Mr Art Davis and Mrs. Finley
Mocabee drove to Missoula on Mon
dav to take Cecil McCabe • who left
I that day to join the IL S. Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Lott and Dale.
Di/k Ken . Mrs. W. D. McDaniel,
Mrs. L. L. Spevak and Mrs. Geo.
DcVoe were Missoula visitors on
Monday.
Mr and Mrs. Telford Ura-i of
Brockton are parents of a son born
Mav 28th, weight 7 lbs and 14 oz.
Mr?. Uiraa is remembered here as
Betty Lou Kingery.'
Jim Adamson of Charlo a..d
Monte Balfour left on Mr day foi
Seattle.
Three Had Perfect
Yearly Attendance;
25 on Honor Roll
Three Minion Hi students made
a perfect attendance record. They
the 1950-1951 school year. They!
•ire Loi? Frtshour, senior: Ken
neth Owen, sophomore, and Donald
’' iesh 0u r. freshman.
Nine had perfect attends n e rec
ords during the second seme=t 1
being Lois Freshour. Robert Mar
shnll. K‘<neth -hven. Bill Bris
tol. Robert Blackman. Donald
Freshour, Larry Ganepy, Elvera
Cordis and Shirley Struss.
Those v. ho were perfect in at
tendance during the sixth 6-week
period '.'ere as follows:
Seniors:—Phyllis Allard. Joyce
De Sheuquette, Lois Freshoui.
Maxine Schmauch.
Juniors-—Joe Papenfuss, Fran-
I ces Grubb, Ruth Stipe
I Sophomores:—Robert Mai shall,
j Ric hard Matt. Kenneth Owe'-. Mar
tens Allaid, Pat Moran, Margie
i Weingail
Freshmen : — Robert Blackman,
Maurice Biistol, Bill Bristol, Don
aid Freshour, Larry Gariepv, Shir
ley McNussen Jim Williams, El
vera Dixon, Mai ion Hilton, Jane
Jensen, Shirley Struss.
The honor roll for the sixth
6-wecl: period was as rollows:
Seniors:—.Joyce Blackman 3.5,
T^ni Williams 3.4. Dot Rider 3.8.
Joan Brooks 4.0. Phyllis Allard 3.8,
Bi me Beckwith 4.0.
Juniors:—George Beckwith 3.0,
J a k Jenson 3.2. Jop Papenfuss
3.25, Robert Rollins 4.0. Norene
Dun ant 3.5. Frances Grubb 3.25.
Margaret Hilton 4.0, Gladys Row
ley 3.4.
Sophomores:—Martena A Hard
4.0, Donna Leishman 3.5, Janice
Weingart 1 0.
Freshmen:— Donald Freshour
30, Paula Iv s, 1.0, Jane J< nson
4.0. Junie! Neh n 3.5. L'la P?re t
3.0, Dawnie Rhine 3.0. Shiiley
Strus< 3.0.
WARNING
DI MPING G \RB \GE I POS OR
NF 'R HIGHWAY ILLEGAL
The Board of C"unty Comn ' -
si meis of I^ake Court' w ish to site
the resid of I 1 / COl nt' ••
! Section 16-101 I. R. C. M.: It shall
be unlawful foi any person or pei
sons to dumn or Lave any kind of
garbage or dead animal in or c on
anv ) übh • highwa' . road or alley
of this State, or within two bun •-
red yards of such public l;i.'h..ay.
road or alley. Anv person found
guilty of a violation of thi- Section
shall be fim*d a sum of not to ex
ceed $25.00, ■ imprisoned in th<
Cour.tv jail for a pei iod not exceed
ing thirty days, or punished by
both such fine and imprisonment
in the iliscrction of thu court. The
Sheriff of Lak'* Countv has been
instructed by the Board of County
Commissioners to pick up anv 01
all violators of the above State lav .
John Wigfield, Chairman
Oliver R. Brown, Commissio.er
H .M. Hendrickson.
Attest. A. D. Cobb.
Clerk of board.
(Pub. May 31).
Drhcrnfng CatUe
1 Sinus trouble may follow dehoro-
I Ing, particularly in older cattle,
Willing Workers To
Entertain County
Federation June 2
Th • Willing Work-el’s Club ’ret
on Fiiilay afternoon w’ith Mrs.
Alfred Hilton. IV retv members
and two juests. Vivian Robeits and
Dixie Stvuher.s were Dr< «mt Fiv-il
nlans were made to entertain the
Lake County Federation of Womn’s
chibs horp on Saturday, June 2.
Mrs. C. W. Proctor was chosen
fourt! viue president fro the county
federation. Mrs. Proctor gave a
st wing demonstration for the cl'-.
Mrs. Del Stenhe s acted as Sec
retary in the absence of Mrs. Vir
ginia Wagner, secretary.
The next meeting will be held on
J'dx 6 at the home of Mrs. R At
Anderson, with Mrs. Virgil Phil
lips co-hostess.
Dll LON BUSINESS MAN HERE
A’r. and Mrs. Frank Tyro. Sr.,
of Dillon visited here from Friday
ur.ti! Monday with their son.
Fran’. Trio, Jr., assistant pro
je ’ tngineer, and his family. The
elder Mr. Ty n has l>een an rmpk
nu nt dealer in Dillon for about
25 years. Recently he sold she
ft nsinesk and he and his wife hav •
pui-.-hased the Shady Pines Gabi is
in the Black Hills at Spearfish
South Dakota. They- jdan to move
there and take possession of their
h"? incss about the middle of June
Subscribe for The POST
A (c»'^r\
A
v % V
Count these EXTRA savin^.3%
lessadd*a* U nW
|| quart expense hk less'wasted’
H M Cut down on "make-up" oil DOWCC
with Carter Extra —the motor ■■■ |
that holds lubricating
body at high engine heat to Power-robbing varnirji and
give you long, long mileage. gummy carbon just don r have
a chance against the cleansing
action of Carter Extra's special •
detergent. /z!
Hk less
engine wear 1
Save that car! Stay on the I
road to Happy Motoring with I t
Carter Extra's premium pro- I LG’ Czfl/^
tection against needless fric
tion and costly hot-weather 1
breakdowns. •
Carter Oil & Gas Service
HAMEL & STOLL, Owners
“Your Carter Dealer”
St. Ipuu.ius M r.tuna
^1)3110 ,OX^O
x . AT A PUBUC UTIUTItS COMMISSION HCAUN6
4 SIMAO'S AHITIOH TO TIISCOHTINUI
' ONPROTITAILT TAAIN STAV/CT, A TAPMIA
APPT AMT) TO Vo!a HIS PAOTiSt. HIS AT ASON:
HT UNTO TO HEAR THE WHISIU BLOW,
IN THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC THERE IS A^Bi^ft''' - ’ u
R2-MILE RAILROAD THAT WAS EINANCED - ‘
BY THE DUTCH, BUILT By BELCIAHS, HAS
BRITISH BRIDGES, U. S. ROLLING STOOL. IT ro p
IS OWNED By THE DOMINICANS AND IS lWk''TS ™
uJE ...
igfMgSH r —
SANT'*° O 4.
IT All THE COAI CARRIED By
AMfRICAN RAILROADS IN A YEAR
WIRE LOADID INTO ONI TRAIN,
IT WOULD REACH AROUND THE "ID
WORLD 216 TIMES. X A
TIHJRSnAY, MAY 31, 1951

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

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St. Ignatius post. [volume], May 31, 1951, Page PAGE 4, Image 4
About St. Ignatius post. [volume] (St. Ignatius, Mont.) 1946-1962