At 148 square miles, Lake Pend O’Reille is huge, so it is probably impossible to know where this particular photo was taken. The menu card spells the name with an apostrophe; it is usually spelled without one today. Like yesterday’s menu, the scans for this one were contributed by Jake Barker.

Click image to download a 300-KB PDF of this menu.

Lake Pend Oreille is fed by the Clark Fork River, which flows through Missoula. Sometimes for fun I ask my Missoula friends, “What is the Clark Fork River a fork of?” They will usually say the Columbia. But the Clark Fork doesn’t flow into the Columbia; it flows into Lake Pend Oreille, and then a river called the Pend Oreille River flows from the lake to the Columbia, so technically the Clark Fork is a fork of the Pend Oreille River.
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Lake Pend Oreille with the Clark Fork flowing in from the bottom and the Pend Oreille River flowing out on the upper left. Photo by Joe Mabel.

Out of curiosity, I wondered how other people pronounce the name and one web site came up with “pend a royal.” Wikipedia says “pond e-ray,” which is how I’ve always heard it. Pend Oreille has nothing to do with royals; instead, Google translates it as “hanging ear.” Wikipedia says the name refers to the pendents that local Native Americans hung from their ears, plus the lake itself looks a little like an ear from the air.