The Western news. [volume], September 30, 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 Westera News
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Devoted to the Development of Libby, and of Lincoln
County
VOLUME XLVIII
Libby, Lincoln County. Montana,Thursday
September 30. 1948
Number 20
Vole Saturday
On Bond Issue
For Schools
•p, ... ..
, a P attempt has been made
„ , P.^? sen f *° , tbe public the need for
additional school buildings and
answer any questions that have been
asked
. concerning these proposed
uiidmgs One question has been
V]is week. WHAT WILL
IT COST ME AS A TAXPAYER?
it is impossible to obtain the valua
turn and figure the taxes for each
individual taxpayer, but it has been
possible to get the information on
number of homes and farms which
it is felt are average or above in
\aiuation. In order to arrive at
tnese individual costs some general
mtormanon must first be given.
the bond elections for Saturday
are for two amounts $165,000.00 for
the grade school and $95,000.00 for
tne gymnasium-auditorium. If these
elections carry, the bonds will be
sold at the prevailing rate of in
terest and it is believed that rate
will be 3% or lower. In figuring
costs for the individual taxpayer in
the last election we figured 2% and
the bonds were sold at 1:75%. We
hope again this time that costs will
actually be lower than figured. In
figuring the total amount of interest
paid, the amount upon which in
terest is paid, decreases each year
so that the amount actually paid in
the 20 year period will be about
the same as interest on the total
amount for a period of 10 years.
The total cost of the grade bonds
will then be $165,000.00, the amount
of the bonds, plus interest of ap
pioximately $49.500.00. making a
total of $214.500.00 to be paid dur
ing a period of 20 years. This a
mounl divided into 20 payments
over the period for which they are
issued will require $10,725.00 to he
paid each year. The taxable valua
tion of the Libby School District
is $2,359,956.00. dividing this amount
into the amount to be paid each
year the amount of mills necessary
to make the payment can be ob
tained. In doing this it is found
that a levy of approximately 4 l/ 2
mills will be necessary.
Doing the same thing for the addi
lional amount needed for the gym
nasium-auditorium but using dif
ferent figures it is found that for
the $95.000.00, proposed issue, in
terest in the amount of. $28,500.00
can be expected to be paid. Add
the bonds and
and dividing by 20 it is found that
$6,175.00 per year will be needed
to make payments. Dividing this
amount by $2,846,242.00 the valua
tion of the high school building
district which include the Warlancl
and the Manicke school districts
addition to the Libby district, it
found that a levy of 2-15 mills will
be required to raise the amount
necessary.
Below we are giving the infor
mation on a number of homes and
farms. These figures include both
home and household goods. It is
interesting to note the average fig
ures given at the bottom of the
chart. For these twelve cases the
average tax is $95,75. The increase
due to the grade building would be
$3.25 and for the High School $1.56
or a total of $4.81. In round num
bers it means that if these pro
posed issues carry that the taxpay
er who is now paying $95.00 in taxes
will pay about $100.00, which in
crease amounts to approximately
10c per week. If you have your
own taxable valuation you can fig
ure the increase in your own taxes
by multiplying your taxable valua
tion by each of the two millages
given above or by adding them and
then multiplying.
Remember it is necessary for 40%
of those eligible to vote to do so
if the election is to be valid. Facts
have been presented as to the issue
so get out and vote; how you vote
is your own privilege in this coun
try: but at least get oui and express
vour opinion polls.
COST OF NEW BUILDING PROGRAM TO TAXPAYERS
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2830
3.65
1— City Residence ..
2— -City Residence ..
3— City Residence . 2225
4— City Residence
5— City Residence
6— City Residence
7— City Residence .1200
8— City Residence . 2620
9— City Residence .2025
10— Farm Residence .3980
11— Farm Residence 2181
12— Farm Residence .1539
2616.16
811
112.54
66.74
86.13
47.36
185.50
215.32
49.48
; 06.50
75.26
130.20
41.96
32.00
95.75
1.75
5.40
2285
440
1.98
.95
2.93
2.38
529
1.13
3.51
1131
1.45
322
.79
2.24
4875
6.20
1379
2.96
9.16
.5403
1585
7.13
3.40 10,53
323
1.45
.70
2.15
762
3.43
1.64
5.07
2.29
509
1.10
3.39
5.37
1194
2.56
7.93
396
1.78
.85
2.63
426
1.92
.92
2.84
731.33
3.25
1.56
AVERAGE
4.81
Bowling Scores of
The Post Week
«
Wednesday Night
Honor Roll:—B. Swimley 531, J.
Roberts 513, C. Bloom 505, M. Pet-(D.
rusha 466, Pilcher 457.
Team
Union .
Zonolite Co.
Bowkers Dist.
Jaqueth's Inc.
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1
2
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2
2
1
1
Mr. and Mrs. John Appelgren and
daughter have returned from a va
cation which took them to points
in Southern Idaho and sea coast
points in Washington, and Oregon,
They were accompanied by Mrs. Ap
pelgren's mothers, Mrs. Ponikver.
Crossing Accident Takes the
Lives of Mother and Children
! A tragic accident occurcd at
I Trego. Friday, September 24 at 4 :40
p. in., when Great Northern pas
(Senger train No. 3 hit a truck which
j was stalled on the track, killing
mother and her three small child
ren
1
Mrs. Mildred Robinson and child
ren, Francis John 5, Shirley Ann 3,
and Donnie James 1, were driving.
from the Tie Mill to the store across
the tracks when the truck stalled.
Apparently Mrs. Robinson saw the
train approaching, got out of the
truck and was reaching for the
baby when the train hit, killing all
four instantly.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson
and family have lived in Fortine
for about one year, Mr. Robinson
being employed at the Tie Mill in
Trego. He was working at the time
of the accident and as far as it is
known, he is the only survivor.
A coroner's inquest was held in
Eureka Monday night at 7:30 and the
coroner's jury verdict concluded
that the accident could have been
avoided had proper signs and signals
been installed at this crossing.
Those serving on the jury were;
Fred Maurer, Acting Coroner, Joe
Fennessy, Jr., County Attorney. Don
McFadyean, Frank H. Leonard, Emil
Swing, Ray Curtis, Clarence Dier
man and Comet M. Purdy.
Burial will take place Wednes
day, September 29, with graveside
services at the cemetery at Fortine.
—— -
I n_ i
LinCOlil V^O. 1X001
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tStOte I OX6S 0 fQ
KJ onr Hmf Mill IHM
1 ,UM •▼«••■•V/II
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The county assessor states there
are nearly a half million dollars
in taxes on real estate to be col
lected for this year. September 23
the assessment rolls for the calendar
year of 1948 were turned over to
the County Treasurer for collection,
The real estate tax roll amounts to
$483,207.84.
The personal tax rolls which have
already been collected amount to
$25,852.67. The motor vehicle tax
rolls total $22,914.87, which have
also been collected,
LEGION OF THE MOOSE
FROLIC OCTOBER 9-10
There will be aspecial meeting of
in
is
lights,
the Moose Lodge at 7:30 Saturday
night. October 9. All members are
urged to attend. Following the
meeting there will be a dance
members and their friends.
Sunday afternoon the women
the Moose are serving dinner
$1.50 per plate. All Moose and their
friends who wish may attend this
dinner. At 1:30 p. m. there will be
a Legion of the Moose meeting
which will be for Second Degree
Moose and candidates.
Legion of the Moose No. 43. Mis
soula. will put on the initiatory
work at this meeting. Visitors are
also expected from Whitefish, Kal
ispell, Troy, and Kimberley, B. C.
Anyone having spare rooms for
Ocotber 9. or wishing to attend the
dinner Sunday, please contact Glea
son Pilcher.
Bitterroot
WORK ON FIELD LIGHTING
PROJECT ALL SET TO GO
William Erickson who is in charge
of the Athletic Field Lighting Proj
ect which is sponsored by Harper
Erdman Post. No. 1548 and finan
cially assisted by other organiza
tions and individuals, reports that
the field lighting equipment is on
hand and that as soon as the poles
are treated by the J. Neils Lumber
Company, work will start on the
project. Mr. Erickson stated that
he hopes it will be completed in
ample time so that .several football
games may be played under the
CLIFFSIDE CHANGE!*
HANDS OCTOBER 10
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leitner. who
have owned Cliffside, popular tour
ist camp and market 12 miles south
of Libby, have sold the entire set
up to Ernest Wutzke of Rider, N.
Mr. Wutzke expects to take
[possession Sunday, October 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Leitner have owned
the camp for the past three seasons
during which time they have built
up a profitable business. We like
the business and the country, stated
Mr. Leitner, but have decided to
retire and make our home in Stock
ton, Calif. The best wishes of many
friends will accompany them back
to California.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brown and
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Remp visited
over the week-end in Kalispel.
AMERICAN LEGION
DISTRICT CONVENTION
The American Legion District No
4, Department of Montana will :
it's fair meeting at Whitefish, Sat
urday. October 2 at 2:00 p. m. Leg
ionnaires from Libby. Eureka, Kal
ispell, Whitefish, Poison, St. Igna
tius and Ronan will attend.
. , .......
T Delegates who will attend from
Llbb >' ave - Fra î lc ^ 1V î c 9 1 V5 e '
jnander, Bussell Whitefield, Cla.re
Schneider and Mrs. Mildred Flesher.
r Newly elected Department Of
! lce P Wlll . be introduced at the dis
tnct meeting,
Monday morning when Pete Van
derwood and Billy Harris took
charge of the Libby Transfer &
Storage Co. The new owners
bought the business from L. W. Dox
tater. who has owned and operated
it for the past two years,
Mr. Doxtater was out of town the
first of the week and his future
plans have not been announced, but
the many friends of the family will
unite in hoping that the Doxtaters
wil Icontinue to make their home
in Libby.
Both of the new owners are local
men, Pete Vanderwood going thru
the local schools and being em
ployed for the past 11 years by the
J. Neils Co. Billy Harris is the son
of Mrs - p <?ggy Harris, and like his
partner has grown up in Libby, es
tablishing a good record for turn
self as a conscientious and agree
able workman. The new owners
plan to continue the good
which the company has given in
the past, and state they will do
everything in their power to give
their customers satisfaction,
Libby Transfer
Changes Ownership
A business change took place last
service
Reserve Corps to
Organize in Libby
In Order to afford local
reser
vists the opportunity for active!»
engaging in the Organized Reserve
Corps affairs, separate trainl
be inaugurated for Libby
inity in the initial meeting to be
held in the Community Room (be
ng wiK
and vic
the library) at the County
Court House in Libby, commencing
at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening,
30 .September.
In view of the importance of pro
perly orienting reservists on recent
developments in the long-range pro
gram of the Reserve, officers and
enlisted reservists of all branches
of the service are urgently requested
to attend this particular meeting.
Master Sergeant Walter E. Stiers,
assistant to the unit Reserve In
structor in Kalispell, will present
a conference on "Highlights of the
Organized Reserve Plans" based on
current policies of the Department
of the Army regarding implement
ing the recently enacted Reserve
Retirement and Inactive Training
pay bills. Added features of this
conference will include facts
cerning the promised plan for
motion of officers and enlisted
i and, of major importance,
eligibility for obtaining, as well as
requirements for retaining an active
reserve status.
Of special interest to local re
servists and prior service men is
the Engineer Forestry Company
now being organized under the di
rection of Captain Richard D. Grif
fith and sponsored by the J Neils
Lumber Company, Captain Griffith,
recently assigned as the company
commander, will outline current
plans for organizing the new unit
and provisions
of
at
con
pro
re
necessary for gain
ing membership in the company.
It is emphasized that this meet
ing is for all officers and enlisted
reservists
and those
prior service
men who may be interested in en
rolling irp the Reserve, including
the Air Force. Credit hours and
Points toward your active status,
promotion and retirement pay for
members of the Reserve will com
mence with the above meeting,
in
return for your attendance.
BEGINNERS CLASSES IN ALf
BAND INSTRUMENTS TO BE
STRESSED IN LIBBY SCHOOLS
Beginners classes in all band in
struments will be stressed this year
in the Libby Public school. George
Bowring, music supervisor said to
day. During the past three weeks
nearly 300 school children from the
fifth to the eighth grades have been
tested for their musical ability. The
results of this test help to indicate
the probability of a childs success
with a musical instrument.
ch >ld from the fifth grade through
high school is eligible to
free instructions in playing a band
instrument.
receive
A large group of beginners is
anticipated this year, and
having a band instrument for sale
urged to get in touch with Mr.
Bowring at the high school.
anvone
RED HEART TAG DAY SET
Red Heart Tag Day. sponsored
by W. O. T. M. in this city will
be held October 2, under leadership
Inez Smith. The slogan for this
years tag day is:
"GIVE"—that some crippled child
may walk. It is a worthy
when you buy a tag you are
giving a crippled child a
chance in life.
cause
new
DISTRIC T NO. 4 OF THE
AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET
SATURDAV. OCTOBER 2
principal
ac meet mu at which
Larson of Whitcfish.
mdcr. will preside and
from the
Other
Th
far
•aching
■gum
•ervices
oilers
lean
to every
. 'cran in Montana and the na
'ili_be outlined by Commander
e F. Naegele of Helena at th<■
acting of District No. 4
her 2. in Whitcfish.
will be the
r
urd
N;,i-g
at li
id
ilx'onard C
rtistrict com
which Legionnaires
Libby area will be present,
department officers expected to at
tend are Adjutant Herb Kibler of
Helena and Eugene W. Savage of
Butte, Boys' State director.
'The American Legion deserves
much
at
credit for the accomplish
ments ol its service officers in 17,
000 posts, its staff members of the
national rehabilitation
and its accredited representatives,"
Commander Naogle states.
'As near as
commission
your Legion post,
there is a service officer prepared
to place without charge the claim
of any veteran or dependents in a
channel where highly competent, in
terested representatives of the Le
gion will make certain there is ac
complished full development of the
claim and that careful consideration
is given by the government.
"When a veteran needs medical
or hospital care, the Legion service
officer knows what must be done
to get this treatment for those who
are entitled.
"We want the public to know that
this invaluable service is available
to all war veterans and their de
pendents without cost to themsel
ves and regardless of whether
not they are Legionnaires."
or
Gov. Sam C. Ford
And Party Visit
Libby Saturday
Governor and Mrs. Sam C.
and party drove in at 1:30 p.
Saturday. Sept. 25 to make a short
visit with Libby friends. They
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. George
Earle. Mrs. R. W. LeDuc and Chas.
D. Rowe at luncheon at the Sur
prise Cafe,
Others in the Governor's party
included, "Bill" Rae the Governor's
campaign manager and Casev Alli
son.
Ford
m.
were
After calling on as many friends
as possible in their limited time
schedule, the Governor's party de
parted for Eureka where they'would
make a brief stop en route to Kalis
pell.
Wood Molasses May
Use Waste Woods
The following information from
the Industrial Development Division
of the Montana Chamber of Com
merce concerning the possibilities
of manufacturing stock molasses
from waste wood, will be of in
terest to Lincoln County people.
While not too much of the molasses
would probably be fed out in the
county, this section doubtless would
furnish much material for its pro
duction. The article follows:
We're coming down the home
stretch in the research and develop
ment necessary to develop this new
industry which will use Montana's
waste wood to feed our livestock.
On August 10, the Division sent
Dick Setterstrom, Montana Power
Company engineer, I. V. Anderson,
Chief of the Forest Utilization Ser
vice and G. J. Skibbins to Bozeman
on this project. The Division group
met with Dean S. Willson. J. L.
Van Horn, Dean E. W. Schilling and
Dr. H. F. Mullikin Upshot of the
meeting was that Dr Mullikin will
arrange to visit the Forest Products
Laboratory at Madison, Wis., to get
all available
Mplasses plant design,
turn he will design a
plant for Montana
information on Wood
On his re
commercial
conditions.
In addition, a large scale feedin'»
program at the State College
the Wine Glass Rand' n
Mis
ar
sou la. was settled upon f».r tin fall
! Misco Feeds is coopt i
j leting the feeds, Win
viding feed, ran
ties for the
lege is providing fee
large numbers o
dairy cattle; while tf
at Madison is
atm:
Glas m pro
tie and faeili j
i; , State Col
facilities and :
■p. lambs and
cat
exnc
she
laboratory j
rood
ling the
molasses. The program involves I.
032 animals
Purpose of all this fin»'
—to prove the
wood molasses, a
stock feeds
Look at these
if feed,
•ooperation
nutrition value of
an ingredient of
and. 63 tons
facts: The wood
now wasted in the United States
would produce 12 billion gallons of
molasses. Converting this waste to
molasses is equivalent to twice the
carbohydrate value of our national
wheat crop. Preliminary estimates
of the cost of producing wood molas
ses indicate a highly efficient and
competitive operation with plenty
of raw material and an expanding
demand for the product.
WEATHER REPORT
Following is the weather report
as furnished through the courtesy
of the Libby Ranger Station:
Date
Sept. 23
Sept. 24
Sept. 27
Sept. 28
Sept. 29
Mrs. E. J. Driear entertained
members of her Militant Club at a
coney-island luncheon Thursday of
last week. The luncheon was fol
lowed by an enjoyable meeting and
social hour.
H
1,
Pr
54
4!
.05
62
.00
30
54
31
.06
70
36
,00
67
40
.00
Mayor Gompf Makes>
Public Statement
. «s&süHere
and placed in suitable jobs.
ndcr stimulus of the "National
jEmploy the Physically Handicapped
| Week" October 3 to <J an active
! campaign to that end is be in« con
|
fit
the
!
j It is
, that pin
j ti
Sat-la
it y
ted by private and public agen
centering about the local of
of the Employment Service.
Employers find that handicapped
valuable employees,
ranks with or
even outranks that of normal work
ers; their stability and dependability
make them outstanding members of
the working force,
restorative aids
needed.
It is my hope that this community
will assist in providing full work
opportunity to any and all of its
handicapped citizens. To that end
I call upon employers to open the
way for such employment, and upon
everybody to assist in bringing
handicapped cases to attention for
corrective action.—Harold Gompf
Mayor. City of Libby.
workers are
Their performance
Training and
arc available if
Troy Pioneers
Hold Gathering
The Walter Blackman ranch
the scene of a gathering of Old
time residents of Troy Wednesday,
September 22. Out-of-town guests
were: Mrs. Nellie Sweeney now of
Reno, Nevada, who was a Troy
resident of 42 years ago; Mrs. Frank
Benning of Spokane and Mrs. Geo.
Pike of Libbv.
Mrs.
then booming gold mining town of
Sylvanit 51 years ago. Other
guests included: Mrs. Hailie Savage,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred French. A1 Wil
liams, Henry Weidner. Mrs. Ivy
Payne. Hi Ford, Jesse Gripe, Frank
Swanson and Louie Norman.
Mrs. Pike started things going by
telling a story about a man who
died and went to Heaven; a guide
met him upon his arrival and
was
Mrs. Benning and
Pike became friends in the
pro
ceeded to show him all the heavenly
beauties. To his surprise he
a man chained in a corner and asked
the guide, "Why in Heaven is this
man chained?".Oh replied the guide.
"He s from Mbntana and if wc let
him loose he Will go back."
From there on Paul Bunyan tales
Ml'A
were tame compared to the true
[stories of the Old
told by these pioneers which
prompted by Mrs. Benning.
old crowd telling talcs she heard
years ago.
Mrs. Savage told of Indian raids
in Colorado where her neighbors
were scalped and killed, Mrs. Pike
related her experiences of a 700
mile trek across the plains, travel
ing with ox teams and covered
gons. Mrs. Sweeney told of her
experience as a passenger on the
first mixed freight train from Spo
kane to Troy.
The many colorful characters of
Troy lived again for a day thru
the tales that were told Heart
breaks, depressions, deaths without
the services of a doctor,
minister, wakes, births and wed
dings were iterated, sprinkled with
tragedy and bids of humor and
practical jokes.
With all the washing, sewing and
mending done without washing or
sewing machines, and the men hav
ing no modern machinery, there
were no nervous breakdowns
West that were
were
there are today despite the screams
of wild animals that would curdle
Hie blood
i
'A .1
I
nurse or
as
The tales ended with Myrtle Ben
ning and Nelli»' Sweeney doing the
Irish Washer woman
Other Old Timers wh
table to atb-nd because
Weidner. Mr
v> re un
f illness
Henrvj
were; Mrs
and Mrs.
Anna Cummin
1) T. Wood and
■ mo.
lav
n -1
■nv Morro
h.ii
■
It
that
Tr
a
th
t m
•' '
lh<
,
n»\t
iei-t.
:
7:30 p. m..
a "Fun!
games and refreshments.
h..oi tud' -.ts are cordially
■h Wednesday
j Methodist Church
j October 6 Meeting will be
I
I
the
at
evening
at
INite"
High
| invited,
!
[
,
j
J
J
1
r ■
CHEST SURVEY UNIT
i
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t
W. :i
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.
\ws.
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i
The Mobile Unit of the Montana Tuberculosis Association and the State
Board of Health will be in Lincoln County from September 30 to October
14 as scheduled below. Plan to go to the center nearest you.
neighbors to come.
LIBBY; City Hall—September 30 and October 1. from 1:00 to 5.00
Tell your
p. m.
and from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m.; October 2, 10 to 12 a. m. and 2:00 to 6:00
p. m.; October 5. 9:00 a, m. to 2:00 p. m. and 6:00 p. m. to 9.00 p. m ;
October 6. from 9:00 a. m. to 12 Noon, and from 2:00 p. m. till 5 00 p. m.
TROY: Light Office—October 7, from 3:00 to 5:00 and 7.00 to 9:00
October 8 from 9:00 to 12 Noon and 2:80 to 5.00 p, m.
EUREKA: School House—October 12 and 13, 1:00 to 5.00 p m und 7:'V1
to 9:00 p. rh ; October 14, 9:00 a. m. to 12 Noon.
p
Mobile Unit is
Today and
. . ... *
k I fill
|\| A V f IA/ AAI/
| I 11, A I V V l-KfA
1 1 " " Vwl \
:
,
W E
Partlow. president
local P.T.A., m discussing th
mg visit of the Mobile Unit of th»
Montana Tuberculosis
states:
Lincoln County has the reputation
of being a healthv place in which
to live. We are proud of this repu
tation and we want to guard it.
We have no right to boast of our
health as long as people are catch
ing and dying of tuberculosis, a
disease which strikes particularly
hard at young men and women be
tween 15 and 35 years of age. Its
heaviest toll is of people over 60.
To prevent the spread of tubercu
losis in our community and to save
valuable lives, it is first necessary
to find out who has the disease to
day.
the
com
Association,
We know, of course, that there
are people undergoing treatment
now in tuberculosis hospitals, but
they represent little more than 50
per cent of those who have tubercu -
losis and the hospital patients
not spreading infection. It is the
other people, on the streets or in
offices and factories, who are losing
their own health and endangering
other lives. In order to find these
diseased people, it is necessary to
X-ray healthy people.
We can detect tuberculosis
i
are
in this
early stage by means of chest X
rays, which reveal the presence of
tuberculosis
symptoms appear
X-ray examinations of all adults in
the community are the answer t >
finding tuberculosis earlv
The schedule
before the outward
Periodic chest
for the Lincoln
County survey appears this week
beneath the picture of the Mobile
Outfit in this
been some changes
schedule at Eureka since last week's
issue, and the check-ups in that
town will be given at the school
house instead of the American Le
gion Club Room as announced last
week.
If you did not got an appoint
nient card, come at your conven
ience—but COME! We want every
one in the county to be X-rayed—
and remember it*s without charge.
You have this coming to you for
the Christmas Seals you have been
buying.
issue. There have
made in the
School Official
Addresses Lions
9
W. C. Zollars, chairman of the
Libby School Board, stated that the
combined increase in taxes for both
grade school and high school bonds
should they pass at next Saturday's
election will add only 6 65 mills to
the present taxes. This will mean
an added tax averaging throughout
the districts, of $4.81
Mr. Zollars who was addressing
the Libby Lions at their regular
semi-monthly meeting, also stated
that the grade school tax valuation
has increased over one million dol
lars during the past four years and
that the high school district has
shown an increase valuation of $533.
000. In addition to the normal in
crease shared by the high school
district, the grade school valuation
has been boosted bv its enlarge
ment, Each district, he added
by law vote to levy bonds
of its assessed valuation
proposed bond issue is well within
the legal limits, he stated.
The Lions expressed their
of doing everything
their power to get a good turn out
next Saturday for the bond election
which is one of the
for community i
:ts educational progr
Lion President
eed the next nit
October 11
may
up to
The
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within
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regarding
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am
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'Monday,
LIBBV GARDEN
C LUB WASHES
TO SECURE PLANTS AND BULBS
FOR THE C LUB TRIANGLE
Libb;
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person having an',
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j tact Mrs. Walter Johnson.
iphone number is I99-R.. Libbv.
perennial
Any
number
and perennial
plants
ilb> and plants
hi.s project should con
Her