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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
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6 ST. IGNATIUS POST Entered aa second class matter in the U. S. Post 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 Valiev, and the town itself as “The Mission" from the St. Ignatius Mission which whs founded here in 1R54. Subscription Rates: $3.00 per year in advance in Lake Coun ty; outside of Lake County (ex cept Dixon) $3.50. Six months $1.75. Stockmen support Buffalo projects Ronan Leon Melton, Hot Springs, was re-elected president of the West ern Montana Stockgrowers as sociation at their annual meet ing in Ronan’s Masonic temple on Saturday. Other officers re elected were Dwight Mikkelson, Dixon, vice president, and Mrs Wesley Stearns, Plains, secre tary - treasurer. DR. GORDON G. FISHES Optometrist 217 Main St., POLSON In Ronan Every Friday At Dr. McGreevey’s Office os MAIN STREET MRS. ALLAN WIMBUSH Teacher of Plano ST. IGNATIUS PHONE: SH 5-2252 The MALT SHOP DAN SEERY, Proprietor ♦ Delicious Refreshments Social Diversions Hours: 10:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. St. Ignatius. Phone: SH 5-8 M For The "BEST” in Washing Machines see MAY TA G at ■k??.. The Friendly Store . PLANT VARIETIES RECOMMENDED By Your MONTANA SEED GROWERS ASSN. We have Centena Wheat, Vantage Barley and Park Oats Cleaned, Treated, Bagged and Tagged — Showing Germination, Purity and Name of Grower Know the Origin of the Seed You Buy I Our legume seeds are pre-inocluated with selected strains of nitrogen fixing bacteria, insuring the plant a better and stronger start. We have a Good Supply of Alfalfas, Clovers A Most Grasses We also have Ceretana Minerals and Feeds for your Baby Chicks and Livestock SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY I Good Clean Seed Is Not Expensive — It Pays WESTERN MONTANA COOPERATIVE SEED GROWERS ASSOCIATION Office Ph. U4433S — Charlo, Mont. — House Ph. 444-2722 Thursday, May 11, IHI St Ignatius POST IZowr-wl w ran mss * I \ taea ^NATIONAL EDITORIAL I At the afternoon session, the group adopted resolutions favor l ing development of Buffalo Ra- I pids No. 2 and No. 4 sites on the lower Flathead river over proposed federal development, citing tax base reasons; and another urging an educational effort concerning state land grazing fees and its overall ef fects on state public school in come. Dr J. W. Safford, Helena, of the Livestock Sanitary board, re ported on progress being made combatting red water and lepto spirosis. In the latter disease, he reported that a new vaccine is being developed which re searchers hope will have a long er preventive effect than the present vaccine, which requires cattlemen to re-vaccinate about every six months. Dr. R. D. Read, Ronan vet erinarian, reported on the bru cellosis control citing that there are now only two counties in the state not under the pro gram. State Rep. Wesley Steams re ported for the legislative com mittee and commended the state representatives from Flathead and Lake counties for their un derstanding of the stockgrowers problems. He discussed in de tail several pieces of legislation St. Ignatius Mission News Notes Mr and Mrs Vern Browning returned Sunday from a four day visit in Twin Falls with their son and daughter-in-law. Mr and Mrs Gary Browning. Mr Browning attended a confer ence on milking equipment. En route home they were overnight guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Boyd Brown. Mr and Mrs Bob Stroud and family of Bozeman were house guests of Mrs Stroud’s mother, Mrs Ruby Anderson, this week. Mrs Ruby Anderson received a call Tuesday from Chas. Goodscli at Emmett, Idaho, to inform her that his wife, age 78, has passed away. Mrs Good sell was a cousin of Mrs Ander son. The rural fire truck was call ed to the highway west of town Wednesday afternoon to ex tinguish a fire in Jim Moran’s car. It is believed that a short circuit caused the fire which burned out the wiring and dam aged the upholstery. Mr and Mrs Alvin Orr drove to Butte to spend the week end. Mr and Mrs Leonard Brown and children drove over from Stevensville to visit Mr and Mrs Joseph Mahe jr and Lois Sun day. The Willing Workers club met of distorting facts. In particu lar, he defended the defeat of the proposed doubling of fees on state grazing lands, citing that revenue for the schools from this source only amounts to about 1 per cent of the total; yet, pro ponents of the bill attempted to make the public believe that the amount was substantially more- In the evening at a banquet in the temple dining room, John French, Ronan, presided as mas ter of ceremonies. A. L. Libra, Helena, counsel for the Montana Fish and Game commission, spoke on stockman-sportsman re lationships. Libra said that nearly all state conservation agencies agree that the true key to good landowner sportsman relationships is com mon courtesy on the part of hunters and fishermen in the field. Programs are effected through publicity and education to impress the sporting public that they have this responsibil ity. A program such as this can not be completed in one fell swoop but involves a continuous campaign. Wayne Bratton, Winnett, pres ident of the Montana Stock growers association, attended the meeting and banquet. He spoke briefly at the dinner on the problems concerning the state group. Ralph Miracle, as sociation executive secretary, also spoke on the state organ ization’s plans. The dinner was prepared and served by the Order of Eastern Star auxiliary and arrangements for the dinner were made by the Ronan Chamber of Com merce. Al Skogen provided pantomime entertainment at the dinnre. Bus Schedules — INTERMOUNTAIN BUS — (Station, Cherrys Texaco Serv.) SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND West Shore 10:45 a.m. East Shore 11:35 p.m. NP TRANSPORT, St. Ignatius (Stops at U.S. Post Office) Southbound Bus ... 11:45 a.m. Northbound 4:50 p.m. FOOTHILLS CLUB MBITS AT H. LARSON HOME The Foothills club went to the home of Mrs Harvey Larson in Missoula Wednesday, May 3. for a social meeting. Mrs Rose Rhoades was a guest. Mrs Val borg Mortensen, who was visit ing here, was presented a gift from the club. She now makes with Mrs Ed Hamel for an af ternoon meeting Friday. Owing to no electricity and telephone lines down several thought the meeting would be cancelled. Mrs T. J. Perkins reported on a project lesson. A sale was conducted and $4 was realized. Meeting will be resumed next September. Julie Ma hie was honored on her tenth birthday Saturday when her mother, Mrs Therin Mahle entertained. Joyce De laney assisted Mrs Mahle with games. Prizes were given for games and contests. Invited guests were Patty Krantz, Deb bie Brooks , Becky Herman Paula Udall, Christy Callahan and Cindy Gould. CALL FOR BIDS Bids for the removal of brush and undergrowth from a portion of the Blue Bay property, consisting of approximately one acre, will be accepted by the Tribal Council until May 12, 1961. Prospective bidder must furnish necessary light truck arid tools for this work. A representative of the Tribal Council will be at Blue Bay Lodge at 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. on May 8, 1961, to interview interested bidders. All bids are subject to the approval of the Tribal Council. En rolled members of the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes shall have preference. ALVIN E. SLOAN, Secretary Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes AUCTION SALE Saturday, May 13 At the Doug Wise Place IV2 Miles South of Kalispell on Airport Road SALE STARTS AT 10 A.M. 300 Head Light Feeder Cattle 175 Ewes 12 Springer Holstein Cows 250 Lambs 9 Sows 1 Boar 74 Weaner Pigs 1 International Model M Tractor with loader; 1 Minne apolis-Moline 130 Bushel Manure Spreader, like new; 1 Fox Forage Chopper, 6-foot cut, like new; 1 John Deere Model A Tractor; 1 Massey-Harris Model 44 Diesel; 1 R-2 Caterpillar Crawler Tractor with hy draulic angle dozer; 1 2-disc, 3-point hitch Disc Plow; 1 Finger Weeder, 12-ft., 3-point hitch; 1 IHC Side De livery Rake; 1 Ford Ferguson Plow, 214, 3-point; 1 John Deere 10-ft Tandem Disc Harrow; 450 Fence Posts; Table Saw Coffee and Lunch by Lost Creek Home Demon. Club TERMS: CASH Ken Lillelhun, owner Pete Schaan, Auctioneer Walt Manning, Clerk her home at the Masonic Home in Helena. It was announced the next business meeting will be May 17 with Mrs Florence Johnson. Score favors for “500” went to Mrs Harold Ware and Mrs Isaac Rognrud; and the door prize to Mrs Albert Thompson. MOTHER’S DAY On Sunday we hope all will pause and give deserved recognition to all mothers in our community. For they, individually and collectively, are the bulwarks of our fam ilies and of our community. On this Mother’s Day, may we wish each mother all the happiness the day can bring and many more days like it in the years to come. HAMEL'S ENCO Service