davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
HARRINGTON

Mr.. ana Mrs. Randall Knox ro-
Gently gave a turkey dinner IN
honor OF Capt. and Airs Randall
II. Knox. Jr.. Of the Army Air
Corps. and William &. Knox. 81 g..
OF the L. :. Navy The guests in
cludcd the following. MIR. and
Mrs Garrett Harrington and chll-
dr"m. Gary. Randall and Mary Eve
lyn HARRINGTON: Mrs. Laura Need
ing and SON. Richard Dalr; Mr..
and Mrs. $ NJ Williams. Mr. and
Mrs benjamin Knox. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Porter. Nh. and Mrs WilliaW
Sheath and children. Betty Louise
and Martha Jean Sheath. all OF
HARRINGTON, Mr.. and Mrs. Dou@lds
Fleetwood and children. DOUGLAS
and Dottic Lee FlccrWood. of Den
ton. Md: Mr.. and Mrs. Marion WI
ley and children. Randall Eugene"
and Constance Lorraine Wiley: MIR.
and Mrs. Everett Wiley. all of
Laurel; State Trooper, Corporal
and Mrs. Irving Nicnot. OF Rrho-
both Beach.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Harrington Fire Company VIII
he held this evening. The fire re
corder reported Ii alarms during
the month of January.
The Society of Christian Service
of Asbury Methodist Church will
meet in the Collins Building on
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Walter Moore. of Milford.
spent the Weekend with his sister.
Mrs. Virginia Clarksml
Sgft William Wccht"nhis"r. ct
Fort JAY. y. Y, is spending the
Weekend with his wife, Mrs. JOS
ephine Wcchtenhiscr and his par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. William G
Wcchtcnhiscr; his brother. Privat,
Robert Wcchtcnhiscr. of Panama
City. Florida. is home on his first
turlOuSh in sixteen months.
Miss Barbara Mastcn .ot Balti
more. is visiting her mother, Mrs
Iris Mastcn.
The soda fountain business anC
newspaper agency. operated hrrI
by Paul Nctman. has been sold e
Mrs. lrcrr Adams. Mrs Adam.
plans to carry ON tn" soda fountai!
and newspaper in cOurrCtiOn Will
her restaurant.
\ surprise birthday party WA.
rendered to Mr. GEORGE ShirWil
last week by his employees. Th
party was held at the "Nj4htm
gale" Mr. ShrWiu oWns and op
crates the ShirWm Shirt Plant il
this city Many oI the office fore
from New York were in attend
anCp.
Mrs. Winnie Davis spent th
Weekend with friends IN Wilmin2
ton.
Miss Jane Pride was Il philadcl
phia Pa. visitor ON Saturday
~. Ntephcn'> Church episcopal
Sunday february II
":l3 Il. m Holy Communion.
Ash Wednesday, February ii.
I.entrn Service. 30 p. M.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
st. Johns Il. {. Church
Rev. Leonard A. Ragan. Rector

TVV' CcorT7Tu ". T77gTT' IVcr0T
sunday. February II
Milford ST. Johns Church. 9 a. m
S"aford, st. Mary'S Church. S. 9:31
/. m.
Echohoth. st. Edmond's Church. Ii
/. m.
Fort SaulSbury. s a. M.
Bethany Hcach Camp. $50 a. m.
Confessions E"forc Mass.
Religious Iustruction-Aftcr Mass
Holy Day and other services as AN
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
The Presbyterian Church
The Church ON the Plaza"
Rev John M. DeChant. Minister

HuudaA. February II
2:i 81. "a. Sunday school Mrs.. !.
H. 'i"t,t.}.. >u!triut udcnt
.rn t4 Wol ~mp and Sermon
T"N#c. Christian World brotherhood.
3."o T.. ~. Junior SociotN. Mrs. Geo
Slar@ej. h1drr
~" =. t.. Young Peoples Society
Ni-- j::,h.ll, l.auktnrd. l'adcr.
Thursday. February L. thutcl
ui@ht .ull."r At 500 o'clock and stud!
a. Tin Church ANA World Ord"r.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
The House of Happiness
Rev. Fr1tk Herson. D. D.. Minister

SUNNY. '.'hlU9IN II
'.'1 - m :, sion ii In" Church
~oio"l tlos.l> gra,l,d school with
ru"C.- :tid ,l;'...,ce tur :ll ages.
u 'o a.. ~ AognlnG Worship and
,>'iiunl Subject. The Great \p-
l"Iuturul Music Ul mcrit lay tho
rharr'I ,h"ii<. Always = hearty wei
tcu.'..
c.3o =. - Nrh"di~f Youth Fellow
-45i III Young l""rl" cordially IN
...t.d
7...o T.. tp U2,uu2 Worship aud
|slrtru >tlb.",t. ~ Timely nuc@-
l-nli" Sl\t. minute. ul juGormal W"r-
.lnr With Il tfudly .r.otlu2 lor all
Mid -N,. + Chutrh service Thursday
.N,r'u4 1T - o'clcck
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

Miss Anne Carey was home from
her spcrctarial work in Milford on
Tuesday because OF illness.
The alumni basketball team = is
scheduled to play the JohnCM.
Clayton high school girls ON We'd
ncsday night on the local floor.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

ment contractor Of Philadelphia.
who lived up TO his reputation in
providing an hour of vaudeville
that thrilled everyone Old fash
Toned eats brought to close -
years of fun and fellowship. Dec
orations by John W Welch of the
Forest transformed the gym Of
the community building into II
beautiful setting for the occasion.
The next meeting of Evergreen
Forest will he held in March.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

Mrs. John Canon is suffering Sc
vcrrly from absccsscd ears.
Norman Hudson has completed
his training at cambridge. Md,
and is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Hudson for ten
days
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
MILFORD NECK

Milford Seek Methodist Church
Reverend David T. Wood. Pastor.
Sunday. February II. Sunday
school services at y. NJ. MIR.
Harry Thompson superintendent.
4 hurch services At = y. IN. hN the
pastor
The Woman' Suci"rN of Christian
Service will be hcld in tin" Milford
Neck Church on Friday, February
OH at $ p. IN. Mrs. Clarence Jester
is the chairman. \ 4uod attendance.
is requested.
The fourth Quarterly conference"
OF the Milford Neck Church was
Ecld at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thompson on January 3let.
The District Superintendent pr ".
\. HCarn OF Dover prc.idcd.
I he community extended their
sincere sympathy To- The friends
and relatives Of l.cmucl Lynch, -
year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude lnch. The accident occurl-
ed ON February %rd at their homo.
The funeral services NaS hrld
Wednesday,. February 1th at y. m.
in the IIl@lim Holiness Church of
Milford with intcrmcnt in odd Eel
lows cemetery.
Alr. and Mrs. Elias Galloway of
Milford Neck. MIR. and Mrs. James
galloway 1nd family and Mrs.
Elizabeth Galloway of I'rcdcrica
spent rucsday evcnin. with Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Short and family.
Mr. and Mrs John Nack!iu and
Gau2htCr, Leila Mae spent Sunday
evening WITH MIR. and Mrs John
LCnghotAcn of Biz $ton" Beach
We are clad to report that Mrs.
Donald Jester who has been CON
tined to her home Is now able to be
up and around.
Mir. and Mrs Harry Thompson
spent tuesday afternoon at Ii4
Stone Beach Visiting friends and
Si2ht-@oCin&.
Little Doris Grccni} Gau2h,cr oI
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Grccmly ha.
been quite i'll. hut we are >lad t,
hear that she is now Improving.
Mr. and Mrs William Macklil
N. and family spent Saturday Will
} her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. AvCrN
Clendani"l of I'rcdcriIa.
Mrs. Edwin Short. son and Eliza
hcth visited Mrs. Harry clifton
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Harry Clifton appreciate,
r the company of her niece. Mrs
Beatrice Sapp of Dover who ha,
been staying with her.
Mrs. Charles French and son
Raymond OF Milford spent :'undd,
: with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles French ST.
We are clad to report Mrs. Sara
{ Webb is feeling better AT thi
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Meredith. Nh
] and Mrs. Russell Meredith an,
i children, John and Shirley @
t. Ftderalsbur2. Maryland were sun
cay dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
a John Macklin and daughter Lei
! Mae.
: TIE condition Of the weather fo
r TIE East TWO weeks has made
: Impossible for the trappcrS to at
t tend their traps. This means
= large sum Of money has been los
cue to the fairly high priced fu
this season
II Mis-. Isaac Jester. better know
: as Aunt En. wishes to thank III
l. many friends that took part in tn
II "oGdSaWing which they save her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Wiley nr
sen Joshua Jr visited her parent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tucker ,
4. Greenwood WHO gave SUNDAY dir
II her for their son, chief Petty Off
G Ger Frank Wilson OF the L. : Na
/ w. Frank is now home after spenc
. ING four years in combat duty.
: Our quota For the Crusade fc
e hrlst has nearly been reached. "
u wish at this time to thank all VIII
Il lave helped to make it a SuCces
4. t%lt those who have not yet contr
n buted we wish do so in the +
future
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
Christ Church (Ep'Scopal)
Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector
Founded l704

SUNDAY. February II
"a =. n. Holy Cnmm'jriuu.
9.t5 a. m. Church school.
1l:m II. m. Morning Prayer and
sermon.
I.ENTI,N SERVICES
Ash " rdn">dnN. February II 80
and io."u "a. Gl. too y. n.
Tmr>daN. February Ia: lo:"o a. IN
:ud ~ =. IN.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
First Baptist Church
Not to be Ministered Unto. But to Minister
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor
Sunday. February u

~,ndal. February u
l0.oo a m-l.Ihlr school Topic.
Jesus and th. Twelve"
ion +. Morning Worship. Mes
~,e,. "',od VIII Take care Of You"
~ y m TIN. Junior High and
S-niur i1Gh SCHOOL Young People )
Gtuui.s ~ll meet.
7..u . ~ MrorraI song service
.Hd ~, uin4 Worsh,p. Message. "An-
-'i~
W,dl, -day. 500 =. m Prayer and
bihe Study Hour
l'riaoN 80 T.. "a I:">~' and ';irl~'
X u ltolr
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
on q NOUS

\ black cat following Won is 70.
Sarded as bad luck. 1t may be all
depends on whether YOU are !. MAJ,
OI = mouse
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
t'raC" ". :. {. y.

The Womane Society ol Chris
t'an Service OF Grace MothodIst
tmrch mct in Social HAN on Tue
Gay cNcnin2. Nls. Bcltha Elliott.
Mrs. Emma Vent and Mrs. Sd~le
Reed Wcr" IN charge of cntcrt2in-
m"nt ANA refreshments Busincs
"' Importance To the Churca and
'~'cl"lN was transacted mdrr the
'harG" of lhc president. Mrs.. Calh-
"rinc E"tt+. after which very IN
tcr"stin@ program was plt ON il,
the committee
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
Christian Science Society
Branch of The First Church of Chris
Scientist. in Boston. Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall

Sunday. February II
Subject of the lesson sermon -
spirit"
Services every Sunday at II a. IN.
sunday school at same hour
"Wednesday evening meeting. frs
"Wednesday Ia each III SsrAI at 5 r. IN
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

CPL John f. LeGates. son of
Mrs Harley LeGates, of Lewes.
was recently awarded the Goo.>
Conduct Medal at 18th Air Force
base IN Italy. He is a radioman-
Sum.ht in Liberator bomber
group Cpl. LcGates entered the
Air Force in July. 1913. and re
ceivcd his Army technical train
ing at the Sioux Falls, S d., ra-
di0 school
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

Promotion Of Wendell A. Stu
art. of FELTON,. from second to first
lieutenant. was announced last
week Ivy the Panama Coast Artil-
lery Command. He a battery Off
Ger ON duty With Mai. Warland A.
Griffith, Jr.'s anti-aircraft gun bat
TALON He has served with the
Coast Artillery forces in Panama
Sinnn ncfnhnr 2n 1911
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

SGT. William *. Cain. son Of MIR.
and Mrs William l.. Cain. of EIa--
rin&ton, is stationed at an Eighth
Air Force Service Command Sta
tion in England, where bits AK
maintained and repaired. He works
in the stock control section of the
supply division and has been in
the European theatre since May.
1912
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

Warrant officer Harry Hopkins,
L. $. Army. is spending Il 21-day
leave with his sister. Mrs. Pauline
kuppy. at her home in Lebanon.
He is on leave from the Valley
Forge Hospital where he has been
a patient since being brought back
from overseas. Al the expiration
of his leave Mr.. Hopkins will re-
turn to Valley Forge.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

ric Frederick DcGraW. Ellen
dale was recently awarded the
Combat infantry BadGc for eXcm-
rlary conduct in action while
fighting with the Tooth Infantry
Division of the 7th Army in France.
He has two other brothers in the
Army. Sergeant William DeGraw
with the 2Dth Air Force in Saipan.
and Pfc. Charles DeGraW who has
recently returned to South CARROLL
pa after hein% Wounded in Italy.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09
Injured On lee

Jack Burnham fell while skatino
en- thr Iake on Saturday ana sl,-
tanned a fracture Of the jaw.
Miss Eva X. Smith has roturnod
from three weeks visit with hoi.
sister. Mrs Clarence Pritchnt IN
Eclmar ~
Mr. and Mrs. Dclmar d. Reed ON
tortaincd at a turkey dinner Snn-
day last, the occasion being thnir
Ezra wedding anniversary. Those
present were Mrs. Lizzie Nelson
Mrs. Nellie Walker and Mrs I'm,
Jones Of GEORGETOWN. Mr.. ana Mr..
Clarence Hudson. Mrs. James IInd
son. Mrs. Fannie Davidson. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Pepper and
daughter Ruth. Mr.. and Mrs Hail
Reed and children Thelma AInin.
Ann. Charlotte and Sonny. Eanc,.
DIckerson and Mr.. and Mrs J,ma1.
Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Reed rccniyod
many beautiful gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

sunday. 'FNTUdIN ~
9:l3 a. m Holy Communion.
Ash Wednesday, February II.
InntNn SerNicn. 1.2N p. M.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-09

Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. Henry ID.
Sipplc arrived Sunday morning to
spend the Weekend with his par
emts, Mr.. and Mrs William V. Sip
pie. Staff Sgt William V. Sipplc.
Ir., Joined them Monday night and
they returned to their respective
st"tions at Portsmouth, \. H.. and
Mitchell Field. Long Island Tues
day afternoon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-21
VETERANS MUST
COMPLY With
REQUIREMENTS

| Most war veterans who attempt Il
enroll for the fall term at Montana
State university do not have the nee
essary signed papers required for ma
circulation in the school, announces
Mrs. Thomas Lommasson, secretary
of the office of Veterans education al
the university.
War veterans who contemplate at
tending the school are asked to secure
before registration veterans applica
ton form 1850, veterans application
for course of education or training.
The form may be obtained from
either a veterans service officer or a
veterans contact officer, or from the
university office of veterans educa.
ton.
The completed form must be sent
with a certified true copy or certified
photostatic copy of honorable dis
charge or release from service, to
the Regional Office, the Veterans Ad-
ministration, Fort Harrison, Montana.
The matter should be attended to
as soon as possible in order that the
veteran may receive his letter of en-
titlement by the time university fall
quarter begins, it was stated. The
letter of entitlement is necessary for
admittance under the G. |. Bill of
Rights.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-21

this wholesale cooperative, chosen the
state unions as their medium of teach
ing the principles and practices of CO
operation
Each year, here in this Northwest
area, these appropriations for eduea
tional work have increased because
each years volume of business has
shown an increase over the previous
year, with a consequent increase OF
total savings.
An increasing volume of business
means more savings. Increased saw
| ings mean more educational funds
with which to teach the principles and
practices of cooperation. In turn,
more and better educational work
brings more patronage. More patron
age then, means increased volume of
business. and hence more savings with
which to pay educational funds.
The same is true of local co-ops.
Increased patronage brings greater
savings, and greater savings result In
increased payments of educational
funds.
This is both a process and pro
gram which, since the days of the
Rochdale pioneers, has worked wher'
ever and whenever intelligently and
continuously used.
The private profit system, with earn
ings paid to stockholders only, based
on their investment, centralizes wealth
in the hands of those who own CAPT
tai The cooperative system appor-
tions earnings or savings to patrons
as we'll as to those who invest CAPT
tai, and limits payment for the use
of capital. This kind of distribution
of earnings results in diffusion, in
stead of concentration, of wealth.
II every farmer understood the prin-
ciples Of cooperation, all farmers
would patronize co-operatives. For
this reason continued education is one
of the prime factors in the growth
and stability of the cooperative move
ment. And of course the same rea-
soning applies to consumers who live
in towns and cities.
The Farmers Union, as an organiza-
ton of farmers, has important things
to do in addition to fostering the de-
velopment of cooperation, but expe-
rience has shown that where the I'm
ion has invested its energies in build
ing cooperative services it has grown
to be powerful, while in those states
where 1t has not developed successful
cooperative service it has languished
or died.
In a world which is fast learning
how to produce plenty, we must learn
how to distribute abundance. other
wise we will pile up SURPRISES and
create depressions.
The voluntary cooperative move
ment makes available means of solv-
ing the problem of maldistribution of
wealth and in a democratic way
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-21

velocity decreased 35-40 per cent and
the loss of water by the plants-30
per cent. The snow was " to two
times as heavy within the forest belts
as on the open steppes and surface
drainage, when the forest belts were
in best condition, was reduced to moth
ing Thus wide shelterbelts on all
four sides of the field, amounting to
10 per cent of the enclosed area, ac-
cording to the Russian observers, re-
duce wind velocity and plant trans
piration, increase snow cover and soil
temperature, greatly decrease gully
formation, and top soil washing, and
with proper crop rotation, increase
yields. n addition, they supply wood
for fuel and local building and in
crease food supply by furnishing for
est fruits, berries, and nuts.
Here are some concrete examples
of yields actually obtained. the open
steppe on fields not protected by for
est strips but which previously were
under legumes and grasses, the yield
of spring wheat with fertilizer) was
31.5 bushels per acre; spring wheat
field treated in exactly the same man
ner, but within forest belts, yielded
45.4 bushels. Oats in the open steppe,
previously under grass, yielded 51.9
bushels; similar fields within a forest
belt, CO.'S bushels per acre; winter
wheat under similar conditions in the
open steppe, 271 bushels, within for
est belt 34.S bushels per acre.
1t may be worth while to remember
these facts
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-21
Tree PLANTING
ON The STEPPES
OF RUSSIA
(By Dr. Raphael Zon, Director IRE
tired, Great Lakes Forest Expert
ment Station, University Farm,
st. Paul. Mimi

In 1884, as a result of disastrous
dust storms that blanketed almost the
entire eastern half of the United
States, our government, on the sug
gestion and initiative of President
Franklin d. Roosevelt, embarked upon
an ambitious plan of large-scale tree
planting in the participants region.
The plan called for planting of some
1,282,000 acres of farmland within a
100-milewide zone extending through
the center of the participants states
from the Canadian border to southern
Texas. Between 1885 and 1912 there
were planted 23S,20O acres of shelter
belts around fields and orchards, or
1860 linear miles of belts about 10
rods wide, beside other planting
around farmsteads, schools, along
highways, and gardens. In all, some
33,1S5 farms were served with one or
two forest belts.
In view of our interest in large
scale shelterbelt planting in the prai-
rie-plains region, the Russian expert
GuC6 Will SUCH Ill Tic OlCppCo
assumes great practical Importance
The Russians began their experiments
with shelterbelt planting in 1898. Rus
sian scientists have thus pioneered
for many years in the study of forest
shelterbelts and their effects upon
minimizing the ravages of wind and
drought, increasing the yield of crops,
preventing erosion, and increasing the
moisture in the soil They had more
than so years of experience in shelter
belt planting and have gained faith
in their efficacy.
During the second Five-Year Plan
they provided for planting $4,000
acres of forest strips around fields
and orchards. The findings of the
Russian scientists, therefore, may
serve as a guide in our own prairie
tree planting enterprise. They found
that in order to obtain the greatest
benefit from forest belts, these belts
must be wildcat least SO to 60 feet
amounting to 10 per cent of the en-
closed area or even wider on steep
slopes. These belts should be planted
not on one or two sides of the field
but on all four sides completely sur
rounding the field Within such en-
closed fields there should be rotation
of crops, including 20 per cent of pc
rennial grasses twice in succession.
They found, for instance, that on fields
surrounded on four sides by belts
from So to IS feet wide Tor 10 per
cent of the enclosed area) the wind
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-21
Industrial
Continued from Page One)

|
cure employment opportunities.
Already Attacking Labor
Renewed attacks on the NLRB are
| further cause for concern. A slice re-
Gently taken out of it's budget by con-
gress has great significance over and
beyond the work of the agency itself.
The whole pattern of current labor re-
lations may be drastically Affected by
the implications of this action. 1t
isn't so much the action itself as what
it presages.
There are other disturbing elements
in the emerging picture. Upsurging
demands for a qualification of wage
sterilization policies and against an
increase in the Little Steel formula
also raise doubts about industrys
postwar aims Labor insists that an
increase in wage levels is essential to
make up to workers what they are be-
ginning to lose in overtime and bonus
payments Labor feels that the main
tenance of purchasing power is in the
interests of industry, if industry is
sincerely concerned with full produc-
ton. Similarly suspicion is shapened
by demands for an end to price con-
troll and the enactment of Gripping
amendments to the price control act.
The Labor Analyst
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-21
AN ILLUSTRATED COOP STORY

rectors of such co-operatives to sci
aside not to exceed 5 per cent of net
savings for the purpose of teaching
the principles and practices of cooper
alton. The Farmers Union Central
Exchange was Incorporated under the
Minnesota cooperative law.
The board of directors of the Farm
ers Union Central Exchange has, from
the beginning of the development OF
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-21

These are photographs of five
checks.
Combined they include a total of
approximately $4,000, which repre-
sents educational funds set aside from
the net savings of the Farmers Union
Central Exchange for the fiscal year
ending December 81, 1914.
Separately they represent the share
of the Farmers Union state organiza-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-21
BY A. w. KICKER

tions of five Northwest states, based
on the volume of patronage of the
Farmers Union Central Exchange in
each state in relation to the total vol
ume in these five states.
The cooperative law of the state OF
Minnesota, which law governs the OPP
erations of all co-operatives using the
Minnesota statute in their organiza'
ton set up, permits the board of di'
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-21
Ladies! Will You Help!


1t
man hearfr
The Western news., 1945-11-29
Thursday, November %, 1945.

day. The deer was standing in the
middle of the road Mr. FALLEN footed
his horn and the deer wouldn't
move. He then got out of the car
and played little game by looking
one another up and down. Mr.. Allen
won, the deer trotting away.
Lorenz Tusen had dental work
done in Whitefish Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brown from
Whitefish and Floyd McConville,
former resident of Libby are at
home in the new cabin of 0. X.
Iverson. Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Nc
Conville are clearing brush with a
bulldozer on the Chet Rudolph
ranch
Our many thanks is extended to
Mr.. Franklin from Fortine and the
county for the excellent work that
was accomplished Tuesday in clear
ing our roads of a fifteen-inch
snowfall that fell Monday.
Miss Mary Moses was delightful
ly greeted by her brother. Sgt.
Robert, discharged veteran, when
she boarded No. 27 Wednesday.
They continued on to Eureka where
they enjoyed Thanksgiving with
home folks.
Your reporter received a letter
from ]. w. Daniel from Warland,
Mont, stating he is a patient at the
sanitarium at Savannah, Mo-, and
that he expects to be home soon.
The Western news., 1945-11-29

M/Sgt. Jimmy Rubard arrived
home Wednesday evening of last