davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08
HUNTING SAFETY RECORD
IN MONTANA is EXCELLENT

To the Editor of The Spokesman.
Review: I see by the Spokesman
Review that there were % hunters
shot in Washington, IL in Idaho and
5 in Montana. I think only one
was shot in Montana and it was
an accident.
l think most of the hunters here
know a deer or bear or bird and
never shoot until they are sure what
it is. think everybody should be
asked, before he is given a hunting
license, to explain what he was GO
ing to hunt and what it looks like.
We had open season to kill 500
does and fawns and in that area
of 35 miles long and an average Of
IL wide, there were 23O0 hunters
and around 100 head of stock and
not one man or any stock were
killed.
There were around $50 deer
killed. think this is a good rec
ord for Montana. E. A. Rice, Lib
Spokesman Review.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08
JUDGE ASKS COURT TO
VOID GUBERNTORIAL
ACTION IN 5TH DISTRICT

Helena W.B--Judge Lyman H.
Bennett of the 5th Judicial District
has asked the State Supreme Court
TO void Gov. John W. Bonner's Nov.
"A action calling two other Montana
district judges to assist in dispos-
ing of the 5th district court calen-
dar.
Judge Bennett filed with the
Supreme Court petition for writ of
prohibition and for declaration of
status and duties in which he named
Bonner and Judges James T. Shea
of the 18th district and William R.
Raylor of the 3rd district as de-
pendants.
An alternative writ was issued out
of the High Court, returnable Dec.
5, on which date the matter will be
argued before the Supreme Judicial
Body.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08
SURPRISE HOUSEWARNIING
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
MRS. PAUL STAMSCHROR

A surprise housewarn1ing and
birthday party was given Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
.Stamschror in honor of Mrs. STAN
schror.
Twenty-one guests were present
and they presented Mrs. Stamschror
with a lovely gift.
The guests brought a potluck
supper which was served at six
and then the evening was spent
playing cards at five tables. Mrs.
John Brown received the prize for
the ladies and Andrew Stamschror
for the men.
Mrs. Edith McDougall of Spo-
kane came over for the occasion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08
HOSPITAL FUND DRIVE
STARTS LAST MONDAY
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Ioggers' Local, states that the re-
quest by his local made to the ]
Neils Company for four days over
time to be worked Saturdays with
the pay going to the hospital fund,
has been granted by the company
and 40 members of the local had
signed up the first of the week to
make this fine donation. Others
doubtless are following this good
example.
Each evening this week, John
Ledum, steward for the Vets Club,
introduces a member of the Hospital
Fund Drive, who broadcasts be-
tween 400 and $50 o'clock over the
V. F. WIS public address system
giving interesting facts connected
with the proposed hospital and the
drive.
Many of the older folk who have
but tiny income are setting the
rest of us an example of sincere,
unselfish community spirit One
total income insufficient to supply
the small luxury requirements of
most people, stated:
II amt got very much money to
live on but we've got to have this
new hospital, so guess I'll find SIS
someway, to help build it."
An elderly pensioner lady living
alone and semi bedfast, when inter
viewed by the solicitors, stated her
condition and that her sole income
was $45 per month. The solicitors
assured her that she would not be
expected to contribute under the
circumstances, but her reply was:
Il want to help, and do you sup
pose if ! gave dollar, that would /
be any help?"
Maybe this Widows Mite" in its |
effect on the giving of others who
are far more fortunate in worldly
welfare than she, may produce
greater results in making the drive
a success than had she been able
to donate hundreds of dollars. #
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08
MONTANA JOINT. MERIT
SYSTEM REFUSES LOFGREN

The appeal of Everett E. Lofgren
for reinstatement as chief field adj
wiser for the unemployment com
penstation commission has been dis
missed by the Montana joint merit
system.
Melvin P. Martison, supervisor OF
the merit system, said the present
merit system rule does not give the
council jurisdiction in the Lofgren
case. Martinson said Lofgren's sep
aration from the UCC resulted from
a reduction in force and NWas not
dismissal or suspension"
Lofgren's former position was
abolished Sept. II.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08
naPROvE LIBBY MAm sERvICE

that might happen to a card with {
lh-cent stamp. It may be returned
stamped insufficient postage" Il
may be held until the addressed
supplies the additional postage. II
may be shunted into the dead letter
Office if it has no return address.
To preserve the Christmas greet
ing, he recommends sending it by
first-class mail-that means with a
Scent stamp.
First class mail from out-of-town
rates directory service" with post
Office clerks tracing addresses who
have moved. The card will be for
warded from one address to another.
Cards with a 2-cent stamp must
not be sealed and must not contain
personal messages. Only one effort
is made to deliver them. If the adj
dress proves incomplete or incor-
rect, the card will land in the dead
letter office and then destroyed
Address plainly and completely,
the postmaster emphasized. Include
return addresses on all cards.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08
Leather SoIes

Leather soles are cut from tanned
cowhide in hundreds of sizes bv
enormous power presses, attached
to shoes, and then trimmed by me-
chemically driven knives guided by
skilled operators.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08

Game violation and possession of
illegal venison was the charge
placed against Cornelius Meyers, of
the Bull Lake country. The arrest
was made by deputy game warden
Lester Coffman. He pied guilty
and was fined in the sum of 500 in
Justice Hepner's court on Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08

Greatest depth of snow on ground
Oct. 2-in. Greatest depth Of snow
on ground-Nov. 31z-in.
Depth at end of Oct.-0; Depth at
end of NoV.-Trace.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08
RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB
BEGINS FALL MATCHES
CONTINUED from Page One)

Schedules for Friday evening.
Dec. 9:-Zonolite VS.. Y. F. W, and
Libby Transfer VS.. Saw Mill Union.
Matches start at 7.30.
The following are the scores of
matches held Tuesday evening:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08

Thousands of tons of badly-needed
food are laid waste by fire. Annually
fires occur in 1000 flour mills and
elevators, 200 packing plants, 900
bakeries, 10000 restaurants, 10000
barns, 500 creameries and diaries
and in thousands of groceries, ware
houses and farms.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08

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
ANDRE G.. CARLSON, Deceased
H. B. Wallace, administrator of
the estate of Andre C. Carlson, de-
ceased, having filed his petition
herein praying for an order of sale
of all of the property, both real and
personal, of said decedent for the
purposes therein set forth:
1T IS ORDERED by the Clerk of
said Court that all persons inter
ested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said District
Court on Friday, the 23rd day. of
December, l949, at 1000 o'clock a.
m. of said day at the Courtroom of
said District Court at the Courthouse
in Libby, County of Lincoln, to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to the said administrator to
sell all of the property Of the said
deceased.
And that copy of this order be
published at least once a week for
two successive weeks in The West
ern News, a newspaper printed and |
published in said Lincoln County.
Dated December 5, 1949.
FRED F. CLARK
Clerk of Court, the Judge
being absent
SMITH MCNEIL
Libby, Montana
Attorney for Administrator
Ut December 8-15)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08
GIRL
SCOUT
NEWS

Busy Bee Brownies met at the
home of our leader, Mrs. Raymond
Belangie. Julie Walsh is our new
patrol leader. Carol Beth Risley is
our new scribe. We worked on
our headscarfs. Alice Lentz brought
the treat. Carol Beth Risley, scribe.
Troop No. "a, The Eager Brown
les, met Wednesday, Dec. Z. We
practiced our Christmas carols and
planned for our Christmas party
Beverly Starry, scribe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08
McGRlNTIS MEADOWS
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the weather report
for Nov. % through Dec. 4, given
through the COURTESY of Bert Davis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08
Cheese Eaters

Americans eat more cheese than
formerly. An average of 5.34 pounds
per person is now used annually.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY SHOULD
NOT BE MADE
No. 1868

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08

Try a Western News Classified
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27
BY ELIZABETH TOOMEY

BY ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
New York W.P0 If you judge
by size, you're getting more for
your money in the latest modern
lamps. They're bigger.
'We are making some Of our
table lamps SO inches high" COM
mented one manufacturer at tine
New York lamp show, land that's
a lot of lamp"
The shades are deeper, but mar
mower. Many of the new designs
have plastic or parchment shades
measuring up to Is inches deep.
Few new lamp fashions showed
NO in the hundreds of models on
display at the show. The onlyl
thing to leave a visitor murmur-
ing in wonder was the amount OF
electricity that must be used t.
keep a lamp display burning on
seven hotel floors.
Plastic and fiber glalss shade:
promise TO be the most durable OF
all lamp coverings. The two mate
rials are combined to make beau.
tiful shades which are resistent u
almost envy stain, the heat, to ligh'
and even to lipstick. The cost 4.
less than helf that of a genuine
parchment shade.
Plenty of Variety
For families who like novelt,
designs as well as light with theil
lamps, the future holds plenty. o.
variety. Weiri wcod. cutouts il
rec shapes come both in natura
wood and brilliant colors. There
a floor lamp made to resemble /;
coachman's lantern. Plastic wir,
screen is used for the bottom o.
9. the lantern. with d red plasrlt
. fabric hooded top.
{ Three grinning fish are piled
up On a wavy sea blue base u
form the base of an inexpensi~,
| modern lamp. And for the chill.
dren, the popular merry-go-rounc
lamp has been animated. A mo.
tor like that in children's pho.
nograph is put in the base of the
lamp with switch separate from,
the lamp switch. TIE merry-eo-
round base spins almost SOUND
leesly when the motor is switch
ed on.
/, The manufacturers say there
will be a SLIGHT price drop in
china lamps this spring, but metal
lPmps will cost as much. If not
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27
Two Dances Scheduled as Benefits
For Campaign for March Of Dimes

Dimes are to pour in from many
directions for the March of Dimes
campaign in Kennewick, judging
from activities planned for the
event.
Two dances were scheduled
this week in the Kennewick area
for the cause which provides for
care, of those stricken by Infantile
Paralysis. Basketball games also
helped to boost the fund.
First dance will be Saturday
night, to be given by the Kenne-
wick Teen Ayers club. The club
is extending a special invitation
to their Pasco and Richland Teen
Age neighbors to the dance which
will be at the recreation hall in
Parkview Homes here, Saturday
night. Dancing will be from $3.50
o'clock to 11:30. Admission will
be one dime but those who come
may toss in as many dimes as
they wish. Or they may throw
III 1ol SCI ShVCl anu CVCL O111S.
The Teen Age canteen will be in
operation to dispense hot dogs,
doughnuts and coffee.
ACTIVE CLUB DANCE
Kennewick Active club in CO.
operation with Norma Jean and
her orchestra. in arranging for a
big dance at Vista field hangar
in the Highlands west of Kenne-
wick, Monday night. January 81,
which is the regularly scheduled
night for celebrating the late
president Roosevelt's birthday.
The Active club will have its
expenses for this dance cut to the
bone so that practically all money
taken in will be turned over to
the cause. Norma Jean ana her
orchestra are donating their serv-
ices. Dancing will. start at $50
and continue to 2 pm.
Norma Jean is especially inter-
ested in promoting the campaign
for funds for the care of infantile
paralysis victims, since she is a
cripple and knows what it means
to suffer from impaired use Of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27
Lamps Getting Bigger. More tor
Your Money, Say Manufacturers

,,ore than last year. And even
in the china lamps, there still Will
be plenty Of intricate $3.50 mo-
,iels with elaborate taffeta shades
for those who prefer delicate
china figurines to less expensive
composition bases Of modernistie
fish.
The days of the mattress cover
may be numbered. New mattres-
ses, manufactured by the Sealy
company, have ticking designed
by Mime Schiaparelli, famed Paris
dress designer.
The mattresses will be sold with
the suggestion that they be LEFT
uncovered, minus. bedding ano
snreads, during summer months
They're too pretty to cover up
commented a company spokes-
man; "the housewives can acc
sheets at NIGHT"
One mattress, called bouquet
has large, colorful buncn o.
field flowers in the center, with ;
white background. Another is COW
cred with a design Of ribbon
knots in sleeping blue"
The ticking will be available by
the yard also. And there even arr
plans to put out companion sill
covers, SO the bedroom chairs Cal
match the mattress!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27
Norma Lee
COUNSELOR

ms week one of our readers
has an addition to offer to E.G.P
on the. saving of money. We are
always glad to get additional ideas
for two or more heads are bette,
than mine most any day.
Dear Norma Lee:
read your suggestions with
interest about how to save money
| think you gave your reader on.
ly part of the right plan of saw.
ing. Besides keeping account OF
where your money goes, get a
GOOD sized box, divide it into a
lot of little slots, liable the slots
"rent', groceries, entertain
ment," etc., naming every avenue
through which your money will
60 Then each week when you get
your check, split it into five dol
lar bills, and silver, and drop in
to these slots enough to cover
one weeks part of the period
which your bill for same will
cover At the end of every month,
you'll have your money to cover
every item, if you drop it in ev-
erv wee, and never take it out
except for what the liable says.
A. Saver.
Deer Mrs. Lee,
What would be appropriate fol-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27
Kitiv Corner
BY LILLIAN TIVE

Was readir : the other day abol
a designer who is worrying about
the unnentionable. She felt that
they should be mentioned. Her
point was that no matter what we
pay for our dresses, we usually
wear cheap undertakings. To correct
this, she has designed mentionable
unmentionables, to range in cost
from 20 dollars to S47.00. II a
woman pays that much for her
undertakings, you never can SHUT
her up.
One of the tips in her designs,
was drop seat pantie, which she
described as being like Juniors
pajamas !. How drafty, if / re-
member right.
The climax was that of these
unmentionables were washable :.
imagine not being able to
wash your undertakings and
think of the cleaners bill :. also
of the path you would wear to his
door with your everyday trip =
I wonder VINO pays that design
er's salary?
Kennewick women have been
treated to some real bargains -
the first since the war. The sales
have been real sales, not just a
revived word. Remember the
good old days when q sale meant
everyone went to town and al
ways came home with a lot oil
things they did need and always
with a few they didn't need, but
just couldn't pass up NOT al
bargain like that
How about it girls, has the rug
making craze caught you with
your stockings down, - or are
you using yarn? I started making
a crochet rug from cotton rug
yarn, and it insists on shedding |
all over my wool Stacks, I'll bet
I'm the only one in town with q
pair Of angora looking slacks-.I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27
Il oily God
Film Shop
BY PATRICIA cLARY

United Press Staff Correspondent
Hollywood (U.P0 Despite
what you have read in the papers,
free time kicking policemen,
not every movie star spends his
time smoking marijuana-and-get-
tin married. The veterans hospital
tours prove that a lot of those
who work hard all day work
equally hard, tor free, at night.
Top dramatic actors, the ma
tion's leading funny men and star
lets who aren't expected to do
more tnan look beautiful have
pitfalls. Mostly, they report, the
peen taking hollywood " the hos
men just want to see the stars
and talk to them about Holly
wood, its people ana how they
make movies and radio programs,
Linda Darnell apologized to pa
tents in Oklahoma City because
she couldn't sing or dance. That
was okay, the fellows said; just
let them look. PIN II ...-~s g.
In San Francisco hospitals the
men whistled and stomped their
ieet when Eddie Cantor and d.
lah Shore put. en- ward shots.
They kept western star Charles
Starrett telling stories an hour
and a half in Seattle. They whist
led. at Celeste Holm in upstate
New York, and she Whistled right
back.
What's Sidney Like? =. 3
"What kind of guy is Sidney
Greenstreet?" they asked Peter
LORE when he toured the West
Coast and the Rockies. Larry Ad-
Ter, who visited Boston area hos
pitfalls, reported he met a dozen
harmonica fans who wanted to
learn Caprice Viennois." &
Comedian Danny Thomas and
Marie. (The Body Macdonald
toured hospitals in New York,
Pennsylvania, Missouri, Oklamo-
ma, Nevada and Arizona.
There's nothing the veterans
like better, they reported, than to
see their favorite movie stars get
into the same kind of trouble
they've been in.
4 That's because in the movie the
heroes always get out.
"The convalescent vets want to
feel that their problems someday !
Will be solved" Thomas said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27
Cardgazing...
Bv AMULET
BY AMULET
DARK HAIR-DARK EYES

IAhA f1Alh-DAhk E1ES
The CARDS stress Tor tie latter
part of the week the old addagt
=. YOU WISH a tnjng done well
do it yourself and will apply u
the offer of well meaning friends
Their intentions are nopie, but
short on results. :. -
The weekend will be a good
time for card parIies, put pe,ty
quarrels may easily result. Child
rem born TINS week VIII pc a..i-
pltiouS but will always have to
work hard for their success.
The cards do not read well for
the ioealistic people, for the first
of the week will bring misfortune
a.e circumstances to upset their
ideals. A practical viewpoint is
oeIlni,ely neeoed.
DARK HAIR-LIGHT EYES
The cards tell of weddings to
come WITH tne many aI.S.laIng
parrieS. The rural area will come
In Tor many parues, the oYu 4llIL-
ing parties or the new rug MAX
ms parties Will De levlvea
Neighbors will get together an.
many new friendships viii start.
The weekend warns OF jealous
friends and lovers who can't
make up their minds. Guard
against stubborness, for it does
Iio good to Gu. off your nose if
you only have to powaer yoar
face again.
Don't let envy spoil a usually
disposition. In order to
make your ampluons come true,
do your own planning and then
follow through ON your own. w ell
meaning friends will have advice,
out no ambition.
LIGHT HAlR-LIGHT EYES
the cards warn that happiness
Ind marriage can be lost py lis
.ening to gossip of supposedly
good friends. It is time to De tact
III with loved ones and avoid
disputes.
Love affairs and weddings will
prosper this weekend. Letters
will be received from old friends
.elling of planned visits.
The first of the week warns of
loss. Many small things will be
misplaced, causing loss of time |
and temper. Second marriages |
contemplated at this time are to
De happy, not too much material
'hings, but good companionship |
LIGHT HAIR-DARK EYES
The cards warn against flirting,
or it may cause the loss of a
,ery dear FRIEND, and it just isn't
worth it.
The weekend is a good time to
GLOW ambitions, with good solid
york. Gambling and day dream
ng will not bring unexpected
wealth, only disappointment.
The first Of the week will bring
etters from unreliable and self
III friends desiring favors, most ,
{ which win take the form Of !
emanos for money. If refused. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27

gift selection should be easy.
Anyone having a problem they
desire to have Mrs. Lee answer or
anyone wishing to add anything
from their own experience that
might help puzzled correspon-
dent should address letters to Mrs.
Norma Lee, Courier-Reporter, p.
o. Box 126, Kennewick, Wash,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27

limbs. She has had crippled arm
and leg for sometime. She urged
this week that everybody turn
out and give their best to the
the March of Dimes campaign.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27

Guests of Mrs. Ellis Dorothy
on Friday afternoon for a bridge
luncheon were Mrs. Charles Fox.
Mrs. Milton Libby, Mrs. Harold
Stringer and Mrs. Larry Oliver
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27

tempers will rise and they will
be slow to forgive, but your bank
account will be healthier.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27
Shawnee All Club


The Shawnee Speed Kids met at
the home of Betty Eckert on Fri
day evening, May 20.
The president, Carl Swanson,
called the meeting to order, follow
ed by the flag salute, the club
pledge, and a song.
The business part of the meeting
was concluded by a discussion on
health. The club selected Charles
Belts and Natalie Swanson to at
tend Short Course in Newark from
June IL to Is.
Much discussion was given to
the All benefit movie performance,
given under the combined efforts
of the Houston Cardinals, the Han
dy Hands, the Millwood Club and
the Shawnee Speed Kids of "The
Green Promise" which is the story
of the All Clubs. This movie will
be in the Schine Theatre on We'd
nesday and Thursday, June / and
IL.
Tickets are now on sale by all
All Club members, also the Mil