davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19

and returned home Thursday.
Mrs. George Stroms Sunday
School class of boys entertained
Mrs Jack Sagen's Junior High class
of girls at barbecue supper on the
J. 3. Farris lawn on Friday even
ing. After the supper the boys and
girls enjoyed playing games, sing
ing songs and popping popcorn and
roasting marshmallows.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Thirion of Spo-
kane spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Bert Coffman.
William Edwards of Charleston.
w. Va, is guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart.
Miss Laura Schooley and Miss
Margaret Coffman attended the
show at Libby on Sunday evening.
j. 0. Beason, Leland and Smithy
Mcneil are spending week elk
hunting on the South Fork of the
Flathead.
Mrs. Opal Smith, formerly Opal
Thornton, passed away Monday
morning at Wallace, Idaho, after
being in the hospital there for five
months. Mrs Smith was born in
Troy and attended school here,
graduating from high school in 1885
and living here until the last few
years.
Mrs. Anthony Joy went to Spo-
kane Wednesday and also spent sew
eral days at Cheney with her daugh-
ter Dolores. Mrs Joy returned home
Monday and brought her little niece,
Miss Maxine Bennett, who will visit
her grandmother, Mrs. Jack Coff-
man.
Jack Boorman of Shelby, state
commander of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, spent several days in
Troy when he moved the charter of
the post from Libby to Troy.
Mrs Tina Reitan of Whitefish.
state president of the Auxiliary to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, spent
several days in Troy on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Clarke of Spo-
kane spent Tuesday and Wednesday
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. A. Sather.
Mr., and Mrs George Harrsch and
baby daughter of Missoula visited
a few days at the home of Mrs.
Rose Harrsch and then taking Mrs.
Harrsch with them they left for
Nebraska to visit relatives.
Mrs. Warren Wallace entertained
the Mending Club at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Funeral services for Opal Thorn
ton, former Troy girl, who passed
away at Wallace, Idaho this week,
will be held at the Methodist church
in Troy Friday at 2:30 o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
The More Deadly of the Species

Congressman Martin Dies head the
America indicated that than
Americans have appauded
the prospect perhaps the
full of the disclosure that this Reds holding
overlooked
1t tremendous because several million
dollars pocket their salaries
deeply
of the socaled red baers believed
The minds
busy haired individual harangung listeners from box New
Yors Union Square There such New York
and other communities comparatively harmless beside the
uncovered by the Dies committee
Those the deadier of the for they like
types carry
the cloak of responsibility
Americans Mr. his rid the
payroll this menacing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
Federal Agency To
Buy Montana Apples

In response to wirs by Cover
nor Roy E. Ayers, the federal sur
plus commodities corporation will
send representative to Montana to
survey the apple situation and work
out plan to assist the growers,
according to telegram from Fl. c.
Alhin, chief of the agency.
Governor Ayers wired Albin that
Montana apple growers were faced
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19

TROY NEWS
Plan For Masquerade Dance.


The Troy Women's Club met at
the home of Mrs Ed Weidner on
Tuesday evening with Mrs. A. L.
Dean and Mrs L. r. Davis assisting.
Plans were discussed for the mas
querade dance which will be given
October 80. David Does orchestra
will play and various committees
were appointed by the dance chair
man, Mrs. Ed Laehn: Tickets, Mrs.
Frank Divis, Mrs Everett Smith,
Mrs. Charles Cone, Mrs. Ed. Laehn
and Miss Margaret Lewis; posters,
Miss Margaret Lewis Mrs. A. L.
Dean, and Mrs Grover Smith; dec
Grating committee, Mrs. Orma Thorn,
Mrs. Jack Sagen. Mrs. L. r. Davis,
Mrs Leland Mcneil, Mrs. P. A. Pet
erson, Miss Marie Hubbard, Miss
Dorothy Clement and Miss Doro-
thea Smiley; prizes, Mrs. j. B. Far
ris, Mrs c. H. Clay, Mrs. Frank
Thomas and Mrs. d. F. Fewkes;
lunch committee; Mrs. Grover
Smith, Mrs. Bert Coffman, Mrs. c.
N. Devine. Mrs. Ed. Henrichs, and
Mrs. James Cobbledick. Prizes will
also be given to the school students
for the best poster Plans were also
discussed for the birthday dinner
which will be given November Z.
Mrs. J. B. Farris, Mrs. L. r. Davis,
Mrs. A. L. Dean and Mrs. Anthony
Joy were appointed to plan the
menu.
A program under the leadership
of Mrs. P. A. Peterson was given
after the business meeting with
members responding to roll call by
giving Fall Garden Jobs. Mrs.
Peterson gave an interesting talk
on the Neutrality Act" and En-
forcement of Law in This Country /"
Mrs. d. F Fewkes spoke about the
Golden Jubilee and ways of earn
ing money for the Foundation Fund.
A delicious lunch was served BY the
hosteSses.
Mrs Lonnie Mise of Whitefish has
been guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Gro
yer Smith for several days.
Mrs Ray SouthWick of Spokane
spent several days in Troy visiting
friends.
Mrs Robert Nelson returned home
Monday after spending the week
end in Spokane.
Mrs A. l.. Dean entertained Mrs.
Everett Smith, Mrs. c. N. Devine.
Mrs. L. A. Hosea, Mrs. L. R. Davis.
Mrs. George Markin and Mrs.
Anthony JOY at her home on We'd
nesday afternoon. Sewing and Wis
ting were enjoyed, after which the
hostess served delicious lunch.
Cards were enjoyed by Eastern
Star members and their husbands
after chapter Wednesday evening
with Mrs. Glen Thorn, Mrs. Frank
Thomas and Mrs. Charles Cone
hostesses. High prize went to Will
liam Flemming.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Thomas and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morrison en-
\ tertained at cards Saturday even
ing at the Bert Thomas home. High
score honors went to Miss Jessie
Thomson and Shirley Callahan and
low score to Mrs. Glen Thorn and
Jack Sagen Delicious refreshments
were served at the close of the
evening"
Mrs. Charles Cone and daughter
Marilyn spent the week end in Spo-
kane
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thorn and son
Gerry drove to Wolf Point Sunday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
SEAL SALE PLANNED.

The Montana tuberculosis as
ISOLATION will begin its annual seal
sale December ], with 100000 seals
to be distributed throughout the
state for funds to combat the white
plague according to Mrs. Henri
eta B. Crockett, secretary of the
organization.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
BENEFITS HEAVY.

The state unemployment compen-
sation commission paid out $4,000
to idle workers the first three
months the new law was effective
About $4,000 checks were sent to
$500 persons covered by the law
the commission reported.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
TO DEDICATE SCHOOL BUILDING

Completion of the S52,D00
Troy school building will be n
celebrated at the dedication
program Saturday night Pub i
lie Works Administration con-
tributed $4,000, while Troy q
school district furnished S28.-
600 Revenue from the school
district was raised by voting
a bond issue Without the
help of the PWA, individual
taxpayers, and the Great =
Northern Railway. which pays
more than 80 per cent of the
taxes, the erection of the new
building would have been inn
possible
The new building is a de-
clded asset to the community
as it provides an adequate 7
auditorium for community ae- =
tivities as we'll as school pro-
grams, while the rooms and a..
equipment for home econom-
les, manual training and commerce.;
subjects provide vocational trainin
for the future citizens of Troy.
The new buildings consist of tw
wings added to the old building
The auditorium, with a seating CO
pacity of 400 and provisions for &C
dltional seats, composes the sout
wing The auditorium provides
study hall for the senior and junic
high schools. Alternate seats al
provided with movable table arm
for writing and for holding book
The large stage is equipped wit
rust colored velour curtains, a gre
cycforama, colored border and foo
lights besides large drop lights. Th
stage is approached by two er
frances from the auditorium
stairway leads from the back of tn
stage to two dressing rooms. Fac
dressing room has an adjoinin
Mushroom The auditorium is dee
GRATED in light blue, tan, and ru.
tones.
The north wing houses the mar
ual training, home economics. an
commercial departments.
Since commercial is not me-
department the equipment is tn;
which has been used formerly. Tt
new room is spacious with plenty {
windows which give more hgf
which was bad in the old bass
ment room.
The manual training room
equipped with the best equipmer
that can be purchased The powe
tools include a IA inch band saw;
II inch ball bearing lathe, whic
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
Encouraging News

the daily of the week brought
local working off
publications
effect National Druggists
agreeing keep
magazines from
Nothing will quickly publishing of obscene
killing the sale of their magazines
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19

More than 81 per cent of every
dollar spent for coal in the United
States is paid directly to coal miners
in wages, according to the latest
census bureau figures.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
Gardenia Named for Scot

1t was not until the latter half of
the Eighteenth century that the gar
denia assumed the name ii now
bears. 1t was named in honor of
DR.. Alexander Garden, a Scotsman
born in Aberdeen in 1880.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19

with an unmarketable surplus be-
cause of decline in apple exports.
He urged the federal agency to buy
the apples and distribute them to
needy families,
Evening star., 1939-03-04
New York Produce

me NEW YORK, March 4 lP.-Butter, 666.-
@ Seak sxtre creamery nJ Higher than exra
tss,al. "a 4ia-26; seconds (s4-s7l. 23i a-24.
Gheese, steady. Prices unchaneed
EGGS. c2.c6:': steady. Mixed colors:
Extra fancy selection, 1sa4"oi4:. stand
ards: 1874, firsts. 1742; seconds. 17-17A;
mediums mediums; u; dirties. No. /, Il: averase
- Whites Resale of premium marks. o.
-. Nearby. premium marks. 21-2@ Near
ngg and Midwestern. exchange specials,
l9Ia-2o; exchange standards. 1ss4-Ia, Re
Saie M.sr oi M nearby heavier mediums, 1S,a-22.
ia. ia Pacific Coast. Jumbo and premiums,
25n,,a; 80. MEDIUMS. 23-e3la.
Nearby and Midwesterr. exchange specials,
lals: exchange standards. 1s1a. Nearby,
Duck eggs: Fancy to extra fancy, 2S-31
Live poultry. by freight, weaker Fowl,
colored. .2l; Leehorn, 10: turkeys young
market
By EXPRESS, about steady. arolers,
Dressed poultry steady. All fresh and
frozen prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. March 4 LP.-Major for
eign currencies recovered their balance in
terms of the dollar today as money mar
kets rounded out a week of erratic f1uctu-
ationS
French franc O0ls OF cent The belga
and euilder recently wobbly. turned in
modest advances. The Swiss franc count
cred the main trend with small lost
Late morning rates follow; Great Brit
ain in dollars, others in cents.
ss canada Mentres in eoias New York Y15Is
99:65ss; New York in Montreal, 100 .342s;
BELGIUM: 1888; Czecho- -Slovakia, 343;
Denmark. 2O.93; Finland, 2.Os; France,
2.651s; Germany. 40.14; benevolent. % 40;
travel, 2240; Greece. ..S6E: Hungary.
NeSerlsnda ssfs 1tas se HoI%sy YasSsaVia 3S
Poland. 1898: Portugal, 4.26ss: Rumania.
:75; Spain unauoted: Sweden, 2414;
Switzerland 2273: Argentina, 3I25n;
Brazil free). 59On; Mexico City 2O.e5n;
Japan, 2 734: Hong Kong. 29.l3; Shanghai,
Wise inAicnted
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

ASSOCIdleu fleSS FINANCIAL writer.
NEW YORK. March 4.-The stock
market rally faltered today after
an early upswing in which numerous
issues again stepped into high
ground for the last year or so.
Profit taking on Fridays bulge
'and the desire of some traders to
tighten commitments pending the
Presidents speech to Congress. due
shortly after noon, were believed bv
brokers' to have contributed to the
showdown in the forward push.
While fractional gains were plenti-
full at the close. and a number of
isolated strong spots were in evi-
dence, many recent leaders were I'M
able to make headwav ana small
minus signs were plentiful. Air
crafts were among the principal
losers.
Overnight buying orders. both CO.
meStc and foreign. enlivened the
opening with blocks of 1000 to 5000
shares changing HANDS. The ticker
tape. however, managed to keep up
and the pace slackened appreciahIv
IN later proceedings At that. trans
fers for the two hours were around
100000 shares.
Business news was fairly encour-
aging. from market standpoint,
and Wall Street seemed to take a
constructive view of the economy
move lnaugurated in Congress. OBJ
servers also thought the European
outlook had improved considerably.
Renewed strength in United
States Rubber preferred was taken
as a response to the companv's
earnings jump in the final half of
last year which enabled the concern
TO more than offset a deficit in the
first six months.
- Others on the climbing side were
International Harvester, J. I. Case.
westinghouse, Union Pacific. United
Fruit and Eastman Kodak.
Resistant were Chrysler. General
Motors, Anaconda. National Dairy,
Santa Fe, Sears Roebuck and Good
rich.
Backward tendencies were dis
played by Douglas Aircraft Boeing,
United Aircraft. Sperry, Glenn Mar
tin, American Can, United States
Rubber common, United States
Steel and Bethlehem.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. March 4 4N Omitted States
DEPARTMENT. of Agriculture HOGS. 300:
steady trade on small supply available:
soss and cnoce moi ssocs
10 pounds ,ouotahle to S25; load around
210-pound butchers. no; some medium
erade 100000 pound averages. 760-s5:
Shlppers took 100: holdover. 500; com
pared week ago, good and choice l60-35o-
pound AVERAGES 1925 lower: packing sows
Cattle. 100; calves, none compared Fri
day last week. medium to good steers with
weight 20 lower: strictly choice and prime
Kinds all weights steady scarce; all year
.lngs steady to weak. mostly STEADY: ed
heifers h, ,afe1 fuzzy steady; but cows weak to a5:
decline; bulls 1918 up and at new high on
crop: vealers 2o-50 lower: largely weiphty
short-fed steer run. stockers and feeders
very scarce; strained market on all killing
classes. with semi-starvation :uns sole
supporting factor: extreme top. weighty
above 1928; best lieht, and long yearlinss
l.; 10: load s27-pound calf-clubs at this
price: best heifers, II 35: few above a75
heavy feshy feeders reached 1915 mostly
Sheep, 5000: late Friday. fat lambs very
s15; sd15; q top top 9l5: o0,107-peund weights,
lambs and yearlinps 1928 lower, having
advanced early and later recovered fair
share of sharp midweex decline: week.
lamb top. $50 Monday: top on low day,
$40: closing top. 9.15: weeks bulk, S.15-
ss5: Limited numbers choice nativss mostly qsss
rflosine: g. 3 s65-soo: medium to rocd yeso- az
choice 1Q9-pound summer -shorn cfferines,
$40: slaughter ewes, 4.5O-5.O0; top. 5.1O
Evening star., 1939-03-04
P. & ". Y. Expects Profit
For Present Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Pittsburgh & West Virginia
Railway Co.. which had a deficit of
SCOOPS in 1898. told the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday it
expected to have a profit of about
$4,000 in 1889
The railway made its estimate in
an application for three-year ex-
tension Of Reconstruction Finance
Corporation loans totaling s3,013,-
1873. These leans matured Deem
Der 81. 1888, and are being carried
as past due pending action by the
I. c. c. on ar application by the
Pittsburgh & West Virginia for au-
thority to borrow 100000 from the
R. F. G.
The company plans to use the pro-
ceeds of the new loan to consolidate
its various bank and r. F.. c. loans
into one loan.
The railroad predicted gross
revenues of s3,4O6,OO in 1899, COM
pared with $2,984 ,444 in 1898.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Boston Wool Trade Dull,
Prices Slightly Lower
Py the Associated Press,

EE tDe Associated Press.
BOSTON. March 4.-The Com
mercial Bulletin today reports:
Another dull week has prevailed
in the Boston wool market and val
ues show tendency to recede slight
", although some holders Of wool
have been able to get recent peak
prices for choice wool from certain
consumers VINO hac delayed in COW
ering urgent needs.
Foreign primary markets have
ruled firm, although European Sec
ondary markets have gone stale
again, prices being deadlocked.
I'm the West, some scattered buy
ing has been reported, with prices
showing little change.
The piece goods market has gone
definitely quieter, although deliv-
cries continue good against old con-
tracts. Topmakers, however, are
inclined to yield slightly in the mat
ter of price.
"Mohair is rather quiet here, but
some adult hair has been moved
at 37lz cents in Texas. Kid hair still
commands slight premium"
Evening star., 1939-03-04

Approximate SoIes OF Stocks on the Y Stock Exchonoe
1l:00 AM--------- 100000 1900 Noon $50 900
sUnit of trading
rim bankruptcy under
bankruptcy Act or securities
OF dlVdend foregoing
men based the last declaration
unless otherwise noted included
Xo Elk dividend. Ex rights extras Paid
ast year PAYABLE stock gDeclared far this
clared this 'N'N " w
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Excess Transportation

PAOLA, Kans. R).-Mary Coker,
graduate nurse, has transportation
aplenty.
She drove her newly purchased car
from the dealers straight home,
there found a telegram announcing
she had won another car in a con-
test.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Odd-Lot SuIes Top
Purchases in Week
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
Selling orders of small traders on
the New York Stock Exchange ex-
ceeded buying orders in the week
ended February Is.
The Securities Commission re-
ported yesterday customers odd-lot
orders to sell totaled 22,588 involving
562 9O3 shares valued at S19,183.445.
This compared with 1850 orders to
buy involving 499,3O6 shares valued
at $19,172O64.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
iron, Steel Imports
Have Hiqher Value
Ry the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department says
imports OF iron and steel products
amounted to 2433l tons worth ST.
729.145 in January, compared with
29,409 tons worth S1,680,985 in the
same month last year.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
LOIS Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, March 4 R.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reports so tons of
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at $3.50 per 100 pounds,
East st. Louis; $50 tons at $3.50,
New York and IS tons at the New
York average.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Stocks

NEW YORK March 4 F.-Inyestmen
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Short-Term Securities

(Reported by Smith. Barney e. Coz
Bid Asked.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1939-03-04

BIG. Asked
A. 4s,f g SPs'1f;? =; $ + }ses Is n
Raisun hahsii !" loco Wks IS 1e4O 1Ol 1919
Central Foundry 6s 1941 9sH, lnd,
Chicago Union Sta IS l944 InnE Iunn.,2
Commercial Credit 2s4S lSf2 Innoo,2 1nnoo,s
Container Corp 5s 1943 99,2 o!%4
Cuba Nor Rwys 51as 1912 33i2 %,
Del & Hudson As 1943 64h2 S537
Grand Rap & Ind 412s 1941 !0his luhH2
Houston Oil 5i2s 1910 - Iu!A w
Illinois Steel 4las 1870 - l94 l09 =
Init Hydro-Elec 6s 1914 81, S3.2
Init Nero Marine IS 194l 55A 5a'4
Lake Erie a. Western 5s lg4! - 10
Lehieh Val Ter Rwy 5s 1941 81
Louis e. Nash r r As a94o lno.. 1unn
MICHIGAN Cent r As lg4u 931s 92@A
Midland r r of N j 5s lg4o I3A u
N Y Long Branch As !a4l ~ *
Pennsylvania Co 3t2s 1871 lU2A ln2R
Penn Dixie Cement IS 1S4l W 9Sh2
Penna r r Co As 1943 10sh 10a
People Gas 1t & IS 1943-- 1852 1l7
Peoria & Eastern As 1910 53La 56
PhiIa Bait e. Wash As 1943- 1OSH 1O912
Studebaker Corp IS 1945 S41a S6
Tenn Cop & Chem 6s 1914 1923 1929
Texas & N Orleans IS 1943 S4h
iTnion oil of Calf 6s 1912 115M 115s4
Vanadium Corr 5s 1941--- 1917 lnl,s
Warner Bros. IS 1872 ---- 9ah asss
Warner Bros 6s 1941 80, 81
Western N l. Pa As 1943 105A LOG
White Sew Machine 6s 104O lOlS
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Washington Exchange

SALES.
American Security & Trust Colo
at 257.
AFTER CALL,
Potomac Electric Power 515ee ptd.-
2at 115.
Capital Traction 5s-s1 500 at 84l4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
science GROUP
PLANS revival
P. Academy Branch
Sponsors Lecture
Here May 3

DR.. Erna Gunther. curator OF lhe
state museum al the University Of
Washington. will lecture IN Taco
ma Wednesday. May 3, under aus
piees of the revived Tacoma branch
of the Puget Sound Academy Of
Science.
The free lecture, to deal with
Indian art in the Pacific North
west. will be given at 7:30 that
evening. in room lis of Howarth
hall on the c. p. s. campus. II
Illustrating it will be authentic
Indian dances by Roger Ernest, IN
costume.
The Tacoma branch Of the
academy, organized about sis
years ago. has been inactive for
some time but a group of former
members has decided to resume It's
work of presenting interesting sci
entific information to the general
public.
Among events planned this
spring is a beach party-field trip II
CONJUNCTION with the Seattle
branch. 1t will be held at Sail
Water park near Des Moines. Prof
Trevor Kincaid. University Of
Washington naturalist, will lecture
on sea life.
Meeting recently to plan reviva
of the Academy of Science herr
were Supt. Howard r. Goold o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
CHAMBER OPENS
MEMBER drive

w. d. B. Dodson, executive vice
president of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce. will speak Tuesday
noon at the first report luncheon
of the Tacoma chambers member
ship campaign, to be held in the
Hotel Winthrop Junior ballroom.
The campaign during which it
is hoped to add 400 new member
ships to the chamber, opened Mon
day morning and will run through
Friday.
New revenue to carry on the
organization widespread develop
ment program for Tacoma is the
drives objective Where national
statistics show so cents per capita
the minimum amount on which a
chamber of commerce can operate
in the average city, the Tacoma
chamber has been receiving but
42.5 cents, General Campaign
Chairman Ralph Shaffer pointed
out.
Fifteen teams of six men each
under Eugene A. White went to
work Monday calling on 700 in
dividual prospects for member
ship. A larger givers division,
made up of an Leading business
men under direction of Harry w.
Andrews, plans 225 calls in the
week.
The report luncheon at which
Dodson will speak will be open to
the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
EXPANSION Of
CLUB PLANNED

Fern Hill Improvement club,
with a membership now at 100, is
seeking to increase its forces to
500 members. the goal toward
which the membership committee
of which Ralph w. Bush is chair
man, is now heading.
Meetings are held on the second
and fourth Mondays of each
month. the first a business ses-
sion, the second combined business
and social affairs. The Fern Hill
school is the meeting place.
Objectives of the club were out
lined Monday by Chairman Bush:
I'VE believe the whole Fern Hill
district should work as unit If
we want to get our streets and
sewer system improved and other
conditions remedied. Numbers
count" he said.
The planning committee of our
club has put down five main OBJ
jectives to work for. They are
Lincoln bowl, paving of Park ave,
paving VI Aohuua dNS., improving
and paving of 72nd st. from South
Tacoma to Puyallup, and improv.
ing and paving of Saith st. from
South Tacoma to Puyallup.
I'VE don't need to say anything
about Lincoln bowl, but the Soutf
End needs il. Park and Yakima
ayes. need to be improved to taxi
care of the traffic from the world.
biggest airfield. while 72nd ant
Saith SITS. are necessary not alon'
for the surrounding country, which
contains some of the finest lanC
in the county, but they are needed
also TO carry the heavy traffic t.
the steadily growing Puyallul
fair. However, we mustn't forge
the lesser things. and we are al
ways on the watch for what W
believe win help our fellow Cit
zens. We ask them to join hand
with us to create a greater Fer
Hill"