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PAGE 6 Your Friends OURS Robert Roseliep was plowing* this week. Roy Courville left Wednesday for Los Angeles, Calif., to visit and attend to business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cordis of the Arlee vicinity were shoppers in St. Ignatius Saturday. J. E. Jacobson, who spent the Christmas holidays in Washington, returned to his home during the weekend. Mr and Mrs. N. M. Stubblefield will leave this coming Monday by ar for their annual wintertime vacation trip to southern points. A highlight of the trip as planned this year will be to take a plane from Key West to Havana, Cuba. They plan to return about the 15th of March. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lentz of Thompson Falls were weekend guests here wtih his mother, Mrs. Pat Lentz. Other recent visitors at her home were Louis Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. John Lentz and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maxwell, all of Vik ing, Alta. Louis is a brother of Alphonse Lentz. Also visiting Mrs. Lentz were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Broom, and children of Rudyard, where he is a teacher in the high school. See Your Home Town Jeweler for • Watches, Rings, Cos tume Jewelry, etc. • Silverware in Sets, or Open Pieces • Expert Repair Work of ALL kinds. MISSION TIME SHOP KENNETH E. BROWN NEED A TYPEWRITER? We Have Them NEW OR USED FOR SALE OR RENT Also Complete Service on all Makes • Typewriter Service And Supply 314 North Higgins Ave. MISSOULA AT THE 5 FAIRIK = FRI. & SAT., JAN. 16 & 17 Dane Clark, Ben Johnson Peter Graves and Tracy Roberts FORT DEFIANCE Color by Cenicolor — ALSO — Starring RICHARD ARLEN in The Mine with the IRON DOOR SUN. MON. TUES, Jan. 18, 19, 20 Bob Hope, Jane Russell Roy Rogers and Trigger —ln- Son of Paleface Mr. Fun and Mr. Gun are after Jane! New top tune*! Color by Technicolor eeee WED. ft THU., JAN. 21 ft 22 Jean Hagen and Wendell Corey —ln— James Setwart as Carbine Williams Killer or Hero? Paramount News Cartoon anAFox News (Matinee Srtry Sunday 3:30 y. m.) Earl Bratton, local realtor, was a business caller in Missoula last Friday. Roy Phelan, who returned re cently from Korea where he was with the armed forces, is here vis iting his brother, Ray, and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Seljak and daughter drove over from Deer Lodge last Friday night and visit-' ed friends and relatives. The form-1 mer school superintendent here was one of the interested spectat ors at the Mission-Ronan basket ball mix Friday night. He says that he is enjoying his work at Deer Lodge very much. BUY FARM Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kerr have moved from Sheridan, Wyo., and are now living on the Claude Proc tor farm which they have pur chased. THEY’RE CO-CAPTAINS On Tuesday of this week the Mission Bulldog squad and their mentors met and named Tom Mc- Donald and Herb Herschman as co-captains. Both are seniors and great basket hustlers on the 1952- 1953 team. PREFERS EDUCATION Joe Papenfuss, member of the ’52 class at Mission, High has en rolled for the winter quarter at Montana State university. Prev iously he was enrolled in engineer ing at Montana State college, but tests revealed his aptitude for edu cation rather than engineering; hence the change. HOLY FAMILY HOSPITAL ADMITTED Kenneth Ahlborn, Jas. Morigeau. Delbert Bowers, Mrs. Abraham Caye, Mrs. Peter Plouffe, Mrs. Marcelline Finley, Jose Johnson, Ben Gill, Geo. Ames, Mrs. Ray Ful kerson, Phillip Barnaby, Edward Couture Barbara Caye, Carol Ful kerson, Edith Dupuis, Mrs. Elmer Morigeau, Mrs. Kenneth Christo-1 pher, Mary Hunter, Mrs. Lucy Gravelle, Mrs. Peter Matt and girl, Mrs. Abner Lott, Georgette Ma thias. Peter Caye, Mrs. Harold Brown, Lon Ebel, Mrs. Lydia Foote Geneva Buckskin, Mary Hewan korn, Octave Morigeau, Mrs. Tene ma Joseph, Mrs. Agate Finley, Mrs Belford Trosper, Mrs. Robert Kroll Leonard White, Robert Irish, Mark Barnaby, Benjamin McDonald, Ar lene Moderie, Esther Gingras, Mrs. Henry Storm, Henry Matt, Wm. Wilson, Sharon Bird, Mrs. Wm. G. W’ilson, Eugine Starlin, John Ash ley, Jerry Orr, Carl Couture. DISCHARGED Mrs. David Johnson and boy, Mrs. Lee Harrod and girl, Kenneth Ahlborn, Carol Fulkerson, Mary Hewankorn. Jas. Morigeau, Mary Hunter, Delbert Browers, Mrs. Ab raham Caye, Mrs. Fulkerson, Mrs. Robert Kroll, Mrs. Peter Plouffe, Ben Gill, Mrs. Christopher, Geo. Ames, Phillip Barnaby, Barbara Caye, Fd Couture, Mrs. Elmer Mor igeau, Mrs. Peter Matt, Mrs. Lydia Foote, Mrs. Abner Lott, Mrs. T. Joseph, Leonard White, Arlene Mo derie, Henry Matt, Sharon Bird, Mrs. Wm. G. Wilson, Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs. Lester LaValley, Mrs. Ray Baylor, Mrs. Retta Cum mings, Jerry Slater, Stanley Heal ey, Cheri Morigeau, Diana Du charme, Lavina Lozeau, Joseph Pierre, Fred Decker, Edward Cou ture and John Lozeau. Mrs. Cornelison Hostess to W. C. Mrs. Dillen Cornelison was hos tess to the Woman’s club last Thursday afternoon at her home, and at that time the ladies voted to give $25 to the public library,! and $5 each to the cancer, Red Cross and polio drives. Also, they levied a per capita assessment of 25c on the memebrship and the money thereby acquired will be {riven to Camp Acqua. The next meeting- will be a social one on Thursday evening, Jan. 22, at the home of Mrs. J. R. Corcoran. At that time a book review ,will be given by Mrs. P. C. Crump of Ronan, a former member of the club. Twelve members were present, and the hostess treated them with delicious refreshments. SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS Bids were opened Wednesday night at at meeting of the St. Ignatius PTA for the sale of the old cannery building and the equip ment. Irving Ball was high on tha building, an old frame structure, at $26.51. The highest bids for the equipment were each $25, and these were submitted by Homer Welch and Alfred Hilton. They will prob ably draw lots or flip a coin to see who gets what. ST. IGNATIUS POST FANS GET EXTRA VALUE. A splendid extra entertainment feature at the Mission-Ronan ball | game Friday night was r. sword; folk dance put on by 22 hoys and ! girls of the local sixth grade und-j er the direction of their teacher, j Miss Margaret Hannan. This was; during the half-time interval and, dancers, in colorful imitation kilts,[ drew a big hand from the specta | tors. Rhythmic tunes were from! j records and the whole effect was i pleasing to witness, and by the' same token a credit to both the I pupils and the teacher. PART M tfOWl H6UA C<Vt is your financing: plan. When you arrange your car loan at this bank, you are assured of prompt service, low interest rates, and monthly payments to fit your budget. And as you pay off your loan, you build your credit at this bank, which you may find useful later on. reserve'^ ■b^SYSTEM^RB LAKE COUNTY BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSIRANCF. CORPORATION A/oc</—£e& i/)Zt alt emts/rmlh sSoot/ QatsasaMfife gaaMT kibot r -- to only The glamorous Bel Air Series for truly a new of Chevrolet. Four new Bel Air models —4-Door Sedan. I 2-Door Sedan, Convertible, T|{ , Sport Coupe—create a won derful new class of cars. An nnHraly nnw Und of Ch.vrol.t In on anttraly now fltld nil It, own advances from t* bumper to The “Two-Ten” Series Townsman and “Two-Ten” ■*&l ■ - r I !fVNgA UK— r W Handyman —the 4-Door, 2- **+£-. Door, Convertible, Club Coupe and Sport Coupe. THE "ONE-FIFTY" SERIES and 2-Door Sedans, Club ~~~ —“*** W&PMt Coupe, Business Coupe, “One- ' TI W“ Fifty” Handyman. tContlnvntlon r»tindnrd oquipmont and trim lllut trait J it on availability at malarial.l W CHEVROLET A , MORI MOPU BUY CHIVROLITS THAN ANY OTHIR CARI. k KELLY CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. St. Ignatius Montana _ PHONE 15-W EASTERN STAR Oketa Chapter 0. E. S., met on , Tuesday evening of last week with 1 Mrs. Lloyd Hilton as worthy ma tron and Earl Hiett, worthy pat | ron, presiding. j Mrs. H. H. Francis of Arlee I was installed as associate matron. i The installation of other officers j was on December 30, with Mrs. Con Wittwer as installing o!freer; | Mrs. Geo. Chandler, installing mar | shal, and Mrs. Homer Welch as organise. A no host lunch was served in | the dining room. The great new Chevrolet line for 1953 brings you a car for any purpose. Choose high-compression power with the new 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame” engine teamed with new Powerglide* for the finest automatic driving. Or cbooee the bigh-compression 108-h.p. “Thrift* A/EU/ -tAfou#/) sm£, Guarded Secrets Everest’s secrets were long guarded by two of earth’s most mysterious lands. Tibet and Nepal Ascetic Buddhist lamas who rule Tibet refused permission to climb their Chomo Lungma until 1920 The enlightened Nepal government granted permission in 1951 for Westerners to have their first look at the south face frem .the ground 1 r ROOM COLORS J | you want! You see them here—at your fingertips—America's newest, smartest colors for / ™ y/l walls, woodwork, ceilings. ~ l Use them—to create lovely - rooms like you see in A g magazines! FREE -color swatches to take home. See JEWEL CASE WL Decorator-styled Deep Tones — jgKm TT :h Shades—Sunny Tints— T J 'A 6y the Destßi h. .itE COLORS*MORI DICORATIKf H-* “ ’ tm Mission Lumber & Implement Company ST. IGNATIUS. MONTANA THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1958 I ' Employees’ Rights ! A new kind of precedent may j nave been set when 150 employees [ a talc company in Gouvemeur, N Y., got a contract granting them not only a wage increase and two additional paid holidays a year, j but also exclusive hunting and fish ; ing rights on the company*s 3.000- f acre game preserve in the Adlron .lacks King” engine for finest standard driv ing. Choose the improved standard steering, or new Power Steering, op tional at extra coat. Come in and see the most wonder ful selection in the low-price field— and it’s yours at lowest cost! •