davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-30
Hc Can Eat Three Meals A
Day, Sleep Restfully, And
Stay On Job All Day Now,
He States. Tells Happy
Experience.

Among IN" hInGgcd, %: grateful
men and women taking and happily
prasSIug RctunGI - Nh. Hugh Lotion.
well known resident oi $50 Euccuia
St. 5. W. Atlanta. Ga. Discussing
ms happy experience. Mi Lotion
stated.
For about two years suffered
lots oi distress from uCrvouS .udI-
GC>'Ion. poor appetite and a weak
cICG rundown feeling that never
seemed TO Leave me. got 50 was
afraid Ia eat for mo matter how
careful was knew | should have
Evening star., 1944-06-16

Joseph McGreevv. 30. Columbus. Ohio ant
B5y andon Gahe N" a 9 New 5afsey
Sc. and Phyliss Maynor, 10 5uS Var
mum st. NV.
Sarah Bomeardner. is. 36l5 10Th st. n "
Wilbert Mccarthy. 30. 500 Princess St
Alexandria, and Myrtle Green. p, 1855
Hyman ,Tepper. %, BROOKLYN, and EtheI
10y snufT fnboGy S 4* 1 BaE Lamont nd pT st. a1d
Augustus Mormone,, "a Brooklyn, and shir-
ley Mathewson, "a. 1000 st, NV. oo
JOSE boS of S HarTard aRd esa s n
Ernest Coulter ir.. -. and Virginia Kaiser
%, both of Merriheld, Va
eSMus1 Neome bfSSe Posey il Is 80 md ST st. NV NV
and Mary Bright. IS, ? Bellevue ct. NV:
Josie Reese, 80 Sl3 L st sc.
Harvey Martin. ~, l?4 6th st. ne, and
Alfrieda Pinkett, -, f4l l. st. ne. ots
Bennie Giles Ill S 96 98" and Lucille Pleosants %
both of Richmond
and Addie Smith, "a, 1905 Swami St
Allan Thomas. 80. Sandy Spring Md. and
Dorothy Wormley, 3!, rs Fairmont st
Charles Thomas 20, 1I25 9th st. NV, and
and Carrie Wheeler. %, Salisbury. N. C.
Robert Garrison, 20, Bayonne. N. J., and
Minnie Deering, lS. 1886 Foote st. ne
William Jones, 20. Norfolk. and Blanche
Whiting 23, az Elm st; NV.
Lucille Williams %, $50 G st. ne.
Joseph Briscoe %. and Marjorie Johnson
23 both of "a" Sd st. sw.
William Outten. a.. 1923 Benning I'd. e.
and Klotha clifford. 80, 562 23d pl ne
James Ferguson, 2l Bainbridee, Md, and
Ruth Lambert. Is. 1914 llth st; NV:
Brscoe. IS, 80. st; NV.
James Barbour. 21. 1871 Alabama ave. Sc,
and Elizabeth jackson, 10. 34o5 Car
penter st. Sc.
Joseph Brenn, 45. s1e G st ne and Irene
Wilson. 40, ll1a 18th st. NV.
Alvin Heflin. 81. 259 Kentucky ave. Sc
and Althea Harpine. 33, 1897 E st. ne
Smith is. 4115 Wisconsin ave NV
Dorse Redmond, p, SO North Glebe rd.
Arlington, and Esther Brooks, q, 2949
South Glebe rd Arlington.
Robert Fields, %, 2703 @ st. Sc. and
Helen Hasty, 23, 100 st ne
William Dunlap. jr.. 3s. 26O9 29th st. Sc,
and Helen Romanowski, 21, 220a Massa-
aoTden S Mlilsr; Gt. =, Bgnsle; a 9 n, Y, and
Morris Helm. so. 5S03 Sd pl NV, and
Bobbie Leventon. 80, Baltimore
Walter Chaulk, 25, Cambridge. Mass and
Eliza beth Geran, 21 233 9Th st. sc.
Philip Stafford, 81, Harrisburg, Pa an
Evening star., 1944-06-16

has a president served Tor more
than one year.
In accepting the nomination, Mr..
Folger said that at present and in
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Woman Held as Driver
OF Hotel HoIdup Auto

Mary Lou Lane. %, who police
said was the driver of the car used
in the Lafayette Hotel holdup June
3. was held in $4,000 bond yesterday
by United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage on robbery
charges. The case was continued
until June 20.
Miss Lane, according to the police.
drove William G. VlahoS, %. 1900
block of Belmont street NV, and
William F, Lowery, 20, 100 block of
New Jersey avenue NV. to her
home after the two men took S567
from the hotel night manager, Sam
uel Friedberg, on June 3.
The two men were held for grand
jury action Wednesday in Municipal
Court by Judge Brice Clagett.
Miss Lane, who gave her address
as l419 Chaplin street NV, was
arrested yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by my
self Leo Wayne Beheler, 236 Longfellow
BY THE AUTHORITY of the Mayor and
eounSeiilorSS oudS Of the town of Chesapeake
in the State of Maryland and who tesire
to vote in the November T election for
Mayor and six Councillors will be required
10 register June y or August 10. 1914.
Eegistration hours ! to 8 pm, Town Hall,
Chesapeake Beach, Md
DEFENSE HOMES CORPORATION, Room
GIG Longfellow Building. Washington. d.
G., will until June 30 1914 receive pro
posals for the leasing Of an Automobile
Service Station already constructed at
South Arlington street near 3lst Road,
Fairlington Arlington, County. Va. Pumps.
tanks and other equipment are to be in
stalled by the tenant. The station may be
inspectec any day between am. and 5
pm. Additional informa ton may be OBJ
tained from George c. De Neale. Manager
of Farlington, at the Administration Build
ing. The Corporation reserves the right
TO reject any or all proposals.
GAS WATER HEATERS.
90. sc, 40 gal. automatic; no cash needed.
small monthly payments; immediate in
stallation. D. A. Stansbury, Lincoln 3O29.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Girl Scouts to Present
$50 to Baby Clinic

Five girls, representative more
than 40 Girl Scout troops in Prince
Georges County. will present q
check for $3.50 to DR.. John Byers
head of the county health service
at 1:30 pm. today in the County
Service Building at Hyattsville.
Constance PlakiaS. Troop 20, will,
make the presentation. Funds will
be used for the baby clinic of the
Prince Georges County Health De
partment
Evening star., 1944-06-16

| the postwar period 1T seems ap-
parent that many Of our problems
will stem back to Washington" He
said 1t was the associations hope to
break the log jam in private in
vestment capital and to get people
TO put their money to work.
Mr. Folger is chairman Of the
District Red Gross and has served
as general chairman of the Com
munity Chest campaign. He is a
director of the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co. and treasurer
and director of the Mayf1ower Hotel
Corn
Evening star., 1944-06-16

Dorothy crsiE, 1e, 1908 Somerset pl
Henry Miller, 4l, Dillon Park, Ind. snc
Ethel Butler, 80, 1918 st. ne
John Reed. 80, 5435 Connecticut ave n u
Mount Rainier.
John Mahoney. 80, 600 Belmont rd. W.
and Resina Greenbaum 32, 1881 GAMER
ST. NV.
Capt. John Grantham. jr %, Fort Belvoir
and II Mary McWhirter, %.
both OF 1853 Queen st. ne.
Edward MeareS, ~, 3S04 Alton pl Nv
and Portia Kahler. 20. 3"2 Delafeld pl
Harry Gray. 80, 1904 Rhode Island ave
NV, and Emma Moore, 30 1920 Newark
ST. q.
Evening star., 1944-06-16

vestment Bank
erS' Association
of America. the
a S S oc a tons
| Chicago h e a d.
q u a r t ers an
n o u n c e d last
night.
T h e aSSOcia-
ton said that
only once since
the last war has
a president OF
the group been
re-elected. O n
only three occa-
sions during the
past 80 years
L ,orariIayot
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la1rS. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Wait three tuH days and
receiue their license on the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Bankers Nominate Fo|ger
For New Term Of Office

John Clifford Folger, head of Fol-
ger, Nolan & Co, Inc. investment
bankers. has been nominated for re-
election to the presidency of the In
Evening star., 1944-06-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE teeth

Do false teeth drop. slip or wabbIe
when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by
such handicaps. FASTEETH, an aka
line tnon-acidD powder to sprinkle on
your, plates. keeps false teeth more
firmly set. Gives confident feeling of Sc
curlty and added comfort No gummy.
gooey. paStv taste or feeling Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug store
Evening star., 1944-06-16
HELP MEN.

shoe @ dept fFrederieR's Mems Wear stores
sfEcIAL sfIs 4 st 'oFrfcER-Aetive white man to
patrol and protect bldgs. and grounds of
large D. G; hotel and apartmen, nI1I house ,,,S
Call Mrs Bremmer. OR. 6622. for appoint
STOCK MAN. 10 to s5. white, draft ex-
teresting work; S35 per week. 1918 Mt.
ssTooscSkRooGMi sosS n MEN. permanen. positions.
sHys'y sToRERSoM 60 l2H NAN st. expereneed in re-
Good wages, room and board. Mountain
resort hotel. Galen Hall Hotel Werners-
sWITCHBoARD and elevator operator. COL
ored for apartment building. evening hrs;
Apply Mrs Sanford, the West End. 2l24
Truck DRIVER. white: 75c per hour,
overtime over 40 hours; essential work.
WAITER. coiored. experienced. for part
time work in boarding house. to 7;45
pm. Il23 18th st. NV.
WAiIER colorsd hrs ,n sm to p Sn
WATcHMaS. permanent position. excel
lent working conditions. See Mr.. ONelll,
Heehinger Co. 18th and H sts ne.
bonus work In dow downtS~n SU Washington
tta Wooi t. snrGorrERs. experienced. or men
Apply MIR. Leroy. Aristo Cleaners. 1926
SoGSG S GSP!'0s MAN Al with knowledge of book
YoUAo ,sH1N ssas NAN, accomplished typist to pre-
week: $40 to start. Milton S. Kronheim
& Son. Inc. 1925 New York ave. ne.
YOUNG MAN. in POS or early 30S; familiar
en-. also methods in sewing machine fac
tory; permanent Job. working on defense
item, References please. Good salary and
+ &; n; BqI{en + Son. si1 St n nv; w..
lv1Rh ie h~ paper twine
and tanitor supply house REQUIRES the
regular established trade, Good salary to
start. Married man preferred. Must be
willing worker AND have car. Hours & am.
know of this ad. Reply, with fun par
ticulars, to Pox 215-H. Star.
TRUCK DRIVERS 10).
Colored truck drivers, union wages;
Apply at once, Mr. Moore,
A. p. WOODSoN CO.,
9th and Mich. Ave. NE.
DRIVER-WHITE.
5-Day Week--:Essential Industry.
nsTmsnent position with g9Qd postTar wa
H. ]. HEINZ COMPANY,
= (57 varissties(
TAILOR,
sAoP: PEkMANEST PosiT1os WITH
EKSFILEs MsR AfPLY shaEY s15 itn roE ST capable
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, COLORED, DAY
*'za i FHSs s5s Z $ISzEE CO.. ii 5f $3.50
PORTERS JANITORS or cleanup men for
large bakery these Jobs offer good, steady.
year-around employment.
FAIRFAX BREAD CO,
1881 lexington Pl. NE:
NEW q asS & Essn
if capable; 8 days per week with Sunday
and holidays off: many other ADVANTAGES;
experience not nesfspfhry' apphY
Iucerne Cream and Butter Co.. 204Q West
end Of line and walk 8 blocks out West
Virginia ave. to plant.l
ESSENTIAL WORK.
o NEE GE HEE5 No EssfNs Il n2nR pRk IN food
warehouse at night. Work consists of un-
loading freight cars. assembling orders
e. ouf feta ood stores % Jobs
good, steady, year-around employment
with many other advantages. Several
Ssi sr "a starting pay. and checkers help
ers at 5000 to sta5si1 app1v
pefi sD a'eSa y sol f0es PeevicS
tbetween New York and West VIRGINIA
ayes; svs m ne2' Or safsway employment office
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY needs men tc
work in packaging and shipping depart
ments.
FA1Rrax RRRRRpb89 COMPANY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-01
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Libby, Mon
tana, up to ZOO P. M. June II, 1914.
for all merchantable dead timber
standing or down and all live tim
Der marked or designated for cut
ting on an area embracing about 70
acres within Sections 10 and Is,
T30N., R33W., Twin Greeks, Koote-
mai National Forest estimated to be
ESQ M #. BM ponderosa pine and
80 M it. BIN larch and Douglas-fir.
No bids OF less than $500 per M
#. BM for ponderosa pine and SITS
per M #. BIN for larch and Doug
las-fir, will be considered. Bids with
rates in excess of those permissible
under MPR 400 will be reduced to
the allowable maximum in making
the award The sum Of $1,000 must
be deposited with each bid to be
applied to the purchase price, re-
funded or retained in part as liqui-
dated damages according to condi-
tons of sale. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids. In adj
dition to the above stumpage, 75c
per M #. BIN must be deposited in
cooperative fund to cover the
cost of disposing of slash and other
debris. Before bids are submitted,
full information concerning the tim
Der, condition of sale, and submis-
sion of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor, Libby.
Montana. m18jnl-2t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-01
By Sense Of Touch Girl
Is Convicted of Theft

EAST CAMBRIDGE, MASS.-A
blind mans sense of touch enabled
him to identify, as his, a stolen pock-
etbook, in district court here.
The victim OF the theft was Roscoe
E. Mills, As, of Cambridge, totally
blind and minus one leg. He was
manned in a mine explosion years
ago. The suspect was Mrs. Mary
McCarron, %, of Cambridge. The
pocketbook contained $l35.
Judge Arthur P. Stone was presid-
ing in East Cambridge court when
the case was called. The woman
pleaded not guilty. Testimony by
police traced the pocketbook to her
room, where it was found. empty,
behind mirror. She also had pur-
chased new clothes and accessories
since the theft.
The court asked the blind man il
he could identify the pocket book.
The blind man first described 1.-TWO
snaps which do not work" The
pocketbook had such snaps. The ar
ticle was given to him. He felt it
carefully and said: This rs mine. !"
The girl was found guilty and her
case continued. She was held in
81 1000 bail.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-01
GEE&scE>c&&NxNN&Gxx1cx1cUNHxNx
TROY NEWS
TROY TTD-BITS
Continued from Page q

DR.. and Mrs. Edw. Dixon motored
to Kalispell for Memorial Day,
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Grover Smith and Mrs. Earl Drury.
Mrs. David Wilson and daughter,
Heather Ann, left Wednesday to
visit friends and relatives in Spo-
kane and Boise, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Grosswiller
and daughter have moved to Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Farris and
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Korn attend
ed the graduation exercises at Libby
last Friday evening.
1t Russell X. Anderson is spend
ing l5-day furlough here with his
wife, from camp at Salinas, Kans
1t. and Mrs. Anderson left Tuesday
to stay few days in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas and
sons. Bobbie and Jerry, OF Spo-
kane, spent from Saturday until
Tuesday at the Bert Thomas home
Mrs. Roy Maness and children,
Beth and George, left Tuesday for
Roundup, Mont, to visit Mrs. Ma
ness parents, DR.. and Mrs. Geo
Lewis.
Louis Sloan of Yakima, Wash,
spent several days at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sloan
r Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bissell were
visitors in town from Whitefish on
| Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Schneider and
daughter.spent several days in town
from Spokane. Mrs. Schneider will
be remembered by old friends as
Zelva Mason.
Marie Hubbard is spending part
of the summer vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hub
bard.
Tony Joy arrived home Saturday
from Spokane, where he had been
on business.
Marilyn Cone. arrived Sunday
from w. S. c. at Pullman to spend 8
part of the summer vacation with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Cone.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frye attended
the funeral of Mr.. Frye's father
Archie Frye, at Butte.
Arthur Dunkle was a business
visitor at Kalispell on Saturday.
Geraldine Pearson left las
! Thursday for Spokane, where she
expects to remain for the summer.
Mrs. Walter Morrison and chill.
dren, Sue and Donnie, left Tuesday
of last week for Harrington, Wash.
to spend a month at the home o.
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane.
Davidson.
I Vernettia Johnson and Betty
ETubbs left Sunday for Spokane
where they will visit relatives ane
friends.
Hazel Mackey spent a few day.
with her parents at Leonia, before
going TO Spokane, where she vii
be employed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-01
Describes Birth Of
The Bozooko

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 22.-
How General Electric produced the
first bazooka, zone of the most inn
portant ordnance developments of
the war;" is an amazing story which
reveals two of the so-called secrets
of Americas industrial might--bril-
liant engineers and hard laboring
men.
According to information now re-
leased, the Army gave the company
an order to design, develop and pro-
duce large quantity Of what was
officially known as "Launcher,
Rocket, AT, M-1"--within 80 days.
Normally the whole job would
have required six months.
The task of designing the bazooka
as the public recognizes it today
fell on the shoulders Of G-E en-
gineer Jim Powers, who in peace
time worked on the disposal, a de-
vice which disposes Of kitchen
waste. 1t took Powers "a hours to
do the job. In four days the first
sample gun was turned out and,
at the end Of three weeks the de-
velopment Of the gun was complet-
ed. Seven days were left to turn
out thousands.
The assembly line G-E set up
was one OF the oldest in indus
trial history. Basically the bazookas
were produced in two plants half
mile apart. But within each depart
ment the work was scattered over
widely separated sections. AS the
bazookas came off the production
line they were hustled into waiting
Army trucks and, literally, were on
their way overseas before the stain
on the gunstocks was dry The last
bazooka of this big order came off
the line-with 80 minutes to go.
The story is told in the June 3
issue of liberty magazine.
Today General Electric is still
manufacturing the bazooka--a more
completely developed and advanced
model.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-01
UroIond Grange
Has Another
Interesting Meeting
(Too late for last week.

Uraland Grange met Saturday ev-
ening, May 20. Sister Graham re-
quested that all u. S. O. scrap
books be turned in as they are over
due.
The literary program was a con-
tinuation of the topic last meeting
on ssThe Home Front.
Our Community's Place on the
Home Front" was discussed by var
ious members, bringing out the i'm
portance OF farming and logging to
the industrial and fighting fronts.
.'The G. l. Bill of Rights and Re-
Mobilization Survey by States, read
by Mr.. Plots, brought up topics
from previous meetings, and we
found that Montana is one of nine
states that has no rehabilitation
plans for returning soldiers.
Leonard Peterson gave an inter-
esting talk on "Dairying in Mon
tana,' dealing particularly with the
feeding and housing of dairy cattle.
An article from The Montana
Farmer, written by Julia Beebe OF
Kootenai Valley Grange, entitled
rs It Adult Delinquency, was
read by Agnes Fritsch.
Memorial Dav Canard", from the
American Rifleman, was read by
Herb Fitzpatrick, and dealt with the
subject of disarming the public af-
ter the war, which was regarded
with disfavor by the American
Rifleman.
| Timely Topics were reported by
Agnes Fritsch for the Agriculture
committee. She also requested that
/ Herb Fitzpatrick draw up plan OF
the automatic chick feeder he built
and bring it to Grange SO that other
members might see it.
Mrs. Plots was appointed dra-
mates leader to choose materia
for play.
The meeting adjourned after {
lunch served at late hour.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-01
No. 9I8
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Agnes e. Martin, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the administrative of the
estate of Agnes c. Martin, deceased,
to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
tratrix at the law office Of Thomas
d. Long in the courthouse in Lib
by, in the County of Lincoln, State
of Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bus
mess of said estate.
HARRIET M. HOLMGREN,
Administrative of the Estate Of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this
goth day of May, 1914.
THOMAS D. LONG,
Attorney for Administrative.
Date lst Pub. 6-l-4A tn1-77AAt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-01
NOTICE

Pursuant to an order made by
the State Fish and Game Commits
sion at. their meeting held May Is,
1914, in Helena, Montana, after be-
ing properly petitioned by sports
men living in the vicinity OF the
Wolf Creek Game Preserve in Lin
coin County, the Wolf Creek Game
Preserve was abandoned, described
as follows: ~------
Beginning at Sugarloaf Mountain
in Section 13, Township 80 North,
Range % West; thence in westerly
direction following Dunn Creek to
its confluence with the KoQtenai
River; thence in a southerly uirec-
ton following the left bank Of the
Kootenai River to a point opposite
the Fisher River road, in Section 10,
Township 80 North, Range % Wests
thence in a southerly direction fol-
lowing the Fisher River road to it,
intersection with the Wolf Greek
road; thence in an easterly direction
following the Wolf Creek road to its
intersection with the Wolf Creek
Fortine road; thence in northerly
direction along the Wolf Creek
Fortine road to its intersection OF
the south boundary Of Township 30
North, in Section "a, Township 80
North, Range q West; thence east
along the south boundary of Town
ship 80 North, Ranges q and -
West to the southwest quarter OF
Section SO, Township 80 North,
Range rs West; thence in a north
erly direction along the ridge con-
tanning Mount Conner, and contin-
uing along the divide separating the
Wolf Creek and Saltwater River
drainage to Elk Mountain lookout;
thence in northwesterly direction
along the divide between Fortine
Creek and Wolf Creek to Davis
Mountain lookout; thence in a
southerly direction along Pinkham
divide to Sugarloaf Mountain, the
place Of beginning
STATE FISH & GAME COMMITS
SION.
BY: ]. w. SEvERY, Chairman.
1t J. S. MCFARLAND, Secretary
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WARL AND

Robert E. Woodward, M. o. M. M.
&c of the U. S. Coast Guard, to-
gether with his wife dropped in
the other night and surprised their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Wood
ward. Robert and his wife are
home on an eight day furlough
Bob, as everyone calls him, is still
at Bremerton while his wife is an
employee in the Boeing Aircraft
plant at Seattle.
Mrs. Harold Hanson and sons,
Donald, Harold and Leland, are Wis
ting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Iverson at Kalispell, who are
Mrs. Hanson's parents.
CIT Arthur v. Higgins of the
Quartermaster Corps, U. S. Army,
together with his wife and baby,
spent the weekend with his broth
er and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Higgins and family. Arthur has
been in the army nearly years
and 8 months and comes from Camp
Roberts, Calf. He spent 20 months
on the Alcan Highway and saw
some great experiences while on
that job. He had the privilege OF
driving a U. S. Army truck from
the U. S. to Fairbanks, Alaska. He
says fishing up there is wonder
| full; for instance, the more hooks
one can tie on a line the more fish
one can catch ad he says, II don't
mean maybe" He spent one day
with his brother Ed in the logging
woods where the latter drives a
skidding cat for j. Neils. Ed is only
marking time subject to call to the
colors sometime in June.
1t. and Mrs. Keith |. Peterson
u. S. N. r., spent the weekend with
their brother and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Peterson. 1t. Peter
son has just recently returned from
the Aleutian Islands where he spent
year on active duty and one ma
| jor engagement. They left for Vic
toria, B. c., for few days on their
F, honeymoon since they are only re.
Gently married. 1t. Peterson viii
report for duty at San Diego early
in June.
Bob Hess, retired forest scaler
together with his wife, now living
at Warland, recently related how
the spring was located at Zeiglel
mountain. He and a man, by ths
name of Pearl Stone, were up or
Zeigler mountain in 1908 making {
survey for proposed lookout loca
! ton. 1t was very hot day anc
each being thirsty began to lool
for a spring. They had a big dol
along and while they we're scout
ing out water possibilities the dof
ran off in search of drink also
In a short time back he came al
dripping wet and muddy Bob pro
posed to back track the dog to TIL,
water, which he did and found tn,
spring which later became the only
source Of supply for the Zeigle
Mountain lookout.
The Warland school closed wit
picnic lunch at the schooihous
which several local people attende
to the delight of all the school chill
dren. Mrs Helen Bowman, teacher
finished the school term begun las
September by Gladys M. Lake.