davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-19
Musings 49,; ;, g., .,.,,..
by Ethel "Teddy" MOscovitz

A letter from a friend in New
Jersey reads: "The news of late is
not exactly heartening to us :.
Just when we had been rejoicing
because little had been won 1--WE
thought) !. and when it looked
as though something might come
OF years and years of struggling
but of course, politics and
big money interests couldn't per-
nit a thing like this = the well
fare of a people - is much to
Standard Oil But 1
guess complaining won't help
much I wonder if talk
= If there were enough of it =
launched at the proper people
would do any good Il mean sena-
tors and congressman I guess
the population of Jewish people
down South wouldn't be able to
make much of fuss, but New
York certainly could and are,
bit, anyway ="
Well, dear Rose, for your in
formation, the Jewish population
down South has done quite bit to
make the senator's and congress-
men sit up and take notice and
Try to do something about the
Palestine situation According
10 information received. from the
zionist national offices, one of
tne strongest pressure points in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-19
the nation is the South .
by Ethel "Teddy" Mos

the nation is the South :.
Talking and writing to our leg
islators in Washington and to the
president himself does more good
than you can possibly imagine
It is the only resource we have
left and it has proven most
effective Here in the South
we are constantly urging our
people to write to the president
and let our views <be known
After all, this is a democracy,
and if the voice of the people
does not mean something, then
our government would be a mock
cry indeed
1t is heartening to know that
our voice is heard when we raise
it and I am very proud to
tell you that letters and cards and
wires from the Southern Jews has
done great deal to force action
in behalf of Palestine :.
But, 1 might say to you and to
our Southern Jews, write more
and more notes to the White
House The time for action is
NOW, and it is little enough we
are being asked to do in this
letter-writing campaign Let
American Jewry's voice be heard!
Il i
A letter has also come out re-
questing American Jewish men
and women to volunteer for CIV
ilian jobs in Palestine to release
Palestinian Jews for service with
the Haganah The need for
civilian manpower is urgent
The request is for anyone that
can fill the job of secretary or
ditch digger For further in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-19
Difficulties Delay Latest
Film on Anti-Semitism

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Ops
Difficulty in finding a distribution
outlet because Of a feeling here
that anti-Semitism has been suf-
ficiently exploited on the screen in
recent months, held up until now
the appearance of "The Burning
Bush," Conrad Nagel film dealing
with anti-Semitism in Hungary in
the 10Th century.
William Lee Wilder, who pro-
duced the picture last fall, an
nounced last week that it will be
distributed by United Artists.
He also disclosed the difficulty in
getting proper distributor, which
he had refused to discuss until
now. The picture is based on a
story by Heine Herald and Geza
Herczeg of an historic Hungarian
trial of 1882 which closely paral-
leled the French Dreyfus case.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-19
formation, contact this office

Plans are being made for a
gala masquerade frolic at the
Jewish Center, March 9th, Har-
riet Gatlin, publicity director for
the Daughters of Israel tells us /.
The frolic which is under the di-
rection of Irene Sloat MRS Roy
j. and Mrs. Walter Kraemer,
promises to be repetition of one
of the old time Purim Balls the
Center used to put on, but hasn't
for too many years . Costumes
are preferred, Harriet says, but
aren't mandatory . Dancing
will be from on with Abe Livert
and his orchestra playing The
event is being sponsored by a
committee of young brides, men,
bers of the Daughters of Israel
and it promises to have all the
vim and spontoneity of its work.
ers Come one, come all
There will be prizes for costum-
ing
This Sunday will see the Annual
Purim Carnival of Jax Young
Judaeans Supper will be
served at 5 in the Tel Aviv Cafe
in the Center auditorium A
puppet show will also be shown
together with movies and games
Tickets can be gotten from
the Young Judaeans.
Evening star., 1948-12-06

"A testimonial tea 1Utu bs
ptpen tomorrow in honor OF
Mrs. India Ed1Uards in cele-
brdtion OF ,Domen'S role in
american politics. The event
tDtH be giUen at the Carlton
Hotel. Chairman OF the at-
1dir is Mrs. Esther Van
Wagner Tutty With Miss
Tdllulah Bankhead as Utce
chairman.
Moss Photo (Ne1U York;.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
ID. &. Women Voters
-TOHear DR.. Ohie

"Germany-Focal Point of tn.
East-West Split" will be discussed
by DR.. Redvers Opie, staff member
on the International Study Grour
for Brookings Institution, before
the District League Of Womer
Voters at 1880 pm. tomorrow at tn.
YWCA.
A panel composed of Mrs. A. r
Henrichs, Mrs. D. o. Bowman, Mrs
William Gordon Leary and Mrs
George Woodbridge. league member.
who are working in the field OF In.
ternational relations, will comment
on DR.. Opie's remarks and ask ques.
tions. This will be followed BY 9
general discussion and questions
from the floor.
Mrs. Howard X. Hyde, director
Of international relations for the
league, will preside at the meeting
which is open to the public.
DR.. Opie is a former faculty mem.
ber OF oxford and Harvard Uni.
versities.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
LMentb4l to Speak
To Press Women

Atomic Energy-Where. Do We
Stand Today" will be the subject
Of an address by David Lilienthal,
chairman Of the Atomic Energy
Commission, at q luncheon meeting
of the Women's National Press Club
tomorrow. The session, which falls
on the seventh anniversary Of Pearl
Harbor, will be held at 1880 pm,
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Two members Of the Atomic
Energy Commission, Lewis Strauss
and Robert Bacher, will be guests
ct the mead table. Miss Dorothy
williams, club president, will In
troduce the distinguished guests.
Miss Margaret Bondfield, the tlrst
woman to be appointed minister in
the British Cabinet. will be another
special guest. 1t was Miss Bondfield
who addressed the club at its initial
luncheon 20 years ago, week after
Its first business meeting.
Mrs. Lily Lykes Shepard, who
was club president at the time Of
Miss Bondtield's appearance, also
will be at the head table.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Club

A play. entitled Christmas at the
Crossroads" will be presented BY
members Of the Progress Club oil
College Park following a business
meeting on Wednesday in the
parish hall on Dartmouth avenue
Mrs. George S. Langford will pre-
side at the meeting and Mrs. e
Newton Steely will be chairman OF
the program.
The club will sponsor its second
annual neighborhood square dance
on December II in the old gym
nasium on the University of Mary
land campus.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Drama Workshop

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, first vice
president of the National League
Of American Pen Women. will be
guest speaker at meeting Of the
District leagues drama workshop at
8 pm. Saturday in the Studio, 1851
Columbia road NV.
Mrs. Marvin will review some Of
the current Broadway plays and
give technical advice for improving
the work Of the drama group. Miss
Matte Richards Tyler will preside
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Ceremony Held

The marriage Of Miss Louise
Norma Royal to Mr.. Otto Forester
Delitsch. formerly of Edinburgh
Scotland, now Of Rrooklawn, N. J.
took place November AZ in the
Church of the Epiphany.
Miss Royal was given in marriage
by her cousin, Mrs. E. S. Carter ot
Richmond, and was attended by
Miss Sallie Allen. Mr.. Arthur Kiln.
berg Of Haverford, Pa. was best
man.
After q Southern motor trip, the
couple will make their home ir
Brooklawn.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Drama Program

| Continuing. its series on play pro-
Eduction, the drama section of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase will
feature talk on Designing Whole
Production and Casting" by Doris
Dewey Day. at its meeting at 2 pm.
tomorrow. Vocal selections will be
given by Mildred Colvin, and Irving
M. Day, former president of the
Montgomery Players, will read
Charles Dickens Christmas Carol"
Members are invited to bring
guests to this annual Christmas
program.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Wells Club Elects

Miss Grace johnson has beer
elected president of the Wells Col
lege Club ,ef Washington. Other
new officers include Miss Frances
Root, vice president; Mrs. William
Glasgow and Mrs. Edward Smith
secretaries and Mrs. Ernest Will
uans, treasurer.
Mrs. John Shaffer was appointed
hospitality chairman, and Mrs
Frederick Brister, chairman oi
prospective students.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Hadassab Partv

A victory party will be held to-
night as the concluding event Ii
the membership rally of the Wash
ington Chapter of Hadassah. TIL,
meeting win take place at the Jew
ish Community Center.
Mrs. Harry Rubinstein, member.
ship chairman. expects the addition
of $50 new members when final re.
ports are made.
The program will include q play
"The First 100 Members are the
Hardest" to be presented by ths
Upper Northwest Group under ths
direction Of Mrs. Celia Platt.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Hebre1U Home U7zi1
Plans Luncheon

The Ladies Auxiliary of the He.
brew Home for the Aged will hold
a member-bring- a member lunch
con at 1880 pm. Wednesday which
will feature entertainment by Barnee
and an exhibition by dancers from
the Don Pallini Studios.
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith will
award q prize to the person bring
ing the most members.
Mrs. Abe Temchin and Mrs. Jack
Blank are chairman, while Mrs. Sol
Goldfarb is handling reservations
Evening star., 1948-12-06
B'nai Birth Partv

The Business and Professional
Chapter Of B'nai Birth Women will
hold o gay COS party at $50 pm,
Wednesday in the Heurich Brewing
Co. Building, Twenty-sixth and
Water streets NV, according to an
announcement.
Larry Frommer of Station VOL
will be master of ceremonies during
a program which will be followed
by dancing Miss Shirley Jacobson
Is chairman.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Bethesda Club

Mrs. o. w. McNeese will review
Carl Sandburg's Remembrance
Rock" at the Bethesda Woman's
Club on a program at II am. to-
morrow sponsored by the literature
section. The guest speaker Is well
known for her book review program
which she presents at the Washing
ton Club.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
OAR to Aid Bazaar

The Americanism Committee OF
the District OAR has white ele-
phant" table at the bazaar being
held today by the Webster Ameri-
canization School. Mrs. Thomas 3.
Dimnlick Is chairman of the OAR
table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-26
sTEyE'S HOBBY SHOP

Under new management. Clear ance, 10 to 209o off. Open Z to 7.2o n m 791 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-26
FOUR STARS NOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A delightful movie is at the 20th Century Theatre tonight in Metro -Goldwyn Mayors Music for Millions" which stars Margaret O'Brien with Jimmy Durante, Jose Iturbi and June Allyson.
 It's the story of a little girl, played by Margaret, who comes to the city to stay with her big sister (June Allyson) and proceeds to become part-and-parcel not only of the lives of her sister and the latter's fellow tor girD musicians in Iturbi's band, but of Iturbi himself and of Jimmy Durante, business manager par ex- cellance.
 At about the same time that Mar garet discovers that June is going to become mother, the other girls learn that June's husband has been reported missing in action in the south Pacific. How this is kept from the mother-to-be and the uneX- pected developments that lead to a most happy ending make for tender and charming cinema fare for the entire family
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-26
ROMANTIC STORY
 T0LD AT CAPITOL

Skillfully combining a fine balance of realism with makebelieve, Univer- l-Internationals release of Stair way to Heaven" was an exciting ex- periencs for those who saw it in it's opening yesterday at the Capitol Theatre. This J. Arthur Rank pro- duction achieves its realism through Chromatic Technicolor which is eX- pertly photographed in black cray on effect, a new process called dye monochrome.
 Co-starrng David Niven, Ray mond Massey and Roger Livesey with Kim Hunter in the romantic story. Niven, as the RAF pilot of a bomber returning to England after a raid over Germany, falls in love over the command radio with Kim Hunter. an American WAC base ra- dio operator, just before jumping several thousand feet without par achute. Miraculously, he finds him self alive and washed ashore, regain ing consciousness just as Miss Hunt CT is returning to her quarters from the base.
 This is the starter of most un- ique story given a most unusual setting for top film entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-26

ues. There are dances, smokers, vaudeville and games. hunts, ban quets, tournaments, and reason ably palatable liquor on hand"
 The FOE follows you home, too. If you get sick the Aeries physician comes around to see you sends you to the hospital if nec- essary, and if it turns out that you were as mortally i'll as you thought all along, youll be com forted to know there'n be a floral spray at the funeral cup to $1W !"
 There are also community and welfare activities, mostly for kids, of which the Eagles have a lot
 One thing is certain" the story continues, whether it's the welfare activities or the social affairs. the outfits political impact or it's cash benefits, every Eagle you run into is so much in love with the F. o. E. that it's almost embarrassing to talk about
 AS Tony Galento. ex-heavy- weight, remarked, This America must really be a great country, if a wonderful organization like the Eagles will take in a bum like me"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-26

Human Eagles is the tile of an article appearing in the Col Hers" of January IT, summarizing the purposes and activities of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
 Their idea-that brotherhood can be a good thing for every body if all kinds of people are allowed to join--is unusual" writes the authors.
 The F. O. E., which celebrates it's fiftieth anniversary on Feb ruary 6, is the country's largest, if not its best-known, benefit paying fraternal order, with member ship of 1,490000
 The F o. Els big selling point is it's benefit status. The order pays a dollar a day to sick mem bers and S100 at death A legal reserve insurance company to offer one-policy life and health cover age both to members and their families is being organized"
 Eagle affiliations are usually helpful in politics, according to the article and four Presidents have been members, among them F. D. Roosevelt and Harry Tru- man.
 The Eagles list of ph.,anthropies is long, including a S160,00 dormi- tory which they built for Father Flanagan's Boys Town, and the Eagle Memorial Foundation which provides necessities and schooling for children of the more than 4,o0O Eagles killed in World War IT.
 ITO the average Eagle with paid-up receipt the FOE. is a purely personal affair" Bob Han sen, editor of the Eagle publica- t.ons, is quoted as saying,
 There is plenty Of activity, social and otherwise, the account contin-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-26
TIDE TABLE

EDTT 6 assorted RANUNCULUS &aAsA with every Gladiolus order received this month. Exhibition size Gladiolus bulbs four inches around Is for $100, 36 for s2.oo, 100 for $500
 postpaid.
 BEAVERTON BULB GARDENS
 Beaverton, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-26

792 lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-26
hLASKA COASTAL FLIES
 4S ON WEEKEND TRIPS

Alaska Coastal carried 46 passen- gers over the weekend as follows: Juneau to Petersburg. H. Korjiola, Fern Eaton.
 Petersburg to Juneau: Harry Cos sette. Juneau to Ketchikan: Ed Cox, Vern Alright, A. J. Peterson. | Petersburg to Ketchikan: Mrs. C.. 0. Parks. Glenn Nore, Mrs. 1ngar Nore, Ketchikan to Wrangell Ed shaf- fer.
 Wrangell to Ketchikan: Margaret Gross, Wm. Amour.
 Wrangell to Juneau: Margaret Connors, Felix Toner, Al McCaslin. Mrs. Mckay.
 Juneau to Wrangell: Marie Law son, Helen Copic, R. Copic.
 Juneau to Haines; Agnes Then alt.
 Haines to Juneau: M. A. Cordes. Juneau to Sitka: w. A. Johnson, Annabelle Harson, Joe Appllng, Sam Ellsworth, Bill Tredson, Walter Lane.
 Sitka to Juneau: Ray J. Lock wood. Tom Moore, Tex Mccoy, Joe Thibodeau.
 Hoonah to Juneau: Erma Felton, lone Felton, R. L. Emel, E. c. Stew art.
 Juneau to Hoonah: Pros Ganty
 Juneau to Gustavus: Richard Cross.
 Gustavus to Juneau: Jeanne Trump. Ned E. Nelson.
 Juneau to Skagway: Mrs. H. $ Frazier.
 skagway to Juneau: o. T. Fitz' gerald
 Juneau to Patty Bay Alden VII Hams.
 Pelican to Juneau: Mrs. M. J. Mil Ter
 Cohol to Juneau: w. c. Cox.
 Roonah to Sitka: George Mayeda
 -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-26

will not be responsipie for any bills contracted by any person other than myself.
 (748-Mar D Steve Feist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-26
FROM INTANGIBLE

Mrs. Margaret L. Connor of Wrangell is registered at the Hotel Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-26

c. A. Wilder of the Petersburg Press, IS at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-26
SITKA MAN HERE

Ray J. Lockwood of Sitka is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-26
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Stated Communication Monday (tcnight at 73C. Labor in the F. C. Degree.
 l.. w. Levers, (792 lt Secretary
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-01

Sgt. w. w. Cook, Davis Mouthan
Airport Base, Tucson, Ariz., is a
house guest at the w. R. Littell
home. He is engaged in aero photo
graphy with the air force. He has
been completely around the world
three times during the past several
wears and has also been across the
North Pole.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lillard of
Lewiston, Ida, came Saturday for
short visit at the P. v. Kitley
home. Mr.. Lillard is a brother of
Mrs. Kitley, and the couple decided
to come out and see if the Libby
country was as good as the adver-
Using folders claimed it to be, The
two families spent the weekend at
the HargreaVes' cabin on the Fish
er river, Mr.. Gillafd is head filler
for the Wehrhauser Company at
Lewiston.
Jessie Jones, owner of the st.
Johns and Park. Rose Theatre in
Portland, and a number of other
theatres in smaller town out of
Portland, stopped. here Tuesday to
inspect the new Dome Theatre. The
Western Theatre Equipment Co. is
a new theatre and
equipping it for Mr.. Jones at Dali
las, Ore.
Bob Burkhardt of Spokane is
weekend visitor at the Kenneth
Baeth home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-01
TO THE CUSTOMERS OF
THE ]. c. PENNEY co.

l wish to express my sincere ap-
probation and regard to all the
people of Libby, Troy, Warland,
Rexford, Eureka and vicinities for
their friendship and patronage of
the J. c. Penney Co. of Libby dur
ing my 20 years as manager of this
store.
The years have gone quickly My
wife and l have made many Won
derful friends in this area, and we
have greatly appreciated the fine
cooperation and friendship of the
business and professional people.
l am sure my successor, Mr.. Har-
rison will carry on in the Penney
traditional manner and in turn will
merit your continued splendid pa
tronage.
Mrs. Barkee and myself intend
to make Libby our home, and there
fore very much desire to keep the
and contacts we have
made.
With sincere regards.
EARL j. BARKEE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-01
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Tommy, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Hull, is in Deaconess
Hospital in Spokane for medical
treatment Mr. and Mrs. Hull went
to Spokane Saturday, June 10, and
came back the 21st
Mrs. Henry Becker is in Libby
on business, also visiting her sister
in-law Mrs. Lewis Schikora and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Schikora and
family went to Kalispell on bust
ness over the weekend.
F. E. Benefited was Libby visit
or from Troy Wednesday.
Miss Joyce Flint and Jack Jost
of Kalispell were weekend guests
of Mrs. Rosella Burke.
ATTENTION LOGGERS:- Local
1852 will meet at Troy, Friday, July
2, at 8 p. m. in the Troy Moose
Hall. Allen Goodgame, Secretary.
j. c. Lindholm, of Warland, was a
Libby visitor Friday.
John Rinehart of the Western
Theatre Equipment Company called
on w. E. Partlow this week. Mr.
Partlow and Mr.. Rinehart grad
uated together from the school of
engineering in Milwaukee, Wis, in
1924. This is the first time they
have seen each other since.
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Stearns re-
turned Monday from Missoula where
they attended the annual session
of the Montana Methodist Church
conference. The Stearns have been
appointed to the Libby Troy charge
for another year MIR. Stearns said
that Rev. Roy Fort, formerly of
Libby, will remain in Poison this
year. Rev R. F. Wick, who has
been serving in Kalispell for some
time, has been sent to Havre. Mr..
Wick is a former Libby pastor. Dis
trict superintendent NJ E. Van de
Mark has been appointed to Kalis-
peu and J. Homer Magee from
Mountain View Church at Butte has
been named new district superin-
tendent.
" F. W. Meetings the LIST and Bird
Wednesday of each month at the
club.
The City Street Force installed
a storm sewer the first of the week
which will drain the water from
the crossing between Jaqueths and
lie rug Ollu. Inc low CIOSSillB
will be leveled up as the street
work is completed.
The Ralph Roberts family re-
turned home Tuesday from a weeks
visit in Butte, where they attend
ed the wedding of a niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fisher left
Sunday for Roseburg, Ore, where
they are visiting Mrs. Fishers
mother, Mrs. Earl Buckingham.
Mrs. David Holz and children
Stevie and Susan of Garfield, Wn.,
came Sunday to visit several weeks
with Mrs. Hollis mother, Mrs. Irene
Stevens.
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 2581 meets the End and
4th Tuesday of each month.
Rosebud Theta Rho Club No. 81
meets LIST and 3rd Thursdays in
IOOF hall at tbs p. m. Dorothy
Bendetti, president; Norma Solem,
Rec. Sec'y.; Mrs. Nell DeRosia,
Advisory Officer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-01

Mrs. Dick Hennessy was calico
to Spokane Monday by the serious
illness of her father, u. L. RlcnaIu,,
son Mr. Richardson is the heao
mechanic for carriers and lit saws
at the lumber mill.
Miss Ardyce Gillespie returned
Sunday evening from Havre WneIe
she has completed the senior me
saving course. She will serve TINS
summer as a life guard at the LID
by swimming pool.
Mrs. Clarence T. Redline OF LUZ
lowville, N. Y, came Saturday 10
visit her brother, Lloyd A. Bower
at Meadow Mountain Ranch on
Thompson Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvold and daugh-
ter Miss Edith. accompanied Dy
their granddaughter, Alva Lou
GrosVold. came out from FairvieW
to visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Trueman. The Grosvolds are
Mrs. Trueman'S parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stlckney
and Bob came Saturday from Port
land, to visit at the home OF MIS-.
Stickney's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
OOlA A4d4 CaNCo 0OA AAAB bAA~%@
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry O'Brien and
Miss Bess Robinson went to Spo-
kane Monday on a short business
trip.
For your needs in Woodwork,
don't see others until you have
seen us.-Libbv Sash and Door. 5ltt
Mrs. Lola Sturm and Mrs. Paul
inc Sturm and Grant of Los Ang-
eles left Tuesday for Glacier Park,
Banff. and Lake Louise, after
spending a few days visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Sturm
They expect to return to Libby
for the weekend. Mrs. Lola Sturm
is Mr.. Sturm's aunt and Mrs. Paul
inc Sturm and Grant are cousins.
Mrs. Marcella Miles and son,
frankie of Minneapolis, came Fri
day to visit at the home of Mrs.
Miles. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Dolezal
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Westover from
the Yak district were in Libby
on a business trip.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-01

Mrs. Richard Clarke spent last
week visiting relatives in Great
Falls She returned home Sunday
night on the Streamliner.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Karnes and
their son. Stephen, from Portland.
are visiting here with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Switzer,
and Mr. and Mrs. NJ R. Karnes.
Frank Plval was taken to the
Sacret Heart Hospital in Spokane
Wednesday TO receive treatment.
Lumber and Sawmuu Worker s
Union No. 1881 meets the 2nd and
4th Tuesday of each month.