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LAKE CITY STUDIOJ. W. Meiers, Prop. POLSON Phone 331

ss near St. Ignatius November 13. Inter-

ment was made in the Catholic ceme-

tery at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Mr.

Ashley is survived by his wife, a daugh-

ter, Mrs. Charles Madison, his mother,

Mrs. Mary Ashley. a brother and sister.

Rev. Mitchell, of Hamilton, held Epis-

copal services here Sunday.

The Eastern Stars met Tuesday even-

ing and plans were made for their card

Peri/ to be held Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Can and Mrs.

Charles La Porte were Missoula visitors

Monday.The merchants of the Associated

Stores met here Monday evening. Mem-

bers from Ronan, Charlo, Pablo, Moiese

and Arlee were preesnt.

Among the St. Ignatius people who

were Missoula visitors Saturday were

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bingham, P. C.

Crump, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamel

and daughter, Edith; Mrs. L. W. Hill

and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Mur-

ray and daughter Jerusha, C. J. Wells,

Clarence McCauley, Acie Brooks, Cath-

erine Smock, and Mr. and Mrs. Riggert

and children,

s

i

o

ayne Doughty was host to the Now

Then club at his home Tuesday

e ning. A tasty lunch of cracked crab

served at a late hour. Those who

. 'yed Mr. Doughty's hospitality were

Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Hill, Mr. and Mrs.

Thad. Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert

Larson, Misses Alice and Frances Jar-

mer, Gertrude Keyes, Marie Sorenson,

Len Ackeret, P. C. Crump and Mrs.

Doughty.The St. Ignatius Women's club met at

the club rooms Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Joe Buckhouse was leader for the

afternoon and served a delicious lunch

to a large attendance. Mrs. Armour

gave a very interesting paper entitled

"Prince of Wales, the Man of Destiny."

Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Murray, Frances

Jarmer and Phil Beckwith delightfully

entertained the Evening Bridge club at

the Beckwith home Thursday evening.

A dainty lunch was served at midnight

to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs.

0.11. Beckwith. Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Ar-

mour. Mr. and Mrs C. J. Moody, Mr. and

Mrs. C. R. Watt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe

Buckhouse, Mrs. H. H. Goble, Mrs. W.

F. Fellows, Mrs. L. W. Hill, Mrs. J. M.

Owens, Misses Alice Jarmer, Marie

Sorenson, Gertrude Keyes, Mrs. George

Buckhouse, Messrs. Len Acheret, P. C.

Crump, C. Iverson and Roy Beckwith.

The Leon Study club met Friday af-

ternoon at the home of Mrs. Homer

Williamson. After an interesting pro-

gram lunch was served by the hostess.

Mrs. Henderson, of Hall, spent Thurs-

day visiting at the George and Joe

Buckhouse homes.Mrs. G. H. Beckwith and Phil Beck-

with were Missoula visitors Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kerns of Poison

were Wednesday visitors at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Max Lowenstein.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Blood are the par-

ents of a son, born November 11, at the

Holy Family hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. T. R Rollins and family

made a business trip to Browning last

Thursday.Mrs. G. C Holbert was a Missoula vis-

itor MondayFuneral services were held November

12 at the Jocko cemetery for Mrs. Vin-

cent Curley, aged 37 years, who died at

the Holy Family hospital November 10.

Rev. Father Taelman conducted the

services at Arlee. Mrs. Curley is sur-

vived by her husband and two sons,

who reside in Arlee, and two daughers

who are attending the Indian school at

Rapid City S. I).Another party of hunters returned

Sunday from Wolf creek, each with a

deer. The party Included Leo MW,

Harry Goble, Wood Goble, Joe Owens,

Steve Versa, Bob Seward, Jack Beck-

with and Cyril Van liaverbeke.

A rare occasion was the birthday

ST. IGNATIUS 'party given at the home of Mrs. James

Kerns, by the members of the Leon

Study club, In honor of Mrs. C. L. Car-

rigan, who was born November 15, 1841,

90 years ago, and who has lived in the

'Leon community for the past twenty

years. A splendid dinner was served;

poetry and extemporaneous talks help-

ed make the affair one not to be soon

forgotten. Seated with Mrs. Carrigan

were Mesdames J. H. Cary, M. M. How-

ard, W. V. Fisher, M. H. Lowenstein,

H. L. Newett, James Kerns, Ray Cary,

H. T. Williamson, Ahgus Mconald, John

Weingart, D. Stritz, C. Bosley, C. B. Ho-

gan, F. H Lee, Geo Kerns, J. R. Smock,0. L. Bowen and M. M. Marcy. Jean

Kerns, Dorothy Marcy and ElgYtha BOO-ley assisted in serving.Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Rollins entertain-

ed at dinner Wednesday evening for

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Moody and children,

Mrs. Dora More and son. Donald, and

Mr. C. J. Wells.G. L. Sperry ,a former resident of St.

Ignatius, left Monday to visit relatives

in Lockwood, Missouri. Mr. Sperry has

not peen home since 1915.Len Ackeret and Harvey Smith were

business visitors in Missoula Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bingham moved,

Tuesday, from the Holbert hotel to their

new home which they recently purchas- ,

ed from Mr. Otter.

County Attorney W. J. Burke was a

business visitor here Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Detert and Verna

entertained at dinner, Sunday, for Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Thompson and children

and Mrs. Dorothy Thompson and small

son.Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Nestegard are vis-

iting in California at the home of Mrs.

Nestegard's parents. Mr. Harris, of Poi-

son, is taking Mr. Nestegard's place as

mechanic in Kelly's garage during his

absence.Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Powell moved into

the new house recently completed by

the Beckwith Mercantile company.

Despite the November weather, a

group of young people went on a picnic

up Mission canyon Sunday.

Betyt Barnes, who has been a patient

at the local hospital, was able to return

to her home in Dixon, Monday.

Mrs. L. Roads, of Thompson Falls, en-

tered the local hospital Monday, for

medical treatment.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Larson, Mr. and

Mrs. W. E. Doughty, Misses Alice and

Frances Jarmer, Gertrude Keyes. and

Messrs. Len Acheret and Jack Beck-

with were the guests of Phil Beckwith

Saturday night. The evening was spent

in bridge, after which a delicious lunch

was served.G. H. Beckwith left. Sunday, to be

gone for several days deer hunting with

a party of hunters from Poison.

Frank Ashley, an old time resident of

the Flathead, died at his ranch home

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TURKEY FACTSNATIONAL

The United States had about two per cent more tur-

keys on farms October 1 of this year than on the Pan*

date in 1930, bat lees than the total number on the

sante date in 1929.

The increase WWI in the Pacific Coast states and in

Texas.

The North Central and Rocky Mountain states showed

a decrease.

MONTANA

Montana had about 84 per cent as many turkeys Oc-

tober 1, 1931 as on the same date in 1930.

Only slightly more than one-third of Montana's turkeys

are being shipped for the Thanksgiving market.

About one-half will be marketed for Christmas trade.

Last year about 27 per cent of the turkeys of the state

were andergrade, doe largely to butchering before they

were fat.

This Is one of a series of tips from Montana's

leading crops and livestock authorities passed on to

farmers and stockmen by the

Security State BankA COMMUNITY INSTITUTION FOR 21

YEARSPoison, Montana.

Study T our Farm and Your Markets

SPRING VALLEY

Miss Rider, of Missoula, spent sev-

eral days visiting at the Nelson home

last week.The Women's Improvement club met

at the Stuman home Thursday. There

was a nice attendance. Plans were dis-

cussed for Thanksgiving day. A delic-

ious lunch was served to all. The next

meeting will be held at the Williams'

home, Thursday, December 3, as the

next regular meeting day would have

fallen on Thanksgiving day.Grace, Elwyn and Edward Williams

and Ethel Burton attended church ser-

vices in Poison Sunday evening. They

enjoyed it very much.Mr. Stuman and Mr. Gilson went on

a hunting trip Monday. Mrs. Gilson is

staying with Mrs. Stuman in the mean-

time Mr. and Mrs. Halverson took a

truck load of hogs to Kalispell Monday.Herb Snider returned home Saturday

night from Hot Springs where he has

been assisting his brother, Roy, sawwood.Alvin. Charley and Wallace Merritt,

Mr. I. N. Jones, Geo. Halverson and

August Nelson attended Masonic lodgein Poison Wednesday evening.Edward and Elwyn Williams and Har-

old Halverson visited at the Sniderhome Sunday. Mrs. Enterline and Roy

Snider also called there Sunday eveningHoward Burton spent several days at

home with his folks this week.

Parent-Teachers' meeting will be held

Friday night, November 20, at GreenMountain school.

CHARLO

The Pioneer club met Friday eveningat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred

Hendrickson. The game of "500" was en-

joyed throughout the evening. The first

prize for the women was given to Mrs.

G. W. Wainsley and the consolation

prize to Mrs. P. W. Sorenson. G. W.

Wanisley received first prize for the

men and A. R. Elliott received the con-

solation prize. Lunch was served at alate hour. Besides the host and hos-

tess those present were Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Wamsley, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott,

Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Sorenson, Mr. andMrs. P. I. Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Herak, Mr.

Frank Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. 0.W. Henning. The next meeting will beheld December 11, at the F. I. Erwin

home.Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Borgstede were

Missoula visitors on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson, Miss Inez

Calkins and Miss Vetma H.orrockl were

dinner guests at the home of J. J. Dil-

lon Thursday evening.Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Keller and Miss

Esther Keller were Missoula visitorsFriday.C. Thomas, from Anaconda, Mr. and

Mrs. Will Thanes. and Mr. and Mrs,

Dan Clark were dinner guests at theA. R. Elliott home Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larsen and their

daughter, of Pocatello, Idaho, are visit-ing at the C. 0. Larson home.Mrs. G. W. Warnaley, Mr. and Mrs.

Nick Herak, and Mrs. Art Coulter weredinner guests on Tuesday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Elliott.Mrs. Jeanette Cooper and Mrs. F.

I. Erwin were the afternoon guests of

Mrs. Andrew Fangstrom Friday.A. R. Elliott was a business visitor in

Missoula Wednesday.The Charlo Women's club met at the

home of Mrs. G. C. Cochran Wednesday

afternoon. The hostesses were Mrs. A.

N. McDaniebs and Mrs. Cochran. Aftera recreation hour a business meetingwas held in which it was decided tohave a cooked food sale at Wamsley'sand Johnson's stores December 5. Adelectable lunch was served near theend of the afternoon. Those presentwere Mesdames A. R. Elliott, P. W. Sor-enson, P. C. Haegg, C. W. Curtiss, E. M.Hoskins, F. I. Erwin, Henry Hendrick-

son. C. 0. Larsen, D. A. Dellwo, AndrewFangstrom, Bowser, W. 0. Bough andchildren. and the two hostesses. Thenext meeting will be held at the homeof Mrs. Henry Hendriskson on Decem-ber 9, with Mrs. Hendrickson and Mrs.

C. W. Curtis as joint hostesses.Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wanuley were

Missoula visitors Tuesday and Viedens-day.Mrs. Fred Carter entertained charm-

ingly at a house warming as well assurprise party on Mr. Carter Thursdayevening in their new home on Maine.Neighbors and out-of-town friends en-joyed a very pleasant evening. Thosepresent were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Roark,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ballard, Mr. andMrs. Arnold Moser and daughter,Evelyn. The out of town guests wereMr. and Mrs. Will Phillips, Mr. andMrs. Don Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. AvoryStevens. all of Hillside, the hosts and

hostess, and their son, Woodrow. A de- I

/Micas lunch was served at a late hourand a very pleasant time was had byall present.Friday night, Nov. 20th, the Mutual

Improvement activity committee Of the

L. I). S. church wish to announce theirdance to be given on that date in the

basement of the church. Everybody is

welcome.Leona Rose sprained her right wrist

one day last week.

Estella Rinke was out of school all

last week Buffering with an attack ofappendicitis.

W H. Carbine and son. Harold, were

She Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. S. N. Bennett, Mr. Carbine has

leased the Deardorff place three miles

north of Charlo. Mrs. Carbine and twoChildren will remain in Cardston, Al-

berta, Canada, until spring when they

will join their husband and father.

The play given by the junior classquite a success, Saturday night, al-

though the crowd attending the dancecored have been a great deal larger.

The mine of Harold Beck has been

quarantined on account of his daugh-

ter. Ruth, and her husband, Martin

mullins, having scarlet fever.Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Roark

entertained with a delicious goose din-

ner. Those present were Mrs. Art Coul-

ter and children, and her daughter, Mrs.

E. P. Miller and her children. Messrs.

Coulter and Miller brought home two

lag elk Sunday evening from the Kalis-

pell district.Alfred Bauer purchased two tons of

good potatoes from Mr. Ray Clauson

northeast of the Mission Friday last.

Mrs. James Eddington was ill Sunday.

Mrs. William McDonald was quite

at her home Monday of this week.

Mr. George Watson has been getting

logs out and having them sawed at the

Heater mill this week. Mr. Watson is

building a home three miles west of

Charlo.

MOIESE

Mr. and Mrs. Cy Hough and family,

of Denver, are visiting at the C. J. Spen-

cer home. Mrs. Hough and Mrs. Spen-

cer are sisters.Lester Johnson, Kenneth Johnson,

and Bill Lerruner returned on Saturday

night from the Marion vicinity with a

fine deer each.C. J. Woodworth and sons, Miles and

Joe. of Missoula, were Sunday guests at

the Wilmer Smith home. They took a

fine bunch of Chinks and Hungarians

back to town with them.

The Chink season is over and the

birds are settling down again. Hunters

visited the valley from as far away as

Butte. Nearly everybody who hunted at

all got a fine specimen of the gaily col-

ored cocks.Charles Walcott, of Paradise, was in

the valley last week.Mrs. E. C. Fritz, of Missoula, was the

guest of her daughter. Miss Pauline

!Mr, and Miss Violet Drake. last Mon-

day and Tuesday. She was on her wayto Kalispell to visit relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brott, of Brown-

ing, spent several days visiting at the

J. B. Kiracofe home.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith were enter-

tained at a venison dinner at the J. B.

Kiracofe home Friday evening.

Fred Hurtte, Dr. Rhoades and L. A.

Goodman. of Butte, and E. A. Potwin of

Deer Lodge, spent two days hunting in

the valley.

Mr. and Mrs Ed Rldnour and Mrs.

Glee Ridnour and children, of Poison,

yarned at the Daugherty home Sunday.

Emmet Groom, of Chaska delivered

wheat at several ranches in the valley

on Thursday.

The 4-H Luncheon club and the MEd-

ese 4-H Dairymen combined in giving

their achievement program at the club

house Saturday night. The program

was opened by giving of the club pledge

by the children; it was led by Miss Nor-

ma Lyon. Following this, several skit

were put on by the boys and girls, and

two songs were sung by Mrs. Harry Ly-

on and Leland Schoonover; Mrs. Flor-

ence Smythe played the accompaniment.

The program was followed by a dance

and a midnight lunch, furnished by the

ladies present. Music was furnished by

Ernest Barton, Maurice McMonigale,

Ralph Burrell, Mrs. Florence Smythe,

and Frances Daugherty. The girls who

took part were Mae Johnson, Dorothy

Johnson Norma Lyon, Winnif red Wets-

the home of Mrs. Neil Bretton.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Blair Zittle enter-

tained Mr. and Mrs, Albert Anderson

and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyarnum at

dinner, Sunday.Mrs. Lillie Levis and Elizabeth Levis

were overnight guests of Mrs. Alt.

Needham in Ronan Friday. That even-

ing they attended the 4-H club play in

Reran.Mrs. W. E. Bennett, Mrs. Silver Pot-

ter and Mrs. J. Pfaff, visited with Mrs.

Walter Grurid Thursday afternoon at

the C. B. Miller home.

The turkey raisers are busy killing

and shipping their turkeys this week.

Gus Thomson and Mr. Schmidt, from

Whitefish, visited at the R. E Grund

home Tuesday. They returned home

with their Chink limit.

HIGHER TAXES

"For the first time since the war,"

wrote Charles Merz in the New York

Times recently, "the American public

faces the possibility of higher (federal)

taxes • • • . "It is clear that Secretary

Mellon described the present situation

accurately wheo he said that during

recent months the government's Man-cud position has changed from one of

steen, Beatrice Barton, Geraldine Lyon, 'great ease to one of constant difficul-

Beatrice Lyon, Eva Hendrickson, Evelyn

Kingery. The boys of the Dairymen

were Phillip Smythe, Woodrow Daugh-

erty, Donald Kingery, Roy Kingery,

Orvil Hendrickson, Clarence Hendrick-

son, Kenneth Harley, Randolph Ness

and Robert Johnson. This is the sec-

ond year for luncheon club and it was

very ably conducted by Mrs. Florence

Smythe. Its president, Mae Johnson,

was a delegate to the 4-H club confer-

ence. This is also the second year for

the Dairymen, under the leadership of

Leland Schoonover. Woodrow Daugh-

erty and Leland Schoonover were also

delegates to the 4-H club convention at

Bozeman, from this county.

ROUND BUTTE

Clifford Artis and Lam Beck returned

from the Wolf creek country with their

limit, Thursday.The 4-H club achievement day held

Saturday at the school house, was a big

success. The Calf club boys exhibited

their animals. Bernard Johnson and

Clifford Beck exhibited their chickens;

the girls showed what work they had

accomplished in the sewing during theyear. In the afternoon the boys and

girls sang their club songs. In the even-

ing a dance was given, old time music

being furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Frider.

A prize, consisting five gallons of gas to

each couple was given to Mr. and Mrs.

L. M. Beck and Mr. Pete Larson and

Miss Louise Wilbur for the prize waltz.

Tie 4-H club boys sold candy, pop, ice

cream and cigars and had charge or thecheck room; the club girls served the

supper. The proceeds will be used for

the club work this corning year. The

boys and girls deserve a great deal of

credit for the splendid work they have

done this past year.

Mrs. Dave Boyd entertained the Round

Butte Women's club Thursday after-

noon. The next meeting will be held at

ties." The government entered a new

fiscal year, not only without the usual

surplus, but with a deficit approaching

a billion dollars.Thus, at this time it is especially im-

portant, as President Hoover recently

pointed out, that we refrain as far as

possible from financial demands on the

federal government Those who are

seeking treasury relief, bonuses or sub-

sidiaries should themselves declare a

moratorium if the public interest is to

be served. Higher taxes will mean that

prosperity, which must result mainly

from industrial development and the in-

flux of capital into labor-employing.

tax-paying, supply-purchasing organi-

zation, will be delayed in returning.

I.

LINCOLN &MARTINAuctioneers

We will give you the kindof service you have a right

to expect.

TERMS and Dates at TheCourier Office, or see us,

T. E. LINCOLNW. R. MARTINKALLSPELL

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f!EM5r

"KEEP CYROEUDIT GOOD"!

Your CREDIT Obligations

WHEN Your grocer, butcher, doctor, clothier,anyone which whom you deal—extends youcredit—they give you a vote of confidence.When you pay promptly—you renew that con-fidence—and further your own convenience aswell.

THE Man with good credit has a definite asset.He is recognized as a man who has taken onobligations—and met them—his word is good,and he can be relied upon. His trade is welcomeeverywhere.

Pioneer Service Company, Inc.Great Falls, Mont.

P. S.:—We advertise accounts for sale in newspapers, bills and posters. It

pays to pay when notified by Lake County Credit Bureau.

Pay up, and keep your credit good!111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i IIIIr