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About Sanders County Ledger (Thompson Falls, Mont.) 1959-current | View This Issue
Sanders County Ledger (Thompson Falls, Mont.), 06 Aug. 1959, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075283/1959-08-06/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
3 Mrs. James Wilson of Chat- field, Minn. has been visiting for the past several days with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Johnson and also at Spokane and Orcrfino, Ida. Mrs. Wilson is a sister of Mr. Johnson. Mrs. Avy McCracken and daughter, Sandra, returned home Monday after visiting for a week in Helena with Mrs. Mc- Cracken's mother, Mrs. Frances Klein and her sister, Mrs. N. F. Noland and family in Helena. Mr. and Mrs. Brit Englund and three children, Eric, Karl and Gretchen, of Washington, D. C. spent three days this week at the Harry Billings cabin on Prospect creek. Brit is Rep. Metcalf's administrative assist- ant. V%reekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baxter were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dunn of Clarinda, Iowa. Mrs. Dunn is the former dean of women at 'Gettysburg college in Gettysburg, Penn. and had met President Eisenhower there and also had him partici- pate as graduation speaker at the college. Guests of Mr and Mrs. Ernest Huffman and family Sunday morning at an 11 o'clock break- fast of fried chicken and hot biscuits were Mrs. Hester Huff- man, Mr .and Mrs Morris Huff- man, Nyssa, Ore.; Mr and Mrs. Scott Armour, Hope, Ida; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith, Spokane and Dean, Mike and Joanne Har- ris and LaRoyce Sibley, all of Seattle. Local guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and sons and Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver. Hospital Notes Admitted — July 27 -Aug. 2—Frank Strunk, Clarence Getz, Hot Springs; John Helterline, Plains; Mrs. Lennadell Weingart, Libby. Dismissed — July 27 -Aug. 3—Miss Linda Morigeau, Vincent Burrafato, Mary McDonald, Miss Beverly Swaney, John Welch, Bill Vin- son, Mrs. Minnie Haworth, Ben- jamin Flegel, Hot Springs; Mst. Thomas Acevedo. Charles Baker, Terry Minemyer, Edith Brack- ett, Mrs. Eith Simon, Georgi Ann Mitchell, Mst. Jerry Evins, Plains; Mst. Thomas Brown, Miss Barbara Brown, Dixon; Mrs. Helen Miller, Henrietta Pritzkau, Thompson Falls; Mrs. Donna Cross, Perma; Chester Likes, Belknap; Carol Stelle, Arlee; Harriett Lefthand, Elmo; Bette Whitney, Fred Turk, Mrs Shar- on Leeson and baby girl, Trout Creek. Births — To Mr. and Mrs. Chet Leeson, Trout Creek, a daughter, Jean- nie Marie, 6 lbs. 8 3 / 4 ozs., July 30. To Mr. and Mrs. David Wein- gart, Plains, a son, David Jr., 6 lbs. 3% ozs., Aug. 2. Deaths — Edward Batch. 77. Hot Spr- ings, July 30. John Hampton, 77, Mesa, Ariz., Aug. 1. Women Attend Retreat in Helena Mesdames John Britt, Bernard DeLong and Harry Dodson re- turned here Sunday evening af- ter attending a retreat for Catholic women in Helena from Friday evening at 6 p.m. until Sunday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Bab- cock and sons left Saturday on a business trip to lllinois. They expect to return this weekend. Tom Bates of Somers was a weekend guest of Bob Baxter. The two boys attended college together last winter and are pledges of the same fraternity. Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartman were the latter's nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Justinger and two chil- dren of La Crosse, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harlow and the latter's mother, Mrs. W. A. Barto, will go to Great Falls Friday to spend the weekend visiting Mrs. Barto's son, John. Arthur Harlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harlow, left last week for Washington, D.C. where he has accepted government em- ployment. Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth Todd and children left Sunday for their home in Atwater, Calif. after visiting for three weeks with the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Todd, here. Houseguests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Green and fami- ly are the Rev. and Mrs. Harold E. Klingel of Fostoria, Ohio. Mrs. Klingel and her hostess are cousins. Miss Joyce Rosdahl left for Tacoma a week ago where she is working for the rest of the summer. Her sister, Diane, who attends Pacific Lutheran college there found her the job. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Pyatt and daughter, Bonnie, accomp- anied by the former's sister, Ruth Berge of Seattle, left Sat- urday to return to their home in Tacoma after visiting friends and relatives here for a week. Miss Jo May Mellinger return- ed home Monday to spend the remainder of the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mellinger, after serving the past two weeks as a Brownie Scout camp counselor at Red Lodge. Previously she had completed a five -week summer school ses- sion at Montana State university. She will return to the university for the fall quarter in late September. Put New Beauty On Your Floor What a wonderful change for the better, our rug cleaning makes. Bright- ens up the whole room! Costs so little, too. Rich's Cleaners Phone TA 7-3341 Thompson Falls WHERE'S THE BEST PLACE TO BUY A USED CAR? *Every A-1 Used Car is inspected, reconditioned if neces- sary, and road-tested. And they're warranted in writing by the exclusive new Performance Protection Policy! See cars with the A-1 sticker at your Ford Dealer's Used Car Shopping Center. SEE PAGE 6 FOR FORD DEALER USED CARS • INDICTED • RECONDMONED • ROAD-TESTED • WARRANTED Mrs. E. L. Thompson Mary Jo Pirker, E. L. Thompson Exchange Vows TROUT CREEK A beautiful summer wedding united Miss Mary Jo Pirker and Edmond L. Thompson June 27 in St. Paul church in Anaconda. The Rev. Joseph F. Schulte officiated at the .double -ring ceremony and nuptial mass. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pirker, Trout Creek. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson, Anaconda. Before the mass, Mrs. Thomas Barry played prenuptial music on the organ. The church choir sang \The Mass of the Holy Rosary,\ and during the offer- tory Joseph Kanduch, uncle of the bride, sang \Ave Maria,\ and during the communion, \Penis Angelicus\ and after the mass \On This Day, 0 Beautiful Moth- er.\ Given in marriage by her bro- ther, David, the bride wore a waltz length gown of white lace and tulle over taffeta with sweetheart neckline of lace en- crusted with sequins and long tapered sleeves. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held by a crown of lace and sequins. She carried a white prayer book top- ped with a white orchid, Step- hanotis and lily of the valley. Her pearl necklace and earrings were gifts of the groom. Miss Theresa Kriskovich was maid of honor, and Mrs. Donald Bolgett was the other attendant. Howard Thompson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Tom Villen- euve and Leland Roehl. Following the wedding, break- fast and a reception were held. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Kenneth Marchion, Mrs. Velma Villeneuve, Mrs. Helen McAllister and Miss Judy Mostad. The bride was graduated from Thompson Falls High school in 1954. She is employed at the Jackson studio. The bridegroom is a graduate of Dillon High in 1951. He served four years in the Navy and is employed by the Anaconda Co. The young couple took a wedding trip to Yellowstone park and now are making their home in the Elean- or apartments in Anaconda. Outof-town guests attending the ceremony were Mrs. Albert Pirker, Miss Irene Pirker, Victor and David Pirker, Trout Creek; Mike Marich, Darryl Torgrim- son, Thompson Falls. WANT ADS Bring Results! Paradise Girl Chosen Outstanding H Participant in Dress Revue Miss Betty Hermes of the Paradise 4H club was selected as the most outstanding menn-! ber participating in the annual Sanders county 4-H dress revue held in the multi- purpose room Wednesday night of last week. Sixty 4-H girls modeled their sewing projects. As the outstanding partici- pant, Miss Hermes will represent the county in the State 4-H dress revue to be held during the 4-H club congress at Mon- tana State college Aug. 25. The committee in charge of the revue was composed of Mrs. Ed Hermes of Paradise, Mrs. Fritz Wipplinger, Dixon, and Mrs. Charles Gardner, White - pine. Other leaders assisting were Miss Gladys Sipes, Mrs. Pat- ricia Mullen, Mrs. F. E. Mac- Spadden, Mrs. Clarence Keirn, Mrs. Archie Tobiska, Mrs. Mau- rice Shoemaker, Mrs. Gordon Cleveland, Mrs. Fred Minear, Mrs. W. Wegner, Mrs. Dean Sam- pson and Mrs. James Huleva. Miss Joan Helterline, Lake county home demonstration agent, placed the revue entries as follows: Pajamas, dusters, etc.—blue, Marena $ampson; red, Beverly Jaques, Karen Mullen, Helen Spencer. Shirts, blouses, scarves—blue, Karen Lanz, Margene McClure, Cheryl Shoemaker, Lorraine Day, Gale Neuman, Sally Metzk- er, Judy Gerstenberger, Darla To - biska; red, Diane Wegner, Ann Carter, Karol Wegner, Lin- da James, Kathy Meyers, Jeanne Jacli.son, Judy Minear, Toni Mul- len, Laurel Gerstenberger, Bev- erly Shoemaker, Viola Runkle, Sheila Koenig, Colleen Andrews, Carolyn Fortner, Lucy Fuller, Dixie Williams; white, Tonie Mullen, Rosemary Hamilton, Power City Loop To Meet Tuesday A meeting of all men interest- ed in bowling in the Power City league during the coming year will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Ranch, Leonard Lovhaug, president, has announced. Bonnie and .Marilyn Stephan - son accompanied their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nick- erson, back to Missoula last Wednesday for a visit. The Nick- ersons had been visiting the Stephansons for several days. The girls will return home some- time this week and David and Verna Mae will go to Missoula for a visit with their grand- parents. A - al - tile Dufresne, daug- hter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Duf- resne, also accompanied them to visit her grandparents and oth- er relatives. She expects to re- turn home Friday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- mand Dufresne, who will spend the weekend here. Louise Hamilton, Sharon Paul, Linda Carter. Washable dresses for school— blue, Roxie Stellmon, Karen Lanz, Lettie Pitts, Judy Gersten- berger; red, Eileen Mullen, Eileen Fuller, Caroline Hermes, Judy Cleveland. Wools, corduroy, etc—white, Toni Mullen. Sports—blue, Nancy Mildren, Nancy Metzler; red, Clara Han- sen, Margaret Harker. Dressy dresses—blue, Cheryl Lyman, Barbara Wipplinger, Shirley Minear, Lael Balch, Marilyn Minear; red, Eileen Mul- len, Barbara Paul; white, Toni Mullen. Suits, wools, etc.—blue, Betty Hermes, Kay Hermes, Shirley Minear; red, Barbara Wippling- er, Caroline Mermes. Formals—blue, Barbara Wip- plinger. Following the revue, refresh- ments were served by the girls in the 4-H foods projects. BPW Club Holds Annual Picnic The Thompson Falls Business and Professional Women's club held its annual picnic at the Norman Lovhaug home Tuesday. One guest, Mrs. Mildred John- son, joined the 19 members for the delicious barbecued chicken dinner prepared with the as- sistance of two well-known local chefs, Norm and Leonard. Following the dinner, a meet- ing was held and plans were made for the fair booth later this month and it was agreed that the pies and cakes this year would all be homemade. Mem- bers are asked to contact Mrs. Norman Lovhaug. Tuesday - , Aug. 18 members will hold a painting party at the fairgrounds. MI members who can are urged to bring a sack lunch if they wish, but come prepared to help paint the booth. President June Thayer an- nounced the following commit- tee chairmen for this year: Career advancement, June Green; felicitations, Susan M. Thayer; finance, Mrs. Vernon Vavrick; health & safety, Mrs. Harold Jensen; international re- lations, Mrs. C. D. Chester; leg- islation, Mrs. C. H. Weismandel; membership, Mrs Eaton Knee- skern; national security, Mildred Monk; policy making posts, Mrs. L. A. Wilkes; program coordina- tion, Mrs. Leonard Lovhaug; public affairs, Mrs. Vern Dol- son; public relations, Mrs. Ever- ett Long; fair booth arrange ments, Mrs. Norman Lovhaug. The next meeting will be a business session Sept. 8 at the home of Mrs. Harvey Hotzel, with Mrs. Don Campbell as co - hostess. DR. R. G. STANSBERRY OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED I will be in THOMPSON FALLS THURSDAY, AUG. 6TH Office hours from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Offices in Dr. Isbister's offices, 103 Columbia. Phone TAylor 7-3311 /Veto efrotdistent Pwaioci AUGUST 1st to 31st for MUTUAL of OMAHA'S Senior Security Policy Hospital and Surgical Insurance for ALL Men and Women 65 and Over, regardless of past or present health. It's the only Senior Age Policy\ with hospital and surgical benefits PLUS convalescent and nursing home benefits. Policy even covers pre-existing conditions after it has been in force 6 months. GET FULL DETAILS TODAY! Write: PETER SORGE 2300 Kemp St. Missoula, Montana or Call Collect LI 9-0858 SANDERS COUNTY LEDGER Thursday, August 6, 1959-7 Shower to Honor smo k ey s ays: Miss Stonehocker TROUT 'CREEK—Miss Donna Rae Stonehocker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Stonehocker, who will be married here Au- gust 21, will be honored at a , public bridal shower Thursday,1 Aug. 13 in the Grange hall at 8 p.m. All friends of the prospective bride and her family are invited to participate. George Bybee To Wed Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D A. Bybee plan to go to Cheney. Wash. this Sunday to attend the wedding of their son, George, to Miss Terry Hanson. Also going are George's twin brother and his w,ife, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bybee and his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lacock. Others from here who will ramainnammunisaimiaman Sfr .\1111irCO's '74\.\'d \ • - r les your responsibility to be care- ful with fuel participate in the rites are Jerry Selvig, Jack Benson and Darrell To rgrimson . The Ledger—an ideal gift CUSTOM FIT YOUR HOME INSURANCE WITH ONE BROAD POLICY Protect your home, your belong- ings, and even your personal liability with ONE POLICY molded to your specific needs. You select the coverages, you select the limits in the Compre- hensive Dwelling Policy and cus- torn fit your home insurance. () Gertrude J. Mahoney 11111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111M1111111111111111111114114111111111111111111141111111111111111111MINIMII Dial TA 7-3482 LIVE MUSIC Dick Davis, piano Jim Dean, Drums - featuring - Don Pearsall, sax SATURDAY NIGHTS Starting at 9 p.m. Come on out. Enjoy a wonderful dinner in a friendly, relaxing, air-cooled atmosphere at the Ranch and enjoy the music. Make it a date. h Your Pleasure Is Our Business Dining Room - Lounge Phone TA 7-3259 Thompson Falls THOMPSON RIVER RANCH • • ;AUGUST VINGS DAYS For your home fix -up needs come in and shop around our store. Save money on our down- to-earth prices. GARAGE DOORS mo w • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • FIBERGLASS PATIO PANELS • • • • • Beautiful, translucent, panels. Ideal for patio covers. Easy to work. • • • • • • • • • • • • • FORMICA TOPS Replace old worn out kitchen counter tops with beautiful Formica. As low as 95c Ft Replace old, sagging garage doors with new overhead doors. Doors as low as .. 1 200 SHELVING LUMBER Good, kiln dried pine. Ideal for shelving. Easily worked. • • • • • • • • • • • ROOFING Tough, durable, asphalt shingles in full rang. of color & types. $()95 per 100 As kw as .... sq. ft. Easy Budget Terms.. Free Delivery PYATT LUMBER CO. Quality Building Materials at Reasonable Prices •MM. 41M• OM. 40M. .41••••. .m.^••-••••.=•••
