The Western news. [volume], March 31, 1949, Image 1

About The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
The Western News
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Devoted to the Development of Libby, and of Lincoln County
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Libby, Lincoln County, Montana Thursday, March 31, 1949
VOLUME XLVIII
Number 46
Wahn Drnmicnc
lUClIIU I IUIIIIMsj
To Give U. S. 2
Needed Care
U. S. No. 2 is in good condition
fropi Duluth, Minn., to Glacier Na
tional Park, stated speakers last
Saturday at Cut Bank, attending the
first U. S. Highway No. 2 meeting
to be held since the war. From
Glacier Park on around the south
side of the park and from there
west, are many bad soots along
the route to Sandpoint, Ida.
O. L. Gillespie and Harlow Stor
dock, who represented the Libby
Chamber of Commerce state that
State Senator G. M. Moss of White
fish, appearing before the gathering
declared Highway No. 10 has been
receiving more than its share of
the money which has been spent
Northwestern Montana high
ways. Later his charges were em
bodied in a resolution to be sent
to members of the Montana con
gressional delegation, state high
way commission, public roads ad
ministration and the forest service.
Many speakers appeared on the
program the trend of the talks fa
voring more advertising of the road
in order to secure heavier travel.
Gillespie from Libby was given the
floor toward the end of the open
session and succeeded in impress
ing the assembly with the fact that
what the highway needs first
not so much publicity, but to have
the bad places ironed out and fixed
up. It was he, stated Stordock, who
mentioned the fact that until a
good through road is completed, it
is poor policy to route travel over
a portion of the highway only to
have them detoured to other high
Said he: "If they come over
on
is
ways.
part of their journey and then have
to complete it on No. 10, they will
recommend their friends to make
the entire trip on No. 10. He also
called attention to the fact that
about as much travel comes nom
the west going east, as goes west,
and if this travel starts east on
other highways it seldom turns
north to U. S. 2.
In response to telegrams sent
from the meeting to the Idaho
Highway Commission, a reply was
received that evening that Idaho
this summer will construct a crush
ed rock surface course and bitumin
nus surface on 13.186 miles of U. S.
2 between Moyie Springs and the
Montana line. Also, the commis
sion wired, the new routing of the
highway from Moyie to the Mon
tana line has been decided upon
Montana can go ahead and com
plete her part of the route to the
Idaho border.
Officials of U. S. 2 association for
the coming vear are, T. J. Landry,
Kalispell, president; Hal Davies,
Minot, vice president; Phil King
so
dom, Kalispell, sec.-treas. Walter
Neils of Libby was appointed a
member of the highway develop
ment committee.
Last Monday in discussing U. S. 2
Governor Bonner of Montana stated
as follows;
"During the campaign," Bonner
said, "I soon learned one of the
major sore spots so far as highways
are concerned is on U. S. 2 in the
northwestern portion of the,state.
"I determined to do something
about it. We now are grading, sur
facing and oiling six miles west of
Troy and the state has agreed to
maintain the balance of the mileage
to the Idaho line in the best manner
possible.
"But I discover the real reason
why the balance of the highway
on the Montana side cannot be con
structed to primary standards is the
lack of action by Idaho in deter
mining where its primary road is
to be located.
"Under the law, federal aid money
cannot be spent except to connect
Montana county seats or another
federal aid highway in another
state. As soon as Idaho makes up
its mind where its section of U. S.
No. 2 is to hit the Montana line, we
will proceed with all speed possible
to meet it."
Tuesday's Great Falls Tribune
states that Bonner intends to write
to the governor of Idaho and that
state's delegates to the Cut Bank
convention hoping to encourage
Idaho to complete the route to the
Montana line.
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
TONIGHT (MARCH 31)
"Digging Up the Dirt," a three
act comedy, is being presented by
the Junior Class tonight and to
morrow night in the Junior High
Auditorium. This play is an excit
ing, adventurous comedy in three
acts.
Bob Potter and Dean Madison
play the roles of a newspaper re
porter and a college student tem
porarily engaged as the assistants
of an archaelogist (Lloyd Midyett)
when they discover an ancient
treasure. Complications arise as four
girls, Noala Munsel, Marchita Bec
cari, Joan Dennis and Phyllis Ru
bard with their chaperone, Ardyce
Gillespie, arrive on the scene.
Other actors are Bob Conn. Dar
rell Basham, Joe Beagle, and Darcy
Schermerhorn. Roger Switzer's part
has been taken by Harry Read since
Roger has been disabled in a re-*
cent skiing accident.
The curtain rises at 8:00 sharp.
Admission is 35c and 60c.
City Elections To
Be Monday, April 4
City officials will be elected next
Monday in Libby, Troy and Eureka.
The list for Troy will be found
the Troy page. The following will
be voted on in Libby:
For Mayor: Clay Parker and
Harold H. Gompf; City Treasurer:
Alma G. Mount; Police Magistrate,
J. T. Brindley; Aldermen. Ward
William E. Williams, P. V. Kitley,
Stanley J. Reedy, Lloyd B. Mid
yett, M. G. Adkins, Elmer W. Stan
ley; Ward II: Raymond A. Cole,
V. F. Paddock, Fred H. Maurer,
Harry M. Chapman; Ward III: J. A.
Thompson, Dexter Shaurette. Two
aldermen will be elected in each
ward.
The Eureka ballot carries the
following names; i
For Mayor: Clarence F. Dierman,
Nora B. Pomeroy, J. L. Stevens;
Aldermen, two in each ward, Ward
I: B. G. Drake, Byron Olson, Vic
tor H. Peltier: Ward 11; Raymond
B .Curtis, A. S. Ferguson, Harold
Gee, Clifford Johnson apd C. O.
Wollan.
In the Libby election Mayor
Gompf. Treasurer Mount and Al
dermen Midyett, Thompson and
Adkins are running for reelection.
Parker is a past mayor of the city.
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1080" Poison
ff
The matter of coyote control was
explained Thursday, March 24, at
a meeting called by State Game
Warden Archie O'Claire and held
at the Forest Service office in Lib
by. John Horn, president of the
Libby Rod & Gun Club in com
menting on the meeting stated that
a letter w'as read from Assistant
Regional Forester Roberts which
di scussec i deer management study
j n Lincoln county, and the coyote
con j ro j program,
Coyote control throughout Mon
^ ana was explained, giving the
source D f f un ds, how they have
been spent; results gained, and com
men tg on additional gains which
could be obtained through a bet
ter control program,
Funds allocated for this work for
the ensuing year amount to $120,
000 including both state and federal
for the entire state. They will be
administered by the prectetor, con
trol men of the Eish apd Wijdlife
service. r The ftÂiw ^ îfiàaé ; ûp fi
the following source»;
rom
Fish & Game Department, $50,
000: Livestock funds, $35,000; fed
eral predator control funds. $35,000.
Lincoln county is included in
District No. 4, which is composed
of the 11 western counties. The only
method of control which has been
used in this county has been trap
ping. Some results have been ob
tained but they have been costly
and have not reduced the coyote
population to the proper level. Re
quests from this section have been
sent to the Fish & Game Commis
sion asking for a more efficient pro
gram.
Gene Grand of the Fish & Wild
life Service gave an interesting word
picture of coyote control, comparing
the efficiency of trapping with the
new 1080 poisoning program. His
report included the factors of cost,
animals killed, and future control
needed to keep coyotes under con
trol. The important subject of sec
ondary poisoning was discussed in
its relation to bear, furbearing
animals and birds. The action of
the poison was explained to the
group and how it is used and con
trolled. This discussion remarked
Mr. Horn, removed the objection
many of those present had for this
poisoning program.
It was brought out at this meet
ing, Horn stated, that control of
predators will increase our deer
herds and make a larger hunting
crop available. The control will
also benefit the farmer and rancher,
he added.
Before any poisoning program is
begun in Lincoln County, the coun
ty's residents will be given oppor
tunity to express their views on the
proposed program. The Federal
Fish & Wildlife Service will send
representatives to a county-wide
meeting to explain the program and
to answer questions regarding the
use of 1080 in the county.
President Horn was delegated to
form a committee from all over the
county, representing all groups in
terested in the proposed poisoning
All sportsmen, civic
program.
clubs, farm and ranch organizations
and state and federal agencies will
be contacted and asked to send
delegates to a committee meeting
to be-held in the near future which
will be called for the purpose of
obtaining the attitude of county
residents.
Those present last Thursday at
the meeting were the state warden,
Mr. O'Claire; Kootenai Forest Sup
ervisor, W. G. Guernsey; Howard
Ahlskog, A1 Flint, Fred Johnson of
the Regional office at Misosula, Ed
Beebe, Missoula; Gene Grand, Hel
ena; Predator Control Officer Blois,
Helena; Jack Schmautz and Ade
Zajanc of the Fish & Wildlife Ser
vice, Libby. Those present from
the Libby Rod & Gun Club and
the Fish & Game Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce were Ed
Boyes, Forrest DeRosia, John Horn,
George Earle, Paul Church, Frank
Robinson, County Agent; Earl Lo
vick, Charles Skranak, George
Neils and A. J. Agather.
Ernie Wood Heads
Scout Pack Comm.
A citizen's committe was organ
ized Tuesday evening to sponsor
the Libbv Boy Scout Cub Pack.
T. R. VanMeter, president of the
Western Montana Boy Scout Coun
cil, Missoula, and Jud Compton,
Boy Scout executive from Kalis
pell, were present to assist in the
organization work.
Compton discussed the Cub
Scout Circus which is set for May
14 in Kalispell. The Libby pack
made a fine showing last year at
this annual event and will doubt
less be present in force again this
spring.
The following committee mem
bers were selected Tuesday even
ing: Ernie Wood, Chairman; E. C.
Ostheller, Elmer Switzer, Jr., D. A.
Davidson, G. D. Bowe*i, D. R. Hays,
John Sheehan, Clarence Brown and
Leo Kyser.
The following were appointed den
mothers; Mrs. Elmer Switzer, Jr.;
Mrs. Ostheller, Mrs. Charles Wag
Mrs. D. R. Hays, Mrs. Clar
on
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ner,
ence Brown, Mrs. Leo Kyser and
Mrs. Ted Kessel.
The den mothers will meet to
morrow', April I at the Community
Room in the Courthouse to organize
individual dens for Libby Pack No.
25. Earl Welton, who served as
Scoutmaster for the cubs last year,
has consented to serve again in
1949. He feels that the cubs have
Igood prospects for the coming
year. _
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Lutheran Hospital, age 75 years,
I four months and 11 days.
He came to Libby in 1911 and
was employed by the J. Neils Lum
her Company as barn boss. He was
retired at the time of his decease
and made his home at 8th and Wis
consin Streets. Mr. Englert never
married.
Funeral arrangements are incom
plete pending word from a sister,
Mrs. Art Brian, Woodrich, Pa.
Ben Englert was born November
17, 1873 in Clinton County, Pa., and
passed away March 28 at St. John's
Cancer Drive Is
On During April
Ever see a 30-foot, 1,000 pound
man? You probably won't—but byltj
injecting pure growth hormone ex-jfi
tracted from the pituitary gland
th^y*re growing healthy rats up to
five times their normal size.
Ever think that an extra 40
pounds would give you a 25 per cent
greater chance of having cancer
than if you were underweight? It
would, according to statistical
studies of cancer.
Ever see a man walking — with,
by volume, most of his abdominal
organs removed? They do—thanks
to new surgical techniques.
there was a relation
ship between nerves and cancer?
By cutting a sympathetic nerve, one
scientist causes tremendous cancers
to develop in one type of giant
cockroach.
Ever think a virus could
remain
harmless for long periods of time
—then become a rapacious killer
because an infinitely small amount
of calcium is added to the solution
in which it exists? It does.
Ever think a mouse could be dy
ing a massive, ugly cancer—and
be apparently healthy and frisky,
with the tumor gone, a couple of
days later? That's happening . .
thanks to injections of a spleen
tract.
Ever think a human cancer
tient, dying in great pain, could be
sent back to a normal existence by
injecting a poison gas? That hap
pens occasionally — but the re
sults, so far, are temporary.
Ever think that such innocent
things as the sun's rays, x-rays,
soot, oil. constant physical irrita
tion and continual burning of cer
tain tissues could cause cancer?
Under some conditions, they will.
Ever think that many of the
things that cause cancer are used
to treat cancer—radiations and
tain chemicals, for example?
Ever know that by repeated
brother-to-sister mating of
ous mice, cancer-bearing strains can
be developed?
Ever know that cancer-free mice
can be nursed by mothers with
breast cancer, and the young mice
will develop cancer?
Ever know that cancer can be
caused in the offspring by merely
mating two particular kind's of fish?
These and other phenomena are
being looked into by scientists sup
ported by the American Cancer So
ciety. A series of articles to appear
during April will outline what
search has found about cancer.
Support research! Give today to
Ihc American Cancer Society!
County Commander Mrs. E. E.
Driear states that the county set-up
for the Cancer Drive will appear in
next week's issue of The Western
News.
ex
pa
cer
cancer
re
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
STRIKES AT EUREKA
According to Dr. J. M. Cairns,
County Health Officer, several cases
of Infantile Paralysis have been re
ported in the Eureka district. The
diagnosis have been confirmed.
The Health Officer asks that con
tact with the district be curtailed
and he also suggested that child
ren's gatherings in Libby be cut
to a minimum to lower the danger
of an epidemic.
Jas. 0. Baker
Mont. Pioneer
Passes Away
James Omar Baker was born
August 28. 1872 at Clinton. Ia„ and
passed away at 7:30 p. m. Saturday,
J*arch 26 at his home in South
Libby after a few weeks illness,
age 76 years, six months and 28
o®ys.
He was married to Alice Hanshaw
July 26, 1900 at Culbertson, Mont,
To this union were born eight
daughters and one son. Three
daughters have preceded him in
death, Mrs. Irma Shafer and two
who died in infancy. Surviving are
his wife, Alice; son John W. of
Igpby: and daughters, Mrs. Mabel
Peterson, Spokane; Mrs. Hazel Ring
ler. Visalia, Calif.; Mrs. Aline
Welch, Mrs. Margaret Johnson and
Mrs. Edna Polette all of Libby;
also 26 grandchildren and four
éreat grandchildren. Two sisters,
»rs. Cora Finicun, Clinton, la., and
Mrs. C, F. Tress, Ottumwa, la., also
survive
Most of his life has been spent
in Montana, having come to the
stete at the age of fifteen. He soent
his youth as a cowboy on various
cattle ranches around Chinook, Big
Sandy and Great Falls. He often
spoke of a winter in the carlv
90's when he "batched" with the
Cowboy Artist Charles Russell. Af
ter his marriage in 1900 he home
steaded north of Culbertson and
conducted a "Road Ranch" where
the stage coaches stopped en route
from Culbertson to Scobev. The
townsite of Froid, Mont., was later
established on his homestead. He
engaged in various enterprises in
Froid which included an implement
and hardware store and a grocery
and meat market. He also farmed
near Froid until the family moved
to Libby in 1929 where it has since
resided. He was employed at the
1. Neils Lumber Company for a
number of years. Mr. and Mrs.
Baker raised a grandson, Jimmy
Shafer after the death of his moth
er. He is now with the U. S. Army
i Korea.
Funeral services will be con
ducted at 2:00 p. m. Thursday,
M^rch 31 at the Gompf Funeral
Hone with the Rev. Leon Ayers of
Assembly of God Church of
fing,
"ÄH of the children are here for
the funeral except Mrs. Ringler who
was here for a two week visit re
cently. Other out-of-town relatives
who have come are Mrs. James
Shafer and baby of Spokane. Mrs.
Delma Meichner of Veronica, Ore.,
and Mrs. John Baker, Jr., and baby
Butte.
Mr. Baker was a man of excellent
character and habits. His life has
been a living monument in the
hearts of those who know him.
"Never too busy to lend a helping
hand,
Never too poor to share.
Never too busy to say a cheerful
word
Or helo others their burdens to
bear "
Evervhoflv had love scores and
we didn't nlaco in the monev stated
BUI Nelson of ^he KeglTrsTn speak
ing of the First Annual Keglers
Klassic held last Saturday and Sun
day in Kalispell. "There were few
high scores made, though they
might have been higher had there
not Kpon manv cniit* Fvon
though the scoTing was noor the
alleys were wonderful'"
S bowler .(
the Northwest only succeeded ini
taking fourth place in the singles,
The Schlitz team from Kalisnell
which bowled recently in Libbv
•won team honors. Arras of Cut
Bank won the eight game scratch
singles.
Libby teams consisted of Miller's
Clothing and' Hotel Libbv. ' Mem
bers of Miller's Clothing are Shaur-1
ette, Miller, Buti. Adkins and L.
Sleizer. The Hotel Lihby team con-1
sisted of Roberts Fowlèr. D Hav
den. O. Brist and Eugene Eggert.
All the members of both teams and
also W. J. Nelson entered the
singles ;
.ÄSÄ?' J KM ■
SÄ Ä?. P Othe B Who Sc .&
«P but dl d r ,p,a.vwc r c Meant'
Liovd Riirr,L.i eV \ncl êporen B id'
Lloyd Burpee, and George Badt.
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FIRST ANNUAL KEGLERS
KLASSIC AT KALISPELL
ZONOLITE COMPANY GIVE
DINNER SUNDAY
The Zonolite Company gave
dinner Sunday at the Surprise Cafe |
for Rudolph Gartonrr.ann an en- j
gineer from Berne. Switzerland, \
here to look over the Zonolite mine,
Mr. Garten
and watch operations
mann has been in the United States
about eight months spending time
at different branches of the Zono
lite Company learning all the steps
in the processing of Zonolite. He
said that they plan to ship Zono
lite ere to Switzerland and pro
cess it there for use as insulation.
Mr. Gartenmann left Tuesday
noon for Chicago where he intends
to spent about fourteen days.
Zonolite Company auditors from
Chicago were also present at the
dinner.
Garland Anderson and Pat Sav
age were business visitors in Libby
Tuesday.
Stunt Night Plans
Making Progress
Much interest is being shown in
the fourth Kootenai Valley Grange
Stunt Night, Saturday, April 9 at
7 o'clock and 9 o'clock p. m. Mrs.
Ade Courtright. publishing director
for the event, reports that several
entries have been received from or
ganizations not participating in for
mer years.
Judges this year will all be out
of town people,
Since there will be no school
April 8 and 9 contestants will be at
liberty to practice their stunts at
that time in the Junior High Audi
torium, where the program will be
presented.
Remember, Mrs. Courtright says,
to get your entries in for the big
event so you will get a good spot
on the program.
Many good posters advertising
Stunt Night were turned in by the
5th. 6th, 7th and 8th grade pupils
and the judges (all non-Grangers)
will have their reports in by Friday,
April 1. Results of the poster con
test will be published in next week's
paper. Winners will receive prizes
from Mrs .Courtright Friday at
school.—Reporter.
Mr and Mrs. Jack England and
son left yesterday for Helena,
where Jack is scheduled to assume
his duties as highway patrol super
visor tomorrow. Friday. April 1. He
will succeed Charles L. Sheridan
who has served since 1941 as chief
of the patrol,
England To Head
State Patrol
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JACK ENGLAND
Jack is well known and liked in
Lincoln County, having lived hero
for many years. During this time
he has been active in veteran or
ganizations and has a large circle of
friends and acquaintances through
out Lincoln and Flathead counties
who happy to him
on hi* appointment. He has been
granted a leave of absence by the
Great Northern Railroad Company
to accept the position.
c.™.'°Ss TwJuSr 1 "' ,rom ,h -
"Jack" England, who will become
supervisor of the highway patrol,
has been a resident of Montana for
more than 30 years. j
He carTle to the state in 1916 as a
lrainma n lor the Great Northern
but went overseas with the
? lst division in 1917, He retuned
. two >' pars latcr and f ervpd as a
' rain ™ n r a " d conductor for the
great Northern on runs between 2
Havre and Spokane. Later he was
appointed senior inspector of safety
appliances with jurisdiction over all
railroads in Montana, a position he
"*»«• ■» «»'
For many years England has been i *
active in civic affairs in Flathead
' and Lincoln counties. He filled all
| the offices of the state department ^
i r 'f the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
■ serving as commander for the 1936
37 term. Ho now is a member of the | P
' national council of administration i
! for the VFW.
In addition ho has served the j
Order of Railway Conductors as,
chairman of its state legislative:
committee. He also is a member of !
the American Legion, the Elks and I d
<hc Masons.
England married the former
Lcora Timberman of Musselshell j
"" d lh " V toV " """ : " >n .
lîtaSS K0R
CONTROLLING POL.O
nir ' Lu .i. State Board of
Health Officer; Miss Jeanette Pot
, u y ic .?^Hh Nurse of Helena;
Frank E. McDonnell, State Rcpre
sentative of the National Founda
lion for Infantile Paralysis, Great in
_ . - , „
£, a *. • J^ ! - G. L. Smith and Mrs.
Smith, nurse of Eureka and two
officers of the Lincoln County
Chapter for Infantile Paralysis met
and discussed plans for handling
and caring for Infantile Paralysis
cases in the Eureka area.
Two patients were flown to St.
Luke's Hospital in Spokane and
another patient was taken in last
week for treatment.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Lull were in
Libby Wednesday to consult with
Dr. J. M. Cairns, County Health
Officer and Miss Angeline Huchala.
school nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doll and son
Bob are in Libby this week from
Ft. Benton visiting at the home of
Mrs. Doll's father, Fred Carter. The
Doll family are former Libby resi
dents.
Work Begins
On School Bldg,
This Week
President W. J. Erickson of the
Libby Lions introduced Lion Jim
Christie as chairman of the clubta
civic improvement committee, in
charge of last Monday evenings
program. A brief but optomnrtk
report regarding possibilities of city
mail delivery was given by Lkm
DeRosia. Comments on the condi
tion of U. S. 2 were given by Super
visor W. G. Guernsey, and an in
teresting report .was given on the
U. S No. 2 convention held last
Saturday in Cut Bank by O. L.
Gillespie and Harlow Stordock,
Libby Chamber representatives at
the meeting.
Lion Gillespie , was called upon
for a report on the progress of the
school board in securing bids for
the new Libbv Auditorium-Gym
nasium and the addition to the
grade school building Gillespie
stated that the ground was staked
out that day for the gymnasium
and that excavation work would
begin Tuesday. He also stated that
it was expected the buildings will
be entirely completed before the
first of the year. Wilbur Graham
of Kalispell. was awarded the gym
nasium-auditorium general con
struction contract for $139,700. Ar
ved Nelson of Missoula who was a
warded the general grade construc
tion contract for $80,068 has tenta
tively assigned this contract ta
Graham. The plumbing and heat
ing contracts for both buildings
awarded to Ful 1 ' rton Plumbing tc
Heating. Hamilton, amount to S45,
076 for the gymnasium and $14.265
for the grade sehool building. The
Allen Electric C'o . Helena, bid in
the wiring contracts as follows: -
$18,694 for the gymnasium, and $9.
358 for the grade building.
The acceptance of the state board
of health of the plans was received
Monday afternoon.
The gymnasium-auditorium will
bo of brick construction. It is lo
cated between the Central School
and the high school using a por
tion of Montana Avenue between
Lincoln Boulevard and Eighth
street It will be 136 feet long and
85 feet wide.
The grade school addition will be
jjxongtructed of concrete with brick
veneer It will he built on the
south end of the New Centrai
Building. It will be 84 feet long
and 60 feet wide. In addition to pro
viding eight additional class rooms
will give additional lavatory faci
lities and another entrance will be
provided for the building The ex
cavating has already begun for this
building.
In addition to its regular school
uses, the new auditorium-gymnas
ium will provide adequate room for
it
community meetings and programs,
thus sunplying a long-felt commun
ity need.
District Wildlife
A A i . _ x._ Ç _
»»SS fl iriGGlS jQl.
Libby delegates to the Western
Montana Wild'ife Association meet
ing held last Saturday in Missoula,
report an interesting session
Officers elected wore President,
Earl Malone. Hamilton: 1st vice
president. Harold Wood. Missoula;
d! vice president. Clarence Sen
debus. Wh.tefish; and secy-trcas.
Dr. Ornsbee. Committee chairmen
include: Buds. A1 Knutson. Poison;
Fish. Les Colby. Missoula; Big
I?»"»./ «<»•■ «**$**■■
,<,ns > ? L. Ban ie Missoula, and
'^gistetive, A! Reigl.s Helena
All throe of the Libbv delegate
r , ' IP appointed to committees, Joh«
H'.rn, m addition to being a dircc
t,)r " f the organization, was np
omted on thp flsh committee Bob
Hiloman is on the big game com
mittee and Forrest !.. DeRosia was
appomted to the legislative corn
mittee.
?, ac A- 20P ,.,? f . ll ? e rr T mbpr cIub *
Y'J , ^ pntltled to submit
' date . fop membership on the State
^ h & Game Commission sending
th, ' nominee s name to the' assoc
,at ' on president. The complete 1rs
"a tSÏÂ S'pSStor
Poison or Kal,spell, at which time
J-g "«taT" wSi
make recommendations regarding
seasons, regulations and other mat
ters pertaining to game and fish
The recommendations will be sub
mitted to the state meeting later
the year.
a can •
SOCIAL SECURITY REP.
TO BE AT EUREKA APR, 7
Cecil Cook. Kalispell Field Repre
sentative of the Social Security Ad
ministration will be in Eureka on
April 7, 1949. between the hours of
1:00 and 3:00 p ,m., and can be
reached at the Eureka Office of the
Lincoln County Department of Pub
Welfare.
FAIR BOARD DIRECTORS
MEET THURSDAY EVE
A meeting of the Western Lincoln
County Fair Board will be held
Thursday evening. April 7 at 8:00
o'clock. Important — all directors
please attend. _
Mrs. Rosella Burke was a, week
end shopper in Spokane