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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-19

Attend District Convention
A delegation consisting of Mes
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-19
EUREKA NEWS

EUREKA NEWS
Continued from Page Five)
Mrs. Anna Carpenter is visitinl
with relatives in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hendrick
son and family of Libby spen'
Mothers Day in l. Eureka, visiting
at the home of Mr.. Hendrickson's
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hendrick
son.
Omer Hudson delivered a new
side delivery rake to Mr. Leigen
last week.
Mrs. H. A. Mclaughlin and son
OF Kallspell spent the past week
IN Eureka, visiting relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Dickinson and fam
lily left for Havre Friday of last
week where they plan to make their
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Cody moved
from Cut Bank last week to the
old Zeller place in Fortine.
John Holder left Monday for
Spokane on business. He was ac-
companied by Ben Mortenson and
Bob Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Ravig and
children of Kalispell visited at the
Hudson home Sunday.
On Wednesday, May IL, the fol-
lowing ladies, Mesdames Startling.
Smith, Johnson. Morgan, Peterson
and Roe met at the home of Mrs.
Alfred Peltier and worked on the
Friendly Neighbors Club quilt. Then
on Thursday Mrs. johnson, Peter
son, Startling and Smith came back
and helped get the quilt on the
frame ready for quilting.
Bina and Joyce Hudson attended
the dress review and tea" at the
high school Friday afternoon.
Homer Mccullough who has been
on the sick list was removed to
kalispeIl to the hospital for medi-
cal attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Fergerson were
Kalispell visitors Tuesday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bailey have
the Vinjie home.
Mrs. Victor Peltier and children
visited Saturday evening at the AL
fred Peltier home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-19
School News

school News
Smith McNeill. Lincoln County
Attorney, will deliver the common
cement address at exercises which
will be held in the high school
auditorium Thursday evening, May
20. Mr.. McNeill is a graduate of
Troy High School, and of the school
of law at Montana State Univer-
sity. Members of the graduating
class are Charles Brown, Vivian
CASTOR, Charles Hand, Grace Hand,
Marie Larson, Betty Lensing. Neil
Lindsey, Leonard Mackey, Bryan
McDougall, Myrna Ole Melba Red
eye, and Albert Smith. Twenty
eight eighth grade students will be
given certificates of promotion by
their teacher, Mr.. John Haburchak
The school band will play two num-
bers during the program.
Baccalaureatte Services
Baccalaureate services will be
held in the high school auditorium
Sunday evening, May %, begin
ming at 1880. Reverend William c.
StearnS will give the sermon on the
subject Mobiles Oblige." Music will
be provided by the church choir.
Sneak Day
The Senior class enjoyed sneak
day last Friday at the zimmerman
place, where they went swimming
and boat riding, and played bad
minton.
Seniors Rank High
Seniors who ranked highest on
the Iowa Tests of Educational De-
velopment, which were given in
March, are Charles Brown, Marie
Larson, and Betty Lensing. The
tests Were also given to the sophie.
more class and high ranking in
dividuals in that groun were jan
lei Wallace, Gary Sloan, Billy
Bashan, and Austin Clark. Both
classes as a whole rated above aver
age on the tests.
Band Concert
A good crowd turned out Friday
evening for the first concert given
by the school band. Mr.. John Ha-
burchak received MANY compIi-
mentS on the progress of the group
has made under his direction. The
band PLAYED ten numbers and in
strumental solos were played by
Donald johnson, Harry Burrell, Al |
Ian HODGES, Jack Frazier, and Mr. |
Z. T.. Walton. Jack Arnesmeyer |
sang two vocal solos,
Senior Glass Night May "a
Senior class night will be held |
Tuesday evening, May "a, in the
high school auditorium
Attend District Convention
A delegation consisting of Mes
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-19
M Know
MO N 7 A N A :.
STOCKGROWING STARTED IN 1866

STOCkGROWING STARTED IN 1866
Nelson Story brought the first trail herd of beef cattle
Montana territory in 1866.
year later Conrad Kohrs and Robert Ford followed the
example of Mr. Story By the 1905 stockgrowng well
its major industry BY 1885, $4,000 the cattle
Early day catemen long finding range
Montana
in the estimate of Montanas
The Montana SockgroweTs association organized 1884
The officers Granville Stuart president Potts
president Russell B. Harrison secretary and J. F. Wooman
treasurer The Montana Stockgrowes association
coded in the field by association of cattemen in Mon
On April 1885, the Eastern Montana association
with the Montana Sockgrowers
Of the consolidated association Bryan president
F. Potts first president Captain William
ond vice president and R. B. Harrison
The sturdy of the livestock laid
work for Monanas statehood The of the active
the early history of the Montana Eastern Montana
association largely those the
possible for this state to and endure They
of great stature.
The of the pioneers industry
engaged in ockgrowing today have always
the industry - and - in public affairs
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is a project that should include all MOntanans
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-19

Herbie Coffman spent Sunday
with his parents here.
John Larson has been in town
for the past week.
Dale Rice and Tony Salamanca
spent the week end in Great Falls.
The Women of the Moose held
their regular meeting Thursday
night. There were fourteen mem
bers present. They decided to have
picnic for their husbands and
families on Sunday.
-Evinrude Cupboard Motors with
Fisherman's Drive, at Partlow Elec-
trio, Libby. 1c
Joe Kuahara, Ray Dolan, Bill
Pattie, Dick Siebenforcher came
home from Missoula for the week
end.
Byran McDougall and Rudy Lar
son attended the track meet in Mis-
soula.
This week the new signs were
erected along the highway directing
traffic to the downtown area. While
these signs cannot be seen at a great
distance, they are neat and attrac-
tive and should serve the travel
ing public as a sort of city directory.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-19

DANES Drury, Budina, Joy, Dixon,
and Zimmerman attended the BIZ
ennial convention of Federated
Women's Club at Kalispell last
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs Mar
ion Zimmerman was elected to the
position of 1st vice president and
Mrs. Leland Mcneil to the position
of End vice president for the dis
trict. Mrs. Anthony Joy was a
member of the nominating COM
mittee.
On behalf of the club, the presi-
dent, Mrs. Budina extended an in
vitation to the district convention
that it meet in Troy in 1851. The
invitation was accepted.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-19
TROY NEWS

Baseball
The Troy Vets exploded for II
runs in the eighth inning Sunday
to defeat a game but inexperienced
Noxon team Is to 2. Noxon scored
2 runs in the End inning on two
hits, a fielder's choice and an. err
ror in the outfield Troy came
right back with three hits in the
same stanza, added five more in
the 4th. Anderson pitched good
ball for the four innings he worked
and Baldwin set the visitors down
with one hit and no runs for the
remainer of the game.
The hoy ecnrn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-19
Girl Scouts

A special meeting of parents,
leaders and committeeman was held
at the Joy home last week to de-
termine what was the parents
pleasure in the camp attendance for
the girls this summer. It was de-
cided the girls would attend the
established camp at Occur d'Alene.
This means that the parents will
furnish transportation, and when
the girls are met by the launch at
the dock they will become a part
IF the camp for the next week.
They wish to attend the middle of
July. The cost is $14.00 per week
and half of this will be paid frors
funds the girls have worked dur
ing the year to accumulate. The
Girl Scouts have been diligently
working toward this end They
sold daffodils, cookies and cards be-
sides other work.
To help along the mothers put on
a dinner during early spring and
turned the net proceeds over to
the fund.
To those who do not have child
rem of Scout age the aims and needs
of this organization may seem a
little vague, but to the leaders and
those who are interested in the
work this seems like a truly worth
while organization and deserves the
support of the community. The
girls are grateful to the many pa
irons who so cheerfully have
helped them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-19
Kids Fish Pond

This year, Sunday at HOO O.
clock on the day of the opening
fishing season, the kids of the town
will not be forgotten. There will
be a pond where they can again
display their ability to battle with
the trout The pond is situated on
the north side of the Neil's landing
near the railroad spur
Much work has been done on this
to give the children chance. 1t is
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-19
Returns Home

A. E. Kensler, recently appointed
State Liquor Vendor, was taken to
the hospital last week with a severe
case of pneumonia. On Sunday he
was able to return to his home but
is still under the doctors swell
lance.
During his absence Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis carried on the work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-19

Miss Reed accompanied the L. c.
H. S. band to Kalispel last Satur-
day to the music meet.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-19
Pole Plant Sold

The Drury Pole Plant and other
real and personal property was sold
on Friday. The same was one of
the largest perpetrated in Troy.
The Bonner's Ferry bank bid the
works in for a little more than
sixty thousand dollars. II is I'M
derstood that the bank will in turn
resell the property.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-19
Cub Scouts

Friday evening will mark the
first Pack Meet to be held this
year. The new members will re-
ceive their badges, while the older
members will receive merit bad
ges and promotions.
The party will be held in the
Moose Hall and is under the di-
rection of the sponsoring group, the
". F. w. Auxiliary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-19

sponsored by the Rod and Gun
Club. Nuff said. Be there and
catch your limit
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-19

Mrs. John Mikalson was a Kali
CONTINUED on rage Eleven)
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Just $24 down delivers fomousfor-quoity GE! What a
wealth Of bookkeeping space is yours in this rooy ou
f. refrigerator The gstening white cabinet is equip
ped With all the famed G-E features you've known for
years. plus all the accessories you've wanted in
your new refrigerator The big stainless steel freezer
holds "a pounds of frozen food freezes 80 ice cubes.
GE's seo|ed-n Refrieerotne System is permanently
fabricated . guaranteed for five years. Buy now at
this low price!
5th Floor Washington; Leve, SAver Spring
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Liberion Envoy Celebrates
His Country's independence

Two important Liberian govern
ment officials, the Secretary OF
the Treasury. Mr.. William E
Dennis. and the Secretary of
Agriculture, Mr.. John w. Cooper
were on hand for the large re-
ception the Liberian Ambassador
and Mrs. Charles King gave last
night.
Both are in this country on
special missions. Mr.. Dennis ar
rived month ago and in another
week will fly back home. Mr.
Cooper completed a mission in
Paris and is stopping off in Wash
ington en- route West and then to
Liberia.
Both were in the receiving line
with the Ambassador and Mrs.
King last night. Mrs. King was
wearing a gown of white tulle over
satin with a very full skirt and
silver beads on the bodice. Her
corsage was of red, white and blue
flowers sYnbolizing Liberals ma
tional colors. And the same color
flowers decorated the buffet table
in the dining room and the two
smaller refreshment tables on the
veranda.
Taking precaution against rain
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Yours,
What Senators Families Could Be Doing
If the Senators Would Cease Talking
By Betty Beol

to take Prince Guido Pignatelli's
place there for the summer.
why doesn't Congress recess
in the summer instead of the
fall" spoke up yours truly with
sudden bright look. Because
we might have lame duck Con-
gress," whipped back smart and
good-looking Betty Fulbright, and
I retreated to the numbskull shell
where the heat had left me in
the first place.
The conversation switched to
diet at it always does when two
or more women get together.
Betty, who has never really been
plump in her life. dieted anyhow
and is now dreamily sylphlike.
Emily Lodge doesn't have to con-
slider dieting for a moment and
Katie is too happy to worry
about, but that's not saying she
needs it. A good cook chuck full
of original ideas, she did come
up with a brand new suggestion.
Here in the East, she said, the
honey can't touch the honey one
gets in Nevada where the bees
have q whole field Of alfalfa to
romp in. To pep up the taste
OF the local product, Katie added,
just add one jigger of bourbon
to q cup of honey. It's delicious
but nobody can tell why.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Emily Post

for his two sisters. I'm sure he
is mistaken, or if he isn't, then
certainly a lot of parents have
erred. But will you put something
in writing?
Answer: I am certain that all
parents, hers and his both, would
like to be able to do this. Un-
fortunately. those of either hers
or his who can do it are very
few. According to etiquette, il
is the bridegroom or his family
who is supposed to provide the
house and furnish it. Her family
furnish nothing but the house
linen and the brides trousseau
Actually, it is a question of WHIT
is able to do what, and for thu
newlyweds to get along on what
ever they have.
Mrs. Posts leafet. E-6, what
to Wear at Wedding Recep-
tions," includes description OF
clothes for afternoon and eue-
ming Deddings. To obtain a
copy send S cents and
stamped. selt-addressed enre-
lope to her. care of The EDe-
ming Star, P. o. Bon SO. Station
G, NeW York 19, N. Y. Mrs.
Post is sorry she cannot ansWer
perSOnal mail.
Evening star., 1949-07-27

the Ambassador had several gayly-
striped marques erected on the
lawn so the guests could enjoy
their supper at small tables out
doors.
Jolloff rice. a special Liberian
dish, featured the buffet, which
also included turkey. ham. beef
tongue and salmon, several kinds
of salads, cakes and ice cream.
Two very large cakes decorated
with the Liberian flag were on the
table in the dining room.
When the guests had finished
supper, a short movie on Liberia
was shown on a screen outdoors.
The guests who numbered about
500 included Ambassadors and
Ministers of other foreign coun-
tries, with members Of their staffs,
Supreme Court Justices. Cabinet
officers. State Department officials
and numerous Capital residents.
Evening star., 1949-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dewey
are whipping off on their annual
European jaunt tomorrow. They'll
sail on the Queen Mary and head
first for their summer home in
Normandy. Mr.. Dewey says ne II
be "watchdogging" as usual. AS
agent general of Senator Pat NC
Carran's Watchdog Committee,
he'll be checking on the achieve
ment of the United States foreign
aid program.
The whole committee, composed
of Senators and Representatives
from the Foreign Relations and
Foreign Affairs and Appropria-
tions Committees, are supposed to
be Europe e-bound. too, now hope
to get over around the middle OF
September.
Which brings to mind the old
familiar problem-when is the
Senate going to adjourn and what
havoc it has wreaked on vaca-
ton plans.
Slim, stunning looking Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge. who is sailing
on sthe Queen Elizabeth August 5
with her son and a classmate Of
his, had hoped her husband would
be going with her.
Friendly. attractive Mrs. Lev
erett Saltonstall said in gather
ing of Senator'S wives the other
day that Maine is beckoning and
Senator Saltonstall's mother is
waiting and hoping that they will
get there. Amusing Katie Malone
said that she and husband George
would be out at gorgeous Lake
Tahoe in their own State, Nevada,
right now If it wasn't that Capitol
Hill continues to simmer If not
boil. The Malones had planned
Evening star., 1949-07-27

A small group got together at
the residence of the Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Hume
Wrong last evening when they
entertained in honor of the off,
GERS of the Canadian Joint Staff
and their wives. The cocktail fete
was from to 1880 o'clock.
Bride Elect Feted
A gathering that was a lot of
fun was the crab and beer party
given at o'clock last evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Hall at
their Upper Marlboro home. The
guests of honor were Miss Priscilla
Marbury, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Charles Clagett Marbury of
Upper Marlboro, and her fiance,
Mr.. William Fits Ryan, who will
be married Saturday in Trinity
Church in Upper Marlboro.
The guests included not only
members of the, wedding party
who are here and a few other
young friends of the couple, but
some of the Halls contemporaries.
Miss Sara Burton of Warrenton,
N. c.. a houseguest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Halls daughter. Miss Jose
phine Slingluff Hall, was at the
party and among the young girls
from Washington who were there
were the Misses Judy Snowden,
Muffin Macarthur, Gwendolyn
Fairlamb and Agnes Devereux.
Young people from Upper Marl-
boro that joined the gay group
were the Misses Mary Anna
Brooke, one of this summers
Baltimore debutantes; Efie Mel
choir. Brooke Stiefel, Madge Smith
and the Messrs. Lansaale G.
Sasscer, jr.: Carter Hall. William
Clagett Addison. John Young and
Greg de Clamont. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lee Hall III also we're
there and so were Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Bowie Hall.
! In addition to Judge and Mrs.
Marbury. other friends of the
| Halls who came included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph de Clamont. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward J. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Zantzinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Young.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Society News
Two Bolivian Diplomats to Marry;
Pokistun Festival Held at Embassy
By Anne Cline

The Bolivian Ambassador, Senor
Don Ricardo Martinez Vargas, will
entertain at a small cocktail party
tomorrow evening at the Embassy
from 6 to o'clock in honor of the
Assistant Air Attache of the En-
bassy, Mai. Herman Justiniano and
his fiancee,, Miss Maria Carmen
Luz Quinones.
Guests will include the wedding
party of the young couple and
the members of the Embassy staff.
The wedding of Maj. Justiniano
and Miss Quinones will take place
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the Shrine of the Blessed Sac
rament.
The bride-elect is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Luis Quinones
of Santurce, Puerto Rico, and the
diplomat is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Santos Hernen Justiniano of
Bolivia.
nnett-Novozos
Another member of the Bolivian
Embassy staff also is to be mar
ried. He is the Second Secretary
Senor Don Hugo Navajas M, ano
his bride-elect is Miss Dorothy
Bennett, daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. William Bennett of Bayside
Long Island.
The marriage of Senor Navajas
and Miss Bennett will take place
Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock ir
st. Matthews Cathedral in New
York.
Senor Navaias is the son o1
Senor and Sonora de Jorge Nava-
Zas of Tarija, Bolivia. After g
honeymoon the couple will make
their home temporarily at The La
Sale Apartments.
At the Pakistan Embassy this
morning, Id-Ul-Fitr, the special
Atival which marks the end OF
rssNazan, the month of fasting in
the Moslem world, was celebrated
The Egyptian Ambassador, Mo-
hamed Kamil Abdul Rahim and
the Saudi Arabian Ambassador
Sheikh Asad Al-Faqih, took part
in the Id prayer.
At the end Of the prayer, light
refreshments were served. The
festival was open to all Moslems
throughout this area.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Miss Bronson, Mr.. Byrd Wec

formed by the Messrs. Albert E.
and James Taylor Branson,
brothers of the bride, and Thomas
Barrett and DR.. Robert L.. Regan.
Albert E. Branson. Jr.. godchild
of the bride, was ring bearer.
The bride. who is member of
an old Washington family, was
graduated from Visitation Junior
College. Her father was leader
of the Marine Band for a number
of years. The bridegroom, whose
family has long been prominent
in official life in West Virginia.
attended Georgetown Preparatory
School and is an alumnus of
Georgetown University and its
Law School.
After a small family reception
at the home of the brides
parents. the couple left for a
motor trip through the South.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
A Big Mistake

Capt. Taylor Branson. U.S.M.C.
retired, and Mrs. Branson an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter, Ellen Marie. to Mr.
James Percy Byrd, son of Mr.
Percy Byrd and the late Mrs
Byrd. The ceremony took place
recently in the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. Msgr. Thomas
G. Smyth officiating and bestow-
ing the Papal Blessing.
The bride wore a gown Of an
tique ivory satin and a veil OF
illusion held by a Juliet cap OF
cid lace which had been worn
by her mother. She was attended
by Mrs. Gilbert Guide and Mrs
William Garland who wore pastel
shades of organdy.
Mr.. William r. McGinness
served as best man for the groom
and ushering duties were per-
Evening star., 1949-07-27

A young woman looking for a
job asks: "1 When l go to an
office for an interview. shall I
offer to shake hands with a man
or a woman? (2) Do l have to
remain standing if it doesn't dawn
on some one to ask me to sit
down? 90 Also, does a young
woman executive receiving a
visitor get up to shake hands
with both q man and woman?"
Cd You should not put out
your hand unless the executive
offers hers COR his). 60 Yes.
go For one bringing a message
or seeking a job an executive
would not get up or shake hands
but she or he would invite some
one with specific business to- be
seated. Not of course person
who comes in on routine business
who will sit or stand according to
the probable length Of the
business.
A Big Mistake
Dear Mrs. Post: My fiance is
of the belief that a girls family
If they have any money at all
are supposed to furnish the newly
Weds' house or apartment. ]
think this idea comes from the
fact that his own family did this
Evening star., 1949-07-27
COnventiOn-Bound

Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell
will attend the convention of the
Ladies of the Grand Army Of the
Republic to open in Indianapolis
on Friday.