{ title: 'Sanders County Ledger (Thompson Falls, Mont.) 1959-current, May 14, 1959, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075283/1959-05-14/ed-1/seq-8.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075283/1959-05-14/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075283/1959-05-14/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075283/1959-05-14/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
II -SANDERS COUNTY LEDGER Thursday, May 14, 1959 Too Late To Classify HAVE LAWN? WILL MOW. Dean Cox, Phone TA 7-3350. 14* FRIERS FOR Each Live. Belknap. who are registered for work with the local office. During the past two weeks cool and rainy weather slowed hiring activity. However, calls for men and women are expect- ed to pick up as the season ad - SALE $1.25 vances. Mrs. Guy Hall, Employers who are planning 14-21-28-5* to do new hiring in the near future may still find well quali- fied applicants in most cate- gories at the local office. Job seekers who are not already re- gistered with the local office should do so as there are a large number of job openings for which there is a shortage of qualified workers. At present there is an urgent need for farm laborers in other areas of the state. FOR SALE—ALLIS-CHALMER Model S dozer, $1600. Phone TAylor 7-3234 after 5. Ray Aldrich, Thompson Falls. 14-21-28-4. April Busy Time (Continued from page 1) th and there are presently 312 persons in various classifications WANT ADS provide extra Remember the Graduates Hallman* Crraduation Cards Timex Watches Electric Shavers Compacts — Colognes . — Cosmetics Parker and Sheaffer Pen and Pencil Sets Cameras — Costume Jewelry • Thompson Falls Drug Co. Representing: THE LINCOLN For the best in . . . . Life, Hospital, Accident and Sickness Insurance — contact _ LLOYD R. JOHNSON Thompson Falls NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Bowl A Strike When You See the \RED HEADPIN\ And Win a FREE Game. This offer good from Tuesday thru Friday, open play only. THE RANCH LANES Your Pleasure Is Our Business Dining Room - Lounge Phone TA 7-3259 Thompson Falls IGA BUYS BONUS IXL 40 oz. Vegetable RAVIOLI . . 39c Pillsbury Buttermilk Pancake Mix . . . . 4 lbs. 49c Sonny Boy Frozen Meat Pies . ▪ . 5/51.05 Sonny Boy 12 oz. Corned Beef . • • . . . . 39c Sunny Jim 20 oz. Strawberry Preserves . . 2/87c Bananas . . . . 2 lbs. 29c Oranges . . . . . . 3 doz. 89c Fresh Picnic Cut lb. PORK ROAST . • • . ▪ . 29c Blade Cut Shoulder lb. PORK ROAST . . ▪ . 39c Blade Cut PORK STEAKS . IGA Table Bite Thick • lb .39c Sliced Bacon . ▪ 2 lbs. $1.09 IGA Table Rite — All Meat lb. FRANKS . . • . ▪ . 53c Hey Kids! Know your baseball—get a booklet in every package. MACHO MODERN STORE The Luckless Legion by Irwin Caplan ° WELL, THERE'S A SWITCH FOR YOW# Driver error was responsible for 85% of the motor vehicle accident casualties in 1958. Director Picked For Planning Unit HELENA — Elbert 0. (Bert)' Sowerwine Jr., son of a pioneer Montana couple, will assume the, directorship of the Montana State Planning board July 1, suc- ceeding Perry F. Roys who re- signed to accept a position with Northern Natural Gas Co. in Omaha. Sowerwine has an ex- cellent background to handle the industrial development duties, the principal function of the planning board, according to D. P. Fabrick, chairman of the planning board, and R. C. Set- terstrom, chairman of the ad- visory council. Sowerwine, a native of Tooele, Utah, and now a Wyoming rancher, received his bachelor and master degrees in chemical engineering from Cornell univ- ersity in 1937 and 1938. Follow- ing graduation he spent five years with Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. in the research and deve- lopment division at Paulsboro, N. J. The next five years were spent with Merck and Co., a pharmaceutical firm, at Elkton, Va., and U. S. Industrial Chemi- cals at Newark, N. J. He joined Wigton -Abbott Corp., a Newark consulting engineering firm, in 1948. An assignment with this firm brought Sowerwine to Cody, Wyo., to work on prob- lems of the Husky Oil Co. Upon completion of this project Sow- erwine decided to remain in the West rather than return to New Jersey so he resigned from Wig- ton -Abbott in 1955. He acquired ranch properties at Wapiti, Wyo., and entered private con- sulting work which has been his business interest up to the present. The Sowerwines have two daughters, 19 and 17, and two sons, 13 and 11. Sowerwine spent much time in Montana during his youth and has visited in Montana frequent- ly in recent years. A brother of the new plan- ning board director, Owen Sow- erwine, is a Kalispell business- man. Fabrick and Setterstrom said they feel that Sowerwine is very well qualified to carry on the excellent work of Perry Roys during his four years as director. Displays Mark (Continued from page 1) who established the first trading post in Montana west of the continental divide, was to Can- ada, \what Lewis and Clark were to the United States.\ Discussing Thompson's travels, Dr. Wendle said the geographer was born in England April 30, 1770 and at the age two of his father died. When he was seven years old, Thompson was placed in an orphanage. He received only seven years of formal education and at the age of 17 sailed for America, never to return to his homeland or see I. , 1 0 : 1 71 ' /.;•\\ . 4. .•`1; , ;:. OUTDOOR LIVING ROOM A terrace -patio covered overhead with beauti- ful and durable redwood will be the most pop- ular place around your home this summer. See us for ideas, plans, estimates and materials. FOR ALL -YEAR USE CAN BE EN CL°SED -^ Such a patio -terrace can be enclosed for a -year use with a combination of screen for summer and glass for winter. EASY BUDGET TERMS...NO MONEY DOWN See Us Now For Full Details PYATT LUMBER CO. Pictsweet STRAWBERRIES 3/59 SEGO EVAPORATED MILK Blue Bonnet MARGARINE . . 3/79c Kraft, 5 oz. Jars CHEESE SPREADS 3/69c Cut Rite - 125 ft. WAX PAPER 26c - Figtet0 I MEATS Morrells SAUSAGE ROLLS 2/73c Morning Glory SLICED BACON 55c Thick or Thin Ring - Serve Hot or Cold 1,11. POLISH SAUSAGE 55c LUSCIOUS WARM - WEATHER DESSERT any of his relatives again. Arriving in North America, Thompson served an apprentice- ship with the Hudson Bay Co., and upon completion of his term with that firm joined the North- west Co. as a trader. As a trader, he mapped much of western Canada and the Paci- fic Northwest, Dr. Wendle said. \His accuracy was almost be- yond belief.\ Thompson married a half- breed Indian woman, Charlotte Smith, and they had 14 children. Dr. Wendle said the period 1800-1805 in Thompson's life is almost lost and that his well kept diary begins in 1806. In 1807, Thompson with his wife and several children first came into the Columbia river basin. Two years later he built the Kullyspell house on Lake Pend Oreille and still later that year built the Saleesh house on the Clark Fork river just east of the town of Thompson Falls in the vicinity of the current Yellowstone pipeline crossing. Dr. Wendle said Thompson had a number of firsts to his credit—that he fought the first forest fire in this area and that he was also the first prohibition- ist. He said that when the North- west Co. gave Thompson kegs of rum for use in trading with the Indians that Thompson plac- ed them on his wildest pack ani- mals so that the casks were quickly destroyed and the rum lost. The speaker also told of an assistant of Thompson's, named McDonald, who taught the Saleesh Indians to fight with rifles and that they challenged the Flatheads to a war that was fought at Plains. The Saleesh de- feated the Flatheads for the first time. In 1811, Thompson returned to Canada, his days as a trader ended. He was engaged by the Canadian government as a sur- veyor surveying the internation- • crumbs 32 marshmallows 1 teasp. grated lemon rind 1 / 4 cup lemon juice 1/4 cup water 1 quart fresh strawberries, sliced Chill 1 / 4 cup PET Milk in ice tray until almost frozen around the edges. Meanwhile, press on bottom and sides of 9 -in, pie pan a mixture of butter and crumbs. Chill until needed. Put 1 / 3 cup PET Milk and marshmallows into • 1 -qt. saucepan. Cook and stir over low o • heat until marshmallows melt. Take from heat. Stir in lemon rind, lemon juice and water. Chill until very thick, but not set. Put ice-cold milk into cold A 1 -qt. bowl. Using chilled beaters, whip with electric mixer at high speed or with rotary hand beater, until stiff. Fold into marshmallow mixture. Fold in strawberries. Put into crumb crust. Chill until firm, about 3 hrs. al boundary between Canada and announced the winners of the Conservation day essay contest. the United States. A. H. Cheney displayed a num- ber , ing the Cabinet wilderness area, The Weather - Date of colored slides also, show- I wildlife and industry in western m ay 6 Sanders county. 'May 7 State Sen. Eugene H. Mahoney I m ay 8 acted as master of ceremonies. May 9 The Rev. Patrick J. Brown gave May 10 May 11 May 12 the invocation and the Rev. Olah Moore the benediction. Guests were present from three states and represented chambers of commerce in Spo- kane, Sandpoint, Missoula, Hot Springs, Plains -Paradise, Poison and the West Shore Highway 93 Assn. Welcoming addresses were given by R. T. Auclair, chamber president, and Mayor M. C. Sutherland. C. H. Weismandel Max. 64 72 78 53 53 60 72 Min. Prec. 27 tr. 29 0 32 0 40 .12 38 .01 31 .18 28 0 Visit Here I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Waycaster of Missoula spent the Mother's day weekend here with their grand- daughters, Mrs. Richard Heater and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and their families. A guest also of the girls was Harry Ewing of Trout Creek. IIIIMMI=1.1111•1104,4.1.1.1 41=14 NINE. 41M. , HANK AND JIM SAY -- How's this for price and economy? New 1959 Chev. 4 -door $2434.50 (delivered in Thompson Falls) SEDAN (BISCAYNE) If you desire the following equipment is optional: Deluxe Heater . . . . $80.25 7:50x14 White Wall Tires 31.55 Oil Filter 9.15 Oil Bath Air Cleaner . . 5.40 Deluxe Hub Caps . . 16.05 Permanent Anti -Freeze . 5.00 2 -Speed Windshield Wipers & Washers $16.15 Price with above options $2598.05 Customers report 28 to 25 miles per gal. Large car comfort with small car economy! 'Service by trained mechanics. Available for immediate delivery. GILL -ADAMS, INC. Phone TA 7-3522 N•11110 N•111.0•MO. Thompson Falls ...iippee.dopas.vpse.diprawitpraumispres.vpab.dsprob.dippa STRAWBERRY MARSHMALLOW PIE RECIPE 1 cup PET Evaporated Milk 1 / 3 cup melted butter or margarine 1 1 / 4 cups fine graham cracker save 12e a Package Swansons TV Dinners CHOPPED SIRLOIN 57 TURKEY CHICKEN Sunshine Combination Deal KRISPIE CRACKER 59 HYDROX COOKIES Regular 70e Value Assorted KClOL AID 6/29c Doeskin TISSUE 53c RADISHES and GREEN ONIONS • JUICE ORANGES 1 • Prices Effective Friday and Saturday LARSONS & GREENS, INC : Phone TAylor 7-3621 We Deliver Thompson IGA Everyday Low Prices! Quality Building Materials at Reasonable Prices eweiviilityggvi*\\
