I Thursday, February 10, 1938 THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY, MONTANA PAGE SEVEN I Marshall Murray, accompanied by j his sister, Mrs. Jess Couture and 100 HOURS AWAKE j daughter, spent the week-end with R° About Agriculture Ahe'Lincoln’s j Mrs. Hamilton and the Murray chil- s I drën. Mrs. Couture left Sunday for i : *»**»*«*1«»*^^EUREKA Mr Murray || j By Montana Extension Service :ind Her Beautiful Namesake I The Baptist Aid' met with Mrs. « H , A dairy herd infected with Bang’s Kvelsted-Cole. Preston last Thursday with a good hi disease takes profits away from the -r • r . ,, . _ ^ Miss Eleanor Kvelsted and John attendance. Plans were made for P dairyman in the form of lowered 1 ragic Love Affair was 7 Cole, young people who came here the Red Cross dinner to be held at i: j milk production and other troubles several years ago from White Earth, the church on February 23. The I I associated wdth this disease, says J. Almost Ruinous to N. D., were united in marriage Sun. next meeting of the Aid will be held I jP- Tretsven, extension dairy spe- day noon in the Lutheran church at at the church on February T7 with W iCialist. Dairymen who Imve eradi- Emancipator Whitefish by the Rev. Mr. Frost. Mrs. George and Burgess Drake as I; cated Bang’s disease from their herds < f The bride was attired in a Mayan hostesses. find milk production increased and Unselfish humanitarian though he blue gown with grey accessories. Lincoln Alumni played Troy mi this fact confirms findings of ex- was, 's career was They were attended by Mr. and Sunday afternoon and came out win­ périment stations throughout the almost wrecked when he was twen­ Mg® f ' Mrs. Louis Larson, sister of the ners. Those going from here were: country, Tretsven said. At the Ore­ ty-six by a tragic love affair with bridegroom. Since coming to Eu­ Ronald Rice, Donald Purdy, Bob gon experiment station infected Ann Rutledge, The incident was reka Miss Kvelsted has been em- Mikalson, Ben Frost and Jimmy cows gave 28 per cent less milk per ployed at the Montana Hotel where Rhodes. recently recalled by the dedication cow annually than clean cows and of a new railroad , the "Ann ■'V she has made many friends and has Rev. Jas. A, Kelly arrived Sunday * the infected animals also had trouble won the love and respect of all who for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. from garget. Out of 69 diseased Rutledge,” in which a prominent know her. She will continue work­ Snider and other friends here. cows at this station, 13 were sold role was taken by the great grand­ ~d ing for the present time. Mr. Cole Father Kelly has just been released because they were sterile. The loss niece and namesake of this is employed at the Kinshella camp from another seige in the hospital, of premature^’calves from Bang’s belle. near Kalispell and has likewise won due to a fall on his injured leg. disease, however, is not as serious Today's Ann Rutledge, beauteous many friends who wish the happy The local have changed as the loss from reduced production, couple a happy life together. as her famous ancestor, is a stage time, effective on February 6, No 27 he said, and every effort should be actress. She comes from a family t now gets into Eureka at 12:55 made to rid the herd of infected > dating back to South Carolina and : Red Cross Meeting. (westbound) and No. 28 (eastbound) cows. 1 A meeting for the annual election at 8:08 p. m. Miss Ruth Jimroerson nin t _____ **evcdutionary war- one of whom Mrs. Harold Shenefelt returned to of Unadilla, Ga., one of six students 11 is estimated that Montana ®"ed the DecIara*ion of Indepen- of officers and the reading of re- ports of the Eureka Red Cross will her home Tuesday after spending a at the University of Georgia who f31™?1?5 sPent nearly $130.000 on all aer • , , * „ , »t. the home of her mother completed 100 hours of voluntary Ln- irn*ail0n wo,rk in 1937 for a" esti-1 , Lincoln s Ann Rutledge was the be held at the Baptist church at 8 The modern Ann Rutledge Is ■ o’clock on Feb. 23. All members with their infant son, who was seri-^ somnia in a nsvrhoinrv mated annual return of more than I daughter of a tavern keeper in New are urged to attend. Preceding the ously ill with whooping cough and the LnfeS of mfr. ^!“ $172’000' I Salem* HI.. whose love the bashful beauteous young stage actress, meeting a supper will be served to a pneumonia complication. While L e uuer, °r Pur* science, ö , , and awkward young politician shown here as she broke a christen­ any who desire to attend by the the wrhooping cough was in the „cb was c0ödacted *>y Dr- Austin Based on the assumption that the sought four years^ -So-4nferiof^did ing bottle over the new railroad Baptist ladies at 50c per plate. This home. Miss Blythe Shenefelt stayed -§•* Edwards, shows how she felt Zlnlfir ^heat crop will not be ma- he feel that Lincoln at one time train named after her famous an meeting will be in conjunction with at the Schuck home so as not to abon* things in general at the end tenally less than indicated on De- ceased mira.iin» k„. L h 7„ cestor, the Ann Rutledge whom the Chamber of Commerce following endanger the local school children of th« test. She went home and to cember 1 and that the spring wheat uZ.,, PUf^UUi?,- . and for Abraham Lincoln loved. the custom of the past few years. in any possible way. sleep. crop will be no lower than the small VaJ?da.I,a- ^ state capital, A baby daughter was bom to Mr. harvest of 1934, the nation faces the uunng his absence Ann was be- Knight-Esklidson. and Mrs. Darrel Roose on Feb. 4 at KISS FOR PUTTER prospect in 1938 of another wheat *rothed to John McNeil, a success- she found it in Lincoln, who re- Miss Georgette Knight and Robert the hospital. crop in excess of domestic needs, hi! New Salem storekeeper whose turned to New Salem in the spring Mr. Douglas, tri-state secretary of Eskildson motored to Poison on Fri­ reports the U. S. bureau of agri- shady past was suspected by Lin- of 1835. At that time Lincoln was day where they were married the the Baptist church, made a business cultural economics. Domestic wheat coin, since the young lawyer had call at the local church on Wednes­ twenty-six and Ann twenty-two. same day. They were accompanied prices during the next few weeks handled papers for McNeil showing Freed from her betrothal to Mc­ by the bride's mother and Mrs. Gale day evening to discuss arrangements hinge on European buying. Should that his real name was McNamar for a pastor here. Neil, she planned to marry Lincoln Campbell. The young couple will ■ v European buying remain about as McNeil left New Salem for Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCatron and now indicated, the newly harvested vLPfc JS «Jl , !0T and help him climb to prominence. make their home near here where southern hemisphere crop may be J°rk’ the understanding that Mr. Eskildson has employment in Tom Smith of Veradale. Wash . are But at the end of a happy summer one of the tie mills. The best wishes house guests at the Frank Thomas r absorbed without becoming much he.w°uld_ soon return and claim his she was stricken with malaria. On of their friends are extended to them home. of a price-depressing factor bride. Infrequent letters brought her death bed in the log cabin on The local branch of the Lincoln excuses and John McNeil did not for a happily married life. •mi Sand Ridge farm, Lincoln and Ann county library had one of the busiest ******ieicic»^^ return. spent a last hour together. Two Peltler-Reimer. months in its history in January Ann Rutledge sought a refuge and putting out 1190 articles of reading days later she passed away. All we know is what we read in material. % the newspapers, and they tell us Mrs. Grandville Lyons and chil­ ited friends in Trego on Sunday. that a marriage license was granted to know that Mr. Hutton had per­ dren arrived Monday evening from R, J. Zeller and Mrs. Rudy Peck sonal acquaintance with the life at to Miss Edna Peltier and Bill Rei­ Addy, Wash., to visit friends and : ' FORM *#****«1»*^^ ' weur.e in F°rtl.ne Monday. mer in Kalispell on Friday. The the mine that he portrays. He was relatives. I Walter Holder is here from Eu­ engineer of the compressor plant young couple will not return for a Friends of L, E. Tripp have re­ week, so until then we improve Mrs. Frank Day left on Tuesday reka helping Fred Titchboume get at the Snowshoe in 1900, and was ’ ceived cards from him telling of for Libby where she will enter the his sawmill in running order. employed at various times for a our time in getting ready for a the pleasant vacation they are I IT ' genuine charivari when the newly hospital for treatment. Ed. Arnold of Rexford was a caller period of about four years at the weds come back and will give a spending in California and that they Mrs. Paul Kampffe was in Kalis­ in town Saturday. mine, between times when he was i are returning in a few days. pell last week where she had ton­ teaching school. He says he was more satisfactory write up of the big Word has been received from Mr. event next week. sils removed. Writes Interestingly well acquainted with all the men and Mrs. C, B. Marsh and Ian that Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Johnson, Mrs. mentioned in the article. Mr. Hut­ Univcrsity Notes of Interest Locally. they arrived safely in Kirksville on S; Clark Hamor and P. V. Klinke were Of Early Mining Days ton says he had personal acquain­ last Friday (a week ago) without Kalispell visitors on I tance with the mine as far back as “Forty-six former students who car trouble. It was cold in Mis- Henry Picard kissing the putter onday. have not attended university for Mrs. Phyllis Arnold/' of San Luis C. W, Hutton, who has had nu- the early ’90s. soun when they wrote that helped him win the Pasadena Obispo, Calif,, arrivedriast week and merous historical articles in the one quarter or more have regis­ °< Uv“gT oSUoT"t“ will visit friends here for several tered for the winter quarter,” in­ Great Falls Tribune, has written an Both Toltec and Mayan cluded in this group is Henry Gill, days. She is the house guest of Mr. article picturing early day life at loet™J£laCce northefofreih?oïïLkî ™ msät'at Î '“‘‘l ”6' and Mrs. Harry Avedisian. Ajiumber of prominent archeol­ a former Eureka resident, who reg­ the Snowshoe mine. The first in­ ogist's offer the theory that Mexico’s istered from Eureka. farm which they have purchased, « fina turn home *n Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb and two stallment appeared in last Sunday’s Another honor has come to Miss Jed Smith has a new Dodge truck I 35 w“lc“ added to his outgoing 34 children have arrived from Rexford Tribune; the concluding article will famed San Juan Teotihuacon is both and Mr. Holcomb took up his work be published next Sunday. Toltec and Mayan in origin. They Virginia Cook, who lived with her Rev. A. R. Womack accompanied ^ave a total of 69 for the final as G. N. operator last Thursday. parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Cook, C. F. Dierman to Kalispell on I round and 276 fort the tournament. It will interest those who have say that the temple, particularly, here for several years before going Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Franklin vis- read, or who will read, the article has distinct Mayan characteristics. to Kalispell where she completed Mr, and Mrs. Ward Shanahan and i WEST POINT HEAD her high school work. This honor children of Rexford were housu i is that of being named “Joan” in St. guests at the Dell Pike home the i Joan, one of Bernard Shaw’s plays first of the week. being produced Feb. 11 and 12 at the Mrs. Otto Gehre was taken home! Student Union auditorium. This is from the hospital on Wednesday I the leading role and is a very spe­ much improved but she will be con- j cial honor since Virginia is only a THE WESTERN NEWS fined to her bed for some time yet. freshman. Perhaps her former The R. N. A. Sewing Circle will training has much to do with this meet with Mrs. Ed. French on Fri­ which was received under another day with Mrs. John McClure former Eurekite, Tom Richardson, as OfFERS NEW m GREATER BUGMNS assisting hostess. rThe ladies will who is head of dramtics at Flathead quilt for Mrs. French. high. The pretentiousness of the Miss Jessie Staudacher, county ON YOUR NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES play may be guessed at from the superintendent, of Libby, arrived robes of “Joan” as described in the Monday evening to visit schools in • The high cost of reading a good newspaper and topnotch Kaimin— “For each of the six scenes this end of the county. magazines need not trouble you this year! We’ve combined our in which she appears, Joan has a Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Hess of War- newspaper with a select list of America’s Grade A farm and fiction different costume. In Scene I she land were callers here Saturday will appear as a peasant maid in D. A. Kennedy returned ,Sunday magazines at a cost that will delight every member of the family. blue. Scene II shows her in a mil­ from a month’s vacation in Port­ * * Get your favorite combination through us and save the difference. : M itary leathe’r costume of green and land. L:- brown with waist high boots. Then, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Fetterley, Jrs : in Scene III she dresses in chain and Srs., were callers at the Wolff BIG VALUE OFFER- QUALITY OFFER mail and armor with a belt and home in Fortine on Sunday after­ THIS NEWSPAPER-1 YEAR sword, ready for the battle which noon. THIS NEWSPAPER-1 YEAR begins at the end of the scene. Joan AND 3 BIG MAGAZINES ALL 4 prays in Scene V’s cathedral dressed 2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP A ALL 5 in blue and gray wearing an em­ 2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B broidered tabard. For the trial Check the i magaiinet that you scene she is all in black, tunic and went thus ( X ). Clip list end en- Check 4 magazines desired (X). tights. In her final appearance she Col. Jay L. Benedict of the infan­ close with coupon below. $245 Clip list end return with coupon »300 below. is clad in complete armor, the most try, shown above, has been promot- FISHER RIVER □ American Fruit Grower___ extensive and complicated suit of *e«CICICieiC*ie**ie^^ ®d to the rank of brigadier general 1 Vr. mail in the play,” The costumes □ American Poultry Journal__ 1 Yr. GROUP A, CHECK 2 MAGAZINES THUS (X) r F ■ I and appointed by Secretary of War □ Breeder's G Mette____ ,____ 2 Yr. for the entire cast weigh §13 pounds □ Blade Sc Ledger ______and are insured at $2,000. Local 1 Yr. □ American Boy — , 8 Ma □ Cioverleaf American Review I Yr. □ McCall's Magazine___ _ 1 Yr. friends will be keeping a happy MÏ ■wh,ere°SehhaSs8Sep1„“ S'“’ '„“J WimdV" □ Country Home______■ * 2 Yr. □ Christian Herald______□ Farm Journal ...... 6 Mo. thought for Virginia and wishing her .2 Yr. □ Parents' Magazine_____ .6 Mo. a grand success with many like Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beebe vis- Ma^’ ^eQ‘ 'Vd*lam Connor, □ Gentlewoman Magasine _ t Yr. □ Good Stories______□ Pathfinder (Weekly)___ I Yr. triumphs to follow in her chosen ited a few days last week with 1 Yr. □ Pictorial Review______field—the theatre. □ Home Circle______1 Yr. I Yr. friends on Thompson river and with □Capper's Fanner______1 Yr. □ Romantic Stories______-1 Yr. Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Townsend. HERE’S TO YOU □ The Home Friend ______I Yr. □ Silver Screen______1 Yr. Ice Harvest. Ed, Kemp and Lee Nixon were up □ Home Am Needlecraft— I Yr. O Screen Book______I Yr. The ice harvest is about completed to the Meadows with the snow plow f: □ Household Magazine____ 1 Yr. □ True Confessions______1 Yr. Saturday. I r; □ Leghorn World______1 Yr. □ Open Road (Boys)_____ -16 Ma around here. Although it has been □ Mother’s Home Life____ 1 Yr. an exceedingly mild winter, the ice Warren Koebei .was out home last l □ Pathfinder (Weekly)_____ □ Household Magazine___ .2 Yr. 26 Issues □ Woman's World______reached a good thickness and is of week. • j O Rhode Island Red Journal 1 Yr. .2 Yr. excellent quality, probably due to Morris Davis and Mr. Orr plowed 1 ! ’ □ Plymouth Rock Monthly_ 1 Yr, O Better Homes & Gardens .1 Yr. so little snow. the road between Elk and Fisher □ Successful Farming_____ 1 Yr. □ Home Am Needlecraft ._ 2 Yr, parks Monday, ------— O Woman's World 1 Yr. Catholic Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shelley visited Mass will be held in Eureka next m Kalispell last week. GROUPa CHECK 2 MAGAZINES THUS (X) Sunday at 9 o’clock and at Rexford Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scott visited HOME OFFER □ American Fruit Grower ._ .1 Yr. at 10:30. at the James Orr home Sunday. ‘M THIS NEWSPAPER-1 YEAR □ American Poultry Journal .1 Yr. Mrs. William Lang spent the week­ □ Breeder's Gazette______1 Yr. Albert Demers arrived in town end in Kalispell with her grand­ McCall'» Magazine .1 Yr. AU 5 □ Blade Sc Ledger______1 Yr. daughter, Dorothy. mh □ Country Horae______Saturday accompanied by his new Woman’» World 1 Yr. bride. They left the first of the Edward and Willard Orr and Ern­ .1 Yr. □ Capper’s Farmer______1 Yr. week after treating their friends to est Davis were in Libby Monday. □ Good Srorie*__ .1 Yr. □ Farm Journal______I Yr. a mere glimpse by way of calls, to Ray Shelley has been quite sick Farm Journal__ 1 Yr. »2M □ Good Stories 1 Yr. return to Ft. Peck where Mr. De­ the past week with a bad cold and □ Home Am Needlecraft___ 1 Yr. mers is employed. asthma. □ The Home Friend 1 Yr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunsinger We now have about 20 inches of □ Household Magazine_____ 1 Yr. □ Leghorn World______and children were Sunday dinner snow and more falling. 'A ' STORY OFFER lYr, guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hun- ! THIS NEWSPAPER-1 YEAR □ Mother’s Horae Life_____ 1 Yr. singer. The occasion was in cele­ PAINT CENTERLINE 17 □ Pathfinder (Weekly)_____ 26 loue» ALL 5 □ Successful Farming______1 Yr. bration of Alfred’s and Bobby’s Standardization of all centerlines .3 True Story 1 Yr. birthday, Mrs. Hunsinger never hav­ on Montana highways was decided □ Poultry Tribune ______1 Yr. Houjcbold Magazine 1 Yr. ff □ Woman’s World I Yr. ing failed in the past 14 years to upon by the State Highway Com­ 1 .*• Good Scorie»______I Yr. * 275 serve dinner on the Sunday between mission the past week. All curves ■/i □ the two birthdays. will be solidly painted and “no a f* Country Home ___ l Yr. NO CHANGES FROM ONE UST TO OTHER Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Preston ac- pass ’ warning signs placed at the ■ ; * companied Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hun­ terminals of the areas so marked, singer to Kalispell on Sunday from D. C. McKinnon, highway an- Entertainlng his tonsils with a where Mrs. Hunsinger will take Mr. nounced. Continuation of highway bottle of pop between sets in one of Preston to Missoula to consult Dr. striping was approved. his recent exhibition matches in FILL OUT AND MAIL COUPON NOW! Murphy, eye specialist. Australia, is Donald Budge, United ALL OFFERS ARE Mrs. Lewis Cole, Sr., went to SEWING MACHINES States singles . Following Please clip list ol magazines after checking ones desired. Libby Friday for a short visit with Purchase of 139 sewing machines! r*c°vccy from a tennis slump that Fill out coupon carefully. relatives. for projects operated by the Works brought defeat at,the hands of John POSITIVELY Gentlemen: I enclose Î . I am checking below the offer The BYPU held a coasting party Progress administration with relief Bromwich, young Budge went on to desired with a year’» subscription to your paper. on Saturday night. After coasting clients, was ordered by the Public give a bang-up account of himself GUARANTEED □ BIG VALUE OFFER □ THE QUALITY OFFER they gathered at the church dining Welfare Commission this week. The in the Australian meet room and ate chili and played games. machines will accommodate 1,400 □ THE HOME OFFER □ THE STORY OFFER The Full Gospel Sunday School women in sewing room projects. Post Office held a coasting party on Sunday af­ Proceeds of the workers are dis- Putting the Brakes On PLEASE ALLOW 4 TO 6 ternoon. Out of town members tributed to relief clients through its After - dinner speakers have WEEKS FOR FIRST COPIES R.F.D. State 1] brought their dinners and remained commodity department, Administra- learned to be brief. There are ways for the day. tor I. M. Brandjord announced. of letting them know. OF MAGAZINES TO ARRIVE Name