davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-01
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

CHEVROLET 1916; clean, good condition
from private party; all cash. MA 214O,
Ext. BOZ
CONyERTIBLES, CONVERTIBLES for spe-
Evening star., 1948-10-01

S3l Wisconsin ave, OF: 340o:
,TERRETT MOTOR SERVICE, INC, of
237 East-West hwy. ISL. 5000, Your
riendly Ford dealer for Silver Spring and
wv. WASHINGTON offers these quality
is Ford convertible coupe S2,195
Evening star., 1948-10-01
This i
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

CHBERG AUTO SALES CO., 1889 wis
e. OR. 1924. offers these unusual bar
Evening star., 1948-10-01

cyl. maroon Tudor; new
N by woman, Can be seen
o 6 pm. ELLIOTT, 1850
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Word Game

FIND 81 or more common English
words in
TABLE,
meaning, firmly established; solid"
Average mark is "a words. Time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be of
four or more letters. .. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition of s. such as
bats, eats are not used. 3. Only one
form of word is used. 4 Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06

owned land in the agreement is not
logged over for some time, will it
continue to be a source of tax in
come to Lincoln County? The
answer is, yes, its tax status is not
affected in any way by the pro-
posed cooperative agreement.
During this period of discussion,
Carlton Joughin, president of the
Greater Libby Assn gave a short
talk, telling the history of the
movement in this community. He
stated that while there are some
Lincoln County citizens who hon
estly believe the agreement is not
for the welfare of the county as a
whole, the real bitter opposition to
the plan, in his opinion comes from
and is fostered by selfish interests
outside Lincoln County who are in
terested in having our forests ex-
plotted for their own personal gain,
being for the most part operators
and their promoters who have cut
off the easily accessible timber in
their own territory and are now
DESTROYS of exploiting the remaining
easily obtained commercial timber
in the Kootenai Forest.
1t was also brought out that in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06

given steady work in the Troy mill
given steady jobs in the woods.
Only saw timber is included in the
agreement. The Neils private tim
berlands have an annual capacity
of from Is to 20 million board feet,
lOIb million being Ponderosa Pine
and the balance larch, fir, etc.
Under the agreement, sales to the
company may be challenged and
brought to public hearing. The
Neils cannot buy saw timber outside
their own territory without approx
al by the Forest Service. The use of
COMPANY lands will also be open to
the public for hunting and fishing
in the same manner that National
Forest lands are used; and as an
added stability for labor, employ
ment wherever practical must be
recruited from communities local
to this area.
Following Mr.. Lindh's remarks,
Howard Ahlskog was asked by Sup
ervisor Guernsey to take the floor
while the audience was given OPP
portunity for asking questions. A
of pertinent questions were
asked and discussed. One question
Of interest being: If the privately
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06
Howard WEIGH Wins
Marble Tourney

Howard WEIGH will leave tOmor-
row for Great Falls where he will
enter the State Marble Tournament,
having won the trip sponsored by
The Keglers, by taking first place
in the marble tourney held here.
One hundred and four contestants
entered the local contest which was
under the leadership of Supt O. L.
A. E. Barnes. Any local child under
the age of IA was eligible to enter
the contest, which was won by elm
nation Other lads who stayed in
until the last were Bobby Clemens,
End place, third grade; Morris Krey-
baum, third place, TIN grade; and
Kenneth Hamlin, fourth place, 9th
grade WEIGH is in the 4th grade.
The Keglers will purchase a
round-trip ticket to Great Falls for
Howard and give him all expense
money needed while he is there
over the weekend.
The state tournament starts at
9 o'clock Saturday morning in
Great Falls. All accommodations
have been taken care of for those
entering the contest, with out-of-
town competitors being met at the
train and put back on again.
First place, which Howard will
have a chance to compete for, will
be awarded with bike, and second
place winner will receive a fielders
glove or its equivalent.
The State Vereran's Association
has promised to sponsor the winner
Of fret Dlacp in the National VIEW
contest.
Other prizes to be awarded the
contestants were a $500 award in
merchandise to be used in any bust
ness place which advertises in the
Ad-News, by the Ad-News, to first
place. The next three place win
ners were also awarded advertiser
certificates by the Ad-News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06

perity period of about two decades
with nothing left after that time
for the future.
The shortage of white pine and
Ponderosa pine is attributed to be
the cause for the closing of the
several other large mills which have
operated during years past in vari-
Gus parts of Lincoln County. Larch
and Douglas Fir have low market
ability, especially during periods
known as a buyers market rather
than a sellers market.
The combination of the National
Forest timber and the Neils owned
timber will assure both labor and
community stability, said Mr..
Lindh. which is what the Forest
Service is working for, in addition
to a sustained and continuous sup
ply of timber for the manufacture
of lumber. Troy and Libby, he add
ed will have a monopoly under the
proposed agreements monopoly
on a continued prosperity. He then
added that an annual IL million
board feet in the Kootenai Forest
which will not be included in the
agreement, lies in the Tobacco Val
ley, and will not be sold to the
Neils. Forty million board feet in
the Kootenai unit will go to the
Libby Mill, and 10 million feet to
the mill at Troy. The Forest SerV-
ice wishes the Neils Company to
operate a mill at Troy account of
three principal reasons:
/. Ability of the company to pro-
tect the timber in which they are
interested, from disease etc.
g. Indignation of processing and
3. Indignation of winter opera
tons
About 80 men, he stated, will be
in addition to an approximate 80
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06
MISS FISHER HONORED

Fifty friends, including Senior
high girls, relatives and friends OF
Miss Fern fisher, gathered at the
Claude Bloom home Friday evening
to participate in a bridal shower
for her, given by Mrs. Leslie Bloom
and Mrs. Claude Bloom.
The Bloom home was prettily
decorated in the traditional pink and
white color scheme.
Bingo and guessing games fur
nished entertainment for the even
ing, following which tasty lunch
was served.
Miss fisher then opened the
many lovely gifts appreciated by a
BRIDE o-be.
Out-of-town relatives were Mrs.
Mrs. Moller, Mrs. Hindman and three
children, Mrs. Bundrock and Miss
Dolly Butler of Kalispell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06
Term PTA Dance q
Successful Event

An outstanding social event of
the season took place at the Moose
hall, Saturday evening, May l, when
300 persons from Libby, Troy and
the surrounding territory met for
the Old Time dance sponsored by
the Parent Teacher Association of
Libby.
Music by Vignalli's orchestra fur
nished inspiration for the enthus-
iastic crowd, that enjoyed the dance
thoroughly until the last strains of
music died away.
A novel entertainment with Fritz
Maurer as master of ceremonies
consisted of harmonica solos by Dur
ward Bollinger, comedy and song
-slDits by VIM. Shawl and Willard
Hiatt, and a song and tap dance
which were well received.
A prize waltz followed in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Measner won
first and Mrs. VIM. Vanderwood and
Pat Leslie second prizes.
The door prize for men went to
Master Billy Sheldon and to Mrs.
Robt Jenkins for women.
Lunch of coffee and sandwiches
was served, the abundance Of food
having been donated by P. T. A.
members, Senior Women's club
members and many other friends
of the schools in the community.
A coke box managed by group
of high school girls was a popular
feature.
Floor activities were ably hand
led by Louis Ohlerich with George
Hedges, E. L. Brown and John Finn
land assisting.
The Libby Parent Teacher Assoc
iation wishes to thank the entire
community for their whole-hearted
support given to this project from
which the P T. A. has realized a
net profit of approximately $l35.OO |
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06

case the program is not adopted,
Lincoln County citizens will not be
the only ones to suffer. A shortage
of timber for building supplies will
injure home builders throughout
the entire nation, the man in New
York City or Chicago suffering
from this lack fully as much as the
citizens closer to Northwest Mon
tana. In fact, millions of feet of lum-
Der are shipped from Libby to the
Eastern Seaboard.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06
SUSTAINED YIELD

CONTINUED from Page One)
of cutable timber has persisted from
forest fires during past years.
There are about 100000 acres of
commercial timber left for use dur
ing the next so years, the time I'M
til the next growth should be ready
for logging. In addition to this Ma
tional Forest timberland, the Neils
own 10000 acres of cutable land,
which makes a total of $4,000
acres of timber available for this
period.
The Neils Company could log and
use the available timber on their
own land in a period of about 20
years Should a second large mill
come into the area, it could run at a
heavy capacity from National For
est timber land for about the same
of years, thus assuring this
section boom and bust pros
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06
SCOUTS AND AUXILIARY
MEMBERS WILL SELL
BUDDY" POPPIES

The VFW auxiliary of Post No
1548 will be assisted on the street
next Saturday, May 8, in selling OF
the Veterans Poppy, by the Girl
Scouts.
The annual Poppy Day Sale, has
proven it's worth, and a lot of eff
ford is put into each little flower
by disabled veterans, in an attempt
to raise needed funds for veterans
and the widows and children of
those who did not return, said Joe
Archer, Chairman of the drive in
Libby.
You are urged to have a poppy on
your lapel next Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Western Union Cable
Strike Is Settled
by the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. IA 13-
week strike of cable and radio en-
ployes of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. has been settled. The
strike continues. however, against
three other firms involved in the
dispute.
The end of the Western Union
work stoppage was announced yes
terday by Thomas r. McMains,
vice president in charge of emp1oye
relations. He said no wage increase
was included in a one-year con-
tract signed with the $50 operators
who are members of the CIO-
American Communications Associa-
ton.
The union originally had demand
ed a 80 per cent increase.
Negotiations to settle the strike
Of $500 cable and overseas radio
workers against the three other
companies were recessed last night
with no apparent progress made.
The companies involved are Mac
kay Radio g. Telegraph Co., Com
Evening star., 1948-03-31

mercial Cable Co. and AlI-America
Gables g. Radio.
The AGA represents all the strik-
ing workers except those employed
by All-America who have their own
independent union.
The company spokesman said that
although no wage increase was
granted, a revised pension plan was
agreed on.
The AGA has announced no fig
ure on present wages. Western Un-
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Clayton to Speak on ERP

BALTIMORE, Mar. 81 QP.-Wn-
liam L. Clayton, former Undersecre-
tary OF State, will speak on the
European Recovery Program at q
meeting Of the Maryland Historical
Society tonight.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

ion said average earnings last year
were about $75 weekly. Three other
companies said wages ranged from
$38.61 to 1898.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

vaeuIetor Glass Bowls :. priced low, 50 you
wisely buy spare or two to have on hand.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

VoeuIotor Chrome -pIated 2-heat Hot Plate,
to convert your Voculotor into an electric COT
fee maker High heat for making coffee
low heat for keeping it hot. Regularly S5.e5.
Special ---------
Vaeulotor Filters nodernize any gloss
coffee maker. Regularly soc. Speeial----Z9e
De Luxe A. =. c. Spring action vaeuIotor Filter
-. for flavor, clarity and complete safety
assures richer, clearer coffee. Regularly 75c.
w&L-Eectric Appliances Down Stairs store
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
Hordin Heolth Council
Announces First
Meeting Of Season

The Hardin Health Council
will hold their first meeting OF
the fall season next Monday
evening, Oct. 4, in the Com
munity room of the court house,
it was announced today.
Speakers of the evening will
be Charles G.. Walker, Big Horn
county public welfare officer,
and Mrs. Frank Highbaugh,
public health nurse, who will
discuss their respective duties
in health work in the county.
Mrs. Frank Goa will give a re-
port of the meeting of health
council representatives held in
tBozeman in August, sponsored
by the Kellog CORPORATION.
A meeting of the executive
board and committee members
was held Monday, Sept. 81. The
board approved a constitution
and bylaws, which will be voted
upon at the meeting Monday. "A
program committee was also an
pointed, consisting of Mrs. Lois
RruSve- Elmer Skeie, Mrs. Jens
Kalbero, Mrs. Ruegamsr and
Mrs. Wilcox.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
Tunisians Visit at
Campbell Farm
Delegation Studies
Farm Methods
Of Corporation

A group of agriculturiStS, sent
here by the government Of Tun-
iSia to study farming methods
on the 43,000-acre wheat farm
of Thomas d. Campbell, left
Hardin Wednesday morning for
California after a stay of more
than a week here.
The party consisted of Mime.
Maurice CaillouX, one of the
largest grain growers in TuniSia
and head of the Tunisian Red
Cross; Pierre Allemand, the di-
rector of her 10,000-acre farm
at SOuk-El-Khemis, TuniSia;
George Valdeyron, chief of the
Tunisian governments botanical
and Gagronomical services, and
jacques Dumont, director of the
Jounot farms in Tunisia.
Because Montana and TuniSia
have the same soil and climate
problems, Montana is fine
Study-campus for the TuniSian
mission, Mime. Cailloux said.
Moreover, she added, "Mr.
Campbell understands Tunisia's
grain-groWing palms,"
AS a brigadier general in the
air force, he was stationed in
Tunisia during the war and
while there prepared a report on
North African wheat production
for the United States govern
ment. Mr.. Campbell has helped
the governments of Britain and
Russia solve their agricultural
problems also.
Mrs. Ola. B. Maddox, secretary
Of Campbell Farming Corp, &C
companied Nine. CaillouX on a
trip to Yellowstone during the
past weekend, and the Mons.
Dumont and Allemand spent
last weekend in Denver, Colo,
inspecting farming operations in
! that area.
The Tunisian party were mot
ored to Billings Wednesday by
Mrs. Maddox, from where they
boarded a plane for Berkelv,
Cal, where Nine. Cailloux will
inspect grape vineyards, and
compare methods with her own
on her farm in Tunisia.
After visiting several other
points in California, the delega-
ton will go to Texas, stopping
for a visit with Mr.. Campbell
at his farm in New Mexico.
From Texas they will return to
Washington, d. C.. and will de-
part from there for the trip
back to Tunisia on October Is.
In Washington they will be
guests of General Hoyt Vanden-
berg of the U. S. air force at a
dinner. Present will be a num-
Der of u. S. armed forces offic-
ials including Dwight D. Eisen-
! hover, with whom the Tunisians
became acquainted during the
occupation of Tunisia in World
War II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
Cors Are Damaged ir
Accident on
Third Street Monduy

The car belonging to C. S.
Elder of Hardin was damaged to
the extent of approximately $125
in an accident that occurred
Monday night on third street,
near the Elder home.
The driver of the other car,
which received damages of
about $75, was Norris Wilson,
IT, of RavenWood, Nc.
According to officials who in
vestigated, the Elder Car, going
east, was travelling at the rate
Of : nit 10 mi es per hour and
was beginning to turn into the
Elder driveway. The Wilson car,
also travelling east, failed to
slow down enough or was tray
cling too close behind to avoid
crashing into the rear of the
car ahead. r.',.
The Highway Patrol investi-
gated the accident
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
n "a =
Xavier Indian
Life
In Auto Accident

Funeral services for Lincoln
Bull In Sight, Is, who was kill
ed in an automobile accident 10
miles east of Billings early Sun
day morning, were held Tues
day at the Catholic church In
st. Xavier with the Rev. Con-
way officiating.
The accident occurred at the
top of the divide about $3.50 a.
m. when Bull In Sight and five
other youths, all of st. Xavier,
were returning from Billings.
Three of the others were SER
iouSly injured, and two escaped
with minor cuts and bruises.
Gilbert Walks, 10, was most
seriously injured with a broken
hip and Don Spotted, 16 and
Ed Buffalo, 20, both sustained
leg injuries. Uninjured were
Enos Iron, 16, and his brother
Mckinley Iron, 20, driver of the
car.
The driver told Billings offic-
ials who investigated the crash,
that the road was Shrouded
with fog as the car reached the
top of the hill and he was I'M
able to see the curve. The car
left the road and crashed
through a guard railing and
rolled to the bottom of a coulee.
ALI the passengers except Bull
! In Sight Jumped or were thrown
from the auto before it reached
the bottom of the incline.
Lincoln Bull In Sight was
born February IL, 1888, at st.
Xavier, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bull In Sight. Besides his
parents he is survived by two
Sisters, Mary Aline, 13, and
Elizabeth, II, and a brother,
John.
Burial was in the Catholic
cemetery at st. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
Farmers Union TO
Hold Meeting
Here on October 8

The Big Horn County Farm
erS Union will meet in the
Community room of the court
house in Hardin on October 8,
at 7:30 p. m. Union officials
urged all members and their
families to attend, as well as
friends and others interested.
Included in the business of
the evening will be the election
of delegates and alternates for
the state meeting of the Farm
erS Union which is to be held
October 20 to %.
Lunch will be served at the
meeting by the union.
It was announced Wednesday
that James q. Patton. national
president of Farmers Union, and
state presidents of the Farmers
Union of Montana, North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Minnesota
and Colorado will be heard over
station KBMY in Billings on
Friday, Oct. 1, at $50 D. m.
Several other Montana stations
and KOA in Denver, will also
carry the broadcast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
Royal Arch Chapter
Is Constituted
Here on Saturday

Hardin Chapter No. 81, Royal
Arch Masons, was constituted in
the lodge room in the Hardin
Masonic temple Saturday even
ing, Sept. Is, after having work
ed under dispensation from the
Grand Chapter Royal Arch
MaSonS of Montana for nearly a,
year. The charter for the new
chapter was granted by the
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons at the annual meeting
of the Grand Chapter at Butte
last July.
The new chapter starts out
with a membership of thirty.
The officers are Dale H. Davis,
high priest; Bernard r. Carey,
king Francis Curry, scribe;
Peder D. Thomson, treasurer;
Alfred H. Bowman, secretary
Russell L. Danielson, captain of
the host; Robert A. Vickers,
principal sojourner; Emmett
Curry, Royal Arch captain; Earl
Cammock, master of the third
veil: Austin G.. SIattery, master
of the second veil: Lee G. Bal
four, master of the first veil; E.
Oren Preston, sentinel, and D.
H. Borgan, chaplain.
The chapter was constituted
and the officers installed by
Most Excellent Grand High
Priest Earl S. Bardwell of Great
Falls, assisted by Grand Principal
Soiuorner Francis L. Eukes Of
Livingston, acting as grand can
tain of the host, and the fol-
lowing companions from Billings
chapter No. 6.
E. E. Collins, as grand king:
A. D. Fennel, grand scribe: F.
M. Lipo, grand treasurer: c.. ].
Mcclellan. grand secretary; Fov
l.. Sturdsyant, grand nrinciDal
soiourner: Ernest L. Robbins,
grand Royal Arch captain:
Harry P. Hook, grand master of
the third veil: Rober N. Taylor,
Grand master of the second veil;
G.. E. Settergren, grand master
of the first veil.
Hardin chapter No. 81 is the
first ROYAL Arch chapter to be
chartered bv the Montana
Grand CHAPTER in 81 years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
Four Oversees Vets
Reburied Today

The Rev. C. A. Bentley of
Grow Agency was in charge of
graveside services for four over
seas veterans who were buried
at Custer Battlefield National
Monument beginning at HOO
a m. today.
The veterans, with their next
of kin are:
Pvt. Luvern L. Gabert from
Marzanello, Nuova, Italy; father,
Fred Gabert, Park City. Mont.
Second Lieutenant Carroll G..
Johnson from Nuova, Italy;
father George A.. Johnson, Bill
ings.
Captain Thomas B. ODonnell
from Attu Island, Little Falls,
Alaska: mother, Mrs. Frances
R. Tubbs. Casper, Wyo.
Pvt. William A. Banning from
Attu Island: mother, Mrs. Flor
ence E. Banning, WhitefiSh,
Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
Shooting Hours Are
Announced for
Hunting Season.

Kenneth F. Roahen, U. S..
Game Management agent, re-
Gently released the schedule Of
shooting hours for the 1948 duck
hunting seasons, October 8 to 81
and Novmber IL to Is, both
dates inclusive, for the Hardin
Custer districts of the state.
The 1913 season is split into
two hunting periods of IA days
eachs and on the opening dates,
October 8 and November IL.
hunting starts at IL o'clock
noon, and stops at one hour
before sunset.
Remaining days of the hunt
ing seasons, hunting starts at
80 minutes before sunrise and
stops at one hour before sun
set.
The schedule is as follows:
n0tNHar kT0,,N,ooI4~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
kern.Is Winner
-
In Annual
Maybe Contest

Lawrence Kern of Hardin was
winner of the magpie contest
sponsored this summer by the
Big Horn County Rod and Gun
club, it was announced recent
~. Kern turned in a total of
1855 pairs of magpie feet to top
the next nearest contender by
more than 100 pairs of feet.
In second place was Nick
Nepper of Crow Agency with
235 pairs, followed by John
Eshleman of Crow Agency with
1874. and Eddie Billingsley of
Lodge Grass with 176.
First prize is a Winchester %,
second a Remington %, third a
.410 shotgun, and fourth a .410
over-and-under shotgun. The
prizes will be awarded Friday
night at a meeting of the Rod
and Gun club.
A total of 1921 pairs of mag
pie feet were turned in by the
g contestants. Those who COM
peted, together with their kills,
are as follows:
Larry Dean ClaWson 176, Sam
Kern IA, Larry Heitzman Is,
Harry Moos 70, Beatrice Wolf
10, Floyd Heitzman So, Roger
Heckle 62, Joyce Gray 81, jim
my Besel 43, Dennis Rule Al,
Wayne Cox 38, Bobby DeVore
%, Mike Jurak 27, Raymond
weinberg "a, Frank Newhold 16,
Verle Prime ii, Rodney Lautt 8,
Raymond Heller g., and Forest
Klies 5.
Although the total kill during
the contest was excellent, mem
bers of the Rod and Gun club
said that the pests are still
numerous in Big Horn county
and much damage is still being
done by the magpieS. They be-
lieVe it is necessary to continue
the war on the birds, even
though. the contest is closed for
this year.