Newspaper Page Text
EUREKA NEWS The HEO club met on December 5th at the home of Violet Smith,) Bessie Bernhard assisting. Guests were Donna Butts, Effie Sume, and Dixie Thorne. Roll call response concerned the topic "How to pre serve the Christmas spirit in the! home." After the committee re ports and old business were com pleted the matter of giving the an nual Christmas entertainment was discussed and plans were made for a Christmas party; place and date are to be announced later. Com-; mittees appointed were: Entertain ment, Bina Hudson, Mary Frances Ingram, Ethel Cole; Treats, Lillian Leighty. • Plans were made for the January meeting to be held at Alta Borup's the first Thursday in January. Bountiful refreshments were ser-| ved by the hostesses at the close of the meeting—though they failed to fry the fish which were brought in by enterprising husbands during the meeting.—Club reporter. The regular meeting of the super visors of the Tobacco Valley Soil Conservation District was held Fri day evening, December 6, at the Soil Conservation office in Eureka. Mem bers present were Horace Hudson chairman; Win ton Weydemeyer, secretary; Bert Roe and Wilfred Johnson. Also present were Allen S. Erickson, Work Unit Conserva tionist, Eureka, and Louis M. Moos, District Conservationist, Kalispell. Topics to be presented at the meeting of the Western Association HEO Club Met Dec. 5th t Supervisors of Tobacco Valley Soil Conservation Met Dec. 6 of Soil Conservation District Super visors to be held at Kalispell December 10 were discussed. It was agreed that all of the supervisors would attend the meeting in Kalis Alfred Pelke was elected the delegate to attend the meeting] of the Montana Association of Soil; Conservation District Supervisors be held at Billings on December and 19. Plans for repairing the RD-7 trac tor on loan to the district from the Soil Conservation Service were dis-; The motion was made and car ried that the supervisors go on record as favoring the establishment of a branch experiment station the Flathead Valley. Materials for the annual report. of the district were discussed and recommendations made for next, year's program. A resume of the annual report will be given at the. meeting of soil conservation district supervisors at Kalispell and the state meeting in Billings. Am éric an Legion Auxiliary ,■ Regular meeting of Eureka Unit No. 74 was held December 6th. Reports were given by the Past Presidents Parley chairman, Mrs. Buhmiller; Rehabilitation b y Mrs^ Mosby and Unit Activities by Helen Skelly. The unit voted to send $10 as a Christmas donation to Ft. Harrison in addition the the regu lar monthly donations. Two sheets j, T.B, Xmas seals were purchased Members were urged to have them "Gifts for the ^anks Who Gave in not later than the 16th of Decem--i ber, to be left at Sabins Hdw., in order that they may be mailed out by the 18th. Child welfare d»Ir-1 men were directed to prepare some, boxes of Christmas cheer. A letter from the District Pres., Mrs. Bntell, was read, advising the unit of the. Dprpmhpr nroeram A card uecemner program. ," aiu V pell. cussed. thanks was received from the grade school for the food recently given to the lunch room. A Christmas party was planned for Dec. 20th, following a brief busi ness session. It was decided to have pot luck lunch, each member, to bring some food and every one attending to bring a gift for the exchange. Christmas carols will be, in charge of Mrs. Swing. *ce cream will be furnished by the American, Legion. After the business rneeting social hour was enjoyed with the Legion. Lunch committee were mes dames Morgan, Skelly and Barney., Eddit Cantor Program "Gifts For the Yanks Who Gave" it is called. Here is your opportun ity to repay that debt you owe to those boys and girls who made) such great sacrifices that you might have more Christmases of Peace on Earth. A little of your money and a little of your time to purchase and wrap a gift will mean so much j to some young man or woman who ! is hospitalized or unable to be home for Christmas. If you have not al- j ready donated, BUY a gift TODAY, | wrap it (state on outside if for a I boy or girl) and leave at Sabins) Gifts will Hdw. Store in Eureka, be boxed and mailed to Helena for distribution. This nation-wide pro gram is sponsored by the Ameri can Legion and Auxiliaries through out the states. Let us make a gen erous contribution from Eureka. Jan. 15 Deadline For Filing Reports of Performance Lincoln County farmers today were reminded by agricultural con servation committee officials that January 15, 1947 is the deadline for filing reports of performance with the County office of the ACA at Eureka. All farmers who have not returned their reports of perfor mances are urged by Chairman Bert C. Roe, to complete their reports and return them to the County of fice before Jan 13, 1947, regardless of whether or not they have car ried out practices for payment In cases where no practices were carried out the phrase "No prac tices carried out," should be entered •n the back of the form WH-46-8, which should be signed and mailed I back to the county office. - Roosevelt Grade Notes I Forty-nine new library books have been evenly distributed among the rooms. The 2nd grade has received ten ! Wonder Books as an award for sub scribing to the summer edition of the Weekly Reader. All rooms are busy making Christmas tree trimmings and other wise decorating their rooms in holi day attire. - Hospital Notes Admitted:—Mrs. Laird Byers, on Dec. 5th and a baby girl born the same day. Dismissed:—Mrs. Lyle Schermer 1 horn and baby on Dec. 8th; Mrs. David Curtis and baby on Dec. 8: Mrs. Frank Thomas, Dec. 3. - THE EVERGREEN NEWS Honor Poll The second six weeks shows little improvement in the honor roll in the high school as a whole, over the first six weeks. However, the juniors and freshmen came up while the seniors and sophomores de J creased. Also, the girls outnum-, bered the boys by 25. There are three straight A stu dents. They are Virginia Roe, and Marjorie McMullen, seniors; and Marie Kuchenski, sophomore. The honor roll is as follows: Seniors:—Virginia Roe, 12; Mar-',? jorie McMullen, 12; Donald Hol comb, 11; William Ambrose, 10; Ann) Reich, 10; Tom Withycomb, 9; Mary Collins, 9; Thelma Davenport, 8:1., Carl Lundeen, 8; Ruby Fortinè on Ken Payton, 8; Clyde Parker, 8. Juniors;—Tom Ambrose, 12; Betty Collins, 11; Dorothy Bragg, l6- Bar bara Hickey, 10; Lois Benson. 9: as i James Kuchenski, 8; Bonnie Crane, 8; Lita Lynn. 8. Sophomore: Marie Kuchenski, 12; to j Lois Johnson, 11: Anna Lee Erick-' 18 ■ son, 11; Cora Black, 11; Beatrice I Clark. 10; Maxine Elliott, 9; Buelah DeLapp, 8. j Freshmen; — Norman Erie. II; Julia Hume, 11; Rodney Butts, 11; Edna McKenzie. 10; Jo Ann Finch, 9; Sally Purdy, 9; Joyce Cole, 8: | Robert i Bright. 8: Grave Evins, 8. Juniors Select Rings Class rings for the class of '48 were chosen when the iunior class met Wednesday with Percy New ' ton, representative from Josten's of Owatonna, Minn. | The class decided on design No. 172-6, a ten carat yellow gold ring | with the school initials on a raised black enamel field, and the indi vidual initials engraved on the in sj^e .1 The boys' rings' will cost $12.251 and the girls' rings will be $11.15; both prices excluding tax. it j s expected that the rings will be delivered next April. William Ambrose To Compete For Scholarshio WiUiam Ambrose a LCHS sen ior was el^d by the senior class to ' compete in the Pensi-Coll Scholarship program Cola me Pep P si P Cofa Scholarships four ypar coJlege scholarships a . war ded each year to 121 distin eu j s hed hieh school seniors on the g as " of aStitSe wholMtfc stoîd : g lea dership ability and finmicial keed More thin 6M IdditlonaT a! war( j s are mafip ; n *h e form of «sa )Certificate^ of Ment 1 The scholarship program is finan-i cec j p e n S j.r> 0 i., mmnanv n? " .7 , 4 p la com pany as Ja part of its program of public ser vice and administered solely by the ; Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Board, , William will take a test spon 1 sore( j Pepsi-Cola Company an d administered at the local high 1 st . hool to soe if he js c i ißib lc for a scholarship. i _ | Roy Oxender Succeeds Rov Livengood as Town Marshall j ^ ^| ie j) cc 2nd meeting of the Town Council, Roy Livengood ten-1 ^ dered his resignation as Marshall :Water and street Commissioner as I 1 of j anuarv ^47 to assumc his : duties of Sheriff of Lincoln Countv. j Roy Oxendei was appointed t.p fill : the unexpired term of Mr. T .iwn. 1 | H x 1 1 COST 1941 '4 COST 1946-'6 W INCREASE^' 9 or 72% 01 i> « ms à A \ 'V <fcj %% ^DOLLARS' W & SENSE TrA •a -1 When a telephone pole cost $4.01 in 1941 and $6.90 in 1946, anyone can tee the co»t has In creased $2.89. When you examine the present cost of telephones, switchboards, cable, etc, and find a similar increase in price«, it becomes very clear that the cost of providing telephone service Is increasing to an alarming extent. Knowing hew highly this community vdi r ll we feel that yea wawid wot to he «I tar dlfieultiea in •porating tmby. Interstate LEPHONE COMPANY good, and will take up his duties at that time. T . , . , , . ... . Livengood has been town . larshall smce May 1st. 1935. The people of Eureka regret losing Mr. Livengood and his family from the community but feel fortunate in knowing that their interest and wel fare will still bo looked after by Mr. Mr. Doll Contest The annual Christmas Doll con sponsored by the Eureka Drug Store is now in full swing. Each year the Drug Store donates four teen beautiful dolls to be away to the little girls highest vote. The rules of the contest are that it is limited to girls under 12 years, For each one cent of purchase one [ v °to may be cast for your choice . °f girls. Each week the votes are counted and posted in the Drug Store. To date there are 74 en tries with the leading 14 listed be low. The contest closes Decembe" 23rd and the prtze will be awarded ! Christmas Eve. 1 i ^ary A* Ict L Owens ? Linda Lee Koch ? r A^ eC t p ume ? », 1 o, Butts ! f Marlene Bolen £ orrna Jean Bright « ?£ enaa Oxender ? Christine Roose , „ Bonita Linton Beggy Ann St. Peter I" ^haron Sheets Barbara Ann Morgan Joanne Clark 14 Patsy Dickenson .. , , , Election of officers took place at j Livengood, through his duties as County Sheriff. The people of Eiireka wish every success to Mr. Livengood in his new work and that the family will be happy in their new home in Libby. given with the 30,183 7.763 7,118 6)853 6.400 6.315 6,049 5,506]!^ 5,291 5,288 5,121 5,120 4,484 4,157 RNA Election 8;!», "' 8 ( Neighbor T^ ge Wednesday night, i c< 3 4t . • After the meeting a cov 1 ere r * linc h was enjoyed, and ? handkerchief shower was given 1 m honor of Mrs. Livengood who is j^. ovin ß. to Dibby in the near future, u S ' livengood has been a mem bcr of the Eureka Lodge for several 1 ycar f a T* d 'Y 1 be 6 rea tl,v missed ! as has beei Y one of the most .faithful in attendance. j„ , 1 r ?„., c,10O, j ew i s , , , 1 , th , e grade school children are ) f ,îon -- slips which their par i ar * to . Slßn *. f .7 > vlsh Dr., c n n t0 I JT rn A ini ^ t 1 j brT j, Pf,x - Dipthcna and FB tests ; gl X cn ', , ..... .. . ^ ra ^ e school basketball practices !' avc been chan g ed to Tuesday af * C1 noon and \\ ednesday evenings, IVll ,„ ( , 1 »», 15 . ,, . »» 4r ' j n ^,.^ rs D ^'^ ey and j^ r i- an 3 ^ r - s ; ®°»î s Ç 0 ™* 55 were K r.fjP e i ~ Islt J rs Monday . George Cook of Great Falls ar V \ S * W1 i, h hl 7ir?î. 0t ^ er 'u^? rS ' ® a ^ y Ç 00 ^ - , Tom Withycomb has received word < ,î"' e in g ac * va ^ ccc \ 1 / r ° n l, second to a Iternate for West Point. Dakotï^as^Fndav ^ f °* N h 1 T ' ast _* r ' day -, , ^ _ r J ^ Mr |' J ô m Broderick left Wednes day ^ Sh w W3S ® cco . m * > P ^ 16 n b T he f ' dau g h . ters - Maxine and Carol and son Jimmy. are'S C a ° n r d 01 ^ J g;S y erS Ur r n e e t d ure r ed' Mrs ' Brod enck returned Mr ^nd Mrs Clark Ellis were v i- n" •' -S s ' K Ä Spe11 j last Wednesday, M Wayi ^ Richmond, accompanied by aS»fdt SSd Ätt ön ^ onetei 1 and Mrs Holen Price lof l°it week P ^ Wednesday Mr and Mrs James St u ana "rs. James St. have' moved into an apartment in i h Max f Peter 1P nn i. i,,,;i f nn(r K L g ' Com'dr—JAMES L. HURST Adj—E. L. BENSON mu ■ »m mm n -im-irn^— EUREKA POST NO 74 Eureka Post No. 74 American Legion meets the first and third Friday of every month. All veterans cordially welcome NEWS, LIBBY. MONTANA Miss Betty Wright left for Great Falls Thursday of last week for two-day Music Teachers convention, She returned Sunday. t,-,,, . . , . s hî „ "t"! "V" a i Ural . has _ / ' ' *. n ( lu ' . *° dt>c 'P snow am ' to the difficulty of obtaining freight cars. ^ i, sj; ■ $ » J ; V/i M ^ n« ■*^ Sw S/j fyv ^ ■> ars t » ■.« ■ wmr y ; l he pleasure of finding something new ^ carrying quality and years of service is ^ the daily experience of shoppers at . ♦ft* -a » *>. K» 4 f ^ ; v y 4 r.'. V r '''»tv- Sm The Eureka Drug More cl J S ; NÖ » ^ Have These Articles on Y our List For Inspection. $15.45 to $20.88 4.98 to 15.50 1.00 to 2.75 3.25 to 4.25 .75 to 6.35 4.50 to 6.50 $5.35 to 19.75 8.00 to 21.00 2.65 to 7.50 ! m % Dupont Luggage, top quality, does not scuff Week-end Handy Leather Bags . Men's Toilet Sets, by Hawick. Finauds Teilet Sets For Men .* .... Military Brush Sets . Men's Dressing Sets in zipper leather cases. Eversharp Pen and Pencil Sets. Sheaffer Pen and Pencil Sets . Hand Tooled Leather Wallets . New Plastic Ladies Purses, Under Arm Bags and Hand Bags .. Packard Double Dual Electric Razors Stag Shaving Sets in sole leather case Wearever Pen and Pencil Sets . Falcon Cameras and Cases . Giant Table Lighters . Harriet Hubbard Ayers Pink Clover Toilet Sets Trejur Toilet Sets .. Wrisley's Blue Fern Bath Powder Wrisley's Blue Fern Cologne Pinaud's Lillianccllc Sets Hudnuts Yankee Clover Toiletries Tuya Toilet Sets . Cara Nome Toiletries with 1 pair Nylons Cara Nome Powder and Perfume Sets Tangee Sets . New Dresser Sets, comb, brush and mirror , Gift Stationery, new tints . Excise Taxes to be added where they apply Every purchase entitles you to votes for the candidates in the REXALL DOLL CONTEST Our Toyland holds the attention of parents as well as the children . .. Christmas Tree Decorations, plastic balls, bells an Î sfars . . . Seals for wrapping and seal ing gift packages . . . 8 2.75 to 4.50 .$19.75 $10.45 ». 3.75 4.45 4.50 I 5.75 » $1.00 - $2.00 - $3.00 1.50 i 2.50 2.50 to 3.50 .50 to 1.00 2.00 to 11.00 13.95 2.75 to 10.95 .50 to 2.00 .. 4.95 to 19.95 1.00 to 2.50 % % » s $ The Eureka Drug Store « The Store with a purpose, 'to serve you II. WITHYCOMBE, Ph. G., Proprietor % » 7 » 5 %. ?£ sg ^ ■ 8# Vi i/0... É m y % 00 m J ) M* 1 W \ W/i Tl ► I, I/ « W V, > f w ill w imfik 4' Mm liF I m a y nV. » <4 m k I' V|\ TJ » l'\ / / /) to pirn mil 1 is' J? A W w. // /'/A Y///, //// fci m ■m -/j For good bad-weather driving have your car checked at Shell ■ f w ; Tire Inspection: Your Shell Dealer will examine the treed carefully and, H necessary, switch tires around (or maximum safety and mileage. If tires need retreading, he'll help you. He might even have a new tire for yon! Lights: Your Shell Dealer will clean your lights and replace burned-out bulbs Battery Check: Your Shell Dealer will make sore that water level is ap, thaS battery is ready for cald weather start*. U battery needs charging, he'll do it for you promptly JPfndshield Wipers: Your Shell Dealer will replace blades il necessary W gnw you safe clear vision Radiâtor servir« ... fan behs ... spark plug ckaninÿ* .. there are dosnn» «f ways your Shell Dealer can help you. Drive in and ask ! HELL; lM ycur Shell Dealer help you to qppd bad-weather driving Floyd Reed returned from Ural I a because of the Iraelsons mill shut ting down. John Brodsack of Whitefish spent! i..« t, 1 ■ night vlSitmg at the I William Howe home, Mr. Brodsack's sister, Mrs. Howe is I (Continued on Page Eight) CLARK S HOSPITAL Eureka, Mont. C. A. CLARK, M. D. DR. E. T. DICKINSON Dentist