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About The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.) 1910-current | View This Issue
The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.), 16 Sept. 1937, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075296/1937-09-16/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
\ .41X SP‘ Vlbt °1W:4 0.1 1te tt tiot .,14 z.,TORICAL SOCIET1 OF MONTANA HEE F.1.; VOLUME' NO. 28. Mlbr Slatheari 0;io tier Poison—the Power City, the Commercial, Recreation and Scenic Center of the Garden of the Rockies! POLSON, LAKE COUNTY, MONTANA, SEPTEMBER 16, 1937. Funds Appropriated For Completion of Poison Golf Course Official notification was received here yesterday by H. E. Bixby, president of the Chamber of Commerce, that two ap- propriations in the amounts of $18,396.50 and $8,365.80 had been made for the completion of the new city park and recreational grounds. The former appropriation provides for the landscaping of the golf course and recreation grounds, completion of the caretaker's house, construction of picnic facilities, clearing, leveling, com- pletion of the bath house, construction of a log boat landing, construction of tennis courts, and wading pools, fencing and other work. The second appropriation provides for the construction of a log clubhouse 48x70 feet Work is to be resumed the first of October. To -date the fairways have all been plowed and seeded, the greens con- structed, the caretaker's house moved and rebuilt, the bath house constructed and completed with the exception of laying the plumbing and finishing the floors, the water pipes purchased and installed. and the sprinkling system completed. The first work to be done under the new appropriation will be that of get- ting the logs for the clubhouse. There will be two fireplaces built and the reception room is to be 35x70 feet. There will also be two other small rooms on the main floor. In the basement there will be a kitchen, dining room and lockers and showers for both men and women. The basement for the building has already been excavated and the concrete poured. An extensive program of landscaping to be carried out under the supervision of Herman Krogman, state WPA land- scape artist, is planned and will in- clude the transplanting of approximate- ly 950 trees, varying in heighth from four to twenty feet, the transplanting of 1,500 shrubs, clearing the beach of rocks and covering it With sand, oiling of the road into the grounds and the construction of picnic tables and stoves. The W. P. A. officials who visited here last spring were highly impressed with the setting for the park and every effort is being made to make it one of the show places of the state. SEVERAL IMPROVEMENTS ARE MADE IN THE PABLO SCHOOL Pablo Town: To the Courier— The Pablo school house has undergone sev- eral improvements during the summer months. The large building has been kalsomined through the cooperation of the Parent -Teachers' association. AU of the floors and wood work in both build- ings have been varnished and new cupboards and shelves have been built in several of the rooms. A new flag and flag rope have also been furnished for the school ground. ECW Camp Being Moved, Valley Creek The moving of the ECW camp, known as Magpie camp, from its location near Dixon to its new location in the up- per reaches of the Valley Creek sec- tion, has just about been completed and it is expected that in another six week's time the camp will be occupied and a crew of approximately 50 men ready to begin an extensive program of trail and road building in that sec- tion. The camp will consist of a dining tall, kitchen, office, four or five bunIchouSes, a recreational hall, shower bath houses. root houses, powder houses, garages and machine and blacksmith shops. It is expected that the camp will be located there permanently for at least three years. The new roads and trails which will be built will tap the timbered sections from the Magpie camp location to a point east of Arlee. One of the roads which is planned will be built over Squaw peak and into the Nine Mile section. Most of the work will be done during the winter months. As soon as the snow goes off in the spring a 50 -man camp will be establish- ed on the east lake shore near Station creek to start work on the new road to the top of the Mission range. The sur- vey of the road is nearly completed. MI of the work is a part of the ECW program on this reservation which is under the direction of Superintendent L. W. Shotwell. With The Churches - A .isutteit the Decker home. Weloome to our , Bank vs. Mer C. Seidner, the News Items From aerinces. John Bundschuh, pastor. snuffer to complaint was set tor bear- -It's the Pal That Pays There is nothing that equals a good buddy or at least that is what Franca Blaine's experience was. Blaine. according to the officers, went to his bunkhouse at the dam and being in a slightly disagreeable mood pro- ceeded to engage in a battle with his \pal.\ Officer Sturm arrested the man on a charge of fighting and disturbing the peace and he was brought to P01- son for arraignment before Justice W. R. Hughes. BlaMe pleaded guilty to the charge, was fined five dollars and ordered to leave town. Being unable to pay the fine himself, his fine was paid by his opponent and it is believed that the two men left town together. It is understood that they came here from the Grand Coulee dam where they worked together, and are now 0!) their way to Fort Peck. NOTICE TO EASTERN STARS Regular meeting of Mystic chapter No. 53 will be held next Tuesday even- ing, September 21, at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present and visiting members are invited to attend. Reports of the Grand Chapter meet- ing will be given, there will be a pro- gram and the serving of refreshments. Cases Disposed of ' In District Court The motion to transfer the two dam- age actions filed by Clarence Reed of Los Angeles against Elizabeth Evans of at. Paul, to the Federal court for trial, was granted at the session of district court held here Tuesday with Judge Ralph Arnold presiding. The actions were filed following a collision on the west shore highway near Rollins, in which Mrs. Reed was fatally injured. Bonds in each action were posted in the amount of $500 each. In the matter of the guardianship of Robert Brownlee, incompetent, H. E. Olsson was named as guardian and hit bond fixed at $3,000. In the case of J. W. Cline es. Orville Andrews, the demurrer to complaint was submitted without argument, ova - RAINBOW GIRLS ELECT OFFICERS I AT MEETING TUESDAY EVENING I Local News Items At a meeting of the Rainbow Girls Tuesday evening, Miss Wilma Fedder- son was elected as worthy advisor; Marie °renter, associate worthy advis- or. Emily Jorgenson, Charity; Lucille Fulton, Hope and Lorraine Culligan, Faith. The installation of elective and ap- pointive officers will take place at their next meeting which will be held Tues- day evening, Septembr 28th. 1,100 Men Rushing Completion of Dam With an increasing working force that now approximates 1100 men, work at Poison darn was accelerated at many points during the past two weeks. • This period ended with concrete plated in successive 10 -ft. lifts on near- ly every block in the arch dam and blocks 13 and 14 on the right bank were brought up to the 'Ultimate crest of the dam except for the piers which extend some 30 ft. higher. The laboratory has been making ex- tensive soil tests and a force has been employed preparing the ground about the gravity section for the earth fill against the structure. Diamond drill work is nearing com- pletion with the exception of some holes in the apron foundation in front of the dam and shovel and trucks have been preparing the apron area for the concrete mat which extends approxi- mately 240 ft. down the river chanel. Concrete has been placed on the cliff face surrounding the penstock tunnel Intake and work will begin shortly on the drilling of the tunnel to meet the hundred odd feet of bore which was taken in from the powerhouse end. Drilling and blasting has been carried on by three shifts at the powerhouse and this excavation is down to grade with the exception of some trimming of rock with light shots. The - penstock line, which has been completely placed In tunnel No. 1, is now being caulk welded. A crew is proceeding with the concrete lining of the 50 ft. of bore that was taken in on tunnel I. 2 and creting operations have begun in the werhouse proper with a first lift on the south wall of the station building. ruled by the court and the defendatn . To date approximately 30,000 yds of given 20 days within which to answer. 'poncrete have been placed in the dam The divorce action of Harriet Woid 'proper and some 3000 yards in stabilize - against Herres Wold was dismissedLion walls, motion of the plaintiff. Pablo Latbenut Church Changeless Christ for a Changing • World.\ 1.0:15 Sunday School. 11:00 English service; 1:00 Walther League Billy Jean and Clyde Lockwood. Jr.. have returned to their home after spending the summer with their grand- parents in Missoula. Mrs. Isabel ZitUe left Friday for Ma - emits to be with her mother. Mrs. Ella Dean, during her mother's operation, Tuesday. Mrs Ztttle left for Superior, Wis., where she will be employed as a teacher in the junior high school. Tues- day, Mrs. John Hogan went to Missoula to be with Mrs. Dean until she is able to return and stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Beck and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. D. Syla of Boones- vllle. Iowa, were dinner guests at the Aksel Jager home Thursday evening. Mr. Kidder, superintendent of Dis- trict 28. inspected the Round Butte school buildings Thursday. All the floors have been varnished, the exterior of the buildings painted, and other re- pairs made during the summer. The lawn has been well taken care of and is in fine shape. Norma Jager, the upper grades teach- er at Ferndale spent Supday and Mon- day visiting at her bon*. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marthen and sons of Vale, Ore., arrived Wednesday evening at the W. D. Marthen home. Misses Jennie Graham and Mabel Adams visited at the E. Voth home a few days the past week. The Sloan bridge is still being re- paired. It has not been open to traffic for a week. Mrs. Bert Cannon attended the party given for June Miller, bride -elect. Thursday evening. George VanNess, Norma Grant, Mrs. Neil Bretton. Flora Beaver and Mrs. Matt Jager were among those on the sick list during the past week. The meeting for September 2 of the Round Butte Women's club was held at the schoolhouse Thursday afternoon. Arrangements were completed for the booth Labor day in Ronan A canning committee composed of Mesdames Pfaff, W. D. Warthen. L. M. Beck and Walter Grund was appointed to work with the canning committee of the P. T. A. At the close of the afternoon a Potluck luncheon was served. The next St. Ignatius Couuntutity Mg at the next session. Co. Agent's Office The case of Auguste Kranich vs. B. Ariee: Preaching service 9:30, Sunday school 10:30. St. Ignatius: Sunday W. Alexander was dismissed on its school 10:00, Regular monthly Epis- merits, on motion of counsel for plain - copal service at 11. Evening services at tiff. Dixon at 8:00. The public is cordially The hearing of accounts In the nat- ter of the assignment of Frank P. invited. Nelson F. Cirote, pastor. Brown, was set for hearing at the next session of court. A decree of divorce was granted in the action of Agnes Irvin against Ed- mund Irvin. The custody of the two Ed - service 8 p. m. This church uniting minor children was awarded to the with the Methodist church. The service plaintiff and the custody of the next will be at the Methodist church. Friday. Sept. 17. 7:30. A school days two older children to the defendant. The case of Otto A. Behrens vs. R. L. party for the young people in the church basement. Drrs.s as a country Pettey was set for trial. September 28. school pupil and come and join us in Setting of the case of Margare a good time. Whittredge vs. George Whittredge trial was vacated. Methodist Church In the two cases of Victor Rosa, W. P. Jinnett, minister. The church vs. Martin Sullivan and Mrs. Mar school meets at ten o'clock. Lester Sullivan. the complaints were s Boulden superintendent. All members mitted and sustained and 20 days en urged to be present next. Sunday. Morn- to file amended complaints. ing worship and pastor's message at eleven. United evening service in this ATTENTION METHODIST LADIES church at seven -thirty. Mr. Triol will The first meeting of the ME. Aid will preach. be held at the home of Mrs. Rex Christian Science Satiety Alear Thursday, September 23. Assn 418 Fourth Street. Sunday services ing hostesses are Mrs. John Herr at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 9:45. Wed- and Mrs. Everett Smith. All mem nesday evening meeting 8:00. The pub- and friends are urged to come. lin is cordially invited. Subject for' Sept. 19: Matter. Golden Text: Levit- icus 19:4. Turn ye not unto idols, nor Valley View Items make to yourselves molten gods. I am the Lord your God. Mr and Mrs Loren Rogers f B Baptist-Presbyterisot Clifton W. Trio& pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m Morning worship 11:00. Young People's meeting 6:30. Evening East Lake Shore Mr and Mrs. Lem Hancock trans- anted business in Kalispell last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fenster were home for Sunday. Miss Acker of Williston. N. D., was with them Ernest Kipper has gone to Revelli for a few weeks to look after some sheep for Mr. Blackstone. Mr. and Mrs. M. H Misfeidt went to Missoula on business last Tuesday. o u in the state in flocks of less than 100 ; week -end at the W. H. Mackey home. spent last week -end at the home of Mr. Rogers' parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H birds. During the past month his flock ! Mrs. Wilfred Cyr of St. Ignatius was: produced an average of 20.7 eggs per a visitor at the Matte home Tuesday. Rogers. Mrs. A. R. Moore has returned home Hubert White was a caller at the 3. hen. Irons Sweetgrass where she was called The Jocko Valley 4-H Boosters with by the illness of her mother. Mrs. Helen Rhoades and Mrs. Alex th Mr. and Mrs. Mike Murphy had for Vanderbur 1 ad d the Mrs. Doris Anderson. Home Demon- stration leader, and Miss Mary Omen.; clothing specialist for the Montana ' Mc Extension Service were in Lake county t_ the latter part of the week organizing Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sloan spent the eld and assisting with home demonstration ! week -end at the Mullis home in Ronan, b et -, work. This season the clubs are study- Mary Smith, daughter of Mrs. Al lag the clothing program. Meetings were Landry. returned to her home here held for all the interested members in I after spending the summer in Spokane. I the Pablo club house Misses Meryna and Velma Mackey have gone to Missoula to attend high Again Henry Weirmllier of Bigfork 1 school this coming year has the highest producing flock of hens l Natalie Ann Morigeau spent the tt During .the drouth years, the best results have been obtained by seeding crested wheatgrass from September 15 to freeze-up. No preparation should be given the land. The seed is merely dropped into the furrow made by the furrow deill or single disc drill. The seed is not covered. Natural erosion by wind and water will place enough soil over and around the seed to permit rapid germination. number of large trucks through this The crested w h eatgras _, see d ma y b e territory during the past few week's to sown close drilled or in rows 30 to 42 secure laborers for this work. Inches apart For seed production it is They are also taking Indians front the Blackfoot. Belknap and Rocky Boy tha beat to use 30 to 42 inch rows. This will for Permit the plants to make more vig— reservations. The picking will probably be corn - orals growth and the fields will be j r , , easier to keep clean. pleted in about a month's time. tin When the seed is close drilled, live! ub- Pounds of seed per acre is recommend- ; A car -load of cattle will be shipped from here today for the Spokane mar- ket, by Ray Chapman, NUMBER 24. St€ - ens Fined $200; Matthew Kemp of Marblehead. Ohio, License is Revoked; is spending the winter here at the, Dave Kemp home. He is a nephew of Mrs. Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Toots) Fiman and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Boettcher left Friday on a trip to Banff and Lake Louise. They will also spend a few days fishing on the north fork of the Flat- head. The party plan to return Satur- day evening. Rose Bailey left Tuesday to spend a few days at Butte on business. Del Mullen and family were visitors here from Hot Springs Tuesday. Miss Virgil Broom of Seattle is spend- ing a week's vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Broom. Mrs. Duane Broom and son. Eugene, of Hamilton are also spending the week at the Broom home. Russell Kemp left last week for Mis- soula where he will attend business col- lege. A brother, Douglas, has gone to Baird, Neb., to spend the winter and attend school there. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brenn of Los Angeles are expected to arrive here to- day to spend a week visiting at the J. E. Broom home. Mrs. Brenn is a neice of Mrs. Broom. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hartman left Tuesday morning for a tour of the Western states. They plan to attend the Pendleton Roundup, en route to Seattle. Forest Fire in Gray Wolf Section Burns 50 Acres Sunday The fire which broke out last Sun- day in the Gray Wolf lakes section east of the Jocko, has been trenched and is now under control. The blaze broke out along the bound- ary of the Indian reservation and the Flathead National forest and burned over approximately 50 acres. It has not as yet been determined whether the majority of the burned over area is reservation land or national forest land. Due to tha fact that the fire was in a very inaccessible territory it was nces- sary to pack into the area. The fire was reported here Sunday afternoon from the Swan Lake lookeut station and a small crew of RCVS men were sent to the blaze as the forestry service had about 100 of their men on the scene. What started the fire is not known. The haze of smote Which has en- gulfed this section during the Past few days is from the fire which is burning in the Couer d'Alene country, south of Superior, it is reported INDIAN WORKERS TAKEN TO WASMNGTON HOP FIELDS At least 50 or more Indian laborers have left this reservation during the past two or three weeks to go to the large hop field sections near Toppinah, Wash., to pick hops Owners of the fields have sent a Valley Creek Jocko, ' Axelson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morin called in I I Missoula last week. eir dinner guests Thursday evening. Mrs Tom Dwyer and daughter called , Mr, and Mrs. Hilbert Spaberg and baby. Valley Junior Livestock club with Jesse' in Arise Saturday. . I Couture as leader. held their first an- ! Mrs. Joe Matte and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Art Bailey and children 1 and Mrs. Earl Noble and Neil have re- nual achievement day September 11th Morigesu called at the home of their at Arlee n n t3 Th. ese two clubs are first in I mother. Mrs. John Morigeau. in Aries' from a trip which took them to t h e ee ; y report part of Canada verY drY. extension office. artd to return all records to the county . to complete all their work I • East End and other Canadian points. I Rolhns News • t hunting last Mrs. Wilbur Reed and son Duane, 1 All the sportsmen went spent the past week visiting relatives a rm th e / • Supt. Shotwell and a representative 1% Su ere nda b y ag f g o ed r . Blue Grouse but very few children took her to Kalispell Friday D. C.. attemied the program. Indian service in Washington. I here. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Forman and Ben Nelson and family came out for Roy Daley of Somers was a Sunday caller. meeting will be at the home of Mrs where they visited until Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. John MacKenzie of Kai - Walter Grund September 16. the week end from Kalispell where the children are in school. Reed and Herman Keller homes. Duane North Crow Creek ispell were Sunday visitors at the Odle Mr. and Mrs. Art Pearson spent the parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Forman. friends at Kalispell and Somers. Streeter and her daughter, sirs. Ford, were here from Bozeman over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Haynes and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Jacobsen and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Clothier and fam- Mrs J. W. Walker is on a trip to St. Jepson visited Sunday at Bill Lake's. and Mrs. Al Jacobsen of Butte and Miss here with his Mrs. Herman Herman Carry and' Mrs. Chas. Reed remained Hy of Lakeside were guests at the Wal- Louis on business. ter Grund home Saturday night. Sun- day they were dinner guests at the Neal Melton home. Mr. and Mrs. William Beatty and Mr. and Mrs. McFarland of Detroit, Mich., visited several days at the Neal Melton home. Mrs. Beatty taught the Bitter Root school years ago. Her name was Cora Kennedy at that time. Octagon ChM , trmbers of the newly organized club were pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. E Rakeman. Two tables of contract were in play sluing the afternoon and light refreshments were served at the close of taii game. Friday nith Mrs. Biomburg and Mrs. there. jority of the women in the Round Butte Murphy. section as 198 quarts of tomatoes and Mrs. Elizabeth Addy returned home 241 quarts of apple sauce were canned Mr. and Mrs. Garland Buchannan from Lewiston. Idaho, Monday and is for the hot lunches served to the school and baby and Mr. and Mrs. C. ID. visiting at the L B Koberg home students during the winter by the mem- bers of the Parent -Teachers' as,sneIa- non. The apples and tomatoes were donat- Mr. and Mrs. 011ie Gregg and fam- ed by the residents of the community. ily returned to Lone Pine Thursday Friday has been set for another from a trip to Portland. They visited Dr and Mrs Myron Veoeth, Miss Ann canning day at which time tomatoes at the VonSagen home until Saturday Simms and Walter Mangels spent Wed - will be canned. ' when they returned to their'home here. nesday fishing in Flatbed lake .Haynes it a sister of Mr. Lake and their home Is near Charlo. ROUND BUTTE PREPARES FOR Mr. and Mrs. Jim Philips of RudYard SERVING SCHOOL HOT LUNCHES arrived Monday for a visit with Mr. and ---- .. Mike Murphy. Mrs. Philips is a Round Butte: To the Courier—Sat- sister of Mr. Murphy. Mrs. urday was \canning day\ for the ma- Andrew Beavers spent the day • Maud Munsen of Walla Walla, were week end guests at the Carl Aingreen home. Eddie Jacobsen, who has spent the summer at Ahlgreen's returned to Butte with his folks. They were ac- ottnipanied to Butte by Donald Cooper Who spent the week end visiting friends Bachler and family were guests Sun- Mrs. Helen McCann and Vance day at the Woods and Levi Bachler Bronson of Ronan were callers at home in Round. Butte. Faulkner's Tuesday evening. Miss Inns Loft of Ronan is employ- ed at the Koberg home. home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Learn were at the Big Meadows Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ekman were recent Poison callers. Mrs. Odra Smith and Mrs. Cecil Myers drove up from Poison Tuesday and visited with Mrs. F. R. LThde. Poison visitors on Tuesday include Mr. and Mrs. Chailey Wymorc, Albert. Collins and Miss Erva Sager. Hunting on Sunday was very poor. Those who were out failed to get thee limit and report few birds. Due to so much acreage being logged over and berry bushes destroyed, there is little feed left. Mr. end Mrs. Lawrence Once and children, Betty Mae Zelezny, Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Daley and children, Harold Odle. F. R. Uhde arid eon, James, *ere Saturday callers in Kallepell. esult of Collision • • John Stevens of Arlee, who was ar- rested more than a week ago on a charge of drunken driving following a collision on the highway four miles east of here in which Tom S. Ruckey of Plains was seriously injured, changed his plea to guilty today when brought before Justice W. R. Hughes for trail and was fined $200. Being unable to pay the fine he hae been returned to jail. Justice Hughes also revoked the man's driven; license for a period of five years. Stevens was arraigned Tuesday of last week and entered a plea of not guilty to the charge and his trial was set for • today, pending the recovery of Mr. Ruckey who sustained numerous in- juries in the accident. Mrs. Ruckey who was accompanying her husband at the time of the wreck was not seriously injured. Occupants of the Stevens car were not injured although both cars were badly damaged. Recent Weddings Fedderson-Brian A marriage of interest to their many Poison friends took place Tuesday morning at Missoula when Miss Frances Fedderson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fedderson pioneer residents of Poi- son, became the bride of Robert Brian elder son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Brian who came here recently from Whitefish to make their home. The ceremony was performed at ten o'clock in the morning at the Methodist parsonage. Miss Eileen Schneider and Rex Mc- Cann. University friends, attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Brian left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip and on their return will make their home in Poison where Mr. Brain is em- ployed at the dam, until October when he expects to be transferred to Grand Coulee dam. The bride has attended the State University at Missoula for the past two years and Mr. Brian attended the Um- versity of Washington at Seattle be- fore coming here. i CHARLO STUDENTS ELECT CLASS OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR ---- .. , I Charlo: To 'rile Courier — Wfth the school term well underway, students of the Charlo high school recently named their officers for the coming year. In the senior class Emily McKenzie was named president; Marie Harring- ton, vice president and Kenneth Lille - tuns secretary -treasurer. A. r. Cooper is the class sponsor. In the junior class Walter Cottoni was elected president; Dean Howell, vice president and Mary Kahl, secretary treasurer. The sophomore class president is Helen Reimer; Clifton Dillon is vice president and Richard Sprague. secre - tary -treasurer. In the freshman class Ralph Frs- berger is president: Jean Christian, vice president: Joan Biggerstaff. secre- tary and Donald Herak, treasurer. It is planned to publish the first issue of the Charlo school paper, which will be again known as \Skyline about September 24. Miry Kohl has been elected editor: Marie Popovich. busi- ness manager and Mr. Cooper will be the advisor. Auxiliary Meets The Auxiliary of the American Legion held its regular meeting Thurs- day evening. September 9. Prendent Mrs. McConnell presided at the business session and at this time plans were made for a reception for the teachers in the Poleon schools to be given Friday evening. September 21. A progressive card party was also planned for October, the exact date to be announced later. Mrs. Frank Biery, Past District President., cnve a detailed and interesting report on the depart- ment convention recently held in Lewis- town. Mrs. Willard Bell, president of the Ronan unit, discussed the Atudllary work and spoke of the pleasing c0 - operation between the Poison and Ro- nan units. A joint, social meeting with the Legion was held after the business meeting. when Ace Woods, commander of Hellgate Post. Missoula and R. H. Bishops of Missoula spoke Leon and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Anton Sukowsky and family called at the Joe Novak home near Poison Wednesday evening. Mr. Vernon Nofus. who has been em- ployed near Bozeman, is home for a short visit. Miss Charlotte Lee of Poison spent the week -end at her home here. Mies Alice Llewylln left Sunday for Missoula. She has been visiting at the Dave Sterns home. Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Halm and family of Missoula spent the week -end at their cabin located on the Nirteptpe reserva- tion ground. Mrs. A. Sukowsky, Beatrice and George Sukowsky left Monday for a trip to Yellowstone park and Canby. Minn.. where they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dimmick spent Sunday at the Stlmson vile -site on Flathead lake. Louis Lowenstein spent the week -end at his home. •
