The Western news. [volume], September 14, 1933, Image 1

About The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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WESTERN NEWS
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Wont.
With which is consolidated THE LIBBY TIMES and THE TROY TRIBUNE
Libby, Lincoln County, Montana. Thursday, September 14, 1933
VOLUME XXXIII
Number 15
V,
$36,000.00
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Large Sum Allocated for
° .
Improvements m
mi- f,
J. HIS UlSLlTCl.
LOCAL MEN TO
BE EMPLOYED
That an additional sum of $36,000 has
been made available for work in the
Kooteqai forest was announceb yester
Kootenai forest was announced yester
Webb received word yesterday after
noon to that effect.
This money must be spent in improv
ing ranger stations, lookout houses,
towers, telephone lines and on similar
improvements. It comes from Nira
funds—in other words, from the Na
tional Industrial Recovery Adminis
tration.
Accordir(j to regulations. Employ
ment must be given out through the
director of the national re-employment
offices in Helena. Up to the present,
the director has not set up any organ
ization in this section but Mr. Webb
stated that he would write him at once
asking that arrangements be immedi
ately made so that Mr. Webb can se
lect his men from approved lists and
proceed at once with the work.
While he has not yet received notice
of any such action, Mr. Webb says he
is confident he will later receive ad- j
ditional money for forest roads and
trails.
MINING MEN LOOKIN G
INTO PROPERTIES HERE
A party of mining men were in Libby
Sunday and in company with J. W.
Barrett examined some properties in
the Snowshoe district. In the group
were W. V. Stanton of Spokane, R. E.
Rudd of Greenacres, Wash., Samuel B.
Holbert of Troy, and Messrs. Vauk of
Orient, Wash., and Palmer of San Fan
cisco, Calif. Mr. Barrett states they
were quite interested in the properties
shown them but that nothing in the
way of a deal has yet been made.
GOLF TOURNAMENT NEXT
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Arrangements are all completed for
Libby's first golf tournament, to
held next Saturday and Sunday on the
Kootenai Golf course, on the E. N. Al
ley ranch, fhere will be contests to
determine championships in both men's
and women's classes, and prizes will be
given to the winners. Only the regu
lar fees will be charged.
Capt. Sanders
. 7 t iL T ...
An interesting meeting of the Libby
Woman's club was held in the club;
room Tuesday afternoon, with the
ncwly elected president, Mrs. L. J, 01
son, in the chair.
An interesting report on international
relations was given by Mrs. W. N,
Curtis Cubas present situation being
the subject, Mrs. R. W. Orr told of the
erection of a memorial to Benjamin
Frankhn in Philadelphia. Mrs. J. M.
Blackford. Sr, read a well written
article on Citizenship. Mrs. M. D.
Rowland, chairman of the education
committee, made a report on that work.
Mrs. C. S. Christensen, in charge of
the program, had enlisted Captain A. R.
Sanders of the C.C.C. camp at Troy,
for a talk on army life. Captain San
ders' talk was very interesting and in
struclive. With Captain Sanders were
six young men from his camp who fa
vored the meeting with vocal and in
strumental selections.
Members of the executive board
served a dainty lunch at the close of
the meeting. The next meeting will be
a field meeting. Further announcements
will be made later.
The district meeting is to be held in
Libby in October and Libby members
are looking forward to it with pleasant
anticipation.
's
Clot) Meeting
Talks On Army Life to Large
Gathering—Newly Elected
President Presides.
Mrs. Clough Entertains.
Circle A of the Presbyterian church
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
A. A. Clough on Friday, the 8th, A
large number of members and visitors
were present to enjoy a very interest-1
ing missionary program, the topic be-!
ing "Alaska." Mrs. G. W. Rouse
brought two beautiful reindeer skins
and several native made baskets which
her son had sent her. During the bus
iness meeting it was planned to have
a 35c dinner September 27.
After a delicious lunch, served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. Griep, the
gathering adjourned to meet in two
weeks at the home of Mrs. Mary Pet
erson.
Bowling fans are beginning to wake
up again and talk their favorite sport
and teams are in process of being
forrped. It is said the alley will be
opened next month.
MANAGER DR1EAR HAS WATER
RESERVOIR WELL CLEANED
j E. J. Driear, local manager of the!
I Mountain States Power company, states
that he has had a crew of men at work
cleaning out the company's reservoir
that supplies the city with water, and
i also repairing the dam. A 1600-foot
flume was built ta carry the flow of
I Flower creek, directly into the main
I pipe line to the city, and the reservoir
was then drained. After draining, all
I the silt, pieces of bark and muck were
! washed out of the reservoir through the
! old ' unused p*pe line - Mr - Driear states
that in some places the silt was from
\ four to five feet deep, He had quite a
I crew of men at work. Driear says the
cost ran to about $1,200.
CAPTAIN HARDY IN RIFLE
SHOOT NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Captain A. H. Hardy, veteran rifle
expert, will stage an exhibition of trick
and fancy shooting at Shevlin park
Sunday afternoon, September 17, at 2
o'clock, through arrangements complet
ed by W. N. Curtis. The exhibition will
be free to the public and a big crowd
of rifle fans and shooters are expect
ed to be on hand for the novel enter
tainment feature# the coast star will
present
Captain Hardy is one of the best
known riflemen in the United States
and has toured the country frequently
with his exhibitions of large and small
bore rifles.
From 80 to 90 employees of the local
„„„ . H r I
hall Saturday 3 night (a! the pur^sl of
iiorL Randail Teepie was chosen tem- ;
porary chairman and Claire Sugden
temporary secretary of the meeting.
"I wish it understood/' said Chair
man Teepie in opening the meeting.
"that our desire is to organize under
the provisions .of the NRA and to
cooperate fully with the President"
That seemed to be the sentiment of the
meeting.
Some'were in favor of organising
under the American Federation of La
brir and 'others were opposed to such
action. The opposition favored an or
ganization similar to that which is be
ing formed in some localities through
Lumber Workers
Are Considering
Labor Organization
Meet Last Saturday and Name Com
mitee to Look Into
Matter.
out the northwest. One speaker remark
"I do not know what the objection
is to the A. F. of L. and I wish t^ose
who are opposed to it would state their
objections." Whereupon the objecter
stated that he was convinced the A. F.
of L. had thrown in a scab orgaruza
tinn to break a strike that was in prog
ress in a western city. Some at the
meeting felt the timber workers or
ganization that « being formed in some
western localities partakes too strongly
of the I. W. W. and the sentiment was
expressed that the local men didn't
. . , , . , ...
to " ave anything to do with anyi
ri: "• ou j.' , ., , .j
After some discussion, it was decid
e< * *° elect a committee to get in cor
respondence with western orgamza
Rouis, gather information regarding!
them and the A,. F. oi L. and report
at another meeting to be called by thu
committee later. An election by ballot
was held resulting in the choice of
Howard Bigelow. Valmour LeFebvre
ar | d E - M - Bitterman as said committee
with Bigelow chairman. Eighty-two
votes were cast in the election. When
this committee has secured what in
formation it can, it will call another
meeting, A hat was passed for a col
lection to defray expenses and $4.96
was contributed.
At the first of the K meeting an ex
soldier expressed himself as vigorously
opposed to anything that might smack.
of opposition to the United States. He
said, in effect, "I have fought in three!
wars and I stand for the flag and for
the U. S. A, What is this NRA anyway;
I am opposed to anything but the good
old U. S. A." In speaking of use of the
Legion hall, Gus Adamson remarked
that the Legion was glad to have the
men use the hall so long as their In
tention was to cooperate with the gov
emment.
There were a few men present other
than mill workers. Among them was
the Western News reporter, who had
been invited by the chairman to at
tend. After the meeting Chairman
Teepie said, "We want the fullest pub
licitÿ regarding the meeting."
AUXILIARY NEWS.
The American Legion Auxiliary had
its first meeting this fall at the home of
Mrs. Feenan. Business consisted of the
? ork for tha co f min B V ear - Aux
iliary is ready for community service
and asks for your confidence and co
operation.
President Ora Rasmussen has ap
pointed all her unit chairmen. The first
big effort will be the membership
drive. Women eligible for the Auxiliary
must be mother, sister or wife of an
ex-service man who is a Legion
her.
mem
Next meeting will be a joint meeting
of the Legion and Auxiliary. Meet at
the Legion hall at 8 o'clock sharp and
bring your car. All eligible to Legion
or Auxiliary are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gehrke and Mrs,
T. EL O'Connor of Spokane motored to
Lbby and spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest De
IRosia and other relatives. Mrs. O'Con
nor is a sister of Mr. DeRosia and Mr,
and Mrs. Gehrke are his uncle and
aunt.
525 Hours
Allocated For
Three Months
Lumber Code Cives That
Time to Sawmills
in Western District.
ONE CREW OFF
AT LOCAL MILL
Because of lumber code stipulations
and also because of lessened business,
operations at the J. Neils Lumber
company sawmill have been reduced
to the equivalent of one crew. The
lumber code authority has decreed that
sawmills operate only 525 hours dur
ing September, October and November.
Consequently the local mill is work
ing its men in two crews, one crew
working three days and the other two
days per week, with the crews re
el the following week. Th sawmill
runs on a 40-hour basis. The planing
mill is operating on a 48-hour basis as
business requires it.
The Western Pine association, which
has the administration of the lumber
code, sends out the following informa
tion from Portland:
Portland,—The production control
clause of the Lumber Code officially
became effective September 1st in the
Western Pine Division upon the an
nouncement by David T. Mason, man
ager of the Western Pine Association
that the association's board of directors
have allocated to each concern who
wishes to operate a maximum of 525
hours of sawmill operation for Septem
J* r ' 0ctol *T and November. This ac
b° n was taken following allocation to
th ' d ™" b > r , the ,. Lllmb î r , <-X> c
• j « • . _ c. . * , . ^
' od b^n.ng September 1st,
This allotment of hours is equiva
lent , to approximately 40 hours
for 13 weeks; however, in this
allotment of total hours there is no
limitation upon any concern as to the
attribution of its plant operation dur
*" ree month period so long as
the 525 hours is not exceeded; but it
should be fully understood that this
allotment of sawmill hours in no
W0 y affects the rules relating to max
mmm hours for employees,
sa ' d '
verse
per
M-ison
Notification will be given, if a change
is made bv the Code authority or if it
becomes evident later that the total
hours may be safely increased or that
a decrease is necessary," according to
the announcement ^
-
TWENTY-ONE LIBBY MOOSE
ATTEND BONNERS FERRY MEET
Twenty . one memb ers of the Libby
Moose lodge t^Jed to Bonners Ferry
Sunday t0 attend a dLstrict meetinR of
the Moose order. In the "group was the
Libby drill team and the Moose band.
While at Bonners Ferry, Pauf Schikora
was initiated into the first degree and
Valmour LcFebvrc into the second. The
Libby men report a fine time and a
r0 yal welcome
Al j, ' Sartori of Spokane, supreme
dictator of the order, was present and
. spoke . Among other things he spoke
j on the work of the Moose order in the
: rehabilitation of children and the aged,
as reported in the Kootenai Valley Sen
tinel. He said that last June 128 child
ren were graduated from Moosehcart,
w ith the equivalent of a high school
education land with vocational and re
licious training Fortv of these nunik
went to higher^ institutions ofTeaming
The salvation of these children from
the pits of Jovertv has bee? brought
about by a revolving fund furnished
by the Moose order
The Libby lodge is planning a dis
trict meeting to be held here on Sundav
October ^ when akmt a hundred
Moose will probably be present
MISS LAURA RILEY
HOSTESS AT CARD PARTY
Miss Laura Riley was a delightful
hostess to a group of young ladies al
her home Saturday night. to
gather the group together before many
of them left for college. The evening
was devoted to cards, three tables being
in play. Miss Jean Kienitz captured
high score prize and Miss Margaret
Fennessy the consolation. Dainty re
freshments were served with tahk fa
vors for each guest.
Guests present were the Misses Carol
and Winogene Wood, Isabel and Tf*an
Kienitz, Genevieve Veldman, Catherine
Orr, Margaret Fennessy, Marcaret
Rouse, Frances Keller, Jane LaMunyan,
Jeanette Olson, Jean Switzer and Edna
Karnes.
GIVES LUNCHEON TO HONOR
GIRLS LEAVING FOR SCHOOL
Miss Catherine Orr Was hostess Tues
day noon at a luncheon given for eight
young ladies who are to leave soon to
resume their studies at various col
leges. The table was prettily decorated,
with a center piece consisting of a
football and with purple and white
ribbons extending from it to each plate.
Place cards were made of the colors of
the different schools to which the girls
are about to depart. The affair proved
a very pleasant one.
Judge J. E. Rockwood of Kalisoell is
in Libby today holding court. With him
is his reporter, "Sandy" MacDonald.
Attorney Chii^-of Kalispell Ls also
present.
BARKER BUYS TWO
PURE-BRED FOXHOUNDS
Bob Bakker received this week from
! Lexington, Ky., kennels two purebred
foxhound pups, a male and a female.
The pups are from two fine strains of
hounds and their pedigrees have some
j of the best blood known to dog fanciers.
I A letter from the kennel proprietor to
I Senator J, N. Camden, of Versailles
Ky., who had a hand in selecting the
j puns for Bakker, says:
1 "Flying Heels,the sire of the dog pup,
! is the leading sire in America both
■ on the bench and in the field. Ken
! Run, the sire of the gyp pup, I sold
j for one of the greatest prices I have
j shipped a hound for years." Bakker
I pects to train the pups for cougar hunt
i ing.
ex
NUGGET PLACER MINE
PLANS LARGER OPERATIONS
W. H. Logan, who is in charge of op
erations at the Nugget Placer mine on
Libby creek, states that the plant has
been improved during the past weeks,
Under present plans it is expected that
about 500 yards of gravel will be taken
out daily for the next month or two.
Albert Re thrum, formerly gravel man
for A. R. Douglas, contractor of Kal
ispell, has been employed to assist in
the work. It is said that lifting of the
embargo on gold, which is expected
to account for 35 to 50 cents a ton more
on the ore, was responsible for reopen
ing the project
That the Libby Lions club will again
give the footbal team of the Libby I
high school whole-hearted support was j
brought out at the meeting of the club j
held Tuesday night at Turner Tavern, j
This was the first meeting of the club |
since the summer recess and Lion :
Welch presided as president for the j
first time following the annual election |
last fall, and performed all the duties j
of the office in his usual able manner.
Libby lions Club
Reets Again After
Summer Recess
Will Support High School Football
Team As Usual— Interesting Talks
Given By Several.
- Following the serving of dinner,
Carlton Joughin proposed that the club
again get back of the football team as
it had done in the past. This «opened
the question to discussion and Lion j
Turner suggested that the club not'
only support the regular team but that
it take on as a project the equipping !
of the younger boys in the grades with j
football material and see that they be
given coaching so that they could Icam
the fundamentals of football before en-i
tering the high school.
A number of guests were present,
one of whom was Joe Hazen, the new
high school coach, who was called on
for remarks. Mr. Hazen expressed his
appreciation of the hearty support
promised the team and said it was not
only a very fine but a necessary thing
if the bes. work is to be gotten out
of the team. In closing he said he had
been i n fo otball 11 yea rs, that he had
had framing under some of the ouf
standing coaches and in that experience
had come m contact with high school
teams in several of the western slates,
"In all that time," said Mr. Hazen, "I
have never met a finer hunch of young
fellows than we have here in Libbv,
They are unusually courteous, are will
ing workers and are fine young people."
Another guest. Arthur DeSonia, of
the eshool faculty, was also called on.
He stressed the need of early training
if a high class football team is to be
developed and promised to help in any
way that he could. Paul*Church ex
pressed appreciation at being a guest
of the club and concurred in the n«"d
of early training and of support of the
team by the men of the community.
County Treasurer Bessey, who pro
vided cornet accompaniment for club
singingf?), said that when he was
playing basketball in high school no
thing was appreciated quite so much as
hearty support by the town. He thought
it a fine thing for the Lions to lend
their support to the football squad. E.
J. Driear, another guest, said he had
traveled around with Libby teams for
the past ten years, had greatly enjoyed
it, had always found them a fine bunch
of boys, and bespoke hearty support
for the present, team. Captain DeMer
ritt was another guest speaker. "In the
army we do not devote all our time to
fighting," said Captair* DeMerritt. "We
have found it is time very well spent
to keep men interested in athletics.
Therefore we devote a lot of thought
and planning not only to football but
to nearly all forms of athletic campeti
tion. We have found that the men are
much less apt to get into troublesome
scrapes if they are interested either in
football, basketball, baseball, boxing or
some similar sport." The same thing
will prove true in the cities and the
smaller towns, said the captain. Keep
the young men occupied in athletics
and there will be fewer of them gath
ering in street corner gangs to cause
trouble, he said.
H. A. Hough spoke briefly but in an
interesting way of his visit to the old
home in Illinois and a few days at the
Chicago fair. The program was closed
by a short but able address bv Wil
liam Herbert on the NRA. Mr. Herbert
said that a peaceful revolution is in
progress in the United States, that our
form of government has been drasti
cally changed for the present at least
by consent of the people, and that
wholly new methods ip the industrial
life of the nation arc being tried out
by President Roosevelt. Mr. Herbert
bespoke hearty support of the Pres
ident "I've been a .life-long republic
an," s£id Mr. Herbert "but he has al
most made a democrat of me. All of
us wish him the greatest success In his
i
$160,000 of Forestry Money
Goes To Yaak Hill Highway
A telegram received this morning by
E. E. Jacqueth, president of the Libby
Commercial club, from Helena states
that engineers of the forestry
and bureau of public roads in joint
conference with the state highway
commission have recommended that
$160,000 of forestry highway money al
lotted to Libby-Troy project be ex
pended on the Yaak hill.
service
on survey
THE
Tamarack
LIBBY SCHOOL NEWS TOLD IN
AN INTERESTING MANNER
Edited by the
JOURNALISM CLASS
Ehttnrial
I wonder if you parents remember
how long and unending seemed your
summer vacations, and in comparison,
do you realize how quickly now the
pages of the calendar are turned.
School days are at hand again. To
us ,the students, it seems but last week
that we were dismissed from our stud
ies and homage was paid to the grad
uates. Lazy days, with just the proper
amount of work thrown in, have made
it a long, happy summer; but as lengthy
as it has seemed, it has ended all too
soon for many of us.
Taller, heavier, browner—back we
come. A grade higher in elementary ed
ucation, we will be one step further
toward that highest goal, graduation,
Some will come for the first time, un
der careful guidance of mothers, older
brothers or sisters. They are barely out
of the lisping age, yet they are wide
eyed and eager to invest
world, which is to be their
open.
The months like years stretch before
us, but like the years and months here
te this
:ster to
- ,— ,— t --—, . , ,
R" ore > ea , W1 pass more quickly
than the last.
This year the high school library,
which b rapidly becoming a moat ira -
portant factor in class research, is un
der student control,
SENIOR HIGH ITEMS
Charles Woodworth, a Senior, is in
charge and he is being assisted by Mel
vin Knutsen,. a Junior. These boys are
very competent and ready to assist
the students in their studies,
FIREMAN—SAVE MY CHILD,
The Senior high firemen have organ
j zed f or {he com i n g year anc j have made
their selections of new members, to re
p| ace those lost hv graduation,
Veldman, Harry Karnes, Hamil
ton Houeh, Archie Minde, and Paul
Gehr ke ha vg .been... selected. for mera
in the orf?anization . They will
talu , chßrfre of the fire drin in the high
, .
of u nc Y P eo P[ e storing Libby High. Our
-"-hool can be a happy place in which
do ou " 7° rk ' lf everyone does his
share and follows the rules and tra
ditions. We know each and every one
of you will be glad to do this.
So here's to you.
school building.
WELCOME FRESHMAN CLASS!
We are glad to see such a fine group
re
Raymond Kujawa,
IMPORTANT MEN WORKING TO
PROTECT LOAN STOCKHOLDERS
THE KEYHOLE REPORTER.
the erstwhile
model husband, amazed the reporter, in
chemistry leb., by exhibiting a super
human strength in "man-handling
glassware."
Margaret Weller has taken up knit
ting since Cliff Brown has joined the
C. C. C,
Mrs. Deissner embarrassedly repeating
(Continued on page 5)
W. G. Seims returned Monday from a
visit lo Salt Lake City where he con
ferred with officers of the Western
Loan and Building company regarding
its possible reorganization, after having
been taken over by the Utah banking
department. Mr. Seims states that a
number of important and powerful
men have organized a stockholders'
committee ana are watching carefully
that the interests of all stockholders
are protected in whatever plan of
organization is worked out. Some of
these men have as high as $100,000 to
$150,000 n the company. Mr. Seims says
there is no hint of anything dishonest
in the past management of the com
pany, that every dollar can be legally
accounted for, and that the present con
dition of the company is simply due
to the depression.
Wednesday papers had an item stat
ing that John A. Malia, Utah bank
commissioner, has dhnounced appoint
ment of a commission, representative of
all interests, to complete a plan for
reorganization of the company.
endeavors." C. S. Webb, Harold Miller
and C. S. Christensen were
who took part in the discussions.
The club voted to send a framed
picture of treed cougars to each of
tw r o former enthusiastic officers of the
club who had left the city this summer,
R, N. Russell and Lloyd Williamson,
as an aopreciation of the good work
they had done. It was also voted to
hold the regular dinners hereafter at
others
6 o'clock,
nearly completed. If this joint recom
mendation is promptly approved, thé
Yaak hill project can be advertised for
letting in about a month. The meeting
at Helena was held Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
From information received here, it
is believed the Kootenai Falls project
wll be taken care of later under plane
that are being worked out.
jSmokiog Ban
lo Forests To
Be Lifted
Restriction Is Removed
On and After Sep
tember 15.
27 MAN CAUSED
FIRES THIS YEAS
Due to recent rains the forest serv
ice will, on September 15, remove thm
restrictions pertaining to smoking up
on national forest land. C. S. Webb,
local forest supervisor, states that it
is the desire of the forest service to
maintain unusual restrictions only for
such time as seems most essential, and
while there may be some rather dry
weather this fall, it is felt the cooper
ation of local people will be given in
being careful with their smokes while
in the forests.
It may be interesting to know that for
1933 to date the local forest service haa
handled 56 fires. Of the 56, there were
27 man caused and 29 caused by light
ning. Of the 27 man caused, there
were 18 caused by smokers. The oth
er one-third were caused by lumbering',
railroads and debris burning, there not
being a single camp fire left burning
this year. The fact that two-thirds o£
all man caused fires on the Kootenai
forest this year were caused by smok
ers indicates a need for regulation
smoking in the woods during dry
tiroes. Without any regulation the
number might have been far greater.
Mr. Webb
over
states that excellent
operation in fire prevention has been
given by the public and local people
this season and it is greatly appreci
ated by the forest service. It is also
a pleasure to know we have incurred
very few additional blackened
co
area*
in this locality during the current
season.
Says Many
Hoot Regulations
Local Sportsmen Desire Open Seas««*
On Birds, States
E. M. Boyes.
"There's a lot of kicking being done
by the sportsmen of this section on the
recent ruling by the state fish and
game commission regarding the open
and closed season on birds," said E, M.
Boyes of Libby, member of the board
of the State Sportmen's association.
"They are, not at all satisfied with the
ruling of the association as it affects
Lincoln county and dozens of them are
coming to me and kicking about it."
"According to the ruling," continued
Boyes, "Lincoln county is opened to
Hungarian partridges of either sex but
closed to Chinese and Mongolian
pheasants. We have no Chinese or
Mongolian pheasants so that does not
apply here. There are a few Hungarians
in the Northern part of the county.
They are just getting nicely established
there and I think it is verv foolish to
open the season on them.^ They ought
to be given more time to multiply.
"Local sportsmen are mostly affect
ed, however, by the season remaining
closed on upland birds; that is, on blue
grouse, native pheasants and fool hens,
A lot of us feel that the season should
have been opened on these birds. Un
der a closed ruling, there is bound to
be more or less illegal hunting and
probably just as many birds will be
killed as though the season had been
opened. The man who hunts illegally
places no limit on the number he gets
and that,-of course, results in a greater
slaughter of the birds. I feel that there
should have been an open season in
Lincoln county on upland birds."
Appointed Guardian.
The will of the late Vic Riley, re
cently killed in an airplane crash, was
filed for probate in Kalispell this week.
The will names Jean Riley of Libby
executor of the estate and guardian of
the deceased's young son. The estate
was appraised at $15,250,
$4,250 was real estate.
of which
The Libby Woman's Club announces
a rummage sale to be held on Septem
her 27, from 8:30 to 5:30 o'clock. The
Hub room will be open on September
26 from I to 6 p. m.. for the reception
of donations. The club solicits anything
one may have suitable for a rummage
sale, whether or not one is a member
of the club. Remember the dates.
Will Hold Rummage Sale.