EUREKA NEWS Hospital Notes Mrs. Elliot Holder admitted July 11. dismissed July 14. Mrs. William Gibson and baby girl dismissed July 12, Mrs. Lewis Miller admitted July 8, baby son born. Raymond Knotts was dismissed July 10; Jonas Bjorheim was ad ** 13 :_ July 7. Mrs. Etna Hunter was admitted Baptist Ladies Aid The Baptist Ladies Aid and Mis Church Friday^ evening^Juls^^dtîf at e 'gh, o'clocf ÎS g conLctmn with the regular meeting will be a miscellaneous Bridal shower m honor of Mrs. Bud Beagle, the for mer Mqry Livengood. Mary has been one of the faithful young people of our Church from child hood and we wish in this way to express our appreciation to her and our best wishes for her and her husband's life together. All friends of hers or her husband are cor dially invited to this shower. All members bring sandwiches or cook _ Bridal Shower A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mrs. Charles Purdy. formerly Vivian Frost, at the CYO hall, Friday night, July 12. The shower was given by Mrs. Burr Alverson, Mrs. Lynn Purdy, Mrs. Ed Arnold, Mrs. J. Robbe, Mrs. Win Harvey. Mrs. Elsie Frost, Mrs. J. Filiatreau. Many lovely and useful gifts were presented to the bride, after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. Family Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Scott had a family picnic at their cabin on Glen Lake July 4th. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Art Brock of Libby, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Black well of Libby. Albert Brock and family, Roy Brock and family, Guy Brock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Brock of Rexford, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nichols of Butte, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marvel of Rexford, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brock, Dale Mills and Fiancee of Spokane, Bill Fewkes, Mildred Fewkes, and Mrs. Servicemen's Banquet . A seven o'clock banquet dinner was given all returned Service men by the Baptist Ladies Aid, in the banquet rooms of the Baptist church, The tables were beautifully decora ted with the National colors. A bout seventy persons were served, fifty of them being servicemen. ies. Fewkes of Rexford. Rev. Lewno was Toastmaster of the evening. A song was sung by Mrs. Jean Benson and also one by Rev. Lewno, they were both accompan ied by Mrs. Hooper. Talks were given by Dr. Clark, A. J, Barney and O, A. Knapp. Mrs. St. Clair gave two readings that were en joyed by all. Welcome Home favors were made by the Young Peoples Guild and were very appropriate. The prog ram was closed by all uniting in singing "America.' ' The Eureka study club held an open meeting at Sabin's Theatre Thursday July 11. A fair crowd of; people from Eureka and surround-1 ing country were on hand to meet the candidates, about twenty of whom attended and were introduced to the assembly by Mr. W. John son. Each candidate spoke for few minutes, telling something of his qualifications and aims, should The members of the organization were gratified by the response of( the candidates and the audience and hope this will be a forerunner other civic meetings of like nature. The success of this one was due in no small measure to the untir-|at ing efforts of the committee, Vic-. toria Crowley, Mary Frances Ing-1 ram and Olga Johnson. The president of the study club, Mrs. Dode Beman wishes to take this opportunity to thank Mr. John son for acting as chairman for the meeting; also Mr. Sabin for so erously allowing us the use of his theatre.—Secretry, Ethel Long. Study Club he be elected. regular meeting Tuesday night July 9th, with thirteen officers present, The Youth and Adult drill and de gree teams conferred the first and second degrees upon the following candidates: Mr. and Mrs. Kit Hed-1 ges, Neal Fergerson, Russell Stroud and Claude Hearn. Bina Hudon conducted the action song, 'Chester,' ; between degrees. Sister Johnson j announced that a recipe book was being compiled to have on sale at the Fair this fall. Sistèr Erickson gave a report on the dance given by the Grange Youth July 6th. Howard Helms re ported on the dance July 4th. Bro. Mackey talked about the dextrose situation. Orval West reported on the plans for the Fair this fall. Brother Mackey reported on the method of disposal of the Case Bill and the Hobbs Anti-Racketeering Bill. He also gave a report on vot ing in the coming primaries. Bro. Klinke spoke briefly on REA and the set-up for weed control. Tobacco Valley Grange News Tobacco Valley Grange held its Brother Lenarz announced that Brother Taylor of Idaho will soon be here in the interest of Grange, Insurancè. Eastside Grange has extended an invitation to us to their annual pic A communication from the State Secretary, Orin Kendall, was read in regard to the extension fee, the ; financing of the National Bldg., and, the State and National Sessions. nie at Lake Blaine July 28th. | Thank j*ou for remembrances were received from the following people; Bessie Butts and family A. C. Mackev and family Emily Carpenter. Lucy West and Aenes Badgley. R ' Bill Badgely was reported hos pitalized and Ross had the misfor-7 tune to cut his hand badlv Sister Jackson annonneeri thr> a one-act plays to be given July 17 It 18 £ 2* — Grange Ä " ! Grange closed in regular form for the usual social hour. Nuggets Mr and Mrs, Dick Jewel of Scobey, Mont., are visiting at Joe Terpstra home. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sletvold. of Wold Point, and Mr. and Mrs. John Terpstra, of Scobey. left Sunday for their homes after spending a week voting relatives in Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Berg and daughter, of Devon, Mont. are s P«mdmg a two weeks' vacation v . lsltlI lfi relatives and friends in Eur-, *ka. Trego and Stryker. D * and Mrs. Chester Clark and family returned last Sunday from, a 7,000 mile trip through Jasper and Winnepeg. Canada, Chic^o ; Michigan and Yellowstone Nation- ' a ] Park. They resumed their trip j Monday by train, expecting to at tend medical convention in Seattle a "d then go on to visit San Fran- j Cisco and Yosemite National Park, Calif., returning to Eureka the lat ter „P art of July. Miss ^Helen Schagel and Steriing Schagel returned from Spokane af vl siLng their sister for several da ys. They were accompanied home | by two little nephews who will stay with them for a few days, Mrs. Schagel remained in Spokane where she is confined in the St. Lukes hospital. She has infection in her fo °t and leg. Mrs. Jewell Thomas and children are visiting friends and relatives in Eureka. . Barbara Jean McCollough is spend-I ln g a few weeks with her father. The funeral for Bobby Bernhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bern hart was Friday, July 12. Inter ment was in the Eureka cemetery. Mrs. Ear! Gilbert had the mis fortune to run a rusty nail in a vericose vein which has proved quite serious. William Schagel of Spencer, Ida, is visiting in Eureka. He was ac companied by his little grandson, Word has been received of the marriage of Beatrice Ruffcorn, of Missoula, to Hugh A. McLaughln of Dixon. The bride was the for mer Beatrice Frost who spent part of her school days in Eureka. ■ Jack Stevens made a trip to Mis soula on business by plane, one day last week. ! The Royal Neighbors semi-annual audit was held at the home of Mrs. Dell Pike, Thursday night, July 11. Special Auditor was Margaret Zook, (After the business was completed a delicious lunch of ice cream and cake was served. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowe and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rowe and family, who made their home in Eureka for many years are visiting friends and relatives. Ed Hendrickson returned Tuesday from a visit in Missoula over the j holidays. He brings word that Mrs. Hendrickson is still in the hospital but is improving and will j soon be able to be moved to her daughters home, Mrs. Sarah Har ; per. j Richard Berry, cousin of Will West is visiting friends and rela tives for a few days in Eureka. j Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garvin and family are visiting at the home of j Mr. and Mrs. Therman Gwyn. Richard Schaale and Jim Costich j went to Wolf Point to attend the of,rodeo. ! Bill Benson spent between trains ( at home Tuesday. He is stationed Devan, where he is working for the Great Northern as operator. Forrest Johnson of Oklahoma and Farrel Johnson of Texas, brothers, {have been visiting friends and rela tives in Eureka. Both boys spent most of their school days in Eur eka. Farrel returned to Texas while gen-(Forrest remained to spend a few (months with his father who lives near Rexford. These boys will be remembered as "Little Bud" and "Big Bud ''Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Tory were Kalispell visitors Saturday. Their daughter Barbara who is employed at Woolworths in Kalispell accom panied them home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. James Broderick and family motored to Calgary to attend the stampede, Mrs. Zella Silver and three child ren are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Irwin. Mrs. Silver is the daughter of Mrs. Irwin, fornia Sunday, where they intend to spend two weeks vacation. Dr. Robertson will continue to take care of Dr. Clarks practice. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Frost spent several days in Eureka visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Frost is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rich. From here the Frosts left for Nebraska to visit Mr. Frosts mother, Mrs. Mida Frost who has been quite ill. She is also the sister of Mr. C. B. Graves, Dr. Clark and family left for Cali Johnny Gibbons who is serving in the U. S. Navy, is enjoying a leave and is spending it with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibbons. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Stevens and little son returned from Cali fornia where Mr. Stevens has been stationed. He has recently received his discharge. They pan to make their home in Eureka, Mr. and Mrs. Benditti and fam ily of Libby were visitors in Eur ieka Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Henrietta Frost had as her overnight guests, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smiley and daughter Es tella of California. Miss Joy Fluharty of Spokane i s visiting friends and relatives for a few weeks in Eureka. Mr r , and Mrs. Belrich and daugh tcr Lilban of Chicago have been ß uests at the Rambosek home tho P ast week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert * ambosek are also visiting at the home of Albert's parents, Mr. and;*» August Rambosek. ^ Mr ; and ^rs. R° ber t Small and daughter Ella Maurien and son Bobby spent three days visaing } be borne °* Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. Ekhalt, manager of North 1 . , « ,, . ,, , f™ Motors went to Butte to attend meet. He* was Accompanied 5 by his bro * h * r " d hi the:"",^ ,• c , '■<^nd M rs _ Merhn Scot.have. H*, eir h ° U £ 6 ?/ sts r w f ° p/t!* 5 ' and Mrs^' 1 Ï f /r ' * u X, nil of« ^ erh " 1° Spokane 'Y 110 , lS F • o f r in ^ C °7',• * a so ÎJ"' Sah c "™ 3 " d , 'f £ on - c ft e slster °t Mrs. M ,.' 3ri j „ , , ÏL n°°f er a jn f past week attend-. 1 "?/ ri ^ e .î" eeb , , M 7 and l lrs ^anly A7verson and, .°^ roy bave . , been vlsltin ß t M M £ verson 3 par Âhï Alverson '| Mr an P f ' T , . T , wîfn.cal Lloyd .. Jobnson Wednesday m Kalispell oni M ' M M . , . nf *i ' s ' Harry Chamberlain. pL 11^ £ v ? ere t . vlsltors in Eur '! ek w_^° V „ e n r H 'w/ 1 °ii^ b ' „ .. . ( f M „ r]iri Ell* ^ E. 0tt ' E° tb u r ;? iJjL EuiE 3 " d /Eif 6 *? Ug i h " E„ f ' t ujf e vlsltors at the Merlin ^ ^ ] T ast w ,f k ' . .. Dn Lpwe11 and hls mother P r. ane i from T Cleard °u, E/l/T f P r ri LaU T ra , Lowe11 apd „ ° an ^, ^ r ' came by | VupiEîluui 3 weeks | eir cabin at Glen j • ./■ 4,1 .f/ 1 Scott of Valcore is wï Mr Scotts parents, M T A and , M »|' Merlin Scott. r ; f/* d /P lse are V1S1 ^' at tbe Anderson Alverson home, 18 brother of Mrs. Burr Al verson. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hanson ofi Scobey are spending a few weeks ; at their abin at Glen Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Gael and two boys are visiting friends and relatives in Eureka. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Voorhees that their son shipped for overseas July 12. The Royal Neighbor Sewing Circle picnic will be at the Zook cabin ! at Glen Lake. July 26. All mem-! hers who wish to go will meet at ! Zooks corner at 12;45 sharp. HEALTH IS NOT A COMMODITY The Citizens Medical Reference Bureau in a recent report declared that compulsory health insurance would result in medical control of the individual by the government. "The practice of the healing art is not a commodity which can be bottled up at a fixed price per per son." the report states. "What is meat to one person is poison to another . . . "Any attempt by the government to establish and maintain a mono poly of the healing art by compel ling all wage earners to contribute to the support of such a monopoly must inevitably stifle progress and! foster a mediocre type of treat ment . . . "The labor difficulties experien ced during the past year and the food crisis at home and abroad should serve, as a reminder that the Federal government has its hands full to handle its own problems without endeavoring to take over the personal problems of the states and the individuals in the respcc tive states." It is possible to extend Federal assistance to the states in such mat ters as tuberculosis and venereal disease control and child welfare without establishing a medical dic tatorship in the process. The very great progress made in voluntary health insurance in recent years points to the solution of medical care problems in the nation, _ YOU car handU MORE cuitomcrt easily, quickly, accurately with efficiently designed Rediform SALESBOOKS m Select from an unusually nitle variety of sizes and styles for every business GET IN TOUCH WITH VOUR LOCAL DEALER WESTEEN NEWS (POLITICAL RALLY WAS | SUCCESSFUL AJFFAIE j lh J' political rally held at the i tui 'ka Theatre on July 11th was i }U( K' :d a success both by the can ~ ldi;,u ' and by those who attended. ; ^ lc »noting was of great value to w , and '>-p c e-se I I ONE BRAND to L k SisSs L y SPSS A3j * V 0vAL-£-f mblem of Excellence in Petroleum Products TWO hig reasons why ranchers and farmers remember !.. Quality motor fuels and lubricants. 2. Prompt, cheerful delivery. For tractor, truck, car or farm machinery, specialized Oval-E quality products help provide ,r Happy Motoring" and 'Tiappy Farming. Oval-E • • • >» THE Carter Ml 1—Vi i / OIL CO U 7 *' V E-610-R Li *3*-- -** C CD t t Mil Phone Your Carter Oil Dealer* or Drive In Where Toe See This Emblem MwnlhtfiM** i n n n n n n Rail dills When a clcpled? At noon November 18, 1883, more than 50 different 'times' ished in the United States and rail way clocks and watches all wore set to Standard Time, or four standards of time (Eastern, Central, Mountain and Pacific, each one hour apart). Standard Time soon became general and later was adopted in other tries. It was sponsored and put into effect by the General Time Conven tion of Railway Managers, which later became the American Railway Associ ation and then the Association of American Railroads. was Standard Time were aboi coun EUREKA POST NO 74 Eureka Post No. 74 American Legion meets the first and third Friday of every month. All veterans cordially welcome Com'dr—JAMES L. HURST Adj— E. L. BENSON DANCE: Sat. Night July 20 ( Number of persons working on farms June 1 was 4 per cent greater I than a year earlier—total, including family and hired workers, was 11, 422.ÜÜÛ. ; j ! ! I PJ ARE YOU DRIVING ON "THREADBARE" INSURANCE? I (I 'Lt Many car owners now have tires —■ jnd auto insurance — that are too "thin" to give them the complete protection they need. Get your insurance on a solid footing today by investigating what State Farm Mutual — the world's largest auto* mobile insurance company — has to offer you. Under State Farm's famous "More for Your Money" insurance plan, adequate protection costs corns paratively so little, no driver caa afford to be without it. Get full de« tails from me today — there's no obli gation. r TED KESSEL PHONE 91-M - 509 MINERAL AVE STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY HOMI OFPICI BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS f You can jf still get RUBBER STAMPS STAMP PADS AND INKS, OATtBS CORPORATI AND NOTARY SLAVS Order that much needed Stamp NOW! THE WESTERN NEWS