The Western news. [volume], July 15, 1948, 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 New?"'
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Devoted to the Development of Libby, and of Lincoln County
VOLUME XLVIII
TZS
Libby, Lincoln County, Montana.Thursday, July 15, 1948
Number 9
Hold Primary Election Tues.;
■
11
i
m
4
The polls open throughout Lincoln
county Tuesday, July 20, between
i b <?n bo . urs 12:00 o'clock noon and
7:00 o clock p. m. A total of 3.245
registered voters are qualified
cast their ballots in the Lincoln
county primary. According to fig
vires furnished by Clerk and Re
corder G. C. Earle, this is 302 less
voters than in the last election year,
J. F. Brindley during his canvass
reports finding 148 Lincoln county
families that have failed to register
Libby will have four voting pre
cincts located as follows- Precinct
16— Moose Hall, Precinct 17—City
Hall, Precinct 18—The Gables
Cabin No. Four, and Precinct 27—
Chet's Cabins.
Thncp rnnninc i *u
state and natfnnaf °fTôblfc° n
United Statp«; ki* 1 *'
Ticket) WpIlinDfrvn 3 !? r
J Davis
Harrv I'
rav ' Rpnrptpntg^?»« Janies E. Mur
First Cnnprpcdnn Congress,
ÏÏh v LS ' ?Ä Ct « ( ¥ p )
stSan- rK ? m £ n ,5'
Govprnnr (Ron i Mike } d '
Knrhpra tüfrfô ' Ford - Mike
Arthur C ^ Yo *i ng; J D fi n i )
tnn Tnhn w m n V ' ^ eor ? e M-Mel
son! Judge Vernon n Hov^n L?eut
?o°m Bnrk ( p R np n Sh r e i:T W T u mit £
Gillan W F D ,
Cannn'n Tntfn ? en V P 3 ^ 1
Tnolp ' <4pp h rpt^r\r Ke f ln |? y / C <
Lewis R Knox Ernest T Eato^;
(Dem.) Frank Murray. Sam W.
Mitchell. Attorney General (Rep.)
Floren N. Hamman, Oscar Nesvig,
J. Justin Bourquin, Stanley E, Felt,
Stanley R. Foot; (Dem.) Clarence
Hanley, Arnold H. Olson, J. R. (Ray)
Wine. State Treasurer (Rep.)
Harry G. Todd. R. J. (Bob) Dunn;
(Dem.) Neil Fisher. State Auditor
(Rep.) E. J. Mo; (Dem.) John J.
Holmes. Railroad and Public Ser
vice Commissioner (Rep.) W. P.
Harrison. George A. Davis; (Dem.)
Don A. Reardon, E. J. (Ernie) Bec
kett, W. A. Leo, Austin B, Middle
ton. Sup't of Public Instruction
(Rep.) Helen V. McGregor. Eliza
beth Ireland: (Dem.) Mary M. Con
don.
In the countv the following
running for office; Representative
in the Legislature (Rep.) Charles
D. Rowe, William Shawl; (Dem.)
Allen Goodgame. County Commis
sioner. Libbv District,
term (Rep.) Llovd A. Bower, Ros
coe Garrison, Hugh E. Slauson;
(Dem.) Tom Brindley, Bert B.
Davis, James Mahoney. Clerk of
the District Court. Eleventh Judi
cial District (Rep.) write-in- candi
date; (Dem.) Fred F. Clark. County
Attorney (Rep.) J. F. Fennessy, Jr.;
(Dem ) Smith McNeill. Public Ad
ministrator (Reo.) write-in Candi
date: (Dem.) H. B.
are
six vear
Township candidates are: Justice
of the Peace—Libby Township, H.
Hepner (Rep.); Tobacco Township,
C. H. Belmont (Dem ).
rp, ... 4
JoÄ;^, f U r entl0
aiu contiadicted itself last week
am made a misstatment wlien
announced County Agent Frank
fhr Western iT 1 c < 5 ai ™« n T of
hrn- nfv te Trai.. L rî C ? K 9° unt X La
M, péwn/n • ♦u ra v!° n j B ? a *ù d
Mr. Robinson is at the head of the
agricultural and Fair division of
the event, but as previously stated
in these columns, Llovd Midyett
is the over-all head of the two-day
event. The management regrets the
mistake but as Mr. Midyett thought
fully remarked when commenting
on the error, "If mistakes did not
occur, there would be no need for
rubbers on pencils."
In discussing the coming event
with the chairman, he stated that
the committees feel they are get
ting a good program prepared, and
plans call for plenty of good base
ball. Tentative plans also are for
two hours of entertainment both
Sunday and Monday evenings at
the grand stand. It is hoped to use
plenty of home talent on these pro
grams.
The Monday night program at
the grand stand is expected to be
completed about 10:30 after which
a free street dance is planned. The
management expects to secure rides,
a ferris wheel and other similar
attractions for the event.
A meeting of the committees is
called for Thursday evening, July
Western News Made
Error L ost Week
22.
MEET FRIENDS AND
RELATIVES IN SPOKANE
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Clough
and sons spent several days of the
past week in Spokane. While there,
they were guests at the home of
Mrs. Clough's brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis W.
Baker. Mr. Baker is alarm super
intendent of the city of Spokane.
The Cloughs accidentally met
Herman Bockman, an old time resi
dent of Libby, who now resides in
Moscow, Ida. He sends greetings
to all his old friends.
The county commissioners met
Monday to approve the preliminary
budget. The budget will be ad
vertised for public inspection, and
a public hearing for additions and
reductions is scheduled for August
4. The budget will be approved in
its final form on August 12.
Summer campers including dele
to gates and laymen from the entire
sta te returned to their respective
churches this last Sunday having
s^ent the past two weeks at the
Glaciei ' Bible Camp of the As
semblies of God. Formerly located
at Livingston, the Camp Site now
covers over one-hundred acres in
the beautiful Hungry Horse District.
makin K an ideal vacation paradise
as weI1 as furnishing mighty spirit
ual services.
The Rev - u - s Grant - Kansas
Cit > r> Mo., conducted the initial ser
vices at the camp, bringing mes
sages from God's Word to the lar
gest crowd the Assemblies of God
has ever witnessed in their past
thirteen years of annual meetings.
The newly constructed tabernacle
with a seating capacity of 1000 was
entirely filled from service to ser
vice twice daily from July 1 thru
July n. with a great healing ser
last Friday evening climaxing
tbe tw o weeks session. During this
meeting, prayer was offered for
over 150 People with various ail
ments. some being deaf and others
Sgf' ™ ny being C ° mpletely
R ev.' Leon Ayers, pastor of the
L °g Church, led the congregational
singing during several meetings as
I wcl1 35 serving on the Program and
1 ChriStS Ambassadors committees.
GLACIER BIBLE
CAMP CLOSES
Over 70 members of the Libby
church were represented at the
cam P
DISTRICT CAMP MEETING
District Camp Meeting, Church
of God. at Camp Ground 1 1 2 miles
west of Libby, will convene Friday
evening. July 16th and will continue
thru Sunday July 25th.
Services each day at 10:30 a. m.
and 2:30 p. m, and evening services
at 7:30. All meetings are open to
the public.
About fifteen congregations will
be represented_
Voters in Libby Precinct No. 18,
who have been in the habit of cast
ing their votes at the Old Ameri
can Legion Hall, will vote this yea:
at T ^ e Gables in Cabin No. 4.
The polls for the primary elec
Nnnn^ 1 ) 1 . b 7 e n°n pen fr0m 12:00 °' clock j
Noon till*7.00 p, m.
I
TO VOTE AT CABIN NO 4
AT THE GABLES
Forest Crews
On Pipe Creek
S.
»
Yesterday work was scheduled
begin on the Pipe Creek road sec
tion starting approximately eight
miles from Libby at the turn
down to the Bob-Tail country, apd
on to the head of Pipe Creek. This
section of the road is a forest prop
ect and the work is being done by
an outfit from the Libbv Ranger
Station. The crew will have in ad
dition to hand workers a shovel,
it dump trucks and road patrol,
The work will be continued west
trom Turner Mountain on Seven
" teen Mile to Loon Lake, on north
' fl ' om Turner Mountain to the head
waters of The South Fork of the
Yaak on Flatiron Mountain, and
up the East Fork pf Pipe Creek to
| Big Creek,
The Western News man enjoyed
watching the Libby Ranger Station's
fire control crew under S. Kyle
Beebe work on practice fires last
Tuesday. While the fire condition
at this time compares with normal
conditions around the first of May,
the instruction work proved high
ly interesting both to the crew and
to the spectators. The full crew
numbers from 15 to 17 members.
Most of the crew consists of local
men, though there are a few mem
bers from the outside, one being
from Ohio.
It was brought out that a fire on
top of a ridge is easier to control
than one sweeping up the side of
the same ridge. Members of the
crew were watched closely from
the personal safety point, and in
addition to group discussions on
safety, the men were watched while
handling the practice fires and
cautioned from time to time
they needed it. The need of keep
ing a sharp ax and unbroken ax
handle was also emphasized.
In discussing the handling of a
ground fire, the men were urged
to make every effort to keep this
kind of fire from developing into a
crown fire, which for any who may
not be acquainted with fire fight
ing terms in the forest, is a fire
running through the tree tops.
Small fires which have not broken
from control may be handled easier
by removing all possible material
not already burning from the con
flagration than by throwing it on
the burning fire. A burning log is
not considered safe to leave until
"you can sit on it without burning
your pants!"
Another fact brought out which
was of interest to the Western
News man, is that dry dirt is bet
ter for fighting fire than is water.
Water evaporates on contact with
a hot fire but dry dirt goes right
on smothering out the flames with
out deterioration.
as
Libby Softball
Will Start Soon
According to Bill Nelson of the
Keglers, all young fellows who wish
to play soft ball this coming season,
and arc not already members of a
team, should contact Bob DeRosia
at the Adkins Market at once and
not later than tomorrow (Friday)
evening.
Three teams are entered in the
home league as follows:—Zonolite,
Union and Keglers. The fourth or
Merchants' Team will be a new
team and positions are still open
for players. Games will be played
on Monday and Friday evenings,
beginning at 6:30, stated Mr. Nelson.
It is hoped to ooen the softball
season in Libby Monday, July 19.
All who are willing to work on the
field are requested to meet tonight
(Thursday) and help get the
grounds in shape. Ray Dunwoodie
and Johnny Baggs will both be
present with scrapers to help the
work along.
Libbv Wins From
Eureka Sun., 11-2
In a game played Sunday at Eur
eka. the Libby Vets defeated the
Eureka team for the second time
this season by a score of 11-2. The
game was nip and tuck for the first
five innings, but the Vets got their
eve in the fifth inning and shelled
Martinson from the mound. Quill
ing relieved Martinson but four
hits and a couple of errors netted
the Vets seven more runs before
the game ended.
Next Sundav the Libbv team
meets the Kalispell nine ~on the
Libby diamond in what promises
to be an interesting game.
Libbv won a 3-2 victory from
I Trov in a twilight game plaved last
1 night.
The Eureka-Libby Box Score:
ab h r e
4 2 1 0
5 10 3
3 0 1 0
4 10 1
4 2 0 0
Eureka
Davidson, cf. .
Marshall, ss ,
Mason. 3b .
Gwynn, lb
Watkins. If
Hanson. 2b 3 1
. 3 0
1 0
4 0
4 ' 0
ab h
.5 0
5 0
6 2
.3 3
4 0
.5 I
.
(I
Martinson, p
Quilling, p
Frost, c
Swanson
Libby
Vignali ss
Erickson, lb
I p Spencer p r f
Spencer 3b
Egeert 2b
Thompson, cf
Roberts rf 1
Christianson, c . 5
iDarsow. rf .4
Diller, If
Auger, If
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
e
r
I
0
1
0
2
0
2
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
3
0
1
I
0 j
0 j
I
j
Louis H. Baker and sons, Ben
iamin and Burton, and Kenny Mil
1er returned Monday evening from
a ten day vacation
2
1
0
3 0
1 0
1
o
ENJOYS VACATION TOUR
left
Libbv on the third of July. Follow
ing is their account of the trip.
The first place of interest which
we visited was Temple Square in
Salt Lake City,
"
to
Square are the famous Mormon
Temple and the Tabernacle. The j
Tabernacle is one of the wonders of
the civilized world. The Taber- 1
nacle organ is known the world
over for its size and tone The
building itself is famous for the
perfect acoustics.
Besides these two attractions, liv
Temple block also contains the first
home bu.lt in Utah, bronze staU.V
of the early founders of the Mor
mon faith, and the Seagull
Located within th
, . . . , monu
ment which is the only monument
erected to a bird. It is in memory
of the time the sea gulls saved the
crops of the pioneers from a grass
hooper invasion.
From Salt Lake City we metm 1
to Denver and thence south to Colo
rado Springs where we spent two
days. Short visits wore made to
Camp Carson, Militarv Reservation.
and to the famous Garden of the
Gods. Beniamin Baker had been
stationed at Camp Carson during j
the early part of the last war. The
camp at present has only a small
group of Army personnel, but it :
will be opened again this fall when !
the draft
goes into effect. The
Garden of the Gods is well know n
for its beautiful scenery and rock
formations as the Balanced Rock
and Steamboat Rock. We also made j,
a trip to the summit of famous
Pike's Peak, going up bv way of
the cog.
En route home the partv toured
through Yellowstone taking in the
many sights. Chief of these was (is
witnessing the eruption of Old j
Faithful. We also traveled the L
er route through Glacier Park ar- !
riving home Monday evening.
We had warm weather most of j
the trip, although several heavy'and
rain storms were encountered.
Though we had a good time, its |
good to be back in "God's Countrv" j
again.
1
IG.
Plans for an Ammct fourth wed- i c
dine are hoin<» mV" a ri»n*.
Barr. Her engagent to Malcolm
Paul Ayers^ S*ÎSSSïï2ed th" wëS
pr.TO ssjsî &
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brennan and
r w eturned Saturday from a
SS'SSiWa
relat iyes m South Dakota and
m *K rn I Ü I , ontana Mrs. Brennan's
wii*« u 3- D 01118 ® Mousseau of
Dakota, returned with [old
them for a month's stay.
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT
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KOOTENAI RIVER
LIBBY RESERVOIR
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NEWGATE.
gateway
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LIBBY
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ARTISTS CONCEPTION OF PROPOSED LIBBV DAM—Engineering
data prepared by the array engineers have been converted into a pictorial
representation to give an idea of w hat the proposed flood control and
power dam above Libby and 1.5 miles below Jennings would look like
upon completion. Crest of the dam would be 2330 feet long and approxi- j
mately 400 feet high at maximum section, and water would be backed |
in a narrow lake from the dam to near U'ardner, B. C„ 89 miles up
stream providing 4,250,000 acrc-fcet of usable storage. Relocation of the
Great Northern mainline railway and Montana highway 37 between Libby j
Eureka would be
necessary.
Set Up Estimated
School Budgets
ures „ nsmmI
th ^v 1 ■ >C '"
(he offi ' of thf , Cnuntv Sunerin
„V c„u t ' lm •
lnc ]ude réserve
® 1 d los ' 1V '
4
4
These are estimated budget fig
©
m file
These
figures
Gen. Fd.
$35.400.00
83.221.00
8 . 220.00
8,215.00
io 2.570 00
u 2 77(1 (iO
12 2,285 00
13 41,150 00
14 fi tfifioo
13 5,4450)0
13 165.00
pi 4.77()'oi)
23 2^547.00
04 3,540.00
M.749.00
Transfc and tuition
tricts include
Dist. 10—$200.00
Dist. 18—.$800.00
.Dist. 19—$288.00
nist. 53- $450.00
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS'
Trans.
„
$ 4.278.00
10.569.00,
1.35.00
3.912.00
3 450 00
L66 s!oo
2.171.00
477,00
52.100!
800.00
1.620.00
to other dis-!
1
1
8
Troy High Gen, Fd Trans.
16,940.00 5,470.00
Libbv High Gen. Fd Trans,
' 51,715 66 8 336 00
c. H. S. Gen. Fd. frans. I
33,966.00 12.450.00 '
■■
WE ARE SORRY TO OMIT NEWS
,
The Western News management
sorry that a deluge of political'"
advertising makes it necessary to 1
over a large amount of local
news. It will appear next week,
——————
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kromholtz
family of Spokane left Mon
|day after a short visit at the G. C.
Earle home
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCully and
[daughter. Miss Dorothv Alice, and
Mrs. McCuIlv's mother. Mrs. Alice l
Farris of Ellensburg. Wash., ac- 1
°mpanied bv Mrs. McCuIlv's
ter, Mrs. Mildred Roach of Seattle
and Dorothv Alice's friend. Frances
<>'^hner of Ellensburg. arrived
«sä¥|
mother. Mr. McCully formerly was
local manager for the Western Un
Telegraph Company, now being
su 1 "«? °/ ,h r °f ce «
burg. The family always enjoys a
trip back to Libby every summer
where in addition to meeting many
friends, they enjoy some good
[fishing.
RED ( ROSS MEETS
TONIGHT IN THE
COMMUNITY ROOM
of th vj
There wi
meeting
executive board and disaster rebel
committee of the South Lincoln
County chapter of the American
DC
Red Ci I is
Community Roon
(Thursday
at thi
,,,, , , , , , . , ,
1 he final report of disaster relief
region will be given. Mrs.
Lepestre from
at 8:00 p.
ing.
Un
even
. arcajRt.
will be present at the
in this ; .
Wise and Mr
headquarter.
Fred Johnson of the Wildlife
j management division of the Forest
! Service at Missoula, and Robert
and Faye Cooney of the Montana
State Game Department are investi
! gating big game conditions in the
I Kootenai area this week.
A schedule of work will be out
lined for the
meeting
INVESTIGATIONS Of BIG
GAME CONDITIONS NOW
IN PROGRESS
Jack
coming year,
j Schmautz and Ade Zajanc with the
I cooperation of local forest officials
will carry the schedule out.
SWIMMING INSTRUCTION
BEGINS TODAY
-ri „ ... . . . , 1
lu 1 • ere U1 . {,c0 instruction
" e k innin ß swimmers starting today, j
. î, le «f ch a U j lessons, 1
; )V Miss Ardycc Gillespie, J
GU j ,<3 " ln
* f,. r ® da3 ÎT' - 10:30 . to 0 11:30—Any
on i. ,!0m ,;^ rs lo ® years.
[. *ndays. 10:30 to 11:30—Anyone
0 / 11 " tn ' , ' e n ars
^ atur d a ys. 10:30 to 31:30—Anyone
and over -
MRS. ANNA FXEETWOOD
PASSES AT HELENA
Word has just been received of!
the death of Mrs. Anna Fleetwood !
in the hospital at Helena. Mrs. |
Fleetwood was a sister of William
Doak, a pioneer, and well known
to alt the old timers here.
The remains will be brought to
sis-[Libby for burial, but no arrange- ,
ments have as yet been made.
tin e PI TAf vnxr ^
HOSP,TAL NOTES
Ä/ikÄr.";
Preston sureieal nationt- w
d Field surgical patient' Julv 12
Daniel Goven, removal of tonsds
«,d •d«Ä'j« , g n S*jota S s
er t s Trov medical natient
' 1Toy - meaical Parent,
Mrs. Charles Haschke returned
to Great Falls Monday after spend
ing the week in Libby.
«
Lincoln County
Needs Twenty
More Teachers
Twenty more teachers
vacancies
arc needed
BH in the county's
schools. County Supt William An
derson announced Four are need
ed at the county high school in Eur
eka. Libby needs 5. Trov 1, Rex
ford 1, Fortme 2. Trego 2 McCor
mick 2. Sylvanite I. Yaak 1. and
Warland 1
Dist,
1—Ivan Hodges. Supt.
1—Delmar C. Dunham
1—Myrtle Swanson
!—Joseph W. Rife
1—Mrs. Grace Henderson
1—John S. Haburchak
1—Irene B. Holmgren
1—Esther A Mosbv
1—Ruth Cole
1—Helen O, Gustafson
I—Lilah B Smith
1—Anne Strom
4—0, Lloyd Gillespie. Supt. 4600
4—Calvin Kusler 3585
4—Olga Erickson 2900
4-Wm, J Erickson. Prim 3890
4—Henry T Rogers 3075
4—Lielah Boepple 3400
4—Margaret Church 3030
4—Hilda Yarlett 3280
4—Mrs. Lillie Armstong 3030
4—Helen Bundy 2480
4—Carol Johnson 2220
4—Mrs. Lucy Leigh 2580
4—Alice Anderson 2990
4—Maude Damon 2570
4—Marie Dennay 2400
4—Grace Bigelov 2580
4—Mary Agnes Hagen 2400
4—Bess Midyett 2690
4—Raymond Hok mson 2680
4—Miss Jean Ge >rge 2768
4—Gladys Jankowski 2400
4—Mrs. Jessie Fa- erberg 3100
4—Olive Parker 2740
4—Kenneth Card 330»)
4—George Bowring. Jr .3300
4 —Dorothy L. Weinberg 2400
4—Thelma Courtright 2.390
4—Beverly LaCorc 2210
4—Germaine Schlum 2250
7—Fannie Barrick 1980
7—Maude Chase
8—Retta Nelson
;11—Lillian S. Miller
12-—Mary Moses
13—-Edward Bailey, Supt.
13—Clara M. Fleming
13—Helen Skelly
13—Anne Ambrose
13—Esther N Swenson
13—Edith C. Swing
13—Emogene Boslaugh
(County
LCHS—-Donald K. Bosl.ii:
LCHS—Larry F.
LCHS—Virginia Reed
LCHS—Mario CufTV Sh- !
to fill
Teacher
Salary
$4380
3675
3040
3420
2950
.3050
2260
2320
2320
2500
2500
2440
1800
2115
1890
1800
3500
2115
2232
2353
2115
2115
2205
40<M
380#
Buck!.
35d
Stafe b National
Hospital Officials
Here Friday Eve.
i
It was suggested Friday
organizations
evening
continu*
their efforts to raise th" rmnev and
that
local
; sponsor the
constnieti in
the
[Libby Hospital for
Circa Representatives f
Libby Chamber of Comp
|,,|,h v Ij
'
th- !
>hv Troy
ns. th ■ G tea
sociation. Lincoln Co;
John's Luth
i and aLsfl r„ sco
•r I
ntv and the
•ran Hospital Board.
■ Garrison met that
in th" Court Room
Herbert T. Wagner.
[program director hosoital facilities,
I U. S. Public Health Service in
[charge of hospital construction in
this area. Marshall Shaffer Wash
ington. D C., chief, office of tech
I nieal services, division of hospital
!■facilities, and Robert Munzenride
[stale consulting
of hospitals. Helena.
[the Libbv
^ r -
evening
'Dr.
with
Denver,
1,
engineer, division
met with
also
representatives.
Wagner discussed federal
aspects of hospital planning
utilization, Munzenrider stated that
further hospital funds will be
täte before Julv
present monies for this
ilreadv allotted.
-ted that state laws
ant
no
available in the
1, 1949.
purpose bein
It was sut
might be changed
forision of th<
counties to
pital purpos. . t
ing for countv h
indigent
state law b
it possible t» obtain a county hos
pital in Libby and a clinic in Eur
leka.
next ses
legislature to allow
fur general hos
. present laws allow
osoitaLL for care of
Should this
hanged, it might make
hum
onl v
ca
EFFORT OF THE KOOTENAI
VALLEY 4 1« CLUB
[met at the home of Ray Cole July
0 ' Seven girls were present,
Some of the girls demonstrated
fi roomm g hair, Shirley Stark showed
to lav a * P a ttern and Joyce
c< ?* e showed how to shriak mater
Ial - f or their recreation, they
P la > eci ßames and sang songs.
Dl j e to , the haying season, the
meeting was postponed.
t Tbe " ext mee mg will be held
the^homc of Lou.s Brown July
The Kootenai Valley 4-H Club
NOTICE
Trov and Libby barbers are
rais
ing the price of hair cuts to S1.00.
effective Mondav. Julv 19.
Mr. and Mrs. David Uehlein of
Richland. Wash., spent several days
visiting at the home of Mr. anti
Mrs. Allen Campbell.