davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-22
Looking
Back.
TEN YEARS AGO

Taken from The Courier files TO-
March, 1885.
Glasgow dropped the final gam,
Of the northern division basketball
tournament at Great Falls to Greai
Falls, 20 to II, thus taking SECOND
place. Glasgow previously had eli.
minated Lewistown and Missoula
Smith. Purkett, Farmer, Wright
Moe and Bates were in the Scot line
up.
Ryder Byfuglin is sponsoring a
ski exhibition at New Deal.
The billiard parlor concession at
Fort Peck has been awarded to NJ.
j. Dunn of Lewistown. A building
for the concession is being erected
in the barracks area.
After IA hours deliberation. a dis
trict court jury was unable to reach
a verdict in the case of William
Devine of Terry, charged with man.
slaughter in connection with the
death of Martin Anderson, IA,
Nashua farmer, who was struck by
a car near Fort Peck.
Steps toward organization of a
Deaconess hospital guild were taken
at a meeting Of Glasgow women with
Mss Dora Hovick. hospital superin-
tendent.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files for
March, 1920.
County commissioners appointed
Jack Rowe of Hinsdale. Fred Scott
Of Frazer and d. S. Hall, william
Leonard and Otto NJ. Christinson
members of the county fair board.
Mr.. Scott succeeds Ed Feehan on
the board.
The Courier was printing wireless
flashes from Jordan"
E. A. Edberg of the Grossman
Motors reported he broke a road to
Nashua and encountered little
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-22
Nashua Man Will
Stage Hereford
Auction March %

Me Zentz. Nashua Hereford
breeder, announces an auction sale
OF registered Herefords at his ranch
IL miles northeast of Nashua on
March 20. 1t will begin at 1890,
with H.. B. Sager of the Western
Livestock Reporter as a~uctioneer
and c. H. Blacksmith of Glasgow as
clerk. Mr.. Zentz will offer As bulls
and SIS females at the sale, all OF
them tested for Bangs disease and
tuberculosis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-22
PASSES IN PORTLAND

News Of the death of w. Pruyn
IBID Schappacher in Portland was
received here this week from o. p.
Hovind, former Glasgow resident.
MI. Schappacher was the husband
of the former Rivka Katz, a former
resident of this city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-22
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Audrey I. Parke. clerk. treasurer ISL,
Stephen Weber. clerk & recorder 1885,;
Mildred w. Kruzich. deputy
clerk & recorde .............. 1890
J.. +. Hoffman,. deputy clerk &
recorder northumberland. 1880
II. Dorothy Widen, clerk, clerk &
recorder 1000
Ella Mae Kreis, clerk, clerk &
recorder northumberland. 1000
Ella Hammerness, county super
intendent 1888
tendent $500
A. G.. Bruce. assessor .......... 5000
Ed Hodapp, deputy assessor 1890
Blanche Grotjan, clerk OF court $500
Robert II. Carney, court reporter 1880
Thomas Dignan. county attorney 5000
Fern Shepherd, stenographer.
county attorney ............. 1000
ficer 5000
Aagot Liam, county nurse ...... 5000
Thelma Manning, clerk, nurse . . 100
W. j. COnatser, janitOr 49,. $3.50
VIM. Schmitten, %janitor. ........ 5000
Miscellaneous - General Fund:
Manson II. Bailey ST., per diem
surveyor office ..............S 141.OO
Theodor Aaberg, refund tax, dep.
payment i.Oi
Western Union Telegram Co.,
telegram. county offices ...... 2.73
The Glasgow Courier, printing
stationery & supplies. county
offices ........................ 24O.6s
Mountain States Telegram &
Telephone Co., telephone rental
& tolls, county offices ........ S4.5
State Treasury. State
Examiner Fee ............... 220.OO
Montana State Industrial School
Care county inmates .......... 39.20
Susan Rinderkneckt. clerical
work, county offices .......... 1920
SCISSOR .....,.......... 1870. 1920
Weber. travelling ex-
penses, clerk & recorder ...... 4.95
Petty Cash, reimbursement.
petty cash 15l. 81
Z. p. Carney, expenses. court re-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-22
Hisutcs OF tho Meeting OF the Board OF
County Commissioner for tho
month of March. 1915.
March Z 1lA5

Nisutcs of tho Meeting of the Board Of
County Commissioner for the
month of March. 1915.
March 5, 1915.
fhe meeting was called to order by
Chairman Carl Shellerud. all members
and the clerk being present.
Minutes Of the February meeting
were read and approved.
The Board decided to call for Bids,
and ordered advertisement to be put
into the official County newspaper as
follows:
One Truck, under 1900 lbs gross
weight. with short wheel base. Sh"
dual rear and ia" front tires, and
, speed axle.
Bids to be opened on March 9th. at
IL o'clock AN. at the Commissioners
room In the Court House, Glasgow,
Montana.
Mr.. ]. C. Taylor. State director of
Extension Service, met with the Board
and discussed tentative budgets for
Agricultural Extension service for the
next fiscal year.
Road Petition No. 1921 was presented
to the Board, and it was ordered
tabled temporarily until the Board
could make a personal investigation.
Mr.. Carl Shellerud and Manson
Bailey were appointed viewers on Road
Petition No. 1222. which covers the
following described land:
From the Southeast corner TO the
South Il corner of Section IL. Twp.
- n. Rye. 40 E.M.M.
The following claims on the General
Fund were audited n approved:
Salaries
r. l.. Mcpherson. sheriff ......$ 1880
Paul NJ. Christensen. under
sheriff ....................... $500
\. q. Drabbs, Hinsdale, deputy
undersheriff 1000
putty un%dersheriff .'.......... es.75
II. G. Browning, jailor .......... 1000
Nora Mumford, treasurer ...... 1888
Everett McInerney, deputy trea-
SuTtT lOO.OU
surer ........................ $500 '
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-22

After long and intensive research,
a virtually "dust-proof" google has
been developed for army use.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-18
KAKO SE ORIJENTIRAJO
PR1MITIVNA LJUDSTVA

J. H. King navaja zanimive
|podrobnosti 0 orientacijskem Gu
tn pri Beduincih Libijske pusca-
We. Opazoval je med mimi poe
dince, XII imajo ia cut razvit v
izredni meri. Taksne osebe so
lahko z bajno tocnostjo polka
zale smer proti kaksnemu odda-
ljenemu taboriscu, XII ga ze leta
in leta MISC obiskales ugotavlja-
le so, da pravec magnetne igle
ne lei natancno v severnojuzni
smeri in SO vedele cello "a ma
lenkostno razliko zvezde Sever
nice cd te smeri. Ia skrivnost-
nj cut Sc uveljavlja najugodne-
je v prosti, popolnoma ravni pu-
scavi, v blizini cloveskih biva-
lisc pa odpove. z vidom nina
vsekakor nobenega opravka, kaj-
tt ponoci Sc ljudje naravnim
orientacijskim cutom uravnava-
jo prav tako zanesljivo kakor
podnevi. Zelo cudno je, da Jim
ia cut vcasi "a nekoliko ur po-
polnoma odpove. Vzroki "a to
so verjetno meteoroloske nara
We, v cemer bi morda nasli tudi
razliko "a ia, doslej povsem ne
pojasnjen pojav.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-18
: TITOvl JUNAkI Ma
PRIMORSKEM
oddelek Gavneg staba Naodne osvobodne
vojske in Partizanskih odredov Slovenie

podobnega zivka Sc nj dozivela.
Ko pa je cez cas- pogledala ko-
mandirja, je ia ze vstal in "a
krieal "juris". ceta Sc je pogna-
la naprej. zivka je tudi vstala
in tekla z mimi.
Sedaj je nj bilo vec strah.
Kmalu sta bila s komandirjem
prva. Tedaj je komandir malo
zastal in klical desnemu mira
ljezu: "Ogenj! Naravnost!" Ire
ba je varovati jurisace. zivka
pa :je bila med tenn ze pri zicni
Oviri.
Kaj zdaj? zivcne ovire nj pri-
cakovala. Sc nikoli nj bila pred
zicno oviro. Potuhnila sc je in
opazovala zdaj naprej, preko
ovire, zdaj nazai.
Ma onl stranl, preko zlce Je
bill bunker. zivka ga je opazila
ravno v trenutku, ko je sinil IL
MEGA dolg plamen in j je mad
glavo zavrsalo.
Bombe! zivka Sc je spomnila
bomb. Emo "a drugo jih je zme-
tala proti bunkerju. Ognjeni
zublji IL MEGA so Sc spojili V
zarec trak. Svabi so besno stre-
ljali.
Naprej nj mogoce. zivka je
spet pogledala nazaj in Sc price
la umikati. In tedaj Sc je zgo-
dilo nekaj, kar je zivki "a hip
zaprlo sapo. Srce pa il je potem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-18

Sc nekaj casa mocneje udarja-
10. Morda niti ne s to metrov
pred MO je IL postojanke svig-
Mia raketa. V velikem loku je
padala k tlom in zivki Sc je
zdelo, da pada naravnost proti
njej. Bio je svetlo kot podne-
vi. zivka je lezala tesno prize
ia k zemlji, da je svabi ne bi
opazili. V tenn trenotku Sc je
zdela ia svetloba odvratna, kot
izdajalski belogardist, XII vodi v
temi Svabe "a partizani.
Toda kaj je to? V ze pojema-
joel svetlobi je zagledala nekaj
metrov pred seboj mrtvega
Nemca. V iztegnjeni roki je dr.
zal brzostrelko. Ravno TAXA je
bila kot komandantova.
''Danes!" Zivki so zarele oci.
Luc rakete je popolnoma
ugasnila. S pusko v roki Sc je
zivka plazila proti mrlieu. Hite-
la je, bala Sc je, da ne bi spet
posvetila raketa.
es diva, tri korake ze je
stegnila zivka roko pa tik
pred seboj je zagledala Nemca,
zivega Nemca. Zdaj tudi zivka
nj imela casa misliti. Odpela je
pusko in ustrelila. Nemec Sc je
zvrnil.
LIE Sc meter pred MO je le-
zala brzostrelka, samo meter,
zivki pa Sc je zdelo, da je zelo
dalec. Ali jo je sploh mogoce
doseci? z rokami sc je porinila
naprej. - Kako dolg je bill ia
meter do brzostrelke.
V tenn sta spet stala pred MO
diva Nemca. zivka ju je opazila.
Zdelo Sc il je, da sta re p re d
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-18

MO. Cudne so te razdalje!
Tudi svaba sta jo opazila. Vr-
gla sta Sc po tleh in uzgala.
Pol metra pred MO pa je le-
zala brzostrelka. zivka je spet
namerila svojo pusko in spro-
lila.
Use, kar Sc je potem zgodilo,
je bilo "a Mocnikovo Verico,
zivko tako cudno. Lepa nemska
brzostrelka pred MO je izginila,
tudi mrtev svab je izginil. Nice
sar nj bilo vec okoli ME razen
teme, cudne teme. Hotela je
vstati, Sc upreti ma roko, pa je
skoraj zakricala cd bolecine.
Omahnila je in potem nj videla
nicesar vec.
Samo petnajst dni je bila
Mocnikova Verica - zivka v
bolnisnici, pa Sc j je vendar zde-
10, da je ze strasno dolgo.
Vrnila Sc je v svojo ceto. lie
kaj bodo dejali oni? Mar Sc j
bodo smejali? Mar jo bodo po-
milovali? Mogoce pa bodo go.
vorili MO resno, kot govore
med seboj?"
Prisla je in stopila k MIN
oni pa so molcali. LIE eden ii ie
dejal: "No zivka, prisedi!"
In ko so govorili, je zivka Gu.
tila, da je postala njihova. Te-
ga j MISC povedali, vedeli pa Sc
vsi.
/H1an44N
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-18
(Nadaljevumje)
Postala ie niihOva

SoS~AAsS ~
To je bila prva zivkina vecja
borba.
Res je; vse prve dneve svoje-
ga partizanstva 81 je zelela bor-
be. Hotela je, da bi vsi tt fantje
govorili z MO 'prav tako, kot 60
vorijo sami med seboj. Da bi il
rekli: "No zivka, sedi, pa nam
povej, kako tt je bio pri dust,
ko so Nemci zgali ma vase desc
tino IL omega bunkerja pri hi
si?" In potem hi ona pripove-
dovala, fantje - start partizani
- pa bi poslusali, resno pritr-
jevali, 81 pomezikovali med Sc
boj, ma koncu pa bi dejali:
''Prav je bilo tako, zivka, prav.
Samo, ko bos drugic jurisala,
ne teci zravnano, ampak sklo-
njeno. Tako Sc jurisa, ves!"
Toda kako sc jim priblizati,
tenn starim izkusenim borcem?
Mocnikovi Verici - zivki so sc
zdeli vsi junaki. "Nikakor dru-
gace, kot da sama naredim ne
kaj takega, da mi bodo tt fantje
rekli: dobro 81 naredila."
In zivka je zatrdno hotela ne
kaj takega storiti.
"Danes', 81 je zatrjevala, ko
je lezala komandirjem ma pa
robku gozda, nekaj sto metrov
cd sovrazne postojanke Sovod-
ME. Slutila je, da bo to noe hui
da borba. VISA Vojkova briga-
da je tn.
Danes!
Pa je lila zivka vendar ne
koliko bleda. Zaskrbljeno in
vprasujoee je pogledovala ko-
mandirja, XII pa Sc il je vedno
siroko nasmejal. Lahko je ME
mu, toda zivka je tokrat prvic
v vecji borbi.
K ceti je prisel komandant
brigade. Bill je dobre wolfe; sme-
jail sc je, vsemi je govoril in
vsi SO Sc smejali. Tudi zivko je
nagovoril: Danes lie glej, &c no.
ces, da te bodo fantje "obrajta-
IL. Komandant Sc nj dolgo mu-
dill, nj incl casa. Predno je od-
sci, je Sc narocil to in ono.
''Tovaris komandir, tako br-
zostrelko kot jo i'm a koman-
dant, bi hotela tudi JAZZ
"Take Sc dobijo samo V bor-
BIZ, je resno odgovoril koman-
dir. In zivka 81 je spet zatrdi-
la: Danes!
Toda re je udarila prva nina.
zivka sc je prestrasila in pritis-
Mia glavo k zemlji. Potem je
udarila Sc druga, tretja. IL vseh
strani so ropotali mitraljezi. Kai
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-18
MalO rabljenO

pohistvo Sc proda po zmerni ce-
nj. Preproge, svetilke, bella Grand
kuhinjska pee, elektricni sival-
nj stroj, it'd. Pripravno "a novo-
porocence. Vprasa Sc ma 1857
e. 63 St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-18
Mali ogIasi
Los+nik sam prodoio

hiso "a emo druzino; Z sob, 2 ga
razi; ma E. PIP St., blizu Slov.
drustvenega donna. Sedaj je
prazna in Sc lahko takoj vselite.
Druga hisa ina 8 sob "a 2
druzini; spodaj je prazno. Naha-
ia Sc ma School Ave., blizu cerk-
We in Sole v Collinwoodu. Vse v
jako dobrem stanju. Poizve sc
ma 1861 School Ave., ali pokli-
Cite GIL 1927.
Evening star., 1945-10-25

Elijah's prayers are bringing any
rain. Bobby gives the impression
OF dashing even when standing still,
Mr.. Potter said, and he is perfect
for the part.
Bobby is the son of Mrs. Helen
Mackie, a Veterans Administration
employe. To him, singing leading
role is all right, but not noteworthy
Asked about his costume, Bobby re-
piled:
MY aunt's making it out of a
sheet" Bobby's mind was on Hal
loween. His costume will be a gray
suit.
The leading parts in the oratorio
by Felix Mendelssohn will be sung
by Robert Nicholson, baritone, and
Miss Mary Van Kirk, Metropolitan
Opera soprano.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Boy, II, to Sing Leading Part
In Choral 'Society's 'EIiiuh'

A 12-year- -old boy will sing a
leading part when the Washington
Choral Society performs Elijah"
Tuesday at $3.50 pm. at Constitu-
ton Hall.
Curly-headed Robert Mackie of
1419 Columbia road NV. will sing
with about 200 members of the
society whose ages run from the
Evening star., 1945-10-25

late teens to go
years. A men,
ber of the juven-
lie choir of the
Calvary Metho-
d / S t c hurc h,
Bobby was chos-
en- by Louis Pot
ter, the choral
director, because
of his personal
ity as well as his
soprano voice.
The part Bobby
sings is that of
the youth who
p r e S u m a b "
dashes up the
mountain follr
Evening star., 1945-10-25

American Revolution for denying
the use of their atax-exempt build
ings and facilities to artists on the
basis of color"
The colored group protested tax
exemption on Constitution Hall and
the printing and distribution of the
Evening star., 1945-10-25
D. {. CoIored Group Asks
Taxes on OAR Property

The District Branch National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People has called on Con-
gress to withdraw special privileges
accorded the Daughters of the
Evening star., 1945-10-25

annual report of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution at public
expense. Another resolution, ad-
dressed to the District Commits
sioners, urged abolition Of raciss
segregation in recreational facilities
here.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Jewish Yonks Roise
Funds in Manila to
Rebuild Synagogue
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Oct. 25.-American
soldiers of Jewish faith are us
ing the point system to raise
funds for the rebuilding of
Temple Emil, destroyed by the
japanese.
At a meeting yesterday they
pledged to give as many dol
lars as they have points. The
synagogue, after being used by
the Japanese as an ammuni-
tion dump, was set afire.
Many of the Jews in the Phil
ippines had fed from Europe
in 1899, only to have their num-
bers cut down by japanese
killings and burnings in Ma
Mia last February.
Evening star., 1945-10-25

DOWo coming and going -.
BOeS aft for Juniors Snort black youhf black
the charming blend
pert bows the back hPn nekocecoor pos Sizes
9to IS S1695
FoudhFo
Bos fore for Misses The softly doped lines enhanced
dress plum brown New odd further
est Sl995
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-14


table model. Phone 164R.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Harris. Mr:
and Mrs. Don Hargreaves, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Allen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Barkee left yesterday for
Banff, Alta, to attend the annual
convention of district 81, Lions In
ternational, which comprises Mon
tana and Alberta. They expect to
return home Sunday.
Harry A. Hough returned Tuesday
evening from Kalispell where he
underwent an operation. He is feel
ing fine and is back at the store
again.
Mrs. Harriet Myers of Portland,
came Thursday to visit at the homes
of Mrs. O. G. Gompf, the Thomas
Longs and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schikora and
family spent several days over the
weekend in Kalispell on combined
business and visiting trip. Their
niece, Miss Rose Marie Schikora,
returned with them for weeks
visit.
S/Sgt Magyar Ronning returned
to the city Monday night after a
visit with his uncle and family in
the farming country of North Da-
kota.
S/Sgt. Duane Whitehouse will
leave today for Gore Field from
where he will go to West Palm
Beach, Fla, after spending the past
three weeks visiting here with his
wife, Mildred, and son Roy.
Mrs. Robert R. McGrew and chill
dren and Mrs. McGrew's mother,
Mrs John Katarzy, who has been
visiting in Libby for the past month,
left Monday for Mrs. Katarzy's
home at Oakland, Calf. Mrs. Nc
Grew and the children plan to spend
several weeks with her mother.
| Mrs Partlow- entertained the
Fortnightly Bridge club Thursday
evening of last week A very pleas
ant evening is reported.
They do say it showed enough
Monday at Warland for the kids"
to do a little snoWballing 1t was
not any too warm that day in Lib
| by, and for that matter, it has been
cold week to date, with rain
Monday and near frosts at night
/ Mrs. Nora Williamson returned
Monday evening from visit with
friends and relatives in Hamilton,
Butte and Poison.
Merle Norman Cosmetics-Call
I54M. ak
Miss Darlene Cole began clerk
ing at the Variety Grocery Tues
day. She will be employed there
throughout the summer.
Mrs. Gordon Cornell left Sunday
for her home in ST. Mary's.
The Misses June and Betty Tall
madge of Troy and Mrs. H. ].
Stephenson and daughters, Misses
Beatrice and Evelyn of Longview
| Wash, were Libby shoppers Mon
day. Mrs. Stephenson and daughters
are spending the week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tallmadge
Mrs. John Doolittle and sons
Jimmy and Gene, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ger
niger. They stopped at Libby en-
route to their home in Wenatchee
Wash, from Kellerton, Ia, where
they have spent the past month al
the home of Mrs. Doolittle's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Geringer
Miss Beverly Guenther is en-
ployed throughout the summer al
the Fountain Cafe.
Mrs. Frank Karnes and children
Elmer Robarts, brother of Mrs. M
r. Karnes, and Chas. Clapper all o.
Portland are spending the summer
at the M r. Karnes home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-14

gang moved to Olney Saturday
Mrs. Thomas White and children
were shoppers in Kalispell Friday,
Mrs. Beatty from Olney accompan-
led them, and Elaine Jacobson
from Whitefish enjoyed the week
end at the White home
Several families from here at
tended the Farm Union meeting at
the Trego school house Saturday
evening. A pot-luck lunch was
served and they reported an enjoy
able evening.
Lorenz Tusen is again employed
on the section with his brothers
Alex and Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Berg and chill
dren from Trego and Jennie Berg
from Spokane were callers in Kali
ispell Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Glen Bushnell of Troy and Arm
old Woods of Libby were tonsilec-
tony cases Wednesday Of last week,
as were Dale and Donna Slauson of
Libby last Thursday.
Mrs. Loran Stapley was admit
ted as surgical patient June IL.
Ed Kemp underwent an operation
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Mary Barrett was released
Tuesday
Rev. F. A. Dalton underwent a
tonsillectomy Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Campbell
dorothy Becker) are parents Of a
boy born June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Borup are
parents of a girl born June Is.
Lawrence Renfro's small son and
Bruce SWitzer were surgical cases
during the week.
Grant Shafer of Spokane under
went an appendectomy Tuesday
night.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-14
PFC. EDWARD ZIMMER
is CRACK SHOT


With the 96th Infantry Division
on Okinawa-Pfc. Edward E. Zim-
mer, Of Libby, Mont, and Spokane,
Wash, proved his ability with a
rife and mis- worth as a replace
men. IN the 382rd Infantry of the
90th Division t. being the first
new man to kill 2 Jap.
-Four days after reaching Oki-
nawa. thinner was assigned to a
rifle company as first scout. On his
first day in the lines, he was dig
ging a foxhole for the night when
he spotted a Jap coming over a
hilltop 200 yards away.
With unerring accuracy he drew
a bead on the enemy and killed
him with one shot.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-14
URALAND GRANGE NEWS

A regular meeting of the Uraland
Grange was held June 2, Worthy
Master Peterson presiding.
Several new members were given
the third and fourth degrees.
The dance committee reported
that $53.88 was H,~dGon the recent
Grange dance at the Uraland
Grange hail.
The building committee decided
to work on the Grange hall in prep
aration for moving it to a new To-
cation.
Several communications were
read concerning the fencing of the
Great Northern right-of-way The
Lecturer program followed. II
consisted Of a discussion by sister
Peterson and Sister Gilchrist con-
corning the merits and dement's OF
the valley authorities.
Lunch was served after the meet
ing.
GRANGE REPORTER
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-14

Ten members, children and Mrs
Evelyn Walker as visitor, met at the
club house Sunday, June 10, with
the usual good pot luck dinner;
tables again decorated with lovely
pansies from the Bert Davis gar
den.
The club planned for the entire
community to hold picnic July 4
at Elk Park on Highway No. 2.
Anyone in the community is vel
come to join this group in a day Of
fun and relaxation. Ask your
friends to come, bringing picnic
lunch and dishes for your family.
The July regular meeting of the
club will be omitted to offset the
gas used in attending the picnic.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-14
OLDTIMER IN FLATHEAD
DIED SATURDAY

Don Andrew Johnson, 70, resi-
dent of the Flathead district since
1897 died Saturday, June 8, at his
home. He leaves his widow and
four children, Victor and Les are
in Alaska, Widsteen in England and
a daughter in Portland.-Spokes-
man-RevieW.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-14
BY Tam ORack

Montana's postwar highway con-
struction was assured by the vos-
ers last week when they voted, by
big margin for the IL million dol
lar highway debenture program.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-14

Simple arithmetic proves that
four million dollars a year will be
the average expenditure.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-14

If person started 10 count to
one million on the 1924 etc, basis,
it would take nearly IL days, count
ing "a hours a day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-14

Did you ever think just how long
it would take you to count just
100000?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-14

Simple arithmetic doesn't how
ever, indicate just how much either
four or IL million is.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-14

1t is planned to spend the IL mil
lion smackaroos within three year
period.