Thursday, March 25, 1943 THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY. MONTANA PAGE THREE

Lt. Jack Helms, who recently j “diaper hanging” provided much Eugene Fleming spent the week- DEATH FROM CAR SKID No. 886 Friendly With graduated as a bombardier at Mid-1 amusement. Lunch was served at end with his parents before begin- BUTTE—(U.R)—Philo B. King, 61, NOTICE TO CREDITORS lands, Tex., is now attending navi-, the close of a happy afternoon Mrs. ning work it Sookane. as a steam Estate of Morris D. Rowland, de­ Butte florist, died here last week Fiji Islanders gation school in Carlsbad, N. M. ' Amil Swing was a guest from Eu- fitter. ceased. The Rev. T. W, Greer has gone to j of injuries suffered when the car Notice is hereby given by the lin­ (Continued from Page 1) Robert Hebisen is visiting his | reka. father who is in the hospital at spend a few w ks at the Gordon I in which he was riding overturned dersigned, the administratrix of the also brought home a beautiful col-| Vancouvi r, Wash. NEPHEW OF L. A. RILEY Bible Colic ee in Nebraska where he j 0n the Dilion highway. estate of Morris D. Rowland, de- Içclion of shells which he found at ; KILLED IN CRASH will give a series of lectures. I T n ceased, to the creditors of and all various seashores. Those which, he | RECEPTION HONORS I Lt. Joe Blunck of California was Thin will be a public card party ' , ’ d ’ l - ’ 1 . persons having claims against the picked up still living, have a bright CLERGYMAN AND WIFE j killed while on a routine flight at the Iowa Flats school on Friday ; was driving the car, escaped v/itn saj^ deceased, to exhibit them, with lustre but the dead shells are dull i The Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Kali j when the plane crashed recently night. The proceeds will be given minor bruises. Myers said the car the necessary vouchers, within four Because Sgt. Schagel worked with | were welcomed into the community | Lt. Blunck is the only nephew of *° *lH Cros- : skidded on a curve and upset w'hcn months after the first publication the Military Intelligence Depart- j on Friday evening at the church j L. A. Riley and was a co-pilot of Miss Mary Zehntner went to Kal- hp anr)i;„H *h„ hnVnc of tllis notice to the said admm- ment he had less view of the actual | parlors by a large number of mem- ] his plane. He was just ä young lad ispcll over the week-end and was c ^ _____ i istratrix at the office of Thomas D. fighting than many but he had j hers and friends of the Baptist I out of high school and had only re- accompanied home by her sister, Long in the courthouse in Libby, plenty of experience with the fox | church. Mrs. Sam Bottorff was in 1 cently won his wings, Miss Helen, of Missoula who spent a Could Develop More Farms jn the County of Lincoln, State of holes when bombing attacks were charge of the program which open- j few days here. HELENA—(U.R)—The national re- Montana, the same being the place made. These holes are dug straight | ed with group singing and prayer, j BIRTHDAY PARTY The Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Hall sources planning board believ-’s i for the transaction of the business down into the earth a few feet and j Mrs. Ida Sinclair, with inimitible | Mrs. Lloyd West was hostess on S SÄ WCl- 25“ •« * L. ROWLAND, covered over with coconut logs and good humor, gave the address of March 10 at a birthday party in branches. He has a piece of schrap- ] welcome and Mr. Hall responded in i honor of her husband’s birthday and Miss Gladys Van Spyke has gone acres each could be developed in Administratrix of the Estate of nel which fell near him ir^ one at- like manner. He reminded the of Sgt. Stanley Fleming who was to Conrad to spend a few weeks Montana through proper use of land said Deceased, tack, a varied collection of money j group that he was perfect in but i home on furlough. Ping pong was with her sister. and water possibilities. * Dated at Libby, Montana, this including a paper bill taken from one respect and that was that “I; played by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar West, Generally diversified crops were THOMAS *13 LONG the body of a dead Jap with blood am perfectfly human" and he said I. D. Frost, Miss Florence Dillon, Money in Card recommended for the proposed new Attorney for Administratrix, stains on it, Japanese note paper he suspected he would find them ' Roy West. Larry Riley and the Nevison Underwood, a Topeka, and many other items of interest, all ] the same. He thanked the group i guests of honor who were also win- farms. Date 1st published 3-18-43, Kan. barber opened a little-used mrl8-ao8-4t of which smell decidedly musty ; for their hearty welcome on behalf ners for the evening. Birthday cake drawer and found a Christmas card from the admpness of that climate. 1 of himself and wife. Mrs. Jack and coffee were served at a late which he received two years ago. The morale of the men seems to be McGuin gave “Ave Marie” as a vo- hour, excellent. For example, when a | cal solo. Miss Helen Munson pre­ A portrait of Geoige Washington was ! t in a cut-out portion. Underwood in- j * group who became over enthusias-1 luded her vocal solo “My Lesson”' P. P. P. MEETS tic became surrounded by Japs and j with a few words of wejeome from ■ The Past President’s Parley of Eu- vestigated and found that it was a \ % dollar bill had to have food dropped to them | the Full Gospel church, Mrs. Mer- reka Unit met with Mrs. W. Gib- ■ for a few days until they could be lin Scott gave a reading and Ev- bons on Wednesday afternoon and : I rescued, they radioed in asking for ; erett Scott sang two lovely bass worked on scrap books for service DITCH RIDERS WANTED I cigars and chocolate bars! In a copy | solos. Games interspersed the pro-; men and for crippled children. The The Board of Commissioners of!! -, of the camp publication we fjbynd i gram and a dessert lunch was next meeting will be with Mrs. Ma­ the Glen Lake Irrigation District,!I« under church announcements: 8 ( served by the Aid at the close of the rie Mosby on April 21. Lunch was will consider applications for the I* Catholic Masses and 6 Protestant j evening, served to four members. positions of Ditch Riders for eachjg services sfcheduled for Sunday with | ------] of the three districts for the irrigat- i / the Jewish services held on Friday ; MUCH BUSINESS BY GRANGE j HOSPITAL NOTES ling season of 1943, at their regular J evenings in addition. Sgt. Schagel, Tobacco Valley Grange met Tues- Emery McAllister, Mrs. Louis meeting to be held at the office of i tells us that every one of these day night, March 16, in the CYO Yoppe and daughter, Mrs. Tom Skel-1 said District in the old Bank Build- J services is packed—all the boys hall with 36 members present. The ly and August Jensen were dis-1 ing, Tuesday, April 6th, 1943 at 8:00 seem to want to attend religious | four contesting groups had nine missed the past week, j o’clock P. M. I Crt services. j members each. Mrs. J. Filiatreau, Jr., was ad-1 FRANK L. SALTER, I An idea of what is being accom­ Balloting for candidates showed mitted March 18 as a medical pa- 143-44 Secretary. ■ ;,r plished may be estimated from the favorable. The candidates were; tient. M Jay Fletcher Robbe, Anna Robbe, I ll record of the squadron to which NOTICE OF ELECTION « mmm Sgt. Schagel was connected. (A Lucy Knott and Fred Knott. | FLEMING RESIGNS AS XT . I 4: : squadron consists of about 600 men.) Gladys Van Spyke and Marie IMMIGRATION PATROL | Police is hereby given that an / » V » From August 1 to December 30 this Bolin, both of Eureka, have ap-| J. H. Fleming resigned this week, election will be held in the Town I 5É squadron had these things to their plied for membership. i from his office of immigration pa- ; Eureka, Montana, on Monday. I credit: 50 Zeros, 1 aircraft carrier, 2 Sister Alverson thanked the la- trolman. Mr. Fleming entered the ; ,Pr'! 5m, 1943 for the purpose of dies who worked on the Red Cross service in September1 1926, and electing the following Town Of­ I flying boats, 2 destroyers, 6 trans­ I v'. ports, 4 tankers, 1 submarine. A kits. They were completed in am-, was assigned to Scobey where he ficers, to-wit: I picture of this squadron record may pie time. j worked six months. He was then j ^ne , be seen on the Sabin easel. Our sports correspondent, Broth- transferred to Bonners Ferry, Ida.,] 1 ^ Alderman for the First ...... ,...... I er Mackey, presented his views of and he worked there about four! Ward, and j the all-time closing of our lakes years, when he was transferred to j 7’° Alderman for the Second I He Needs Plenty of Pure Wholesome Milk! jand streams to fishing. A general Whitdfish, later to Rextford and, T, V,. ■ discussion followed with a final de- ’ then to Eureka. The Flemings own j Polling places shall be as follows: Everyone agrees that the growing child needs a liberal cision to write the fish and game a ranch north of town and are First ’Yard at the American Le- ■ amount of milk .... and of course it must be pure and free EUREKA commission of our disapproval. 'raising sheep. Mr. Fleming will de-1 ß10n “a*e from disease germs .... Don’t take a chance on the health Our business agent advised us to vote full time to the ranch, which I Second Ward at the Council Room of your child—use only Pasteurized Milk . c •c9c«c«c*cact put in our orders for binder twine i due to their inability to obtain help,' , Town-County Building, I immediately to assure us of enough' has proven somewhat of a hard- 1 All polls to remain open between ORDER FROM YOUR GROCER OR MARKET RED CROSS CONTRIBUTIONS » CONTINUED for the 1943 harvest. i ship recently. This community is hours of eight o clock a. m. and ■ Brother Mackey read his letter 1 glad to know the family will re- Slx oc'ock P- m- Eureka and Eureka Rural ■ $15.00—E. L. Benson, Dr. and Mrs. addressed to Secretary Wickard in i main here, GEORGE W. DAVIS. regard to slaughtering of animals i ------Acting Mayor. • LIBBY CREAMERY C. A. Clark: $11.00—Mr. and Mrs. in 1943, The question being, “What' Garold Kjelstrup, son-in-law of I Attest; Columbus Clark; $10.00—Mr. and Frank L. Salter, Town J Mrs. E. E. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ would one do with 7 or 8 hogs over I Merlin Scott, has received a pro- ; Clerk, mr25-apl-2t ' - ter S. Gibbons, Miss Helen Schagel, his 1941 slaughtering quota”? motion to corporal and is attending , Norman Clark, Mr. and^ Mrs. James Master Howard Helms read a : Sergeant’s school at Marsh Field, Broderick, Mr. and Mrs*. C. F. Dier- communication from our state eco- 1 Calif, man, Todds Bakery; $5.00—Mr. and nomics chairman, Helen Cook. She Mrs. H. Sampson, Mr, and Mrs. Alec expressed the need of a coopera­ Eureka Nuggets -v . Donaldson, Mrs. W. S. Campbell, tion and unity in this work. She is Word has been received that Miss tM. ■ :>• sending Sister Alverson a book on j Aurea Schuck has passed her Civil iS|| - < Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Ellis, Mr, and the secret work of the committee. ! Air Communications examination mm Mrs. R. Green. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. v - . m A communication was presented ! with the highest grade of any» in her­ 4 Carpenter, F. P. Garéÿ, Mrs, Frank ■* - i Sabin, Dr. and Mrs. E, T. Dick­ on the importance and duties of the class. More students are needed and ;]*■ : Grange during war time. must be between the ages of 20 /, inson, Miss Thelma Morrison, Eu­ W reka Valley Creamery, William We are proud of the check sent1 and 40. ‘I- I to us by the National Grange for our j Mrs. Nora B, Pomeroy left last ’ •- • A Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Smith, P 7. " - Nora B. Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. net gain of membership during 1942. ; Tuesday for Utica, N. Y., called m k u ?n Sister Alverson called our atten- ; there by the serious illness of her I; ..I f* ', Earl Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs, P. J. S- tion to the misunderstanding in the | brother-in-law. : ;■ Zook, Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Holder, V: mm js m a Mrs. Marie Mosby, Mr. and Mrs. L. Pomona news. Sister Elsie Helms,1 Mrs. Henry Ponton is spending a 1 and not she, managed the delicious ; few weeks in Spokane, Mmm Y H. Goss and Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. ‘M -4| William E. West, Mrs. Orval West; lunch at the Pomona meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Schermerhorn Brother Mackey attended the j and Danna of Missoula and Mrs. j $4.00—Mrs. Cora D. Waller, Mr. and Deputy school in Kalispell last Sat-I Joe Schermerhorn and Carol of' Mrs. W. C, Albee; $3.00—Miss Ger­ urday and Sunday, March 13 and i Fortine were week-end visitors at trude Dombolton, Mr. and Mrs. M. ^ * V « A. Hunsinger, Mr. and Mrs. Paul 14. He gave us a very lengthy lec­ the J. T. Schermerhorn home. Holder, Mrs. Byron Olson, Mr. and ture on the schooling for 1943. Dep­ Everett Scott arrived homo Fri- ; fm uties are not schooling in their own day evening for the week end be- | Y;v, Mrs. Raymond Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. ip I Lynn Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. A. Van districts. The deputies from Kalis­ tween quarters at Whitworth Col-] pell are coming to Eureka next lege. (f Leishout; $2.50—Mr. and Mrs. Fred pi m I ,) 15“ Van Spyke, Floyd C. Frost, Mrs. Sunday, March 21 at 1 p. m. to give Mrs, A. T. Purdy and Mrs. Nettie i J. D. Bean, Floyd C. Frost, Jr.; the schooling for our officers. Pa­ Bird accompanied Lyle Douglas to1 Y $2.00—Mrs. Mabel Betts, Mr. and trons are invited. Hot Springs Monday. The literary program was opened John Gilden returned last week ] Mrs. Cecil Bernhard, Mr. and Mrs. from several months spent in Spo- j E. B. French, Mr, J. Peltier, Mrs. with group singing of “I’m a Grang­ Dora Slick, L. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. er.”, Mable Peltier read a current kane. event on the value of “Tankbuster” Chester Fluid, Mr, and Mrs, Tom Mrs. Marion Emard of Kalispell j iSi Planes in Africa. is visiting at the Howard Brown j Boorman, Mr, and Mrs. B. Ingram, r Mr. apd Mrs. Lyle Douglas, Mr. Jean Henningsen and Helen Pel- home this week, tier sang, “I Dream of Old Eire- Eugene Gael has moved to Libby. ] L...... <éM: and Mrs. Zanie Bernhard, Mr. and ...... ,Svl Mrs. Elliott Holder, Mr. and Mrs. land.” Byron Olson arrived home last | Fred C. Clark, Mrs. P. H. Dier- Should an agricultural course be Monday from Bend, Ore., where he | A wide variety of product* eaMtitial to the construction and armament of airplanes, tanks, ships and man. taught in our local high school was had, been employed. other implements of modern warfare, will be manufactured from the contents of these box cars, en route $1.50—Mary Filiatreau, Mrs. Ella a» topic for general discussion. It Mrs. Jack Hebisen is night oper­ from Butte to the copper and zinc mills at Great Falls, Montana. The heavily leaded train is seen crossing Wilson, Mrs. Anna C. Olson; $1.00— received very favorable criticism. ator at the telephone office. a mountain summit north of Butte. Florence Fetterly, Mrs. T. Terp- The dramatic club presented an Lyle Schermerhorn is relieving stra, Mrs. Vernie Peltier, Mrs. E. appropriate play, “Where the River Maintainer Brown for a short lime. Paul, Mrs. Alfred Eberth, Mrs. Shannon Flows,” with Jessie and His family are guests at the J. T. Frank Costich, James A. Sinclair, Dale Purdy, Florence Dillon, Jean Schermerhorn home, Mrs. J. T. hav­ Ida S. Sinclair, Sarah Crowley, Mrs. Henningsen and Mary Quirk tak­ ing gone to Essex last week to bring Elmer Johnson, Mrs. Jack Hebisen, ing part. them down. Mrs. Theresa Purdy, Mrs. Susan Group 2 served lunch. Group 3 Sgt. and Mrs. Chas. MacClay of A Bomber is Born Teggart, Miss Bee Teggart, Mrs. E. will serve next time with Sister Spokane spent the week-end with Fluid, Mrs. Roscoe Kearney, Mrs. Hudson as chairman. Mrs. MacClay’s parents, Mr. and i Alice Whitcomb, Mr. H. J. Lenarz, GRANGE REPORTER. Mrs. Roy Livengood. •Mrs. Jessie Knight, Mrs. Agnes R. Kelly and Phillips of Kalispell j Fluid, Mrs. Anna Carpenter, Mrs. LEGION ENTERTAINS were in town the first of the week j A good idea of the symphony of in­ Superior, lumber and important lumber AUXILIARY Florence Pike, Mrs. Richard Phil­ buying cattle. dustry that goes into the making of an products, such as plywood, from western lips, Mrs. J. T. Schermerhorn, Ma­ On Saturday evening, following Kenneth Curtis spent a week with i bel Olson. lursula Hanson, Fred the business meetings of each or­ his wife and daughter recently at1 airplane comes from a high official of the forests and mills, copper and zinc from ganization, .,-ttie Legion entertained the C. B. Graves home. Johnson, Roy West, Mrs. Fred War Production Board. the mines at Butte, aluminum from the Isrealson, Mary Van Spyk, Mrs. the ladies <}t a party in celebration Jas. Rusk came over from Seattle | Tom C. Quirk,* Mrs. P. A. Perkins, of their birthday. Games were last week for a few days with his! recently completed plants in the Pacific More than 1,500 concerns, he says, Mrs. Ralph Cole, Bob Davis, Mrs. played including Bingo, Miss Har­ wife and family at the L. W. Fet­ Northwest, and other products that have riet Finch, John Finch and Everett Alice Torrey, Mrs. Minnie Evins, terly home. take part in the production of a their roles in the making of an airplane. Neil Fluid, Mrs. Shirley Davis, Mr. Scott entertained with music of the The dance given on St. Patrick’s and Mrs. William Bailey, Mr. and first war and closed their program Day was a crowded success and the single airplane. Plants for the production of magnesium, Mrs. L .W. Cole, Robert Holder, with “When the Lights Go On young people of the L. C. H .§. | another vital commodity, are nearing Mrs. Jacob Erie. Again.” The men served a boun­ Game Club who sponsored it, gave It begins, of course, with raw mate­ tiful and delicious supper of mul­ the profits to the Red Cross War rials, drawn from many parts of the Na­ completion in the Pacific Northwest. DRIVE ACCOMPLISHMENT ligan prepared by Legionnaire Fund. Yet to George Davis, ice cream, cake and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Helms and tion. Finished materials and parts take The Great Northern participates also Quota Contrib.- Go coffee. A number of children also , Glen, Miss Harriet Robertson, Mrs. form in hundreds of plants in widely scat­ in the assembling of the finished mate­ shared the supper with their par-1 Hubert Helms. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Eureka $830.00 $775.66 $54.34 rials and parts, transporting them in an Rexiord 175,00 180.50 *00.00 ents. j Weber, and Mrs. Bert Roe were tered cities. These flow in endless pro­ Fortine 200.00 106.00 94.00 At the business session of the j Sunday dinner guests at the Wm. cession to the assembly plant. And in a uninterrupted flow for airplane manufac­ Auxiliary they reported 107% hours ; Snyder home. Trego 165.00 72.00 93.00 surprisingly short time a completed bom­ turers in other parts of the country, as Stryker 40.00 19.00 21.00 of sewing on kits, voted to have the Billy Roe returned Friday from Ural .... 40,00 19.00 21.00 T. B, tests given in the high school, | Seattle where he had gone to take I ber rolls onto the flying field—ready to well as to the Northwest’s famous air­ Gateway and and a card acknowledging receipt an examination for special train- plane plant which is filling world wide W. Kootenai 100,00 104.00 *00.00 of a scrap book at Ft. Harmon was jng jn the navy. Only four boys 1 join the fight for freedom. read. A picture was passed about passed which included a large num- skies with Flying Fortresses. $1550.00 $1276.16 showing an officer and little girl ber from all parts of the United An important part of this symphony admiring the scrap book sent the States. Billy was among those who Thus from forests, fields, and mines— Money still to be raised;..... $273.84 of production begins in the Northwest. *$5;50 over. air base at Great Falls. This pic- failed but will take another ex- from gondolas, box cars and flat car*— * • $4.00 over. ture is now on display at the Sabin amination later in the year for oth- It is reflected in the tasks assigned to the Service-man Easel. This easel is er service from more than 1,500 widely scattered railroads. WITH OUR BOYS nearly half filled now with pictures Eari Weber returned home Fri- manufacturing establishments—from in­ of the service men from his com- day from Seattle College where he P. F. C. George Fleming of Doug­ The Great Northern hauls iron ore from ventive arid organizational genius—and las Air Base, Ariz., arrived home munity and is much appreciated by rnade an A average this past quar- Wednesday for a furlough. everyone. ter. northern Minnesota to the boats on Lake from labor—a bomber is bàih. Randall McAllister of Spokane STORK SHOWER AT STRYKER came in Monday from Spokane and CLARK’S HOSPITAL MVs. T. H. White was guest of left THuesday, called here by the v honor at a stork shower last week illness of his brother, Emery. Eureka, Mont. at which Mrs. J. Alavana, Mrs. L. Mrs. Cliff Sherman and children C. A. CLARK, M. D. Berg, and Mrs. Arthur Berg were were up Sunday to visit Mrs. Leon­ GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY hostesses. A good number of guests ard. DE. E. T. DICKINSON Dentist were present and many lovely gifts Tom Quirk returned Sunday from were received. A novelty contest of several weeks in California.