davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22
Club Meeting Set
By Times Special

Ry Times Special
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Nov.
22.-The Sixth District Federation
OF Womela's Clubs will hold its an
nuai convention April II, at Brook
vile, it was decided at a meeting of
the district council here. A COM
nittee was named to revise the con-
stitution to conform with the uni
versal membership. The question
OF universal membership will be de-
termined the first of the year. It
is reported to be receiving favorable
consideration from clubs of the dis
trict.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22
JOB BODY BEGINS WORK
Former studebaker Executive Di-

Former Studebaker Executive Di-
rects st. Joseph County Task.
By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 22.-
The unemployment relief committee
of st. Joseph county has started its
work, w. w. Austin, chairman, an
nounced.
Austin, a retired executive Of the
Studebaker Corporation, received
formal notification of his appoint
ment from Governor Harry G. Les
lie Tuesday. He will select q group
of eight or ten to serve on the board.
Definite policies will not be for
mulated until after a thorough sur
vey of economic conditions in the
county has been completed by the
full membership of the committee.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22
Kiwanis Club Elects

81 Times Special
NOBLESvILLE. Ind. Nov. a.
New officers of the Noblesville XII
wants Club are president. H. H.
Dittbrenner; vice. president, the Rev.
G. z. Jones; trustee, Samuel Weidy:
board of directors, John T. Kester.
H. G. Funsstt, DR.. Earl Brooks,
Donald jenkins, willard Hare, Clar-
ence Barker and Raymond Caca.
They will sponsor q request to pave
road connecting Arcadia, Cicero
and Atlanta, distance of nine
miles.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22
Painful Error

By Times Special
REDKEY, Ind. Nov. 22.-
Lewis Gaylor thought he WAS
placing nniment on a wrist
sprained while shucking corr,
but he picked up the wrong
bottle and used carbolic acid.
Today The wrist is in worse
condition than it was from the
sprain.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22
Woman Suffers Burns

By Tunes Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. 22.-
Mrs. Ray Terry is recovering from
burns suffered when can of
naphtha in which she was cleaning
some clothes exploded and set fire
to her dress. Several men passing
by noticed a cloud of smoke gush
from a cellar window where Mrs.
Terry was working. They rushed in
and stripped her flaming clothes
from her. Her arms, hands and
face were severely burned.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22
Lifelong Resident Dies

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov, 22.-
Clement Passwater, 85, Is dead at
his home east of Noblesville. He
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Charles
Lenneu and Miss Grace Pass
water He was a resident Of Ham
ilton county all Of his life.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22
AGED Man Dies

By Times Special
NOBLESVTLLE, md, Nov. "a
Marion j. Wood. 81. is dead at MS
home near this city. He leaves two
sons, William, near here, and Glenn
ent, Fortville. He spent his entire
life within few miles OF where he
was born.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22
Accident Victim Buried

bW tHib8 bUtCIuB
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 22.-Fu-
neral services were held here Fri
day for Frederick c. Douthwait, II,
who was ground to death under the
wheels of a Big Four freight train
he attempted to board. The youth
was starting to Ohio in search of
employment. A companion, Paul
Mckinney, 19, witnessed the tragedy.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22
wife. 10. Asks Divorce

GREENsBURG, Ind. Nov. 22.--
After thirty-flve days, marriage
proved irksome to Mrs. Rosa B.
StefanSki. 20, and she has applied
sor divorce from Michael Stefanski,
so, charging cruelty. It was the
plaintiffs third marriage venture
and the defendants, second. They
were married Oct. 8, 1880, and sep-
arated Nov. IL.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22
Tax Payments Improved
BIZ Times Special

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. a.
Madison county property owners
paid $2,567 ,095.23 in taxes this year,
as shown by the books Of Marcia
H. Barton, county treasurer. Tax
collections this year totaled s99S.o8
more than paid in 1929. The per-
centage Of delinquency this year
was less than ever before.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22
SHOW MUSIC IN BOOK

Scores of De PAW Moan on-Re-
vue" viii Be Published.
BIZ United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. a.
Musical scores of the 1881 Moan
on-Revue," original all-campuS show
of De Pauw university. will be pub
lished in book form this year. The
revue is scheduled for Dec. - and
13. The music was composed by
Harold Robert Bloomington. A
special cover design for the book has
ben made by Robert Lowe, Ander-
son. art editor of the Yellow Grab,
De Pauw's humor magazine. Six
hundred copies of the book will be
printed and distributed.
Two changes in the cast have
been announced. Joseph Hutchins,
Marion. will play one of the leads
and Mary Sargent. Chatham, N. j.,
the part of page.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22
Recount Changes Result
By United Press

2 2 2 FFtVIW Z 7 COS
ELKHART. Ind. Nov. ga re-
count of the vote for superior court
candidate in Elkhart county is re-
ported favorable to Judge William
B. Hile, who had been believed de-
feated by Orrin Comfy by nine votes
in the Nov. 4 election. Hile's eIec-
ton by a majority of more than
twenty Is forecast.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22
Three to Share Estate

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 22.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Florence johnson, pioneer
Anderson resident, left an estate of
$4,000. it was revealed in application
for letters of administration filed in
Madison circuit court. A son-ir-
law, Myron B. Reynolds. wealthy
manufacturer, qualified as admins
traitor. The property will be shared
by three children, Charles o. john
son, Almeda, Cal; Mrs. Julia jack
son and Mrs. Florence Reynolds,
Anderson.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22
Wife Asks $1,000 AlimOny
By Tim es Special


ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 22.--Mrs.
Mary E. Forkner has filed suit for
divorce from Otis r. Forkner, An
derson photographer, alleging he
constantly found fault and threat
ened her. The couple was married
nine years ago. Mrs. ForkIler asks
$1,000 alimony and custody Of the
h-vear-old child.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22
Assembly Dates Set

BIZ UTfted Pfces
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 22.-Di-
rectors of the Battle Ground as
sembly meeting at Lafayette set
dates for the 1881 session as fol-
lows: School of Missions, July to
IL; EpWorth League institute, July
II to 10; Sunday school training
conference, July 20 to 81; Bible as
sembly and chautauqua, July 81 to
Aug. 9.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22
INDIANA'S KIWANIS
CLUBS COMMENDED
Gun,ned Up
BIZ Times SpeciaI

DY tWIto DPbOFWI
PERU, Ind, Nov. 22.-Work-
men remodeling the Liberty
theater here scraped a half
busllel of chewing gum from
the floor and gathered two
bushels more which chewers
had stuck in out-of-the-way
places on seats.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22
NEW SCHOOL PROPOSED
Place for Senior High Students
Asked by Ball College.
Bu Times Speoial

MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 22.-Estab-
lishment of a senior high school at
the Burris training school, practice
school of Ball State Teachers COL
lege, is proposed in the budget sub
mitted by President L. A. Pittenger.
Junior high school students now
are attending the school, but Presi-
dent Pittenger declares the need Of
a senior school is very pressing.
An unusual growth in the student
body is largely responsible for the
request for an increase of $131, ,566
over the total granted for the last
two years.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22
Divorce 70 Ntother Of eleven

BD Times 6pectqT
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Nov. 20.
Granted a divorce from Elmer
Meyer, Mrs. Nellie Meyer was
given custody of six of their eleven
children and the father ordered to
paw $50 monthly for their support.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22

Representatives and senators OPP
posed him, the Chamber of Com
merce once abandoned the struggle,
citizens associations sought injunc-
tions to tie up the bridge funds and
members of the state legislature
sought to repeal the free bridge
authorization. The fight at length
reached the United States supreme
court.
Supreme Court Ruled
Last April a lengthy opinion writ
ten by Chief Justice Hughes sus-
tanned contract entered into by
Kentucky and Indiana for the build
ing of the bridge and ordered prog
ress reports on the construction
work every six months until COM
pleted.
"'Twas long, hard fight, mates,
but the Ohio bridge is won," the
Press headlined the story anncunc-
ing the award Of the construction
contracts, recently.
"In few cities have there been
longer or more determined contests" "
Peters wrote.
AS member Of the first Chamber
of Commerce committee, Peters be-
gan the free bridge fight in Novem-
Der, 1923. Because the projected
span would form link in United
States Highway No. Al, main trunk
line between Chicago and Florida,
Peters and his supporters took the
position the bridge should be as free
as the state highways. In this he
was supported by several members
of the Indiana highway commission.
A booster fund of $500 was raised
at the outset, but more than ten
times this amount was spent in pro-
motion and legal expenses before the
fight was won.
With the two-state contract nego-
tiated, and the necessary legislation
passed by the Indiana assembly, the
project suffered q staggering blow
when Kentucky voters rejected in
1926 the $75,000,0O0 omnibus road
bond issue which was to provide
funds for that states share of the
expense.
Suffered Severe Setback
Starting all over again, a new
plan was presented to the Indiana
legislature in 1927. Meanwhile, the
private toll bridge interests had un-
dertaker extensive lobbying in
Evansville and Indianapolis, winning
large followings with the pledge to
start work within sixty or ninety
days. It was a dark hour for the
free bridge advocates, already more
than four years in the field. Then,
in the 1928 Chamber of Commerce
elections the toll bridge advocate
won the presidency. The old bridge
committee, for a time, was unwel-
come at home.
Peters and his friends called
mass meeting of 100 leading citizens.
A resolution was adopted pledging
the community to support the Ken
y-Indiana plan, regardless of
the Chamber of Commerce elections.
The two states wrote a new contract
and tested it's validity in the SUI
prenae court.
Thus assured, the committee then
swept away the last political resist
ance in the Indiana highway COM
mission, defeated the members of
congress who had fought for the toll
bridge and at length reunited the
entire community behind the two
state contract.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22
Principals to Be Guests

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. "a
Principals of twenty eight Chicago
high schools are at Purdue uni
yersity to attend the Purdue-In-
diana football game this weekend
as the guests of the Purdue-Cht-
cago Alumni Association.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22
Mason 81 Years Buried
Bu Times Special

. ? 7 'F7sts NFFILIWF
ELWOOD. Ind. Nov. 22.-Funeral
services were held Friday for Amos
g. Ratcliffe. 81. member of the
Masonic lodge for sixty-seven years,
who died after an illness of two
months.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22
LONG SEPARATION ENDS
Three Sisters Parted Forty Years
Hold Reunion at NobIesvilIc.
By Times Speoia

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 22.-
Mrs. Lottte Carson of Topeka, Kan.
is here visiting her two sisters, Mrs.
Frank Bragg and Mrs. Alonzo Gipe,
the first meeting of the three in
forty years.
Mrs. Carson wrote to the post
master at Knightstown for iIlforma-
ton concerning her sisters. One of
her nephews lived there and the
postmaster turned the letter over
to him. Correspondence followed
and resulted in Mrs. Carson coming
here for a reunion.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22
Sc,ippS- Hozoard Editor
5 at EUanSUiIIe Wins i'm
SeUen- Year Bridge War

XXTASHNGTON, 22-After fight against
w bridge editor of the Evansville spps-
chroncng construction
s50Ooo0o public the Ohio river from Evansville
the project this almost
after the bridge committee of the Evansville
Chamber its meeting to advocate it the
insisted: There should
q public highway
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22
Muncie Man Appointed


MuNCIE, Ind. Nov. 22.-Ap-
pointment Of Glenn D. Brown.
Muncie school official, as county
chairman Of better homes
COMMITTEES, has been announced By
ths Better Homes in America As
sociation IN Washington.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22
Short Course Announced

By United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. ga
two days short course will be held
in the Armory here Dec. II and 18
under auspices of the Bartholomew
County Farm bureau.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-22
Farrner's wife nies

By Three Special
ANDERSON, md, Nov 22.-Mrs.
Elizabeth e. VestaJ, 81, vife Of
Edgar vestal, farmer. 10 dead. She
also leaves q daughter.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

This household
lubricant 10 put
up In an dy
cans, making 1t
easy to apply.
An excellent lu-
bricant for sewing
machines, electric
motors and gen.
erai household use.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

-: =:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office, Great Falls, Mon
tana, June 7, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that on June
6, 1880, Adina E. Strom and ]. w.
Barrett of Libby, Montana, filed in this
office their formal application Serial
No 07642B, to exchange the SEA
SWA, SWASEA Sec. S, T. 81 N. r.
% w., NEA, Sl2NWA, El2SE4, Nl2
NWASE14, SWASEA, N12Nl2SWA,
Sh N12SEASWA, Sl2ShSW4 Sec.
Is, SEANEM, Nl2NEl4SEh4, S12SEA
SEA, E1zSWASEA Sec. 26, E1a Sec.
IS, T. 80 N. R. % w., All Secs S and
s, T. 81 N. r. Is W., SlaNEA, VIZ
NWA, Sl2 Sec. l, N1aSEA, SEh4SE14
Sec. 2, El2E1z, Lot 2 Sec 3, All Secs.
IL, Is and g. VIZ VIZ, NE14SWA,
NWASEH4 Sec. IL, r. 81 N. R. 20 W.,
for timber of an equal value to be cut
from portions of Secs. 4, Ia, "a, T.
81 N. R. 81 W., and portions of Secs.
% and "a, T. 80 N. r. 81 w., under the
act of March 20, 1922 (42 Stat, 1857, as
amended by the acts of February Is,
1925 (43 Stat, 1090), and January 30,
1929 AS Stat, 1l45).
The purpose of this notice is to give
any person or persons claiming the
timber selected or having bona fide
objections to the application, an oppor-
tunity to file their protests with the
Register of the U. S. Land Office at
Great Falls, Montana.
M. D. NICHOLSON,
jn12-jl3-4t Register
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Great Falls, Mon
tana, May 16 1890.
Notice is hereby given that on May
Is, 1880, the First National Bank of
Libby, Montana, filed in this office its
formal application Serial No. 076364, to
exchange Lots 6, 7 and Sec. S, with
in the forest, and the NEASEH, S1a
SEA Sec. 6, T. 80 N. r. % W., Elz
SEA Sec. "a, T. 80 N. R. % w., NEA
NEA, E1zE1aNWKNEA, SWH4NEA
Sec. 10, T. 81 N. r. % w. P. M M
adjacent to the Forest, less easements
to the Great Northern Railway Co.
for rights of way for railroad and pipe
line as constructed and defined on the
ground, for timber of e~ual value to
be cut from portion of Sec. IS, T.
80 N. R. 81 W., P. M. Montana, under
the act of March 20, 1922 az Stat,
1861 as amended by acts of February
%, 1925 (43 Stat, 1090), and January
80, 1929 as Stat, 1145).
The purpose of this notice is to al
low any person or persons claiming
the timber selected or having bona
fide objections to the application, an
opportunity to file their protests with
the Register of the u. S. Land Office,
at Great Falls, Montana.
A. H. STRINGHAM,
m22- jn12-4t Acting Register.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
Mature Dairy Animals
Are Needlesslv Killed

A larger number OF mature nni-
mails at the government dairy expert
ment farm. Beltsville. Nd, hive died
from the effects Of swallowing nails.
wire, or similar material than from
any other one cause. according to the
bureau OF dairy industry. United
States Department OF Agriculture.
Autopsies made at this station showed
that out Of a total OF 26 deaths over
period OF years l. were due to
swallowing foreign objects, the most
common OF which was sharp-pointed
piece of wire two or three inches long.
Such material collects In that part OF
the stomach known as the "honay
comb" or reticulum. Some OF the
sharp-pointed objects may pass through
the stomach wall and pierce the heart
or other vital organ, with fatal re-
suits. Grent care should. therefore.
he exercised In han.lling and dispos
Ing Of such materials as baling wire,
nails, and rusted-out fencing.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
INA Il0MT
Hi THE ny
lUEUQRu
CLOVER GRAZING
is PROFITABLE
Two Fields Are Needed for
Continuous Feeding.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricuturel
On soils that contain lime the most
productive grazing crop known today
is sweet clover. according to the ex-
perts In forage crops in the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
They point out that good stand OF
second-season sweet clover can carry
two head OF cows per acre from early
spring until midsummer and cases are
known where four head did not keep
1t down. Get the stock In early, they
advise, when the clover Is 6 Inches
high and put cattle enough on to
keep 1t from bfossomDg; with only
one COW to an acre the clover gets old
too fast
For continuous grazing. they point
out, two fields of sweet clover are
necessary, one that has just passed
Its first winter and one starting Its
first seasons growth. Turn cattle on
the older field in the spring and keep
them there until July 1880. By this
lllle Tie SWEET GlONcT VIII UtuOtU diu
get too woody to be palatnble and
the clover on the new field should be
6 to 8 inches high. The new clover
will carry only about half the stock
the old field carried. and allowance
must be made for that by having dou-
BILE the acreage or by having other
pasture. An excess acreage In the fall
is not bad thing. as any field not
needed for grazing the next season
can be turned under the next spring
for corn with great benefit to the
corn.
After grazing stops on the older
field the clover will make considerable
growth and this can be plowed under
In the fall With great benefit to any
succeeding crop.
There is less danger from b0at With
sweet clover than with other cloyers
but cases have been known. and the
usual precautions should be taken.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
GAME BIRDS ARE
DECREASING IN MONTANA

A decided decrease in game birds is
noted in the National Forests of Mon
tana and northern Idaho during the
past five years, according to a { fish
and game census report just made by
the regional forester at Missoula.
This applies not only to upland
species but also to migratory water
fowl
1T is increasingly apparent that
both of these large groups are de-
creasing over period of years,
states the Regional Forester THE
number of upland birds seen at the
present time is not nearly SO great in
the same areas as they were five or ten
years ago
THE northern flight of migratory
birds in the fall is also steadily de-
creasing in numbers, according to the
report During the past few seasons
it has been noticeable that this flight
has almost ceased to occur as such,
and seems TO have been broken into
more or less of a migration of stray
glers in small groups to the South.
This may be because of weather con-
ditions, and then again the decrease in
numbers may have some effect upon
the grouping for the southern migra-
ton in the fall.
Although the causes of the decrease
are not definitely known, many rea-
sons are advanced. Backward springs
result in heavy losses of birds, owing
to the unfavorable Matching conditions.
Predatory animals and birds seem to
be large factor Some disease is ap-
parently present, especially among the
grouse of the region, since the de-
crease of blue grouse has been marked
during the past ten years, and many
have been found dead and diseased
Large bag limits and long open seasons
make for at least a part Of this mortal
ity among game birds"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
Jennings News Notes

Roderick Campbell was a business
visitor Wednesday.
Joseph Totten spent Wednesday af-
ternoon in town.
Mrs. Harry Stanton of Wolfe creek
hiked in to get her mail Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Phanco mot
ored to Libby Friday evening.
Harold Dudley and nephew Maurice
visited Jennings few hours Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hubacher drove
up from Libby Saturday evening, re-
turning the next day.
Roderick Campbell went to Libby on
the goose Monday
Mrs Stanton visited Libby between
trains Monday.
Mrs. johnson and Miss Florence
Johnson hiked to Dunn creek from
their homes at Libby Tuesday, return
ing on the noon train the next day
Quite hike but they appeared to be
none the worse for it when they took
the train home the next morning.
Mrs George Saltas went to Libby
Wednesday.
Mrs H. Stanton was bust t,ss Wis
itor Wednesday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY
TO PAY STORAGE CHARGES

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, F. w. Berger, that he will on
Saturday the 21st day of June, 1880,
at three o'clock P. M sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
at the front door of the post office lin
Eureka, Montana, the following prop
erty:
One Ford, 1925 touring car, motor
number 10764027.
Such car left in storage about June
l, 1929, and there is due as storage
thereon the sum of $24.00.
Dated May 18th, 1880.
m2- jnl2-4t <. w. bENGEh.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Great Falls, Mon
tana, May 16, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that on May
IA, 1890, Rose J. Mclaughlin of 1875
So. Mariposa ST. Glendale, California,
filed in this office her formal applica-
ton Serial No. 076358, to exchange the
N1zNEA, SW14NE14, NEASWA, Lots
3 and 4 Sec 6, W1zNWA, NWH4SW14,
Lot Sec. 8, T. Is N. r. Is W., for tim
Der of equal value to be cut from a
portion of Sec. 36, T. 80 N. R. 81 W. p
M. Montana, under the act of March
20, 1872 az Stat, 1857, as amended by
the act of February %, 1925 (43 Sta,
1000).
The purpose of this notice is to give
any person or persons claiming the
timber selected or having bona fide
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12

Get rid Of odds and ends that you
do not need by advertising them in
Western News Classified column.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
Electric Current Used
in Milking ANY Herd

Five cents In the form OF electricity
will do great many things. II has
been figured out that nickel's worth
of electric current generated by
farm light plant will milk 10 cows,
separate 1.i0O pounds OF milk, churn
20 pounds OF butter. sharpen an axe
or scythe on the grindstone six
times, pump two-days supply OF
water, run an electric sewing machine
for five hours or do two large family
washings.
According 10 the latest available in
formation. nearly a million farms In
the United States are electrified.
While many OF these farms have cleo
trio "high line" service. large num-
Der are supplied by individual farm
plants, particularly In communities
where the high lines have not yet
gone.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
Fisher River News

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Woods of Troy
spent Sunday visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickinson re-
turning home that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gardipee and
family and Grit Browne were callers
in Libby Saturday evening
William Kenelty has worked the past
week for Tom McGinnis at his ranch
on the McGinnis Meadows.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Shelley were
business callers in Libby Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Maize are rejoic-
ing over a 1912 pound baby boy, born
Sunday June 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Detiens we're
business callers in Libby Sunday.
Norman Dickinson, accompanied by
Mrs. Dickinson's brother, left Wednes-
day for Camas Hot Springs where they
plan to stay a couple of weeks hop
ing to improve Mr.. Dicki ions health.
William Schneider transacted BUSH
ness in Libby Saturday evening.