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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-03

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-03


Members Of the Ev-Reform Sun
day schoo! and Christian Endeavor
Society held their annual corn roast
at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. Floyd
burst near GrantSvllle.
Ms, Henry F. burst and sister,
Mrs. Bessie Laymon, trostburg. have
returned after visiting relatives in
Akron, Q.
Mis-. Paul Llvengood and children,
Brenda and Freddie, have returned to
then home in Alexandria, Va, Mrs.
Fred LNengood accompanied them for
a ylsIt OF a IeW days. CIR,
Mrs d, foftef, 2IiVer spring
penn I SeYeltl gay ai, Et9itIhs ner SISTER
NJ H. H. HL y, o. D " "liiich' H. -
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+ "ieS @au 'iiSI I-t''eI DIo"oWater
n.y. ~ i'eI IIoiiie az EiS'lil,s
Bender who snenf the mast three
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. ] R Cnegy
in RaItimcra ra+.rnnd hon,o ri,
them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-03
PAUL'S BACKGROUND
AND EARLY LIFE

LESSON TEXT: Acts 2l:39: 1913. o.. %;
q, ); Philippians 3:5 G.
MEMORY SELECTION: Remember row
y Greater in the days of thy youth-Ec-
esiastes 1911.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-03
Lesson for October c

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
cted and copyrighted BY International
oUncil Of Religious Education; used by
omission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-03

Subscribe for The Republican
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Dulles Asks U S. .toGive Up Bases

Cambridge, Aug. ' - CUP) - John Foster Dulles told the World Council of the Churches Confer ence of which he is chairman that the United States should abandon the idea of far flung bases which threaten others.
 Dulles, member of the American delegation 10 the United Nations Assembly. urged western nations and Russia to reduce armaments and support the atomic develop ment authority advocated by the United States as the only practical way to preserve peace.
 Russia thinks Of the atomic au- thority as Trojan horse to get be- hind the iron curtain and impair her defense and there is some req son historically for that view" he said However, on the basis of my contacts with American political leaders I am sure the United States is entirely honorable in it's atomic proposals. This plan for interna- tional control can be extended so that armaments are more and more brought under control"
 Referring to American bases in Pacific, Dulles said this attempt to secure geographical security is un- realistic in this atomic age and cre- ates friction among nations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
UP. Reporter Scoops Heirens' Confession

Chicago, Aug. ' - (UP) - The guilt of 17-year-old William Heirens in the staying of little Suzanne Deg nan and two Wemen first was re- vealed by the United Press July IS in copyrighted dispatch.
 The story was obtained by Robert T. Loughran, veteran reporter who has covered crime for the United Press for 28 years.
 Loughran's story revealed that the youth had admitted orally that he killed the child and two women and that deal was under way between defense attorneys and the states attorneys office to exchange a formal confession of the crimes for a recommendation of life imprison- ment.
 When Heirens began his confes- sion yesterday States Attorney Will liam J. Tuohy personally delivered one of the two copies of the text to Loughran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Submarines Safe
 From Bomb-Lake

Milford, Aug. - (UP> - Only the submarine will be able to sur vive an atomic bomb attack in the future, Thomas Ava Edison Lake, son of the inventor of the even keel submarine believed today.
 Lake said that the large surface type battleship is thing of the past" as were all other types of sur face vessels. They will be too vul- nerable," he said.
 He predicted that submarines would be developed which would be able to remain "unheard and un- seen during any period of danger" and which would be insulated against atomic radiation and de- tecting apparatus.
 These submarines, he declared, would be capable of surfacing and launching aircraft, rocket bombs and atomic shells, and with laying atomic mine fields and firing atomic torpedoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
.Solon Urges Higher Prices
 On Cotton

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. = CUP) - Despite warning that only enough cotton will be produced this year to meet domestic demands, agricul- ture commissioners of the cotton states today asked farmers to re- fuse to sell their crop unless they can get at least 40 cents pound.
 Chairman Elmer Thomas, tD, Okla), of the Senate Agriculture Committee. told delegates to the conference from seven states that the l946 crop is estimated at be- tween 9000,o00 and 9,5oo,ooo bales. This, he said, will be just enough to meet domestic demands.
 The export demand is increas- ing" Thomas said Our present crop cannot take care of it. There is a critical world situation in res pect to cotton The supply is so short that production this year will scarcely meet the needs of the Uni- ted States"
 Thomas blamed social security laws partly for the shortage of labor in the southern cotton fields and said he advocated government ac- ton to relieve the situation.
 Many persons, he said, would rather draw unemployment com- pensation of s2o a week and do mo- thing" than work in the cotton fields.
 Thomas appeared to agree with the contention of the group that cotton should be sold at 40 cents a pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
US. Undecided On Federation
 For Palestine

Washington, Aug 7-tUPl-Act- ing Secretary of State Dean Ache son said that the U. s. has made no official decision on the British proposal for a Palestine federation
 There have been hints that Presl- dent Truman drowned on the so- called partition plan for the trouble ridden Holy Land.
 Acheson said that MT. Trumans special cabinet committee on Pal estine would meet today with com mittee deputies who helped draw up the partition plan. American members of the Anglo American committee of inquiry which made a report last April on the Palestine problem also will participate in the session.
 Acheson was asked at news conference whether these arrange ments meant there had been no American decision on the federal tion plan.
 He said that is correct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
ublic Steel Scrap Collection Sought

Hartford, Aug. 7-tUP)-State and local officials were urged by Gov. R. E. Baldwin today to collect publicly-owned steel scrap and sell 1t to steel mills in order to help avert a threatened shortage which might seriously curtail industrial operations in Connecticut.
 In letter to mayors and first selectmen, the governor declared, output Of steel is being seriously threatened because of an acute shortage of iron and steel scrap. I am informed by Washington tha! unless increased supplies of scraT. can be secured promptly many open-hearth furnaces will be shut down for lack of scrap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Allies May Reduce Occupation Forces M Japan in 1949

Tokyo, Aug. ' - (UP) - There are increasing indications that the Allied military occupation of Japan may be of much shorter duration than first believed, and it is now possible to suggest that the bulk of United States, British and Chinese troops may be withdrawn by the end of 1945.
 Original Allied estimates called for 10 years of occupation by more than 150,000 troops.
 These are some of the reasons for increasing optimism about short ccupation:
 1. The sound judgment and
 cooperative attitude of Elm
 peror Hirohito and the various
 Japanese governments which
 have been in power since sur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

render day. The emperor him.
 self deserves a great deal of
 credit, many Allied leaders be-
 lieve, for the generally helpful
 tone of most Japanese officials.
 2. The good discipline of
 most Japanese people. When the
 surrender was signed aboard the
 battleship Missouri almost a year
 ago, 1t was assumed that the
 Japanese-indoctrinated in ex-
 treme nationalism - would be
 sullen and hon-co-operative.
 Instead the Allies have found
 most of them friendly and very
 helpful.
 3. The increasing success of
 British, U. S. and Chinese lead
 ership in international affairs.
 These three of the four great
 Allies appear now to feel it is to
 their interest as well as that of
 all the world to hasten Japan's
 return to place as a respon-
 sible independent nation.
 No decisions have been reached IS yet about controlling Japan wher he Allied troops have left. It is known that some Allied leaders are in terms of small Allied control" missions aided by mili- ,ary guard attachments in Tokyo md other key cities.
 Japan's pending action of re- bouncing war, one high Allied off, ,ial said, may well mark a high point in world history. If the Jap- anese live up to it, the nation may achieve a position of impartial serenity which eventually would make it considerable force in world affairs
 This official pointed out that Japan, as nation pledged not to 'esort to war under any circum- stances, would be in position to exercise great moral influence. The country is fortunate too, he said, hat her boundaries are all water md not likely to be questioned by my other power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

 ToAttend
 Enco am ment

Air Scouts of the Waterbury area will attend an Air Scout Encamp- ment at Stewart Field, the Army Air Forces ic-Advanced Flying School of the U s. Military Acad- emv at Newburgh N. Y, begin ming Saturday and continuing through August l8, David Babson, Scout Executive of the Mattatuck Council of the Boy Scouts of Amer :ca, announced today.
 Air Scouts attending the Encamp- will observe the AAF in action at the Army Air Field The men will live as cadets of the Army Air Forces, being quartered in the cadet barracks and fed in the cadet mess. They will be given expert instruc- tion by AAF rralnlng officers in the various requirements for Air Scout advancement and will be under the direct supervision Of Scouter per- sonnel of the Boy Scouts of Amer ica.
 The local Squadrons-Air Squad ron No. l of Middlebury and Air Squadron No of the Second Con- gregationa Church in Waterbury, will be represented at the Encamp- ment.
 The Summer encampments at AAF bases represent only one of the many opportunities available to the Air Scouts resulting from the cooperation of the AAF with the Boy Scouts of America. A joint program Of cooperation with estab- lished a year ago based on the statement.
 The Army Air Forces, recogniz- ing the immediate and long-range value of the Air Scout program of the Boy Scouts of America is developing widespread interest and familiarity with aviation matters, is making available every proper and feasible assistance in further developing this program. The fol- lowing assistance and benefits have been authorized.
 l. Public sponsorship of Air Scout program by Army Air Forces.
 ? Services of Training Liason Officers in field locations available to Air Scout Units.
 3. Summer encampment oppor- tunities at selected Army Air Forces installations.
 The Air Scout encampment is expected to be of great value to the local Air Scouts, as they will see first hand how the AAF de- velops the finest airmen in the world Air Scouts who will attend the Encampment from this area in- clude: George E. Fray David w.. Couch. Kenneth F. Delkescamp, Eu- gene Phillips. John F. Zwick Jra Richard A. Skiff, and Robert L. Knowlton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Dale Wins N. H. Primary By Slim Edge

Concord, N. H., Aug. 1-tUP)- Gov. Charles M. Dale won Republi- can renomination by the slim mar gin of only about 500 votes in a sec saw struggle with U. s. Rep. Sher- man Adams of Lincoln, virtually complete returns from the New Hampshire primaries revealed to- day, and recount appeared cer- tain.
 Returns from all but five of the states 296 precincts gave: Dale 22,- 974; Adams 22,491.
 The five remaining precincts, sit- uated in the northern part of the state, carried combined vote of only about 200 which would not be sufficient to turn the tide in Adams favor. A third gubernatorial can didate, Elmer E. Bussey of Salem, trailed.
 Less Than 6O,OOO Register
 The attempt of Dale, former mayor of Portsmouth, to win a sec ond term as governor highlighted the primaries in which fewer than 6O000 of New Hampshires 10000 registered Republican and Demo- cratic voters went to the polls.
 In the only major contest among Democrats. Mayor Clyde M. Keefe of Dover edged Harry Carlson of Meriden, former assistant to Sec retary of Commerce Henry A. Wal lace. Keefe's majority was approx inately 2o00
 U. S Rep. Chester E. Morrow R., of Ossipee WAS renominated for a third term by three-to-one mar gin over Chester W Jenks of Man. chester. son of former New Hamp- shire congressman.
 Cotton Wins
 Former House Speaker Norris Cot ton of Lebanon won a ix-cornered fight for the COP nomination for Adams seat in the Second Congress sional District.
 Cotton boiled 5000 votes more than his nearest opponent, former Gov. Robert o. Blood Of Concord Albert s. Baker, Concord newspa- per editor. was third.
 Mayor Joseph T. Benoit of Man chester and Patrick J. Hinchey of Berlin, former state American Le- zion commander, were unopposed for the Democratic nominations for U. s. Representative in the first and second districts, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
ENGINE BREAKS LOOSE

Bend, Ore. -(UP)- A runaway locomotive scattered servicing crew, crashed into a roundhouse and went out the opposite end here re- gently when defective throttle set the engine in motion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

War reduced the electricity of Hong Kong, China, from 75,00O horsepower to 28,0O 0horsepower.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20

Lost-Ladies Orvin gold wrist
Watch, about 4 Wednesday after
noon Phone 217W Mrs. Ralph AL
bert. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
HOSPITAL NEWS

Robert Petrusha was admitted or
June 10 for an appendectOmy.
Pete Nelson, son of Henry Mel
son was admitted June Is with a
lacerated head, the result of falling
out of a tree. The small son OF
Barth Sullivan was admitted June
Is, with fractured arm received as
a result of falling from a tree.
Mrs. George Beasley, Libby, and
Miss Margaret Egan, Troy, were
admitted for surgery, June 10.
David J. Wynn, Troy, was admit
ted June II as a medical patient.
Ed Hanna was admitted Sunday
night, following an auto accident,
with a number of fractured ribs
multiple Commissions and abrasions
about the face and body.
DR.. Sather, Troy. and the Bill
deau family were admitted follow
ing an auto accident, suffering con-
tusions and abrasions but no ser
ious injuries
Cassius Duncan was released June
10
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20

Wanted to Rent:-Small House in
Libby. Box 1913. AK
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20

Wanted: Ballmill, Flotation or
Gravity Machinery for 10 to 25 ton
Mill, would consider purchase of
complete mill. L. G. Slater, Box
BAT, Colville, Wash 43c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
LOCAL BOYS EARN
TRIP TO VICTORIA

John McRell and Kenneth Hoef-
ner returned home Monday night
from trip to Victoria, B. c. The
trip was sponsored by the Spokes-
man Review for $50 BOYS of the
Inland Empire who had earned the
honor as carrier-salesmen for the
Spokane paper. Points in the con-
test were won by signing up new
subscribers for the daily, and with
220O points being required, each
of the Libby boys who made the
trip had $500 to his credit.
Leaving Libby last Thursday
night, the boys made their first
stop IN Spokane. where they had a
tour of inspection throughout the
Spokesman Review building and
were entertained at dinner party
in the Cheerio Club.
They left Spokane on a special
train for Seattle, where chartered
buses were waiting to take them
to the dock. There they went a
board the Kalakala, the first modern
ferry, for 515 hour ride. A fea-
ture of the trip was the presence
on board of Billy Conn on his way
10 participate IN fight in Vic
toria.
Arriving in Victoria, the boys a
gain found special buses waiting and
they enjoyed sightseeing tour of
the city, which was both interest
ing and instructive.
On the return to Seattle, they
went to the Navy Barracks where
they were housed during their stay.
aighlights of the time spent in
Seattle were a trip to Woodland
Park and an inspection of the car
rier Lexington. where they saw.
among other things, a Japanese
suicide plane
The boys report a very exciting
and worthwhile trip and that they
believe IS was fully worth their |
lard work in earning it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20

Wanted:-Piano Player for Satur-
day nights at the Cedar Creek Club.
See Bob Bigelow at Melody Music
Shop. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
MODERN ART CLUB STARTS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

A special meeting of the Junior
Womans Club was called Thursday
evening. The new officers presided
over the meeting They are: presi-
dent, Mrs. Arlie Thompson; vice
president, Mrs Robert Hieleman;
secretary, Mrs. Clarence Brown;
and treasurer. Miss Jenny Rolseth.
The meeting was called to pick a
new name for the club. The name
that was chosen is Modern Art
Club"
The new club is a federated club
and our new president plans a very
interesting year for the members.
The club is having its membership
drive now.-Club Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LINCOLN.
In the Matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM ST. CLAIR UPHAM,
Deceased.
No. 964
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE
Notice is hereby given that a pri-
vate sale of the following described
personal property will be given
July 9, 1916:
! Dresser, 2 Tables, l Trunk, 6
Chairs, Bed Springs and Mattress.
Radio, Mirror Wool Blanket, Mis-
dishesy cooking utensils,
Fish rod, Kitchen Oil Stove, Mis-
tools, Miscellaneous cloth
ing
Inquire at H. B. Wallace Real Es-
tate Office. Post Office Address:
Libby, Montana. Place of sale at
late residence of said deceased in
500 Block on Utah Avenue.
H. B. Wallace
H. B. Wallace, Public Admins
traitor Estate of William st.
Clair Upham, Deceased.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
WALLACE REAL ESTATE
AGENCY TRANSACTIONS

The following deals were con-
sumated through The Wallace Real
Estate Agency:
Alex Graves sold his small ranch
east of Libby to Herman Olden-
burg. Mr.. Oldenburg will take. pos
session at once.
Alex Graves also sold an adjacent
piece of property to Lester LaBelle.
Mr.. LaBelle is now occupying the
property.
Halstead c. Remp sold a piece of
land to James Reedy.
The Wallace Real Estate Agency
purchased lot one of the Pival Ad-
dition from Adam Keslinke.
George w. Day, of the Welfare
Department of Eureka, is in Libby
4hiC xxyoal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
NOTICE OF INTENTION To
CREATE SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NO. rs.

The City Council of the City of
Libby, Montana, deeming it for the
best interest of the city and of the
property owners adjacent to said
proposed special improvement dis
trict, has passed a resolution of in
tention dated June IA, 1916 to
create Special Improvement Dis
trict No. 26, for the purpose of
constructing a sanitary sewer of
8-inch vitrified pipe in said district
as IS described in said resolution
now on file in the office of the City
Clerk. The estimated cost of con-
struction will be $500 per running
foot with a total estimated cost of
S435OOO.
There shall be a special meeting
of the said city council at the City
Hall in said city of Libby, on July
g. 1916 at 800 P M. to hear and to
pass on all written protests that
may be made against the creation of
said Special Improvement District.
Said protests to be submitted to the
City Clerk not later than July 9th,
1916 at 500 p M.
BY Order of the City Council
of the City of Libby, Montana
Paul Church,
City Clerk
lt-June 20.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
ECHO RETURNS HOME
WITH DISCHARGE

M. w. Echo. son of Mr.. and Mrs
B. w. Echo, arrived home Sunday,
June 8, from Bremerton, where he
received his honorable discharge
from the navy.
He enlisted in the navy shortly
alter graduating from Libby High
with the class of "A. He spent 8
months overseas in the Pacific as
an electricians mate. on an LIST
ship. He has earned the PHILIPPINE
liberation ribbon, Asiatic-Pacific rib
bon and Victory medal.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS

Order your winters wood now. Lee
Child's. 3-3x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20

Mrs. Harry Robinson and grand
daughter, Janet Dorothy of Sheri-
dan, Wyo., came Tuesday evening
to visit Libby friends. They are
house guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. M Boyes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20

Mrs. John Cummings of Troy
came Tuesday to visit at the Harry
Hartle. home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20

Lost-Collapsible steel Fishing Pole,
complete with line, hook and reel,
Monday morning about 1910 at in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
LOST

Lost-Sleeping bag between town
and Happy's Inn or on West Fisher
Road. Reward for return. Call
99-J. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
FOUND

Found: - Small gold Cross with
chain. Owner may have by paying
for this notice. Call at Western
News 1c
The sweetest joys a heart can
hold
Grow up between its crosses.
Nixon Waterman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
HEART WARMING FEATURE K NOW
 CApIT0L'S BILL

A heart-warming bit of Ameri- cana is The Southerner," the Jean Rsnoir production at the Capitol Theatre, starring Zachary Scott and Betty Field. Adapted from George Session Perry's ze-winning nov el, Hold Autumn in Your Hand, it is the story of a sturdy young migratory cotton picker whose love of the land gives him the courage to forsake this doubtful security for the bitter battle with nature that is the lot of the man who raises his own crops.
 One of the most poignant mo- ments in the film is the scene showing Sam Tucker and his little family lighting the first fire in the crude shack that is the beginning of the peace and security Sam hopes to wrest from the soil. AL though we don't see it, we know that he is going to win. It gives you a glow of pride in these people who are your neighbors. It will give you a bit more courage, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
PIMA FLIES TWENTY
 JUNEAU-ANCH0RAGE

Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day flew the following passengers to and from Anchorage with Captain Jack Dean, First Officer Jim Mer- rihew, and Staewardess June Reiss.
 Anchorage: Ernestine ZDflman, Maxine Moorehead, Jack Seeronen, Nola Seeronen. Leonard Blackwood, Midge Blackwood, Robert zilka
 From Anchorage: David Cotting- ham, George Keloz, Bill Peck, w. E. Donaldson, Henry Shade. Her man Shade, MrsShelby, MT Stangl.
 w. w. Futile, Mrs. H. Garvin, Sandra Garvin, G. R. Green, Wm Akers, Cpl. Cook
 Roy Gulseth, Martin Fiskness, AXel Lindstrom Andres Kopsela, Fred Merritt, Arthur Berg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
MARINER SCOUTS WILL
 GIVE FAREWELL PARTY

The Mariners held their second meeting last Thursday night.
 After the new members were in- troduced, Mary Thibodeau, who at tended Camp Wildwood in Oregon, told abou, that camp and what they did.
 The next meeting tomorrow night, will be a farewell party in honor of two of our former leaders, Mrs. Pauline Washington and Mrs. Rich ard Green. This will be held at Arleen Godkin's home.
 Those on the refreshment com n1ittee are Alice Jean Davis, and Mary Thibodeau. On the entertain ment committee are Lois Hared, Jeannette Casperson, and Eva Marie Knape.
 We welcome new members any meeting, so come and see us.
 PAT CAKES, Reporter.