davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Ortiz Scores
Over Castillo

no count. Ortiz Weathered the storm,
boxed evenly in the third round,
and then wavered again in the
fourth when Castillo persistently
rushed him into a corner and
pounded him with that hard right.
Ortiz started new fight in the
fifth frame, sending those long lefts
at the stocky challenger, who re-
versed his tactics and pulled the
champ into clincheS. AS the sixth
round wore on, blood began to
trickle from Castillos nose from
blows by Ortiz left, and his stom-
ach began to redden from a steady
hammering in the clinches. Ortiz
staggered Castillo with a left to the
body and knocked him to one knee
with another left as the round
ended
GRAVES LCSE,-
Willie Johnson, l75, Los Angeles,
peppered his way to a six-round de-
cision over Herman Graves. IT'S, Ell
Centre, in crowd-pleasing warm
up for the title bout.
In the four-round preliminaries
Buddy De Mile, 152, decisioned
Johnny Fabella, 1872; Al Williams,
l65, drew Alonzo Williams. 1865;
Buffalo Bill Reed, 189, kayo'd Bus
ter Jones, 1876; and Elmer Lewis
1876, decisioned Johnny Gonzales,
1876. All were local fighters.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
L. a. FEJDCt E
-Anrn1ns Nn,. Il n.r1

Los Angeles. Nov. Is. tUPp-
Asparagus: Per pound: Imperial select
32C; fancy, 2Oc.
ArtichokeS Steady; Santa Maria iSS-
COS, 4oO-4 so; s4s-96S. $50
Avocados: Steady. Per pound: FuertCs,
4C-45c Seedlings 25-35c Henry's, select,
4Oc; PuehlaS, 35c: flats. FuerteS, S.5o-6.oO.
Beans: Unsettled. Per pound: KcntuckyS
best 1910; fair. Csc; ordinary. &c;
Limas best 1O-12c; fair. 5-SC.
Broccoli: Stronger; Santa Maria iced
crates. >. To-. 80: local. S-9c pound.
BunChed vegetables; Stronger; per crate {:
bcets 2ia-2 dozen. 2oo-2 y: Chard. 3
dozen, $50; green onions. dozen. 500
500, radishcs. small. red dozen. $50
300: fair 225: spinach. dozen, best.
1.75-2.2 25; fair 1.25-15o; turnips. 2i--3
dozen. 1.75-2 90.
Carrots: Stronger: ; dozen. l.50-1 50;
iced crates Santa Maria. > dozen. $50.
local 5o-pound sacks. 1.25-1.5O.
Cabbage: Stronger; Canncnhall crates.
>. 25-2.75 fair. /. 75-2 %. 5o-pound sacks,
1.25-1.5o; Savoy crates. 80; red cabbage.
3.O0-3. so crate.
Celery: Stronger; Pascal 2O-22 in. crates
2.0O-2. 50: fair. rs; ordinary, 1.25-1 50;
Sturdee crates. > 325-3.50.
CucumberS Stronger: all districts. luCS,
best. 2.O02. so: fair, 1.50-175; ordinary,
1.OO-1 -.
Onions: Dull: street sales 5O-pound sacks
Spanish. S5c-1.O0. fair. 75C; white Globe
10000; fair. .25; boilers, white Globe
2.50-2.75; fair. 200.
Peas: Dull: Imperial. per pound. best,
l4c: Santa Maria. ordinary. 3-4c pound
Potatoes: Steady: street sales 1OO-pound
bag. long whites Guyana US1 a 3. 500.
3. IS; bakers. Isl 4OO-4.f0.
Squash: Stronger; white summer, all
districts, lugS. best, 2.OO-2 so: fair. so
ITS; ordinary. /. .25; Imperial crates. best,
1.75-2.0 90; fair, 1.25-1 so; Italian. all dis
tricts. lugs. best. 2-O0-225 fair. $50
l. IS; No IS 1.O0-1 25; Imperial crates,
l.75-2. 90; fair. 1.25-1. so.
Sweet potatoes: Steady Per pound: All
varieties. best, 6-6.Sc; comb sc, jumbos
-. -4c. No. 2s 1ia-2i=c.
Tomatoes Stronger. Lugs, 4N5s TO 5N6S
4.0O-4.50: fair. 3.OO-3.5O 6X6s 1903. 10
fair, 300; 6X7s, $4,000: San Luis Obispo
iX5s to 5N6s. best. 425-4.7 IS; ordinary.
p 25-2.75 Santa Maria 4N5s TO 5X6s,
4.0O-4.5 50; Kern Co. 4N5s to 5N6S 3 SOD 90:
Santa Barbara player 4x5s to 5N6S. 300
$50; 5N7S. >. 75-3 90; 6N7s. $50; Slayer
6XTs 3 90
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Is. up
Manuel Ortiz, El Centre, California,
farmer and worlds bantamweight
champion. Wednesday was looking
around for new challenger after
pounding out a technical knockout
over Luis Castillo, the Mexico City
bull. in the ninth round of their
scheduled 15-round title bout Tues
day night at Olympia auditorium.
Castillo started like a Whirlwind,
but the champions experience, su-
perior strength and reach, and
brilliant infighting enabled him to
weather the rush and hammer Cas-
tillo at will in the last three rounds.
DROPS CHAMP ONCE
Although tn e flashy Castillo
dropped the champ for no count in
the second it was Castillo who
buckled later. Referee Benny Whit
man halted the bout in the ninth,
after Castillo had gone down on one
knee.
After a first round feeling out"
Castillo sent furry of rights at
the champion who went down for
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Two Gridiron
Contests Set
For This Week

Looks Ike muddy fields, but
whether or no, two football games
are on schedule, Thursday and Fri
day nights. And on Friday night
also, Yuma will have it out with
CaleXico High Varsities at the River
trans will be on hand for the final
city.
Friday night at Brawley Ell Gen.
test this season. An extra-schedule
game, this contest will have a bear
ing on who's who in the Valley
championship, but nothing official,
mind you.
CaleXico and Yuma Junior Var
sity teams meet Thursday night
at Calexico for a Wind-up "B" class
game.
Next on the grid after Friday
nights tussles will be the annual
Thanksgiving clash between Ell Cen
tro and Calexico Varsity teams at
Calexico. This game is set for 2:30
pm, the customary hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
GRID CHATTER

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. Is. CUP)-
Saturdays football game between
the California Bears and the Uni
versity of Southern California will
be broadcast by shortwave to serv-
icemen in all parts of the Pacific
theater and in many parts CT Eu-
rope. it was announced Wednesday.
The Trojans need a win over Cali
fornia to strengthen their Rose
Bowl claim. Coach Stub Allison is
hoping for repeat of the early sea-
son tie between the Bears and Tro-
jams.
SEATTLE, Nov. Is. (UP)-Ccach
Pest Welch Wednesday predicted
that his University of Washington
Huskies will be in top shape for
their battle with the Second Air
Force at Spokane, Washington, No
vemToer l8. The Huskies were de-
feated by the Fourth Air Force Sat-
urday but suffered no injuries in
the game at March Field California.
STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. 15. tUP)
Amos Alcnzo Stages College OF
the Pacific Tigers, minus most OF
I their stars since military transfers
last month, Wednesday settled down
to learn the tactics of the Univer-
sity of California Bruins in prepara-
ton for their clash Saturday in Los
Angeles. The COP team lost, 1870,
to the San Francisco Coast Guard
Pilots last Saturday in their open
ing game of a second season.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is. tUP)-
The UCLA Bruins Wednesday con-
centrated on stopping passes as
Coach Babe Horrell warned his
squad against Amos Alonzo Stages
new College of Pacific star, Newell
Oestreich. Don't regard this weeks
game as a breather," Horrell said.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. IS. tUP)-
The second heavy practice scrim-
mage of the week engaged the Rose
Bowl or bust" Southern California
Trojan team Wednesday with jeff
Cravath stressing fundamentals for
the use invasion of the California
Bears lair Saturday. Signal practice
centered around veteran quarter
back ace Jim Hardy who will bear a
big burden these next two weeks of
decisive football campaigning.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
MAR KETS
". 4. STOCnS

New York Nov Is CUP Stocks
churned aimlessly Wednesday around pre-
vlous closing levels after a half-hearfed
attempt 10 rally from the lows reached in
two successive sessions OF decline
Selling on Monday and Tuesday wiped
out an cfiimatcd billion dollars In valua-
iions of al stocks listed on the New York
Stock Exchange
The uncertainty prevailing recently in
brokerage quarters founG reflection today
IN the sale o. an exchange membership
for $50 600. drop OF 1900 from the lSast
previous transaction and compared with
tie six-year high Of S75.OO0 raid October
s his year
Z.rcrafts met mild support when the
Boclng Airplane company disclosed plans
10 build a postwar passenger plane capa-
bic Of 4oo-mile -an-hour speeds and car
fyinp capacity Of 100 travellers.
A few other issues also reflected special
considerations. Lerner Stores rose a point
on stockholders approval of 3-for-1
stock spitup A few utilities advanced
when electricity production was reported
higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Blaik HeraIded
As Ace Coach
BY JOE JAMES CUSTER

NEW YORK, Nov. IS. UP)-All
his life he has sought the back
ground, but his abilities Just won't
let him remain there. His colleagues
acclaimed him coach of the year
in 194l and he has been making
the designation stick, especially this
season with point per minute
powerhouse.
He is the United Press coach-of-
the-week, Earl Henery (Red) Blaik
whose army juggernaut overwhelm-
ed Notre Dame by the precedent
shattering score of $50 last Satur-
day and is rolling through the
greatest season in army's 54-year
football history.
The football situation at the
Point was practically a national
calamity when Blaik took over in
194l. Without a major victory in
two years the Cadets had been
whaled by fat scores by assorted
opposition until academy authorit-
les decided too much was enough
They tossed precedent aside and
signed Blaik as their first civilian
gridiron tutor since 1911.
Blaik not only converted essent-
tally the same material into win
ner, but literally saved football at
West Point the following season
when army authorities sought to
diSband the sport for the duration,
by stressing the games morale value
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
BE D BUGS

Exterminate bedbugs with the new,
amazing 2-WAY Insect Killer Paint.
Apply this colorless and invisible liquid
in the cracks and crevices of floors,
walls, baseboards, beds and mattresses
and you destroy both bedbugs and
eggs. 1t is foolish to put up with such
painful and germ carrying pests when
2-WAY Insect Killer Paint eliminates
them for good. Get a bottle of 2-WAY
Insect Killer Paint today. For complete
instructions on Bedbug determination,
write Nash & Kinsella Laboratories,
Inc, 1918 Olive St., st. Louis 3, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
4. A. LfbEo TOCK

Los Angeles. Nov Is. UPl-
Cattle-Salable, 500: medium To good
short fed steers SD so; few sales grass
steers, 11.Oo-13 90: common to medium
cows. 9Oo-10.OO; better grSade slow but
held fully steady, Gamers and cutters
S5.50-775; bulls mostly SO O0-1o.50; stock
ers and feeders firm. early sales $1,000
It's.
Calves-Salahlc 250: steady TO y cents
higher; slaughter calves. S11 5C-1d. =:
common down TO 50 90 and below
Hogs -Salable, 700. active. steady; good
TO choice lS0-270 pounds. SIS. IS: over 30
pounds mainly SIS 90; few medium grade
SID. T5-15.o0; sows, S14.S0-14.75; feeder
pigs. $500 down.
Sheep -Salahle. mere; LCcd to choice
lambs. S1de0-14 so.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
WA OUTLINES AVERAGE
PRODUCTION FOR 1945

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is. up -
War Food Administrator Marvin
Jones Wednesday recommended a
national 1945 food production pro-
gram which would result in an
overall food supply about equal to
this years record output. The sug-
gested goals call for the planting of
nearly 364,000,000 acres, compared
to an estimated 360,0OO,OOO acres in
1914; slight increases in pig pro-
duction, cattle slaughter, and milk
production, and a 16 per cent cut
in egg OUTPUT.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Five Teams Eyed
For Rose Bowl

LOS ANGELES, Nov. is. cUP)-
The Rose Bowl selection committee,
banking on the five major candid
ates to turn their backs on ali
other bowl bait, revealed Wednes-
day Ii would hold off naming an
eastern representative until Novem-
ber %.
That is the day the University
of Southern California tangles with
the University of California at Los
Angeles for the right to uphold
the west.
1t was learned that the committee
has narrowed the choice to Ohio
State, Alabama, Georgia Tech Ten
nessee and Mississippi.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
GOLF BOD WILL KEEP UP
BUILDING nc CSPIyAL LINKS

CHICAGO, Nov. IS. tUP) = The
professional golfers association will
continue its program of building
golf courses at army and navy hos
pitals until it has covered the
country.
At the P.GA's 28th annual con-
vention which was concluded here
Tuesday, the delegates mapped their
rehabilitation program for hospital
lied veterans, announcing plans for
a nine-hole course at Fort Custer
Michigan, and others on the west
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Nov. Is. UP)-Grain futures
rallied TO strong gains on the board of
trade close Wednesday after early easi-
ness A mid-session announcement that
dlstillers will be permitted TO use corn in
the manufacture of industrial alcohol when
grain is IN danger of spoilase prompted
the upturn.
Wheat finished the day up l = to 15s
cents bushel; corn up y 10 = oats up
as to cent; rye up Is TO Ia. and barley
up to 2h.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. STOCKS

Los An geles. Nov 15. Trading
was slow Wednesday on the Los Angeles
stock exchange with only Ryan Aircraft,
which moved 5000 shares, showing any
activity. There were issues up. 5 down
and unchanged and 4100 shares moved.
The list:
Barker Bros. common leo at 17lz. down
1 Transamerica 100 at ga. unchanged
Pacific Gas common 100 at "a unchanged
Southern California Edison common 100 at
26Is, down u: Southern Pacific leo at
30&. up Il; Sinclair 1000 at 13ls, un-
changed; Richfield 2OG at 1Oh. un-
changed; Consolidated Steel common 200
at 49,. up Z; preferred 100 at 27 un-
changed; Hupp 100 at 3=,. unchar. ed
Menasco 200 at lbs. down 5 cents; Ryan
$50 at SIS down u ; Solar 200 at s..
UP u.
Do not try to have garments that
fit you snugly dyed, because of the
effect of possible shrinkage. Fab
RIGS that have little stretch cannot
be re-dyed because the shrinkage
induced III them by the process can
not be removed by stretching.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

Statistics shcw that persons work.
ing in ordnance field service depots
are safer from accidents than the
average of persons working either
in other government agencies or in
industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
WILLIE PEP WINS

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. Is. up
Featherweight ch mpion Willie
Pep, 1861, Hartford, had an easy
Time winning a 10-round non-title
decision from Charles (Cabey)
Lewis, 1864, New York, here last
night before 5000 fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

The thousands Of army ordnance
hand grenades used by the Ameri-
can invasion forces in bitter house
toulouse fighting in France were
thoroughly tested by X-ray before
being shipped overseas.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
l.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles, Nov. Is. CUP
No. ] hard OF son whlee wheat, bulk
2.60-265; grading barley, as pounds, bulk
2.22b -2.271s; No. oats, 35 pounds
bulk, 2.60-2.65; No yellow corn. bulk
no offers; No. milo. bulk. 2 z7k-2 52h
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
FIGHT ENDS IN SIXTH

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. Is. CUPo-
Pete DiratoG, 152-pounder from
Sacramento scored tko over
Duane Everett, 152, Moffett Field,
tonight in the sixth round of a
scheduled eight-round bout. AL La
boa, 172, Santa Clara, decisioned
Kit McQeen, 1854, Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

Thatcher spring wheat is resistant
to the common races of stem rust,
yields well, and is very acceptable
to millers, authorities in agricul-
ture report.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
LOCAL BUTIERFAT
L. Il. HAT

Alfalfa, U. =. NO. hnd u. s. No. 2
leafy. uncertifica;ed, $50. 1881 IS; n. S
No. 2. green ana U. S. No. 2, S27O0-30. rs.
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
POULTRY * EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. can points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. 12 1887
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or N taller. Third price-At ranch
to consuT~r.
Broilers, Leghorns. under 2A lbs, SOC
pa 10 It's, 29c; fryers 3-i lbs. 29c;
roasters, all Fights, DOC; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 35lsc; colored, all weights
25hc; ducks, all sizes 25c: rabbits. under
8 lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

Los Angeles, Nov. Is. up
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade;
Large. GroGc : 81. IS. Grade B 2S-42
medium. G;aGe \ 52i- So. small Grade
a 42-43
Retail prices 10 c cCnsumers Ccartono
Large Grade "A 69-71. Grade A GIGS.
Grade AS: medium. Grade "A 6O-63,
Grade A 6O-63: small. Grade a 40-45.
Candled graded eggs to @ a G T 5
tcasesl: Large. Grade AA 81. Grade A
80. Grade B 4o-44 medium. Grade "A 81,
Grade A 52-54; small. GRADE a 3S-i2.
Butter and poultry unchanged Al OPA
ceilings.
The Western news., 1944-06-29
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Libby. Mon
tana, up to ZOO P. M. July Is, 1914.
for all merchantable dead timber
standing or down and all live tim
ber marked or designated for cut
ting on an area embracing about
$50 acres within Sections 3 and
4, T32N., R33W., and Section 36.
T33N., R33W., Studehaker DRAW,
Kootenai National Forest, estimat-T
ed to be $4,000 split cedar posts and
! 100 cedar poles 80 feet and longer
No bids OF less than &c each for
split cedar posts, &c per linear foot
for cedar poles 30 to SO feet and 4c
for poles 55 feet and longer will
be considered. Bids with rates in
excess Of those permissible under
M. p. r. 460 will be reduced to the
allowable maximum in making the
award. The sum of 500 must be
deposited with each bid to be ap-
piled to the purchase price, refund
ed or retained in part as liquidated
damages, according to conditions OF
sale. The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids. In addition to
the above stumpage, lc per post
and 1lzc per linear foot for poles
must be deposited in cooperative
fund to cover cost of disposing of
slash and other debris. Before bids
are submitted, full information con-
cerning the timber, conditions of
sale, and submission OF bids should
be obtained from the Forest Rang
er, Troy, Montana. jnl5-29-2t
The Western news., 1944-06-29

NOTICE OF PROBATE or WIZ
In the District Court OF the Elev-
enth Judicial District Of the Stats
of Montana, in and for the County
OF Lincoln.
In the matter OF the estate q
William j. Bennett, deceased.
Pursuant to an Order Of said
Court, made on the 26th day a
June, 1914, notice is hereby eivm
that Friday, the 14th day of July,
1914, at ten o'clock A. M. Of said
day, at the Court Room of aid
Court, at the Court House in tbe
County of Lincoln, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for
proving the Will of said Willinm
]. Bennett, deceased, and for hear
ing the application of Annetta Ben
nett, for the issuance to her Of Let
ters Testamentary, when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same
Dated June 26, 1914.
FRED F. CLARK,
Clerk
BLACKFORD & BLACKFORD,
Attorneys for Petitioner. jn26- i13-3t
The Western news., 1944-06-29
Sacrifice
For Profits
BY Booth Harrington

Author of the famous 'Penrod"
Stories
Invasion! What other word is so
continuously in our minds7 II for
us today invasion meant the op-
posite of what it does mean-that
is if America instead of Europe
were the direction taken by the
invasion-how would we be behav-
ing? How would we, for instance, be
responding to the United States
Treasury's Fifth War Loan drive?
OF course the answer is that if
America were being invaded we'd
be giving our bottom dollar and our
last shirt, because naturally we'd
rather save our skin than our shirt.
George Washington said: Labor
to keep alive in your breast that
little spark of celestial fire, called
conscience; and, since nothing said
by the Father of his (and our)
Country should 60 unheeded, every
one Of us might properly inquire OF
our own consciences. Should we
now be lending to America all the
money that we would if mighty
invasion were rolling across the At
lantic toward us, not away from us!
In order to answer this question
another quotation from George
Washington may be Illuminating
Our first President wrote Of patriot
ism: "A great and lasting war car
never be supported on this principle
| (patriotism) alone. It must be aid
ed by prospect OF interest or some
reward No one can accuse George
Washington of cynicism; his whole
life would refute SO absurd {
charge. Therefore we may take il
that he spoke soberly and we may
be sure that there exists no better
modern exempIfication of his sober
wisdom than the War Bond.
The rewards for patriots who sup.
port this great and lasting war
with War Bonds are plain. Intan-
gibly, we gain the emotional steadi
ness that comes from a clear con
science, from knowing we have done
the best with dollars to back up oul
men with guns BY buying and hold
ing War Bonds, we share in ths
fight, calm our own nerves
strengthen our land, and further
more we prepare for peace by stor
ing up money that later, when oul
War Bonds mature, we can spent
for ourselves and our children at ;
time when peace shall have made
spending useful rather than weak
ening and foolish.
| OF course the answer is yes! O
course we must put our bottom
dollar and our last shirt into Wa
Bonds, just as we would if we Wer,
being invaded instead of invading
| George Washington's patriotism
makes sense!
The Western news., 1944-06-29
FRIENDLY NEIGHBORs' MEET

The Friendly Neighbors Club met
on June 2l at the home Of Mrs
John Quilting. We were honored in
having three guests. Mrs. Winston
Pluid joined the club. The meeting
was brought to order by President
Mary Jackson and opened with Our
Lords Prayer. Roll call was re-
sponded to with favorite pastimes.
Jessie Purdy thanked the club for
the sick card received during her
recent illness. Barbara Morgan an
nounced that many Red Cross kits
were now at the local Red Cross
room waiting to be seWed and that
anyone wishing to help may cal
for them ON Tuesdays and Satur-
days, of each week.
Mrs. Kaufman demonstrated pill
low topping and Barbara Morgan
demonstrated the making of house
slippers. Mrs. Fergerson was fortu-
nate in completing pair.
For entertainment Mary Jackson
gave a reading on "The Flag Goes
BY Mrs. Louie Yoppe and Mrs
Fergerson put on bedroom slipper
The Western news., 1944-06-29
Declares New Propeller
Will Cut Horsepower

PORTLAND.-E. S. Hicks, IL
year-old propeller engineer, claims
invention Of new type airplane
propeller that would enable single
motored planes to attain speeds OF
450 miles per hour while engines
were turning only 1900 revolutions
per minute.
Hicks said his invention would
permit flying boats, such as Henry
J. Kaiser, West coast shipbuilder,
has proposed to build as cargo car
riers, to operate with engines Of
1000 horsepower instead Of 5000
horsepower, which has been
planned.
The Western news., 1944-06-29
REXF0RD


Mrs. C. T. Young of Kalispell was
a guest at the Grin Farr home
last week.
The book, "a Tree Grows in
Brooklyn" is available at the Rex
ford branch library. Anyone wish
ing to read it, please put IN re-
quest at once. Because OF popular
demand elsewhere, this book will
be available here only short time.
|. P. v. Klinke, county commission
er, from Fortine, was here Friday
doing some road repair work.
VIM. L. Fewkes was Sunday
caller in Kalispell.
Mrs. C. o. Kins of Whitefish was
Sunday caller at the home Of her
son. Harry Kins.
Mrs. Gladys Sahnow and son, OF
Portland, are guests at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Yelling
ton Brock
Mrs. John Gaertner returned
home Sunday from a visit with
friends and relatives in Kalispell
and Columbia Falls.
Mrs. Harold Anderson of White
fish was here few days the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Farr and chill
dren spent the week end in kal-
ispell.
| Clyde Smith, Jr., who spent 9
furlough visiting relatives here, re-
! turned to Farragut Naval Station
! Tuesday.
Laura Logsdon is home from
Portland, Ore, for a two weeks
vacation
The Western news., 1944-06-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF
LINCOLN COUNTY, MONTANA

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of Section 2l13 r.
G. NJ, 1885, the Commissioners of
Lincoln County, Montana. will meet
as a Board of Equalization at the
courthouse in Libby, Montana, on
Monday, July II, 1914, at 1000
o'clock A. M, for the purpose of
examining the assessment books
and equalizing the assessments in
Lincoln County.
Any or all persons interested in
having their assessments adjusted
may appear in person, or by writ
ten application, make and file any
complaint with the Board.
The Board will continue in ses-
sion from time to time as a Board
of Equalization until the matter is
disposed of, but will not meet for
such purposes after the second
Monday Of August.
Unless you appear at said times
and place or file a written applica-
ton, you will not thereafter be
heard in the matter Of your assess
ment.
ELDON j. SCHUCK,
jn29-jl13-3t. County Clerk.
Say Il saw your ad in the West
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