The Western news. [volume], May 02, 1946, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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The Western News
Devoted to the Development of Libby and of Lincoln County
. ' I ■' *
Libby, Lincoln County, Montana, Thursday, May 2, 1946
N urn be ^50
VOLUME XLV
Drury to Build
Pole Plant
.
A new project which will give
employment to approximately
to 300 men when completed is now
», _
y t Troy The project
js a pole treating plan, to be con--I
structed and operated by E.
Drury & Sons of Troy
, . • , . .. .
The plant, which will be situated
in the northwest part of the town
on the banks of the Kootenai
is designed by the -General Engin
coring Corporation of Minneapolis,
Minn. Walter W. Wolfe, mechani
cal engineer representing the Min
neapolis firm, is here supervising
the construction and starting
the plant.
The work of laying out the area
and preparing for the actual con
struction is now under way. It
expected construction will begin as
tag 7X Thftength V'tïmï'fo'i
treating cycle is from 6 to 8 hours
on butt treatment. There will be
two full length treating vats consis
ting of one 40 feet in length and
the other 75 feet. The capacity
of the full length tanks is aproxi-1
mately 500 35 foot poles per treat
ing cycle. The length of time in
the full length treating cycle is
4 1 -2 hours.
The plant will use creosote for
butt treatment, requiring a capa
city of 45,000 gallons on hand for
treating operations. For the full
length treatment a 5% solution of
Pentachlorphenal will be used. A
storage capacity of 75,000 gallons
for this solution is required for
treating operations. The handling
of the treation solutions requires a
pumping capacity of over 5,000 gal
Ions per minute. The plant willlthe
also be equipped with incising and
peeling machines.
The products of the new plant
will be for sale to the general pole
market. However it is expected
that a large percentage will be for
Rural Electrification projects in
which will probably be within the
next two or three weeks.
The new plant will be set up for
treatment „of. Western Red Cedar
and Lodgepple Pine poleg. There
will be four butt-treating vats with
soon as materials can be obtained.
the Northwest.
HAVE YOU SECURED YOUR
NEW FISHING LICENSE?
a -
Warden O J NolfaInitiation
fishing licenses' The warded calk
thp an»r,tm n eS 'f i he warden ca
Western News ti thTtact that thSr
1945 hunting and fishing licences
a matter of past hLtorV Beeinnfne
with yesterday May 1 The new 1946
license is required Nollar has be
gun checking licenses so nlav safe
and do not embarrass yoErself
the warden
An added warning comes from
Foreman RipW of the LTbby F?sh
Hatchery, who^ays, "Tell the boys
there is no legal fishing in School
house Lake this year before May
19." May
_
J. R. Kilpatrick, who has served
many years as janitor at the court
house, has resigned his position and
purchased a residence at Ural, where
bC Tiri anS "î ake bl . s f u tM r e home.
Wiley Moody, a long-time resi
de w u f v ^ by 18 janitor.
Walt Katarzy and family have
moved into the Kilpatrick residence
at Fif th and Louisiana.
The Western News enjoyed a
pleasant call yesterday from Troy
Morrow, the new owner of the
Kootenai Pharmacy at Troy.
Mr. Morrow is pleased with his
new location, stating that he has
returned to the scenes of his boy
hood. Back in 1888, *his father, Ben
Morrow came to Bonners Ferry,
Two years later the Troy druggist
and his sister joined their father,
who became one of the original lo
caters of Grouse Mountain mining
district at Troy. He was also in
terested at one time in an asbestos
venture on Rainy Creek.
Morrow remarked that when he
first came into the Troy country it
was with a pack train. The train
swam the river and the men
crossed on a raft. The Yaak country
has always been and still is a favor
ite fishing spot for the druggist.
In 1901 he entered school in
Seattle and alter eradualing w»
employed in various drug stores in
Montana and Washington until betas
went to Alaska where for many |
years he was either employed or in
nnrf fnrTpvTal vTVLc'Lwo Me
Time at Poenr y dTtenf
♦TTn hTv SftTT.o- ' u Wishing
to go DacR into business, he consul
ers mmseli fortunate in being able
to secure a drug store which is just
iTtec* TvT She v! m ® country which
;5v. e ^ ne », W1SheS 4 '°.. llve —Mrs.
"1® .r~ a wnere tie spent his early
youin
KILPATRICK RESIGNS
AT COURT HOUSE
Druggist Returns
To Boyhood Scenes
PARTLOW HAS AMATEUR
SHORTWAVE STATION
Have you hear a familiar voice
speaking over shortwave recently?
Since 1923 Walter E. Partlow
made radio his hobby and has
ned and operated a shortwave ama
teur station since 1935. Mr Part
low was living in Great Falls when
be began amateur broadcasting
250 which he continued until the war
Put an end to such hobbies. Dur
Jins the years before the war Walt
i hag ta]ked tQ other amateufs alJ Qver
the world.
E. j For the past several weeks Mr
Partlow has been operating his set
,]and renewing old "shortwave" ar
^aintances inpastyerrsLibbv
1 has had several amateur operators
River,'but so far as the News reporter
1 knows. Mr. Partlow is the first lo
cal "ham" operator to begin broad
casting here since the war.
The principal talk of the even
! PortS. Xt.
executive for this regional district.
Mr. Whidden gave an interesting
discussion on the coming Scout
! financial drive, his remarks being
both interesting and instructive.
The club voted to give $20 toward
the exnense of sending the district
Lions male quartet from Missoula
to the convention of Lions Inter
national which is to be held in Phila
delphia. Lion H. S. Hepner was
presented with a Lions' key, a cita
tion given to Lions who have
brought two or more new members
to Lionism. It was also determined
to organize a softball team and
j President Don Hargreaves has ap
pointed Jim Christie and Bill Erick
I son as a committee to handle the
I organization work.
The President aùo announced that
next waste paper drive will be
(held Sunday. May 12, at which time
the club will make its final pickup
throughout the town. Libby citi
zens are requested to begin saving
a11 paper suitable for the pickup.
and it is hoped that a generous sup
Piy wiU be collected May 12. The'
next meeting will be held at Koo
tenai Falls, where the annual clean
up will be held May 13. The election
of officers will also be held at this I
meeting. i
Lions fo Hold
aper
The Lions Club has added four
new members to its ranks, the new
men, Bill Nelson, L. W. Doxtater,
Ross Hibbs and M. R. Knight were
initiated at the meeting held Mon
day evening in the Presbyterian
Churh.
last Monday evening
Was ably handled by the initiation
ii s j committee under the chairmanship
° f Lion Smithberger. Each of the
j a *} d * dates prüVed h ' a courage un
' d f n l ^ now roar as loud
' °J the . oIde H r club members,
E h e £ press , ed a to become
j tbe . c ?J jb °j account
or i ?he communitT 0 ^ U 15 d ° ing ^
the community.
n ° q Markham * KabspeH. district
j ^ W3S 3lS ° Pr6 '
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i \U m . 11 C'| Ä A i i
iVlII iMG AfTlGnuGCi
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Add canon Soon
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^ .
The following article was sent to
j The Western News for publication,
by the Troy Development Associa
tion:
j Officers of the Troy Development
Association went to Kalispell, Wed
nesday, May 1, to confer with
Marshall Murrav attorney for the
Association, relative to filing an
j amended application with the Un
j^ted States Forest Service, to es
tabhsh a Sustained Yield
Working Circle
They report that the amended ap
plication will be filed in the next
few days, and that it will provide !
for an increase from ten to forty]
Million feet of saw timber to bei
fut and processed annually within ;
tbe Troy Working Circle. This;
?P an ^ e w ? s . believed advisable by)
tbe Association officers because of
fact tha t the J. Neils Lumber
Company has recently announced I
F be expansion of its operation to}
delude the cutting and processing i
; °* pcdes - I
| J hp previous application submit-iJr.,
ted by the Association was based
1 on tbp premise that the cutting and
1 processing of poles within the Coun- 1
!* y would be left to sustain the Troy
[Working Circle in conformance to
; pole operations in the County dur
ing the last fifteen years. In view:
! °* the fact that the Neils Company
Proposes increasing its business un- j
I der the protection of the Sustained
1 yieid Program, the officers of the
Association felt that the opportun- j
ll y to expand timber operations :
bf «ttdtdrt Ut. operators
within the Troy Working Circle,
well stage it a evident that an,,
P le timber is available to both
|coMmumties and it is only a ques
BOWEN REPORTS REAL
ESTATE SALES
John F. Bowen reports the fol
lowing real estate sales: Mrs. Paul
Tondevold sold a dwelling on Min
nesota Ave. to Howard R. Rolson;
Jennie Breeden of Portland,
Ore., sold property on Louisiana
Ave. to John F. Bowen.
A ..... . ..
An ad in this lssue announces the
£ ew management at The Grizzly
Gaca 8 e * which beginning with May
was taken over by Russell Baeth
and A1 Peters -
Both Baeth and Peters are exper
ien ^ d garage men Baeth has been
in the work for the past 10 years
and peters also has had years of ex
penence. The men have both been
! in Troy for several years. Mr. Baeth
i made his home in the Libby-;
. I Troy country for the past 23 years,
and his partner has lived for years
in this section.
" ea d their announcement which
appear s on another page.
New Management
Grizzly Garage
50 th Anniversary
Great Success
was pot-luck style, and there was
a great abundance of food.
At various times during the acti-'
J"" f "7*
basem ent, the Male Quartet from
Whitworth College sang secular
numbers. The music of this ouar
tet was thorooehlv
i thoroughly enjoyed by
' everyone - The Rev. Frank B. Hil
bs of Kalispell, the Sunday School
Missionary for Kalispell Presbvterv
f or 28 vears Li
v ' , ' ' 8 t greetings from
, w Pe Presbytery and the ^Synod
'^ Montana. .
, Tbe Rev - Mr - Sh otwell read some
, * be l p U cr s which were received
trom some of the former ministers
* be c burch. Mrs. Sam G. Rate
kin . read f, wo letters which she had
re ^, ei y? d Trom Mrs. A. C. Herbst
Anderson. Mrs. H.
!lV Redfield read a letter from Mrs.
A hna Downing, Two of these lad
F es * Mrs - Anderson and Mrs. Down
in £* were two of the nine ladies
Yf} 10 were the charter members of
the church. Mrs. Walter Zollars
reminisced of the years when she
]y as | r ? wi ?g U P and attended Sun«,
day ^bool and Church in the oldilday
cburch building which was located
where Bolyard's store is now. A
" ne time was had by all at the
dinner
u At the evening worship service
the sanctuary was filled to
The Fiftieth Anniversary
bration
Church
evening.
Shotwell,
was the master of
Gele
of the First Presbyterian
was climaxed on Friday
The Rev. Clayton M.
minister of the church.
ceremonies at
tbe Anniversary Dinner which be
gan at 6:30. Each family brought
a covered dish to the dinner it
dinner as it
A group of 24 young people and
j a ^ults were admitted to member
I ship in the church. Some came on
| Confession of Faith, some by Re
Affirmation of Faith, and some by
letter of transfer from other chur
ches. This group was Jerry and
Jimmy Brmton Helen and Gather-1
î.^ e D Gbu rch, Wallace Talsma, John
Arf^r!?' °' L M Gilles
p i e a ^ Ard y ce Gillespie, Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Hepner and Ruth Hep
S e \ Mr ' and :^ rs -. Donald Rice and
£ r . ba j? a, ? d Virginia Rice, Mr. and
Thf^ ar c« d n Barenz 'i., Mr ' and MrS
Tpff u 1 Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Hood Mrs. Howard Rolson, and
M n' Ç- Austin.
t During the service the Male Quar-'
tet fr ? m Whitworth College sang
several sacred selections and added
greatly to the service. The Rev.
Frank B. Hillis offered the evening
prayer. The sermort was delivered
by the Rev. Russell J. Prentice of
Kalispell, former minister of the
church who told of several humor
out events during his ministry
here, but also stirred the souls of
the large crowd present.
As the church starts in on its
Troy,second 50 years of service in the
I community, it does so with new
inspiration and vision which it re
ceived during the Celebration j Est
ended.
-
Juno Rnnnw VA/
** ^ DQllCy Tr HIS
Peer*»/ ~
CSSOy VrOniGSl 4T
•
The National Essay Contest spon
sored by the VFW Auxiliary hac
ended and the judges have chosen
the winners. The iudees were
Jessie Fagerberg Joseph Fennessv '
and W. R. Littell I
The winners of the contest ate-i
June Baney first nlace Mar^ i
Hunter, second place Dolores Ann
Oertel, third place with Bill Shawl
and Marilyn Neils tvine 4th nlire
for honorable mention P
A pot-luck dinner will be held a t ;
6:30 P M in the Moose Hill
Friday, May 3 to which all the eon
testants and iudees are eordiaiiJ
(invited. Awards wdll be nresented
to the winners, the awards being
given hy ty VFW P on t 15-18 -mri tbn
Auxiliary tolihe VFW TtatatX
ward of S8.00 win he aiv»„ r°i r,„,
place, $5 00. second and »00 thrd
The Essav written hv iTmo rJÔox,
will be published in > the Western
ficials for state elimination.
At thl ^ Lme I wish to thank all
those who cooperated with me in
making this contest a success. Spec
ial thanks to Mr. Gillespie and Mrs.
Erickson of the school faculty and
to the judges and also to the students
themselves for entering the contest.
AGNES PERSON,
Chairman.
.. ,
Libby Lions Club voted last Mon
day night at the regular meeting
fo sponsor a soft ball league
mg the summer months. Bill Erick
son and Jim Christie were named
on a committee to assist in pro
noting the league. '
meeting will be held at
city hall Wednesday night, May
at 0 P- m., to discuss the various
j matters pertaining to the league
a ™ everyone either interested
entering a team or interested
! pla ymg is inivited to attend this
| meeting.
several groups and business
; nave stated their intention of
at
To Organize Libby
Softball League
tering teams and it is hoped that
the league will prove of interest
I throughout the summer.
»
men
en
/ i
\
L
IL?
ik
V
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-e
sÜL-jÜ
and MRS. ROGER KENSLER
—----,_
_
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L.IUI U if U ilh
U flû i kà~ %l C 7
/VlcGi /VlOy D - /
•
The Montana State Library As
iodation will hold its annual two
convention May 6th «nd 7th
at Helena, Mont., with headquarters
at the Placer Hotel. Miss Inez
Ratekin, President of the Associa
tion for the past year, will preside'on
at the business sessions and Mrs.
Mabel T.
mm
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Scott
) and Rev. James A. White will pre
1 side at the dinner and two lunch
eons.
(Shorty) Irvin Shope, the Mon
tana artist, and E. G. Toomey, a
member of the Helena Public Lib-*
rary Board will speak at the lunch
eons and Dr. Carl F. Kraenzel,
Sociologist from Montana State
; i College at Bozeman will give 'he
feature address "THE LIBRARY
AND DEMOCRACY IN ACTION"
: at the dinner Monday evening, Bert
Hansen, Field Work Associate of
the Montana Study and Harry A.
Norton, State Supervisor of Visual
Education are guest speakers dur
j ing the sessions besides reports and
talks by outstanding librarians 0 f
Montana. A film "NOT BY BOOKS
ALONE" which pictures community
service given by the Rochester Pub
lie Library will be shown on Mon
day morning.
Social events include a tea given
by the Helena Woman's Club at
the Placer Hotel. Visits to seven
libraries in Helena—Helena Pub
j lie, Helena High School Montana
State Historical Montana State
I Law Fort Harrison Carroll Col
lege, Masonic_will be arranged for
those who care to go Also those
wishing to see St Helena Cathed
Sand the Stete ^Nurse^will have
; an ESortuEitv te do so y h
. '
^i^^° Ste * SSeS !°' ii Ù S n» Sy «i a ,T, i
peasant event will be Mrs. Mabel,
t T^ u ^ ldl: >org' Mrs.
Webster,!
Clarke and Kev. James
n § ° f thC several
1 ra & In Hciena -
r-* Ar ., .
OffllTIP
« U C wlllWIVIIa
MnltP Arriscf
U C nMC51 j
•
Approximately $1600 worth of
beaver P eRs were seized by game
department officers last Saturday,
when Deputies Gene Sherman and
°- J Nollar arrested Lawrence Con-lT!"
nard. Eureka, for having illegal
possession of 35 hides.
Connard was arraigned Monday
before Judge L. E. Tripp, Eureka,
who assessed a fine of $200 and i
cevoked hunting and fishing privi- ,
le 8 es 'or one year. Connard F was !
8ivcn a 30-day sentence probation.
EFFO RT OF w ' fÄt TT fr -
1
FOR THE PAST WEEK ,
mshed by the local Ranger Stationnas
. Max. Mm. Prec..
April 24 .78.30.00
April 25 88.29.00 (
April 26 87.29.00
April 27 - No record
April 28 - No record
April 29 71.23.12
April 30 .56.23.02
May 1 . .67...22....00
-
the
8
in
in
BURNING PERMITS
REQUIRED
Forest Supervisor K. A. Klehm
wishes to remind all persons
wish to burn slash or debris
the Montana State Law requires
a written burning permit for
operation between the dates of
1 and September 30, both dates
bj^dtotTtat "rangers ''o?' any Th«
Deputy State Fire Warden, but
most cases examination of the burn
ing site must be made before per
ls ?M ed : Thus it is well
to make application a few davs
prior to the date on which burn!
ing is intended to allow^ time
for the examination. District Ran
gers are located at Sylvanite, Ant
! F,ats > Tr °y. Libby, Raven, War-1
land and Rexford Ranger Stations
-!- *
A f\ i f f"
The 1946 Fire
[Season Starts
em
| ployees suppressed two fires last
I week. One, last Thursday after-1
noon started about noon on High-'
wa X No. 2 south a short distance
} above the Lion's Spring between
.Raven Ranger Station and Happy's
'deb''T '° T Tt
i ted frora a debris burning fire left
unattended. When controlled it had
s P read to about one half acre.
The other fire started late Friday
afternoon by a carelessly discarded
cigarette near the mouth of Cripple
Horse Creek at Warland.
The past two weeks of warm
windy weather has dried surface
fuels (grass, twigs, etc.) to the point
where fire will spread quite rapidly.
The rains of Monday and Tuesday
alleviated this danger for a while
but with a few warm clear days
these fuels will burn again.
If behooves all of us to protect
Lincoln County's principle resources
—forests and wildlife by being ex
tra-ordinarily cautious with fire
during the forest fire season.
■ . ...
! OHO,
t-UIiy* I-U5I TfOrCn
Pofitrnc P/tmllu
l\Cl 111115 TO raiTIliy
•
Many years ago Mrs. Louise Buck
the happy possessor of a fine
fgoM plated* hunting case lady's El
gin watch. The watch carried her
! initial and name, L. Buck engraved
the inside back cover. The years
1 passed by and Mrs. Buck, widowed
was later married
The Kootenai National Forest
name
became Pennock.
! Some 30 years ago Mrs. Pennock
lost her fine Elgin watch and
ithou « h she advertised in the home
newspaper at Park Rapids. Minn.,
notbin ^ v T as e D ver heard of the miss
,ngw 5K\ Regretfully Mrs. Pen
nock and her famil y g avp up
watp h as gone forever.
* he P"""* of Mra -
s s °n.,the late Lewis Buck
Libby which occurred last June,
i b, s obituary was sent back to the
"Ü fTh ^ ark i Rapids for
Publication in the local newspaper,
. ,. m eks m 3 i j° Bu S k
j daughter, Miss Mildred received
M . rs .'. Le /? G r° v er
Park Rapids - statin ß tha * her fam
dy , had found a L watch which they
bad reason to believe may have
u elo , n ged to some member of the
Buck fa "? ,ly -, M *ss Buck, recalling
I her grandmother s lost watch, wrote
i desc r. lbin Ê the same, and last;
1 Monday after an absence of three
decades * tb f l° s t watch returned
u «
♦ J?. uck broi ^g bt tb ®, old watch*
t0 Western News Office, and it
p r oved to be one of the fine time
RfTif 5 made during the early days
° f n he century > beautifully engraved,
P Tfrl er « Ved * and . kee P m g perfect
ÜT What interesting stories might
tha i °l d ^ atch ^ elate could °. ne but
understand its language as it con
Lnues busily ticking off the seconds,
minutes and hours in its round of
faithfu l time-keeping! _
A SrOlif^ A^îÇIÇt'
. . .
l Ipfimnn Airnnrf
C
*
Last Thursday afternoon and
(evening was annual cleanup day at
the local airoort Members of the
TT- ! A T T embers of , th f
f ying Club Marked and remarked
l be landing strip and made other
improvements to the field. The real
c i eanU n job reallv eot under wiv
g ? T Ï
" ,bcn tbe Air Sou ts showed up af
ter school. No boulder proved too
large or stump too heavy for the
Scouts to handle and in a short
time a great improvement was made
n apDcarancos of the grounds i :
„Jthé hangar^ .Î5 ffiTtrip
whpn lh e work n. f,noh..a ,h P e
P al1 °< »>« evening" entj'
ioved when a bie feed with everv- !
thing from salad to ice cream was
desired. A number of the Scouts
were given their first ride in the
air by some of the local pilots.
The Libby Flying Club surely ap
predates the fine turnout and good
job which the Air Scouts did. They
also wish to thank the Forest Ser
vice for the new paint job given the
markers which was completed last
week. '
Quiz Regarding
New Libby Gym
I
who)
that
this
May
Q—What is the size of the pro
L"1 Tf ' bui,dln «
in 38 pIanned at Present is 136 ft
l° n S and 85 feet wide,
Q—Of what material is it pro
posed to construct the building'
a di... ,, , , .
A ~ Pla f now cal1 f °r the build
i ng to be made of brick. No other
; ype _ of fireproof material
t0 ^° any material saving,
„ hc T e ..'j 5 . it proposed to lo
Cate . . bui 'ding? - A—On the
- space between the Central build
|mg and the High School.
seems
Using
a part of the space Montana
; Avenue between Lincoln Blvd. and
j Eighth Street.
, Q—What provision does the plan
I of the building make for use as an
j auditorium? - A—A large stage with
j adequate dressing rooms' and stor
, age facilities are included in the
j plans. Seating space will probably
be adequate enough to seat the lar
I ßest crowd that will ever assemble
T Llbby ' through the combined use
^«TndTtfc "playing'nXiJSt
I Q—What provision does the pro
I P° se d plan make for a basketball
court ' A It provides the maxi
ÇfÜ
Q—How many spectators could
be accommodated at a basketball
game or other athletic events re
ff ui nng use of the floor? - A—The
pr°P«ied plan , w,n Provide seating
'°r l 280 People,
Q—What type of seating is plan
n f d f °r games? - A—The seating as
P lan ^ ed at p T es £ nt will be of fold
ir ? g type, which are cheaper and
a s ? provide that the space ordin
arily ased b V bleachers will be
a ' / auable for use in making two
P* a y |n S courts for basketball or
other games. This will make it pos
S1 b* e f° r more groups in school and
make use of tbe building for
athletic purposes.
■ TT'™v y has it been deemed ad
visable to combine the* features of
a 2 a 'i dR ,°, ril ® a and a gymnasium in
? ne -M d
mpossible to finance two buildings
lu r ® e . en ° u 8 b to suitably provide
these ^features,
"jî
-"ji rL. 6 -- I graqe ■ r P°J Ti . u
;.T 1 0 k^.i?«» 0 a°
f^Vrarfo il S i,
Kmv
not
ÏÏT* lil 'SlJP 1
fVXrVclr,«
at prese nt, and have been for some
as
A—Because it is
ad^uatel^rarp^r Haf
ses 0 g nlv haff as aree as thev wrë
S ? S on y lar g e as tbey ,? r ®
schoo^departn^nï would°be mùfh
more^ffSent with more room This
building will provSe more room
fo U r 'high school
the, Q —Is it true that the Central
Building cannot be satisfactorily
Pen-Seated and that money should be
of, spent on it before any other build
^gs are planned? - A—Helting in
th f s building has been adequatel?
j taken care of by the installation of
stokers. These stokers were never
s properly adjusted until the fall of
a the^current year, but since being
of; ac jjusted they provide more heat
ing capacity than is needed.
Q_Wiiat are the possibilities for
federal aid in buildings of this type?
A—No one can accurately foresee
what the government is going to do
in a matter of this kind but it seems
very reasonable to assume on the
basis of information secured from
those close to the scene that federal
»„l a ' d wil1 not be available until the
acu t e housing shortage has been
alleviated to some extent. Should
federal funds become available
bonds will be issued only in an
amount necessary to supplement the
federal funds in providing the total
amount needed,
• Q—Will the proposed building be
available for community use? -
j A—School property is owned by the
; community. What the community
desires in respect to the use of
school buildings it can have. The
present school administration, in
eluding the board of trustees and
tbe superintendent are highly in
favor of the §chool being the cen
ter of community activities. The
addition of this building to the
1 school plant will make it possible
for the community not only to use
this building but also other parts
Q f the plant with much less inter
farence than under present con
ditions. •
Q—Who is eligible to vote at this
election? - A-Only those people
whose names appear on the lists
prepared by the county clerk, ac
cording to law, are eligible to vote,
Q—Why must such a large num
£u r , of those , ell ß lble . v , ot . e - " A ~
Tb c law provides that at least 40 ,o
doalllied electors eltgtbe
must vote at such an election. II
h " ^■J'"'"' " 0t V °' e ' he ,SS " e
does not carry.
Q— How many people must vote
CHILDREN'S CLINIC IS
FRIDAY, MAY 3
, , ,
Friday, May 3, at one o clock in
St. John's Lutheran Hospital is the
clinic for vaccination against
smallpox for pre-school and chil
dren of all grades.
Adults may receive vaccination
at any time by appointment.