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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-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
CAMPERS—Among the 25 Thompson Falls Boy Scouts attending summer camp on Melita island this week are these boys who left here Sunday morning. Front row, left to right; Delance Wieg- ele, Terry Hendren, Mike Duffield, Bobbie Wade, Jerry Miller, scoutmaster; second row, Jimmy Inman, Joe Miller, Jay Miller; third row, Walter Bowden, Skip Scranton, Ronnie Burg - hard, Dwayne Vaught; fourth row, Don Larson, Larry Tobiska, David Scranton, Douglas Riffle; top row, Joe Sanders, Ronnie Turk, Walter Franke, Harvey Burghard. (Larson photo) 25 Boys Attending Summer Camp Twenty-five of the 31 memb- ers of the Thompson Falls Boy Scout troop are attending the Melita Island Boy Scout camp on Flathead lake this week. Jerry Miller, scoutmaster, was able to attend with the boys through the courtesy of the Thompson Falls Lumber Co., which allowed him to take the time even though he had already used his vacation time, and the VFW unit in Thompson Falls, which made it financially pos- sible for him to miss the two weeks work. Going from here Sunday were Paul Williams, Bruce DeLong, Pat and Mickey Clark, Ronnie and Harvey Burghard, Mike Duffield, Walter Bowden, Walt- er Franke, Terry Hendren, Jim- my Inman, Don Larson, Joe and Jay Miller, David and Skip Scranton, Joe Sanders, Ronnie Turk, Larry Tobiska, Doug Rif- fle, Dwayne Vaught, David Shep- Fairfield Seeks (Continued from page 1) and depths of the pool, type of filtering system, type of heating system, type and method of con- struction, dressing and shower facilities and other pertinent de- tails you may have. Any suc- cessful fund raising projects and methods used by your club would also be appreciated.\ The article referred to by Mast in the Tribune was one provided to the Great Falls pap- er by the Ledger. ard, DeLaney Wiegele and Bob- bie Wade, a guest of the Jerry Millers. Mike Mahoney and Gary Heater, who were vacationing at the summer homes of their parents, joined the troop at camp as did John Duffield and Bill Guldseth, Explorer Scouts, who are serving as staff mem- bers as is H. R. Shepard, also associated with the local troop. City Orders (Continued from page 1) First State Bank. The latest ad- dition will raise to $7000 the special reserve fund being creat- ed for retirement of the 1957 water bond revenue bond issue. The agreement under which the water bonds were sold requires that the city establish a $6000 reserve fund by 1963. Thus the city water fund is already more than four years ahead of schedule on the bond issue retirement program. LEGAL NOTICES CALL FOR BIDS Bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of School District No. 6 of Trout Creek, Montana to deliver milk and cottage cheese for the school lunch program for 1959-60 year. Bids to be submitted on a gallon basis for homogenized milk delivered daily for a milk dispenser. Bidder must be a licensed milk supplier and their pro- ducts must meet the standards set by the State Board of Health, State School Lunch Department and the Board of Trustees. Bids must be in the hands of school clerk before 8 p.m. August 21, 1959. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. George Prishmont, Chairman Gunnar E. Johnson, Clerk. 6-13-20 You Can Get 'Em At Nelson Electric 6 Machine LIFE PRESERVERS Yes, we carry them in stock—Life Preservers that meet all the highest safety standards. Remember, State Law re- quires that each boat carry a life preserver for every pas- senger. Play safe—get your Life Preservers today. The Luckless Legion by Irwin Caplan Too Late To Classify 1960 RCA TV SETS ON DIS- play - Trade in your old set now. Ed's Radio - TV Service - Phone TA 7-3242. 6-13-20-27 FOR SALE—MY HOME IN Mountain View addition. Complete with all furniture. Priced for immediate sale. See it any time. G. C. Brock. 6* SEVERAL EXCELLENT RE - conditioned radios and TV sets. Ed's Radio - TV Service. Phone TA 7-3242. 6-13-20-27 FOR SALE -1 WOOD & COAL stove - good. 1 air tight stove. Very low price on insulation. G. C. Brock, Phone TA 7- 3356. 6* Return Home Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Chester and son, Jim, returned home Tuesday evening from Scramen- to, Calif. where they had visited their daughter and Jim's sister, Mrs. J. E. Michel, her husband and son. Mrs. Chester had been Mr. there about three weeks and the SANDERS COUNTY LEDGER Thursday, August 6, 195 9 Whitepine Homes Hosts to Guests By Mrs. Charles Doty Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Houlbjerg of Renton, Wash. were guests at the Gary Draszt home Sunday as were the LaVern Moles and John Pyatt families. Mrs. Marion Draszt arrived home Thursday evening but left for Spokane to visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. Jack Divine. She will return next week. Webb Goff was a guest at the Draszt ranch Friday and Satur- day. Bill Milanovich and two daug- hters, Ethel and Joyce, along with Bob Milanovich were guests at the George Austin ranch a ' few days last week. They also visited other relatives and fri- ends while here. Bob is a bro- ther of Bill. Miss Dorothy Haase of Spok- ane, Wash. visited over the weekend with her parents. Mrs. Andy Aasen and children and Mrs. George Craigo and chil- dren called on Mrs. Charles Doty Sunday afternoon for a little while. Mrs. George Craigo and chil- dren of North Sacramento, Calif. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math Pirker of Belknap. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Polk and three sons of Arlington, Va. are guests at the Jim Wilson home. Lee Phillip and John are visit- ing at the Jim Wilson ranch. He is manager of the Wall Street Journal in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little and children, Steve and Robert of Stockton, Calif. visited at the Jim Wilson home last week. Little is manager of the J. C. Penny store there. Mr. and Mrs. Don Naegeli were in Palouse, Wash., where they visited an uncle, Fred Lueck, of Mrs. Naegeli. Ohio Minister Fills Pulpit \We were very fortunate to hear such a stirring message by such a distinguished young minister,\ the Rev Olah Moore commented after regular ser- vices Sunday when the Rev. Har- old Klingel of Fostoria, 0. deliv- ered the sermon. The Rev. Moore will assume the pulpit Sunday following her annual vacation. Her message will be entitled, \Plenty of Room.\ Chester and Jim had visited past week. Work Underway Smokey Says: On New Crossing Construction work started yes- terday on a new railroad cross- ing across the highway from the Thompson Falls Lumber Co. County and city equipment and personnel are being used to construct the road from the highway across the tracks. Ear- lier an N.P. crew had installed the crossing. Communications wires were raised also. PTA Chairmen Named for Year Several chairmen of PTA committees for the coming year were named this week by Mrs. Russell Wright, local president prior to a meeting last night of the executive committee. Named were: Mrs. Richard Wollaston and Mrs. Rita Selvig, co-chairmen of the program committee; Mrs. Harold Shepard, hospitality; Mrs. Edsel Johnston, membership; Mrs. K. A. Eggen- sperger, objectives; Nels Berge, auditing; Arthur Koenen, budget and finance; Mrs. Floyd Brother - Forest fires know no boundaries! ton, health and study group; Mrs. Al Williams, publicity, and Mrs. Harry Kenny, calendar. Other officers are Mrs. Clar- ence Riffle, treasurer, and Mrs. Bob Craft, secretary. Vice pre- sident Mrs. Walter Zook has moved. Col. Bob Larson returned to Yakima early this week after visiting here with his mother, Mrs. Lela Larson, the Henry Larsons, his aunt and uncle with whom his mother is staying and another aunt, Mrs. Lila Ross. He hopes to catch a ride on a ser- vice plane out of Yakima and on to France where he is station- ed. 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 Firm Life Insurance Co State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. r4oNat OFFICE - BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS FREE CANNON DISH TOWEL Iron it in our store with Ironrite ...and it's yours! You'll find how much fun ironing can be! HURRY ... LIMITED TIME ONLY Fr*. Demonstration FRIDAY, AUG. 14 It's yours for the ironing! . . . a gaily striped Cannon dish towel. Just come in, sit down at an Ironrite Ironer . . . and iron your free towel the happy, easy way. No obligation. At home, with an Ironrite, you can iron the whole family wash just as easily, while sitting down, relaxed. Iron your towel—discover why so many thousands of homemakers are enthusiastic Ironrite users. Get your free Cannon dish towel at i roTh — Tila IRONER FALLS ELECTRIC V slug sdng saviEgs 1 - 1 \MUUMUUS/ I MUI1111111111111/M M11111111111rn ..•. / 1 tre AD EFFECTIVE FRIDAY & SATURDAY — TA 7-3621 — WE DELIVER LARSONS & GREENS Fresh Produce Red Ripe TOMATOES • • • 2 LB. 25c Washington No. 1 POTATOES 10 Pound • • • • • • 49c Daily's Pure 2 lb. LARD 33c Your Choice 9 -Varieties SUNSHINE COOKIES 4 PKG. sl°° Cut Rite 125 ft. WAX PAPER 2 FOR 59c Heinz Strained BABY FOODS 10 FOR 99c Nalley's BANQUET DILLS • • 37c State Fair, 2 1 / 2 Tins TOMATOES • 5 FOR slm /Hunts 300 Tin Whole APRICOTS e • 3 FOR 49c Dude Ranch, 44 ounce STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 89c Morrell, Prido Golden SHORTENING . • 3L13. 59c Fresh and Smoked Meats Big Juicy FRANKS •• • • • 2LB. 87c Economy Blade or Arm Cut BEEF ROAST • • LB. 49c Morning Glory, 1 Pound SLICED BACON • • 49c Cut Up, 2% lb. Average FRYERS • • EACH 99c 1 In 1958 motor vehicle accidents killed 36,700 and Inured 2,825,000.
