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*r The Westebn NeWI Devoted to the Development of Libby and of Lincoln County Libby, Lincoln County, Montana, Thursday. January 1 1948 & . SOCIETY v« 1 ; r \ ( %J ( * VOLUME XLVII '47 Has 21.36 In. Moisture; 33.3 In. Snow Through the courtesy of the Lib by Ranger Station we give the following statistics on the weather dunng 1947: The most snow was on January i-^with 18.1 inches op the ground, During any one 24 hour period the most snow was 4.1 inches, Jan ua S*° Highest temperature was 103 July 4 Lowest temperature was minus 19 January 3. there were 9 days below zero in January and 4 in February. There were six days 100 degrees or more above zero in July. Norm. 2.15 1.41 1.46 .97 1.41 1.54 .89 1.31 1,57 2.75 2.28 __-. ^ 15 r. or roore above zero in July. i The totals of snow, precipitation and the normal (moisture measured, part of whibh is melted snow and part of which is rain) for the months follow: Month January 1 February March April ■" May June Jiih August September October November December Totals for the year were 33.3 in ches snow, 21.36 precipitation with a normal of 18.57. " ' records kept for the past 52 vears! Snow Free. 13.5" 3.0" 1.94 1.11 4.6" 1.28 0 . 0 " .43 0 . 0 " .78 0 . 0 " 2.34 0 . 0 " .23 0 . 0 " 0 . 0 " 2.83 2.64 0 . 0 " 4.89 3.3" 1.18 8.9'' 1.71 . The Westminister Fellowship the First Presbyterian Church, met at the Manse at 5 o'clock Sunday, December 28. The meeting was brought to order by Vice-Moderator, Kate Church. The election of of ficers was then held and the fol lowing officers were elected: Mod-!. erator, Carol Brennan; Vice erator, Roy Davidson; SecVe Bar-; bara Rice: and Treasurer, VirginiaiQ Rice. A Very impressive candle light installation service followed the election of officers with Vice-Moder ator, Kate Church presiding. At the close of the service Mrs. David son served a delicious lunch. —Barbara Rice , Sec'y .. , ... Monday Night T t,dm . W l. American .Legion 28 171 Ä rtS a nS £ eed 26 Highlander Beer .25 20iof Miller s Clothing 23 22 j Flying Service 22 23 j 5°o£f fiT 2 n Hotel Lioby 20 25 L ? af , , • 18 . 19 , «h single game with handicap, Bill Lnckson 272. High single game, team, with handicap American Legion 1140. The weather report for the past week is as follows: Date Dec. 26 Dec. 29 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 H L 38 24 45 20 35 20 17 . WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP MET DECEMBER 28 Bowling Scores For Past Week W ednesday Night J l ' an ' n . . no w L Bowkei Dist. 23 19 L- S W. Union .21 21 Zonohte Co.20 22 .J & C Garage . .20 22 High Single Game - Swimley, 286. , Hi «h Three Game (fnd.), Swim H-s- - io 18, 18 19 ( 24 Friday Night Ott's Service (Tied 1) ...24 Kootenai Merc. Firemen . V. F. W. (Tied 1) ^ J, Neils Lbr. Co. Partlow Elec. . Libby Motors .e.18 Kootenai Val. Garage ....12 High single game, with handicap, Bill Bacth 285. High single game, team, with handicap, Libby Motors, >1099. Women's League—Thursday 24 24 .23 .23 19 30 w Team V. F. W. Brown's Hi-Power J. Neils ... Lincoln's Inn . High single game, Julia Midyett, L .23 19 .23 19 .20 22 18 24 199. High series, Verboncouer, 471. High singe game (team) Lincoln's Inn, 756. High series (team) Lincoln's Inn, 3998. High single game (team) with handicap, Lincoln's Inn, 1083. High series (team) with handi cap. V. F. W„ 2983._ NOTICE Members Local 2862 Recapitulation of monthly finan cial Statement of Montana District Council, Lumber and Sawmill Work ers. for fiscal year beginning July 1 1946. and ending June 30, 1947, is available to each member. Do £ er Recording Local 3562 Secretary WILL DRAW JURY MEMBERS MONDAY. JANUARY 12 The Jury Board will meet. Mon day, January 12 at the Court House to qualify Lincoln County Tax Pay ers for jury duty. The board which consists of the chairman of board of county commissioners, county assessor and the county treasurer meets and qualifies taxpayers who are between the ages of 21 and 70 years, and are neither deaf, dumb or blind, and are good mental capacity. The names are turned to the clerk of tbe c « urt > who, with the sheriff make a capsule drawing from which tbe Jm~ y is selected. _ -r- Ä lOm OuallflGS for J* C *. U The Famous C uh 1 ne '0100115 V^IUD _ • Thirty years ago when I was lineman for the Montana Power Co. over in the high mountains of the Coeur d Alene country one spring white patrolling the high line Vf had two ■■ v. coup 'and in the course of events they grew When they got to be about year old I had a set-to with one of them, and he came out dead. When it was reduced to just one bear, he was a good deal more tractable, and better to get along with. As a consequence wl had but httle trouble with him, and when he got to be a two-year-old, he was great, big, finely-developed silver tip. I could ride hime, and he was inestimable value in hunting bear He could find bear where they weren't any. £7 oiS ' r,d8e ,he moun,am ' -ùrs while patrolling th killed an old bear cubs. I took the . _ mountain into camp 'and natural , _ ,__ t power line as I was coming being just a little skift of up. r^w-ErtS r.,™" 5 w. œ 1. slipped down oft him, and he took , right around the hill. He went out of sight behind a little fringe timber at the top of the hill. followed as fast as I could, and when I got there my bear was fore gathering with a couple of big sil : vertips out on a f lat covered by f e f, on , d growth of dwarf timber. kll ] ed two of these bears and skin ned .,them out as fast as I possibly ? ould ' but R was getting late and 1.7 want ed to get to the camp before , got , too dark. But it is no small Mod-U°8tb skin a bear and by the time had these two skinned it was u 'te late. I went to get my pet Hie hides on him to take t them to camp, but he was absolutely ' unman ageable. We went round and ro " nd - Finally, I got hold of him I a . by d ' nt of much persuasion this ! time - so had another set-to, and j b > r the time I got him in the mind Î , g°' n g into camp, I was com jpletely worn out. Some time prior j to this event, when I milked the jeow morning and evenings my bear (had a habit of sittting on his hind quarters while I squirted warm milk into his mouth, and one evening when the Mrs. and I were contenv Plating going to a dance and some Iwhat in a hurry. I didn't bother to squirt milk into his mouth, for which he got real oeaved and in the process of teaching him some manners, I picked up the milking stool which was a one-legged aL 19,fair - and knocked off a part of one his tusks one Well, after supper on the dav I shot the two bears I got to Wonder-1 why ° ld Bruin had become mean all of a sudden, and whv he didn't want to enter the camp. A thought struck me, so I went out 1 and walked up to him and raised his upper lijjv, Lo and behold he i had just a fine a set of tusks as'any . the ground in the fall of the year bear you ever saw in vour life T had killed my pet bear and rode one of the wild ones back to camp —Tom Brindlev V ' —-■ -- - - 3 BEVERLY BEAUTY SHOP CHANGES HANDS , The Beverlv Beanfv Shnn Icentlv bv Mis« T illian R,,«; took ovc r possession this week. ^ Miss Buti recently completed beauty course and is a well Vnnu.n }8|young lady'm this community. Mrs. Wolz will remain in Libby i S r ca r„ etime takinR 3 mUCh needed : 1 held 8 Stat rt SU f pr? T C0UI , t has up ' wmpenTa a t r ion° to*" Kenneth a r ident compensation to Kenneth Geary, a truck driver who was injured playing baseball during the lunch period at the Washoe Smelter at Anaconda of the Anaconda Copper M i imng Company. ITie high court split three to two on the case which was appealed by the Anaconda Copper Mining Co., from a decision in Deer Lodge County district court upholding the award by the State Industrial Ac cident board. Justice AlberV-H.. Angstman wrote the majority opinion, in which Jus tice Lee Metcalf concurred. Chief Justice Hugh Adair wrote a separate, COncUITing op ini on Justice Fred L. Gibson wrote a dissenting opinion in which Jus tice I. W. Choate concurred. The Supreme Court Upholds Award „ Mr a„d Mrs. Pau. Church hft or Bo jse Christmas Day, called 7 t Thet at ï ° f MrS ' ?*r£ b '* ^ morro^. Thu^da^ h ° me to * i <• V C /I \ i /- . . w ^ rifr '* ma B i'flrÆ^^ÊBÊÊÊÊm M t ? : 0 WM Mm V. Ê m æ fw tf jglf? f?M0 * -éL-Ési'È0tÊKm BB r MÆ of vt/ fflBlaiH P 'ilSiPy M ÜMM ÈÆÊÈ v# ? ÆÈSê Ss ÊB swBg jBL^Îal WL W 7 f \ S n« L _ i f Cfa.J., rLirt««, Mudy Christmas j D 1 .. I fGG PrOdUCtlOVl * Missoula_ (U R)_As result of re-i seareh into Droducüon^ïütteL Î Montans v^rh!?.L P ..1^ Stetere mav S maï ^not^born Krrthe'mor? 3 ^™y 'Äte when °you° fin^^ne of the rieht heieht J it win d hi >n fi.l? "fni J , ^ and r«LY.„u th ® ay ar0land - Thnmaf? UIlde . rwa * y ^ 7he bri c* 8 t' ,ns . t T ructor . * n cJVL, M « n ' ana t Sta te University MnntJf?h 7 ' aimed at . he f7 â S u£ned vie d 'fTteh a l?tv f rees fr th yi j® lc î h iiJ 1 r^^/lhv mas tren in^fY 1 u The . Chrlst - rommunlti« 0 b , as / c to !8 n ? e 0 Tr"' ns "/'t» state and to -, the d 'tf ere nce between prS^wShHHe^ *ell-paymg, p Wa • r,dge . said - , . Jftg;'%f s tod m bit 'uiiJ äHESHF Si: ÄiTtfÄSi f v S data and then make duce manv ^ h ?.u P, of m as y ^ * Chmt I ■ . t . th f f ?? 1 Seiv,ce statistics indicate bearinÏVhH« 0 * 1101 °/ pn . vate , land S^Ltï! 68 w sajc j nf«nl^ ant «t' Wa tbndge I n 7 mnna P I° pe * r cutt,n g practices amJwm m 8 .n aPP ? ar *? e V future Yi.i,. adequat0 sup Pty f° 1 ul sea sons. -i, wa „ h . irr . . . f r „i h d to cll oose the decorated , bcaul ' fu ' ly fiï 3 ™ homes and lawns this chairman^fHfh St r t ? d W ' J Harr >s. j Committee'^or^th/i qI£ Decoration JJ*1 7 holld ays. nrc war S a a Say that in u 5 hohday decoration con S ha< l been spon sored by the each year until the custom ftf ined * universa t favor throughout K 0 î t ,„ Clty ' ,. many beautiful displays being worked out each year. Dur lnR the wa , r years the club did not a P °'K? r the contests, but will sol^Ture 35 C ° ntinUe t0 d ° 50 in tho IU iV re ' t M j n L out standing displays £ ound throughout the town with per bapS tb 5 i? 0 ® 1 being seen on Louis ! ana l 1 ? 0 . Call f ornia streets. One or blocks on Louisiana are es „„ 1 best Award Prizes For Holiday Decorations are P.®Ç iaR y brilliant, and if any of I ^l en t h fy e . not made tb e rounds they , should hasten to do so before the lights are taken down another year. , The judges who assisted Mr. Har ns by making the rounds of 8 rated homes included Mrs. c 10 "j r . and Mrs. iWm. Nelson The^awar^forThe^h^f bl °, Ck wem t M (-m .■ eni to Mr. and Mis. Fred ifo^hundre^Mock 68 ' 0 ^ ,h t" thf iana ff S m S ° Uth Lf,u,s jSchlumm^werTawankd first prize! ^ or the . b ^st religious motif. Their home is Bernhard! on the highway at the co ™, er of Ninth and Utah. The following cash prizes were *xl V nn de v : . ® est decorated home, j i u e best de f or ated yard, $4.00: anTh ® *f 0 B 0 wing 11 aUractivm*^decoral r° nS ^ e ? iv fd "honorable" mention: Geo. C. Earle. Paul K Church Wm Hiatt, Ole Rolseth Mrs Stella Reid Raymond Bleich O À Andenfön F. J. Carlson Eric Erickfon Wa?: ter Neils, George Neils and E M Davidson "Hn„™.ki ur ,, religious motif decorations 'goes to W. C. Zollars and W r "teai^ The Lions Club has asked ^The Western News to thank the Judges for their help, and to alsf. J thTnk each and ana to also thank . . . . every citizen who dec orated his home, either house or yard, thereby helping to make Lib by beautiful and the contest cess. a suc JOINT INSTALLATION SATURDAY. JANUARY 3 Cabinet Lodge No. 68, I. O O F îrtU SSf?j5S?ÄaÄ day evening at the lodse hall in ibby ' i^nhS^nd^ a S ar * I T • r. . Local Trio Stea I * • , _ , LlflCO M and Bulck U \ „ , ChrLstmL ,"L errv feature of the Ifihv 11 ^ holiday was experienced Davis Frfn C ° rbett and Harr >' F toJtheft folIowin « the < Sheriffs r It i ■ports from the coin *7 ofTl « > . Mr. Corbett s Lin Ï r ;, wh, f h was parked at i«ti CaLÄTf thcir ,10me m the Neils apartments, was stolen about 3 a. m. fu dav ^ rs Corbett noticed the absence of the car about 5 o'clock |? d t f h r of t was reported to the ! Æ off,cc , ab " u ' »0. car was fourni Friday morning ^ Harr >- E. Davis in the Fisher ! ^ er c 'V untrv abm 't 23 miles from town when he had started out on ! Highway No. 2 to look for his 1942 Buick. which.was missing. He dis ,Covered the Zephyr a short distance p tts, ttifs f, H s 4f ->■ - r f *: ? r.^ it nanus the Sheriff's office is holding T fr ° m pai,1 'cation at this time. They * S£ re ,de " lified fil ' st by a Fisher Rl V' r resident and later by a Kalis pell service station attendant where tl , lcy had bol *«ht $5.00 worth of gas ° h ^' ,. Fiom Kahspell the party dropped from sight. The FBI is 16 ÎL nK T tht ' «-arch .. r throughout the country. „ homc ■ iom Montana State College at Bozeman to spend the holidays brought with him as his guest Bill Bastida also a freshman at the col lege, who so home is in Bogota Col ombia. S. A Bill said that the vice-consul at Bogota, who had attended both Montana State at Bozeman and tho University at Missoula, had sold him on Montana. He really likes it here. It is the first time in his life that I he has seen snow, Mr. Bastida is a student in archi tectural engineering coopera with officers BOGOTA STUDENT SEES FIRST SNOW FIXTURES N AT V ,S? G fiAiiiKtS AT LIBRARY The Staff members n-Hmn. , „j friends of the Imo In Co ' Free Library are cnioving the new behf fixtures mstahed fn the hhrfrv quarters of the courthouse T^e old-type fixtures which wer., stalled P When the huildinv wnl' Ki.u* in 1936 cave m insiifTie^erT bu Î of of light In fnim e f nhrin P< the library a licht mete? hfreW registered The Jew "Slim lfnl" STS! 'thJt f,Xt k U!CS th 83 '' 0 k .»ch «U'Ä S5 Zt tlTVr C r a ingPatr0nS . The ll ' our for the 'i 'l !R ' ' ' e Boaid of County Commissioners is °. be congratulated on this bene system rniZmß llRhtmß system. TERRIERS WIN FROM BONNERS* 4ND LOSE TO fRFSTON R r AND LOSE TO CRESTON. B. C. The LHS basketball team lost to the Crcston. B. C. "quint" 55 to 45 Friday evening of last week. The Terriers then traveled to Bonners Ferry, where in a game with the Idaho team, the Libby quintet put up a hard fight, winning in the final quarter with a score of 21 to CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this means ofH xpressing our appreciation to our friends for their kindness during the illness and after the death of our beloved mother. Your many kind acts of assistance at that time, and the sympathy expressed in words and writing mean much to us. We would also thank all those who made the beautiful floral contribu tions. Mr and Mrs r.lp^nn Pitew and famflv * Rev. and Mrs Howard B Pil cher and family Col. and Mrs. Donald F. Hall Patrolman R. W. Riddle informs The Western News that examina lions for drivers' licenses will be given January 2 and 3 at the Com munity Room in Libby. All drivers who do not have a* 1947 license and ail commercial dnvers are required to take exam inations. Fire is the leading cause of all disaster* and catastrophic.« in the, United States. The American Red Crossr^^ that fire is resiwnsibte tor more disaster relief calls than all otner causes combmed. ! and family. 0KIVEX8 LICENSE EXAMS TO BE HELD JANUARY 2-3 DOLEZAL DISAPPOINTED IN LACK OF SNOW HERE Riiv Doleza1 ' who is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs Adolph Dole - ''I, somewhat disappointed in "'..„'i"t finding any snow upon his ar *'» val hero from San Diego, s >> ' he is glad to be in Libby but cannot conceal hi^ disappointment a , nd u ,!l •'** «lad to got back to California after visiting with his brothers and friends as well as his folks Herman, a brother, and Mr. and Mrs Dolezal will take Ray to Kal ispcll early New Year's morning so r at Rav can r" 3 * 10 San Hiego by January 3 ;„ Ml and Mrs. Adolph B,°l ez ?| will visit with Ed and Joe Motichka while they are in Kalis pel1 _ JOHNNY rORRirr T4KFS FIRS? pîYrF IAIkW MKST PLACE Johnny Corbett took first olace in the spot landing contest heB at the Libby airport Sunday when ste -Planes from^Kalis^lweTehere ^ *" competition. Theme were Next Sunday five planes from Libbv will pay a return visit to the Kaliipell flyers V,S,t the - - - I ikkw CL: Mill L-IDDy JKI ri 111 tO ' M Cl • T HOVG NeW Ski TOW , Sunday afternoon was -i reH letter dav for ski enthusiasts „ til cality At 130 larcr^ttuek2 up to the ski hill and fmi^i^w« unloaded the mninr*^ « ofthesk.tow lt was ^Iw^un the hill mH set d , rawn U P a, 7ompïu7i ' Ä f" 1 ^ srTœ He l£'ï X.'z.i jä" -jst project and the st .rv of i pletion will he a real ttml After that it will be ail up*U) the we-fflîer man 1 weather Heading guilty before Police " nd 7 • 7. Stierna, who drove a borrowed 7* r down , to JV n ^? L turday afternoon. d T°, ve l nt f ,f! le D Ch . n £- Ra 7 b, ° car Yf, *. he , Postoff î ee ' bltbnß jt lu h A o • 1 1 knocked into the DeRosia car Driving on north w i! he •TJ" turn. Stierna struck the ^ a l U Y Kamme - Ver . Th , v , J? ay JP? ,Y 10p , Jud 8 e Brindley als< * lm a ^ d suspended I 01 * imposed on Eugene »"''««jation and disorderly conduct Saturday, December 20, Draws $200 Fine Plus 30 Days car which in the street was in front of reports a S50 sentence Fletcher for t!) C MEET E JANUARY *3*™* Th< ' South Lincoln County Chap- da tcr nf the American Red Cross will ho,d lts annual meeting on the sec- 'V 0nd Monday ol January, the 12th. l for the purpo ' se o{ Meeting an ex ecutlve committee for the considéra tlwn of rt 'P ort and for th c transaction such other business as may pro r ly c "™ bt ' fort ' tb e meeting, which wlU bo held in the Com e mumty H al1 ' at 7:3 0 p m HOSPITAL NOTES The ,6., lhl . bsbll . s 1 ' world ln Libby during 1947 were a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Katarzy, Dec. 27: a son to n'' an , d Mr f Charles A Chalhryir. Deç.3!; and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Wlll,dm b n°ws, Dec 277 d0e Lorbett was admitted for surgery December 31. Mis. John Boothman was admit tl 'd Dec. 27 and released Dec. 30 a ® a medical patient. .. N OT GUILTY GAERTNER PLEADS Gacrlner JL ts ÄSTÄ'Ä'Ä "»f " c Ç 4 . _ 1 . _ A_;_, JiOlC AQGIICIGS i0 ry 1 A • I rUrCnOSG AirpiOnGS r The Montana State Board of Ex aminers has authorized the purchase of airplanes by the Montana Aero nautics Commission and the State Fish and Game Department. 1716 board a PP™ved the purchase °J a f oar-passenger Stinson by the Aeronautics commission and a Piper ^ b by the Fish and Game commis Tlie two state agencies will use the planes for transporting em ployees and officials in addition to other work. The Fish and Game commission | will use the light plane extensively ■ in connection with game inspection. observation and photography. For heavier work the Fish and Game Department will continue to hire larger ships.' „ —, w - ' Mr- and Mrs. A. D. Morton had, Christmas dinner with Mr. Mor- 1 ton's aunts, Carrie Hula Huquet and Mrs. Pearl Stoakhouse in Sand point before going on to Coear d' j Atene to «pend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Swanson e Number 33P Mrs. Blackford Answers Last Call Sunday Death took Mrs James M Blacfc ford Sunday, a citiien who has UvB m the community for many ye«». . During her life here Mrs rib**. ford won and held the love respect of all who knew her. Maude Estei yn und^ «k. daughter of Mosea Chapman UmS u° y and ^ Sh '™» Lmdsey, born near the village of N Pl £îl Count y- Illinois. She . * rew to womanhood at her pa J ent3 c °untry home, going to the later attending 2 ^? &ho01 a ' Pi 'tsfield. the^ ' k* v jn8 as she did in one of the most beaut, fol sections of the coim try. Jhe Mississippi Valley region" hardwood forests, she grew to be a deep Nat ure lover, and learned by name all the trees and plants tluX Rrew near her home. I, At I 9 she entered Eureka Col ego, studying Art. Music and Eng If 1 finishing the course there * h , C ma tnculated in the Department f Art at Washington Umverster. w Louis In 1898 she came fc Montana to teach Art Drawing and En « ,ish in th< ' LeWistowîî SST Here she met and married Jam» ' ™, c Ä municanl of the Episcopal Church, thc longest-t.me member of St Luke « Guild in Libby, having been a member since 1912. She was al ways a student of English, literature, and of the Bible. She possessed a great love of beauty, and made her home in the country a delightful place, working with Nature to keep its surrounding as Nature made her^amlfy; and hTr^home^alSaS ;T in " d her e"™*" '"'r™ *s \s«, u a«.*®?*asua passed away on the 28th day of December 1947. Episcopal service* were conducted Wednesday by the R(>v - Mr. George Masuda', Rector of St! Luke's, Libbv Ski Club Holds Annual Party Members of the 1 ibby Sk. Cub gathered at their cabin last Satur >' «'ght for their annual Christ mas-New Year's party which is al lvs a much anticipated event, pon their arrival everyone was 8'ven a piece of red or green crepe paper and 4old to make a hat to wear during the evening. ^ W(>r «' many clever ones but Wm Guernsey won the prize for hte *ot»c creation. The reds and greens then cont 7 U ' d honors in*three f*53 of candy. Wm ? mg S,de won eÄiSf w"î. TS, called by Carl Rawlings Peon? There music was furnished byVred VteL nail, with his accordian and Ä mon Parker and his gmtar anJthe old and new fashioned dances of the evening were enjoyed. Shortly after midnight a buffet lunch was served after which dan cing enthusiastically iiÉüitmcd until shortly after The friendliness and tu « . con geniality of the group added to the pleasure of the party. Committees fur the affair were: fcÄ"-Ä 8 ".S- ft? Ô KK MiT-Æ Robertson. Mrs, Joe Fennessy. Jr Carl Rawlings. Punch Committee. Aimer James Harris, James Christie and John Myers. A short business session of the club was called by President Chri* Raralo during the evening and elec Lon of officers for the new year was held. John Finnland, John Ronning, and Mrs. Pete Ramlo were th e nomination committee and they reported the following names which were elected by acclamation: Prea e nt > Inez Ratekm; Vice-President, g , ^ tson: Sec y-Treas,. R was voted to assess each men ber of the Club five dollars to help finance the ski tow and a committee was appointed to draw up plans lbr tb e use of the tow and secure the necessary U. S. Forest Service per 3obn Myers, Joe Fennessy, "S' Mrs. E. M. Davidson. Mrs. John Fumland, and Inez Ratekin are tb *® conunittee. A short discussion of club proj jÇCts concluded the business meet mg and notice was given of a meet ing to be held at the cabin on Jan uary 9th. The more we know the we forgive: WhoA^feels feels tor all who live Fjeseth; on m^TK; Stael.