The Western news. [volume], September 16, 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 News
Devoted to the Development of Libby, and of Lincoln County
Libby, Lincoln County, Montana, Thursday, September 16, 1948
VOLUME XLVIII
Number 13
Fatal Accident and Drowning
lake Libby Lives Yesterday
Two deaths occurred yesterday af
ternoon, one resulting from a log
ging accident and the other from
drowning.
Arthur Martin, Jr., age 25, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin, Sr.
died last night from injuries re
ceived during the noon hour. Ar
thur who drove a logging truck for
the mill, was starting to unload logs
at the mill pond, and when he un
geared the binder, two 'logs fell
from the load, one striking him in
the back and punctured the lungs.
He was taken to the hospital im
mediately but passed away about
5; 00 o'clock p. m.
Arthur, who was a veteran of
the late war, is survived by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin,
who live on South Main Avenue,
also by two brothers and a sister.
Funeral*services will be at 2 p. m.
Sunday from the Gompf Funeral
Home, Rev. Applegate officiating.
One of the 19-months old twin
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Siefke, who live near the mill pond
in Southeast Libby, was missed a
bout 5:00 p, m. last night. When
the parents were unable to locate
the child the fire company was
notified at 6:00 o'clock and found
the body at 7:15. The little girl
had fallen off the bank into Libby
Creek in 30 inches of water and
her body was found by the fire
men in grass under the bank about
30 feet from the house. The time of
the funeral services has not been
announced as The Western News
Between 1200 and 1500 persons
attended the two days opening Fri
day and Saturday of last week of
the Geringer Hardware Co. and the
Kennedy Furniture Mart which was
held in the new Geringer' building,
People from all over Lincoln County
were in the store which reported
a good business (ar in excess ot
SSU ,W ° " mPa " ,eS had
The entire store was festive with
many beautiful floral congratula
goes to press.
Obituaries of Arthur Martin and|
the little Siefke girl will be pub
lished next week.
Many Visit New
Business Home
tions furnished by friends and busi
ness houses of the community. The
swing rocking chair was presented
to Mrs. Elaine Rayson.
Representatives from the National
Lead Company and from the Kalis
pell Mercantile Co. were present
both days assisting in caring
the large crowds.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack England
turned Tuesday evening of last
week from St. Louis, where they
attended the national convention
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Jack
represented Timber Pup Tent No.
11 of the Libby Cooties and also
Post No. 276, of the Whitefish Vet
erans of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Eng
land was a delegate from the Ladies
Auxiliary 1548, Libby.
All 48 states, the Canal Zone,
the Philippine Islands, Hawaii and
Alaska were represented at the con
vention, which elected Lyle T.
Beggs of Michigan, National Com
mander for the ensuing year.
Montana received considerable
recognition when England was elec
ted as a member of the national
council of the Veterans of-Foreign
Wars, and Mrs. Betty Boyer of Deer
Lodge was elected as a council mem
ber for the auxiliary. Both Jack
and Mrs. Boyer have held all the
state offices in their respective or
ganizations.
A further honor taken by repre
sentatives from "The Land of the
Shining Mountains" was the win-!
ning of first by the Great Falls Drill
Team from Post No. 1087 in the]
Pageant of Drums, one of the con
vention highlights each year. This!
contest lasted from 7:00 p. m. to
1:00 a. m. and the valuation of in
struments and uniforms used in the
competition was $1,400,000.
Another honor came to the Mon
tana delegation during the mam
moth parade which contained 20.000
participants, extended for 14 miles,
contained over 100 bands and drum
& bugle corps, lasted four hours and
45 minutes and was viewed by 200,
000 spectators. The guest of honor
in the reviewing stand was Pat Cal
lahan, Commander in the U. S.
Navy, who was born and raised in
Butte. Noting the Montana insignias
of England's and some of the other
Montana men during the parade,
Callahan immediately called to Eng
land and invited him and his com
panions to view the remainder of
the parade with him from the re
viewing stand.
It was a worthwhile convention
and we enjoyed it, said Jack in dis
cussing the big affair. He further
added that he expects to go to Kan
sas City next month to attend the
Veterans of Forei
meeting held in
9-10.
Libby Vet Has
National Honor
»
Wars' council
city, October
ign
that
Miss Margarqt Welch is assisting
for a few weeks in the office of the
county clerk and recorder.
-
1 men a t e. W. C. E,
! in education and history, and busi
LIBBY CHAMBER TO
MEET WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22
A general meeting of the Libby
Chamber of Commerce, to which
all are urged to attend has been
called for Wednesday, September
22 at 7:30 p. m. in the New Central
Auditorium.
All members and others interested
in the work of the chamber are
urged to attend. A lunch will be
served, stated Earl Loyick, secre
tary. _
LIBBY YOUTH LEAVING THIS
WEEK AND NEXT FOR SCHOOL
Of the many Lincoln county men
and women who will return to col
leges and schools of higher educa
tion, only a small percentage of
them have been listed below. We
would appreciate it if our readers
would notify us of the others so
that they, too, may be listed in the
"Back to School" column next
week.
Miss Fayetta Tisher, third quar
ter freshman at E. W. C. S., Cheney,
Wash., is majoring in sociology.
Miss Mary Lou Role, sophomore
at E. W. C. E„ is majoring in soc
iology.
Miss Nadine Whitefield, senior at
E. W. C. E. is majoring in educa
tion.
I Miss Patricia Gooselaw, freshman ,
at E W C E is takine medical
secretary work." medical
Bob Roberts, junior at Gonzaga
!"-£ SP ° k,me ' " mW '
Tom Fennessy, sophomore at
Gonzaga University, is majoring in
j pre-dentistry.
Don Madison, sophomore at the .
University of Montana in Missoula.
1 is majoring in education.
Elmer Stevens, senior at the Uni
versity of Montana, is majoring in
business administration.
Miss Marilyn Neils, junior at the
University or Montana. Is major,ng
"SStTSSW Hunter, junior at
the University of Montana, is ma
joring in journalism.
Miss Ferne Zollars, sophomore at
E. W. C. E., is majoring in educa
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nowell, fresh
are majoring
ne gs administration respectively,
I
the University of Montana, is ma
joring in pre-medicine.
Roy Davidson, freshman at the
University of Montana, is majoring
in pharmacy.
Robert Jaqueth, junior at the Uni
versity of Montana is majoring in
business administration.
Kenneth Jaqueth, freshman at
the University of Montana, is tak
ing a general course preliminary
to choosing a major.
Miss Billie Littell. senior at the
University of Montana, is majoring
in English
Albert Rolseth, freshman at the
University of Idaho in Moscow, is
majoring in chemical engineering.
Miss Helen Church, freshman at
the University of Idaho, is major
! ing in pre-nursing.
! Miss Patricia Cairns, junior at
' Northwestern University in Evans
j ton, Ill., is majoring in political
i science.
1 Ed Edstrom, freshman at North
western University, is majoring in
science.
Miss Peggy Rawlings is a fresh
man at the Sacred Heart Hospital
School of Nursing in Spokane,
Miss Gretchen Gehrke is attend
ing Dental Technician School in
San Francisco.
Miss Marjorie Jo Talsma is at
tending the Deaconess Hospital
School of Nursing in Spokane,
Mis Anna Ronning, freshman at
Montana State College in Bozeman,
is majoring in Commercial Educa
j tion.
! William Hafferman, sophomore at
i Montana State College, is majoring
in business administration,
Miss Charlotte Becker, freshman
at Northern Montana College in
■- ■•!*>/>
Exhibit ÜV6r OHG
.
j | nrtlicn tin Al't'lflPC
* •iUUaUIIU nlllUCa
(Continued on Page Five)
«
Following is a brief report fur
nished by County Agent Robinson
regarding the exhibits entered in
the Western Lincoln County Labor
Day Fair & Celebration. The County
Agent was chairman of the Fair de
partment of the big event. His re
port follows:
At the Western Lincoln County
Fair and Labor Day Celebration 203
individuals entered exhibits. 1008
articles were exhibited. 216 linear
feet of booth space was used, not
including the livestock pens This
amounted to 816 feet of shelf space.
$809.50 in premium money was paid
out, which was an average of $4.00
for each individual that exhibited.
LIBBY ROD & GUN
CLUB MEETS TUES.
George C. Earle, secretary of the
Libby Rod & Gun Club announces
the first meeting of the season will
be held at 8:00 p. m. next Tuesday
evening in the Community Room
at the courthouse.
A full attendance is desired in
order that plans for the coming
winter season may be started.
Chris Leir of McHenry, N. D„ is
visiting at the homes of his sons
I in Libby this week.
Wallace Trading
Post Opens Mon.
c
September 20 is when the Wal
lace Trading Post opens for busi
in the old Geringer Hardware
'1 he Fountain
ness in
building north of
Cafe. Mr. Wallace is familiar in
Libby business circles, having es
tablished the Lincoln County Credit
Bureau, and later being in the real
estate business for nine years.
During his business career in
Libby Mr. Wallace has always con
ducted his business along sound
business principles, making niany
friends. He has served during the
past three years as public adminis
trator for Lincoln County and for
six or seven years was a justice
of the peace ip Libby.
An announcement on another page
in this issue invited the public to
visit the new business opening day
and to continue coming back there
after. _
Woman's Club Holds
First Fall Meeting
The new club year was opened
Tuesday afternoon by members of
the Libby Woman's Club as they
met in regular session in the Corn
unity Room under the leadership
of Mrs. F. C. Robertson, the new
president. The club room was dec
orated with huge bouquets of moun
tain ash. A flag salute, a verse
sung from the National Anthem,
the collect and the club was opened
for a short business session.
Miss Inez Ratekin, membership
chairman, announced that seven new
members and five re-instatements
had been added to the membership
list. New members, Mrs. J. W. Fox,
Mrs. Elmer Stanley, and Mrs. Leo
K - Vs f we re introduced and given a
lov ely rose corsage. Mrs. George
Ripley of Arlee . was also mtro
ucec * a £ d 1 ? ies d Prf < ? 'bouou^t C °c»f
asters bS &
Mrs, n ß ' ft t0 ^ dUb
, r
ihhvclub t^the* state
. . convention at Billings
lîmSier bïSïht to the club
hi oh 1 foht frnrn i bf sessions She
,| ted S that SDO akers mentioned how
^ talk about chaneTnc our think
* talk about changing our think
wmld needs in those who dk.
™ ^ÄjlVomÄE
think.ng and put ouraolve..
^raven mtroducld the
Mrs. Uraven introduced the
m
( „ „h he when
women gofng somewhere
?hf« fh^..^ht Jff the three rvr«
they thought of the three G ^ Go,
p. a _ d nf .1% f, ch^neine^ toucan
°î th « ° Vfve ^.rfv mdl on
^'^fheione m hïï
a °Too little ^ being™ ne with this
an too nine is oemg none wun inis
stren S t b Using a chart drawn as
a courtesy by Raymond Bleich,
Mrs. Craven explained how wom
an s influence reached out from the
ho™ 6 t {' e community and the
n , a V on t° become global. A good
chib member can weld public opin
io " into u a ne ™ arr T . to rea £? out
an 5^ em brace the whole world,
^ rs - Ç r ? ve î\ conducted a mixer
*° acquaint old members wl th ne w
mem bers and guests. So, in the end
a r ?°y l f lnv itation has been ex
* er \ *° some °ne new and the old
and the new were chatting merrily
a ? "ley waited for the show to be
8m.
Miss Billie Littell entertained
with the two solos "Oh Fair, Oh
Sweet and Holy" by Cantor, and
"Smilin' Through" by Penn.
W. E. Partlow and T. W. Lantree
of Spokane, gave a camera slide
description of washing and how it
is done by a G. E. automatic wash
er
Hostesses Miss Inez Ratekin, Mrs.
Robertson, Mrs. George Neils and
Mrs. D. A. Bollinger served refresh
ments to the members and guests
after the program. _
NOTICE TO LINCOLN
COUNTY PUBLIC
I have taken over the manage
ment and business of Seigmunds
General Repair, and will specialize
in welding, both Acetylene and
Electric of all types. Truck and
heavy equipment repair. Lathe and
Machinist Work of all kinds and
all types of general repair. I will
appreciate the patronage of Mr.
Seigmund's old customers and in
vite all new customers to come in
for fr ee estimates.—Stuart Ri.-JOy.
CUB SCOUT NEWS
Members of Mrs. Ed Ostheller's
den of pack 65 Libby Cub Scouts,
entered five examples of Cub Scout
handicraft at the Northwestern Mon
tana Fair at Kalispell. Of these
five entries, three won prizes Rich
ard Hoppe won a blue ribbon for
his metal night handle in the metal
handicraft division, Harry Ostheller
won a second price in leather handi
craft with his leather sheaf, and
James Luscher won a second prize
in wood carving handicraft division,
submitting a wood pile complete
with the chopping block
which was mounted on a wood
block.
and axe.
MARRIAGE RECORDS
The following marriage licenses
were issued this week according to
the records of clerk of court, Fred
Clark;
September 11—Kenneth E Greer
of Fortine and Goldie M. Fillmore
of Eureka. They were married on
the 11th by Justice of the Peace,
Fred H. Maurer.
September 13—Charles R. Speed
and Patricia R. Anderson, both of
Libby.
GOP Speakers
Address Libby
Audience Fri.
j
*
"My opponent voted against the
measure known as the federal em
ployees' loyalty bill and later, after
the bill had been passed, he also
voted against any appropriation for
the bill," said Judge Albert H.
Angstman in a short, opening add
ress at the Republican rally in jun
ior high auditorium at Libby Fri
day night. Judge Angstman is
Republican candidate for congress,
First Montana district and is run
ning against the present incumbent.
Representative Mike Mansfield.
"Therefore," continued Judge Angst
man, "if Mansfield had had his
way there would have been no in
vestigation of the serious penetration
of Communists into high places in
our federal government, an inves
tigation that has proven beyond
doubt a most dangerous condition
of affairs.
"It doesn't make sense," continued
Judge Angstman, "to spend billions
of dollars to hold the spread of Com
munism in Eureka and then pro
vide sanctuary for those enemies of
our nation in high positions in our
federal government. It is therefore
very evident that my opponent is
opposed to investigation of Com
munists in our federal government."
Differ Fundamentally
"My opponent and I differ funda
mentally in our concepts of govern
ment," said Angstman. "He has
voted consistently against any re
duction in the heavy tax burden
now weighing down every citizen.
I believe taxes should be reduced
and the heavy tax burden lightened.
The Democrats are constantly mak
ng the charge that the tax reduc
tion bill passed by the late congress
brought no relief to the poor man.
that it was a rich man's bill. The
falsity of that charge is shown by
the well-known fact that that bill
absolutely removed from the fed
eral tax roll, 7,400,000 people of
low income, and there is the further
fact that 71 per cent of the reduc
a
(Continued on Page Four)
Lions Hold First
Meeting of Season
Thirty-four clubmen and guests
were present Monday evening when
president W. J. Erickson called the
Libby Lions to order after their
summer vacation. The club met
in the basement of the Presbyterian
Church, where an interesting pro
gram was presented.
Lion Welton reported the win
ning of prizes by Cub Scouts in the
Northwest Montana Fair at Kalis
pell. President Bill gave a short,
snappy report of the annual Lions
convention which was held in Cal
gary. He also reported the cabinet
meeting held last Friday in Kalis
pell.
club
Bowling opened with a "bust"
last Monday evening with every
member of every one of the Mon
day evening teams on the floor,
Teams bowling Monday evening are
Rexall Drug. Hotel Libby, Miller's
Clothing Store. Gamble Store. For
est Service. American Legion. Sil
ver Loaf and Blatz.
On Wednesday evenings, the fol
lowing teams bowl: Union. Zono
lite, Bowkers. and Jaqueth's, Inc,
Thursday evening the Women's Lea
gue bowls, the following teams be
ing in the line-up: V. F. W.. Lin
coin's Inn, J Neils and Brown's
Hi-Power.
Friday evening K. V. Garage
(Troy), Libby Firemen. Kootenai
Mercantile. Oil's Service. J. Neils
Lumber Co., Libby V. F. W. 1548.
The Caboose and Libby Motors
bowl. Handicaps have not been set
for any of the teams
League playing on Monday and
Friday evenings will begin at 7:00
p. m. and 9:00 p, m.; and on Wed
nesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 p. m.
Katheryn Church and William
Luscher, representative from Lib
by High School at the recent Mon
tana Girls State and Montana Bovs
State camps held respectively in
Billings and Dillon were present and
gave interesting discussions of their
experiences. The schools are spon
sored by the American Legion and
its Auxiliary and give practical in
struction in city, county and state
government.
Katheryn learned there are more
women voters than there are men
voters in the United States, only
the women don't turn out so well
to vote. She served in the school
as county attorney and also won a
supreme court office in the state
election.
Bill stated that over 300 register
ed at Boys' State. He was ap
pointed city attorney and made the
house of representatives in the stale
election. Interesting trips were en
joyed by the boys t<> Bannock, first
state capitol of Montana, and the
Butte mines. Bill also served as,
captain of one of the volley ballig
teams.
The next meeting
will be held September 27
if the
Begin Bowling Lasf
Monday Evening
Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Stearns spent
yesterday in Spokane where they
celebrated their 10th wedding an
niversary.
Appear Tonight in
Concert at Junior
High Auditorium
«
Music lovers will have the op
portunity of hearing the concert
sponsored by the Libby Woman's
Club presenting Inez Ratekin, pian
ist and Raymond Riese, violinist
and baritone tonight at 8 p. m. in
the Junior High Auditorium
Although Miss Ratekin has played
on a number of programs this is her
first concert appearance for several
Mr. Riese has participated
years.
in many musical affairs in other
cities but this is his first concert
appearance in Libby.
Last night these two musicians
appeared before an appreciative
audience in Eureka under the spon
sorship of the Eureka Study Club.
There being no advance sale,
tickets may be obtained at the door.
Modern Arts Club
Meets Last Tues.
The first Modern Arts Club meet
ing of the year opened with a short
business meeting conducted by our
new president, Lillian
It was suggested that club mem
bers and their families take advan
tage of the x-ray unit that will be
in Libby for five days beginning
September 30.
Some discussion took place con
cerning the reorganization of the
Brownie and Intermediate Scout
Troops and the need for additional
leaders, troop committee members
and financial assistance.
Since the Fair Board has de
cided to begin planning for next
year's Fair at a much earlier date,
Wanda DuPont was appointed to
work on that committee.
The Committee for the float
which made such a fine showing
the Fair was congratulated and
the Yearbook Committee was given
vote of thanks for the earlv dis
tribution of very fine yearbooks.
Agnes Hafferman introduced Mr.
Partlow and Mr. Lantry from the
General Electric Supply of Spo
kane who presented film and in
formation concerning the new Gen
eral Electric Automatic Washer.
This washer was perfected after a
poll was taken to determine what
features most women looked for in
an automatic washer.
After the program the hostess
committee under the chairmanship
of Jeanette Hagerty served luncu
of salad and coffee from tables
beautifully decorated with
Morton.
fall
flowers.
Boys and Girls
Stale Report
Legionnaires and members of the
Libby Auxiliary this evening, Sept,
16. will be given opportunity to
learn first hand at the Moose Hall
what their representatives, William
Luscher to Boys' State, Dillon, and
Kathryn Church, representative to
Girls' State held in Billings, have
to pass on after attending these two
schools of citizenship held this sum
mer for Montana high scohol Jun
ior students.
Boys' State is an annual institu
tion conducted for its second year
in 1948 by the American Legion
department of the state.
State is a similar institution under
the auspices of the Auxiliary of the
Montana American Legion.
This year 308 boys attended Boys'
state as compared to 237 last year.
The program is held on the State
Normal college camus, Dillon Sev
eral new features were inaugurated
this year, the boys being able to
choose the specialized course they
desired, including law, the press. |
music and others. The theme thru
out the 10 days program in all the
courses was Americanism.
Among outstanding speakers who (
appeared before the boys were Eu- 1
F, Naegle, Helena, the new
commander and Glen j
Denton immediate past com
...ander of the organization. Wil-jby
ii a ,n g. Ferguson of Helena, chair
I man of the Boys' State committee
spoke at various sessions as did
m. ni >
department
Girls'
other members of the committee,
The citizens of Boys' state were
honored the final night of the ses
sion by the presentation of the tan
and gold awards by John E Cor
ette, vice president of the Mon
tana Power company, and the visit
of Miss Jamie Brennan of Mis
jsoula, governor of 1948 Girls' State.
a t the first annual Governor's ball.
The boys left for their homes
after the final session with a better
knowledge of both the theories and
practical p
politics and
jzens of this, the greatest nation
on earth.
The Masons, Harper-Erdman Post
Nci. 1548, Cootie Pup Tent No. 11 and
the Libby Lions all helped financp
the sending of the two Libby Jun
iors to these schols. Following the
dinner tonight at the Moose Hall
which will honor these two young
people, the Legion post will hold
its regular September meeting.
ractices of American
their privileges as cit
SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICE
MOVES TO MASONIC TEMPLE
The Selective Service Office in
Lincoln County which has been
temporarily housed in the Court
room at the courthouse in Libby,
has been moved upstairs in the Ma
sonic Temple. Ail young men in
registering should report to the of
fice in its new location.
Schools Have a
Growing Need
For Room
j
s»
Information given the public at
the time the bond election was held
in 1946 needs to be changed very
little in presenting the case today
concerning the gymnasium - audi
torium.
This community needs and should
have an auditorium large enough to
provide for meetings of any size.
Our annual stunt night presented
by the Grange and our school plays
have demonstrated that present fa
cilities are not large enough to pro
vide for those who wish to attend.
Last spring it was necessary to pre
sent the senior play the third even
ing to give everyone an opportunity
to see it.
The present gymnasium is entire
ly inadequate to seat crowds desir
ing to attend indoor athletic events.
It also fails to provide enough room
for the physical education program
now demanded by the State Depart
ment of Public instruction. When
it became necessary to provide phy
sical education for the girls in high
school this year it was found neces
sary to curtail the boys physical
education program because the
present gymnasium did not provide
enough room to allow the same a
mount of time as had been allowed
previously. Plans for the present
provides for a folding partition that
will allow two groups to use the
main floor at one time without any
conflict.
This proposed gymnasium-audi
torium will also, with some remodel
ing expense in the present build
ing, provide for more rooms for
high school and junior high class
use That this will be necessary
soon can be made clear by analy
zing junior high enrollment figures.
Last year the junior high school
had approximate! v 100 students.
This year the enrollment is 115 and
if the present sixth grade class of
95 moves to junior high next year
the enrollment will bo approximate
ly 160 by Sept. 1949. This increase
will of course also cause an increase
in high school enrollment by the
following year, and many rooms
now "being used for high school pur
poses arc so small and over crowd
ed with the present enrollment that
teaching efficiency cannot be at its
highest This increase in space will
allow for additional space in the
shop, a large kitchen for the hot
lunch program, and additional stor
age space. Plans still call for the
use of the present gymnasium as a
dining room for the hot lunch dur
ing the entire school year and as
a place to hold large community
banquets.
It can thus be seen that present
plans are much the same as two
years ago except that additional
money is needed to provide a build
ing of the type desired. Modified
tions have been made in exterior
design of the building to bring it
within the price estimated
year if space was available,
three rooms of the proposed eight
room addition will be utilized by
{the fall of 1949: other rooms will
be needed each suceeding fall after
1950 with the possibility that two
additional rooms may be needed at
that time if present population in
creases continue. It is certain that
the fall of 1952 four rooms will
be "needed to take care of the in
coming first grade unless improb
{able population decreases occur in
Libby grade schools have out
grown present facilities to house
them. At present the auditorium
of the New Central building is be
ing used as a classroom. This
will of course eliminate or make
it much more difficult to carry on
the functions for which this room
was previously used. The Central
building is also being used to house
more children than it should. The
old lunch room and library in the
Central building is and has been
used for a number of years as a
classroom. This throws an extra load
on the hall way and the sanitary
facilities of this building. Present
enrollment would also justify an
additional second grade room this
Thus
use
(the meantime. It can therefore be
seen that while all eight rooms will
not be needed immediately that they
will provide for growth only for a
period of from five to ten years.
Next week an attempt will be
made to answer through this source
as many questions concerning the
bond issue as is possible. Should
you have any questions that you
feel a number of people are in
terested in please contact Supt. Gil
lespie or members of the School
Board. If you have questions of an
individual nature answers will be
given to those privately.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Births;
Sept II —Mr and Mrs. Leonard
Julum of Warland announce the
birth of a son. Sept. 12—Mr. and
Mrs Brad Phillips announce the
birth of a son: Sept. 14—Mr. and
Mrs W C Johnston announce the
birth of a son.
Admitted;
Sept. 10—Mrs Harold Berg, Troy,
surgical: Sept. 11—A. V. Kreymer,
medical; Sept. 13—George H. Coen.
Eureka, medical; Sept. 14—Mrs.
Delvin G. Larson, surgical; Sept.
15—Arthur Martin Jr., surgical.
Released:
Sept. Il— Mrs. N. V. Welch.
Sept. 12—Mrs. Albert Votland.