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About The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.) 1910-current | View This Issue
The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.), 30 Nov. 1937, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075296/1937-11-30/ed-1/seq-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Page 8 The Flathead Courier, Poison, Montana Tuesday, November 30, 1937. Moiese News Miss Edith Engelbriston, local school teacher, spent Thanksgiving with her parents at St. Ignatius. , George Mortensen is a patient at the Ronan hospital. He has blood poison in his hand. . Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Mortensen were blesiness visitors in Missoula Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. It Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Gorse Jensen of Pocatello. , i Idaho, left Monday for their home at - ter visiting with their sister. Mrs. Lea 1 Howell and their brother. Jack Jensen. ' who is ill in Ronan. Mrs. Clinton Mortensen and sons. Morley and Dannie. arrived here Mon- day night from Bynum. where they have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Mortensen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert.1 Jensen. She went with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Belgium of Charlo, who visited their daughter, Mrs. Wesley George. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Schoonover ut Arlington. *visited several days las' week witn friends and relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peterson left Fri- day for Seattle, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Hanks and Ned Kowen were business visitors in Ronan Monday. Spring Valley ' The community dinner held at the Green Mountain school Thanksgiving was well attended and a good time was enjoyed by all. The afternoon was spent in playing various games. Mrs. H. Burton and son spent the week -end at the home of her parents in Ronan. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wigfield and Joan called at the Nelson home Saturday evening. George Halverson returned from the coast Friday eveiaing where he took a -- load of cattle, and also visited with friends. Mrs. N. Enterline and Herbert Sni- der spent Thursday and Friday with relatives in Hot Springs. They enjoy- ed Thanksgiving dinner at the /Mandl - ford home. Mrs. Thea Smith, of Kalispell, June Alexander, Bill Ortwine, Evelyn Nelson of Poison. and Lilly Nelson, visited at the Nelson home Sunday. The pinochle club will be entertained at the Nelson home Saturday. Dec. 11. Nels Thorsrud called in the valley and in Garcon Gulch Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Burton and son were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams of Lonepine Thanksgiving. Mr. Tom Sandinaw left for his home at Harlowtown la.st week after several days' visit at the home of his daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wigfield. J. Williams and Elwyn. of Hot Springs visited in the valley Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wigfield made several calls last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Thompson and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Thomp- son, of Missoula, visited at the Smith home Thanksgiving. Floyd Smith. Jr.. of Kalispell. visited with Joe Holman Friday. Reservoir Valley Mr and Mrs. Jim Cornelius enter- tained at dinner Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cornelius and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bhunhagen and Eleanor. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seifert had for GIVE HER A RING This Christmas Whether its a diamond, a dinner ring or just a remembrance she'll be proud to wear—we can fill the bill. Come in and see our large display. Shop now for best selections EMORY'S 861 DEADEYE BRAD OF HOLLYWOOD GULCH! B RADLEY METCALF. rising ,young juvenile movie star who claims the air !Hie championship of Hollywood, is a crack shot, as the target testifies. Brad's greatest arn. bitions are to be a star football player and a doctor. their guests, Thursday. Roy Schogan of Ronan. Naomi Jean Mlliner and Joan Sei- fert were visitors at the school house Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Seifert had for their guests, Thursday, Mrs. Jennie Widen and son, Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Biumhagen and Mr. and Mrs. Al Seifert and Joan en- joyed pinochle at the Walteen &Miner home Wednesday evening. Several young folks from the valley attended the dance in Poison Wednes- day night. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rein and son, of Half Moon, brought Mrs. Will Seifert and Amelia home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Owens entertained at dinner for Roy Karl and Erwin Falgren. Eleanor Bloorahagen was an over- night guest of Virginia Seifert, Wed- nesday night. day night. WANT COLUMN Ads in this column charged for as follows: Per line first insertion, 19c. Each additional insertion, Sc per line. Count six words to line, FOR SALE—WEANING PIGS.—See Fred C. Drebes. 2 miles east of Pablo. 44-48* LOST, STRAYED or STOLEN.—Eight 'ewes, brand H. Reward for informa- tion leading to recovery.—N. K. Boice, 5 miles southwest of Poison, on dam road. 44-45-46* FOR SALE. -80 ACRES IRRIGATED, fenced and hog tight, 8 miles south- west of Poison; also 40 tons of alfalfa hay.—A. L. Gartley, Poison, route 1. 44-49. We will pay 50c under Spokane prices for good fat young block hogs, weighing 170 lbs. or more, delivered at our plant. —John R. Daley, Inc.. Missoula. 43tf MILK COW, and TRAILER FOR SALE.—One block east and one block south of dance pavilion.—Olen Bucher. 44-45-46* FOR SALE—Two of the finest lake shore lots to be had in Poison. Write Box 435, Poison for information. 44-45 LOST:—Police dog, with split In one ear; answers to the name \Jack.\ Reward of $5 offered for return.— Inquire at Courier office 43-44-45* FOR SALE—Purebred-bred Hereford bulls; 4 two-year olds; 5 yearlings.— Jesse Couture. Arlee. 43-44* 1 N. P. RAILROAD PAYS $51,033.36 IN LAKE COUNTY TAXES , — Taxes of the Northern Pacific Rail- way company and subsidiaries in Lake county for 1937 total 851,03326. an in- crease of approximately $7,500 over 1938. This was revealed today with the mailing of a check for one-half of the • 1937 levy to T. J. Farrell, county treas- urer of Lake county, by E. A. McCrary, Northern Pacific tax commissioner. The payment is due Nov. 30. Northern Pacific's 1937 taxes for the entire state total $1,795,000, an increase of approximately $97.000 over 1936. Mr. McCrary said. The following tabulation shows the distribution of Northern Pacific tax money in Lake county: For schools, including state institutions $31,997.74 62.70 For roads and bridges. 4.129.68 8.09 For other state purposes . I093.13 2.14 For other county purposes 13,254.21 YOUNG FILIPINO BOY, chauffeur, wants chauffering job or janitor.— Telephone 84. 43-44-45o FOR SALE VERY CHEAP—Chevrolet Truck in good condition. Inquire at the Boettcher Hardware, in Poison. 43t1 For Sale -1933 Plyrn. coupe, all excel- lent condition, $325--$120 equity for $80 cash, balance monthly. Apt. 17, Park Hotel, after 5 p.m. FOUND—TRUCK TIRE on road to dam. Owner may have same by ca)11- ing at this office, identifying and pay- ing for this advertisement. 42 -if ROCKY MOUNTAIN ELEVATOR.— Now is egg season. We sell Misco and Olympic Egg Mashes, Concentrate, Grits. Salt and all prepared feeds and wheat. Grinding a specialty. Rex aAti Gold Medal Flour —Martin Loge. man- ager. 40-47* FOR SALE OR RENT 1938 DELIVERY. 80 acre irrigated farms. Fenced, wells buildings, close to school. % of acreage In alfalfa. W. F. Emory. 3t1 10 ACRE IRRIGATE!) TRACTS, if MI. off highway No. 93, $450 to $000, school , bus, mail service. Whole place at at- I tractive figu-e. J. W. Rode, Poison. U FOR SALE — REAL BARGAINS no new and used ranges. vonEuen Elmo - 1112 FOR SALE — CABBAGE, CARROTS, spuds. rutabegas. 2 mi. east of Pablo. !red C. Drebes. Big Arm News Rev. Hillis of Kalispell was down 25.97 Sunday for services. after Sunday For other city purposes 55.60 1.10 Affections of any of th• oilmring parta I may be named by NERVES Nnyoniel at the optive by a tubluxated wa. WINN --- •CYCS ZA AIR Chiropractic 1.13 (SPINAL) U T: Adjustments ANCRI-A$ Will Remove the SAAll IMO. Cause of -.N \:. , , G11 , 11TAL 000101 1 1001011101-EGIL AN ADDED BURDEN Changeable winter weather auto- matically saddles an added burden upon OUI bodies. If we are weak we take cold, enfluenza. pneumonia. etc. Chiropractic health service streng- thens the body and builds up resist- ance against disease. Early care of physical conditions forestalls serious Illness. Call phone 128 for an appointment today. Dr. F. W. Haight CHIROPRACTOR Boars: 10 to 12. 2 to 5, 7 to 8 ev- enings e - ...oept Wed. and Ssi.nrday, IlfeAleat Mg. Phone 126, Poison • A U- $51,033.36 100.00 school. There was a very good attend- ance. Mr. and brm Lean Taber had Inch r guests on Thanksgiving day, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Black of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tabor and son. Edward, and Mr. Fred Ruesler. Mrs. Ash and Charles, Elsie and Ivan Ash. and Mrs. Hattie McCroskey were in Poison at the home of Mr. and mrs. Dahl for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Hutton and son, of Kalispell. were visiting at the Hessong hoots. on nft went to Kalispell to spend the Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs. Ben Walker was able to be out to enurch Sunday. Grandpa Bibee was a dinner guest at the Golden Bibee home Sunday. Mrs. George Rude called at the Ash home on Saturday. Mr. Montgomery was a visitor in Poison on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross and Jackie were guests at the J. 0. Rude home for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Warren was in Poison one day last a 1.... ‘ . ‘ee Sylvester k z Bibee was a passenger a n Friday morning bus, on a bus- \ 3, o . mess trip. Bill r returned to Dayton after spending Thanksgiving at home. Misses Gene and Amy Vinson re- turned to school in Missoula Sunday. Mr. Murphy and Charles Crouch of Elmo were here on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barr and Grand- pa Barr spent Thanksgiving at the Wolfinger home in Poison. The Carl Barr family was there also. Mrs. Montgomery was in town on Monday. Mr. Golden Bibee and Mr. Mont- gomery were in Kalispell. Monday, on business. Charles and Ivan Ash and Mrs. Mc- Croskey were in Poison Monday. Mr. Vinson was in Kalispell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Myhre were in Poison Monday. Albert and James Rude were in Kal- ispell one day last week. Social Affairs • BIRTHDAY DINNER The 77th birthday anniversary of William Connerly was the occasion for an enjoyable family dinner given at his home last Sunday. Those attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Connerly, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Connerly and Ellis Connerly of Poison; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Connerly and son of Flathead; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Connerly and son of Ravaili; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Connerly and son of Round Butte. and Mr. and Mrs. Dedrich and son of Raven'. A large white birthday cake bearing 71 lighted candles, was used as the cen- terpiece for the dinner table. CRITCHFIELD-LAMDIFIll Iri\a pretty ceremony which was sol- emnized last Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in the Baptist -Presbyterian church Miss Evelyn Critchfield daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Critchfield. be- came the bride of Robert Lambeth. son of Mrs. Florence Lambeth. Rev. H. C. Stark of Kalispall officiat- ed and the couple was attended by Mrs. Rudy Sherrick of Thompson Falls, sis- ter of the bride. and Alfred Lambeth. brother of the groom. The bride was lovely in a gown of for wine chiffon velvet with which she carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Her bridesmaid was prettily attired in a similar gown of blue chiffon with which she wore a corsage of white Good News for Wildlife Leaders ,Ia.' N. (Ding) Darling, president of General Wildlife Federation and Frederick F. Jordan, director of National Wildlife Ecstoration Week. \More wildfowl than America has seen in seven years\ is the good news that Jay N. (Ding) Darling, president of the General Wildlife Federation, brings to outdoor America this week. \Hundreds of eager volunteers signing- up,\ is the good news 'Frederick F. Jordan, director of National Wildlife restoration Week gives to Mr. Darling. The two conservation leaders, in conference in New York, re- viewed the recent activities of the Federation in which are join- ' ed sportsmen, clubwomen, 'farm youths and nature lovers in a 'great movement for the saving of outdoor America. \The restoration of vast areas of wildfowl breeding grounds is paying visible divic:ends this FOIL\ said \Ding\ Darling fam- ous cartoonist thd former chief of the U. S. Bureau of Biological Survey. \All along the great Mississippi, fly -way we see tbe come -back of wildfowl. Not only are ducks and . geese benefltted, but many other species. The Malhuer Lake pro- ject in Oregon has brought back. more than fifty kinds of native . birds to their ancient breeding grounds.\ National Wildlife Restoration Week, to be held next March, will. bring to a climax the nation-wide campaign being carried on by Di- rector Jordan, with headquarters at 400 Madison avenue, New York City. \Wildlife Week will serve to bring to every American an ac- counting of our outdoor heritage,\ said Mr. Jordan. \The Week will be observed in every community, and it will unite still further the many organizations that are now working under the banner of the General Wildlife Federation.\ . , . Rev. C W. Triol played the wedding processional for the entrance of the bridal party and at the close of the ceremony a trio composed of Helen Herreid and Wynaf red and Lorraine Steese. sang \Believe Me In All Those Endearing Young Charms.\ The ceremony took place in the pres- ence of immediate relatives and friends of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Lambeth left the fol- lowing day to spend a week in Spokane and Bellingham. Wash. Both bride and groom are graduates of the Poison high school and are well known in Poison. Mr. Lambeth is em- ployed with the U S. I. I. S. at St. Ig- natius. They will make their home in Poison ads winter. PAJAMAS... $1. 98 t0 S2• 98 Finest quality in a variety of colors, patterns and styles—in all sizes. See them at HOLDING'S SHOE STORE Poison Posted for Fair MOO &Alf afftliNallalakl, Beautiful Lorene Phillips displays the first poster issued by the 1939 Golden Gate International F. , :nosi- tion, to be held on Treasure Island In San Francisco Bay. Local News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reynolds of Ariee, Mrs. Koppang of ,Kalispell and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Redman and son, Don, enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Grinde. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Buell Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sillier, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stiller and childre.n, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dodd, Knute Rio of Poison left the latter part of last week for New York City from which place he will sail. Dec. 8. for Norway. He will spend six months visiting at Oslo. Miss Mary Jane Wilson, student at the state university, spent the Thanks- giving vacation at her home. The Baptist Ladies Aid will have a food sale and bazaar Saturday, Decem- ber 4. at Voss' Meat Market. --adv. 743 -N Solve Your Gift Problems by Giving PHOTOS Scenic Views — Picture Framing Copy Enlarging—Coloring Silhouettes—Art Views — Cameras Photographic Xmas Cards Powersite Views Open for Sittings Thanksgiving. Sunday and Evenings Phone 139 for Appointment Meiers' Studio Mr. and Mrs. William Voss and daughter, Marie, John Lampe, and Mrs Naomi Munro were dinner guests at the N. E. Carlson home Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams en- tertained last Sunday morning with a waffle breakfast. Their guests were Bob Hanson and Miss Mercedes Guy- ette of Ronan. Marion A. Branson. educational field agent, was in the office of the county superintendent Tuesday morn- ing. He was conferring with Mrs. Terry concerning school attendance of Indian children and also reports on the per capita cost of transportation of the various school districts in the county and the 'bounty -wide cost. WINTER AT PARKS National parks of Montana have been effectively closed recently by old King Winter, who has moved in at both Yel- lowstone and Glacier in all his frosty grandeur. Snow, ice and sleet -laden winds have stripped the brilliant fol- iage from the trees and redecorated them with glistening icicles, Autumn colors were unusually magnificent this fall, park officials say. Tuesday, Nov. 30 JACK HALEY ANN SOTHERN MART BOLAND ED EUPRETT HORTON In 2998 • • • Wednes. - Thurs. December 1-2 HEART TROUBLE HITS THE COAST GUARD! troth DONALD WOODS lest New Lake • lb .r TIRES • • • YALE and BULLDOG Compare these YALE TIRE FEATURES of Extra Value 1 Tread design has maximum non-skid power. 2 Wide, heavy tread assures long mileage. 3 Thick sidewalls guard against rut wear. 4 Specially treated, fatigue resisting cords. 5 Patented bead anchors tire solidly on rim. 6 Strongly reinforced at bead—no rim cuts. 7 All plies heavily cushioned—no separation. 8 Patented FULL -PLY, \No -Breaker\ Construction prevents flex breaks and blowouts. litening Super Service Your Prosperity - and Ours You need the help of this bank in all your business and financial undertak- ings, and we in turn need your patron- age. Our service to you and to the com- munity is measured by the extent to which you and others take advantage of the facilities we offer. Our interests are mutual, and we both serve the community. We solicit your account. The Security State Bank Member Federal Insurance Deposit Corporation Poison, Montana 1991 .reese•••••••.,•.........esseyeesserrosonesi
