St. Ignatius post. [volume], May 01, 1958, 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
i St. Ignatius Post
I Millard and Gene Bullerdick,
I Editors and Publishers
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
■ LrujntiiJMcna
New Books On
Shelves at St.
Ignatius Library
Mrs. Fred Gariepy, chairman of
the St. Ignatius I*ublic Library
board, announced last week the
addition of 28 new books to the
library. They have been coatalaged
and put on the shelves and are
now available to the public. The
library is open on Tuesday and
Saturday afternoons.
Following is the list of new
books:
Widdemer. W i 22
1. Please Don’t Eat The Daisies,
by Jean Kerr.
2. Ice Palace, by Edna Ferber.
3. Sing Out The Glory, by
Gladys Hasty Carroll.
4. The Dark Cavalier, by Mar
garet Widdemer.
5. Peyton Place, by Grace Me
talious.
6. The Malignant Heart, by Ce
lestine Sibley.
7. Under The Winter Moon, by
Tereea Brooke.
8. A Family Affair, by Roger
Eddy.
9. Peace River Country, by
Ralph Allen.
10. The New England Story, by
Henry Butle Hough.
11. Marry In Anger, by Diana
Gaines.
12. The Edge of Darkness, by
Mary Ellen Chase.
13. In Secret Places, by Sheldon
Truss.
14. The Battle of Cowpens, by
Kenneth Roberts.
15. Maggie, Now, by Betty
Smith.
16. The Iron Mistress, by Paul
I. Wellman.
17. Victoria and Albert, by
Evelyn Anthony.
18. The Buffalo Hunters, by
Marie Sandoz.
The Gallant Mrs. Stonewall, by
Harnett T. Kane.
20. Lust For Life, by Irving
Stone |
21. An Afternoon in March, by
Robert Molloy. |
22. Deeds of Darkness, by Blair
Ashton.
23. Seven Keys to Distinction
in Flower Arrangement, by Anita
Stelle.
24. The Invincibles, by Carter
A. Vaughan.
25. The Widower, by Van Siller.
26. John Eliot, by Carleton
Beals.
27. Edge of the Desert, by Gift
Cheshire.
MISSION DRUG
T> A MODERN STORE IN A
A* MODERN TOWN .... We invite yon to cU!
COSMETICS TOILETRIES CONFECTIONS PENS
PENCILS STATIONERY CARDS FILMS AND
SERVICE FINE TOBACCOS MAGAZINES PAPERS
CAMERAS TOYS SOFT DRINKS FOUNTAIN
K. R. HURT, Reg. Ph., Proprietor
ST. IGNATIUS, MONTANA
Complete Seed Service
We don’t jut mH aeed, we also supply seed service.
Lot us help you. We are bow doing custom grain clean
ing and treating. Seed prices lowest in yearn.
Western Montana Cooperative Seed
Growers Assn., Inc.
Plant Phene 432 CHARLO, MONT. Houae Phone 431
Quality Market
Groceries, produce, fresh cut meats
Where your dollar buys more + + +
S & H GREEN STAMPS
Phone SHerwood 5-2656, St. Ignatius
Entered as second class matter in
the U. S. Post Office at St. Igna
tius. Montana, on June 22, 1946.
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Published everv Thursday at St.
Ignatius. Lake County, Mont. The
town is located in a very beautiful,
fertile, and historical snot in the
lower Flathead valley. The partic
ular area is known more generally
as the Mission Valiev, and the
town itself as “The Mission” from
the St. Ignatius Mission which
was founded hero in 1854.
SUBSCRIPTION Rates: $3.00 per
year in advance in Lake County:
outside of Lake County (except
Dixon) $3.50. Six months $1.75
Leader Workshop
Opening at Ronan
Tonight at 8
RONAN--The first session of a
Leadership development workshop
will be held in Ronan at the Mas
onic temple starting at 8 p. in.
this Thursday. The workshop,
which will have four session in
all on Thursday evenings in May,
is sponsonxi by the Ronan Area
Jaycees in cooperation with the
state and county extension ser
vices.
The workshop committee urges
all who have signed up for the
course to be prompt so that work
can get underway with a minim
um of delay and distraction.
The first session will be on un
derstanding people, what makes
them tick and how to make people
understand you better.
The subjects of the other three
sessions will be: May B—Develop
ing personal leadership abilities
and what is a leaders job? May
15—Understanding how people
learn and how to use this inform
ation in working with groups.
May 22—How to work success
fully in groups and how to work
together to solve problems and
promote the growth and develop
ment of our communities and
county.
HAVE BABY DAUGHTER!
Word has been received here
of the birth on Wednesday of last
week of a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Phillips of Billings
The mother is the former Sharon
Morin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Marion H. Morin of Ravalli and
a former popular student at M.H.S.
and noted for her musical talents.
Kenneth, now a student at E.M.C.E.
in, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Phillips. He graduated with the
class of 1956 and was a member of
jhe Class B state basketball champ
ionship team that year.
HONORED AT BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. Gertrude Stoll entertained
the bridge club at her heme last
Monday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Phil Beckwith. Mrs. Doris
Welch and Mrs. Ruth Irwin of
Polson, both former members
were present for the occasion.
There were two tables in play.
Mrs. Beckwith was presented with
a gift from the ladies.
$3.00 boys The POST in Lake Co.
ST. IGNATIUS POST
Many Enjoyable
Features at April
Auxiliary Meeting
The regular meeting of Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary was held
April 10 at club rooms with Pres
ident Kathryn Olson president.
Helen Bowers, Pan-American
study chairman, gave a very in
teresting and informative lecture
on Honduras. Pamphlets were dis
tributed to the group on Honduras
and the group learned a great
deal about the country and it’s
people, customs, and habits.
Edna Wheeler, legislation chair
man, urged the group to write to
U. S. Representatives, asking
that they support the bill on
veterans benefits, No. S-3418.
Bessie Dormaier reported on
poppy poster contest. She stated
that all high school and grade
schools students were eligible to
enter, and the deadline for enter
ing is May 15.
Food sale was planned for May
10 at Gamble’s store. Special
Mother’s Day cakes will be made
and placed on sale. Members were
urged to contribute generously.
Pins are being purchased for 5
to 30 year members of Auxiliary,
and will be awarded at a special
party commemorating the Auxil
ary’s 10th anniversary. The date
of the party will be announced
later.
Plans were made for the District
Spring meeting to be held at
Libby. April 26. Kathryn Olson
and Karma Cook werenamed de
legates, and Jean Maughan and
Bessie Dormaier were selected as
alternates.
At the close of the meeting,
there was a joint social session
between the Auxiliary and Legion
members. A dutch lunch are of the
social features.
Health District
No. II Activities
Dr. David Duncan, Health Of
ficer, conducted Well Child Con
ferences at Elmo, Arlee and Nox
on.
At Elmo and Arlee, Dr. Duncan
was assisted by Public Health
Nurses, Mrs. Harriet Patterson
and Mrs. Louise Cooper. Volun
teer assistance at Elmo was given
by Mrs. Lester Maas, and at Arlee
by Mrs. Ruby Christopher.
At Noxon, Dr. Duncan assisted
by Public Health Nurse, ^iss
Marlene McPherson, and volunteer
assistance was given by Mrs.
Donald Houghton and Mrs. El
wood Collins.
At Elmo five children were
seen, at Arlee 11 were seen and
at Noxon, 28. Health Supervision
and Immunizations, as necessary
were given.
Marriage Licenses
William Edward Burns of Great
Falls and Edith Lucile Anderson
of Polson.
Paul William Miller of Libby
and Virginia Rae Cullen of Ronan.
Kenneth Gale Noland of Ronar
and Doris Delanor Killenbeck of
Scoby.
Irvin L. Brusletten of Polson
and Ruth E. Wayne of Missoula
Alvin Lee Montgomery of Big
Arm and Eileen Mary Colvin of
Charlo.
Floyd Kenneth Dupuis of Polson
and Donna Mae Violett of Polson.
Bryan Durell Breckenridge of
Missoula and Donna Lee Burbank
of Charlo.
Allen Clark McCready of Wal
lace, Idaho and Ethel Jane Gall
agher of Charlo.
The Butcher...the Baker...the KILOWATT-MAKER
4&U Jet s/de
Tour Kilowatt-Maker, Ike
LmJU-'.- U Montana Power Company.
IP /TaXX rJMs 7 ^nds side by sidewd&Ji
T jf \ W \ \ II I VatAmk tituena who have
AJyT / \ Sb I XAlwzKk
* *t ' new buataaaa and old beai-
^■^M iZM »JL ■—.M efficient operation.
^■^M tSM REP ptwvidtae more jobs and
yeater payrolls for all Mont-
The Montana Power Company
Charlo and Community
“April Love,” was chosen the
theme song for the Annual Junior
Prom to be held in the Charlo
gym Saturday evening May 3.
Tommy Meisinger Orchestra from
Missoula will furnish the music.
Candidates from the senior class
for prom queen and king are Viola
Watts, Carol Olsen, Genie Gal
lagher, Cecile Coulter, Tom Rog
ers, Dennis Cary, Wayne Brown,
and Ray Rosenbaum.
Mrs. Bill Johnson and daughter
of Billings, Miss Deloris McNees
of Cheney, Washington and Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. McNees of Albany,
Oregon are visiting at the Richard
Burbank home. They came to at
tend the wedding of Donna Bur
bank and Bryan Breckenridge last
Friday evening.
Paul Christianson returned
home last week after serving six
months in the army reserves in
California.
Cheerleaders for 1958-59 foot
ball and basketball were elected
in high school last week. They are:
Mary Fryberger, senior; Kriss
Hendrickson, junior; Judy Roark,
sophomore; Shilleen Coulter,
freshman.
The Charlo F. H. A. sponsored
a roller skating party last Mon
day evening at the Rainbow hall.
Young Couple of
Charlo Wedded
In Church Rites
CHARLO — Saturday evening
April 19 at the Charlo Methodist
church, Eileen Colvin and Alvin
Montgomery were married by
Rev. Theodore Cox. The bride w-as
given in marriage by her father.
She wore a traditional long
ivory slipper satin gown, made
with a sweet heart neckline, long
sleeves ending in a point over the
wrists and a modified train, and
she carried a boquet of red roses
centered with two tiny seed pearl
hearts. Her veil of tulle was held
by a figure eight cap of ivory
satin.
Her attendents were her sisters,
Lauretta Colvin, who was maid of
honor and Mrs. Bill Roberts
bridesmaid. They wore matching
flower prints of white silk dress
es. Their hats were of white taf
feta in the same figure eight as
the brides and they carried white
carnations. The grooms attend
ants were Rex Merritt best man
of Irvine Flats and Frank Kis of
Polson. Ushers wer.e Gene Fisher
of Hamilton and Willie Mont
gomery of Big Arm.
Mrs. Stuart Fryberger played
for the wedding and the reception
following. Cecile Coulter and Day
White helped serve at the recep
tion.
The bride is the daughter of Mi.
and Mrs. W. E. Colvin of Charlo
and the groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Montgomery of Big
Arm.
Out of town guests included:
Rex Merritt an^ Alvin Merritt,
Irvine Flats; Frank Kis, Polson;
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fisher, Ham
ilton; Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Mont
gomery, Julia and Willie Mont
gomery, Big Arm; Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Fredricks, Big Fork; Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Hanson, Marion;
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Melton and
Terry, Hot Springs; Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Gardner and Barbara Ronan;
Ivy White, Cordelia Sauerbier and
VERA SWALLING, Correspondent
St. Ignatius, Ronan and Charlo
F. H. A.’s and F. F. A.’s were
invited to attend. There was a
very nice crowd.
A kitchen shower was given for
Miss Ethel Gallagher at the Ridge->
way Club house last Thursday i
afternoon. She received many ।
lovely gifts. Hostesses for the
afternoon were: Mrs. W. W. Est-|
erby, Mrs. Elmer Daugherty and,
Mrs. Ray Mapston.
Mr. Otto Christianson of Idaho
has been visiting at Ihe home of
his brother, Henry and family. |
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sheumaker
are the parents cf a daughter,
Tammy Susan, who was born at
a Missoula hospital last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rogers of
Missoula and Art McGeorge of
Butte were weekend guests at
the home of Mrs. Dorothy Adam
son.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Baugh of.
Seattle, Wash, visited several days
last week at the J. D. Harrah
home. Mr. Baugh was superint
endent of Charlo school in 1930-31. 1
A pot luck dinner was held
Sunday afternoon honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Baugh at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hendrickson. Pre
sent were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Big
gerstaff, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Fry-
Jayceen Club
Organized at
Ronan Monday
RONAN — An organizational ।
meeting of the Ronan Jayceensl
was held at the home of Mrs. Don
Olsson Monday night and officers
of the group were elected. On last (
Wednesday, the group met with ai
committee of Polson Jayceens, 1
which are sponsoring the new’ Ro-'
nan club. I
Officers elected were: Mrs. Al,
Skogen, president; Mrs. Adam'
Kirsch, vice president; Mrs. Paul
Weskamp, secretary; Mrs. Richard
Linse, treasurer; and Mrs. James
LaDuke, publicity chairman.
Members of the Polson com
mittee who worked the local group
are: Mrs. Al Sept, Mrs. Jim Hoh-'
man and Mrs. Bill Bishop. I
Appointed to the constitution
committee were: Mrs. Skogen, |
Mrs. Homer Piedalue, Mrs. Kirsch
and Mrs. Gerald Ferdinand. J
Others present at the meeting ।
were: Mrs. Arnold Armstrong '
Mrs. Lynn Jackson and Mrs.|
'Olsson. Assisting hostesses were
Mrs. Skogen and Mrs. Kirsch.
MISSOULA YOUNG FOLKS
STOP HERE
Four cars carrying 17 young
folks from Missoula stopped brief
ly in St. Ignatius last Sunday en
route to Flathead Lake where the
Walther League will hold it’s Dis
trict Rally.
Among the group was Tim
Seery who is advisor of the Wal
ther League of the First English
Lutheran church of Missoula and
a brother of Dan Seery proprietor
of the Malt Shop.
Also with the group was Ted
Wood, printer and Linotype oper
ator for his brother, Louis Wood
who is publisher of the Steven
sville newspaper.
Bill Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery are
making their home near Big Ann
for the present.
THURSDAY, MAY 1. 1958
berger, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. J. u.
Harrah, Mr. and Mrs. Al Morin
of Missoula; Mrs. Grace Wains ley,
Mrs. George Gilchrist and Mrs.
George Fryberger.
Mrs E. J. Wamsley, Mrs. (y
Young. Mrs. Francis Wamsley
and Mrs. Laurence Driscoll at
tended a meeting of the executive
board of Kalispell Deanery Sun
day afternoon. The meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. T. Dale
Edwards in Kalispell.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown and
family of Osborne, Idaho spent the
weekend at the home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown.
They also attended the Gallagher-
McCready wedding.
Mrs. Jim Huleva of Dixon en
tertained for her little daughter
Jamie Sue birthday with a party
for her cousins one day last week.
Those attending from Charlo
were: Mrs Clifford Hendrickson
and Linda, Mrs. Leon Howell,
Oenise and Cudtis, Patti Hend
rickson, Nancy Bingham, Stuart
Howell.
Miss Nancy Buhmann of Zurich
visited at the Chas Kaiser and
Ray Sprague homes over the
weekend. She is the’ niece of Mrs.
Kaiser and Mr. Sprague.
TRUCK, TRAILER PLATES
COMING UP SOON COUNTY
TREASURER IS ADVISED
County Treasurer C. W. Rey
nolds reports that the following
notice has been received by him
from the State Highway Com
mission in regard to the validating
plates:
“Due to unforeseen conditions,
the Gross Vehicle Weight validat
ing plates have not been made
available to truck and trailer own
ers in the time originally set.
The plates are being processed
as fast as possible. When all
plates have been mailed and the
owners given a leasonable time
to install them, you will be noti
fied.”
Bulova
Feat Choice, of GnadujalM
SENATOR
ft' ‘ 17 jewels, water-
V RPfoo**. shock
ff/ .taflres.stant, un-
a^ble main-
A o ,;lsrring, anti-mag-
radium
X -° ft ^jg/hands and dial,
A sweep second
hand, luxury ex
pansion band.
s4».so
y^®c"
false available
■ ft I 1 cbartMl dial)
Mission Time Shop
K. E. BROWN, Prop.
ST. IGNATIUS, MONTANA
hahihooi m ions as emm it iwtact, cam uMMuee.