davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-11

Mrs. Nine was a daughter of the
late David T. and Lavina Enlow, Of
near Oakland, and was born in this
county on December IA, 1870. She was
aged 68 years.
Surviving are her husband and three
sons, Ray T. Nine, Point Marion, Pa;
Harland w. Nine, Akron, o., and Arlie
Nine, Deer Park; also eight grand
children and four sisters and brother,
Mrs. John Speicher, Terra Alta, W.
Va; Mrs. Samuel Bowman, Crellin;
Mrs. Clarence Lashorn, Deer Park,
and Mrs. Thane o. White, of near
Oakland, and Jasper G. Enlow, OF
Cumberland.
Mrs. Nine was a member of the
Methodist church and funeral services
were conducted Sunday afternoon
May 7, from the Methodist church III
Deer Park with Rev. J. F. Hocken-
berry officiating, assisted by Rev. j.
E. Johnson, of Oakland. Interment
was in Deer Park cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-11
RED HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Broadwater
and sons Dale and Harry were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Glotfelty and
family at McHenry.
Miss leila Broadwater visited the
Misses Mary and Anna Dilling on Sun
day.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Broadwater were Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Michael and daughter, Barton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Fazenbaker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Broadwater
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall burst and
Ralph Wiley visited Alfred Broadwa-
ter and family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Oberlin Stephen, Flint
stone; Mrs. Ralph Wiley and daugh-
ter Beulah were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Stephen on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Broadwater and
daughter Dorothy, Lemeuel Stern and
Miriam Burkholder visited Shirley
Stern and family at Mt. Airy on Sun
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and son
Allen, Salisbury, visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Ralph Wiley recently.
Elmer Dick and friends from Cres-
aptown were calling on George Diel-
ing and family over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-11
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

At regular meeting of the Town
Council of Accident, Maryland, held
May l, 1889, the following resolutions
were adopted:
HE R E A S 1t has pleased
Almighty God in His infinite love and
wisdom to call from our midst our
Mayor, Harvey ]. Speicher; and
W H ERE S, The members of
the Council deem it proper that we
should place on record our apprecia-
ton of his services as a faithful CO.
worker and his merits as man; there
fore, be it
RESOLVED, By the Town Council
of Accident, Maryland, That while we
are submissive to the will Of God, we
do not mourn the loss Of our co-Worker
who has been called from labor to rest,
as our loss is his gain, and that in the
death of Mr.. Speicher this organiza-
ton loses a member who was Jealous
in his work-always ready to advance
the interests of the community.
RESOLVED, That we tender our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family of our deceased Mayor.
N. M. HUMBERSON,
President of the Town Council.
E. H. AULT,
Clerk to the Mayor and Town Council.
Advertisement 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-11
AVILTON

Farmers of this community are eX-
tremely busy with their spring crops
following a cold, wet spell of weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robson, Cum
berland, were guests of Mrs. Ada VIII
helm on Sunday.
Several persons from this commun-
ity attended the operetta at Grants
vile Friday and Saturday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Fike, Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Wilhelm spent Sunday visit
ing relatives at Uniontown and Mark
leysburg, Pa.
Mrs. June Mckenzie and daughter,
of Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Merrill and daughter, Rev. and Mrs.
Bennington were guests at the Jesse
Merrill home on Sunday.
Mr.. Nichols, Of Homecoming, was d
caller in this vicinity on Monday buy
ing seed potatoes.
Allen Emerson and Clarence Lear,
of Frostburg, and Mrs. Rella Elmer
son were callers at the George Brown
home last week.
Vernon Robson and Mildred Fike,
of Frostburg, spent the weekend here
with home folks.
MIS-. i annie WelLZelI ID opcluIIS q
few days with relatives in Frostburg.
Mrs. Rebecca Bittinger and sons
were callers at Jesse Merrill's on Mon
day.
Mrs. George Grove made a trip to
Cumberland on Saturday to consult a
physician. Mrs. Grove has been i'll for
several weeks.
Mrs. George Brown attended service
at St. AIMS church on Sunday for the
first time in several months owing to
her i'll health, but is now very much
improved.
Lawrence Hayes was a caller at O.
S. Fixes Sunday evening.
Edwin Robson is now employed at
Gunter's.
Miss Rose Wilhelm spent Tuesday
with her mother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-11
JOHN S. SERENO

John S. Serene, aged 70 years, ma
tive of France, resident of Hutton fol
a number Of years, was found dead in
his bed at his home on Sunday morn
ing, May 7. Death was due to a heart
attack.
Born in France November 20, 1860
he came to the United States during
his twenties. At Hutton he was en-
ployed as a tanner until the plant
there was destroyed by fire a number
of years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Tesla
Serene, who came with him to the
United States from France; six sons
and two daughters, F. M. Serene, J. P
Serene and Victor j. Serene, Elkland
Pa; P. B. Serene, Redwood, w. Va;
John Serene, Coudersport, Pa; Edgell
Serene, at home; Mrs. Mary Serene
Terra Alta, w. Va, and Mrs. Jennie
Crespi, New Castle, Pa; also by SO
grandchildren and IL great-grandchil-
dren.
Mr.. Serene was a devout member OF
the Catholic church and was affiliated
with st. Peters, Oakland, from which
funeral services were conducted Tues
day morning, May 8, at o'clock, with
Rev. FIR. William f. Sauer, pastor, of
floating Interment was in the Catho-
lie cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-11
DEER PARK

Dorothy Walter Virginia Clary,
Dolores Hardin, Rebecca Paugh, Betty
trice Paugh, Dolores Uphold, Betty
Clatterbuck, Nora Ellen Mosser, Flor
ence Montgomery, Winifred Lohr, I'M
ogene Madigan, Ellen Rhodes, Doris
Lohr, Nyda George, Roma Marley and
Kathaleene Black, accompanied by
Miss Lola King attended the all-day
All meeting at Loeb Lynn on May 8.
The Homemakers club met with Mrs.
Robert Thrasher on Friday evening.
Mrs. Edward E. Sollars entertained
the Methodist Ladies' Aid on Thurs
day evening.
The Deer Park Public Library is
open every Thursday from $3.50 to 4:30
o'clock at the Deer Park school.
Miss Margaret Thrasher was leader
at the Epworth League meeting Sum
day evening. Rev. j. F. Hockenberry
gave Mothers Day sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-11
DIED
MRS. ANNIE YODER MAUsT

Mrs. Annie Yoder Maust died at her
home near St. Paul, Pa, last Tuesday,
May 2. She had been suffering from a
heart condition for about year. A
blood clot developed in her leg which
at first was thought to be rheuma-
tism. Later physicians discovered the
seriousness of her condition and she
had been confined to her bed since
Easter Sunday.
Mrs Maust was born in the Grants
vile community January Is, 1870, a
daughter of Solomon and Barbara
(Yutzy) Yoder November %, 1891,
she was married to Noah ]. Maust,
who preceded her in death. Since her
marriage Mrs. Maust has resided near
st. Paul. Nine children were born of
the union, seven of whom survive
They are: Mrs. Milton Bender, near
Grantsville; Harvey, Aza and Minnie
Maust, at home; Mrs. Edward Bethel,
Mrs. Raymond Bethel and Mrs. Roy
Bethel, all of Bittinger. Also surviy-
ing are one foster son, Leroy Grand
staff, Bittinger; two brothers, William
and Lewis Yoder, two half-brothers,
Harvey and Norman Yoder, and one
half-sister, Mrs. Noah Hershberger
all of near GrantsvilIe.
Mrs. Maust had been a member of
the Oakdale Amish Mennonite church
since early girlhood and was always
a faithful and devout worker of that
congregation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-11

visiting relatives in Virginia on Sun
day.
Many people from this community
attended the operetta given on Friday
and Saturday evening by members of
the Grantsville Glee Club.
Misses Clara, Leanna and Zeola
Layman, Eileen Otto and Thomas
Merrill were Sunday evening guests
at the Floyd Broadwater home.
The final meeting of the New Ger
many P.T.A. will be held next Tues
day evening, May Is, at the school.
The entertainment at this meeting
will be an old-fashioned spelling match
followed by bingo. A small admission
charge will be made. The public is in
Yited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-11
Card OF Thanks

We desire in this manner to thank
our many friends for their many kind
nesses and helpfulness during the i'll
ness and following the death of our
husband and father, the late Bruce
Friend.
We also desire to express our thanks
to those who gave flowers and donated
the use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
MRS. BRUCE FRIEND and FAMILY
Advertisement 11-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-11
BITTINGER

Born, Friday night, May 5, to Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Emory, a daughter
the third child Of the couple.
A. R. Barnard, of North Glade, was
in this community on Monday.
John Beachy and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. Beachy's mother, Mrs.
Allie Beachy.
Mrs. Joel Brenneman, of near Refs
terstown, Baltimore county, is spend
ing a short time at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Andrew j. Oester.
John w. Fortney, of Lumberport,
W. Va, is here for visit with his son,
Lawrence FOrtneV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-11
MRS. WILLIAM T. NINE

Mrs. Mabel Enlow Nine, wife of
William Thomas Nine, of near Deer
Park, died at her home last Friday
morning, May 5, rather suddenly, al
though a semi-invalid as the result of
a stroke Of paralysis suffered two
wears 400
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-11
NEW GERMANY

Darleen and Doris Warwick, Viola
Grove, Maxine Martin, Betty Otto and
Dorothy Jean Broadwater accompan-
led Mrs. Lorraine Otto to Loeb Lynn
on Saturday where they took part in
the All Club May Day festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Broadwater and
Dorothy Jean Broadwater, Miriam
Burkholder and Lemuel Stern were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-11

j. B. Emory and son, Leroy Emory
motored to Oakland on Tuesday where
they spent a few hours on business.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-27
The Supreme Achievement

THE health of the child the of the
That that being o
things every
One might add that the of the
and healthy children
and there be lasting
real worth And this also folowstha
thinking there will follow just government
But why thought the
thing of solctude
Under theory the
Under democracy
and of its citizens
welfare of the ntsn other words the
bined make the
What glorious of
than child hah2 And greater good
One of the shames
need everywhere for better health
of little faces pinched salow
thin bony for lack of
conditions should
thing much food clothing
that healthy child needs
not being properly noushd
charge civilization!
And yet all the blame cannot be laid the
In ignorant give
havehe children In
ties such food warmth that badly
awakening the minds to
privilege that theirs to properly feed and ohe
little
No nobler work could the efforts
trained and than that of child health The field
is unlimited But after the chdren bodies
still the thing taught
think, and live rightly
Speed the day when every little child heahuy
born
will lead the unfolding mind happiness
uness Therein lies mans
reward, problem yet
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-27
Sustained Yield Management Means Permanently
In Lumber Industry and Jobs

To those acquainted with the details OF the
sustained yield plan Of forest offer following
formation
First the plan conempla managing and
the regrowh of timber that will supply lumber
industry all 10
Then tha
The timber this district but the
largest the forest Copper Mining Com
and the Nes Lumber Company
be for all unite
However the high cost Of such procedure for the
out long makes such impractical
gay improbable The solution
large tract Of the privately agreement
with the Wmil
be led to the saWmil
private owners Of timber will be required handle
insure the continued timber
This SYSTEM yield management vl mean
continued payroll from the lumber
exists Similar plans have worked successfully
hundred years
Conservative figures provide an
annual cut of 1874 million feet The c.
add 90 million feet Of pine Logs other
that cut to 2s million feet Of pine each Lah
believed the demand for lumber
uTe years Under the sustained yield plan annual 40
feet will be
This Of timber supply living for IS
cent Of the people of the
conditions for species other than the
creased and The number people
increased This would maintain Libby sums of
money spread to other sections Of the logging operations
Under this arrangement the produce would
be maintained real estate values would be valuations
Instead OF uncertainty for the there
But if this plan adopted
be exhausted within few
forest lands can maintain That present
eratons with correspondngy shrinking ened
taxes and the necessity Of living through unhappy reimbursement
values
On the hand important industry and large
payroll for the
Of payroll and Jobs There be which de-
srabe
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-27
Ests.ssxtsso,a,sgsssssttsslsts'
BOOK ENDS
BY INEZ RATEKIN
Observation-Disclosures
BY INEZ RATEKIN

May Day is Child Health Day
and we are glad to honor it by COM
plying with the request of our
county May Day chairman, Miss
Angela Huchala. that this Book
Ends be devoted to available Ii
brary material on child welfare
The colorful national poster is on
display In the reading room II
pictures a group of happy children
and the slogan, THE health of TIE
child is the power of the nation, is
printed on it,
Naturally. the latest material is
TO be found in the current maya
zines. We find excellent articles III
the last few issues of Hygeia, La
dies Home Journal, Atlantic, Sur
vey, Good Housekeeping. Woman's
Home Companion Readers Digest,
and other magazines. They cover
child care, training diet, and other
phases of work with children. Short
briefs and pamphlets are available
on these subjects, also
There are several books dealing
with child care, but the latest and
most popular one INCUR collection,
at present, is Babies Are Human
Beings" by an associate professor
of pediatrics at Northwestern Uni
versity medical college, DR.. Aldrich,
and his wife. The authors discuss
infants from birth to the age of
two years, and reputedly put forth
some new ideas and plans for the
handling of the budding PERSONAL
ties. One enthusiastic reviewer
describes it as "a wise, helpful and
incidentally entertaining book. u
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-27
NOTICE.

Bids will be received by the UNI
dersigned up to five o'clock P. NJ
on May Is, 1889, for the transporta-
ton of pupils to and from the Libby
Schools for the school years 1880
1910 and l940-194l from the follow
ing districts:
Rice District on the west side ei
Libby Greek;
Bobtail District via McCrory road
to bridge across Bobtail Creek.
Pipe Greek District;
Coleman District;
Getner District via the old road
Bids may be made for the year
l959-l940 or for two years 1899 1871
All bids to specify the equipment
to be used.
The Board reserves the right &c
reject any and all bids.
Dated this 22nd day of April. 1890
M. D. ROWLAND. Clerk
ap27m42t School District No. 4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-27
Dawn Patrol" Vivid Film
Of Daredevil Air Heroes

The Dawn Patrol" Warner Bros.
great aviation epic of the World
War will be the Kootenai theatres
next feature presentation. The bril-
liant and all-male cast is headed by
Enrol Flynn, and Basil Rathbone,
David Niven, Donald Crisp, Mel
vile Cooper are featured with him.
as we'll as large cast of others
The picture will open here on Sun
day.
1t is tale of the heriosm and
tragedy that were the daily portion
OF the brave young knights of the
air who engaged in aerial combat
over the western front during the
early days of the World War.
Specifically it is the story of one
squadron Of the British Royal Fly
ing Corps during several fateful
months of 19l5--the story of an
endless stream of gallant but I'm
trained youngsters who reported
bhthly to squadron headquarters
and then sailed forth unflinchingly
to almost certain doom, and it is the
story Of the soul-searing torture suf-
fered by the few older and ade-
quately trained members of the
squadron as they were forced to
witness and even abet this awful
sacrifice of the flower of Britain's
youth.
As one of these comparatively
veteran flyers, Enrol Flynn has a
role which obviously gives him an
opportunity to display in full flower
the personality and acting talent
that have made him such a ire
mendous favorite on the screen.
All that dash and elan which are
associated with his name are re-
quired9in the many scenes depicting
the thrilling aerial dog-fights and
bombing raids in which he and his
comrades take part But he is also
given an opportunity to display
hitherto unrevealed gifts for emo
tional acting in scenes which are ire
moving because Of their
powerful undercurrent of restrained
yet strong, virile, honest, masculine
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-27
Enjoys Fine Program.

The Troy Woman's club met at
the home of Mrs. J. H. Coffman
with Mrs. Y. A. Sather assisting
hostess. Supt A. A. Woods of Libby
spoke to the club on Montana His
tory After the business meeting
the club members were each handed
list of current events questions
from the weekly News Magazine
Mrs. Dean received a prize for
answering the most questions cor
rectly. A delicious lunch was
served by the hostesses. Beautiful
flowers were sent to the club from
Spokane by former member, Mrs
o. H. Shepherd. Mrs. A. A. Wood
and Mrs. Art Greeley of Libby were
guests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TROY NEWS
Praise for Senior Play.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Much praise for excellent acting
and an entertaining performance
was accorded the senior class for
their presentation of Spring Fever
last week The explosions from Ed
Benson's laboratory and the antics
of Professor Bean kept the audience
rollicking with laughter. Each
character portrayed his role with
almost professional ability so il
would be impossible to chose any
member of the cast as the most
outstanding player
Excellent work on the stage set.
tings and the technical part of the
production was done by the stage
manager and his assistants
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-27
59th Wedding Anniversary
Celebrated at Dinner

CASTOR, Ore.-Mr. and Mrs. D.
f. Sehanck celebrated their 59th
wedding anniversary Thursday of
last week. On April 6, 1880, Lola
Montez kimple and Don Eldro
Schanck were united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kimple, in Hay
field township, Pennsylvania.
The marriage was the elimination
of school romance. the groom be-
ing the young teacher of the dis
trlct school, and the bride, his most
charming young pupil. They've
come long way together" since
that sunny April day SO long ago.
Several years were spent in Kan
sas, l8 in Montana; and the past Ia
years III Oregon.
Thursday they were entertained
at dinner at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Donna Meredith. An
other daughter, Mrs. w. B. Hutchin
of Kelso, Wash, arrived Wednes-
day to spend the remainder of the
week with them. Mr.. Hutchin came
for the weekend
MT. and Mrs. Schanck received
scores of congratulatory messages
by mail and wire and are looking
forward to a big celebration nexi
year when they reach the Goth mile
stone. Washington County News.
Times.
Through the courtesy of the West
ern News we wish to express oul
sincere appreciation of the many
kind letters, cards and telegram:
received from the old time friend.
in Libby congratulating us on tn,
celebration of our 59th wedding an
nlversary. Their remembrance an(
best wishes surely makes a never Il
be forgotten red letter day in oui
lives and we only wish that W.
could meet you all personally.
DON f. SCHANCK.
LOLA M. SCHANCK.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-27
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS.

The United States Civil Service
Cor ssion announces the follow
II IN competitive examinations:
Engineering Aid Principal
! aring Aid, Senior Engineer
in d, Engineering Aid, Assistant
ring Aid, Junior Engineering
nder Engineering Aid.
.ications must be on file with
mayer. Eleventh u. S. Civil
District. Seattle, Washing
ut later than May 8, 1899.
examinations are for the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-27
Girl Scout News

The Mystery of the Masked
Girl, a three-act mystery play. will
be presented by the Girl Scouts in
the gymnasium next Tuesday even
ing, May 2, at 7.30 Admission will
be Csc. A FREELY dance. and a
-topsy turvy drill will be given be-
tween acts by the younger girls who
are not in the play
Mrs Ed Henrichs and Mrs. Art
Greeley were visitors at the regu-
lar Girl Scout meeting Tuesday ev-
enlng. The opening program and
games for the evening were led by
Gloria Cobbledick and Marjorie
Carr.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-27

hplll3 0UlHs fsoU p. III.
Evening prayer and sermon by the
Rev A. B. Ward
Douglas Woods and R. N. Cox
made a business trip to Helena this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Coff,nan and
son. Mr. and Mrs. j z. Coffnan and
Mrs. Rose Harrsch were Libby Wis
itors Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Decker and
son, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Decker and
daughters spent the weeks END in
Eureka.
Mrs. James Cobbledick enter
tanned the K. 2 Club Thursday.
Jim Ellis who is employed at
Bonners Ferry, spent the week end
in Troy with his family
Mr. and Mrs Ace Ogle of Moyie
and Mrs. Francis Lloyd Of Spokane
were visitors at the {. Mccomb
home Sunday
The Lumberjack Sewing club met
at Savage Lake Thursday.
Ralph Krona arrived home from
Essex this week.
Harvey Armintrout entertained a
few friends on his seventh birth
dav Monday.
w. Kusner and Mr. Halbrook left
Thursday for Priest River to com.
plete the road construction that be
gan last fall
Florence Bruins Of Spokane ar
rived in Troy Friday to attend the
senior play.
| Mr. and Mrs. Davis and son Cal
vim and Miss Smiley and Miss Gle
ment were Libby visitors Saturday
Ladies Aid will be held at E.
SCOTS Thursday. Mrs E. Scott and
Mrs. E. Mason hostesses.
Mrs. Everett Smith entertained a
few ladies at a sewing party Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Mettler and
daughters, Alice and Phyllis. left
for Spokane Monday.
! Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Sanford, Kirk
Sanford and Patricia Bartlett Of
Occur d'Alene spent the week end
at the r. E. Clay home.
Miss Margaret Clay returned to
Spokane Monday after two weeks
vacation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Cliff Clay.
Russell Baeth and Ed Hewitt were
in Boomers Ferry Monday on bust
ness.
Mrs. John Sagen was a Whitefish
visitor Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. c. ~ Divine entertained Mr.
and Mrs Glen Thom Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Weidner and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sagen Saturday evening.
saas Mrs. Z. Is Angel, Dr.. ard Mrs.
! Dixon and Mrs. Black left Wednes-
day for Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Thornton ar
rived from Shoup, Ida, Saturday.
A surprise party was given for
Mrs, E, Stewart Wednesday,
Mrs Glen Thorn and Mrs. John
Sagen were hostesses for a dessert
luncheon for the Guild Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. c. Cone entertained the Sew
ing club Wednesday,
Rev Mr.. Ward of Whitefish will
be here Sunday at 1870 for Episco-
pal Church services.
Mark Farris of Helena was a Wis .
itor at the j b. Farris home SUNDAY
Frank Cummings caught a Rain
bow trout weighing lbs. OF.
and 24l2 inches long at Spar lake
Sunday
Mrs. H. H, Schooley and son Bur
ton of Whitefish spent Monday and
| Tuesday in Troy at the f. McComb
home.
Ben, Bert and Jack Coffman were
business visitors in Bonners Ferry
Sunday evening.
The Catholic Ladies held d card
party at the Moose hall Saturday
evening. Mrs. Pearl Lafoon and
Clare Lafoon won high prizes. Mrs.
y. Lindholm and Mrs. Jim Ryan
were low
Troy high school dramatic depart
ment will journey to Eureka to pre-
sent the play, Singapore Spider
Friday night Libby and Eureka