EUREKA NEWS Wayne Robbe Wins Paper Name Contest per mme contest . e Evergreen won first prize m the contest to rename LCHS's paper. As well as choosing a new name for the paper the contest s( n/ed to publicize it. r irst Brize—-Wayne Robbe, The evergreen. One year subscription to the school paper. „ „! c ° nd Pr lzes ;~ r The Lion's Roar, suggested by Maxine Broderick, cois Benson and Marie Kuchenski. subscription to paper. 1 he Evergreen was chosen.be cause it signifies something of both the scenery and industry of this aiea as Eureka is the "Christmas f ree Capital of the World" and log-, ging is its major industry. The old paper was called Ksanka Annex due to the towns proximity to Mt. Ksanka, but the name held only local significance. Thank .? , , ur sincere thanks and apprécia f rL°K ? Ur fnends . , for tbeir un tiring help in searching, sympathy, kindness and floral offerings, during our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Helms and Glen Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Helms and Roger Jack Helms. Coach Larry Buckley this Sep-I. tember 14th lightly tripped his way( to the city of Missoula. Business Î affairs led him to this fair city. j His business consisted mainly, it seems, of taking a wife—the for-i mer Miss Marjorie Hall. I Too bad girls! The coach is a married man. ^ | I j : are en rolled in Lincoln County High fori the 1946-47 school year to date. The boys outnumber the girls 79 to 65 The largest class is the Fresh man with 52, 30 boys and 22 girls - 1 second are the Sophomores with 18 1 girls and 17 boys, total 35; Seniors, outnumber the Juniors by one with I even number of boys and girls 1 » the total being 28; the Junior class ! Coach Buckley Weds Missoula Girl LCHS Enrollment Shows Increase A total of 144 students a r i smallest in'hig^schoo] 00 ^ * There are three students taking ciyde' ÄndÄr Local Teachers Organize MEA All the grade school teachers, there, A. J. Barney Lawrence Budt £ y hoo? d m D ct V the Ug G h ral 0m lunch room on Wednesday Septem ber 18th, and decided to have local chapter of the M. E. A. again this year. Mr ^'^ Lon |' last years P residt ' presided and Mrs. Swing, last year's secretary, gave a review%f the busi ness conducted during the past year The new officers elected were Bailey, president, Mr. Barney, president, and Nancy McLaughlin,, secretary. Refreshments of coffee and cook ies were served. LCHS began this years football season last Saturday by playing the Alumni to a 6 to 6 tie. The first score came in the early p ? rt ., of the game when in the last) ^ be .J llst Quartei Duane Meul) bl j ke tb f rA U J;? ni defense and made a beautiful CO yard run, which started as a left end run. Fie had to reverse his field to elude 1 cverse ms iifici io eiuac tie opponent, and with very good interference, took the ball over for) le touchdown. When the Lions tried for the extra point they sed the kick and tried to run P ? . ine kick ana inca io run u, but fumbled the ball. At the end of the first Quarter the score LCHS 6 and Alumni 0 and Alumni 0. LCHS Plays Alumni In 6 to 6 Tie Game During the second quarter neither team got into scoring position, and at the end of the half it was still 6 to 0 in favor of LCHS. No other score was made until the first half of the last quarter when Bud Beagle of the Alumni passed to Dale Purdy over left end. Bale was downed just over the goal line which made the score 6 to 6. The Alumni tried a right end run for the extra point, but the runner was downed, one more bid • for the game, but not having the time, the game end ed in a 6 to 6 tie. The starting lineup for the LCHS Lions was: Duane Meuli Art Purdy, Bobby Purdy, Paul Hobson, backs; Walt Chalcraft, LE; Dale Holder, The Alumni made RE; Leo Peltier, LT; Don DeShazer, RT; Robert McKenzie, LG; Orvil Richards, RG; Jimmy Peltier, C. Subs were; Gene Johnson, Gale Holder, Don Payton, Everett Rich mond, Hubert McKenzie and Ted Harvey. Good Squad Out For Football Once again Lincoln County High School sees the opening of the foot ball season. Thirty willing and able students turned out the day after school started. Four have dropped out since then, which makes a good sized squad for the new coach, Mr. Buckley to work with. Their practicing so far has been composed of blocking and tackling and learning plays. No definite positions have been assigned to any particular person yet. LCHS Football Schedule The following games will be play ed by the LCHS Lions: at Whitefish, Oct. 5 at Libby, Oct. 12 at Columbia Falls. A date is being held open for the Kalispell game here. Sept. 28 with the various high These films will in every department school for educational purposes. Running time for each film . usually 11 to 12 minutes but some I wm run as long as 45 to 50 minutes, ?r° avera ® e , showing will be seven * a w ? ek | Last spring the board for LCHS purchased a Bell & Howell Filmo sound 16mm projecter. Films are purchased by the high schools and deposited in the State Pdm Library at Helena which now bas approximately eighteen hund red films on deposit. ; - Tobacco Valley Grange , The Tobacco Valley Grange met In regular session September 24th. Balloting on candidates proved favorable. Sister Jean Jackson reminded the Grange of the bazaar this fall and fbe Harvest-Supper. The dance re Fort was given by Mary Jackson. Brother Moses of the Agricultural ( ommittee reported on the actions °f the O. P. A. in regard to farm products and its effect on the mar*|san. kets. An article was read in regard to the Grange adopting a policy on the bills that will be at the next Fi, m Program Inaugurated LCHS teachers have selected proximately two hundred and twenty-five films to be shown i connection school subjects. be used ap coming up regular Legislature, otber Murray urges Grangers to ins * ruct their delegates in these ma ttcrs before the State Session ln Prober. Discussion followed in which several patrons expressed a dc . -S ' re bave the legislative com m * ttee draw up resolutions to pre ser ! t at our nex t meeting, Oct. 8. , A communication from State Mas ter Weydemeyer was read pertain mg to the State Session and also explaining the extension fee now a ^cting candidates. Brot her Anderson gave the dance |re E? rt °i Se P tem ber 21. The Grange voted to make an ade 6 u . ate donation to the National Building Fund. The Grange was sorrowed by the death of Brother ohn Helms. The charter was duly ara P ed lr > his memory. Lards of Thanks were read from ab ^ Pe ] t,( T- A 8 nes Badgely and .u th °! The^fiLT plïnTwere made for which will be ob H £, pîCgr^ 0 howler ^^mbers ap and £iared r ' q memDers ap 1 Josephine Webb won first nlace 1 ter^black^otit for a ckirkv number f darky t n . umber ' B^^ L^ßbty accompanied them on u Th „ rranaa n, oc . nt . America" and "The 8 Churoh In^hl çict.rc »ni iPr ^* 1 ^^' \ % ?i!.A, P duet . Ed l P prepared ,OVely bnthda y table Hnsnit'il piio t u ♦ c E 'A a , Job JÎ, ston Se P' tember 24th Dale Gene Bright, ( Sept. 28; Mrs. Herman Owens on ! A* „ .. . . , Admitted.—-Mrs. Edwin Butts had I Anthon^Dillon ^daughter^on S^t' I oo y 3 daUg t r ° n bepr ! ' _ j Roosevelt Grade School Roosevelt Grade Scbeolministrahnn to again display a card on its bul Min board announcing 100 per cent j members of its teachers in M. E. A. ti u . fifth e.-ade has a nnar> i ' u i, 1 »t ° ./??• a banar J • brought by Mary Alice ©wens, vvhich is greatly admired by all. Janet Smith has entered the 4th j g ra de and Diana Smith, the 2nd. mis-(These eirls are daughters of 9wild 1 e dau S hteis °t ^yvitd Hutton Smith, a former Eureka resident who is now hosnitalized in -° 18 hospitalized, in L San l ranclsco ,. P ey are , makmg their home with, their grandmother, Mrs. Hutton, on the old Winslow ranch. Dale Bright of the 3rd grade was absent last week due to a tonsilec tomy. ! The 7th grade is working on an Indian exhibit of articles made by the pupils rp. . *i , . . The teachers thoroughly enjoyed a sumptuous "Stuffer" on Friday evening as guests of Mrs. Nora Pomeroy at her cabin on Glen Lake. the Tom C. Quirk kindly furnished the transportation. The gracious hos pitahty of the hoste» was genuinely appreciated by all who attended. New Columbia and Majestic Records - Davis Albums Music and Accessories MELODY MUSIC SHOP 512 Mineral • Bob Bigelow THE WESTERN Nuggets Joe Gibbons left Thursday Bozeman where he is to resume work at M. S. C. Billie Roe left last week for Mos cow, Ida., where he will enter University in the coming year. Miss Connie Roe left Thursday for Tacoma, Wn., after spending vacation at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs.ÜBert Roe. Con nie is in her second year of Cadet training at the St. Joseph's Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Green spent the week in Eureka visiting relatives. The Baptist Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. B. G. Drake Thurs day, Oct. 10. 'Mrs. Chester Clark entertained the 4th and 5th grade Sunday school class to an afternoon of horseback riding after which they were ser vcd a delicious dinner Saturday, Sept. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Clark made a business trip to Kalispell last Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Lewno accompanied them. Mrs. Nora Pomeroy is home from her business trip which she took back East. Dick Peltier has arrived home f rom Missoula where he had heerf with the Smoke Jumpers during the past summer. Mrs. Burr Alverson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Klinke as far as Troy on Saturday where she spent the week-end with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Alver Mrs. James St. Peter and daugh ter, Peggy Ann. arrived in Eureka Thursday night to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Humphery F.l Mott and to attend the wedding of her cousin, James J. Harris, Jim Whitycomb is home from the Army with a discharge. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whity comb, of Eureka, Twelve ladies of the Royal Neigh bor Lodge traveled to Libby in the Burch bus last Wednesday where they attended the Royal Neighbor convention, Dale West arrived home Sunday night to soend three days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Os car West Dale is serving in the U. S. Army and must report back to West Vir ginia on October 6th. Mr. and Mrs. John Vosgrove of Honolulu are the proud parents of a baby daughter. Mrs. John Vosgrove is the former Emmaline Cael who spent many years in Eur eka. ! **MA PLANS SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM oÄWM i jf^schffduring t^comfng year has been announced by R. J. Me ?!; nna- . Prod uction and Marketing ^ministration Director for Mon " The a ß reement between the De oartment of Agriculture's PMA and the Mcptana Department of Public Welfare, named by GoveFnor SarA C ' Ford . as the state administering agency, is made under the recently-) signed Sch ° o1 Lunch act- " McKenna 1 stated. "This act provides for a I permanent school lunch program ! with greater responsibility for ad ministration and support asumed by I states- The state agrees to match) Federal allocations with funds which include credit for local con -1 tributions of food, labor and equip rnent and income from sale of Um- 1 ches to children. Past experience I m \ UnCh pr " grams Sch ° ols Montana indicates that Federal funds would have been more than , SntidDated^os^to^ht " f °* The s~hool lunch operated in the st-Pe nrevin-i^lv a vear-to-vear b-'sk unH V t 'i 1 -. tai > car bas . is »ndei t u partment of Agriculture. the l')4î-4fi ç f . hr.nl anc j non-profit rrivite the state participated rani Montana law nroliil-il ■ ' t ^ , , n : ana J- iw . prohibit.-. ! private schools from sharing in dis- j bursement of EeHenl t.,nHc 1 ral funds or 1 meeting the matching requirement, the lunch program in private schools will be handled by the PMA state office at Bozeman, The new act, designed to promote the health and well-being of the Nation*5 children and encourage Io cal use of abundant ferm crops, continues the nutritional standards tbat wer e in effect under last year's program. Schools participating in the program must agree to make ! lunches available to all children in I the school without discrimination ! and regardless of ability to ■ h; program Dm-ip;; j year, 150 public I schools in in the prog on pay. The act also provides money for ! the purchase of lunch room equip-1 ment. Allocations for this purpose will be made to individual public schools as determined by the Mon NEWS, LIBBY. MONTANA for his an REXFORD NEWS Bridge Club: The first Club meeting of the Bridge v v 'i, as . , ld at the home of Mrs. , • L. Madden Friday Lloyd DePratu {JfJj UU t r a Xf 1 *ng P rize went to 1 I>< He LaByer and the consola tion lo Mrs. John Gaertner. evening. Mrs. was high score win A son T?«» i „ was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Butts, September 26. Ml , 11 ^napp, three-year-oid son of ■ and Mrs. Oak Knapp, wander ed away from his home Friday morning. He was missing for sev eral hours before his whereabouts was discovered. School children, c d 1J available townspeople searched for him all afternoon, mree men, who were looking over bmber land, came upon the small lad in the vicinity of Phil's ford' about four miles from Rex . Harold Anderson left Thursdav nig: t for Whitefish and the Spotted Bear country to join a party of Elk nun tors. A > pm ont of new books have d at the Rcxford Branch Lib and Mrs. , Darrell Leigh ty woro Friday callers in Kalispell Mrs. Parrish, a sister of Welling ton Brock, and her two sons, and r ;, '' ^ r ® d . Maxwell of Drummond Island, Mich were guests at the WGbngton Brock homo the past Richard Gaertner left last for Naples, Ida., where he ->o relief operator of six week will , ,, weeks. . , ; and Mrs. Ralph Burlingham ot 1-ibby wore callers here the first of the week. Ethan Butts return- j ed with them to Libbv for a visit i M-. and Mrs. Hal Hanchett of, Kalispc.l were callers here Satur- i day. Mr. Hanchett lived here era I years ago. Mr and Mrs. Art Brock of Lib bv. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Mills of bnokane and Mrs. Ervin Sahnow of Stockton, Calif., were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Welling ton Brock, Forrest Johnson, son of Tom Johnson, has been seriously ill the past two weeks and is receiving medical attention at the Clark hos pital. sev Jim Whitmarsh has returned to his home in Big Harbor. Allen Dar ling accompanied him to Washing ton. Charlie C l yde Smith. Jr., and "Dutch" SSSS, Ï Ämond Wellingto^ BrockThome. he re C e. n ved the sad news that her two year old grandchild passed away suddenly last week. returned to Rexford last week from a successful hunt. tana Department of Public Welfare, and to private schools by the State PMA office. 4 - -jt CLARK'S HOSPITAL Eureka. Mont. C. A. CLARK. M. D. DR. t. T. DICKINSON Dentist 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. HENSON fln'm afitÂtes O CONVENIENCE O CLEANLINESS D COMFORT uAtk, A 4 r y « 4 ■,<0 it:'-' ,v> - i A T /• v v 5S' w i fv m ;.V \ % * jr Think of it— ^ a TON of "Pres to-logs" uses less than 35 cubic feet of storage space — a base S ment isn't needed — simply store them in the kitchen, hall or pantry. Notrash or dirt. ILghly concentrated. Economical to use Order « supply today. m A Ut'i, . .7 ».val > f m r If you haven't used this L. new compressed fuel — try w "Pres-to-logs" now! You will \ be amazed at the intense last ing heat these give you. No srneke — clinkers — no soot or fumes — Be sure to get your order in now, for fall is at hand and winter i just aroftnd the corner .... BE READY FOR COLD WEATHER. < IV* • m A' vr* i - 4 »*-•<£ Avm. -S-Vv' IS J, NEILS LUMBER CO. PAGE THREE For Christmas Iree Workers SHIELDSKIN - A cream that makes the removal of pitch easy - $1.02 size . New DuPont Neoprene Rubber Gloves Curved fingers for crampless comfort - Non-slip fin ish holds wet slippery ^objects more safety than bare hands . . . 49c 54c per pair at The Eureka Drug Store The Store with a purpose, H. WITHYCOMBE, Ph. G., Proprietor to serve you ■v ~ t I b A w - !JL 8k i • CS\Af V û Ci/ 1 /■*/> j^j I N W W wClY ICv • • m it; - i I s Flov/ers By Wire the World Over are now members of F. T. D. and will serve Lincoln county with both incoming and outgoing orders .... h IN TROY ORDER FROM DOONAN HOTEL IN EUREKA ORDER FROM MAC S MARKET Minimum Orders $3.00 plus wire and delivery DELIVERY GUARANTEED 1rs We M P m - M M V. //