St. Ignatius post. [volume], May 13, 1954, 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
MlMew Stains
If mildew stain won't come out
by washing and drying in the sun,
tt may be bleached out by moisten-
In* with lemon juice and salt, then
spreading in the sun.
Rights and Responsibilities
"In a democracy, society must
recognize that the individual has
rights which are guaranteed, and
the individual must recognize that
he has responsibilities which are not
to be evaded.”—Dr. Harry Wood
burn Chase.
Gift Idea — Easy-To-Play Organ
In the days of “parlors,” the old foot pump organ was the focal point
of interest, and usually one member of the family could play it. Today’s
organ is hardy and versatile. It goes wherever there is an electric out
let—living room, den, patio or playroom—and everybody can play it,
from tiny tots to grandpa, and drop-in guests.
Electronics made the organ overyman’s instrument, for electronics
made the Chord organ possible—a desk-size instrument, with buttons
on the left hand side that let you make full chords with one finger, and
one foot pedal that brings in the right bass automatically. One finger
of the right hand plays the melody, following either picture or standard
music. Anyone who can follow a simple diagram can play beautiful
music on the Chord organ in 20 minutes.
For music in your home, and for that gift you plan to give for
graduation, wedding or anniversary, consider the organ that gives
everyone a “talent" for playing. Yoa can sec it and play it at your
music store.
Okt DAY RE corny A BAHR EH SCATTU -iCrv,
CASHED A RAILROAD LABORER’S ACCUMU- V.YbZf Wt* I I *B
LATCD PAYCHECKS-BATING EACH TO !S*S |
- I imL WHEH THE ORECOH STATE COUESE BASKET9AII
TEAM TRAVELED TO OHIO IH JAHVARY, A WE STEM
Y ■ l —> KAHKOAD HAD OHE OF ITS RIIUALAH CARS ALTERED
/ j ■ Yl/J 7/ 70 f MYIDE SREC/AL BERTHS HIRE EEET 10HO
N im ULb U TOR THESE BOYS WHOSE AYERAti HEICHT IS ff
ST. Dm* METHODIST em/RCR IR STIVERS ROIHT, W-tltA cJTxßt
WSCBHSM, HAS A STASHED CLASS MEMORIAE
WMBtW BEMCTIHS OLD-TIME LOCOMOTIVE HO. 29 ■ 1 Vriß
~*m M LOCAL RAILROADERS WHEH THE CHURCH
auacuiWM o* iiWOmi iun>n too
That's A Fact
ujnsn t her name and
Tj):u she urns mode as wood l
WMfrr/JimXS'iiamsi.
Chi MMOUS Ul WARSHIP,
stiff /r Hllu AivVW ftuTt -MtconsrmmoH ea*nh>
JXll l 'Mm/ 1 i t \ RWLASTIWO SAME WHEN SHE
mXI Pi WEATHBtE) A PERCE attack
i OC^Z By BJOLAND3 OUCJUtmtE
W N 1012, AND HELPED SAVE
7ft * JMVM the newt republ'C.
IW\ TODAY >W CAN DO HOME
'l'r-L- PAST BY BUYIN9 I/. I. SAVINGS
sohds. you help serve
YOU* COUNTRY AS WELL AS
toukshh
Viet Nam Ragged
Aside from the Red and Mekong
river deltas, and narrow strips of
plain along the central, or Annam,
coast, Viet Nam Is ruggedly moun
tainous, with some of the hills ex
ceeding 8.000 feet.
Racing Cane
The race of ocean-going skippers
for Montreal’s gold-headed cane is
headline news in Canada’s largest
city. Canadian and foreign captains
vie for the cane, awarded nnually
by the city to the man who brings
his ship in first each April.
ST. IGNATTTJS POST
Picture Window Sheet Curtains
Isn’t this an attractive make-it-yourself idea? These smart criss-cross
curtains are made from a crisp combspun percale sheet. They’re shirred
on double rods at the top and crossed tautly on six-inch rods at the bot
tom. According to The Cannon Homemaking Institute, a double-bed size
sheet contains about sevtn square yards of material, so you see how
economically two windows can be curtained in this way* with one sheet!
OLD FASHIONED CHARM
In Modern Rayon Challis
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vS ' WMk ■%;.m
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BCii l * hi n |l i l|l ii 1 ' I' l '' I 'i^ I ''iii''"'i!" '''ill i l i l| i'''i | i i ji i| i*i 'j | i'
YOU’LL LOVE the lavendar and lace look of this easy-to-make
•nightie. In a wonderfully soft Avisco rayon challis, it’s a perfect
gift to give or receive.
Whether you’re an experienced sewer or just a beginner, you’ll find
different ideas for easy-to-make gifts in the new “G*ift Ideas”
leaflet. Send for your FREE copy now by writing the Woman’s Editor
or this paper and requesting a copy.
Typewriters Help Solve
Homework Problems
vj|B ✓
Do you help your c.iild pet better
gradesV
Doing Junior's homework is one
way to pet him on the honor roll ...
if you're a star student yourself,
but modern parents have di-cov
ered that a typewriter is more help
than an answer book.
Controlled classroom experi
ments prove that a child not only
pets better grades when he types
his assignments, but he takes a
livelier interest in his work. A
number of schools across the coun
try have participated in an experi
mental propram of introducinp the
typewriter to pupils in the elemen
tary school. Children as young as
four or five peck out their names
and learn their numbers on a type
writer, and are doing all their
work on the typewriter by the time
they are nine or ten years of ape.
Their work is compared with chil
dren of the same apes doinp ex
actly the same work without a
typewriter, and the children who
type do consistently better work
than those who write their asrfpn
ments. ,
Children who have bean doinp
poor work show marked improve
ment after lcaminp to type. Part
of the reason for this improve
ment lies .. the resemblance of the
typed pape to the printed pape, as
opposed to the complete difference
in hand writ inp and printinp. Also,
writing is hard work for a younp
child, and his mind often outraces
his finders When writing becomes
a simple matter of tappinp a key,
a serious obstacle to expression is
removed.
Accordinp to the Educational
Department of the Royal Type
writer Company which is currently
cclebratinp its fiftieth anniversary,
typing improves spelling, reading,
and even handwriting. The chil
dren show a spirited interest in the
typewriters, and are proud of their
ability to operate a “grown-up”
machine. They seem to prefer por
table to standard models, and fre
quently persuade their parents to
buy s typewriter to supplement the
typing practice they get at school.
Whether your child is a prodigy
or a normal kid. don’t shoo him
from the typewriter. Tench him to
use it and take care of it, and his
progress will amaze you.
( T'S STOCKING |uS MQPtgMS*
> STOCK UP WITH J
Need An Extra Bedroom?
' 1 " ,J * -II
—f ;■
" o
?.lay is betic:- bedding time, and your local dealers invite you to come
in to tee the ia.cst developments in sleep equipment. You'll be particu
larly interested in the marked improvements in styling of double duty
sofas.
Manufacture:*s have devoted more design talent and ingenuity to
these items than ever before. Lovely to look at, easily operated and
comfortable, today's double duty sofas are being shown in Contem
porary, French Provincial, Early American and 18th Century’—to en
hance any decor.
Regardless of the space available, there are double duty sofas to fit.
They vary from extra length sofas to love seats to chair beds. Some
convert to twin be-^u—others to single, three-quarters, full size and even
to king size. They’re available with or without arms, with one arm and
a back, with arms that drop back to seat level to extend the sleeping
surface, or with bolsters. Many of them have ample storage compart
ments, while in others, the sheets and blankets may be left on when the
bed is converted back to a sofa.
There are five basic types:
1. Convertible sofas which conceal a or.e-picce mattress, in either love
seat or davenport width.
2. Jack-knife sofa beds in which the back of the sofa drops down level
with the seat to form the sleeping surface.
3. Studio couches which convert into twin beds.
4. Single sleepers which are a refinement of the old daybed.
r>. Chair beds—advisable for occasional use only due to width limi
fat’ons.
BASKET FOR A SMART COOKIE!
: -V - ■ ; ,
You'll be proud to make the Yuletide "rounds" with a gift like this.
HERE’S a triple-threat package
for the results of your Christ
mas baking or candy-making. It
protects, decorates, and provides a
container which can be used long
after the food is gone.
It's a handsome bread basket, filled
with goodies wrapped in sparkling,
moistureproof Sylvania cellophane.
For the top layer arrange goodies
on a paper plate to fit the basket,
and overwrap in the protective film
so they stay fresh and clean. The |
ruffle—of cellophane, too— is made
by simply "gathering" the cello- I
phane over a knitting needle with I
your fingers, and then taping it to ;
the bottom of the plate.
For people on your gift list who
"simply nave everything" and for I
friends you like to remember with j
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954
Triples France’s Coal
The 161 million tons of coal pro
duced in West Virginia last year
almost tripled the output of all of
France.
Boat or Train?
A combination canal boat and rail
road car was once constructed In
Germany and operated successfully
in West Prussia. The boat was
fitted with standard real wheels.
The engineer-pilot could steer It
onto under-water rails, shift power
from the propeller to the wheels
and pull out of the canal and pro
ceed as a rail car.
gifts which are not too elaborate,
homemade goodies, attractively
packaged, are the gracious, taste
ful seleation.
To make a ruffle, fold a strip of
cellophane over your knitting
needle and "gather" it with your
finger a.