St. Ignatius post. [volume], August 28, 1952, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PAGE 2
St. Ignatius Post
MILLARD BULLERDICK.
Editor and Publisher
HsgJlfiK
NATION At EDITORIAL
5BI A # c s'g N
Stored as second class matter in
tfcc U. S Post Office at St. Igna
tha, Montana, on June 22, 1916
umder the Act of March 3, 1879.
Published every TTiursday at St.
Ignatius. Lake County, Mont. The
town is located in a very beautiful,
fertile. and historical spot in the
lower Flathead valley. The partic
ular area is known (more generally
•• the Mission valley, and the
town itself as “The Mission” from
■lon was located here in 1854.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: *3.00 per
roar In advance in Lake county;
outside of Lake county (except
Ofcxon) *3.50. Six months *1.75.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Any 1-time display advertise
ment, 40c per column inch; steady
local 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 colunm inch; political
advertisements, 45c per column
inch: legal advertising at statutory
rates.
POLITICAL HORSEPLAY
The government s stabilization chiefs predict higher
prices. A child could safely make such predictions with strike
enforced wage increases and resulting higher production
costs forcing price increases.
But back of it all stands a wasteful government spending
more than the taxpayer can pay, thus depreciating the value
of the dollar and lowering its purchasing power.
The politicians try to hide these facts and fool the people.
They say the increase in the price of steel will cost the aver
age family SIOO.OO a year—no figures are given to substan
tiate such a statement- Then they say the steel companies
would not produce steel until a price increase was given ; that
they held a gun at the government’s head.
What caused the steel price raise? The wage increase.
Would the union budge an inch in its demands? No. ft held
a gun at the industry’s head. The government’s Wage Stabili
zation Board set the unexpectedly high steel wage boost
which forced higher steel prices. The price “stabilizers” are
playing politics with the steel situation.
All the price control laws in the world won't “hold the
line” against government policies that force production cost
increases, promote inflation.and <]• value the dollar.
The people are weary of hat ing their living costs con
tinually hiked by political horse play.
LOOKING AT THE CAMPAIGN FROM BOTH SIDES
Political strategists of both parties have blandly announc
ed that it’s all over but counting of the votes—that their
presidential candidates are dead mortal cinches. That is the
traditional attitude of the professionals at this stage of the
game and no one with any knowledge of American politics
believes for a moment in it sincerity. For, as Senator Lodge,
a top Eisenhower man, has frankly said, the Eisenhower-
Stevenson contest is strictly a horse race. Both parties will
conduct what is known as “scared campaigns"—that is, cam
paigns in which they know the issue is very much in doubt,
and it is necessary to painstakingly seek every possible vote.
It was inevitable that the first task undertaken by eacn
candidate was to attempt to heal the deep party schisms that
were created at Chicago. General Eisenhower has consulted
at length with leading Taft backers, and seems to have won
their willing support. Governor Stevenson has done the same
thing with the embittered supporters of Kefauver, Russell
and Harriman. The top men know that, in both cases, a very
high degree of party unity is the number one requirement.
It is universally believed that the two candidates will
personally conduct high-level and very dignified campaigns,
as political campaigns go. The slugging and the dirty fight
ing, if any. will occur at lower levels. Judged by their back
grounds, careers, and characters neither General Eisenhower
nor Governor Stevenson seem the sort who could lower them
selves to ranting and name-calling. If this is true, it will cer
tainly be an important service to national unity in itself.
Governor Stevenson's most difficult task, it is now evid
ent has been to disassociate himself from President Truman.
The President had planned to make one of his driving,
whistle-stop campaigns on behalf of his party’s candidate;
it is now reliably reported that thus is the last thing Governor
Stevenson wants. There is great significance in the fact that
the Governor insisted on moving headquarters from Wash
ington to Springfield. He means to be his own mart—not the
President’s or anybody eise’s.
The Eisenhower campaign got started when the General
spoke at the Veteran of Foreign Wars encampment in Los
Angeles. The General made an appealing talk, brief and sin
cere, in which he offered a ten-point program to create an
American “closer to our hearts’ desire.” His points include
to increase America's spiritual, creative and material stren
gth; to win a just and lasting peace; to build a prosperity not
baaed on was; to protect the earnings of the people from
taxes and inflation, and to insure that those who serve in
government are Americana of loyalty and dedication. Such
goals, he said, are all within our reach.
Afterwards the General was given a medal by the VFW.
And his manner of acceptance cast a revealing light on his
character and way of thinking—he accepted it, he said, not
for himself, but as a representative of all soldiers and
comrades. —Industrial News Review
Spokane Man and
Family Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sloan and
their three children, Patsy, Lee and
Clay are spending their vacation
in the Mission Valley.
Mr. Sloan, who is with Sears in
Spokane, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Butch SJoan of Post Creek
and a cousin of Bob Blush at the
7-up Ranch. .
Mrs. Sloan will be remembered
as the former Marie Gress, who
stayed with the Wilfred Dubay
family while she attended Mission
high school.
Attended Grand
Chapter O. E. S.
Mrs. Nora Smock, Mrs. Wm.
Weiler, Mrs. Wm Delaney, Mrs.
Henry Olson,, Mrs. Oon Wittwer,
Mr. and Mrs. George Chandler
of Arlee and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Coe of Missoula all members of
Oketa Chapter No. 116, Order of
Eastern Star returned Sunday
from Helena where they attended
Grand Chapter from Thursday
to Saturday night. Mrs. Olson be
ing grand Adah filled her station
for the last time this year.
Oh. Teak!
A lawn is mowed on average 20
times during the growing season.
ST IGNATIUS POST
Washington Folks
Visit at Newtons
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Porter of An
acortes, Washington, and Mrs. and
Mrs. Monty Porter and son of
Toledo, Washington, were visit
ing with Mrs. Bill Porters
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Newton last week, return
ing to their homes Sunday morn
ing,Aug 24. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lee
of Missoula were visitors Saturday
at the Newton home.
Seljaks Honored at
Farewell Party
A large crowd attended the fare
well party at Equity hall last Sat
urday night. Square dancing was
enjoyed from 8 to 12. The party
was honoring Mr. and Mrs. Har
land Seljak who have left for Deer
Lodge where he will teach this
year.
Oregon ‘U’ Botany
Professor Visits
His Brother Here
Frank P. Sipe, 'botany professor
lat the Oregon State University,
at Eugene, has spent the past two
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jess L. Sipe,
weeks with his sister-in-law and
the Misses Patty and Barbara Sipe
r>{ Seattle accompanied the Oregon
visitor. During their stay they en
joyed a three day huckleberry trip
to the North Fork country, a day
in Glacier Park and a visit in Kal
ispcll, besides many points of in
terest in Lake county.
During the past weekend, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Hepfl and John
Sfpe were at the home of their
parents. On Monday Mr. and Mrs.
Art Kirk of Bigfork were dinner
guests at the Sipe home.
To Be Married
Wallace Howard (Wally) Thom
and Carrol Ernestine Rappe. are
to be married Friday, Aug 29th in
San Francisco California.
Wally spent his freshmen and
sophomore years in St. Ignatius,
living at the Clarence Erickson
home. He is going to a trainee
Sea Bee school in Port Hueneme,
Cali*.
JUST BETWEEN US PRINTERS
Larrv Mercliff. a linotype opera
tor-machinist on the Dailv Mis
soulin, and also an experienced
newspaperman and printer, paid
The POST a fraternal call lasi
Friday while enjoying: a day off
from his duties on the hustling:
daily. He also visited friends in
the city and pave valuable help
to this paper. Another caller, who
also is a machinist-operator on
the same paper, was Harold High.
He has been in the game many
years and always knows how to
leave a word of good cheer and
a helpful suggestion—illustrated,
too. by the way.
THANK YOU
Mrs. Alfred Hilton and Mrs.
J. G. Phillips wish to express their
sincere thanks to the women who
helped so graciously Sunday and
also to all those who so generously
brought food for the dinner.
HOLY FAMILY
HOSPITAL
ADMITTED
Nicholas Dellow, Mrs. Louis
Peuse and girl, Mrs. Steve Rodrig
uez, Louis McLeod, Mrs. Clifford
Dawson, Clyde Sollar, Joseph Hew
ankom, Mrs. Leo Corcoran. Mrs.
Eric Jargenson, Claude •Reynolds,
Francine Burland, Bernard Hayes.
Terence Bagnoll, Mrs. A. W. Gri
samer, David Wegner, Mrs.
Fred Glover, Leo Bowman, Ronald
Stinger, Mrs. Frank McClure and
boy, Frances Vanderburg, Mrs.
Alphonsine Murray, Diana Duch
arme, Mrs. Lando Bras, .Mrs
Stephen Howlett and boy.
DISCHARGED
Mrs. Kenneth Friedlander and
girl, Mrs. Robert Roseleip and boy,
Mrs. Richard Bauer and girl, Mrs.
Kenneth LUlethun and boy. Mrs.
Virgil Phillips and boy Mrs. Waldo
Phillips and boy, Mrs. Lando Bras
and girl, Mrs. A' Grisamer. Louis
McLeod, Mrs. Eric Jorgenson, Mrs.
Steve Rodriguez, Mrs. Leq Corco
ran Mrs. Clifford Dawson, Frmn
clne Burland, Clyde Sollarsv Claude
Reynolds, Joseph HeWankorn.
David Wegner Lance Mocabce,
Mrs. Charles Krles, Mrs. Marcel
line Finley, Rose Pablo, George
Mitchell, Dorothy Dawson, Flor
ence Hunter, Mrs. Alex McLeod
Mr?. Nettie Sanders, Carol Fulk
erson.
Local Folks Attend
Picnic In Missoula
Mesdames Anna Kent, D. W.
Jenson, Wm. Leishman, Dale And
erson, C. H. Papentfuss, Archie
Olseh, Robert Bowers, B. R. Green.
Leon Rowley, Georgia Pierce, Pat
Smith and Miss Donna Leishman
and several children attended the
district Relief Society of the L. D.
S. church, annual picnic held at
Greenhough Park in Missoula Aug.
20. A no host lunch was served
from tables decorated with fresh
flowers. Each Relief Society
brgnch gave a five minute pro
gram. Mrs. Bowers of the local
society gave a song and a reading.
About 150 adults along with many
children enjoyed the event.
• M O 1 ES E
Mrs. J. E. Wood,
Correspondent
Mrs. James Blanchard and dau
ghter of Bozeman were guests of
her sisiter Mrs. Richard Hedges
last week. Milton Doherty and
Wm. Boice were also at the Hedges
home recently.
Elda Fowler has been visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Balfour the past week and will
leave this week for Medicine Lake
where she will teach this year.
Mrs. B. W. Jakes and daughter
are spending a few' days at Med
icine Springs. Mr Jakes is at Boze
man as chaperone for 4-H boys.
Mrs. Don Herak and daughter
are visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. I.acy and her sister Mr-.
Harold Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jordan of
Drummond visited with their son
Carl at the Richard Hedges home
last week and attended the 4-H
fair. Carl will return home on
Saturday for school. He has spent
the summer here.
Mrs. Myrtle Arnold of Omaha,
Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs. Burle
Wilson and three children of In
verness were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wood.
A. R, Davis, Francis, Beverly
and Lance Mocabee and Diana
Bums are spending the week in
Yellowstone Park.
Mr. Wesley Henderson of Ta
coma is visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Zini.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kerr. Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. McDaniels and Patty
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Bond and Katie
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Balfour and
Monte, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuqua,
enjoyed a picnic dinner at the L.
E. Fuoua home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kingery who
have been here with relatives are
returning this week to Poplar
where Mr. Kingery is on the school
faculty. He attended the summer
session at M. S. U.
Mrs. W. S. Stiner has spent the
past week at Victor as the guests
of her sister. %
RETURN TO ILLINOIS HOME
Mrs. Celia l.arsson and her two
sons. Arthur and Donald L"r-sun,
I and her daughter, Patricia, who
were here visiting Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Larsson. returned on Wed
nesday of last week to their home
at Hutsonville, 111. Mrs. Larsson,
is the local pastor's mother and
her daughter-in-law went back to
Hutsonville with her to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rains.
She planned, on leaving, to be
away from St. Ignatius for about
three weeks.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Paul Ogren and Beatrice Hansen
both of Coram, Montana. Melvin
Nelson and Mary Koehler both of
Poison. John Osier. Fortine, and
Charlotte Roedcl, Stryker. Julius
Weiss, and Anna Ready both of
Kalispell. Clayton Hromwell, Jr.
and Florence Carlson both of Seat
tle, Washington.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation for
the many favors rendered at the
the time of the sudden death of
Leo Bourbeau. Especially do we
thank friends ami neighbors of
Mr. Bourbeau at Dixon, the priests
and sisters, and all those wtho gave
floral tributes. j
Marie Bourbeau
Paul Bourbeau
Lewis Bourbeau
Leather Tee P redeem
In ancient Rome, you didn’t have
to look above the ankles of a pass
erby to tell whether he was a ple
beian or a patrician. Fine leather
was so precious that the wearing of
high shoes was restricted by law to
the latter, while the poor had to
wear primitive sandals or walk
barefoot.
Gull Stream Wanders
New evidence has been found that
the Gulf Stream, warm indigo-blue
river in the sea, does not hold to a
single course.
•HiKiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiimmiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
WANT ADS
RATF. 12c per line for l»l in
lertinn: fle p*r line for each ad
ditional insertion.
illMlllMllHnMlHlimillllllllHitiHitiimmiMMmmii'M
FOR SALE — Variety of second
hand household furniture, in
cluding wood and coal heatrola,
cherry wood cushioned rocker,
antique side board, antique wash
stand, large hard wood bureau,
etc. All in good shape. W. Tabor
Ravilla. (next to Texaco station)
10-2tp
FOR SALE—I94B four door Chev
rolet sedan. Kelly Chevrolet
Company. 10-tfc
WANTED — Housekeeping job
town or farm. Call Mrs. Wilson
at St. Ignaius 11F616. 9-tfc
FOR SALE—2-wheel trailer. See
Ed. Allen, St. Ignatius. 9-2tc
FOR SALE—Green beans for can
ning. See Mrs. Ben Gill. St. Ig
natius. Phone 90-W. 9-ltc
FOR SALE — 300 extra large
Whitefaced breeding ewes in
lots of 50 or more. Write George
Stebbins, Creston, Montana, or
phone 9258 Kalispell. 9-2tc
FOR — Painting and Decorating,
sec A. N. Thompson. St. Igna
tius. 9-tfc
FOR SALE — Strawberries pick
your own have them picked for
you. Crab apples 3 cents per
pound. Cooking apples 50 cents
per box bring boves. Mrs. F. E.
McNeese or Mrs. Fred Barrett
Beckwiths Store 9-ltp
FOR SALE — Seven two month
old pigs. Mona McKeever, 3
miles east of Post Creek Store.
9-2tp
FOUND—At Mission Dam Ladies
Medana wrist watch and locket
with a picture in it.. Owner may
have by calling at St. Ignatius
POST and paying for this ad.
NOTICE — Tiny Modem Spinet
Piano must be taken up in your
vicinity. Amount due may be
handled in small monthly pay
ments. For full particulars write
Credit Manager. Box 1989, Great
Falls, Montana. 9-2tc
FOR SALE—New red potatoes.
Clarance Erickson St. L?natihs
8-3tc
FOR SALE—Transparent apples,
50c box, you pick. Bring your
own boxes. Mrs. F. E. McNees,
St. Ignatius. 8-ltp
FOR SALE—Sweet corn roasting
ears, yellow Bantam ready now:
other varities later. 2 , /fe cents
per ear; doz. for 25 cents. Pota
toes out of field 5 cents per lb.
R. R. Rider. St. Ignatius 8-2tp
FOP. SALE- 94f> Dodge 1% ton
truck, grain box and stock rack.
8:25 tires t* o speed., new motor.
Good shape.. Elmer Hartzell St.-
Ignatius 8-2tp
FOUND—At Mission dam, pair of
homed rimed eye glases. Owner
may have by calling at the Post
and paying for this ad.
FOR SALE—One' used threshing
machine. Do your own thrashing.
Price only $899. Mission Lum
ber and Imp. Co. St. Ignatius
8-2tc
FOR RENT—3room modem house
just below Equity hall, W. A.
Smith, St Ignatius or Ravalli.
7-tfc
FOR SALE—Model A ton truck
good condition, W.A. Smith St.-
Ignatius or Ravalli 7-tfc
FOR SALE—'SI Chevrolet 4-door
sedan with heater and radio; also
1947 Chevolet 4-door sedan. Kel
ly Chevolet Co., Inc. St. Ignatius
8-1 tc
FOR SALE OR RENT—A two
bedroom house and four lots two
blocks north of school. Mrs. Liz
zie M Sandon, St Ignatius. 6-fttp
FOR SALE —Rabbits. Young ones
for pets or eating. Older ones for
breeding purposes. Larry For
rest, phone 33 J, St. Ignatius. 1-tp
FOR SALE — Child's play pen
good condition. $!f00 Call at
Riteway Freezer Service for fur
ther information. St. Ignatius
6-2tp
FOR SALE—' Mason fmit jars.
One and two quart sizes, 60c
per dozen. Mrs. A. W. Miller,
St. Ignatius. 6-2tp
NOTICE—For Mercury Outboard
Motors sales rnd service, write
or see Ed. Allen, St. Ignatius.
Montana. 45-tfe
THURSDAY AUGUST 28, 1952
Shoulder Shape
Pad coat hanger ends with dis
carded shoulder pads. This helps
keep the shape in shoulders of new
ly cleaned clothes that you are stor
ing in garment bags.
MISSION VALLEY LOCAL
No 48, Farmers* Union
Meets Ist Friday of each month
at the home of different members
Sheldon Gould Acting President
Mrs. Chas. Sanders Sec.-Treas.
BUILDING
CONTRACTING and
PLUMBING
W. L. Sainsbury
Ph 3-F-161 : St. Ignatiu*. Mont.
FOR THE FAMOUS
Watkins Goods
BROUGHT TO YOUR DOOR
— See —
JAS. H. McLEOD
Address: Dixon. Montana
Jas. R W McCarthy
Post No. 106
welcome.
Ike Orr „... Commander
Met-le Dixon Adjutant
TIME TABLES
N. P. R. R.. RAVALI.I
West Bound No. 1 4:23 p. m.
(Does not stop)
West Bound No. 3 1.00 p. m.
Rest Bound No. 2 .2:19 p. m.
(Does not stop)
Ssst Bound No. 4 5:29 a. in.
***«•
N. P. TRANSPORT, St. Ignatiu*
(U. S. Postoffice)
South Bound bus .....11:65 a. m.
'•forth Bound bus 4:30 p..m.
«**«*
INTERMOUNTAIN BUS
(Cherry’s Service Station)
SOUTH BOUND
m
m
m
NORTH BOUND
West Shore 11:26 a.m.
Bast Shore 4:55 p.m
West Shore 10?10p. m.
FE ARON
<ll lI’KL
“Home for Funerals”
• EFFICIENT
• DKPKMDAm.K
• KKI.lt IILE
•
AMBULANCE
FLOWERS, ALL OCCASION'S
MONUMENTS
•
W PHONE 87-W-2
ST. IGNATIUS - MONT
Poison Creamery
Inc.
POLSON, MONT.
MAKERS OF
• Mission Gold Ice Cream
• Mission Gold Batter
• Green Valley Butter
BUYERS OF
• MILK, CREAM EGGS
and POULTRY
OWNED BY
• 0. O. Wendt, N. Botker
FLATHEAD LODGE
No. 112, A. F. & A. M.
& Meat* the 2nd and 4th
Tues. of each Month.
So journeying Brother*
“ el wen welcome.
Chae. Kennedy. ...Wonhipfl Master
H. A. Tasker Secretary