St. Ignatius post. [volume], January 14, 1960, 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 POSH
Millard and Gene Bullerdick,
C Editors and Publishers
11 Montana </ A
^hsTATEPRESSO
iSlassociations
I*^ , '
National editorial
BUS SCHEDULES
intermountain bus
(Station, Cherrys Texaco Service)
SOUTH BOUND
• 10:15 a. m.
NORTH BOUND
West Shore 12:36 pan
East Shore r . : — 9:45 p.m.
N. P. TRANSPORT. St. Tgnstlaa
(Stops-at U. S. Postoffice)
South Bbund bus 11:45 a. m
North Bound 4:50 p. m
The MALT SHOP
DAN SEERY, Proprietor
♦ Delicious Refreshments
♦ Social Diversions
Hours: 10:30 a.m. to 11 pan»
St. Ignatius. Phone: SH 5-3501
CLYDE SULIER
Bookkeeping, Income Tax
Payroll Service
St. Ignatius, Montana
Telephones
Bus. SH 5-2356 : Res. SH 5-2583
MRS. ALLAN WIMBUSH
Teacher of Plano
ST. IGNATIUS
Phone : SH 5-3265
Dr- F. W. Haight
PHONES: Office 126; Res. 7K
Hours r 10 to 12; 2 to 5. Even
ings, 7 to 8, Mon. and Thur.
Foot troubles corrected. Dr.
ShoH’s arch supports Colon di«-
arders treated. X-ray pictures.
CHIROPRACTOR of POLSON I
GARIEPY INSURANCE
Reliable Insurance Service
9
LAKE COUNTY BANK BLDG
Ph. SH 5-8123 : St. Ignatiui
RITEWAY FREEZER ]
• Custom Cutting, Processing |
Curing, Freezing, Locher ।
, WILLARD HILL, Prop. |
Pij. SH 5-3134 : St. Ignatiu |
P. W. DAVIS
• BLACKSMITHING
• WELDING — Portable
Equipment, Modern
i ' — Phons 121-W
RONAN : MONT
THE TALK IS ALWAYS ....
“MONTAUK”
• When its comes to
GOOD EATING
Ph. SH 5-2594
St Ignalus, Montana
o
Peder Pedersen
Licensed and Bonded
Real Estate Broker
Liat your property today and
got ready to note away!
RONAN, MONTANA
Dr. B. C. Newett
DENTIST
Oflco Bean 9 tn IX 1 U i
St Ignatius Montana
DR. GORDON G. FISHER
Optometrist
M 7 Main St, POLSON, Meat.
' In, Renan every Friday
Dr. Gibbon's Office
R. H. WIEDMAN
LAWYER
POLSON : MONTANA
Entered as second class matter in
the U. S. Poet Office at St Igna
tius, Montana, on June 22, 1946.
under the Act of March 8, 1879.
Published every Thursday 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
as the Mission Valley, and the
town itself as “The Mission” from
the St. Ignatius Mission which
was founded here in 1854.
SUBSCRIPTION Rates: 33.00 per
year in advance in Lake County:
outside of Lake County (except
Dixon) $3.50. Six months $1.75
TWILIGHT
REVERIE
D. A. Dellwo, secretary of the
Flathead district of the Flathead
Irrigation and Power Project, at
tended to business at the Project
headquarters here Monday. Mr;
Dellwo played violin for many a
dance years ago when the Reser
vation was opened up and the
project was teeming with activity.
In addition to to political activ
ity, which tpok him many times
to the state legislature, and in
addition to farming and making
public addresses, Dennis or “Den
nie”, as he is popularly called
by old-time friends, has composed
poems and one, entitled “Twilight
Reverie” has been published in
sheet music. It carries the sub
title “Lonliress Resolved Into
Song” and is dedicated to parents
made lonely by the departure of
grown ones, whose homes are liv
ened again by the presence of
grandchildren.” z
The words to this song run as
follows:
When the shadow of the mountain
bring the evening cool to me.
I’ll be dwelling in my mem’ries,
resting neath a friendly tree.
And the wee ones gather ’round
me as they sing and dance
and play
Soon will be down there beside
me with their stories of the
day.
Then I find that I’ve been dream
ing of a day that’s long gone
by
When the flowers of spring were
blooming and the loved ones
all were nigh,
And there’s no one there beside
me as I doze in reverie,
When the shadow of the moun
tain, bring the evening cool
to me.
Then there comes another spring
time when our hearts aru
glad again, v
When the voice and feet of wee
ones fill our home with joy
again.
Now there’s laughter in my
dreaming as I doze in reverie,
When the shadow of the moun
tain brings the evening cool
to me.
MONTANA’S
dynamic decade/
802,300 PEOPLE
217,780 HOUSEHOLDS
»OU«Ct: ux
Corvair coupes now in production
■ U "" W" 11 I • ' ' • '
:>y : £sv£%-
- i U w*¥
*WX/ &wfww
rL*w* * 4* sHIH S'..
Chevrolet has added a new 2-door copps to its
Corvair line and shipments to dealers are now
under way. The new model of the rear-engine
compact car has the same basic dimensions as
Marek of Dines
Carnival Here Set
For February 5
It was decided by the organi
ganizations present at the special
March of Dimes meeting held at
the high school last Thursday,
tn again hold a carnival this year.
It is to be held at the St. Ignatius
Catholic Parish Hall on Friday
evening February sth from 8 to
11 p.m. The concessions will be
somewhat the same as in the
past. It was expressed that if
anyor.? has available articles for
the fish pond to bring them to
Mrs Robert Schliep.
An account has been opened at
the Lake County bank for the
March of Dimes, and anyone
wishing to make a contribution
may do so by making their deposit
at the bank.
CHILD HEALTH CONFERENCE
COMING UP HERE JAN. 18
The Polson office of Mont Public
Health Dist. No. 2 announced this
week that the .monthly child
health conference will be Held
here Tuesday, January 19. The
hours will be 1:45 p. m. to 4:00
p. m. and the place the school
hot lunch room.
All mothers are invited and
urged to bring infants and pre
school children to these confer
ences.
DIXON NEWS
Mrs. Esther McCarthy
Stephen A. Lozar (Bud) and
family of Portland, Oregon, have
moved back to be on the job at th.?
Flathead Agency. The children
entered the Dixon school.
The Indian Health unit was
moved from Dixon to St. Ignatius
Monday Jap. 11th. Medical and
dental wark will be given the In
dian at the Unit located in the old
Health Clinic at St. Ignatius.
The Dixon Woman’s Club is
sponsoring the polio drive again
this year. There will be the us
ual auction of baked and food pro
ducts, donated by the public. There
will be a program of local talent,
each organization contributing
their share. This will be in the
evening of Jan. 29th at the Dixon
School Gym.
Mrs. Dorris McKay of Flor
ence is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Morigeau, Jr.
Mrs. Jane Mitchell and family
of Hot Springs have moved to
Dixon. They are living in the
Freddie Decker residence. The
children are going to school here.
UmMopr Corvair sedan, but has its own dis
t,Bet I .J9y rt y ■‘y*' ll * ™« ia accented by
a split front seat — a new roof design which
features a large -g roar window.
• •• • • ■ ■ •. -
ST. IGNATIUS POST
MUST HAVE 2 CAR PLATES
AND *66 TABS ON SAME, SAYS
STATE HIGHWAY PATROL
Autotmobile and truck owners
will not get new license plates
this year, said Highway Patrol
man Joe Sol in a call at The POST
Tuesday afternoon. Instead, they
will get tabs to attach to their
old plates. ' '
So far, so good!
But here’s something to nemem
ember —and the Highway Patrol
does not plan to allow you to
forget it:. You must have two
plates (front and rear) on which
to put the two tabs the county
treasurer will issue you.
If you’ve had the ill luck to lose
a plate and have been limping
around with only one plate, that
state of affairs is due to come
to an end. “Tickets” will be given
the one-plater even though the
one-plater has two tabs in his
possession.
If you can dig ^p the missing
old plate, that will be fine and
dandy. But if you cannot, then
you’ll have to get another. The
way to do it is to apply to your
county treasurer, the patrolman
said. He will supply you with
a form to fill out and a small
fee to pay.
What the highway patrol wants
to get across at this time is not
to wait until the Feb. 15 dead
line to get the missing plate. Do
it now!
The replacement price is “two
bucks”.
But by golly, you might get
by cheaper by going to your local
newspaper and placing a want
ad, the gist of which might run
something like this:
LOST —Car license plate No. 15-
' 1313. For Pete sake, le’m know
if you have it or know Where
it is! (POST want ands get
results) ltps6c
P. S. The patrolman said that
trailers and sami’s need only one
plate.
^HORSEPOWER
HORSE SENSE A
by DUDLEY WILLKEIS^^
If there is anything about a car
that generates conversation it’s
the mileage it gets. Usually this
talk is in the form of complaints.
|— — . —-i I received a
n °te from the
■I r Carter Co-
sumer Service
V > the other day
/ that made me
realize that
drivers may
have been giv
ing car manufacturers and
servicemen an unnecessary verbal
beating.
The Consumer Service, operated
by Carter Carburetor, lists ten
causes of poor mileage:
•I 1. “Show-off’’ acceleration-
Accelerating at wide open throttle
consumes fuel several times as
fast as moderate acceleration.
2. Improper shifting—Holding
the car in low gears until you get
up to high speeds may easily
double fuel consumption.
3. Excessive speeds on the high
way burn up gasoline dollars.
4. Pumping the gas pedal—a
nervous foot wastes ga>.
5. Excessive idling—Fuel con
sumed at idle doesn’t show on the
speedometer.
6. Stop signs and traffic signals
—ln many cities traffic signals are
synchronized for a recommended
speed. Driving according to. the
traffic pattern saves gas."
7. Low tire pressure—Under
inflation means more road friction
and increased gas consumption.
8. Dragging brakes—When
brakes drag, more power is re
quired to overcome the resistance.
9. Racing a cold engine—This
causes excessive wear and wastes
lots of gas.
10. Short trips—-Most short trip
driving is done with the choke
partially closed. Economical driv
ing demands a normally heated
engine. Short trips are necessary,
of course, but do use up gasoline.
SOCK HOP DATED
The Band Boosters Club are
sponsoring a sock hop for the
grade school students at the gym
on Saturday night, Jan. 30 from
8 to 11 p.m. There will be a charge
of 25c per person, and this will go
into the band uniform fund. Sev
eral band parents will be in
charge of dance and sreve punch
and cookies. All - grade students
are invited.
* J
| > ' v •
| IjOW AOwUli^ li ,J'
You can save a lot of
money on your shopping next Christmas if you
buy all year at progressive stores, and service sta
tions that feature low prices and give extra values .
in S&H Green Stamps.
With your filled books of stamps, you can get
all kinds of beautiful and useful gifts for your .
family and friends at S&H Green Stamp redemp
tion centers. Or if you live more than 20 milet
from an S&H Green Stamp redemption center, .
you can redeem your stamps by mail.
So, start saving S&H GREEN STAMPS
/— now for your 1960 Christmas gifts.
( 1 You’ll be dollars ahead when you do!
J 1 MONTANA DIVISION
The Sperry and Hutchinson Company
109 G-and Av.- jC « ....... ... .
' ■ f ,P < pO » A». .. ’ .. », s MP A » • ■
Montanans Are 'way Ahead
They aAj •
■ RBOY
. . Fl KILOWATT •
Use u L
Lots
More
ELECTRICITY Than
The National Average *
It makes living easier
and more fun.
And there's plenty of it.
You can count on us.
11 PER CENT MORE
*That’s right, folks. In 1959, our cus
tomers used an average of 34152 kilowatt
hours of electricity in their- homes. They.
11.3 per cent more than the national level,
3,550 kwh. Power is cheaper In Montana —
an average of 5 per cent below the U. 8.
median.
Tho Montana Power Company
RwmoHmr MaatQM n/
*
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, IMt
FOOTHILLS CLUB
•Foothills Club met with Mrs.
Anna Delaney, Sr., for a social
meeting. Fourteen members and
two guests. Mrs. Everett Stevens
and Mrs. Jess Simkins, Sr., were
present. Four tables of “500” ’
were in play and high score award
went to Mrs. T. J. Perkins. Next
meeting, a business session, will
be with Mrs. Frank McNussen,
Jan. 27.