davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16

MYTH farm income higher than ever be,
w fcre but with fewer and fewer
things to buy, there was never better oppor~
tunity in our history for farmers to make them
selves financially strong and independent.
When the crop checks come in, put those
surplus funds into War Bonds! They are the
best investment ever offered the people of
America. You never get less than you lend, and
you get back 81 for every s. at maturity
The farm needs reserves just like our armies
in the field. BY buying War Bonds, you pro-
vide reserves Of tanks and guns and planes for
our boys today while building reserves of cash
tor your own use tomorrow
With bumper crops on every hand, we owe
our boys and Uncle Sam bumper crop of War
Bonds. And we owe it to ourselves to save
money against the uncertainties of the future
to re.equip our farms with new and more eff.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16
TROY NEWS
Continued from page q
11C1c14441c&x1c3t&x1c1c4xENrE1EEa

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. McNeill left
Saturday evening for Portland,
Ore, where they will visit their
daughter, Mrs Violet Smith and
family.
Mrs. Leo Kortte spent the last
week visiting her old home in Pole
Bridge. She also visited Iii Cdlum-
bia Falls, Bolton and Kalispell.
Mrs. S. E. Whsle, Garfield, Wash,
is spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank French, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ali TeW were in
Bonners Ferry the first of the week
on business trip.
.. f. FeWkes was a business Wis
itor to Spokane last week. His
daughter, Mrs. Victor Hutton, and
little son returned to Troy with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilkes and
daughter, Gladys have moved into
the J. B. Farris house recently va
Gated when Mr. and Mrs. Lee HE
man moved into the Guswaller
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beebe and Beverly
went to Spokane on Friday and saw
the big Armistice Day parade on
Saturday. They returned home on
Sunday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16
5 REASONS FOR INCREASING YOUR
WAR BoND PURCHASES

!. The tempo Of this hitting is hghcst point
Government expenditures for war arc At the peak
MORE MONEY rs NEEDED NOV!
z. In proportion to WHO HAS THE MOST MONEY.
individuals arc not buying their share Of War
Bonds. America muu correct this situation
). War Bonds provide the farmer and fsnehef With
the financial reserve he mK1i have to survive the
ordinary ups and downs Of farming As business
7. Money will Be needed urgently Al fururc date
to replace and repair farm equipment machinery.
and buildings War Bonds will provide It,
5. War Bonds are the safest investment in the
world. return good rate Of interest, are easy and
convenient TO buy from bank. post Office. rural
mail carrier or Production Credit Association
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16
Proceedings Of County
Commissioners

Libby, Montana. Nov. 9, 1914
The Board of County Commits
sioners, Lincoln County, Montana,
met in regular session in the court
house at Libby on Nov. 6, 8 and 8.
Present: Chef O. Hoisington, P.
". Klinke and James Mahoney,
Commissioners and Eldon J. Schuck,
Clerk.
/ Minutes of the previous regular
meeting and special meeting held
Wednesday, October Is, were read
and approved.
Purchase of Lot 2, Blk. co. Eureka
Original, from Force F. Baney, for
the sum of $4,000, was sanctioned
by the Board. This lot joins prop
erty now owned by Lincoln County
for warehouse and storage pur-
poses
The following Grant Deeds were
issued.
/. Faust Observation-Disclosures
of Sec. 80, Twp. 35N., Rye. 28W.,
upon completion of contract dated
Dec. 8, 1913.
2. Louis A. Yoppe-WhSWA of
Sec. Is, and the NEASEA of Sec.
rs, all in Twp. BIN, Rye. 27W., up
on completion Of contract dated
October 8, 1941.
Welfare matters were disposed of,
complete record Of which may be
found in the journal kept for that
purpose.
The official canvass of the Gen
eral election was made Thursday,
Nov. 8, complete record Of which
may be found in the County Clerks
office. Certificates of election were
issued to the successful candidates.
The following claims were audit
ed and approved, and the Clerk was
authorized to issue warrants in pay
ment Of same.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16

A scarce South African wood re-
Gently sold for $2l.63 per cubic foot,
making it the highest priced COM
mercial wood in the world. It is
called stinkWood, proving Shake
speare right when he said, Whats
in a name?"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16

Our farm woodlands alone have
a larger area than the combined
forests of Norway, Sweden, Finland,
and Italy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16
HOLY TRINITY, TROY

(EpiscopaD
Sunday, Nov. 10.
Evening Prayer and sermon,
o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16

New England now has more area
In some form of forest growth than
it did $50 years ago.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-26
s@inte

5radte nnO Semitic: 0H- uo @emlHefonerben, Marmelaoe up ffo
gegen blaue Wfarfen I8 bis 98 in Bud Nr. 4 erbaHlfb. Nettere
blane gRarfen treten uubrideinlib am 1. Stunt in &rat.
Jletd, &aie, Butter: Dieie 2ebensmttel me W4argarine unp. iio fir rme
Wfarfen @8 Bis SO ~erbaltli5. ll8, 88 mo &8 i'm gub A teten
an 4. Sum- IN Sraft.
SDRn: 9ieie ationierungspat5eide oienen gum n.@ebieln" Der neuen
rotten unb blauen &upons, Die enen gationspert bon lie 10 Yunfen
ba6en.
Ennfte fir Settle. SDr SIeHber gbt ibnen omi 9unfte fir ieoes Yfuno
&6aqfett aus Der Gii9e, pel6es sic linn bringen.
3mder: Supons 80 uno 81 in gnf Scr. A fmo Biz auf meiteres fir lie
5 Pfun0 gIltig. Guf &upOn 40, gub A. fmo Biz 90. Sebruar
1915 geiffaas 5 8funo fls ginmahen erbaIti9.
S6nbe: 9e Nfarfen gr. 1 nno 2 nit Dem Slug5eug i'm Sationsbud Scr. 3
fno bis anf neheres gIltg.
0aiOin: Sic a10 @arfen fO fir ben aauf bon n 8 @aaonen euItg.
9 un0 GsWearfen it0 gu. fir 2 @aQonen. @ergnuglngsfabrten i6
MIR BEN 8efsern BON a-a9arfen geHattet. @oloaen af llrlaub
erbalten 5 @aaonen @aoltn. 2, 83, g. umo 6 8 Marfem fno
gut fir 5 @aqonen. 6abrer miHen lire License" g1mmer uno
faahide &egHrierung af ale @arfen gebreben ien.
SrennOl: Gie @arfen Scr. 4 lmo 5 fno nun in &raft uno gaten Biz gum
81. @ugut fir H 10 @alonen grennol.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-26
Sin 6rapcr 2~cntidamerifancr

GaS 8unoes= S6abamt fat fiir5-
lid einen S6ed in Der Sobe bon
$9,423 erbolten, Ser aus Dem Na9-
lob zines inpalioen &eteranen oes
Spanii6 smerifaniiden &riegeS
itammte. Ger alte &rieger batte
Dos @erlangen gebabt, ii6 fir Die
Yeniion oanf6ar 81 erpeiien, bic Ell
ais SnpaliOe be5ogen batte.
Ser Nome oieies 6rapen ManneS
lit Otto s. Mtebl. Gr lit I'M M}dra
porigen Sabres ~eeitor6en ltllo bai
elm alter bon 70 Sabren errei6t.
Sn ieinem Seitantent itano mortlid,
5u leien: SD mo6te meiner He.
gierung m~enigitens einen Seil Del
len, mas iie fiir MIDI getan bat, gu
riid5ablen."
Washington Journal., 1944-05-26
Al i6lucOiidc Sirmcn scadtct

Ser 0rud 5ltr &eranloliune
Shweoens, feline augellagerliefe-
rllngen na6 9euti6lano ein8ultel-
len, mllroe bieier Gage erbobt, ais
Der n=@usiduB Der &e-
gierung beidloB, SO 5uidbli6e i6we-
0iibe 6irmen ouf Die Site geGhte=
fer @eieaiNaften SIT leben Die ot-
gebli0 Ser oeutl6en &riegSia6e
8eiitano leiiten. 9ieie SO 8irmen,
nit oenen lih oie @eiamt8abl Ser
ged6teten i6meoii6en @eieai6aften
allf Al erbobt, meroen forinea ni6t
oltf Der S6mar3en Site eri6einen,
bis oie regltldre geadtrogsliite am
2. SUM pe%roffentlidt miro. 0or-
m~olermeiie miiroen ibre Namen erlt
oann 6efamnt gegeben merOen. I6er
nit ibrer Mnfiinoigung i6on sur
iebigen 3eit bat Ser 5pii6enamt-
li6e altsiduB, ser ii6er Oie arf-
fiibrrng BON Sirmen auf Ser gann-
lite enti6eioet, elm mlBeroroentli=
Dies &%erfabren befolgt.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-26
Gabotaae u6er iible G@er5e

8unoesanmalt George 8. @robe
bon Buffalo in Seem gorf erflarte
neuli9, er babe cine ubetra9tli6e
3abl bon 8eri9ten iiber 9ie6Itdble,
a6tlofgfeit uno na6ldiiiger Dir
belt" in &riegsbetrieben 0es oorti-
gen @ebiets erbalten. @r iebte aber
bin3r, oaB oieie 8orfdIe pals Sabo-
age tpie als iible S6er6e" beurteilt
tperoen fonnten.
@ro6e gab in ~3uiammenbang nit
ieiner @~rflarrng befannt, oaB er fir
oieien Sreitag elm 8eriammlung bon
@rbeiter- uno Snoultriebertretert
einberief, INN elm er5ieberil6es Ser
biitungsproeramm aus5uarbeiterb
uitatt oaB bic 8eboroen ge6tpungen
iino, itrafre6tli6e @erfOlgnngen
ein5uleiten."
Washington Journal., 1944-05-26
gu berfanfen:

@0bliertes, ger6umiges, 9-Itodi-
ges Sars in glitem 8uitanOe, 5
S6laf8immer, 2 &ii6en ~ Babe
5immer, feline &ii6enberanoa, trod-
erter Seller nit 2 9l~usgdngen Del
bei8ung, giinltige Gage in ser Ndbe
bon @erioian @arf, g. @. S90neS
ginfommen m0gli9 0ltr9 Bernie
ten bon 3immern. 8reis iammt
M0beln u1o 2 GefrigeratorS nltr
$10,500. @n5ablung 100000.
u. 2rb, Mgent,
Telepbon: gnterion 1852.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-26
EOlen iOlcn amerifaniidje 0elOer
%miRbranfJt ba6en

Ger 9(6georonete @eller ans Nen
9orf uerii6erte, nellIih, oaB Ole
polnii6e @rilregierunq in BEN Ser
einigten Staten oeine groBe 8ro-
paganoamai6ine m%nterbalte", aneri-
fanii6e 8iirger be5able, Die ni6i
ais auslGnOiIbe Ngenten regiitriert
ieien lno @el0er entgegen getroffe-
men 9l6madJlngen uerlpenoe. 81
perlongte cine @rflGrung.
Der Seem Yorfer fii6rte III ieiner
@rfldrnng ans, oaB auf @rluno gu
p%erldiiiger @a6ri6tell, Die er erbal-
ten babe, nOie polniide @rilregie-
rung @elo miBbrail6e, 0as iie BON
BEN &ereinigten Staaten erbaltell
batte.~
Washington Journal., 1944-05-26

ties, oisfutiert, lino ib bin iiber3eugt,
mare Der 8eriht nod Sen neuerli-
den 8ereinbarungen e%ingetroffen,
miiroe er in Der perabreoeten @eiie
gebanobabt morben iein." .
Sod oieie @%rfl6rung wirft 6ie
6rnge auf: SeiBt oas nun, baB oas
%ublifum boaige 0ffenbeit pom
&riegsamt nur beaiigli9 oeifen err
tparten fam, pas in 3ufunft poi
liert, wabreno aae unaugenebmen
9inge Dor Dem IA. Mpril 8uriidge-
balten tperben, es lei oenn, oaB ibre
8efanntgabe er5wungen iper6e2
Washington Journal., 1944-05-26
It's still BIG MONEY in our business!

THE ordinary copper penny has lost a lot of its
purchasing power these days and even some of its
copper. But it still buys as much electricity as ever.
For example, right now in your home a penny
will toast about twenty slices of bread or brew ten
cups of coffee = or clean five big rugs or run your
refrigerator for several hours.
Rather startling what a penny will do when you
think of it that way, isn't it?
Actually, the price of electricity came down so
steadily before the war : and it has stayed down so
successfully since : that today the average family
gets about twice as much electricity for the same
money it paid fifteen years ago.
All this didn't just happen, of course. It's due
largely to the hard work, efficiency and experience
of your friends and neighbors who man and manage
this company. That's why a penny, spent for cleo
tricity, buys so much.
CAUTION: Even though electricity is cheap
even though it isn't ra-tioned-PLEAsE DON'T WASTE
1T. Coal oil, n1anpower, transportation 60 into the
making of electricity and these are critical war
resources.
uruMArM@puwsR
Msa@ sHSI
koNT WASTE BtEeTRIeITv IusV BECAUSE u IsWS RATIoNa
Washington Journal., 1944-05-26
@einMt:

3moerlGHiser, riiitiser Mann fir
Eager lu6 leidte SiirD-Nrbeitem.
Na6fragen inter Bog 81 at 6as
SOrrnul, no Sigtb Ct, q. 49,, er-
beten.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-26
eciOct an Slntucrsiftmns

SEER Sans @reolein in Nrlineton,
So, Elm Angeiteater in ser Gbriit.
5euri6'iden 8rauerei, bat ii6 cine
idmer5bafte 9lutpergiftung 5ll9e3o-
gen uno befinoet iif 81 Saule.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-26

@er mill ba6en quite Stub,
Ser bore, ieb' uno i6weig' oa8ul
Washington Journal., 1944-05-26

alte ioa man ebren,
Sungen ioa man Webren,
8eiie ioa man fragen,
Barren ertragen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

} Softasilk gives marvellous cake in
any standard cake -four recipe.
Get Betty Croker Softasilk Cake
Flour.
In one package, you get tbe Cake
Flour and tbe new Betty Croker
Method recipes that mean new cake
making magic for YOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Most Gifted Medium

There emigrated from Scot
land 10 Norwich, Conn, way
back in the last century a Mrs.
Cook. She had with her an in
FAINT nephew who became one OF
the most extraordinary human
beings who ever lived.
His name was Daniel DunglaS
Home, a medium who aStounded
and puzzled all the great liter
ary men and women of Europe
and America and almost every
body also who witnessed TINS
mans feats.
One of his featS was 10 SIT Do
chair in trance with all
lights on during which ms
body" walked out of a window
crossed 10 another window and
walked on the air 20 feet above
the ground-and then went back
into the material body Of Home
still in deep trance All this rs
told IN breath-taking hook,
"Heyday Of A Wizard tKnoptI
by Joan Burton.
Home lived like Reilly for 80
years. He took no money. but
he did take jewels fus dinners
and what have you He was. in
fact. in the words az Jean But
ton. ION d lifelong international
and really magnificent scale The
man who came 20 dinner
The Catholic Church gave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

The turnout OF reporters, pho
tographers and just ordinary
fans was a bit on the over
Whelming side and Miss West
said she certainly was SURPRISED,
The president OF the Three
~ Gitif I'VE want VEST was
ON hand in the person Of Walter
Johnson. a 26-year-old would-be
actor who does West imperSona-
tons. He trailed behind the
other greeterS and waited a
couple of hours i'm the lobby of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Mae West Has "Catherne the Great" on Her Mind

a couple Of years ago for movie
house appearances.
Back in the late 20's she
served a term in Jail because
the police thought she had gone
overheard in a play she wrote
and helped produce. IL was
called Pleasure Man, and she
maintains to this day that there
was nothing dirty about it; that
1t simply exposed a certain bio
logical condition.
$50 many of the gay boys in
one play was the trouble" she
explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

her hotel before being admitted
for his interview.
MISS WEST was cordial. but
w Subdued, and wanted 20
talk mostly about the play she
has written and in which she
sN.ll set faF Producer Mike Todd
Her advice about hqr last pic
ture. The Heats On" was sue
Cint:
Don't see &C."
She said she tried 10 get out
of doing the finn after she had
heard the script, but gave i'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

equally adept at war. statesman
ship and boudoir politics. -
"And I'll say she was great"
the actress said of Catherine.
MY play shows her as a woman
I'm love, in war and as an all
around great ruler"
She-was asked if IL was
clean play.
"Oh. you know that" she re-
piled.
Miss West has not been on
Broadway since 1881 when her
drama. THE Constant Sinner"
was produced. She was back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

likes and dlslikcs that remain
his own until death
The perception OF this prin.
ciple Of indestrucublc 'uc.-
viduaiity IN the onr-nrs~-t
armies. bombing crews and
men az sea Is what makes
Cecil Lewis "Pathfnders
CMorrow) one Of the dis
incuished war h1Ytis- Gt-frle
year.
Here We have SIX men az a
bomberS crew bound together
hy the imminent threat ul
death. but each one living IN
his own past so different from
one another
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
By JACK GAVER
NEW YORK MAY 6

NEW YORK Nav 6
NAE WISE. tho actress and
~ not the liebelt. whTled
into Pennsylvania Station today
from Hollywood with Catherine
THC Great on uCT mind and q
silver fox coat that must have
drpopulalcd an eUtFc ranch on
bcr bjgk
The come and see me some
time sal was as blond as
blizzard and twice as friendly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

when the lawyers began 10 move
in on the situation. She's not
making any more such mis-
takes. After her play, Cath
crime Was Great" has had its
day on the stage. she's going 10
make a film of il.
That way kRew what I've
got" she said.
MAE boned up on II books
WI about Catherine before she
started 10 write about the en-
press and the "Orlov Boys"
Potemkin and the rest who are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

Home day 10 get out of Rome.
although he was a Catholic. His
patrons, among others, were the
Empress Eugene, Elizabeth
Barrett Browning. Thackeray.
RuSkin and the Car. But Rob-
crt Browning, the poet, who
Satired Home in MIR. Sludge the
Medium, threatened TO boot
him out Of hiS@house if he didn't
leave pronto.
In reading this astounding
book I frankly range myself on
the side Of the Empress Eugene,
Mrs Browning. Thackeray and
the others who believed he was
Super-normally gifted as was
his mother before him and as
was his little son.
In spite of the vast number
OF >piritualiStc takers IN the
world there are unqucStionably
persons who are from birth al
most IN touch with q COSmic
psychic word, Of which men like
Home and Joseph Dunningcr are
striking examples.
To believe that our minds and
bodies are dependent wholly on
the five senses is 10 diSbelieve IN
the commoncSt facts of everyday
Ire. for who has touched tasted
seen. heard weighed or meas
urcS desire emotion, thought or
the viii? They are immatcrial.
And they are only hints OF a vast
psychic world that exists and
that we deny because We are
sense and mattcr-clogged.
Justice Holmes Story
II may be- that hc was The
most civilized American since
Benjamin Franklin and Thomas
Jefferson. l mean the late Jus
.tice Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Holmes was a soldier, a states
man, a scholar and a Supreme
Court Justice whose brain was
alive 10 the end of his years
Che died when he was ga
tie was as mellow as Mon
talgne as tolerant as a Socrates
and as witty as a Supreme
Court justice dared be. He was
the cream Of intellectual Amer
Ica, but az the same soil eS JET
ierSon Emerson, Thorcau and
Lincoln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

instance, IN the description VI
Sam Dollar:
HE was seldom lonely. True
he had formed a habit OF talking
10 trees and hills and wild crea-
lures rs II they understood. In
deed, in some queer way he
could hardly define, they did
seem to respond. The forests had
their spirits of good and evil.
Trees were alive, some friendly
and benign, others sinister and
evil.
$50 Sam peopled his solitude.
Before the turn of the year the
very idea of going back TO civil
lixed life repealed him. Men
spread over the world like scum,
soiling its perfection. His world
was hard and cruel; but n man
could respect its truth. Not like
that lying human world which
chung together like cattle and
had always been against him.
And yet when II came TO
fighting. and maybe dying for "A
great cause. there was Sam at
his post, like millions of others.
A book not 10 be missed II you
are looking for the best in war
fiction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

WE HAVE a highly mechanical army of NoooQoO or
w 100000 EnEana and Russia also have millions OF
men who work together like machines.
But did YOU ever stop consider that esch one Of those
units in those vast machines perfect Individual world within
himself that although they All like auomaons each
has different Of desires hopes emotions aspirations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
8 Varied Characters

There arc Peter Morcil the
young American OF Italian
descent. Who l. gazing into the
night thinking of the brief Won
der Of the love ne had known
Sam Dollar, StOhd Canadian
hunter and trappcr behind
whose unshakable front lies ihe
memory OF a time when te
had come near 20 madness m
the great Canadian wilderness.
Benny Lukin. young dramatic
critic. who had reached dazzling
success only TO have II turn to
bitterness
Tom CooksoH. steady. m
domitahle New Zealander who
had proved his strength and
courage against 4 f'dCTr1C fruT
cane. Nobby Bligh, cheerful
Cockney and pct OF the squadron.
who, in the concealing dark
ness. prays 10 God 10 spare the
gentle wife whom he loved.
Hugh Thornly. who saw the old
England giving way 10 the new.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Loved the Wild

Mr.. Lewis is a fine writer. and
in those "nashbacks" we get the
very sotti of these men, aS-f0t
instance. in the description OF
c.. Da1lnrs
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
Interest Keen
In CAP Course

Interest In al training is at high
pitch as indicated by the opening
instruction session Of the Imperial
Valley squadron Of the Civil Air
Patrol last week end.
More than thirty we're on hand
for the class which Is open for all
members and cadets.
At the initial session the staff OF
The cadets was formed with First
Sergeant Jim Hess appointed squad
ron commander. Dexter Babcock,
training. J. ID. Goddard, intelli-
gence; Jim Munson. communica-
tions. Lee Pyle. supply: Sergeant G.
Hamilton. adjutant. Others will be
appointed later.
The staff officers of the CAP
present at the meeting we're Lieut.
Cnmt Peter Schartz, Lieutenant
Harry Horton. Lieutenant Don Sad
Ter, and First Sergeant Dave God
dard.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
I ORNER STUDENT
JOINS ARMY

Torinoshin Nakamura, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Tomizo Nakamura and
former FL Centran. left the Colorado
relocation center at Poston, Arizona,
recently for active duty in the Unit
ed States army. He was graduated
from Central Union High school in
FL Centre in the class of 1940 While
in school Nakamura was active in
wrestling. His brother, Private Mic
key Nakamura, is in training with
the army at Fort Leonard Wood,
Missouri.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
County Tax Rate
Shows Highest
In b.Year Period

Imperial county's s212l4 county
tax rate for general purposes TINS
year is the highest levied in the
six-year period l939-lc40 % 1914
1945, the California Taxpayers as
sociation revealed Monday.
This information was mace pub
lie in the associations analysis OF
county tax rate trends since the
beginning of World War No. :. Low
rate for the siX-year period was
$19l27 for 1943-l944.
For six years the county rate for
general purposes follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
BABY DAUGHTER BORN
AT CHURCH SERVICES

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 13. up
The one-day-old daughter of Mrs.
Fred Parker got off to good start
in life Mono ay.
She was born during services at
the Powderhorn Park Baptist church
Sunday.
Mrs. Parker became i'll in the
midst of the Rev. Wallace A. Oh
sons sermon and hurried ito the
church basement. There was a nurse
present, and she delivered the child
who weighed five pounCs, 10 ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
Sell Your Don't Wants" Then Buy War Bonds and Stamps
Is-Coarlrg Ffopsrfy Ssls

'OR sAIE or IEAsE Boulevard
general mHFHhanfIae store HIHas
90 oaad aaI.anas 5000 meF-
rhHna fixture. chickens and
chicken HHHaz e. 81 P1at Ofilee n
building aaod LIVING quarters
Write Boulevard store. Boulevard
Calf 1I=11
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
4--TransportatIot

for 2 to
Hct Springs, Ark, via Amarillo.
Call at 533 I ST., Brawley. Ills
5-HeIp Wanted
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13

WANTED-Counter girl for day
shift. Top pay. Inquire at Troy's
Drive Inn after II am. Ask for
Mr.. Hamilton. 11-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13

WANTED-COunter girl Tor night
shift. Top pay. Inquire at Troy's
Drive Inn after II am. Ask for
Mr.. Hamilton. 1l-16
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13

WANTED-Service station manager
and salesman. EX-Service man
preferred. Apply Firestone Store.
4th and Main. lib
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
8-Situations w anfed

EXPERIENCE stenographer would
like extra work evenings. Write
PoSt-PreSS Box SOC. 1l-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13

AUTOMOBILE mechanics wanted
at Carter Motor and Supply Co.,
1717 San Diego HiWay. Phone SO.
ll-27
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
I2-Wanted to Rent

WANTED-Houses, apartments and
furnished rooms for married men
and officers of Marine Aircraft
group moving to Ell Centro. Phone
Capt. O'Connor, 1900, Ext. 500.
11-16
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13

WANTED TO -UnfurniShed
house. Phone 553, Mrs. G. T.
Mattison. Ills