davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

CALDWELL JEWELRY - Dia-
monds, Watches, Silverware,
nationally advertised merchand-
Use. Watch and Jewelry repair.
ID. E. Keller, Prop, nellie Startz-
man, Mgr. Sltic
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

ANYON IN Caldwell and
Olive interested in having me
plow and disc their lots or gar
dens this spring, please drop me
a card or phone 706-F-l2. Please
state whether you desire to
have work done as soon as the
weather permits or just in time
for planting. Same reasonable
price as last spring. Herman
Yeagle, Caldwell, Ohio, Route 4;
"a 35 36pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

FOR MORE insurance protection
for less cost, let me show you
Beacon's champion auto policy: G.
D. Whealdon, Caldwell, Ohio:
Phone 268-R. 38tr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

EVERYBODY INTERESTED in
pigs should see the pig grow
ing demonstration now in pro-
gress in the basement of our
store. Sunshine Feed Store,
Caldwell, Ohio. "a 80 50
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

1 CAN DELIVER Dresden" ce-
ment blocks, sand and gravel
and cement any time, any place.
Also cattle, hogs, lumber, logs,
hay and straw. l buy straw. Can
get silo tile for immediate de-
livery. Our price is right: Call
739-F-21 or see Paul Urdak,
Caldwell, Ohio, Route 6.
35 So 37pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

ANYONE INTERESTED in pur-
chasing Fuller brush products,
contact Mrs. Forest Gardner,
Caldwell, Route 2, or Phone 189-
F-5. Call after 400 o'clock p. m:
31-38pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

GET YOUR chicks off to a fly
ing start with Farm Bureau
Starter and Growing Mash.
Phone 95, Noble Farm Bureau
Coop, Caldwell, Ohio. 1896
Ad-daleel., 1949-03-02

45,~ :; 4At 4LJ
oNs- NLsN, Ie s,,IN
s,A1,-,e
Ad-daleel., 1949-03-02

-eJ oySs

tyN W.; I+N4, ~
60 w ~ =sl
sS;N Av+L j
LpI M
4;e ,ly ~,
Ad-daleel., 1949-03-02

.~L4.N 4+AU~lcrA
~,
siJ~ys, i, ~,
L, JlN DO ~
Ad-daleel., 1949-03-02

+ I~LA ., oI4> j J1aA
49, w. J ~
u rs as =1
'N..AaN 4-A,%o. N~,oH,
DJs ,v W. " JaS,
,-sl, rSE
-LJL4~a s JNJv
- l4 %jAI - AN JL4J
1;A1h sIsJyJo:t ~
49, -, Sce cS
.o~eJ ~ ", VI W. oN4A,
Evening star., 1949-01-27
TOY CLEARANCE

4 Orig. 5.s5 Toy Chests. Strongly
built Red or blue
10 Orig. s.ss to 1925 Doll
Cors. Simulated leather and
wicker. Steel framework. Eos
lily collapsed. Floor Samples,
s Orig. l2.s5 Desk-ond- Choir
Sets. NoturoI wood Desk with
drawer, Strongly built e.e9
z Orig. 1895 Doll corts. With
4-bow hood, chrome push hon.
die Floor somples 7.e9
! Orig. 1895 Red Upholstered
settee. Simulated leather. Will
hold 3 youngsters 9.e9
4 Orig. 1875 TO 22.5o coIIopsi-
bic Doll Carts. With foot
broke, chrome push handle. Blue
or turquoise. Floor sonPle, 1899
4 Orig. 22.95 Chain Drive We
Ioeipede. With adjustable scot
and handle bors. Red-ond-white,
1899
! Orig. 42.5o Boys Bicycle. 20
in. bolloon tires, chrome-hondle
bors. heovy scot, adjustable sod
die ond hondle-bors 34.9e
I Orig. 1895 Wooden Hobby
Horse. On steel frame. Floor
sompIe e---l2.99
Toys, Third Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
MEMS FURNISHINGS

I4s Originally LIS Mems
Boxer Type Shorts, neot black
and white potterns in sizes 80
to to 44--- -6es
se Originally las Mems I'm
ported 6x5 Ribbed AII-wool
Hose, onkIet style with eIostie
tops. Navy, grey and Oxford;
sizes | to l3-------9se
81 Originally 3.s5 Mems Fomous
Make Ski-Type Poiomes, cotton
with knitted cuffs and onkIets in
blue; size c onIy-----I.99
"a Originally 500 Fomous Moks
Chrome TobIe Lighters, side
wheel el--------------2.e5
$50 Originally $50 Fomous
Make Hand ToiIored Neekfies,
pure silks and fine royons, S9s
Mes's Furnishings, Street Floor,
WGshisstos
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Bath Towels. Kitchen Towels
Shower Curtains
800 to 500 off

$50 Orig lse and zse Cannon and Fiederest Wash
Cloths for sc
lS Orig. 8ec Wosh Basket Liners 39e
240 Orig. 2ee Common Cotton Huek Towels,
for eee
l4o Orig. ese Cannon Bath Towels 3ee
l20 Orig. LAT Yd. Irish Linen Huek ToweIins,
75e Yd
$40 II PERT. 9Se Cannon Both Towels 6ee
1870 Orig. 1.5s Feiderest Super Size Bath Towels,
eee
zs Orig 2.ss to 3.s5 pIostie Shower curtons sse
Il Orig. 2.9e to 3e5 Plastic Window cu+ons, 99e
AZ II PERI l.95 Common Tub Mots ots---------1.le
81 Orig. 3.s5 and sos Poste Shower curtoin Sets.
Both shower ond window curtoins- .e9 Set
1870 If PERI: l.e5 Poeifie nsupersorb" Towels 7se
40 If PERI. eee Common Terry Hand and Foee
1870 If PERI. ST Poeifie "supersorb" Hand Towels,
4oe
$50 Orig. 1ee Common Pot Holders Zoe
Al Orig. 799 Nashuo Rayon Toffeto Shower Cur
80 Orig SIT Nashua Royon Toffeto Shower Cur
tain Sets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Linens and Domesfics, Fifth Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
CLEARANCE OF
MILLINERY

30 SN9sHouy S.VO 70 o.So
Women's Fur and Wool Felt
Hats. HoIos, berets and cIoches,
in tailored or dressy styles. Brok-
en- colors in the eroup----Si
40 Originally 7.s5 to 12.ss
Women's Famous Moks FsIts.
Good styles and trims, in rich
fur felt. Dark and medium COL
4 Originally 1895 to 1900 Fur
Muffs. Includes brown nouton-
dyed lamb, white Iopin and black
dyed Persion lamb
Millinery, Third Floor.
Washington
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Special Purchases Included at the W
PAINTS

PAINTS
100 Coils. Orig. $50 to
ass Interior Gloss and In
terror Semi-GIoss in white
or ivory. Porch and deck
paint in S popular coIors,
z.o7 soI.
l44 Orig. j.e9 Pure Chi
nese Bristle Paint Brushes.
3-in. size. VuIconized in
rubber ----S1
IS soIs. Orig. S5 cIeor
vornish. For floors, wood
work, furniture Col. $50
II saIs. Orig. 5.25 Red
Roof Point. Made with red
oxide e----soi. 2.19
Paints, Sepenth Floor,
The Heeht Co,
Evening star., 1949-01-27
ITS Originally S6
Broodcloth Hondboqs

Wool broodcIoth - 6n
handbags, They come wv
in tailored ond nov
city styles with top handles. The
coIors in this group ore black,
brown, grey, red, navy.
Is Originally s.54 Wool Brood
cloth Hondboss, black and brown,
500
IS Originally 500 Evening Bas,,
postel 10
" Originally 1850 Kordoy
Handboss navy; assorted styles,
500
II Originally $50 pIostie Golf
Hondboss, assorted styles and
All Prices Include Ta1
Handbags, Street Floor.
The Heeht Co., WashinefoS
Misses and Women's
Belts
l2s Originally 100 and ZOO
leother Belts. sonpIe assortment
Of styles, coIors and sizes -59e
Belts, Street Floor,
Tie Heeht Co., Washington
Evening star., 1949-01-27
BLANKETS AND
COMFORTS
Some Soiled


II Orig. 1895 Down Comforts.
Royon sotin covers
I Orig. 1895 Down Comforts.
Pure silk cover z4.os
Z Orig. 1895 Electric Comforts,
$50
. Orig. 4I.s5 Electric BIankets,
1895
IS Orig. I7.s5 Nationally Fo-
NOUS Wool Blankets ts----1z.eS
II Orig. s.s5 ketionoIIy Fo-
NOUS BIankets. 500 wool, 500
- Orig. 800 ketionoIIy Fomous
BIenkess. e5o6 cotton, 80 wool,
l.99
II Orig. 500 ketioneIIy Fomous
Poir Of BIonkets. $3.50 cotton,
so wool --3.ss
s Orig. 500 Nationally Fomous
BIonkets. 1870 cotton, 25oo
81 Orig. e.e5 Hond-Loomed
Virgin Wool Throws 500
Io2 Orig. 7.ss Hond-Leom vir-
gin Wool Throws 3.SS
Blankets and Comforts,
Fifth Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
at the Washington Store Only
MEMS SHOES
IS Poirs Originally 1925
AnnSw Rlnek n~g~~I .~I

- rolrs OFIginoiiy 1875
Mems Block oxfords, spode
lost, medallion tip. Leather
soles, rubber heeIs---2.oe
J Originally S.95 chukka
Boot-type Shoes. ton suede
with crepe soIes and heels.
Onlined. Sizes s. 6h, 7,
7R only
Is Pairs Originally 1880
to $500 Riding Boots. in
brown only. Leather sole
and heels
News Shoes, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co., Washisgtos
Evening star., 1949-01-27
LAMPS

10 Orig. 81 California Fobrie
Lamp Shades 3.s5
! Orig. 1895 California Fobrie
Lcmp Shade --- 6.95
8 Orig. $50 California Vases.
EosiIy converted to Iomps- l.sS
5 Orig. 1895 California "Moun-
toineer Poppy" voses. Easily
converted to lamps 6.95
3 Orig. 5.s5 English Toby Jugs
to convert to lamps 3.e5
9 Orig. $50 Copper coehe Pots
to convert to lamps $50
J Orig. 2.e5 Copper coehe Pots
to convert to lamps s--2.39
so Orig. 5.s5 PIont-o-Lomps.
Convert vases to lamps 2.95
! Orig. 1895 California Double
vase-shoped Lamp with Planter
. Orig. 44.s5 Lueite Lomps.
2 reds, z greens -----l6.e5
II Orig. s.e5 China Lomp
Bases. Floral design 3.e5
| Orig. 1895 cordey Fisurine
Lamp 1895
Orig. 1926 cordey Fisurine
Lomps ---------l9.95
Orig. 1895 cordey Fieurine
Lamp ------l4.s5
Lamps, Fifth Floor.
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
86 Originally 8.e8
Misses and Women's
An-WooI Twin
Sweater Sets

Fine AII-wool Sweater r ~
Sets. The short sleeve y
pullover is in multi
color stripes, and has matching
Cordieons. Assorted coIors. Sizes
36 to 40.
SweaferS, Street Floor,
The Heeht Co., Washington
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-27
PIonnino Bodrd to
Set Up Advisory
Citizens Comm.

The Lin County Planning
Board met in tae Community room
Of the Courthouse last week to dis
cuSS the form alton of an Advisory
Committee or a Citizens Committee
to work with the Forest Service in
developing programs that will ef
feet the people in the county. Such
a committee would also be useful
in working with the Forest Service
on the proposed Cooperative Sus-
tanned Yield Agreement The com
mittec would be made up of repre-
sentatives elected from stockmen,
sportSmen. farm ers, business men,
labor. sawmill operators, mining in
terests, due ranchers. Christmas
Tree Cutters etc This committee
ould act in an advisory capacity
70 the Forest Service in regulating
grazing on the National Forests,
setting aside recreational areas,
managing the wild life on the for
estS, etc
The Planning Board decided to
take action n setting up such a
committee At the present time the
County Planning Board represents
only rural organizations and the
commercial clubs of our towns.
Visitors at our meetings have made
staten ents that to be a truly County
Planning Board, all interests in the
county should be represented A
motion was made and carried TO
expand the Planning Board to in
clude all county interests provid
ing they wish to take part When
the organizations of the expanded
Planning Board is completed. It
viii take steps toward organizing
an Advisory Committee or Citi-
zenS Committee either within itself
or outside of the Planning Board
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-27
Women's Journey
Begins Jonuory 30

This week The Keglers announce
the Women'S City Tournament
which begins at 100 p. m next
Sunday January 30. and VIII be
finished a week later, Sunday Feb
ruary 6. Team play viii be this
next Sunday, while the singles and
doubles will bowl February 8
AS formerly announced in this
publication, Blatz and Jaqueths
Inc, placed first and second in the
mems tournament. their respective
scores being 3,04O and 1883 Clay
Parker won the high single game
during this contest with a score Of
255
L. Sleizer and Adkins won the
double event with a score Of 1874.
D. Sleizer and SOlem were runners
up, scoring 1879. Hagerty took the
all-event prize with a score Of l.
9l5. Bollman won the singles with
a score of 700 Roth scoring SIS
to place second.
With the mems tournament past
attention is now focused on the
tourney; and they do say,
the gals are making some rather
fine scores this year, so watch them
bowl and pick the winners
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-27
OVER A THOUSAND SEE
NEW CARS AT JAQUETH'S

The Open House Saturday and
Sunday at Jaqueth's, Inc, proved
to be a great success with over L.
900 persons being in to see the new
Chevrolet, Oldsmobile and Cadillac
lines. This was the biggest indoor
crowd we ever had to inspect new
lines, remarked Mr.. Jaqueth
Ray Bitterman Of Libby, was the
fortunate winner Of the door prize.
a $50 credit to be applied on any
car or truck purchased from the
company
The large crowds attending the
open house enjoyed refreshments
served both days by the firm. Bal
looms were given the kids Especial
interest was shown in the new
Chevrolet which was the stream
lined model in a new and attractive
color, cumulative green.
The three lines of cars gives the
company car for practically every
taste and pocketbook
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-27
Announce Red Cross
First Aid PIons

Mr.. Arthur Shirt, American
Red Cross Field Representative for
First Aid, Water Safety and Acct
dent Prevention spent a few days
here this week comforting with Miss
Isabel McGrade, Chapter Chair
man: Inez Ratekin, First Aid Chair
man: Mrs. Jessie Fagerberg, Acct
dent. Prevention Chairman, and
other members of the South Lincoln
County Chapter.
Monday evening there was a
meeting of the First Aid Committee
and First Aid Instructors at the
Library. Plans were made for con-
Quoting first aid classes in the
school and other places in the Chap
ter. Mr.. Shirt advised them on
prospective plans and commended
the work of the local Chapter.
Tuesday morning Mr.. Shirt an
nounced the proposed plans for the
first aid classes in the high school
at a general assembly.
The authorized instructors for
l949 in First Aid in this Chapter
are Mary Elizabeth Hennessy, Mary
JANET Risley, Inez Ratekin, John
Horn, Albert Clyde Austin, and
Roy SIGHTING, who will be available
to teach First Aid courses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-27
Ski Club Visits
ZonoIite Mountain

Last Sunday thirty-one hardy
members of the Libby Ski Club
and guests enjoyed an exhilirating
time on Zonolite Mountain. The
group made two runs from the top
of the mountain, the first one on
an old road that started around the
back of the mountain, came around
the west side and down to the
Rainy Creek road. The second run
was made down the regular auto
road There were no serious ac-
cidents although there were a. num-
Der of sitzmarks made. One minor
sprain, few stiff muscles and the
finish from the bottom of the skis
were the only pseudo-casualties.
Everyone making the trip was
enthusiastic and anticipates another
such jaunt.
The Libby Ski Hill was not en-
tirely deserted Sunday afternoon
there being several people enjoying
the hill and tow including two
groups from Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-27
Receive Columbia
Development PIon

Librarian Inez Ratekin of the
Lincoln County Free Library today
announced the library had received
from the Bureau of Reclamation in
Boise, Idaho, a copy of the Depart
ment of Interiors plan for the COM
prehensive development of land,
water, and other resources of the
Columbia River and its tributaries.
The Department plans call for the
construction of 238 irrigation and
multiple-purpose projects in the
states of Idaho, Oregon, Washing
ton, and Western Montana These
would bring under irrigation g.
300, 1000 acres of new land, supply
water for IL million
acres of land, make available TO-
O00, 900 kilowatts of additional gen.
Grating capacity, and provide major
benefits in flood control, naviga-
ton, fish and wildlife conservation,
and pollution abatement.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-27
Furnish Data
About River

All persons or organizations oe
string to testify before the Board o.
Engineers for Rivers and HarDorS
either for or in opposition 70 the
Columbia River Review Report as
recommended by the Corps OF
Engineers were reminded today oy
Colonel L. H. Hewitt, Distrlc!
Engineer, Seattle District, Corps Of
Engineers, that his office and star
stand ready to give all possible as
sistance in supplying desired data'
Colonel Hewitt pointed out that OPP
ponentS will have ample opporrun..
ity to present their testimony aslts
he and the members of his engine
ering staff will cooperate TO their
fullest extent in aiding this group
correlate their supporting data.
The Board of Engineers tor
Rivers and HarborS is an impartial
body interested in securing all per-
tinent data concerning the Review
Report prepared by the Corps Of
for the Columbia River
and its Tributaries. All are welcome
to attend the hearings. Testimony,
either for or against the report rs
a whole or any single phase, is m
vited. The Boards recommendation
on the report will depend to coz
degree on the views
which may be presented at the
hearings by the residents OF the
Columbia Basin and adjoining
areas. Before the Board of Engine
ers can determine whether or not
the Corps of Engineers report IS to
be recommended to Congress, they
must know the true feeling of the
people to be affected, Colonel
Hewitt stated. If any organization
either recommends or opposes the
project but does not make them.
selves heard, the Board of Engine-
ers is deprived of that information,
The report, as recommended by the
Corps of Engineers, embraces a
construction program
and every person living west of the
Rocky Mountains and north of the
California border will be affected. Il
The Board of Engineers for
rivers and Harbors will open their
hearings on the Columbia River9
review Report at Spokane, January
Il in the Davenport Hotel Febru-
Try they will meet in Seattle at
he Chamber Of Commerce Build
ng. All hearings win begin at 9:3A
/ m. All Interested persons z
irged to attend. +. p !
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-27
Hold March of Dimes
Dance SGT. Night

Have you gotten your ticket for
The March of Dimes Dance? If not,
better get them at once for this
event is scheduled for next Satur-
day night at Lincoln's Gopher Inn.
The Lions Club which is again
sponsoring this annual entertain
ment for raising funds for use in
the fight against polio is disap-
pointed in learning il will be i'm
possible to furnish the bus service
announced last week to and from
the dance. Chairman D. A. Bollin-
ger states that, while it was in
tended to give this service, the fact
that it will be impossible to obtain
passenger insurance for the even
ing, makes the furnishing of buses
too hazardous.
This dance is a continuation of
the annual Warm Springs benefit
dances which were held on Presi-
dent Roosevelt's birthday It is a
cause that is popular with all Amer
leans, holding warm place in their
hearts.
Music this year will be furnished
by Les Bloom and His Six Rondo-
liers. Dancing is scheduled to be-
gin at 900 o'clock Tickets are on
sale at $l.00 per couple, and regard
less of whether or not you care to
dance, you can help a good cause
by the purchase of a ticket
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-27
Rife and Pistol
Club Plans Season

On Monday evening, January "a,
members of the Libby Rifle and
Pistol Club assembled at the new
indoor range on First street to dis
cuss plans for a shortened shooting
season and to outline plan for OPP
Grafton and management of the ex-
banded facilities now available for
use.
The range is rapidly approaching
readiness for match shooting, and a
schedule is being drawn for match
eS between teams sponsored by
local firms, to begin next week. 1t
is expected that most, if not all the
teams participating last year, will
again be entered in competition,
and that in addition the larger
range will make possible the ac-
commodation of several others, in
Guiding two OF more women'S
teams. The Junior Club sponsored
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars
will also have a much better OPP
portunity for training and compel
tive shooting.
A tentative schedule of charges
for use of range facilities was
adopted both for regular shooters
and for occasional and transient
visitors.
Donations from local organiza
tions and individuals to assist in
completion and equipment of the
range, which will be one of the best
in any town the size of Libby in
the northwest, are still being re-
ceived; and at the meeting, Mr..
Harlow Stordock of Libby Motors |
presented the club with the firms |
check for $4,000.
When the schedule of matches
between local teams gets under
way, other nearby towns will be
contacted and postal, Geographic
or shoulder-to-shoulde matches
will be arranged between LibbyS |
best riflemen and teams represent
ing those towns.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-27
Need is Desperate
For Polio Funds

The desperate need for a record
l949 March of Dimes campaign was
stressed today by Mr.. Anderson,
county chairman of the March of
Dimes drive which now is in full
swing throughout the nation. Mr..
Anderson pointed out that polio
care during the last IL years has
Become more complex and ex-
pensive.
Before the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis was organ
lied in 1888, polio patients were
treated by a general physician and
a nurse. But research has discover
ed the completely of this Gripping
disease. Instead of the old team-of-
two, today's victim is aided by a
medical group with as many as
eight members"
These scientific experts, Mr.. An
derson said, are the pediatrician,
orthopedist, doctor of physical
nurse, physical therapist,
pccupational therapist, medical So
cial worker and psychological con-
sultant.
THE scientific know-how behind
this polio fighting team has been
gained at great cost, and care is ex-
the March of Dimes chair
man stated. Few families ever
those with high earning power, car
meet the expense of polio treat
ment.
1T is therefore comforting for al
IF us to know that our local chap
-ers stand ready to underwrite all
Or any part of this expense"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-27
CHAMBER TO MEET
FEBRUARY THIRD

AS The Western News goes to
press, information is received that
the Libby Chamber of Commerce
will hold its next meeting at $50
p. m. Thursday, February 3, at the
Surprise Cafe.
The legislative committee, R. r.
Veldman chairman, and the edu-
cational committee, o. L. Gillespie
will be in charge of the
Tickets for the dinner may
be secured from either of the com
mittee chairmen, and from Earl Lo-
wick or the president, Joe Fennesscy
II.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-27
Terriers Win One ;
Lose To Lions

Saturday night, January %, the
Eureka Lions beat Libby Terriers
1928. The Lions were ahead all
through the game, being only three
points ahead at the end of the first
quarter. Al Ayers was high point
man on the Libby team and Purdy
was high point man on the Eureka
team.
In the preliminaries, the Eureka
Junior High won over the Libby
Junior High with a score of 1873.
Tuesday evening, January Is, a
basketball game was played be-
tween the Libby Terriers and the
Troy Trojans with the Terriers win
ming 47-25 Madison and Ayers
tied for high point man, each hav-
ing 10 points. Price was high point
man on the Trojan team with nine
points, while Lindsay wasn't far
behind with seven points.
The preliminaries were played
between Libby Junior High and
Libby Freshmen with the Junior
High coming out on top with a
score of 22-13.
The Terriers play Eureka there
Friday and go to Columbia Falls
Saturday The Junior team will
play Troy here Saturday and will
60 to Eureka Friday.