davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
Waveu Meets
Red War Heads

LONDON - Authoritative Brit
lsh seureso admitted hat g.. ~
Archibald wavsii. nrsssss scmass-
dsr In eniss w fsdls. had ssss
% Tshfsn. Iran. " Stscues vita
Husasn Nd army msa ssases-
ur.s foe basnt defense II that part
q the world"
gasIsss v~p~vss - s<tsss>1
shss . nssish esps<issseesy
fsscs saskt s~se - sAwsws lsss
shs aeesa~e ~ ~ nsnn6ne
osaesssa. - asswes - ssseee-
i~ss 0sswas drive ~ ssssh-
wsstsss nssssia-
Authoritative lnfarmsnis 1sstsd
statements that Britain forces. ~
Guiding tanss. already had bess
sent so the Caucasus bat declined
n Sissuss forthcoming spssatI"ns
u vas pointed out that so~ssd-
srshls prsparssin~ would - 49,
ses~ry In Irsa and Iraa sas - 80
pedi,innary force n was smpsA-
sssd thai Ne FIRST ssss vss n
bs,tsr communications ~ ~
Caucasus ny improving sallvnAS
ana highway fassniiss - thAs
tanks and slfpisnss N nses
quantities eouid ~ ssnt y
strengthen the R,s.slass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
Woman Golf
Star Murdered
Police Scout Motive
Of Robbery In Cose

LEXINGTON. ~. feltss
worked ea unds.sls-zd ether
snsis,- IN s6astion II n. eFtsi.
aaiiy hsla Feeesry mesis. te-asy
IN an sffort 10 soivs N. sayins
q nsFsen Misy. ~. ens u ths
ns,ions ,er-fissht women soif.r.
IN . my-sStsss country club
shooting
TIE pFvsty salf star Va. fsuna
dead sunday morning with ballet
wounds IN her forehead ara bach
N ne second f1oor apartment ~
her mother. Nrs rf~a Miisy. 80.
IN the whiie-enlumned isssinxt~n
country eiae. IN. - he mcst en-
elusive IN central ksntocky
shot three times n Tire STOMACH.
Mrs. Alles walked sna eFs~lea .
quarter ~ mils 10 siamoa
police
LsxlaKtea and Fsy~sis eoaats
authesitsee ~he got . alseean.<ssa
account - the crime from Ars
Miisy before shs became uHeur.
scleus. ~ fret believed the two
masked s~sslsnss had sought The
proceeds q . dance ssvsa sI ths
country club saturday night
Discovery az untouched s.sh =
sheut tTs N . eia.<t In Mrs..
Alleys room and Saa In q dees
at tho club house led roiles. scw.
ever, to believe that roee>sy ~s1
not the sole mo,iss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
Robbers FACING
Murder Charue

HGHNInTON. Ore Two men
who ssised . Negro - hostage
after holding up = service ssstisr
At umatiils Saturday night, were
held here by state police today 10
face robbery charges.
Their hostage. walter hccieary.
Sweet Nome. Ore. Was dead. They
had forced AoCisary 10 drive thslr
car but In his fright he drov. too
fast, the automobile overturned
and he Was killed.
The robbers. who admitted their
CUNT. Eays the names u Floyd
Warren. -. hnshogss. Okla, and
Fred Stevens. 10, Los Angeles.
Tho AUTOMOBILES they drove had
been stolen In Portland. state
police said. the msn obtained ga
In their Umstiiia holdup. then
stopped IN Hermistou and selxed
Meciesry. polio. were IN hot
pursuit when the fleeing suspects
crashed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Bridges Deportation

ing Bridges back IL Australia WAS
presented 10 u. \. Attorney Gen
eral Francis Biddle In Washing
ton.
Sears, in proposed order for
immediate deportation" informed
Biddle the hearing had proved
Bridges was member Of the
communis party and had sffil-
lated also with the Marine
Workers Industrial snion. Sears
said the AwIU was part Of the
Communist party and dominated
and controlled by n"
LsodeberE Effective
He said he decision had been
influenced chiefly by the tssii-
mony Of Marry LAindsberg. head
OF tn. ALL Sailors Union o< the
Pacific. and u James o'Neil. for
mer publicity representative In
San FRANCHISE.
Equally important. Sears said.
was Bridges own testimony and
Bridges Inconsistent statements
regarding his connection with the
Waterfront Worker. Com
munist publication"
Biodl. had two courses 10 fol-
low. BE esn submit the recon-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
Mrs. Zelinski
Succumbs Here
Husband in Some
Hospital Is III

Following sn Illness - three
weeks. Mrs Walter y. zsiinsky.
81. q AL No. fins At. disd sun
day in q Local hospital Reported
critically IN in the same hospital
Is her husband widely acquainted
In municipal and courthouse
circles.
The former Hsnnsh Ficesrg
Mrs. zelinsky Was well-known IN
Tacoma She came here from
Moorhesd. MINI. s. ycsrs ago. and
was = native Of the latter state,
having been born IN Georgetown.
She attended both the Grant and
Lowell schools in this city. and
also Tacoma High-now Stadium.
She was a member Of the DeMolsy
Mothers club.
Besides her husband, Walter V.
sr.. she is survived by three sons,
Walter V. Jr.. Robert /. and DON
AID X. al of Tacoma: two
brothers. Victor A. Floberg, TIA
coma and Joseph n. Floeerg.
Ravensdsle: sis sisters, Mrs. J.
r. Penney. Tacoma; Mrs. Cook
Hammond. Raymond; Mrs. e. J..
Somerville. Selleok; Mrs r. c.
Clswson. Norfolk, Va: Mrs. +. c.
Dendixen. Ignaeio, Cal, and Mrs.
d. \. westfan. Los Angeles; and
two grandchildren
Likewise related 10 Mrs. zelin-
sky are two eN-Tacomans. Albert
Ottsnheimer, stage and radio
actor Of Seattle. and Eldon often
heimer, San Francisco newspaper
man. The c. c. Mellinger Co
will make tn. funeral announce
nent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
HERE-s MORE ABOUT
Main Street

uiafher. ~. EaeA n.s> - nnws.
ssnaii community sssr Reslsnxssn.
easa. nav. ~ - a..--. ave.
49, t.ls utsfes a. Feft t<~t.
F~ssntis sp<nl n. ~.<s s>t -
0sstshs hems ss~n e evsF~na
An sppssesslon ~ a nssu.s<
license sss made FRIDAY q Kn<ns.
tears ~ N~.@<tA shapes sna
iissss. sss...s, snts ~ rsee~..
s~ s-.,s. h.-s.. q rrrs
oFshssd recently rstaFw>a Il s~r
henas after . menths visit wlth
hss an . q Hawkes.. mslntsa.nss
mss feF re rsrnms Tf.n.s C..
Hawkes. lives n<sr hedenssa,
NJ. ..s Ne. w......- xA.ss. 30
~ eth Il wVrs recent guests ~
The Chester paisels hams u
EAstea nusnx thssr vlst . ssnfs
shower ~Ns Eleen Tor NFs. nse~s..
~ho = sfsst aise. ~ shs sn>iFsa
Ms. a ri~..s ..-A.s,s.x =
r.enmA Fsc~etlv sntsrtss~st k>r
neither. Ma S.ss rpvps~sstS sr1
twe fsssnas Mr.. U1~~<6 tnns.
ard Nss. i-e<ss nssss>~. 81 -
Acme small ta~n n Nkafcua
enunty.
Mr. snd Ma w.issv g. pes-
slssss. ard fsmily ~ asa Ma
Willard u. snloYed an sii.a4y
eutinE naad.y n . drive Which
carried them .ver into casters
wsshsnstsa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

Carl SPARKS Tuesday nj . a
m. from Buchisy-king chapel. fol.
lowed by burial In New Tacoma
cemetery. A nativ. Of Mossyrock.
Wash. he had lived In Tacoma ~
years Besides his sister, Mrs.
Jim Downs Of Tacoma. he leaves
two brothers. Charles Floyd of
Redmond. Ore. and Robert Leon
Of Eugene; q sister. Mrs. Eivs
Smith OF Los Angeles. Calf. his
father. John W. Sparks Of Irn.
gon. Ore; . haif-broinsr. Gordon
Sparks Of frrgon. Ore, and his
mother. Mrs. Nancy sparks of Los
Angeles.
Edwin \. Stevens - Tuesday .,
] 30 p. m. from Piper chapel. with
Capt. cordsll. chaplain % Ne.
Chord field. officiating. The ssrv-
Ice viii be followed BY cremation.
homsr ID. Bschses The body
was sent TO Seattle Saturday by
Buehlsy-tinS Go.
Mrs. Caroline Bruce Monday At
2 p. m. at the Erayssids IN the
Peysllup tribal cemetery, with
Rev. c. ~ johnson Officiating.
Cassidy and Allen sireted the
funeral.
Mr.. Nay fssidreaD RsT~rs-
Monday at , D. m. from wrsisy
and Clements chapel. puyailup
Rev. walter naeosksy offlclstsd.
Burial was in Woodblns esmsisry
Mary louise Iars~s 49, Tuesday.
AT 1880 q m, from thu c. e
A.iiinFsr Co chapel. with this Rev.
Gerhard l.. Belgium officiating
Burial In thu Ola Tacoma GENE.
terry.
bsrrs Bruseld Tuesday, at 20
p. M, from ths c. G. nsliingsr ca
chapel. with the Rev. y. n. Hoff
Officiating. Named a. psiibssrsrs
are =. kyli0nsn, e. c. Dils, VI
Yates, Charles Chase ana ols
Greenwood a Lacey, snd N Hund-
vim and J H.Ddyln. Tacoma
Burial viii IL la the New Tacoma
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

seo>cow rn> Arxs>- knev<<es
nas~san e.r sanf-rsnes rr~nsa -
az amer ne ssazvmsn6hip -
sess<s Fev-sxn cemnl~-.s :. -
Natetss
A FF.ilminssr diseas<<rn ~ tHs
sslsfs - Ne Anerl<sr 80 nv<tl-h
s<lsx.ilnas. ~ asss<n usfrtmen
- I>fa n<ss<<tre@<. 80 Md
STA Premier je>~f ntaliH - to
Er<mfIn.
ma crnf>r~nes lasted tnf>e nn1
. asssrs<r sea<s sat ~ss Ss<<r>ep1
- : r<=ss <>~sssi as>esrsrI~~ -
spfsstie<i aa>stsoes
pe<sisirsrss ln<i.-t>6 Ne uHifr1
states ssd nrstzss senhsar.1rp>.
I.safsH<s 4. stsisharat 49, ~
<ssffafa Crspps. snz usssu t<t-
sssns. fofusss nsss~t fer~son sesn~
ml<<~F ~he sssa - ..t<rrwse>v.
W. Avsssll HArssaes. ls><s< -
ne unlsst states a.l~usti>n. 80
I.nr1 neavsrnvees. Nod e ~
psss.ss us~se arrived 80 NkGee
asj vets received ~ pysm6ne
Jas~f nsaltn 81 ths kseml1A
=ze.esz-aalss . aszs4ses=zs.~
Ten h>ip yesrusif wn>n - -
- =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

sfAITi.t,--Ths body ~ Mrs
Frank grpzynski. IS. vas found b.
her husband last night hanging
from the rsfisfr ~ = small yofch
sojoaning The Kitchen ~ their
home. Cruzynssi told eofonsrs ~.
fiosrs his wife hsd beer ~ for sew
srsl weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
Sidney Hillman
Will Speak Here

Sidney HflmAn. associate direc-
tor-gsnersl ~ TIE oPM. important
national defense governing agency.
vii speak IN Tacoma next Friday
noon in a luncheon 70 ~ held in
ire Crystal ballroom Of tire Win
thror hotel
Hnlmsn. who j. also = national
Unknown labor leader. vii ~
making his first speech IN the
state Of Washington. The lunch
eon : sponsored BY Mayor Harry
p Cain. the Chamber o. Com
meree. Young Mems Business club
and Tacoma labor organizations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
Valuation Low
Asserts Smith
Not Enough Help
For Job. He Says
Continues Prom Pag. onsl

A@-AAAA==#aN=
as employees in other offices
Smith defended ire policy a. i'm
proving ire efficiency but stiil
insisted his department had in
adequate personnel 70 properly
record the. improved valuations OF
property.
County Treasurer Paul Newman
one Of the first to speak. asserted
he would be the last 10 ask help
end raises 4 the countys salary
fund were not $4,000 in the
black
Hasn't Cost a Cent
That hasn't cost the taxpayers
q cent" Newman said. 1T all
came from ices and interest which.
In turn, represent the increased
volum. Of work that the offices
are doing There should accord
ingly be an increase in personnel
to handle the work.
I know from my visit with you
that some raises have been given.
but how YOU arrived at them do
not know. Speaking for the women
employees. you have denied them a
raise although many Of them are
working al the same desks and
doing the same work as men. I
can't see that. I don't see that II
makes any difference whether they
ara wearing skirts or pants as
lons as they are doing the same
work.
i notice from the commission
srs' budget that in your own office
you have provided raises for the
women. VINO drew up your
budget"
Schlarb Didn't Know
Commissioner Schlarb said he
didn't know. The boards secretary.
Fritz Geiger, explained he had put
IN the raises after he heard that
other offices in the court house
were asking for raises.
Argument developed that the
commissioner had by trial and
error arrived at an approximate
general salary increase Of S per
cent over the last years salary.
Commissioner Gleason said it had
just worked out that way"
However, the raises were not
applied on blanket" basis and
only certain ones IN each office
were allowed raises in the proposed
1912 budget. Schlarb said a
scientific" basis had been used,
rather than a flat increase for
everybody.
Charges Discrimination
Later, when he was again chal-
lenged by Justice Blanche Funk
Miller on the score of discriminate
ing against women, Commissioner
Schlarh said:
II don't want to go into a dis
oussion of the relative pay of men
and women. l think you will find
among business houses, however,
that it H customary to pay women
less than men. l don't want TO be
asked TO either defend or oppose
that as a policy, but that is the
fact.
But I will defend the standard
Of pay paid to women in the county
employ. With possibly one excep-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
8. GEORGE wEsTERMAS
JESSE JACOB ENERICk

sE>&E sAtob ENtNtth
Jesse Jacob limerick. %, Of ka-
powsin. died Sunday At his homs.
A native Of Kansas. he had lived In
Tacoma for 81 years before going
10 kapowsin, where he had been
for IL years When In Tacoms he
was with stsmper and LohmAn.
real estate agents. Besides his
wife, Title, he leaves two sons.
Elmer y. OF Tacoma, and william
J. OF Idaho Falls. Ida: one brother.
ALVIN A. limerick Of New Mexico:
and two grandchildren. Evelyn J..
limerick and William J. limerick.
Ir., both OF Tacoma. c. o. Lynn
Co. viii announce the funeral arr
engagements.
Joseph Orlando
Joseph Orlando, Is. ~ Rt .,
Box eo4. Died Sunday w . local
hospital. A native Of Italy. he had
lived m Tacoma for 81 years. Ne
was a retired bollernaker. He
leaves two soma, Phil Of Seattle.
and Joseph ef Midway Island;
three daughters, Mrs. Josephine
coIbo, Mrs. Mary sovsy and Mrs.
Rose Reed, all of Tacoma: five
grandchildren. and three brothers.
Tony OF omshs, keb.. and Sam
and George Of Italy. Cassidy and
Allen Will announce the funeral
srranssm~nts.
JULIUS kkENZ
JULIUS krsnx. u, OF 1904 30
kprsgus. Died sunday at his home
A natiy. q Davenport. Ia ne was
employed ss a Waterman by Atlas
Foundry. he leaves MA wife.
Mary: a son, Henry Of Tacoma, =
daughter. henrietta Of Tacoma.
And a SISTER, Bertha nbslinr Of
Iowa. Buchley-King Will announce
the funeral arrangements
RAYMoND B. league
Funeral ssrvioss for Raymond
y. league. %. of 4sls No. rsrdi-
nsnd. were held Monday at 3 80 ..
m. from buekiey-King chapel.
with Rev. J Arthur stevenson
officiating. Burial was In Noun
tain View Burial PARK. league
died Friday IN local hospital A
native q indiana, he had lived IN
Tacoma ~ years Es sss a hard
ware salesman by occiIps ton. and
member ~ Bethany Prskby-
terrain church. Hs directed the
Mckinley Park Christian church
choir the first years Of hi. stay
IN Tacoma later taking thu Vast
s4th ST. Ne,hodls church choir.
which ne 80 for u yssrn BE
leaves sis wife Mary. three
daughters. Mrs. Pauline Thursion.
Of Tacoma. hrs. Esther Hubbeii
o. ErsmsrtSn. and Afs. Loring
v ~" - aH-+HtiH+ Aft@ AfAIH# NlAAtHAIA
league u Tacoma tao brothers.
Harry league. Wingsts. Ind. and
Ralph Tssgue. Cincinnati; and
two sisters Mr.. William Gross
man ard Ars. Helen Hooker. both
Of Indianapolis
HAIRY E6siS ssADsUHs
Funeral services for Harry Nd
ain HssdbaTs. 30 II 1918 -. *
vii 10 hsld Tuesday at p "a.
from c. o. Lynn chapel. with Rev.
hsns suEth officiating. Burial
AL be r. Bethany Lutheran
csmstsry. Hsso6grg. vso died
Saturday IN q local hospital. Sas
native ~ Tacoma. and an en-
ployes Of the Tacoma Drug 20.
for nine years He was q member
~ me Tesmstsrs union. He leaves
daughter, Barbara Hsado4Ig, Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
OBITUARY NOTICES

Tacoma: his parents. Mr. and MIRA
William v. Hssdharg Of Tacoma
one sister. hrs. Doris Bacon II
Tacoma: and his grandmother.
Mrs. olaya Gund of Graham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

Your postmaster ear tell you
how 10 invest In U. q p~fsnss
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
CHARLES POLICY

The body cf Charles Policy Of
$500 So. u 81. Was sent by Buck
ley-king 10 Ellenshurg Sunday.
where funeral arrangements will
be announced by John p Honey
cult Funeral home. Policy died
Sunday IN a local hospital, he was
member of the Baptist church.
He leaves his wife, Mary.
MRS. GEORGE WEsTERMAN
Mrs. zaths Beatrice Nesterman,
80, OF Aarhlemont, Wash. died
Sunday In a local hospital. Besides
her husband she leaves one son.
Arnold Char OF MArbIemont: her
parents. Mr.. and Mira. Harry
Moses Of Marblemont: and three
sisters. Mrs. Lyle Hunter, Ms
Maxine Tomn. both Of Rockport,
Wash. and Miss Anna Belle Moses
of Marblemont. cassedy and Alien
will announce the funeral arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

ton. there isn't a woman employs
who receives less than $3.50
month and YOU won't find business
firms setting such a minimum
The meeting generally WAS or a
quiet tone. County School super
intendent Percy Cox made the
opening talk for elective officials
as the one who had gotten them
together.
Asks Mere Deputies
He stated the case Of his own
department and its need for more
help due to increased volume OF
work required BY new laws. Sheriff
John c. Bjorklund appealed for
six more deputies and two add
tional cars and took the board 10
task for striking out appropria-
tons he had asked for maintenance
OF the technical bureau In bis Of
flee for fingerprinting, etc.
He was supported by Bert Brad
ley, head Of the Tacoma Home
Defense corps, and officers accom-
psnying him.
Bradley attacked lack of main
tensnce around the Jail.
We don't know when We will
have TO run IN a bunch of saboteurs
and we want a place TO put them"
County Auditor 8. Clifford Davis
said he had only been able to get
by" by "chiseling' on his own
budget.
III You gave every smploye In
the court house $40 a month
rsise. what would 1t amount TO y"
he asked.
Cash Balance $500. 600
Chairman Melton and Davis
agreed on an approximate figure
Of S24 900: and Davis asserted the
current expense found now has
cash balance OF more than $780,
900.
schlsrb said the raises now
contemplated amounted TO more
than s24 900 49, although not
granted 10 every one.
Prosecuting Attorney Thor C.
Tollefson pointed out thst when
salary expense had been reduced
In all departments during the lean
years, the saving In his depart
ment had been accomplished by
looping off two deputies. There
had been no restoration As had
been effected In other depart
ments. he said.
Chief Deputy Guy A. p. Dovell
and Deputy Calvin J. Carr both
assesed the work in the assessors
office In far behind and that there
isn't a chance In the world OF
catching mp with present per-
sonnet.
Tavorx Blanket Raise
Chairman Melton declared him
self in favor Of blanket raise
for all 17s employees rs against
insistenos that The flat percent
age raise was unfair" and the
scientific" way was the better
way
After an hour and Is minutes Of
talk, Sheriff Bjorklund proposed
adjournment. The commissioners
gave no indication as TO what
they would do about the proposals.
+ From their individual contacts
with the commissioner. elective
officials were inclined 40 belief
that The salary amounts for next
year had already been settled
by the commissioners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
MRS MATILDA PETERSON

Mrs. Matilda Peterson. III. OF
Falkland. died Sunday IN q local
hospital A native a. South la.
sota. she had lived In Falkland for
- years. she vas q member 81
Trinity Lutheran church. she
leaves one daughter. Mrs. Ida
Ellsworth Of Tacoma; four sons,
Richard Of Tacoma. Theodore.
Gilbert and Norman. all Of Park
land: two brothers. Belmsr Eles-
snn and Angel Eieeson. both 81
South Dakota; and sis grand
children. ptper's will announce
the funeral Arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

Funeral arrangements arv be.
INK made by the c. c. hellinger
Co for the infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. yerlo X. Mcdowell. OF
1912 Ia. 18th 81. The ehlld died
ut birth Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

z the
army
iefeatA
r and
o the
neral
| d in
also,I
their
| efeat.
World
tually
ictory
Inland
hon.
1910
oreme
.rmIeS
he 81
which
es al
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-12

TROY, June 11.--Mrs. j. B. Farris
of Troy was elected president at
the 18th district convention of the
Woman's Club which met in Kalis-
pell Monday and Tuesday.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Earl HOLSTER, Kalispell, first vice
president; Miss Inez Ratekin, Lib
by, second vice president; Mrs. Roy
Maness, Troy, secretary; and Mrs.
William Erickson, Libby, treasurer.
Speakers at the two day meet in
cluded Mrs. A. E. McLeish, state
president from Fort Benton; Mrs.
Dean King, Kalispell, state vice
president; Mrs Clay Parker, Libby,
Mrs. Henrietta Crockett, Helena,
who described her work with an
Indian woman's club.
Four Libby women, Mrs. Ned
Joughin, Mrs. Walter Neik, Mrs.
James Krall, and Miss Inez Ratekin
contributed program on Ameri-
can music at the Tuesday session.
Kalispell musicians and speakers
provided entertainment on both
days.
Entertainment for the delegates
and guests included tea, sight-see-
ing tour, banquet, and luncheon
The convention was adjourned
Tuesday afternoon after accepting
an invitation to meet in Troy in
1943.
Troy delegates were Mrs. Farris,
Mrs. Edward Laehn, Mrs. A. L.
Dean, and Mrs. Roy Maness. Mrs.
Laehn gave response to the ad-
dress of welcome, served as chair
man of the courtesy committee and
as member of the nominating
committee Mrs. Farris is district
secretary until her installation as
president Mrs. Maness acted as
chairman of the credentials commit
tee
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-12
TROY LOCALS

Mrs. Ben Brown and infant son
were released from the Boomers
Ferry hospital Friday.
Pat Savage, Troy boy who was
accidently shot through the hip by
a companion last week, is convalesc-
ing at the home of his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Glenn Savage. The wound
was not serious and he is improv-
ing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dean and
Douglass, David, and Lorraine Dean
spent four days on Lake Roman last
week. They stopped in KalispelI
Monday where Mrs. Dean, who is
district chairman of American Cit
izenship, gave report at the Wom-
ans Club convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Farris and
their son, Martin, and Earl Burns
made business trip to Spokane
Wednesday.
Mrs. L. A. Hosea visited her
daughter, Mrs. Louise Walcott, in
Spokane last week.
Miss Joyce Clay OF Amery, Wis,
visited her grandfather, Mr.. r. E.
Clay. Saturday.
Miss Florence Fryer, of Cheney,
a former Troy teacher, visited
friends in Troy Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Thornton left
for Seattle Friday to visit friends
and relatives for several weeks.
Miss Margaret Clay visited rela-
tives in Troy over the week end.
She returned Sunday "a Charo,,
where she is employed.
Virgil Backus has re-opened his
shoe shop in a new building next
to the Divis dress shop.
Roy Maness took over the Griz-
Fly Service Station this week. The
station was formerly managed by
d. l.. Jackson.
DR.. E. F. Dixon, who holds a
commission in the u. S. reserve
army, has been ordered to report
for examination for active duty at
Fort Wright.