davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-20
Licenses for
Powder Vendors
Must Be Renewed

Annual licenses for explosives vendors
must be renewed, points out Mike Evans
of the Illinois Powder company, who
has been informed that the government
will exact more rigid control and in
speetion of sales records in the future.
Better records must be kept to account
for every pound of powder, and rules
vol be enforced which require that only
licensed men may own a key to any
powder magazine and one except a
licensed man may enter magazine
alone. Expired licenses must be kept
and not destroyed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-20
Perry Elected
Heed of Lost
Ch0nce Miners

HELENA.-O. H. Perry was elected
president of the Last Chance Mining
association at the annual meeting here
this week, attended by about so mining
men. Hugh K. Cav, Jr., was reelected
secretary.
E. G. TOOmey gave biennial report
on the legislative session which passed
no legislation harmful to the mining
industry and which backed up the min
ing industry by urging congress to con-
slider higher prices for strategic min
erals in order to speed war production.
Capt. Lawrence o. Phipps of the
quartermaster corps told of the army
york in training sledge and pack dog,
for the army.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-20

How often ave you heard the
phrase "give him air" at the scene
of an aceidentF Probably many, many
times.
just as an unconscious man needs
plenty of fresh air to be revived, so
do electric motors need plenty of
fresh air to carry the increased loads
that wartime production requires.
Motors are often prevented by neg
lect or misdirected good intentions
from receiving the fresh cool air they
need to prevent burnouts. Here are
few examples.
l. The window or ventilator of a
small room in which motor is in
stalled may be closed in the winter
to keep out the wintry blasts, but
unless this window or ventilator is
reopened before the warm days of
spring roll around, it may result in
a burned out motor.
,. A motor installed in a pit or
well win not receive sufficient cool
air unless there is means of inducing
circulation. A pipe or duct should
be installed for bringing cool air from
the surface down to motor A small
fan for forcing cool air down viii give
real results
3. Keep a motor clean in dusty or
dirty location, many well meaning
users will cover the motor with a can
or box; completely shutting off cir
culation. 1t is better to give the motor
air and clean it periodically than to
burn it up by Cleanliness"
f. Motors which are installed in
storage areas, are often completely
surrounded with boxes and other ma
terial until they are virtually smooth
cred. Installation of a guard rail at
a safe distance from the motor safe
guards against such practice.
Remember that we humans are all
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-20
Hearings On
Silver Planned
BY y. >. Senate

H~s 49, &@& 49,
John Hickey, president of the Moor
light Mining Company, and newly
elected president of the Mining Asso-
citation Of Montana, advises that there
is possibility that United States
Senate committees will hold hearings
in Butte and other western cities on
silver and other mining policies later
in the year. One set of hearings will
probably be presided over by Senator
Pat McCarran of Nevada, chairman
of the Senate Special Silver com
mittee, and the other hearings prob
ably viii be chaired by Senator James
g. Scrugham of Nevada, who heads
the mining division of the Senate
Small Business committee of which
Senator James f. Murray is chair
man.
While a great many individual mem
bers Of the Montana House and Sen
ate in the 2sth legislative assembly
expressed their appreciation of the
banquet and floor show given them by
the Mining Association of Montana at
its annual convention in Helena on
January 10 last the senate took of
ficial action on the matter and the
house appreciation was extended in a
letter from its speaker, according to
Carl J. Trauerman, secretary manager
of the association.
G. j. McAllister, secretary of the
- L.. A.~
as follows:
81 beg to advise you that upon mo-
tion of Senator Kelley, the senate of
the Twenty eighth Legislative AS
sembly expressed its sincere apprecia-
ton for the excellent banquet and en-
tertainment furnished the members of
the senate during the session.
"Many compliments were given by
the members of the senate for this
courtesy extended to them, and I beg
to assure you of their fullest graft
tude."
George W. o'Connor, speaker of the
house, advised the. association:
"May 1 take this occasion to ex-
press to you and your association, the
ludnhH VI Ill OF the members OF tue
house of representatives of the Twenty
eighth legislative assembly of the state
of Montana for the fine banquet and
entertainment rendered to us
"This courtesy on behalf of your
association is very much appreciated
by myself personally, and I am sure
that every member of the house shares
my sentiments.
with kindest personal regards and
very best wishes for the continued
success of your fine organization, I
am"
Committee members who planned and
executed the details for the Helena
convention and banquet were A. Stro-
jan, Jr., J. c. Archibald, R. P. Porter,
C. R. Brazier, Paul T. Keller, w. 7.
McColluogh, Hugh X. Cav, A. J. stef-
feck, ]. J. Drummer, Paul W. Smith,
John w. Schroeder, James A. Mann,
Owen H. Perry and William C. Bar
don, all of Helena; Carl j. Trauer-
man, DR.. Francis A. Thomson, and
August Grunert, all of Butte; Carl P.
Stratton, F. c., Moran, and E. Mel
Tittmann, of East Helena; Frank P
Madden, Dillon; John Hickey, Philips
burg A. D. Rieder, Neihart; w. R
Allen, Wise River; and E. n. Joffray
Clancy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-20
ANOTHER NEW AGENCY

A new division is to be set up in the
War Production Board to encourage
domestic production of non-ferrous met
al mining. Senator Pat MeCarran, Ne
vada, said that the WPB division set
up for this purpose in l94l proved
toothless grannie without authority and
resultantly with no results.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-20
Answers Your Questions
on Prospecting

This complete. practical pocketsized guide
book gives many facts helpful to the pros
pector. miner. and field engineer. Covers
equipment and methods. geologic and min
erdlogic dotu. identification Of important
minerals. and scores Of related facts for
practical use.
Handbook for Prospectors end
Operators of Sm0ll Mines
BY M. w. Won Berns- See these dutG
witz Aid to PTospectors
$40 pages. $500 Lows Pertoinino 10
Revised by Minino
Geology in Pros
Simply and concise pecting
lY. this book pre- OutcTops
senis everything the Sumpling and As
practical nan con sov;nc5
~ =. '.e 80. stt,- ..s- Occurrence in
equiment. TO making
field tests pr1r,icoI Mukets and
uses Of geology and Prices
minerologY ore ex- treatment
ploined. Minerals Developing and
ore covered fully as Equipping
TO their occurrence. Glossary Of Terms
and volues. Used In Mining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-20
eEoRaE FoRREsr PASSES

ANACONDA-George H. Forrest, SO,
chief chemist at the A. c. M. reduction
works, passed away at his home follow
ing a sudden heart attack. A native Of
Spokane, he was graduate of Wash
ing State college.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-20

lazy in varying degrees. A motor in
stalled where ventilation is prob
lem, is also in "hard-to-ge place
when it comes to oiling and cleaning.
If we are busy or tired when oiling
and cleaning time rolls around, it is
only natural for us to skip some of
the "hard" spots, but those 'hard-to-
clean" places may be just the ones
where burn-outs win occur. So give 'em
air.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-20
APPLY FOR MINE LOAN

Application for government loan
has been made for the Blue Dick mine,
in the Little Belt mountains west of
Stanford. A. L. Gallagher, RFC en-
gineer from Helena, made the inspec-
ton. The mine produces lead and zinc.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-04
Catholic Club Reports Are
Given by Women Of Parish

A parish meeting for women of the
Catholic churches in st. Raphael's
parish, which includes Fort Peck,
Hinsdale and Nashua with Glasgow,
was held at the Catholic club house
in Glasgow Thursday afternoon at
ESQ. Mrs. Harry Hill of Nashua,
parish president, presided.
Altar society reports were given
by Mrs. c. G. Murphy, president of
the Fort Peck Altar society. Mrs.
Alex Torkelson, president of the
Nashua Altar society, and Mrs. D. c..
Mclean, president of the Glasgow
society. Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine reports were given by Mrs.
Mrs. Ed Gallagher of Glas-
gov and Mrs. j. j. Irwin of Nashua.
Mrs. Robert Steies reported on
study club work in Glasgow. Mrs.
Ted Parker reported on the work of
the sewing club. Parish chairmen
reports were given by Mrs. A. L.
Blair of Glasgow, publicity; Mrs.
Irwin, legislation and Mrs. Mary E.
Oignan of Glasgow, parlimentarian.
A model study class meeting was
by members of the class
led by Mrs. T. D. Keating of Glas-
gow. Mrs Irwin spoke on confrater-
lity work and the materials used.
After the meeting a luncheon was
served by Mrs. Steies and Mrs.
Sallapher
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-04

helm that evening to drive to Glen
tana to attend a dance there. The
accident occurred on the way.
Tausend said he saw no object
but felt slight impact. 1t was his
impression the car had swayed off
the road to the right and then back
on the highway before it went down
in. the barrow pit on the left. He
said as it happened he yelled, Mike
look OUT Bondy said he was sleep
ing and woke at the time of the
accident.
None of them, both testified. knew
they had struck man until they
were Informed of it later by H. D.
Fllckenger, who had taken them
back to Opheim.
Asked by Attorney Walton as to
Darchuk's condition, Bondy replied.
He was drunk"
Doctor Examined
DR.. William H. Reed of Opheim
told of Darchuk being brought to his
office for treatment. He said he
closed several facial cuts with skin
clamps and also noted that one of
Darchuk's eyes was irritated. Wig
orouS croSS-eXamination by Attorney
Shea followed, in which one line of
defense for Darchuk was indicated.
Shea asked DR.. Reed if Darchuk
might not have suffered brain con-
cusSion in the accident and that if
such conclusion did not at times
bring loss of memory of events i'm
medlately surrounding an accident.
DR.. Reed replied that in his opinion
Oarchuk did not show symptoms of
concuSsion. He had previously stated
hat Darchuk appeared intoxicated
after the accident.
Other witnesses Wednesday in
,luded Selmer Grindeland, Clyde
Page, Lewis Starbird, John Beohler
md Mr.. Flickenger.
The jury term of court opened
Monday morning with a venire of
g reporting as prospective Jurors.
Besides those now serving in the
'reSent case, members of the jury
,anel are Myrtle Beohler, Paulina
3ritzman, George Caraway, Charles
". Cotton, George H. Dunn, John
4. Frisch, Sylvia Frisch, Olaf o.
1ovland, Mrs. Dorothy johnson,
ohm F.. Lenertz, Simeon Northrup,
larry Reddick, R. H. Stromme, Mrs.
Anna Unger, Mrs. Gordon Vallan-
igham and David Cuniff.
Bailiffs are P. M. Christensen and
'ay Baker.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-04
Of God
Fellowship Meet
Set for Monday

A fellowship meeting for members
of the Assemblies of God in north
east Montana will be held at the
Glasgow Gospel Tabernacle Mon
day. Services will be held at 10:30,
2 and 7:30.
The Rev. Henry Dahlberg of Gull
bertson will speak at the morning
session. Short talks on various
phases of evangelism will be given in
the afternoon by the Rev. A. Howell
of Malta, the Rev. Howard Barfoot
of Wolf Point, the Rev. Carl Hines
of Opheim, the Rev. Peter Peterson
of Poplar and the Rev. Martin Dor
mier of Scobey. The Rev. H. D. Ro-
beson of Sidney will speak at the
evening meeting.
Seventy-five to 100 people from
outside Glasgow are expected to at
tend the Rev. Paul WilliScroft, pas
tor of the Glasgow tabernacle, said.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-04
Miss Schmidt Wed
LIN Service Held af
LuStre Church
BY Courier Correspondent

GRANDVIEW - MiSs Clara
Schmidt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
E. A. Schmidt of Frazer, and Orvai
Lee Schmidt of Peabody. Kans., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Schmidt of
Sheldon, Mo-, were married at the
Bruderthaler church in Lustre Oct.
q at ?, in the presence Of 300 rela-
tives and friend. The Rev. c. A.
Wall of Glasgow officiated.
The bride wore a white satin
gown with train and a fingertip
veil which fell from a white coro-
net. Her bouquet was of roses.
Her youngest sister, Annie Schmidt,
was flower girl and wore a dress of
pink embroidered organdy. Follow
ing the ceremony a reception was
held in the church.
The wedding program included
general singing led by John Wall
and accompanied by Mrs. Herman
Veins. Wedding marches were played
by Miss Elizabeth Baerg. Brothers
and sisters of the bride sang. The
Rev. Peter Wiens preached we'd
ding sermon. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schmidt sang duet. The Rev. AL
bert Schultz of Omaha, Neb.. gave
a short talk Edna and Elizabeth
Fast sang a duet.
The bride was graduated in 1910
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-04
STATE PRESENTS
Continued from Page -


ing this interview, they testified,
that Darchuk made the statement
as to his drinking preceding the ac-
cident.
On croSS-eXamination, Sheriff Nc
Pherson said he had known that
Hjelter was hard of hearing"
Testimony of the officers showed
the accident occurred between 10
and IL the night of the Fourth.
Lars Blikken, a neighbor, testified
that Hjelter had visited him and
left about 945 to walk to his farm
home, which is a short distance
from the scene of the accident.
Introduced as exhibits were a
stained leather jacket which the Of
ficers said Hjelter was wearing at
the time OF his death, as well as
a bit of a leather jacket which they
said they had found wedged in the
hood of the Darchuk car.
Companions Testify
Feature of the states case We'd
nesday was testimony by both Bondy
and Tausend. They said they had
met Darchuk in a Richland beer
parlor early the afternoon of the
where they had three or
four drinks" They drove to Glen
tana, stopping for another drink and
then went on to Opheim. Bondy
said most of the time there was
spent in a beer parlor and in driv-
ing on the streets.
Bondy added that on two occa-
Sions he attempted to take the
wheel of the car from Darchuk, but |
hat Darchuk refused. They left Op-
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-04
Community
Calemdar...

/ TONIGHT
/ 8-Miss Arna Njaa speaks a.
Lutheran church.
White Shrine of Jerusalem al
Masonic temple.
american Legion and Auxiliary
at room in civic center.
8-Degree of Honor at Odd Eel
lows hall.
FRIDAY
2:30-W. C. T. U. at home of Mrs.
Jacob Pattison.
SATURDAY
Farmers Day drawing.
Halloween party for Degree
of Honor Juvenile lodge at odd
Fellows hall.
MONDAY
lO-All day meeting of Glasgow
Home Demonstration club with
mending demonstration at home Of
Mrs. r. Sinclair.
eastern Star at Masonic tenn
TUESDAY
9-Glasgow Woman's club at club
room in civic center.
8-Ladies society of Brotherhood
of Locomotive firemen and Engine
men at Dignan hall. Initiation.
WEDNESDAY
8-Past Matron's Council at Mas
one club room. Mrs. T. H. Markle
hostess.
THURSDAY
2:O0-Alter society prayer hour at
church followed by meeting in club
house.
2:3O-Helpirg Hand society at
home of Mrs. H. H. Morton.
8-Royal Nelghbors at Dignan
lall
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-04
Glasgow Girl Is
Given Nurse Cap
At Hospital Rite

Miss Catherine Mcclure, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. + Mcclure of
Glasgow, was one of 25 pre-cadet
students of the ST. Patrick School
of Nursing. Missoula, to receive her
cap at a ceremony Sunday night.
She is now a MEMBER of the United
States cadet nurse corps. After
completing pre-nursing course at
the College OF Education in Great
Falls, she entered the st. Patrick
School of Nursing Sept. 6.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-04
Mrs. BortOn HonOred
BY Episcopal Guild

Mrs. Hugh Borton was honored
Thursday afternoon at a party spon-
sored by st. Matthews Woman's
guild and held in the church par
lors. The Rev. Frank Squires of
Malta, rector of the Glasgow church,
was present and showed moving pic
lures of scenes in Montana and also
in New York City. A cake decorated
with the words, Bon voyage" was
cut by Mrs. Borton and served with
a luncheon. She was presented with
picture as a farewell gift from
the group.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-04
The Consumer Goes to War
Business WOman's Club Theme

A round table discussion on THE
Consumer Goes to War" led by Mrs.
John Shepherd and in which Mrs.
Bessie Brant. Miss Audrey johnson
and Miss Lucille Arnold participat-
ed. was feature of a dinner meet
ing of the Business and Professional
Woman's club at the Congregational
church parlors Monday night.
Mrs. Howard Tripp, president of
the Junior Woman's club, explained
the arrangements for a recreation
''ub room for junior and senior
high school students, which the
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-04
Two Birthdays Celebrated
at Larson Home

Two birthdays were celebrated
during the past week at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Larson.
Mr.. Larson's birthday was observ-
ed with a supper at which Mr.. and
Mrs. d. l.. Gillespie and Mr.. and
Mrs. william Nichols were guests
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles S. Hurd was sur
prised on her birthday Monday. The
Gillespies were guests.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-04
Miss Ibsen Speaks at
Music Division Meeting

Miss Cecilia Ibsen spoke on the
sonata and the sonata form at a
meeting of the music division of
the Glasgow Woman's club at the
home of Mrs. A. B. Friedlund Mon
day night She illustrated the talk
by playing Beethoven's Sonata in
D. Minor, Opus 81, No. 2. This was
the second meeting of the music
division. At the first Mrs. c. Hovey
was elected secretary to succeed
Miss Jean Seaton, who has left
the city. The next meeting of the
division will be Dec. l.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-04
MIS-. Click Entertains Class
lt Halloween Party

Mrs. S L. Click entertained her
class in the Lutheran Sunday school
and children of her family and
ineighborhcod at a Halloween party
lat her home Friday night. Hallow-
cen decorations were used in the
rooms and appropriate games played.
A luncheon was served. Those par
ticipating were Tommie Clutter.
Bennie Holman. Donna Moon. En-
ma Botkin, Judy Stuart. Margaret
Anderson, Carole Benson, Joyce
Scanson, Mary Ellen Quicker, Myrtle,
LaVerne. Forrest and Gale Click.
Mrs. Click was assisted by Laura
Mae Olinger and Mrs. c. G.. Bush.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-04
SCHUSTER Is VISITOR

Pfc. FRANK Schuster returned to
Camp Carson, Colo, last week after
spending a furlough at his home in
Glentana. He also visited Glasgow
relatives. Enroute. he visited his sis
ters, Dorothy and Mary, and other
Great Falls relatives He was recent
ly awarded q service and good con-
duct medal.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-04
State Delegates
Will Report at
Locals Meeting

Delegates from the South Valley
unit of the Farmers Union will
make reports on the recent state
convention at a meeting of Cherry
Greek local in the Cherry Greek hall
Saturday night, president Jasper De-
Dobbeleer Sr. announced Wednes-
day. The business meeting will open
promptly at 8 and close at 10, to be
followed by a social hour, he said.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-04
Opheim Airman Is
Sergeant; Finishes
Cunnery Course

Serg. Irving Thompson of Opheim,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Thomp-
son of Clinton, who was recently
promoted, has just graduated from
the Wendover Field, Utah, aerial
gunnery and fire control school. He
will now be assigned to a tactical
unit and receive actual experience
in combat. Sergeant Thompson has
been in the army since Sept. 10,
1910, and has attended both radio
and gunnery schools.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-04
Charlotte ROthwelI
Celebrates Birthday

MISS Charlotte ROthWell celebrated
her thirteenth birthday last Mon
day night by entertaining six guests
at a Halloween party at her home.
Games were played and each re-
ceived a prize A luncheon was
served. The hostess received gifts
from her guests who were Aldena
Fauth, Elizabeth Townsend, Leona
Fauth, Joyce Rothwell, Janet
Deegen and David Rothwell
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-04
CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS

HINSDALE-Volun to do Red
Cross sewing one afternoon each
week are urgently needed, according
to w. H. Jacobs, chairman of the
Hinsdale Red Cross chapter. A small
group of women has been meeting
every Monday afternoon at the
Hinsdale hotel to do this unglamor-
Gus but important task. under the
direction of Mrs. T. L. Cockrell, but
many more are needed, Mr.. Jacobs
SAYS.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-04
Mrs. Sethne Is Hostess to
Catherine Won ROra Circle

Mrs. o. H. Sethne entertained the
Catherine Won Bora circle of the
Lutheran Ladies Aid at her home
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Harold
Holland presided. Mrs. Frank Ruff
corn conducted devotions and Mrs.
T. T. Boe reviewed some new books
which had been purchased for the
society'S library, and read some
poems. Mrs. o. M. Grina read an
article from the News-B Bulletin.
church paper. A luncheon was
served after the meeting.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-04
Rebekahs Have Initiation
And Social Hour

Laura Rebekah lodge had initia-
ton at its meeting Monday night
tin Miller presided. A social hour
followed the meeting. Luncheon was
served by Mrs. H. r. Bjorklund and
Mrs. E. L. Mcpherson. Whist was
played and prizes, given by Mrs.
N. D. Campbell, were awarded Mrs.
Martin Miller for high score and
Mrs. Henry Malunat for low score.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-04
Mrs. Mersen Hostess
to p. T.. o. Chapter

Mrs. F. j. Mersen entertained
Chapter U of the P. E. o. sister
hood at her home Tuesday night.
Mrs. C. N. Gray presided at a bust
ness meeting. Miss Catherine Cas-
ady presented a review of Journey
Among Warriors" by Eve Curie,
which had been prepared by Mrs.
L. H. Simonton. The hostess served
luncheon.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-04
Methodist Circle ID
Meets With Mrs. Proper

Methodist Circle D was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Claude
Proper last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. William Raymond presided at
a business meeting, plans for the
autumn bazaar, Nov. 13 were dis
cussed and other work was planned
"A letter from Mrs. w. L. Bennett
was read, Mrs. Harold Colver con-
Quoted a devotional period. Lunch
con was served.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-04

Mac Lean-Shanley
Mss Virginia Rose Stanley oi
Spokane, daughter of Mrs. Laura
Stanley of Glasgow, and E. Charles
MacLean of Spokane, son of Mr.. ano
MIS-. Charles MacLean of that city
were married at the Westminster
CONGREGATIONAL church in Spokane
Monday morning, Oct. 25, at 10. DR..
Joel Harper of Spokane officiated.
Inc bride wore a powder blue wool
suit, garnet velvet hat and purse
and a pink rosebud corsage. She also
wore a gold locket her mother had
worn at her own wedding. Her
bridesmaid, Miss Geneva FoSs of
Spokane, wore a gold wool suit,
black velvet hat and purse and a
corSage of TaliSman roSebuds. L. H.
Matters of Spokane was the bride
groom'S best man. Organ music was
played during the ceremony.
Members of the bridegroom's
family were present. The day was
also the 3eth wedding anniversary
OF his parents. A wedding breakfast
was served at the italian Gardens in
the Davenport Hotel Immediately
after the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
MacLean left for a ten-day wedding
trip to western Washington. They
will be at home after Nov. at w
1916 Dean, Spokane.
The bride was born in Glasgow I
and was graduated from the Glas-
gov high school. She was graduated
from the University of Montana in
1898 and was a member of Theta
Sigma Phi sorority. She took the
journalism course and has engaged
in newspaper work since her gradu-
alton. She has been employed on the
Spokane Chronicle. Mr.. MacLean
attended the Spokane schools and
took special work in some coast
schools. He has had four years
foreign service with the Marines
and served later as a Marine in !
structor. He now holds civil service ,
appointment in the Spokane post I
,ffice.