The Western news. [volume], August 15, 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
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Devoted to the Development of Libby and of Lincoln County
VOLUME XLVI
Libby, Lincoln County, Montana, Thursday, August 15, 1946
Number 13
Highway calmes jumped to .7
ÄÄ Ät P&"uî Z
oofhor in a head-on collision Pat
getner in a ncaa on collision, rat
rolman R. W. Riddle reported five
man, in grave condition.
Ralph E. (Bob) Roberts and two
passengers, Thomas James Mont
gomery and James Rogers, had left
the Cedar Creek Club, and were
speeding down the middle of the'
highway eight and one-half miles
west of Libby in a new 1946 Dodge
sedan, Mr. Riddle said, when they
met the Ford pick-up driven by
Wayne Wooden. Mr. Wooden and
his wife, Elaine, were on their wayj
to Columbia Falls from Athol, Ida..
with a load of furniture, and met
the Dodge, the accident occuring at,
approximately 11;45 p. m.
A motorist coming upon the
scene rushed to Libby and notified
Patrolman Riddle about a half hour
after the accident happened, and
at Mr. Riddle's request called a
doctor and the ambulance.
The dashboard was pinned a
gainst the seat of the pick-up which
had rolled over on its side. The
door of the Ford had to be pried
open in order to remove the oc
cupants. Mr. Riddle began first
aid which was completed by Dr. :
F. B. Wisner. All were taken to
the hospital in Libby. Libby Motors 1
and Jaqueth & Charnholm brought
in the wreckage.
Mr. and Mrs. Wooden, both 22,
were married last May, and had
recently purchased a Columbia !
Falls Furniture store. The Ford
pick-up they were driving was ow-'cles,
ned by P. T. Smithey of Athol. :
Ralph Roberts, driver of the Dodge,
is home on leave from the Marine
Corps. Roberts was in the Iwo.
Jima campaign where he earned
the Purple Heart for wounds re
ceived in action.
Following is the casualty list and
Car and Truck
Hit Head-on
Last Niqht
Wayne Wooden, Athol,
Ida., Sustains Severe
Injuries In Crash
ACCIDENT OCCURS
WEST OF LIBBY ON 2
extent of injuries incurred, as re
ported to the News office by Patrol
man Riddle:
Wayne Wooden, 22, Columbia
Falls-Broken leg. fractured collar
bone, bad lacerations about head,
severe shock. Condition is very
serious. Elaine Wooden, 22. Col
umbia Falls—Abrasions, contusions.
and severe shock Condition is
not serious. Ralph E. Roberts, 20.
Libby—Abrasions, contusions, shock
and loss of several teeth. Condition
not serious. Thomas James Mont
gomery, Libby—Abrasions, contus
ions and shock. Condition not ser-1
ious. James Rogers, 21, Libby—
Abrasions, contusions and shock .
Condition not serious.
Th* TihJw Farm Wnman'c ri.,h
A„îc 7 ^ af C
Lloyd Maize ranch 8 A ter a «
aôlinio, c aiLoc Voct.oa h ,
cu,Ln^
ÎS thi^rneïtine was called
O ni
Secretary-treasurer n Ruth Vander
oeertiaiy ueasuiex, '
work fo ß r a the pas?year °Those hav
w O nnrfV?t aftonrtanee were FHna
Olrich Ruth Shelden and Ira Shan
VwyU,r.'.
The following officers for the
im. lonuwiiig r . I, , 1 T
rfV"
wM Ä
were six visitors Mable Vander - 1
wood, Nell Slauson and Julia Beebe
gave very interesting reports on
the Women's Vacation Camn which I
they atS^ afklwanisZdïe
Bitterroot Lake, July 24-26.
The September meeting will be i
at the Wm. Vanderwood home with
Evelyn Burrell co-hostess A very
valuable lesson in' art «eft Willie i
given by Nell Slauson and Mable
Vanderwood. Every member should
plan to be present.
I
ings the music at Larsen's Inn will,
bone Ph and e: EarL k Wi^ff 1 druiS 01 "" ■
See the ad on another page in
this issue.
FARM WOMAN'S CLUB
MET AUGUST 7
LOCAL ORCHESTRA TO
PLAY AT LARSEN'S INN
Next Friday and Saturday even
OFFICIAL DISCHARGES
DURING PAST WEEK
Libby—James Robert Rodgers,
Navy, August 2; William F. Haffer
man. Army, August 3; Harry Ed
win Moe, Navy, August 3; William
Edward Williams, Jr., Marine Corps
August 5.
Ramond Kanaus of Libby was
fined $50 and 3 days in the county
jail for reckless driving.
Malcolm Drury, Troy, was fined
$200 and 6 months suspended sen
tence in county jail for drunken
driving. His drivers license was
revoked for 30 days.
Ignace P. Saxon of St. Ignatius
was fined $200 and 6 months sus
pended sentence in county jail forj
drunken driving. His drivers licensei
was revoked for 30 days.
Wm. L. Managham, Jr., of Kalis
pell was fined $200 and 15 days
in the county jail for drunken driv
mg. His drivers license was re
voked for 30 days. He was arrested
7 miles out of Libby at 5 o'clock
on August 12.
— * »'<-■ H 'S hw ay
■ troJ _
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Ce ehrate
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"The longest parade ever held m
Lincoln County," is the statement
made by officials planning for the
b 'g parade to be held in Libby's
Annual Labor Day celebration spon
sored b y LSW locals, 2581 and 2662
and thc business men of Libby and
Troy.
The celebration this year will be
a two day event, beginning Sunday,
September 1, following the big La
bor Day Dance which will be Sat
urday evening, August 31.
Sunday will be devoted largely to
tbe opening of the Idaho-Montana
Baseball League finals when six
teams Libby, Clark's Fork, Sand
point, Copeland, Troy and Sagle
will battle in three games. The
winners of these games will play
Monday's first game and the win - 1
ner of this game will play the
team holding the bye.
Prizes in the play-off will
first prize, $200; second prize, $100;
third prize, $50. Considerable prize
money will be awarded in the big
parade, the winning float receiving j
$50 with a second prize of $20. i
There will also be prizes for bicy
pets, and miscellaneous en
tries.
Log sawing contest for men and j
women; a telegraph sawing contest
between Kalispell and Liooy, races
and other attractions will also be
featured. It is planned to have a
speaker here, who will be announ
ced later.
FOLLOWING ARRESTS BY
PATROLMAN RIDDLE
More regarding the plans will
pear in next week's issue, and mean
while, as the committee remarks:
Be sure and plan on this weekend
(August 31-Sept. 1-2) in Libby."
| ihnV RnnHcm<"IH
wuiiuaiiiun
| XA/rifoc nf Trine
'' * IT 6 S Ol I rlJjS
•
Pfc. Gene Huchala writes that,
the 54th AGF Band with which
; he is stationed returned to San
! Francisco August 5 from a tour
Southern California.
« While in Los Angeles they play
1 cd at a welcoming ceremony at the
City Hall in honor of the mayor,
A series of five concerts were then
played for the rest of the week
Exposition Park. On August 3 rd,
he ß oes on to sa y that the band
unmade a number of recordings at NBC
1 " Hollywood tor the use of re
Icruitmg men throughout the entire
w'orld. Recordings w'ere supervised
by four sound technicians of the
NBC staff with CWO Gentile
Spokane, Wash., conducting the
band.
Als ° wbiI ? in Los Angeles. Gene
says he had a n,ce visit with his
•!i I ster and broBl cr-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. George R. Rushcp who are
rt ^ din 8 in I ^ ltAvood ' and a,so
with Y3/c Gerald D. Phillips of
Sf„Änd"° W S,ali ° n< ' d "
5H ff&H'
? P? ll icipate in the V-J Day Cele
I lîh'ÂJ''.
in fî°o ° n tbe Dth of August. They
? en »T ? 611 to Lew '? t0 ". t da
on'Shieh „m be" sZ^reZL^T
c hlC j 'rt' ■ be sp ° nsored b y ^ be
1 C ?P d Bivisi0n - Bp< ? n completion
FoT^Sds '"Wash b and then
go * to Dort Lewis, Wash., and then
of'zVueust Francls " the 25th
f Au €li£l
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LaTQGSt H OQ Id
\A/ ii . « .ft
World to Llbbv
TTW,,U , " ,uw 7
Say th # e town is going to have
a lot of "pork" Friday. August 16th.
"il h h" t0 th " best .avantages. He
SleVl »'shdl S "roS
10 A. M. to 10 P. M,
There will also be a group of
those little African monkeys, whose:
antics always delieht the children
Remember the place on Minerai
Avenue.
• Mrs. William Brough of Frazier,
Mont., is spending the week visit
ing her sister. Mrs. John O'Han
son.
Attends Advisory
Council Meeting
. . 3
in
1,1 mi « uulu
•
Senator D. F. Fewkes was called'
to Missoula today, to meet with,
the Advisory Council of the Bon
neville Power Administration.
i Senator and Mrs. FeM'kes drove;
over yesterday.
discussing the coming meet-;
ir >g. thc Spokesman-Review states!
,hat "Representatives will discuss;
water storage on the tributaries
the Columbia river. Governor Sam
G. ford is to present Montana's posi
tion on this question. Col. Theon
D - Weaver, north Pacific engineer
of the army engineers at Portland
Âlm pîcsidiT "^ —
i » ■ Y J oeiween iea
eral officials and representatives of
States aiming for coordination of
=»
j were held in Portland and Boise. 0
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1 11 has been an ever increasing
struggle to keep the Rexford fire;
under control forest authorities
reported yesterday. Low humidity
H* d prevailing high winds since
Wednesday of last week when the
fire was ffrst conquered have been
responsible for the continued battle.
Predictions of mist and rain
throughout the next few days is
ex Pccted to relieve the hazard
authorities thought today.
Two hundred and fourteen men
a [ e stdl ,T,f* ained a * the fire front,)
though 230 men have been re- ,
Jf 3 ?®"- The fl . ve bulldozers which,
bad been manipulated on the fire
| me were released Thursday even-jj
bering. ...
.„U 16 first I J* a J? r , ^ , fire . in ,
Yellowstone National Park since
19 f 3 was taking a large toll of
valuable timber last week in Wyo
U in ®' wp "® over 150 acres of tim
her were destroyed in the Helena
National Forest. United Press re
ported approximately 2000 acres of ;
valuable timber burning in Mon
tana > Idaho and Wyoming last
week.
, Two lightning fires caused dur
m £ an electric storm Tuesday night j
* n tbe Aaak district were control
led yesterday.
. , , . , il J
1.0006 Members had
. . ,
r ICH 1C Of DOWGf Ç
,* Ul *
•
^ bc P dd Fellows and Rebckahs
enjoyed their annual picnic Sun
at Bower s place.
Fried chicken, salads, miscellan
? ous hot dishes, sandwiches, cook-j
ies - P ,e < cake and coffee were on
* be menu. Ice cream, cantaloupe,
and watermelon wre furnished by
the lodge.
; Boating, swimming, and horse
-1 shoe-pitching were enjoyed by
many members of the crowd. To
start the contests off in fine shape
a bathing beauty contest was held,
The first prize went to Sharelle
i Ann Hayden and the second prize
to Unda McGrew - Judges for the
contest were Mrs. Emmons Lamp
ton. Mre. Carl Rawlings, and Mrs.;
George Rouse. Winners of various!
1 races were Linda McGrew. Teddy
Resell, Billy Myhrang. Sylvia Me
Grew, and Bobby Myhrang. A
prize was awarded to Mrs Louis
Ohlench for being the oldest mem
her of thc Rebekah Lodge present.
A pme was awarded to Bill Kemp
being the oldest member of the
Odd Fellows present.
A g °° d was had by all and
many thanks to the various corn
ÄT.tS sucS. '° " ,akt ' " ,C
.NSPE CT.ONS CONDUCTED IN
KOOTENAI F0K,:ST
Several official inspections have
b " n "'> d " ted ■" the' 'forent dur.ng
the past few weeks. A general in
speclion was conducted last week
by Ead Lover.dge and Gordan
mond from the Washington, D. C.,
office of Forest Service, They were
accompanied b y Associate Regional
Forester, C. S. Webb, and I. V. An
demon. Clarence Strong, and J, H.
VanMeter from the Regional office,
Ernest R. DeSilvra of the Wash
1 ington office was accompanied by
Ralph E. Fields and Herman O.
Flckey of-the local office on a week's
trail inspection by pack train.
an^Sf Regkfnll Fore^te^cSy"
ton S^ Crocker have spent several
? ay to conduct a two weeks Timber
Management .inspection.
EFS HUIT CLUB -
MET AUGUST 13
_, . ,,
The Les Huit Club met at Mrs.
Elmer Switer's, Sr., Tuesday after-,
noon at a 1:30 contract bridge des
sert.
High prize was won by Mrs. I.
Crotteau, and second by Mrs. Joe
Kujawa.
To Put in Parking
Stalls When Labor
j , . « .
IS AvaimhlP
nYUMUÜIC
j •
Die new parking stalls along the
west side of Mineral Avenue from
; the Postoffiee south to The Koo
The^enai Theatre will be installed as
soon as labor to do the painting is
j obtainable, stated Paul K. Church
City Clerk.
Die 10-minute parking regulation
from the alley south of the Post
of;oh ir. on the west side of Mineral,
n< ' ! 'ch to Second street and around
the corner west to the alley by The
Pioneer Market, will go into
feet v.i-. en the stalls arc pain ted,
b / Ien r P , S ?° n
and containing two other Indians
ran , ntn .. nn tl ,„ w pct
I. a . P ? U P st ¥ fu
« &
T his hannpnoH n \ a ut
a,, ' , app ' e ?„ ■ D y ght '
August 10 at 10 P. M. No one was,
r^ USly p According '° Pat
rolman Riddle they were under the,
.influe nce of liquor. _
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IIIUIUIlJ IlfUMlX
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•
The following letter thanking the
Libby baseball players, past and
present, who contributed a benefit
game recently for the aid of fami
lies belonging to the deceased Spo
kane ball players, killed a few
weeks ago, was received by Robert
Deister of the Libby team. ;
.Dear Mr. Deister:
i w ish to thank the Veterans
Baseball Team and you for your
very kind contribution to the Bene
fj t p un( j f or t h e Deceased and In
ured Spokane Baseball Players.
1 have turned it over to the
American Legion. Post No. 9, who
are handing all funds.
With kindest regards.
Very truly yours,
Sam W. Collins
President
The following story regarding the
money and the game appeared un
der an August 12 date line in The
Spokesman;
Hunting and fishing may be the
ma j or interest of sportsmen in this
area> b u t Libby sportmen also have;of
warm spots in their hearts for "f bt;
great American sport." and today
mprn
ct
ACCIDENT ON WEST
fisher road
a check for $125 was received by
The Spokesman-Review as a con
tribution from Libby for the fund
now being raised for use by thc
1 families of the nine Spokane ball
players killed in a bus accident.
money was raised at a bene
i fj t ball game Tuesday betwwen
Libby old-time baseball artists and
tbe local Veterans of Foreign Wars
nine> a member of thc Idaho-Mon
tana league, with the Vets winning,,
19 to 0.
a muddy first base, occasionally
sprinkled by the Vets to annoy the
oldsters, an umpire who apparent
jy was looking at the mountain
; p ea ks at the wrong time, creaky
j joints and other infirmities of mid
dle-age, ail seemingly worked
aga inst the oldsters, but the free
w jji offering of the spectators more
; than rewarded their efforts, Mayor
L loyd Burpee, manager of the old
timc , C am. declared.
At the end of thc sevcn-mnning
gamo . the Vets were still in good
condition, but thc "old men" (all
of them in their 40s) were panting
an d praying for rain. Burpee. Ralph
Roberts w'ere on the mound and
Ray ßliech and Bill Nelson caught
for the old-timers, with Fritz Vige
naH pitching and Robert Deister
catching for thc Vets.
JESSE ROSS RUES
'": L " ""I' ST ! . . .
U.W Ä Ä
SSrtM f H 0
age and came to Eureka 29 years
ago at which time he engaged in
f ar ming and in recent years had
developed ponds and slatted a fish
Sal-'ShePy.
Besides his wife he leaves one
son, William C. Ross of Kalispell, ;
and two brothers and 3 sisters in i
Michigan, where Mr. Ross was born,
Funeral servie«, were held Men
day afternoon August 5 at 2 P. M.
,n Eureka with Rev. Chas A. Bohn
of Kalispell officiating. Interment
was made in thc Conrad Memorial
Cemetery in Kalispell.
-
i We wist? to cxpîÏsT^ur thanks
I to^Lhe many friends and neighbors
£g Ä ÄÄT dur '!
A CORRECTION
week ' s issue of The West-1
ern News stated that Libby's and I
Trov's baseball teams would play
. . V '
j August 2o.
The Western News has been in- |
formed this is an error; that no
has been scheduled between
game
the two teams. The management
regrets the mistake and hastens to
correct the same.
The Fashion Cleaners moved to
their new quarters in the new
building recently completed on
California Avenue directly across
from the Kootenai Mercantile Com
pany. The move was made Sunday
and Monday. The new building is
Q f tile and brick construction and
was erected especially to house the
cleaning establishment. It is of fire
proof construction in rooms where
the cleaning is done with a very
attractively finished office and
other arrangements for the most
efficient service possible,
An ad on another page of this
issue announces the move and
I
, ,
The biggest rodeo ever held in
Lincoln County is being planned for
Eureka, to take place September
7th and 8 th in connection with the
North Lincoln County Fair,
I Men and machines are much in
evidence these days at the Fair
grounds, one mile north of town.
j Time, effort, and money are being
unselfishly spent on varied and ex
tensive improvements. The old
racetrack is being regraded and
widened and is, in fact, rapidly be
coming a new track. Sturdy corrals
and chutes for the many horses,
cows, and calves are now being
built - Construction of a new grand
stand, to seat 2,000 people, will be
; started this week. This structure
will be on the hill forming the
north end of the grounds, and will,
in effect, be a natural amphitheatre
from which to watch the many
thrilling events which have been
scheduled.
While riders from all over the
West, but particularly from Mon
tana, will be imported for the big
show, local men and horses are in
vited to participate. Those having
racing stock they would like to
enter should register with either
Donald McFaden or Wilfrid John
sponsoring the venture feel that
f heir promise of Lincoln County's
biggest and best rodeo is no idle
boast, as the whole show is in the
capable hqnds of that well-known
rodeo veteran, Harold "Bud" Lake,
Kal ispell. •
... . n ..
WflteS Regarding
FASHION CLEANERS
IN NEW BUILDING
mmmmm . - an
nouncemcnt will be made soon of
the formal opening. Watch for it.
Eureka Plans
For Big Rodeo
I
son.
The Eureka businessmen who are
. 3 3
^, r PofCe ASS H
"
•
...The following letter from Dan
v\ Maddox, Hardin attorney re
garding a new organization of vets
and servicemen, known as The Air
Force Association, w f as received this
week by Sen. D. F. Fewkes of Troy.
As the content is of especial in
terest at this time to many folks:
* n Lincoln county, thc Senator
kindly consented to let The West
ern News publish the letter, which
follows;
Senator D. F. Few kes
Troy, Montana
Dear Senator:
General Thomas D. Campbell who
is in Hardin for a few days in con
nection with his business as Presi
dent of thc Campbell Farming Cor
poration, has been appointed by
GeneralI Dolittle to organize the Air
Force Association. You no doubt
know that Mr. Campbell was
Brigadier General in the Air Force
Each community in your county is
eligible to have membership in this
Air Force Association.
Lieutenant General James H.
Doolittle is now President of this
Association. Among other things,
the idea of this organization is tc
preserve the store Muse of aviation
knowledge obtained bv the mem
wS t' preservo «1.
ïé'é
d m /; Anj . 1 , \ J bas been hon
on dSv with the
. . v, _, s n . n dut V % 1
A,r Force may become a member.
J f y0 . u 0 S.Ï
OI , to Gt - ntrtl 1 Thomäs D^.Camp
bed some one in your county
S^Jizatior? i??? countv° I Purely
gamzation in his county, I sore y
J "• L-Ky ca uM
^™w that this is a worthy ca " a ®
?" d M ? a * , fL? £ fh Vir
die menibcrs and to their con>
^' ly - • Air „ nr1 in
ft nn v A f%h?rt time
iJudgment it is only a short timej
Splendid^fr fields in every county.
This organization will do much for
"as,
Thc following is a report of the
of thctbbv Sgef Sta
fff
Max. Mm. P»ec.
Ahhik!« s 85 32 00
iAugu. ( ..
August 9 91.30.00
August 10 .96.36.00
August 11 97.39.00
August 12 .92.38.00,
. 00
. 00
August 13
38
91
.42.
.82.
August 14
At a Republican meeting held
Frank Silvers
Dies Sat. from
Bullet Wounds
Find Trego Man Friday in
Cabin Suffering from two
Rifle Bullets
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD TUESDAY EVE
Undersheriff A. H. Sternitsky was
called Friday, August 9, to Trego
to investigate the shooting of Frank
Silvers, 62, which occurred early
that morning. He was accompanied
by Paul K. Church, county welfare
director.
Silvers, who was in a small cabin
on the right side of the road neai*
the railroad tracks at Trego, was
found by O. J. Dennis, Trego mer-»
chant and postmaster. When Sil
vers failed to carry the mail ta
the depot as was customary, Den
nis, knowing the man had been un
well and despondent, went to thc
cabin to investigate.
Finding the door locked and be
ing unable to get any response the
postmaster got Joe Vizzuti to ac
company him and the two forced
the door which was locked fron»
the inside by a wooden turn block.
They found Silvers sitting on the
edge of the bed, apparently having
tried to get up and open the door.
Ho could talk, and stated that his
22 -cal. single shot rifle had fallen
down and gone off accidently, the
bullet entering his mouth while he
was in bed. He stated that he got
up and put another shell in the
gun which again fell, and was dis
charged, 4 he bullet entering jhis
right side, coming out six inches
below the point of entrance. Hie
first bullet in the mouth had made
no cuts on the lips nor broken
teeth in that area but the mouth
was severly powder burned.
Harold Gompf and Paul Church
brought Silvers to St. John's Luth
eran Hospital in Libby, where he
passed away Saturday noon.
Funeral services were held Tues
day evening at the Gompf Funeral
Home, Rev. Leon Ayers officiating.
Interment was made in the Libby
cemeteo^_
LINCOLN COUNTY G.O.P.s
ORGANIZED LAST WEEK
Tuesday August 6 the following
were elected to positions:
County Chairman-George Earle.
Vice-Chairman—Donald Rice Lib
h® h p "mS r„r.
cka *
c,, rrr ,tarv-Tr('ism-er
Sauer
state committee man_J. B. Harris
qvov *
state committee woman—Mrs. Letha
Sauer
Womens
LeDuc
Young mens organization J F
Fcnnessv Jr.
Precinct committee members
Fortine No 1_Winton Weyde
" meyer Clara Winkley
Ural No 2—Ben and Alta Graham
Eureka No 3—Gus Soderling Mabel
Peltier
T No 4 _j av and Lillian Ed
* g rds y
Eur S" s No , 5 -W. C. Albec. Ethel
T nn „
purek-i No 6 —Gordon Ivons
Gatmïiy Np 6 8 —Lilhan Leighty
c^ra Brook g y '
Ilxoford No . 9 _William Fewkes,
F] i„ M .. v „j
W; ,; land ' N() . i,_ D . A, Gilchrist,
Florcncc . Tisfier
Jpnnings N() . , 2 - E . M. and Louise
sianson
L ibby No. 14-Donald Lloyd. Pansy
twh„
%^
!" ^ ^ ^
no. 17-Prank Piv.l, Eg™
Shaurette
«»P N " l»-Erl«rd. Uith. Sauer
Troy No. 19—Charles Curtis, Mane
U ' VI5
Tn,v 20 ~ R N Brown ' Helena
Scott
rpr 0 y No. 21—Harry Tallmadge,
Ann; * Hurd
y a ak No. 22—Ben Deycrle, Mrs.
E W S . larr „ v v rs „
Troy No. 23— Dr. E. F. Dixon, Mrs.
J - R Harris
Q etner 26—01 T. Rodee, Doro
-thy Beebe
Libby No ' 21 ~ Elmer Switzer, Jr.,
H s Hepner, Vera Buckingham
MRS. R. BEASLEY HONORED
A T STORK SHOWER
Ä? ÄÄ
'J™'"» fU " ° f ® "" ^
A dainty wh ' tc bas ! ine '
in pink ' made by the hostesses ' and
a lovely baby carriage, contained
many pretty and practical gifts. At
> I * .
the close o e even g
; luncheon wi origma a
j served from a candle lit table
beautifully decorated with a pink
and white cake as centerpiece. Hii*
was banked with sweet peas.
Mrs. Letha
organization—Mrs. R. W.