Bonners Ferry herald. [volume], November 03, 1921, Image 1

About Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current

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Bonners Ferry Herald
THIRTY-FIRST YEAR. NUMBER IS
BONNERS FERRY. IDAHO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1921
OFFICIAL PAPER OF BOUNDARY COUNTY
ALL AGIN" THE
G. N. RAILWAY
COMMERCIAL
REGRET THE ATT1TUTE OF
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
CUB
MEMBERS
SAY IMPROVEMENTS' OPPOSED
Town and County Officials Voice I'ro
teists Tuesday Night.
Judging from the many expressions
heard from business men and citi
zens Tuesday night at the meeting of
the Kootenai Valley Commercial Club,
there is not an overly kindly feeling
toward the Great Northern Railway
company in this community.
The feeling that the Great Northern
Railway ofifcials pass up, slight and
ignore Bonners Ferry and Boundary
county, has been growing for soma
time and found expression Tuesday
night in a resolution adopted in which
it was resolved that the commercial
club express its disapproval of the at
titude of the Great Northern Railway
company towards the community. A
committee composed of O. C. Wilson,
C. W. King and W, T. James was ap
pointed to prepare the resolution and
forward a copy to Great Northern
officials.
Discussion was opened by O. C. Wil
son who reviewed several instances
where the Great Northern Railway had
been asked to make Improvements, had
promised to do certain things and had'
thus far failed In promises and had,
apparently, gone to extremes in hin
dering matters pertaining to the gen
eral welfare of the district. The
speaker cited that the Great Northern
officials had promised to fill in a gulch
on Cottage avenue and to fix up two
street crossings, which are believed
to be dangerous, but as yet, nothing
had been done. He said further:
"Considering the amount of revenue
which the Great Northern Railway
Company secures from this town and
surrounding district, it is surely un
der obligations to fix up its crossings 1
and to keep its right-of-ways through
town in such a condition that they |
will not become a public nuisance and i
a menace to the public health. The
town could proceed in court to force '
certain improvements asked of the 1
Great Northern but it cannot spare the |
money which might be required for;
litigation. Every time we have started :
anything in the past towards securing j
these improvements, some one comes I
along with soft-soap promises and
tells us not to bother the Great North- I
ern because it Is going to make Bon-'
nors Perry a division point some day." j
The speaker went on to relate how ;
the work on the state highway hea
been held up for many months be- j
cause the Great Northern Railway of -1
ficials had refused permission to con- j
struct a bridge over the Great North- i
ern right-of-way at Naples and County I
Commissioner Welch stated that the |
Great Northern had not yet permit- j
ted the county to straighten out the !
county road at Deep creek and Mo- !
ravia where the road passes under I
the tracks. Both these improvenfbnis I
would be beneficial, the speaker !
thought, to the railway company and
would make the road safe for travel.
George R. Causton told how ihe
Great Northern had promised Bonners
Ferry a new depot many years ago and .
that today the company has not pro
vided a decent waiting room even.
F. A. Shu if is told of the efforts of
the city co.uncil to secure the coopéra
tion of the Great Northern in street
improvements and said that he thought
dtn"eM"t'aMte. ° Ca ' P " PlS " trï
Charte. £S,1 ,ata tto, l„ s,„d.
point several years ago the business
men found themselves unable to se
cure cooperation from the Northern
Pacific Railway and so by mutual
agreement they turned their business
to a competing line and it was not
long before the Northern Pacific
across with improvements which had
been urged.
Other business men spoke on the
subject and all expressed the opinion
that some drastic action should be
taken at once. A motion was made
and seconded to the effect that the
of picric acid to be shipped from
eastern point to Bonners Ferry for
distribution in this county, be routed
over some other railway than the
Great Northern but the motion
not put when County Agent Alexander
stated that he had already promised
the routing of the car.
came
car
an
wa
Want Free Express Service
An effort will be made to secure
free express delivery service in Bon
ners Ferry and at a meeting of the
Kootenai Valley Commercial Club held
Tuesday night, a committee composed
of J. W. Reid, L. N. Brown, George
Causton and C. D. Simonds,
pointed to petition the
W'as ap
express com
panies serving Bonners Ferry for the
free delivery.
J. W. Reid first brought up the mat
ter, stating that other towns were re
ceiving this service and that it could
be had for Bonners Ferry, in all prob
ability, if requested through the
>r officials.
prop
John Meyers Burled Tuesday
John Bernard Meyers died Saturday
at the Bonners Perry hospital, death
resulting from injuries he received
some five weeks ago at White's log
ring camp. Burial was had Tuesday
morning in the Grandview cemetery
The deceased was about 55 years old
and was a native of Wisconsin. A
brother, Geo. Meyers, of Revillo S
Dak. came here to take charge of the
burial arrangements.
IN HONOR OF 18TH BIRTHDAY
Miss Eva Mae Little Given Pleasant
Surprise Monday Evening.
I One of the pretty and delightful
I cial events of Hallowe'en week
! the surprise birthday party given
Monday night at the banquet
I of the International hotel by Mrs. E.
L. Utile, in honor of the eighteenth
birthday anniversary of her daughter.
Miss Eva' Mae Little.
I the young people's class of the Union
church Sunday school, Rev. and Mrs.
Geo. Fowler and teachers of Miss Lit
tle's high school classes were the in
vited guests.
A delicious dinner was served,
beautiful birthday cake, on which had
been placed 18 candles, gracing the
center of the table,
table was prettily decorated with
bols of Hallowe'en.
so
v, as
rooms
Members of
ii
The room and
sym
Fol lowing the
banquet a social evening was enjoyed.
Miss Little was the recipient of
many lovely presents given her by
friends desiring to express their
friendship and their wishes for many
more such happy occasions.
The invited guests
Mildred
nickstrom, Emma Gines, Merritt Mc
Arthur,
were :
Rennie Wickstrom, Albert
Hawley, Vona Megquler, Laura Car
lock, Sidney Jackson, Homer Welch,
June Cook, Lina Ripatti, Carol Ald
ridge, Vernon Baker. Florine Brody
Gladys Ashby. Russel Melin, Irene An
drew's, Albert Davis, Harold McNally,
Perry Howe, Esher Frv, Thelma K
ett, Mildred Reid. Mildred Gentry
Frank Hewitt, Effie Dunn, Ivan Caus
ton. Miss Cargo, Miss Wenz, Miss Hoi
lier, Miss Gleed, Miss Geiger, Mrs.
Fowler, Rev. Fowder, Mrs. Causton!
Mr. Causton. Fred Durose, Walter
Twitchell, Wilfred Andrews.
ver
, r .
"ojmoroe Suits Filed
.Suit ^ or divorce was filed in the
district court this week by Hansine
\ an Horn against Earl Van Horn, the
P'aintlff alleging cruelty and failure
to Provide as grounds for divorce,
According to the complaint the couple
were married at Chauteau, Mont., Jan
Hf ry 3 912 - The plaintiff asks for
® custody of three minor children
an<1 * be division and awarding of
Property. E. M. Flood is attorney for
tbe Plaintiff.
A - A - Kemp is plaintiff in a suit for
1 . ° r . ce from Sihni Kemp, filed in the
d'sHict court last week. Desertion
J® alleged as grounds for the divorce,
,be Plaintiff alleging that he was
earned on November 20, 1917 and that
b ' 8wife him on November 24.
1 , 7' E - Henry i s attorney for the
P la 'ntiff.
_
Buys New Compressor
George R. Causton went to Spokane
Monday to attend to business for the
Uynide Gold Mining Co., of which he
is secretary and treasurer. He pur
' based a new three drill compressor
Plant and complete equipment, in
eluding pipe and air drills, which
wi, l be shipped this week to Movie
Springs where it will be used in the
driving of a 200 foot tunnel at the
8 > te of the city power plant, the Cv
n *de Gold Mining Co. having secured
the contract from the city for the
vvor k- Work on the tunnel will be
Kin at once and it is planned to have
it; completed in two months. As soon
88 the tunnel is driven the compres
sor Plant will be taken to the
ei 'ty of the mining company. The
company is now operating a two drill
Plant.
laut
prop
Hallowe'en Party at Moravia
A large comnntiv nf ma..,..,. ,
Bonners Ferry folk's enjoyed a plea's
ant social evening at the schoolhm?'»
at Moravia last Friday evenZl the
occasion being a Hallowe'en nnrfl
arranged hv Mis" MUrod Hei, 7 '
Miss Ellen Hawkins, teacheS of the
Moravia school,
Games, dancing and singing
SViTT""" U,e ei "'" e an<l
"rvV OUr " lunch
The building was artistically deenr
ated with colors and symbols ^hZ
acteristic of Hallowe'en' Ail wZ
were present report a good time h
and
were
was
Want Clothing for Babies
.. MlS8 . Carleton. county nurse, and
tlm officers of the Boundary County
Red Cross Chapter, are anxious to re
ceive donations of infant's _
which can he distributed to the
in this county.
clothing
needy
. are several
needy cases and good use of all do
nations will be made. Clothing for
infants and for children up to six
years old will be acceptable. Dona
tions should be left at the county
courthouse. *
There
Drainage Meeting Saturday
A telegram to C. W. King, re
ceived last evening, announces
that W. G. Swendsen, commis
sioner of reclamation for Ida
ho, and Mr. Cleveland, repre
senting British Columbia, will
arrive in Bonners Ferry on Sat
urday, November 5, in connec
tion with drainage problems of
the Kootenai valley.
This conference was arranged
several months ago at the time
Governor Davis and Commis
sioner Swendsen came here to
investigate reclamation matters
and it was agreed that a final
conference should be held by
Canadian and Idaho engineers
upon the completion of certain
engineering work in Canada.
This work was completed only
a few weeks ago.
Mr. Swendsen wrote the Her
ald some time ago that he would
endeavor to secure some federal
aid also for the Kootenai val
ley drainage project and he has
already had the matter up with
the secretary of the Interior.
^liiiimimiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiniMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiim:
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E
Boy Scout Oath and 12 Laws
The Scout Oath.
On my honor 1 wrill do my best:
1. To do ray duty to God and my country, and to obey the
Scout law;
2. To help other people at all times;
3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and
morally straight.
When taking this oath the scout will stand, holding up his
right hand, palm to the front, thumb resting on the nail of the
little finger and the other three fingers upright and together.
The Scout Sight.
The position of the hand just described, under the Scout oath,
is the scout sign. The three fingers held up remind him of his
three promises in the Scout oath.
The Scout Salute.
When the three fingers thus held are raised to the brim of
the hat over the right temple, it is the Scout salute.
The Scout always salutes a Scout officer.
=3
The Scout Motto.
The motto of the Boy Scouts is BE PREPARED, which means
that the Scout is always in a state of readiness in mind and body
to do his duty and meet any emergency.
The Scout Law.
There have always been certain written and unwritten laws
regulating the conduct and directing the activities of men.
All nations have such laws coming down from past ages
The Japanese have their Bushido, or laws of the old Samurai
warriors. During the Middle Ages, the Knights of King Arthur
and various crusading orders, such as the Knights Templar
developed in Europe and the Holy Land the laws of chivalry. In
aboriginal America, the Red Indians had their code of honor;
likewise the Zulus, Hindus and the later European nations have
their ancient codes.
The following laws, which relate to the Boy Scouts of Amer
ica, are the laws a boy promises to obey when he takes his Scout
oath :
A Scout Is Trustworthy.
A Scout's honor Is to be trusted.
1.
If he were to violate his
honor by telling a lie, or by cheating, or by not dong exactly
a given task, when trusted on his honor, he mav be directed to
hand over his Scout badge.
2. A Scout Is Loyal.
He is loyal to all to whom loyalty i s due; his Scout leader
his home and parents, and country.
A Scout Is Helpful.
He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured
persons, and share the home duties,
good turn to somebody every day.
4. A Scout Is Friendly.
He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout.
5. A Scout Is Courteous.
He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old peo
ple and the weak and helpless. He must not take pav for being
helpful or courteous.
8 .
He must do at least one
A Scout Is Kind,
.. . , He will not kill nor hurt any
living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all
harmless life.
6.
He is a friend to animals.
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nililllllllllllilllllll. . .Ill. 111111111 i 1111111111 1 1 j 11 i 11 j I „ 111 „ j , j I .
7. A Scout Is Obedient.
He obeys his parents, scoutmaster, patrol leader and all
other duly constituted authorities.
8. A Scout Is Cheerful.
He smiles whenever he
, , He is obedient to orders, is
prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships.
A Scout Is Thrift.
He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faith
fully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities
He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous
to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects.
He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies
or good turns.
can.
9.
A Scout Is Brave.
He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear and to
stand up for the right against the coaxing of friends or the jeers
or threats of enemies; defeat does not down him.
II. A Scout Is Clean.
He keeps clean In body and thought, stands for clean speech
clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd.
The Scout Is Reverent.
10.
12 .
He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious
duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of cus
tom and religion.
Gov. Davis Flans To Watch AH State
Twen.y-two state lepart».«. „.a
'a.
legislature up toAugustM1921
üirsrÏBvrS
«TM»
accoramg to a report nlea ihursday
rrSr° r , B D ' W '^' by WI Hiim
finer d ' f state bud ^ e t of
er '
The governor says the report is the
most comprehensive analysis of the
condition of the various departments
that has ever been made and it also
is the first of its kind to be attempted i
in the history of the state. It con-1
tains 33 pages of solid figures and I
four supplemental index pages.
Up to August 31, each of the various
departments should have expended
one-third of the appropriation that
date being the end Z the Dm elghî
months of the administration. Cover
nor Davis says he expects to have a
similar report at the end of 13 months
so that there will be eight months re
mainlng of the biennium in which any
department may be brought to task
for excessive expenditures and made
to economize so that no deficiencies
may be brought before the 1923 legis
5 »
The total money appropriated for
KEEP CHECK ON
EXPENSE FUNDS
DEPARTMENTS
MANY
STATE
HAVE SPENT LARGE PORTION
OF APPORTIONMENTS
SAYS MUST BE NO DEFICIENCIES
Expenditures.
_
|^550 I 709 i 59 tiOn d and dapartments wa8
172,164.08'lmd & beeB > speht up*toAu^ît ^
31, or slightly less than one-third of,
the total amount. This, of course, i
takes into account all funds which
have not been touched and this fact |
helps, in the total, the showing of all
departments which have spent more
than one-third of their appropriation, i
Names of departments listed as be- !
ing deficient as of August 31 do not in- !
elude all those which have spent more 1
than one-third In some of their sub
divisions. For instance, "educational '
institutions and departments" do not i
j show in the list, yet there is not one
I ?* the educational institutions from
the university to the industrial train
mg school which does not in some
one of its subdivisions show a per
»w-l.« ». mo™ thaa 3 . '-3
Governor Dart, „plained many o.
tbe . overdrafts of the departments by
»»"'saws
«ab
the term. Consequently he said that
particular department wnî show an
overdraft but not through any lack
of its administration.
-For inatnnno"
I auditor's office shows 'other* exrr Lh ®
c e ntsnent Th? 0 ®Lv. Pen8e8
fnew set of Zks h i u u
i and the exulnd^nre hfn v l b ?, U ? h i
in the < 0 ther exZn«^ d i 1 it® B ? te ^
I „ . other expense classification"
, Most of the "sins" of overdraft have
Zion TttÂdJîfknîL th6 RU , b K di '
expenses'^ TWs Hem i=" 88 h ,? r
Z !' . rbI . 8 ltem !S apparently
cefves'more dZits^thsTp ° f ^ T
ThZrc deblts than 11 can stand,
iJZl tZ' fc ho * ev « r * severa l depart
Zîî tS wklcb sb °w overdrafts in the
.® ther salane8 account. These are:
, su P rem ® court, public utlli
bZan bllre&U ° f in8urance -
vestments Zd caMto?"™^' i?, Ubl,c in '
S capitol maintenance,
fhPtZ'i ln the re P° r t are
sanitarium are "over" in maintenance
The Soldiers' home ^ maintenance.
excess of
; celebrates
70TH BIRTHDAY
Rebekah Lodge Members Lire Party
in Honor of Mrs, I. Uuustun.
A large company of the members of
the Rebekah lodge enjoyed a surprise
party Tuesday night given in honor of
the 70th birthday of Mrs, I. Causton.
A delicious supper was served and
afterwards the company enjoyed
pleasant social evening. The lodge
members presented Mrs Causton with
8 beautiful brooch in token of their
! friendship.
I The banquet table was prettily dec
1 orated and a huge birthday cake
cupied a place of honor. The table
was decorated with seven candles.
I each candle representing ten years of
I Mrs. Causton's life. There were also
, three pink candles, each representing
ten years of the thirty years more
that Mrs. Couston's friends hopes she
I will enjoy.
1 Mrs. Causton is one of the oldest
j pioneers of this district
a
oc
one of the oldest members of the Re
lb ekah lodge. She came to Bonners
I Ferry in 1894 with her husband and
j children and joined the Rebekah lodge
I soon after it was organized,
j Mrs. Causton came to
I States some 30 years ago from Eng
i land. They landed in this country
i with $30. By hard work and careful
I saving they have managed to accumu
: late enough of wealth to insure all the
comforts they desire in their old
Mr. and
the United
_age.
And they also take a great deal of
j pride and comfort in the fact that they
! have raised a large family of children
who
respected and honored in
are
I every community in which they
known.
are
SAYS GAME IS
DISAPPEARING
Leaving Logged-off Lands Denuded Is
Menace To Wild Life
I Game is rapidly disappearing as r.
j result of logging is a claim in a peti
I Hon presented by Lincoln county resi
! dents to the Montana legislature last
! winter, praying for the establishment
of a game preserve on Wolf creek and
j Fisher river, according to a statement
' 88 «ed to the Herald by Forest Super
visor J. A. Fitzw'ater of the Pend
d Oreille National Forest reserve. In
the petition it was stated that lum
bering had encroached upon the for
ests in that region to such
that the game
ing and that
an extent
rapidly diaappear
a game preserve in this
virgin country wherein game would
have complete protection was an abso
lute necessity to perpetuate the sup- '
ply and stock the adjacent areas.
seems to be the opinion of most "old
timers" that logging operation
menace to wild life.
Glen A.
was
It
h are a
Smith, assistant district
forester of the United States Forest
Service, says: roust
"My observations in Montana cov
e, in K » period of some 20 rears i. ,d 8
" lp to Believe that the method of s lash
Burning and leaving the logged areas I
in 8 denuded condition which is fol- 1
lowed by a majority of lumber opérât I
ors, is a real menace to wild life I I
firmly convinced, and can cite con-1
vincing examples .that it a method of '
logging and brush disposal that would
leave the young growth in a condition 1
to insure a future forest, were adopt- i
ed, wildlife would be benefited in that !
through logging operations the dense 1
cover would he opened up. allowing I
the sun's warm rays, and the dew and 1
ram to penetrate to Mother Earth r, )
bountiful supply of vegetation would
result. Anyone who has traversed a
logged-over area that has not been ' ■
muled by fire will recall the added 1
supply of timothy, red top, clover, wi)-i
L°™ 8 ' raspberries, strawberries. Ore-(■
^ZL h gm 1 p , es - 8er ''ice berries, all of
^ h,cbaddt o fhe natural food of wild
JEs.w.., shelter in the form of,
Sly Wlld0 " ,e and^nml-,
to me that if this he true.
1 J"J eonvinced that it it. it is |
a "°ther strong reason for a campaign
a K a >nst the denuding of the nation's I
^ re8tad a, ; ea8 by Present methods of
8lasb burning and destructive logging,
Bp " r n t8 f len f shou,d be interested in our,
ca mpaign for a national forest policy."
„ 1 bGSP ° bservat i° n s are in direct ac
tho f e r f corded in the Lake
' ï ere '" EK1 " g occurred 40 and |
Ll.» in 5 t) , See ,, G , eor! ' e Shlra's third |
t th î Nat, onal Geographic
Ma K azi ne for August, 1921.
clc
„ » rinurinns A isit Here
. Dr - w - A - Sullivan, inspector in
c ^ ar & e * U. S. Bureau of Animal In
(lust **y tubercular inspection work
Î
. «r."wï
?" in T J h ® c ' ty Saturday, conferring
™
themse lves as being well pleased with
the cooperation being accorded Dr
AIahan ln hls 'U'ork here by both the
farmers and the county officials, and
both stated that from all present in
d ,! cation8 Boundary, county would be
the first county in the state to be cre,U
Ued With freedom from tuberculosis
--
In Honor of Mrs. Gay
J
Mrs. H. B. Kinnear entertained a
company of friends
. . . . . . last Thursday
night at her home in Park addition at
an auction bridge party given in honor
of Mrs. A. C. Gay who left Tuesdav
with her young son, for Spokane
where she will join her husband and
make her future home.
The prizes for the high scores at
the card games were won by Mrs D
C. McDonald and Miss Williams. A
pretty guest prize was presented Mrs
Gay. After the games a dainty lunch
was served.
one-third of its appropriation in both
salaries and maintenance and Lava
Hot Springs has spent all its main
tenance.
ORGANIZE FOUR
SCOUT TROOPS
MEETING TO BE HELD TONIGHT
AT GYMNASIUM OF THE
HIGH SCHOOL
NAME NEW TROOP COMMITTEE
Interest of the Boys Greater Than
Anticipated.
was
Every boy of Bonners Ferry
vicinity who wishes to become a Boy
Scout should attend
and
a meeting to bo
held tonight at the high school
naslum when the Bonner-Boundary
Boy Scout Executive, A. Dayton, will
organize four troops.
Mr. Dayton finished the preliminary
organization work last week, leaving
Thursday for Sandpoint to continue
scout work there He talked to the
hoys of the Bonners Ferry schools
Ihursday afternoon and signed up
enough Scouts for two troops from the
grade school and one troop from the
high school. The response to the invi
tation to join the Boy Scouts was
greater than he anticipated as he had
only planned for the organization of
three troops in this county at this
time. Owing to lack of time he was
not able to visit the Northside school
last week but will do so this week,
, is ex Pected that a large troop will
be organized from Northside boys.
Not over 32 boys ran be Included in
a troop and generally the troop is
ganized with only 16 members.
A troop committee for the proposed
fourth Boy Scout troop was named
Tuesday night at the meeting of the
Kootenai Valley Commercial Club, as
follows; C. W. Megqufer, J. H Cave
and Charles Ragland. George R.
Causton resigned as a member of troop
committee No. 5 and W. T. James was
appointed in his stead. Mr. Causton
will act as Scoutmaster of Troop ,
", J:'- lv Saunders will be Scoutmast
? t i7\ OOP o K ° 6 ' and p Macnamara
vull be Scoutmaster of Troop No 7
The scoutmaster for the
will be selected at the
evening, which will
gym
or
No.
■ I
„.„wir
K '
new troop
meeting this
convene at 7:30
The regular meetings of the Boy
S" °° P8 win bp bp '<l at Kent's
hall, the use of the building having
ÎV"., " y A ' J - Kent.
nf g bp
of a barracks.
„ O ^ oun,lary C0,ln,y ' a quo,a ° r the f 'ind
8ary / or the Parry ing on of the
iWnorZ"* T ,rk ln Boundary and
for the comln K year
. * 1150 and it is proposed to rame
„ mon ? y by Popular subscription
to , 8tart tomorrow. The
win w ? f the cam Palgn
at W ' Reid ' Jobn Hanson, j.
t ^f cnamara . J A. Jacoby and J. P.
Scou 'movement*T"' h 88 the Boy
has P roven to he in
S nine of ,°h, co . mm,lnitip8 in the
VkIh ! , tbp naming generation. It
! bp Boundary countv
Xa nf ZZZ ra i sed ' A général
if!!, 7 h P the Boy Scout movement
t ,° r 18 contained in the Scout
8nd , creed which is Printed in
° ther ° oIumn <)f < bi8
The
converted into a sort
in
an
paper.
1
The funeral of Ruth Marv
the seven vear old daughter of
and Mrs. Alfred S. Leevfr, was held
at the Grandview cemetery at i>-ân
Meth
ÏS S 'Z
| having died of a contagious^disease
The deceased was only sick two
I days. She complained of not
well Friday morning and wL* riven
medical attention. Drs Frv g
Bowell diagnosed her ailment'as in
fantile paralysis and made
fort to save the child's life
passed away Saturday afternoon
| The deceased was born in Montana,
| She was seven years, two months and
two days old. She was a bright
obedient and loving child and her
parents are grief-stricken over their
I sudden loss In their sad bereave
j ment they have the deepest sympathy
entire community,
Lltlle Rufli Leever Dead
every ef
She
Married in Spokane Saturday ,
Anderson, who is connected
with the Enterprise Lumber Co of
Copeland, and Miss Rosaline A
Ready, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
ried in Spokane Saturday,
pie passed through Bonners
Tuesday on their
J.
w'ere mar
The cou
Ferrv
ww way to Copeland
where they will make their home
Mr. Anderson met his bride as a re
sult of an injury he received while
the TT navy during the late
Morld War. He was injured by a
falling piece of Iron and was taken
to a naval hospital at San Francisco.
Here he met Miss Ready, who was a
nurse and who had served as a Red
Cross nurse, overseas, for 18 months.
It was In the hospital the romance
started which culminated in the wed
ding of Saturday.
Celebrates Birthday Anniversary
Mrs. Edw. Mlley entertained a com
pany of friends of Mr. Mlley Monday
night at a six o'clock dinner given in
honor of her husband's birthday anni
versary.
The hostess was assisted in serving
a sumptuous and most appetizing re
past by her sisters, the Misses Agrua
and Katherine Callahan. The decora
tions were yellow and black, Hallo
we'en symbols playing an important
part in the decorations.
After the dinner the guests enjoyed
several pleasant hours playing cards.