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About Sanders County Ledger (Thompson Falls, Mont.) 1959-current | View This Issue
Sanders County Ledger (Thompson Falls, Mont.), 14 May 1959, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075283/1959-05-14/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
2—SANDERS COUNTY LEDGER Thursday, May 14, 1959 SANDERS COUNTY LEDGER K. A. EGGENSPERGER Editor and Publisher THOMPSON FALLS, MONTANA NATIONAL EDITORIAL ,/ C5 T I§N wJV fottaiia :f4 STATE PRESS / ASSOCIATION t a - 19591 Zi Published every Thursday at Thompson Falls, Montana, county seat of Sanders county. Entered as second class matter March 3, 1906, under the Act of Congress, March 9, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATE One Year in Sanders County $3.00 Six Months in Sanders County $1.75 • One Year Outside County $3.50 Six Months Outside County $2.0C (All subscriptions payable in advance) 4•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••11 ILEDGEIL IiES By IL A. E. Governor Aronson's Stand Is Correct Recently Gov. J. Hugo Aronson told a United States Senate subcommittee that Montana \is unalterably opposed\ to any plan that would allow Columbia basin power to be drained off into California. The governor should be congratulated on his stand and, we believe, deserves the backing of every loyal Montanan. For some months now, references have been noted of Califor- nia's desire to obtain surplus power generated in the Northwest. Allocation of surplus power to California would be but a first step towards eventual allocation of prime power and even water to the water and power -short Californians. Water and power are two of the Northwest's major resources. They should be guarded diligently lest we awake to9 late one day to find that California has its foot in the door. A small town is where everybody knows what every- body else is doing and they all buy the weekly paper to see how much the editor dares to print. A recent letter from Mrs. Wally Klockler, whose address is now Hauser Dam, Route 1, Helena, states in part: \We look forward to getting the paper each week and enjoy your editorials so very much. To quote Wally: 'He's not afraid to say what he thinks.' \We'd like to come over with the Serrettes this weekend to your prom. It would be such fun to see you all, but as usual —busy. \Bill has a science scholarship to Missoula this summer, you know. \Hello to Jack Stephens and his family. Hope you can report that Jack is still doing well. \We still enjoy living here, but do miss all our wonderful friends in Thompson Falls as well as the country. It's never green here like it is in T. F. We just wear colored glasses over here.\ We think a lot of people, in - surprise at the chamber of com- merce banquet Saturday night when they took their first glimpse at the displays arranged there by local industries. They were outstanding and certainly eye-opening. We like the idea of the chamber turning the spot- light on local industries, how- ever small they may be, and giv- ing the public a chance to see some of the things being deve- loped and produced right here in our own backyard. We only wish more local resi- dents could have seen the dis- plays. On the other hand we are extremely pleased that so many out-of-town people were at the banquet to marvel at the talent available here. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Pete Arnold were notified this week of the birth of their tenth great-grand- child, Danette Lynn Pina in San Berandino, Calif. Parents of the baby girl are Mr. and Mrs. An- thony Pina, the latter being the former Sally Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Arnold, now living in California also. Sally attended school in Whitepine, Trout Creek and Thompson Falls eluding ourselves, got a pleasant while growing up. ( CHECK and Double Check Your check stub provides a check on your financial con- dition. So does your can- celled check. Thus, a check- ing account provides a check and double check—lets you know where you stand. MAY we open your check- ing account today? Established In 1906 SPECIAL LEVY ELECTION SCHEDULED AT NOXON By Mrs. Fred Goodwin NOXON—A special election is ' I being called by the trustees of the Noxon School District No. 10 for an additional special levy to ! raise the sum of $6000, approxi- mately four mills, to be used for a music program for the I school term of 1959-60. The! election will be held Saturday,1 May 23 from 12 noon to 8 p.m. at the Noxon school. PTA Meets Tonight Don't forget the PTA potluck supper tonight at the school lunchroom at 6:30. Meeting will follow with final plans to be made for the school picnic which will be held May 24. Royalty Crowned Ronnie Johnston and Sharon and Kansie L. Castleberry of Georgia were united in marriage Thursday at the Community Methodist church with the Rev. George Lee officiating and Erlee Gropp and Barbara Windle as I witnesses. 1 Starcher is an army recruiting officer. Mrs. Starcher has also been a recruiter for the army but will resign. The couple left for a wedding trip to Canada before returning to their home in Missoula. Everett Jenkins was brought , home from the Sandpoint hospi- tal last Friday. Mr. Jenkins, who suffered a stroke several months ago in California while visiting there, was brought to the Sand- point hospital about six weeks ago. Shields were chosen king and Finley Jenkins is in the hos- queen of the Junior Prom Sat- urday night at the school gym. Theme of the prom was \Moonlight and Roses\ with de- corations in green and white. The orchestra background was a dancing couple against a silv- ery moon with a bridge and pool reflecting colored lights. There was a queen's arbor for the cor- onation. The king and queen were crowned by Paul Bierbrower and Bertha Jo Fitchett. The grand march was led by Sharron Am- mann and Max Larson at mid- night. Refreshments were serv- ed at 11:30. Baccalaureate will be held Sunday night, May 17 for the graduating class. Drive Nets $191 Mrs. Paul McKee, chairman of the Noxon cancer drive, an- nounced this week that the drive has been completed and a total of $191.05 was taken in Mrs. McKee also announced a total of $20.60 was taken in on the Buddy Poppy sale held Sat- urday. Poppies were sold by Joan Trovillo, Shield, Alvina, \ Pama and Rickey Wright. Noxon Briefs 1 Noxon Home Demonstration club met last Tuesday evening at the school lunchroom. The evening was spent discussing gardening. Flower bulbs were exchanged by the members. Max Larson, Jim Hilt, Tom Groff, Bill Weltz, Terry Kennis- ton and Coach Warren Stone went to Libby Saturday for a practice meet but due to a can- celation the meet was called off. This Saturday, Max Larson will attend the divisional meet at Missoula. Seventh and eighth grade students held a surprise fare- well party for Jack Heebner Friday night at the Jack Roberts home. David McGuigan took Mr. Heebner to the Roberts home on the pretence of seeing a science project and upon arriving found his students waiting to surprise him. The evening was spent dancing followed by refresh- ments. Mr. Heebner was present- ed a camera by the students. Vern W. Starcher of Missoula pital at Hot Springs. The Robert Jenkins family of Troy visited Sunday with the Everett Jenkins. Mrs. Marvin Lund and chil- dren of Superior returned to Noxon Monday, Mr. Lund arriv- ed here a few days ago. Mrs. Arthur Hampton of Plains has returned to Noxon to spend the summer. Mrs. Jim Napper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stup, and her sister, Mrs. Warren Kuykendall, of Glenrock, Wyo. arrived here last Wednesday to spent two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Acres have returned to Noxon. Mr. Acres is with the state highway department. Mrs. Arthur Brewer and daughter, Jeanne, of Helena have been here visiting her grandparents, the Rev and Mrs. George Lee. Sunday Jeanne was baptized by her great grand- father. Robert Valdez underwent sur- gery at the Sacred Heart hospi- tal in Spokane Monday. Mrs. Chet Issacson, Mrs. Nor- man Angel and Mrs. Fred Good- win were luncheon guests of Mrs. George Huff Wednesday. Mrs. Norman Angel and son, Larry, and Mrs. Fred Goodwin and son, Gary, spent the week- end in Wenatchee, Wash. with their husbands, who are working on Rocky Reach dam. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green visit- ed recently in Kalispell with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freese, former Noxon residents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Yel- ton, former Noxon residents now living in Wenatchee, were over- night guests of the Archie Lam- bersons last week. Sawmill Starts Wally Jensen has started his sawmill near the mouth of Pil- grim creek. Mrs. Brock Home Mrs. G. C. Brock returned home with her husband Tuesday evening from St. Patrick hospi- tal where she underwent major surgery more than a week ago. Mrs. Brock is recuperating nice- ly and is able to be up and around. FREE New Bible Revelations Send your Name and Address during the month of May for my condensed book, and the 5 special publications of prophecy, current Bible events and world Crisis. If you are anxious to know this Bible Mystery, send Name and Address, and receive your copies Postpaid. H. L. RICE Box 51 Heron, Montana Dorothy Haase KBU Graduate By Mrs. Charles Doty WHITEPINE—Miss Dorothy Haase returned to her home Thursday after graduating from Kinman Business university in Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Willmore and son, Larry, were visitors at the Lyle Haase home en route to their horne at Burney, Calif. after attending the funeral of Mr. Willmore's father, Curly Willmore at Lewistown. Curly Willmore was a formerly mail carrier at Whitepine. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore and children of Spokane visited at the home of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hall over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Doty Sr. and Jess were Mothers day din- ner guests in Plains at the home of their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Doty Jr. Visitors Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Doty were the latter's sisters, Bernie Bay- lor and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Weingart, and her brother, Bruce Baylor. Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Gary Drazst are the proud parents of a daught- er, Norma Jean, born Wednes- day at the Bonner General hospi- tal in Sandpoint. She joins a bro- ther, Chuckie. Mrs. Kathryn Willson arrived Thursday to visit her brother, Lyle Haase and family. Fancy Work Occupies Club By Mrs. Leonard Dickson SWAMP CREEK—The Home- makers club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Derry Conklin. Women spent the afternoon do- ing fancy work. Mrs. Leonard Dickson will host the club June 4. Community Con aaaaa Nonni Church Thompson Palls Rev. Olah Moore, kUnirter Sunday scm.,04 VAD am. Worship services • • • 2nd and 4th Sundays at 8 a. m. College. Written by Richard Marks, Ex- tension Service forester, the folder points out that timber, like any crop, must be carefully harvested, marketed and proces- sed if it is to bring the best re - 11.00 a.m. turns. St. Williams Catholic Church The folder briefly states key Rev. Patrick W. Brown tat. 3rd and 6th Sunday• at 12 noon. points in woodlot management • • • tells where and what kinds of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter assistance woodlot owners can Day Salt *a Sunday School 1:30 p. Sacrament Meeting 7:30 p. Women's Club House Heron Sunday School 10:30 a. m. In new school lunchroom. • • • Community Methodist Church Rev. Geo. C. Lee, pastor, Noxon At Heron Sunday school 11:00 a.m Worship Service 12:00 noon At Noxon Worship service 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. At Whitepine Worship Service 8 p.m. Monday Sunday School 9 a.m. Sunday In Ed Larson home. • • • Our Savior's Lutheran Church 100? Hall every bunday Regular Church Services 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. (all in 100? hall) Rev. H. C. Iljortholni • • • Pentecostal Church or God Rev. M. H. Sowell, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mid -Week Service. Wednesday 8 p.m. • • • rinity Episcopal Mission 222 Columbia St. Services every Sunday at 7 p.m. Holy communion let Sunday eacn month. Rev. Lindsay Warren, Poison, it, charge. Herbie Kraus and Leonard Dickson delivered a tractor to Thompson Falls Saturday. Mrs. Garvin Taylor and chil- dren, Mrs. Bennie Dickson and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dickson were in Thom- pson Falls Monday on business. Mrs. William Habeck hosted the regular meeting of the pin- ochle club Wednesday at her home. Prizes were won by Mes- dames Conklin, Fuller, Larson and Edna Dickson. M. Maxheimer Notes Birthday By Mrs. Duane Eitelberg THOMPSON RIVER—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koenen and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Max- heimer Saturday to help Milton celebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goode and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goode had dinner at the Harwood house Sunday to cele- brate Mothers day. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lacock and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grimm had a turkey dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Grimm, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp made a business trip to Spokane Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Culligan of Camas Prairie visited Mr. and Mrs. Sharp. Ronnie Sharp was in Kellogg over the weekend bowling. Mr. and Mrs. Tex Graham were in Wallace over the week- end bowling. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Laws took their baby to Hot Springs for a checkup. FROM SHILOH TO HELL GATE After Appamattox, great numbers of Civil War fighters grown weary of the oppressive regimentation of military life, headed westward. Attracted by the lure of wealth and the free opportunities in a huge uncontrolled frontier area, many of these veterans of Shiloh flocked to the fabulous gold fields of Montana. They and their descendants stayed to pioneer the development of the huge forestry, agricultural and min- erals industries that now form the backbone of our economy in the west. Their philosophy of self-determination is a charac- teristic which survives today as a part of life in Montana. Its traditional for a westerner to make his own choice, to use bait or dry flies when fishing or to choose a glass of beer for refreshment when relaxing with his fellow westerners. Today in Montana the United States Brewers Foun- dation works constantly throughout the beer business to assure the sale of beer and ale under pleasant, ordwly conditions bohongs In the free west. Inley It. UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION it , AHo MONTANA NrvArna mvisION • • a Trout Creek Community Church Sunday school • 11:30 a.in Church services 12 45 p.m Youth Fellowship . Sunday, 7 p.m. Bible Study . . . . Wednesday, 8 p.m. • • • • Christian Science Society or Thompson Falls Women's Clubhouse. AU are weicoma Sunday Services 11 a. 1. Farm Woodlot Folder Available BOZEMAN—\Farm Woodlots Pay\ is the title of a new folder published by the Montana Exten- sion Service at Montana State obtain, and outlines the many benefits to be derived from a farm woodlot. Copies of the folder are avail- able from county extension of- fices. Alaskans Here Mrs. Cal Johnson and daugh- ters, Pam and Sharon, arrived here last week from Ketchikan, Alaska to spend the summer with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dolson. WANT ADS get results fast! FOR INSURANCE CALL Barry Benson in Thompson Falls Each Wednesday Contact at Martha Cross residence Ph. TA 7-3663 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance CO. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. NOME OFFICE - BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS RAMBLER FACTORY DIRECT DEALER SALES — SERVICE — PARTS Always a Large Selection of New Cars BONNER MOTORS SANDPOINT, IDAHO Phone: COngress 3-4019 — 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Or: COngress 3-3078 — COngress 3-2381. SMORGASBORD and DANCE SATURDAY, MAY 16 Smorgasbord served 6 to 9 p.m. Trout Creek School Lunchroom Adults: $1.00 Children: 75c Dance starts at 9 pin. Trout Creek Community Hall Admission per person: 99c Proceeds to be donated to those suffering personal loss by fire. LOOK WHAT'S HAPPENED TO THE TIN SHED! WATERPROOF ALUMANATION RUSTPROOF with and U10‘iii *301 - • I I I ; GUARANTEED 8 YEARS • DESIGNED FOR ROOFS AND ALL TYPES OF METAL AND MASONRY COATS • CAULKS • BEAUTIFIES REFLECTS HEAT MANUFACTURED BY REPUBLIC POW0ERED METALS • Cleveland Ohio T.M. Rog. U.S. Pot. Off. DISTRISUYED BY PYATT LUMBER CO. Quality Building Materials at Reasonable Prices
