davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-06

LADY, white. to care for convaleseent;
some ether duties. DU. OS99.
LAUNDRY HELP, sorters and markers for
2Q1Q P st. Phone Ho. 1880. $,
good wares; See Mr.. Laird any time,
MAIDS, white, for full.time daywork; at
CARLTON HOTEL. 10th and K sts. NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

t0ontinnsd o. nat Psss.,
Evening star., 1946-10-06

B6RdH 4 BRO. 7th. sth and Z SITS. NV.
MULT1L1TH OPERATOR: 40 hrs; week,
HUhsis.if ySa are M neat, sspsssssDle, 1 sss !. and
N9sss. asfssisea praetissi a xs.tfe if IN
elderly lady. about Nov. /. BOX 4o9,L,
SStGshhjsE, to assist in ladies' Turkish bath
NURSE, Eraduate, white. 80 to 45; private
ssPaM Mss9 ys a as5B.easTS4 e. aS4
Eiys Il; !, hone @ sSTroSndinssss,-o ss-o $3.50 Iss
TK Arese .rvau.ss vs eh ana sp'e Two under
good sal ssiar ~. v. For interview. cali at 1901
sSsssfs s5s s f. :s: Sss, n:ss
additional for psyehiatry, tubsreuios!s,
Ss9 x.s s29nHa'ssas's tssi %sn
Sag %. Psis pvoN opSanes 81 pEp
HOSPITALS. 125 Worth ST. New 6 XSrk
Slff 6fFIcE az CLERICAL, with knowledge Of TIP
Ing; good salary. permanent postt'on; O.
SH11Ga a.l Sssk' HAsRRBAsaR. ARRBA sRR.''Hsfo 1910 e.
s. r. sssy E;sh
SIhhSl WSblkas vi h :ns II:
OF 0eblt& ana C1Goltbs 2CC0bSuauVo W
Ing the. public. Refs. $36 wk. and meals.
6Hffi1fcHs Hfi fHvyMo yMoxKER-rrained young woman
for once work in private club; Must have
knoWiedee Of typing and simple book
Eeepine, pleasant working conditions.
write experience and QUALIFICATIONS. BOX
71-L, star, appointments Will be maze.
PIX orERAT3R, experienced. 8 to il:
fSX, OPPOSITION board, pleasant workine
conditions: must type. Call personnel.
FIX OPERAToR. white. alternating shifts,
z am to 3 pm, pm; to II pm; salary,
S1lO, plus meals; other dement's: For apt,
cali operator. OIL. 67O0. SUBURBAN HOS
FITH1 FEx 1RERffF RffhssdifE sSdifEkaroK. day. week
1Sx TslsDhTGEnHfE hTGEnHEfHoNE M2 ss1sr 1osrExAroR-perm po-
sitiorl, 5-day week. vacation, sick leave
holidays with pay, sickness and hospital
MEST idissSF CO. $3.50 Ga. ave. Mr.. vosel.
pARr.TME FOOD cHEcKER-Ahout 8
Siof.rsos Il sos: sopoksss Tsssi szs9sH''s SEA s
ffaIaar.Fnas faIa I III eGaEEkxx-rYr1sf. not over IS
nor less than 25 years. Must have com.
mercial once experience. Native Cstholie
Washingtonisn prefes!ed: Hours Am:
beg; div; @ semS,sts 4S 2ssr:ona' s.s sme'e,msen'
Evening star., 1946-10-06

SALESWOMEN for better dresses and coats.
80 to As years Of age. experience preferred
but not essential. excellent salary plus
bonus. 5-day week Apply employment Of
fce. end floor, HECHT CO.. ut 7th NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

II,
230-K, Star.
VET, 4 yrs. acety. educ, desires pos. with
GpA ,4%T nnasr "a "a on job training prosF.m'
VETERAN. coiored. wishes job as porter
Or driver OF heavy or light trucks. co.
VETERAN. colored, wants JOB as shaut1eur
or, driving. experienced. Call AT. 7ol4.
VI vErE9AN. Ii ~ io Years experience radio sery.
ieh. Trinidad 2l60 after 400 pm: Mon:
ass. %ss WUst sfser
$40 pm. Phone No. 6167. g.
Ss5a:Ss s;' S;: 81
VETERAN. Govt. empioye, COLLEGE grad
ysss; desires S p.rs.aIe evening ..nsraI wUlk'
M MVHrEaxN ssxN prefers general maintenance for
sss9' sss sss s'aass itsssas
week. State salary. Box 2S6-k. Star.
unRAN, 20, married. desires any posi-.
tion in photography; had 6 month"; train.
Ing in photo. school under OF bill. IA.
yISTEnAN. age e. Govt: employ d desires
tVSTEsr.nSs 1ss 1nsc4sic1aS sfsis sm experienced in
sssse saX saH salary. Ila Box ss5.K: Star.
Young MAN vent wants par.,tims.o p position 1t i
WoijLn HTo5iG LIKE OPPORTUNITY rs appren.
sun; can clean and oil now. Ii. 03S5.
EXPERIENCED selling, administration.
ONCE procedure. other. work, owns car.
ex-nsvai oficer. attending college. desires
any morning employment, to I'm.
ADYERTfSING, trade assn. newspaper
and pub, rel. worker: good references, ex-
tensiys 5asksTeund WI; xS S7sS; .a . can,
able, intelligent young man for Saturday
employment? Call MR.. OLSEN. AD. 5SSo.
WANTED psrt.time work in bakery. .
yrs.' exp. Call strom, Ho. 1854 eveninss.
AM AN ExPERIENcED COOK. with ref
erences. Mr.. MARION MCCOY, RE. 64s7.
Il : st. ne.
f0onfi10Sd q NAT PaSe.I
Evening star., 1946-10-06

sTrRL1Sd gTih fSSs WNpows ahs me- iss4 szn s
e. ssfsc.1h4Hasa! "a seail l..D.r,sns.a; excel. zer1.n.
stan % iSns ps9 tygn yaTsn. Sdsay sSo Ss
issKfE sEKkrz SCI seHooI' $50 apq i7ts RGois st.
ss b 4s sT sor s9sss
inteiiisent and enicient. permanent posi-.
:!Sa s;s.y zsst essa ssak
Sc ssf2t.hfS4lznx hSl # TO ERROR of small national
Who yssa iS
week: must take accurate dictatton; give
TpsT ids'aSS1 WSA sox SSSs saF
5s,; RE- f.; ssssa
fHIss'e ERs. sss Carroll in st. NV. al. 55sz. Ms
SILK EINIsHEE tos dry cleaning plant, plant,
Blk 4RRis ssM and fSFa
WAY SLEANEas, rear 1921 Ga. ave.
SILK fiNIsHEk. expsrienced: S422 .s Eirst
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL; short hours, good
RsddTvE g sHnaiz FHx H2ss l9s 9sss z
Excellent WORKING conditions; good pay
e ssHss sas SsltsSs csaso sas1 e. nv dE 5s4
STATISTICAL TYPIsT. major airline re-
auires EXPERIENCED statistical and g stets3 ono
ffs1 APDS SSfaR E hSx 81 saa e. sps take
functions; some college training desirable
but not required: minimum starting salary
demanding training
previous experience; Monday-Friday week;
congeniei working conditions, opportunity
to learn field of labor economics. Elk.
277S. 10
STENOG., part time. about 3 hrs. 4 ewes.
per week for about weeks: 81 per hour.
ss1T1EN6SGRAPHER, s11EaN r. PnHMER one with .xper. in in.
surance preferred; perm. DOS. estab. real
estate office; $40 for 5.day week. !. J.
WALSHE, INC. Ills Eye st. NV, Ma.
STENo0RAPHER and typist for large
maeaSine distributions; nice working con-
ditions, 6.day week. vacations with Day.
Apply 1121 9th st. NV. -
sfkNOGKAPHEK-Kn Of person
mel work desirable but not essential, nleas-
81 81, sss sssss e. eaeostsS Yousa ms sTss sao ,s
p st. NV. "
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
Peter G. HuchoIo
In Sheriff's Race

Peter c. Huchala. resident OF
Montana 81 years and of Lincoln
county the past II, cast his lot to
the will of the voters when he filed
for nomination for Sheriff on the
Democratic ticket last week. He
solicits your support at the primary
election in his announcement else
where in this issue of the paper.
Mr.. Huchala has been EMPLOYED
as power plant engineer for J. Neils
Co, for the past II years. He built
his home here, and with Mrs. HUGH
ala, reared five children of whom
they are justly proud. His two sons
have done their part in the last war.
one being a returned veteran, was
awarded the Purple Heart in Ger
many and the other is still in the
service.
1t has been Mr. Huchala's policy
all during his adult life to support
any program which had to do with
lettering the community whether
socially, morally or otherwise. He
is an industrious and level-headed
citizen whose interests are here
where he owns his home. His in
tegrity is quality of character well
recognized by acquaintance and if
the voters are willing, Mr.. Huchala
will serve the people of Lincoln
county as conscientiously as he has
served his family-fairly, ambitious
ly and Fundamentally
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30

entrance into the Navy DR.. Wisner
had been practicing at Ludlow.
DR.. Wisner is a native of Boze-
man, Mont, and is the grandson of
one of the first Episcopal mission
aries to enter the state. His an
cestors date back to Revolutionary
War days and his family is promi-
nent throughout the state. He at
tended the Bozeman public schools
and was graduated from the high
school there. Following his gradua-
ton from Montana State College
he entered Yale Medical School.
from which he was graduated
The Doctor has been prominent
in the sport field and is considered
one of the best skiers in Montana.
DR.. Wisner's offices will be in the
First State Bank building and his
office hours will be: 10 to II a. m
to p. m, and to 8 p. m, and
II to IL a. m. on Sunday. He plans
70 open his offices June l. His
telephone number is 1913.
The people of the community well
,ome the doctor to Libby and hope
lie has very successful practice
lere.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
Nj. F. GAY PASSES AT
PORTLAND, MAY 26

M. F. Gay, former owner of Hotel
Libby and a resident of this city
for many years. passed away at his
home in Portland, Sunday, May 26,
at the age of SO years, eleven
months. $3.50.
Funeral services were held yester-
day here in Libby at the Gompf
Funeral home. The Christian Science
Service was used with Mrs. Sher-
man Noel as Reader. Mrs. Oliver
Phillips, accompanied by Mrs. Ira
Miller, sang ooh, Dreamer, Leave
Thy Dream for Joyful Waking" and
THE Stranger of Gallilee." Pail
bearers were James Harris, Harold
Miller, Sherman Noel, Frank Baney,
D. o. Mount and w. E. Dexter.
Interment was made in the Libby
cemetery.
Present for the funeral service
we're Mrs. Gay and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Williams. Mrs. Williams is
the daughter of Mr.. Gay. There
are also two grandchildren survi- !
wing. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Gay
zane from Portland.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
SdfetyProgran1
AT Lions Club

Members of the Libby Lions Club
were fortunate to have a very in
teresting program presented Mon
day evening at the PRESBYTERIAN
Church following their regular din
ner meeting.
Lion Paul Church presented Joe
Young, District Supervisor of the
State Highway Department who
spoke on the current safety pro-
gram. Among other very peril
nent facts relating to safe driving
and safety, Mr.. Young stated that
accidents in the U. S. have increased
at an alarming rate, the increase
in the state of Montana amounting
to 81 percent since W day.
The highlight of the program was
the showing of the film, Teach |
Them to Drive" which showed the
procedure and results which have !
been caused by the teaching of
in the high schools of the
nation.
The teaching of driving in schools
proved to interest a great many
present and according to Supt. o.
L. Gillespie the schools here also are
interested in such a program. We
nope to hear more of this in the
future.
Mr.. Young also stated that there
vas a serious need of legislation ,
which would promote a standard
irivers license examination. :
Other guests present besides Capt. :
Young were Patrolman Bob Riddle !.
md Police Chief Geo. Bryant and J
LEO Kyser. /.
The coming District Lions Con-
sention at Watertown Lakes, Can !,
ida, was discussed and a large num- !
'er of Lions expressed their desire !
o attend. The convention will be
une 20, 81 and %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
Roy Livengood
Files For Sheriff

Roy Livengood of Eureka an.
nounces in this issue that he Will
be a candidate for the office OF
Sheriff on the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Livengood is a respected citizen
of Lincoln County, raising and
educating his family of five child
rem in the county. His youngest
child was a member of the gradua-
ting class of Lincoln County High
at Eureka this spring.
For the past ten years Mr.. LiVen-
good has been the town marshall
and street and water commissioner
for the city of Eureka and has
handled the position in a manner
consistent with good law enforce
ment and has made many friends
who wish him success in the coming
campaign.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
1T. HARRY KARNES
RECEIVES DISCHARGE

Fort Douglas, May 2O:-2nd 1t
Harry w. Karnes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. R. Karnes, Libby, has been
processed for separation at the Fort
Douglas Separation Center.
His wife, the former Miss Norma
Switzer, has been making her home
at Libby.
1t. Karnes, who served Is months
overseas with the Air Corps, is
authorized to wear the European
Theater Ribbon, American Theater
Good Conduct Medal, and
the Victory Ribbon.
He received his commission in the
Air Corps, August 4. 1914.
Prior to entering the Army Sept
20, 1912, Karnes was employed as
an Aircraft Worker at Portland,
Oregon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
Local Club Joins
Stote Gorden Club

It was a real treat for Garden
Club members and friends to "a
to the State Fish Hatchery Tues
day afternoon and be entertained
oy Mrs. George Ripley as hostess
with Mrs. Louis Oelrich assisting
hostess
The well-kept grounds, with flow
ers IN lawn and rock garden, made
a beautiful setting for the home
where artistically arranged bou-
quetS were admired by all those
present In response to roll call.
stories were told of birds and in
sects that are helpful to gardens.
Mrs. Harry Chapman, project
leader, reported on work on the
highway triangle. She showed an
outline of planting already done.
Mrs. Chapman and Mrs Orlo John
son also did planting along the
highway north of the river. Mrs.
Shanholtzer, Mrs. Robertson and
MRS. Wallace did roadside planting
west of town.
Mrs. Harry Weydemeyer, presi-
dent of the club read an invitation
TO the local club to become a mem
per of the State Garden Club and
the invitation was accepted. An
annual meeting will be held in Boze-
man, June ID to 20.
Committees were appointed for
The flower show to be held Tues
lay afternoon, June 4. See the !
notice elsewhere In this paper.
Mrs. Ripley, entertainment chair
nan, had each one tell fish story.
70 prevent the stories from being I
90 big, each person was required {
o stand on one foot while she talk &
d. g
Since bees are so important in j
ardening, Mrs. Harold Thomson I
nd family are doing their bit along
nat line. Mrs Thomson brought t
n instructive message in regard to l
ee culture. p
An interesting addition to the trip b
as the tour of the Hatchery, which d
Irs. Ray Beebe conducted before n
inch was served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
Merton M. Tiffony
Seeks Nomination

Merton M Tiffany filed Monday
as a candidate for nomination to
the office of County Commissioner
of the Eureka District on the Repub-
ican Ticket.
Mr.. Tiffany is an old time resi-
dent of the Eureka district and
pledges an honest, upright and ener-
getic official if nominated and elected
to the office he seeks. He is favor
ably known over the county in
general.
In an interview with Mr.. Tiffany
he informs a representative of this
paper that his friends need no fur
Their introduction as to his qualifi-
cations to fill the office. His an
nouncement appears elsewhere in
this paper.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
EorI ZingIemon
For Treasurer

Earl E. Zingleman adds his name
to The Western News list of con-
didates for office this week. Mr..
Zingieman is a candidate for the
office of Treasurer of Lincoln
County on the Republican ticket and
solicits the support of the voters at
the coming primary election. Mr..
Zingleman received his discharge
from the Army last fall, serving
four years in World War II. Since
his return he has been assistant in
the treasurer's office and is quite
familiar with the work of that Of
flee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
Registration Books
Will Close Friday

AS the final hour for registering
to vote in the coming election APP
proaches, names are added to the
list every hour The count taken
Tuesday noon showed a total of 1884
registering up to that time and there
has been quite large number re-
gister since. 1t is expected that the
total will reach 5000 before the
books are closed.
Mr.. Earle, County Clerk and Re-
corder says that those who have
failed to do so may register as late
as Friday night.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
POPPY DAY WAS A
GREAT SUCCESS

The Auxiliary of Austin Reedy
Post No. 81, American legion, ack-
nowledges a very successful sale on
Poppy Day. The members extend
their thanks to the Miller Clothing
Store for use of their display win
dow, to the Western News for adj
vertising, to the Veterans for a most
interesting group of articles brought
from foreign lands and used to
the window and to the
public for their most generous re-
spouse to this cause.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
ATTENTION LIBBY
FLOWER GROWERS

Libby Garden Club is planning a
flower show to be held Tuesday
afternoon, June 4 at Parker's
Studio.
A cordial invitation is extended
ito all Libby flower growers to help
make this show of early flowers a
Emphasis on arrangement is de-
sired-bring your own flowers in
containers before noon Tuesday.
Where a single display is made,
please use quart milk bottle.
No prizes or awards will be made.
but bring your flowers that the
public may see and enjoy them.
Plans will be made later for
fair this fall, when both vegetables
and flowers will be shown.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
Wild Animal Show
In Libby June IS

The c. R. Montgomery Wild Ami
NAL Show will be in Libby Satur-
day, June IS. The advance agent
for this circus states that they have
one of the largest collections of wild
animals on the road and that they
present a show that is well worth
seeing.
AS an incentive and aid for the
children, the management of the cir
Gus is offering to all children an
admission charge of 35c for the af-
ternoon performance only, if they
will present the coupon in the ad
on another page of this issue.
An ad on another page announ-
ceS the show.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
S0FTBALL TO GET
UNDER WAY JUNE 3

There was a good group of soft
ball enthusiasts present last Fri.
day evening to endeavor to get the
season under way as soon as DOS
sible. So far five teams have ex-
pressed their Willingness to take
part in the league. They are L. j.
Browns team, Merchants team,
The Union Team, JaqueSh and
Charuholm team and the Lions
team.
A schedule is being drawn up and
the first game is scheduled TO be
played Monday, June 3, the game
to start at 2 p. m.
It is not too late and anyone wish
ing to enter team should see Bill
or Jim Christie as soon
as possible.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
LADIES AID MET
AT MTNDE HOME

The Senior Ladies' Aid of the
First Lutheran Church met at the
John Minde home last Thursday
afternoon. The meeting was very
well attended Visitors were Mrs.
Pete Ramlo and son, Jay Martin.
The program topic presented by
Pastor and Mrs. Hjortholm was,
Lutheran World Action"
After the business meeting, a deli
cious lunch was served by the hos
tess, Mrs. John Minde.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
WOMEN'S BOWLING TEAMS
PICNIC AT K0OTENAI FALLS

The Libby Women's Bowling Lea
que teams brought the season to
an enjoyable close last Thursday
evening when they gathered for a
picnic at Kootenai Falls.
Many times during the season.
competition was close but the Hi
Power team held their own in first
place most of the time, falling be-
hind one game only one week. The
next week, they retaliated by win
ming two games and capturing the
coveted first place, retaining it I'M
til the last.
The women are anticipating ano-
Their year of the sport next fall when
new teams will be made up and
will become keen again.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
KdrIA. KIehnn
To Transfer

Karl A. Klehm is appointed sup
ervisor of the Occur d'Alene Nation
al Forest to fill the vacancy lef
by c. c. Strong who transfers tt
the regional office of the Forest
Service, Missoula, Montana, as CHIEF
of the division of state and pri-
vate forestry, Regional Forester p
d. Hanson announces. Klehm has
been supervisor of the Kootenai
National Forest with headquarters
at Libby, Montana. and his present
position will be filled by William
C. Guernsey.
Guernsey has been assistant chief
in the division of timber manage
ment since his return from war SER
vice last November. Prior to his
military furlough he served with
the Forest Service as associate for
ester and assistant supervisor on
the Occur d'Alene, Nezperce and
BeaVerhead National Forests. He is
a graduate of the University OF
Idaho, in 1929, with degree in for
estry. and before being employed by
the Forest Service was an associate
forester with the Bureau OF Plant
Industry with headquarters at Spo-
kane, Wash. He entered the war as
a volunteer in April l94l as a leiu-
tenant (jg) USNR line officer In
communications. After more than
years naval duty, during which |
time he advanced to the position
of commander USNR, he was dis
charged in November, l945. He was
at Pearl Harbor when 1t was attack
ed by the japanese.
Karl A. Klehm who has been for
est supervisor on the Kootenai
National Forest during the past ten
years, will transfer shortly as forest
supervisor of the Occur d'Alene Nat
ional Forest with headquarters at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho. Mr.. Klehm
started working as scaler on the
Occur d'Alene Forest in 1917; was
promoted to Forest Ranger on the
Kootenai in 1920, with headquarters
at Warland. In 1923 he spent some
time on the Carson National Forest
in New Mexico. and was later as
signed as Lumberman on the Koo-
tenai. In 1923 he was transferred
to the Kaniksu National Forest with
at Newport. He was
in charge of timber management
and lands during this assignment.
In 1886 he was promoted and trans
ferred to the Kootenai as Forest
h. Mr.. Klehm has been very active
IN civic affairs while in Libby. He
las been a member of the Lions
Club and served on the board of .,
directors He was also very active y.
n the Chamber of Commerce and *
erved as president for two terms. -,
He has taken a keen interest in 49, 49,
he development of Lincoln County ~
nd the stability of its various COM 90
nunities He and his family have ~
made host of friends in the COM w
nunity and will be greatly missed. tel
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
Flower Creek
Dam Finished

"a noteworthy piece of construc-
tlon adjacent to Libby that has been
Ihoer way for a year was finished
1urlng the past week. Il is the dam
mat has been built on upper
FIoWer creek to provide a reservoir
Ior the storing of water so as to
augment the Libby supply during
periods of low water. II has been
Dullt by the Mountain States Power
company.
Work on the dam was started
ABOUT May a year ago. with the
Midland Constructors of Chicago the
contractors. 1t was practicalIy fin
lshed by last Christmas but ? few
weeks were required this spring to
put the finishing touches to the prof.
eCt' Inc gates to the dam were
recently closed, the reservoir was
HIleo and the water is now flowing
over the spillway.
Inc dam is of concrete construe.
ton. II is SIS feet high and extewrls
from bedrock TO bedrock in a mar
now place IN the Flower creek cam
yon. The reservoir covers an area
OF ABOUT Il acres and holds some
what over 200 acre feet of water
When nlled. 1t, with the regular
HOW OF Flower creek, now provides
water source that would be ample
Tor city of about double the size
d Libby, said E. J. Driear, local
of the Mountain States
company.
The entire dam and reservoir is
enclosed with a 5-foot woven wire
ence and barbwire strand along
ne top. The reservoir site was
feared Of all timber and every
'estlge of brush and vegetation be-
ore the water was turned into il.
ms was done under contract by
larry Collinson of Libby. During
he progress of the work. Ira Mil
sr, county surveyor, was the in
pectlon engineer for the company.
a representative of the state
oard OF health recently visited and
lspected the project and gave it
altering approval, states Manager
riear.
The engineer in charge of con-
for the contracting COM
any was Leo Kyser, who came
ere for the work from New York
ate. During the year he came
IKE IllS district so well that he
ecided to make it his home. He
as secured position as construc-
on engineer with the Universal
onolite Insulation company and
III move his wife and family here
ON New York now that school
IS closed for the year.
Probably very few Libby people
e aware of the really important
ork that has been in progress at
e dam site during the year" said
r Driear 1T provides an added
cility to our growing city and
ose who are interested are well
me to drive up and see what we
We built up there"