St. Ignatius post. [volume], May 22, 1952, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PAGE 6
Mar!: Files
For Co^ Mtorr^y
Attorney M ik M. Deri < Pol
son filed Monday ’ . th • d* io
cratic nomination f r . tv at-
torney. He will oppose lohi D.
French, incumbent for the pa-:
five years and for a short wh .e
prioi to that b- foi• he ent
armed forces in World W: 11.
Mr. Derr is a veteran o' World
War I and ha be n
Lake county since 1 2> ■nd *a-i
the. first county at
county when it was cre.ntfd. Ft
four years he was issistdnt
n< ygc neral of Mont i a I ■ 1 -'
ed at Helena. He served
as city attorney for FYi^-
is the present mtv r of th- ■ ' I
where he is rushing a: i- . w--
ment program. For •' • y-v * 12!
years he has served Sr. Itmati d
faithfully ard effici a i•'
town attorney.
Loca's O
Frcm Last Week
Mr. and Mrs. J
ing: Mi
Mr. and Mrs. R. Kuebler. M and)
Mrs. E. 1.. Decker, m 1 Mr. and
Mrs. H. V. Lewis. Canasta paizes)
w ere pres< nte ! to Mrs K. ■ er
and H. V. Lewis.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. David
Johnson a week ago Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Piedalue and
daughter and Mrs. Bennett of Ro
nan, Mr. and Mrs. Orral Lake and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson and family all of Alberton)
and Mrs. Florence Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. Warrev Jacobson and'
^•on.
Mrs. Mary McNeil and Dan Mc-
Neil. of Spokane were supper
guests at the Alfred Hilton home
on Tuesday evening of last week I
along with Mr. and Mrs Pnil
lips. While here the M Ne Is visit
er! pt the Waldo and Virgil Phil
lips homes.
leanne C ■
school of nursing w- ted fromi
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter < Dx-
Jo* *Y r *O CR O -* 5 ^3
Meets With Mrs.
Harvey at Arlee
guests? Mrs. hxiac R -r.rude and
and Mrs. Al. Walker of Arlee were!
■ i
■ -
ably at the Farmers’ I'r.ion store
starting at 10 o’clock i . t. v morn
ing.
Mrs. Rognrude niave the club n
formation of Obligations on join
ing the Federation oi JV Oman’s
club.
A delicious lunch was served
to Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. L. Cheat-'
ham, Mrs. Houle, Mrs. H. Noal.
Mrs. Rognrude, Mrs. Auwen, Mrs.!
Al. Walker, Mrs. A. C. Drew, Mrs.|
H. Francis, Mrs. F. Dixon an 4
the hostess. |
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
The Tanda Campfire 6th grade
girls entertained at a tarty Mon-1
day afternoon at the home o 3 Na
dine Brower north of t wn for he
'• h gradt >f Camofire iris. Eigh
teen girls and both leaders, Mrs.
Dillen Comelsion and Mrs. Joe. Ir
vine attended. Sixteen girls siun
d •al foi to attend Camp
lakt
Garni I
song's sang after which ei 're h
ments were erved by the (th
■ade Hi Ti
have missed just one meetin" du: -
g t a . ■ i
a nee has been nearly 100 per cent
at every meeting. The group held
meetings after h hool •vi y M • -
day. Their leaders have devoted
much work toward thi« worth
while organization. They expect
to have one more meeting before
the summer recess.
NOTED FILM, “MONTANA
TERRITORY” TO BF AT THE
BARK THEATRE JUNE 11-12 1
Manager N. M. Stubblefield of!
the Park Theatre announced this
week an important change in t 1
June theatre calendars which v Hi,
soon be in the hands of the puh-i
lit H hab been •
a new film which is now being
premiered in the stato and is)
known as ‘‘Montana Territory."
It will be shown here on June
11 and 12 in place of “The Day
the Earth Stood Still.” Early Mon
tana history is the theme of the I
picture and action centers around
thrilling scenes at Virginia City,
Butte, Helena and other places of
historis interest. The Park will be
among the first theatres in the
state to Show the noted film, Mr.
Stubblefield said.
CUB SCOUTS DEN I
We opened with the flag cere- 1
mony. Allan Pierce was flag bear-i
er for the day. We elected a now
keeper of the buckskin* and a
treasurer. We decided to make a
charge of 5c as dues. The treasurer!
is Everet Brown, the keeper of the 1
buckskin is Waite Hurt.
WAITE HURT,
Keeper o the Buckskin, i
. k Modernized
Mi' ’ c
n
C.2M
Fingers
Ey -. ANTON REEDS
/"’xL'TSIDE the windows of Kerry
; Productions a murky drizzle
i -hrcui 1 the outlines of Herald
Square and twisted and distorted
the :rect sounds from below. Alone
comfort ' >le inner office Pat
rick Kerry tried not to notice the
, 1 autumn drizzle
1 Minute ^ yond the ' vir "
; Fiction He thought of
c 'T.’ry place tucked away some-
j L.e had been good-mighty good
glanced from one to an
| other of the scores of autographed
I photos that lined the four walls
of the office. Friends in plenty he
I had.
i He had watched a thing that was
misnamed Broadway discard its
gaudy minstrel garments and take
its first halting steps in a strange
new world of quiet understatement.
But or. rainy days he got to think
' ing of the moist, soft earth and the
! little rivulets trickling like blind,
; hesitant puppies among the clods of
plowed fields—and his green fingers
began to itch. Old Michael told him
he had green fingers. What a proud
day that had been.
- ■ >:» < ‘4 ■
i •
ryes were rimmed with
Patrick Kerry wasn’t in any
hurrj about opening the enve
। lope his secretary hid just
I brought in. Uis thoughts were
• n>. in his office today, and he
had difficulty in bringing them
। back from his dreams to pres
ent realities.
Finally Patrick’s old fingers
I snaked open t?. » brov/n flap and
rapj 1 1 >e sharp]] that
i the contents slipped out onto the
[ desk. He riffled through them,
I picked up the precisely filled-in
1 card that was one of talent scout
Burp Mullen’s cryptic reports.
• He forced his tired old eyes to the
| dossier: “This boy is the one you
want. No doubt about it. He’s got
1 ■. • •
" ■ g in-
side the door again.
. 1
i -QA.TRTCK KERRY had j t time
: to glance at tl- • : - : > of a sen-
1 '
“Just what sort of a place is this
! that you have outside of Mill Med-
I ford. Compton ”’
■ ■ • .•
is, it will be. They take time get
-
Maybe it was the rain. Any
way Patrick Kerry found him
self asking a good many ques
tions, about privet hedge and
fall plantings and apple graft
ings.
“Look hero.” Patrick Kerry said
abruptly. “What about this place
of yours? Say you get this part,
| what would become of it?”
The young man answered slowly,
“We talked about that. Ellen and
' . • ■ ’ :
I good with you. a few years—even
five : 1 ■
j would give us the working capital
| for a real go at it later on. We
I could always go back and start
over. I suppose we'd want to any-
। way. some day.”
Patrick Kerry rose and went over
to the window.
“Of couruc I'll be coming back in
a few years Mayb” wo ran get a
place of our o^a then by Peck's
Villa or down at Irvingtre “
A young Irishman had stood in
the rain on an autumn day in 1896
on the wooden station platform at
Farmdale and said that to a girl
! whose blue eyes were rimmed with
tears.
, Funny how you believed every
' thing you said when you were
1 young.
Blame it on he rain, he thought.
1 If it weren't far the rain I might
■ not have had to do this. He was
1 very business 1 ko as he sat down
again.
I’m afraid v/e’ve been very un
kind, Compton, and I'm sorry. But
the fact is our Mr. Mullen wa' juU.
a little impel: jus. You sec, Comp
ton, we're g - :g to r.ced a proses-
ST IGXATH S POST
w .
,^1;: ~ ’
LIK! 5 HIRRIMAN . . . Smiling
Franklin D. Roo nT., Jr. <!)..
k’o k offi< *of the o ;an latio of a
<
Xverell Harriman for President.
Roosevelt is d;.., m.;i. o. the new
committee.
New Hymnals
Army chaplains in the Near East
have received English-Spanish edi
tions of the United Nations Hymnal.
The new hymnals are proving very
popular to Puerto Rican troops who
enjoy singing in their native tongue.
3^l
WKII THI NNtWCTM OF A __ - -. —
rry:t'S paf;->,O£F ffa/n I "
Hourly KAOt ms final g 1
RUN. AFTIR L 2 FLARS OF M/ ' 9 gK{
RAdROAOINC. P!S FOUR .WKSWB B MjF ' r --
SONS MASI OPFHI CRFVF... . j.
IN<2INF[R,FIKMAN,BRAK’- ■ . 'A
MAN ANO FIfCMAh. TWO ; ; I K A *
OFUiR SONS. BOFN RAH- >! fl-
RO.-.O MSN.WLNF ALOW AS ' ‘a | I z J
PASScnCL^S ’I y f . TO iS ‘A i y-(
• “gE :r| j
..
■; •
- ?..
T, Y ^2x4* ■ "
; BLUE SHIELD The Dobtors’ Plan
j has added Hospital
; Coverage to Its
J Health Care Plan
j
' V. IL ■ ’ -ill-", t. ].;■ i
1
. vice. Die.. i.<>v. <--!l< rs ?. complf 1 " heaith
care pai .Ti n ■'!' a-.ldinsr h'- pita] -
z \ i< i' to i' - m<-<!ii :i' am! ^urjricai f-.rw-me; s
A Blue Shii'M lia- solved the problem of
t complete hea.llh care protection—in one
4 pai'kH.'o—" it h one billing'.
| Members will have the choice of any
licensed hospital—any M. P. S. profession-
| a! member.
| To expedite members getting Blue
f ShCld's r.ew complete health protection
p-ackai-e i'-a simple matter When you ie-
• coive the next statement from Mont; : a
|> Peysieiims' Seniie. (it covers hospital,
| n.edi. 'I. ' igL.d) make payment on. o
f bi-f i.i r ' a‘e. J’hat's ;.11. An ".mdors, -
। p ent v,'dl ’,e mailed to '"eml er' when pay-
। nicii’ is iv orded. Just attach the on-
,1 dorsi ir.'-nt to your present Blue Shield
. I agreement.
.1 To those v ishing to become members of
11 MPS’s Blue Shield Plan, merely address
.1 a letter or postal card to Montana I hy-
(i sicians' Service, 3 North Main Street, Hei-
i> cna. State you are interested in receiving
11 more information concerning Bine Shield’s
11 new and complete healt h protection pro-
11 gram.
11 Blue Shield will continue to set the pace
I 1 in the health-care field
f Blue- Shioi' l is your best protection when
f sieknes • or acc idents' occur.
* Montana Physicians’ Service, Sue.
; Box 1Q77 H’ lena, Montana
V • 'A • .
Bi -
Mis
WAIVI S IMMUNITY . . . Senator
i ID., ( v ; i author
■ion to expel s nator Jo
' ih M^ t arth'. from senate, offers
t:> a nip con-titvtion.H immunity
for v. .-t l:e has s.vd o'out Mc
( • • on • 1 Icor. 7f. ( arthy
sayN he may <’: • for libel damages.
Co.il for Mills
I With the steel industry operating
! in excess of 100 per cent capacity
| during part of April, the nation's
| mills were using more than two mil
। lion tons of bituminous coal per
I week.
I
Aluminum as a Sealer
The ..
inum paint make it valuable for
many purposes. It is often used as
i barri
stains and other coatings which
sometimes bleed through and dis
color finishing coats. Many painters
use it as a sealing medium when
they wish to change the color of in
terior woodwork that has been pre
given a 1 .. stain
After the aluminum paint is thor
oui’hly dry. it can bo finished with
white or any light tint.
Not a Murder in a Carload
.... . .
in autoi '* • ' ; ■ 1
dor—but for a t ' ■<; asphalt coat
ing. This : it ■. hich has a
sound-deadening eff”'t, is spr: ven
or brushed onto hie f? - w:-. ; : .1 :
i of a ■ la nder the
cowls and t:- • J .
3 PRiZES FOR EVERY w|NNERI i
/ ht 1 5 -“ ,0 ™* er *”) :
»I\l . - J
' j tive Peay and Cort ’ • «
I
• Get entry blanks here ORANGE
MMtNtHMMttlttttU -..iH. tk. Califor.™ Smahi.. fl««
■- .-i ’-J V '..; LC . st. U .. U .55 -jfl
TTt 5 ftMIP CT
, . . . .... . .
©
. • .. V . , p v... ..... pOIS-
OXi\( . WE Wil l Oi T IT POSTERS IN EACH
ItISTRICT (.IVI’uI NVHE AM) ADDRESS OE
FOREMAN. Pi.E '.SE CONTA( T HIM AND CLEAN
I P THOSE SQI IRREI.S AS NEXT YEAR THIS
101 Vn M\Y NOT WORK ON GROUND SQUIR
RELS.
Wm. M. McDonald
County Rodent Control Supervisor
Polson, Montana
► -4^ a. -*» -<*. -W- •*>- Tx- -«. -W -*w -^.
ipwpjht ;
UvsvaS s>&■ 3ia <&£«t»w wlUBu a SvSE. “”’ *
* PROCESSING and MARKETING * J
• QUALITY SEED ‘ £
Western Montana Cooperative feed f
Growers Assn., Inc. j
Plant Phone 132 CHARLO. MONT Hou ’ Phone 133 J
f /% /I KNOW
; /VIONTANA...
) . ■’
r Vigilance Judge Lies in
* Unmarked Grave
J I!. I<l 1.. Wels News Editor. The Pare Courty News. LivinKKton.
▼ Mr. R<»n L. Bvnm w; s a physician who came to Rannaek in 1862
f . ininj on Cherry creek in Colorado. Road agents throve him
J ! from his Bannack claim
v Hi went to the Nevada district in Alder milch in ISC3 and was
ij named iudge of th»> Miners’ court. In that capacity he presided at
t!< m-unhT trial of George Ives, first of^the road agents to be brought
x t< justice. It took courage to face the'unknown road agents of the
f crowd axd hold steadfast to the cause of justice. Ivos was convicted
4 end hanged. The Vigilantes organized immediately afterward and
J in a swift, thrilling campaign exterminated the Henry Plummer road
▼ agent gang.
i Dr. By am later farmed in the Gallatin valley, then was in Emi-
J urant gulch on the Yellowstone a® ;i miner. He died in his store at
▼ Uiverside, now Emigrant. ®n the Yellowstone in 1882, a paralytic, his
passing unnoticed in Montana. Today a movement is under, way at
I Livingston, to raise funds f^r a marker at his grave in the Emigrant
▼ cemetery, to perpetuate the memory of his courageous service to law
r ond ohder in the mining camps from which sprang today's Treaayro
i State.
t Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana.”
’ This is a project that should include all Montanans.
? i
THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1952
It's in the Tips
- st
k 1 ig the
. out
• . . ■ the
■ The
nd
of
Ii the: Is, .1 »ey
,o •«.: n th ■ : • •. hh which
I. I • t the
i ; q j of nylon, it is not
lon* brush.
14-i» i Id not have
- ■ : i . 1 : ten ling
□ut of the ferruL.
Pri • -ts I dj Stains
1 struc
f.hould
:1S
it.
■' I )O