davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Name Honor Guest

Nine. Camille Chautemps will
be guest Of honor at a dinner at
the Arts Club this evening and
will give a recital of French music
afterward. The hostesses will be
Mrs. George Muth and Mrs. v. N.
Stakoff.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10

V0EmGMs LEaEue Tuesday Might
Honor Roll:-Kate Brinton, 430;
Jean Seifert, 1913; Fern Peck, 376;
Joan Runyan, 1858; Joyce Newman,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10
STARTS MONTANA COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES DRIVE

The Executive Committee of the
Montana Council of Churches has
chosen the Rev. Harvey Hartling,
Minister of the First Christian
Church of Bozeman, and Vice Presi-
dent of the Montana Council of
Churches, to be the State Director
for its Statewide budget campaign
to be conducted in all major popula-
ton centers of Montana, November
10-Dec /
The purpose of the campaign is
that of raising $4,000 for the es-
Establishment of a full-time State Of
flee. If the effort is successful,
Montana will become the 43rd state
of the union to engage a paid ex-
ecutive for the promotion of a
united program of action in behalf
of Protestant Church interests. The
campaign will be launched at a din
ner meeting on November the tenth
held in connection with the State
Convention of the Montana Council
of Churches to be held in Great
Falls on November 8, 9, TO- DR.. O.
Leroy Walter, a professional con-
sultant in church finances and for
mer Executive Secretary of the Ore
gon Council of Churches, will be
in Montana two weeks to assist with
the campaign.
The Montana Council of Churches
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10
ednesdav Night Handicap

WEN11Cat816y ANE8Lat NAaIElEIAN
Honor Roll:-R Roberts, 627; w.
Baker, 587; Jewell, 568; w. Sleizer,
$50; D. Sleizer, $50.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10

and additionally worth more
when you trade; for Chevrolet
IL America's most wanted motor
cW-ResV or used
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10

is the successor to the old Home Mis-
sions Council of Montana. The fun
ctions of this organization had been
so greatly expanded by 1887 that it
was decided to broaden the bases
of its program and operations. The
Council now has the following es-
tablished departments, Evangelism,
Christian Education, Social Educa-
ton and Action, Community Rela-
tons Between Churches, Women's
Work, Town and Country Churches.
The establishment of a youth de-
partment will be given considera-
ton at the Great Falls convention.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10
National Forest Timber For Sale

Oral or written bids will be re-
ceived by the Forest Supervisor at
the office of the Forest Supervisor,
Kootenai National Forest, Libby,
Montana, up to 200 P. NJ, Deem
Der IL, l949, for all live timber
marked or designated for cutting
and all merchantable dead timber
standing or down located on an area
embracing about 387 acres within
Sections % and 80, T. 81 NJ, R.
81 W., NJ. P. NJ, Sink Creek, Koo-
tenai National Forest, Montana, es-
timated to be 4,885 NJ #. b. m.
larch, $50 M #. b. m. Douglas fir,
40 M #. b. m. white pine and so
M #. b. m. spruce, more or less.
No bid of less than $500 per M
for larch and Douglas fir, $1,000
per NJ for white pine and $500 per
M for spruce will be considered. In
addition to payments for stumpage,
purchaser will be required to de-
post into special funds in the Treas
ury of the United States, SIS per M
for total timber cut to cover stand
improvement costs and $1.25 per M
for total timber cut TO cover costs |
of slash disposal $500 must be de- !
posted with each bid, to be applied |
on the purchase price, refunded, or
retained in part as hquidated dam
ages, according to conditions of sale.
A bond of not less than $1,000 will /
be required. The right to reject
any and all bids Is reserved. Before
bids are submitted, full information
concerning the timber, the condi-
tons Of sale, and the submission Of
bids should be obtained from the
Forest Ranger, SyIvanite Ranger
Station, or the Forest Supervisor,
Libby, Montana.
ct Nov. 10 & Dec. 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10
REXFORD
PinOchIe Party

PinOchIe Party
A pinochle party was held at the
Community Hall, Friday evening,
Nov. 4. Five tables were in play.
High prizes went to Mrs. Belle
LaByer and Hjalmer Hanson; low
20 Mr.. and Mrs. Arcy DeLapp and
q travelling prize to Manoog Davi-
tan
Lunch consisting of sandwiches,
pumpkin pie. and coffee, was SER
we'd at the close of the evening.
H. E. o. Club n ct at the home
Of Mrs. Ray Cole, Thursday after
noon, Nov. 3.
Mrs. Lewis Smith went to Libby
last week to be with her father,
Z. w. Butts who is very i'll at the
Ralph Birmingham home.
Leo Collar took Russell Miller
back to the Whitefish hospital last
week for a check-up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Joy of Troy.
stopped at the home of Mrs Ella
Marvel for short visit Friday.
Mrs. r. L. LaByer was a caller
In Libby one day last week.
Virginia Brychta of Anchorage,
Alaska, is visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Parker.
Alfred Smith who works in Ana
conda, spent the week end with his
family at West Kootenai.
Mrs. Jennie Truman of Kalispell
was a caller here the first of the
week.
Tom Deshazer of Libby, was
caller in Rexford the first of the
week
Earl Truman spent the week end
in Kalispen.
Our sunny days have been sup
erseded by heavy fog which failed
TO lift for the first three days of this
week.
Mrs. Florence Eaton of Kalispell,
was week end guest at the home
Of Mrs. Ella Marvel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10
censeF-Poinf
Steering

with control centered between
the front wheels for maximum
driving-eaSe with minimum
driver fatigue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10
FORMER LIBBY BANKER
PASSES AT ST. IGNATTUS

Word was received from the Holy
Family Hospital, st. Ignatius, of the
death of 10 Conroy, formerly OF
Libby. Mr.. Conroy passed away
Tuesday, Nov. 8, and will be buried
Friday Nov. II in st. Ignatius.
Mr.. Conroy was born in Detroit,
Mich, and came to Libby over
thirty years ago. He was employed
for many years by the First Ma
tional and The First State Banks
here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10

He is survived by sister, Miss
Ellen Conroy of Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lobdell and
family drove to Missoula over the
week end where Mrs. Lobdeu and
children visited at the home of her
parents, while Clyde went chink
hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Paul Powell
and daughter Carolyn were in Kali
ispell over the week end, visiting
relatives. They also attended the
championship game between White
fish and St. Ignatius Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10
FRANK PARSYCK PASSES
OCT. Is IN BEND, ORE.

Frank Parsyck passed away in
Bend, Ore, Oct. Is from a heart
attack. He was a former resident
of Libby, living here nine years
He worked at the mill while here
He moved from Libby in 1923. His
last visit to Libby was in 1884.
Hugo Peters and Frank Book
man, former Libby men, were a.
mong his pallbearers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10

Honor Roll:-Billie McGraw, 554:
Betty PetruSha, Asst; Louise Chap
man, AT; Dorothy Wood, 409; Mic
key Wood, 4O6.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will, on the 10th day
of January, 1850, apply to the
County Treasurer of Lincoln Coun-
ty, Montana, for a tax deed to the
following described property:
West Troy; Princes So. Plat; Sec
IL, Blk. 2 in Lincoln County.
Amount due: $2167.
Dated this 10 day of November,
1949
ELSIE BOOTHMAN
Applicant
ct Nov. 1O-17)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10
BOWLING SCORES FROM
KEGLERS LEAGUE TEAMS
Monday Night

Honor Roll:-W. Sleizer, sos; D.
Sleizer, 500; Spencer, SIS; R. Rob-
erts, 545; Seifert, 539
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10
Friday Night

Honor Roll:-Spencer, 500; Fowler,
594; D. Butt, SAT; H. Miller, 533;
Kemp. $50.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10

Wednesday NlghG-SCratoh
Honor Roil:-Baeth, $50; T. Roberts,
SIS; Lisenbee, 512; Bowen, sos; Mel
: son. 493.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
sEvEr

Musicians speak of sweet music
when they Use The word
"Schmalz".
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
Raymond Loses It's
Opener to BellPoint

Raymond lost its opening bas-
ketball game to Bcllspo.nt, of
Delaware County, by a score of
1928, Tuesday night. Bellepoint
is coached by Albert Wade, coach
at Watkins High last year. This
was Mr.. Wade's second win over
a Union County team since he
took over at Bellepoint this
year.
Raymond played a good game
in view of their lack of expert
ence and trailed only l4-l3 at
halftime. They held Jim Church,
high scorer in Delaware County
last year, to nine points. Coach
Luther Crabtree's Raymond team
showed Improvement over last
year and could become a Spoiler
in the county league by January
if they continue their improve
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
Union is Winner
Over Woodstock Five

With Vernon Bright hitting for
% points Union won over Wood
stock 50-40 Tuesday night to
even their seasons record at one
win and one loss, both games be-
ing with Champaign County
teams.
Union took 1915 lead in the
first period and increased it to
1926 at the end of the third per-
iod. Union showed marked inn
provement over their first game
in this contest as they used their
heighth and speed to greatest adj
vantage.
Lininger hit for l6 points to
:ead the losing Woodstock team
and Nick Lincoln followed with
IL. Knedler, Unions other for
ward sank IA points. Charles Glib
son played a good game at CEN
ter for Union.
Unions reserve team came
from behind to win 1926 over the
Woodstock reserves in a real
thriller.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10

Knots in pine logs are almost
imperishable, 'decaying much less
rapidly than the log itself.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
Urbono Locol Tokes
Measure of Union

Union Local's cagers dropped
their opening game of the season
to Urbana Local by a 46-36 score
after a very poor start Friday
night. Union trailed 1873 at the
end of the first quarter and 30-l6
at halftime.
Vernon Bright and Charles
Gibson paced the Union attack
with 10 points each while knight
hit for Is for the winners. Bright
also PLAYED a good floor game
but Union missed "A foul shots
and that cost them the victory.
Urbana also hit a large percent
age of their shots in the first
game in their new gym.
Unions reserve team won AZ
20 over the Urbara Local sec
OndS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
Hunting Trapping Regulations For
This Season Reviewed by Sturgeon
NOVEMBER 10, is4s-

County Game Protector Eldon
Sturgeon has filed a list of
hunting and trapping regulations
with the County Clerk of Courts.
The more important phases of the
l949 game laws are given here.
Mink and nHskrat may be taxi
en- from Nov. Is, l949 to Jan. IS,
1850. Each ur-bearing animal
legally taken may be possessed
alive, propagated, and sold pro-
vided the owner makes applica-
ton for free from the Chief of
the Wildlife Division. If it ap-
pears that the APPLICATION is made
In good faith, the Chief may Is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10

sue such permit.
No snare or deadfall of any
kind may be used at any time to
take any wildlife.
Traps set for muskrats may not
be placed on any road or high
way or any path ordinarily used
by domestic animals or people.
Any trap set must have a water
proof tag attached with the name
and mailing address of the owner.
It is unlawful for a nonresident
to maintain at any one time, more
than 25 traps.
Raccoon and oppossum season
is from Nov. Is to Jan. Is. Rae
coon may be taken between 6
D. m. and 6 a. m. The bag limit
is two and the possession limit is
two animals or pelts. The hunter
must carry a white light visible
for at least a quarter of mile.
Opossum may be taken or pos
sessed in any number.
Skunk season is the same as
the other fur bearers. They also
may be possessed in any number.
Rabbit season is from Nov. Is
to Dec. 26, inclusive from 3 a. m.
to p. m. Not more than four
rabbits may be taken in one day
or had in possession.
Pheasants may be taken from
Nov. IS to Nov. rs from 9 a. m.
to p. m. and the bag and pos
session limit is two cock birds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10

Halley's comet will reappear in
1885.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
Reserve MorYsville
Gridders Defect
Redwood Monduy

Marysville High Schools re-
serves defeated Richwood's sec
onds 44-7 in a football game
played on the Marysville grid
iron Monday afternoon.
Bill Porter Sparked the re-
serves win as he ran for four
touchdownS in five trip. with
the ball. George H;ll and Dave
Linzinmier also scored Cn long
runs and Jim Klieber scored the
seventh T. d. on a pass from
Jim DeGood. George Lowrie
played a good game at guard for
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
Fred A. Chappell

Fred A. Chappell, aged 70, of
SIS w. Seventh St, died in his
home at 2:l5 p. m. Monday. He
was born in North LeWisburg on
Feb. II, 1876, the son of Henry
and Ella (Paxton) Chappell, both
deceased, He was married to Eff
f1e s. Chappell who preceded him
in death in October, 1916. He
was a stationary engineer and
was employed in the Marysville
Public Schools for some time.
Surviving are two children,
Mrs. Blanche Simpson and For
est Chappell, of Marysville; and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
| p. m. Wednesday in the Faux
ner Funeral Home, conducted b.
the Rev. Karl B. Alexandec. Ii.
terment was in North Lewisburg
Cemetery in charge of William
H. Faulkner, funeral director of
Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
. Deaths
Riley Cole

Riley Cole, aged Sc, of Marys
vile Rt. 4, died in the Burt
Rest Home at Burton, o. Monday
He was born Sept. 27, 1883 in
Marysville, the son of Abraham
and Ella (Mathews) Cole, both
deceased. He was married and
his wife.iS deceased.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Mildred Perkins, of Char
don; and Helen Cole, of Calf
ornia; two sons, Eugene and Del
mare, of Butte, Mont; q sister
Mrs. William Dunn of Spring
field, and brother, Dana Cole,
of Marysville.
Funeral services were held at
$3.50 p. m. Wednesday in the
Faulkner Funeral Home, conduct
ed Dy the Rev. Claude Forsythe.
Interment was in Oakdale Gene
terry in charge of William H.
Faulkner, funeral director of
Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
Mrs. Ruth Parish

Mrs. Ruth Parish, aged 40, of
Marysville Rt. l, died at her home
at $50 a. m. Thursday. She was
born Nov. IL, 1899 in Fairfield
County, the daughter of Charles
and Elizabeth (Young) steple-
ton. Her mother survives. In 1918
she was married to Francis Par
ish who survives.
Surviving besides her mother
and husband are a sister, Mrs.
Maggie Smith Of Lancaster; and
four brothers, Paul, Everett, and
Ray, of Columbus, and Homer, of
Ashvillc.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. III Saturday in the Win
ter Funeral Home. Interment
will be in Amanda Cemetery in
charge O. Willard Winter, funeral
director ot Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
LuRue Legionnuires
Dedicate New Home

La Rue's Philippe Clement
Post lOl of the American Legion
dedicated its American Legion
Memorial Hall Thursday, Nov. 10.
Senator Robert A. Taft gave
an address as the highlight of the
program, which included inspec-
ton of the building, music by the
LaRue High School band, and
other events.
A history of the Post was Civ
en- by DR.. Harry A. Hopes, d
native of Marysville and DR.. j.
c. Thuma, first post commander
gave short talk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10

the Monarchs, getting several
smashing tackles.
The young Monarch starting
backfield was composed Of Lin
zinmier at fullback, Porter and
Hill at h@ifbacks, and DeGood al
fullback. Coach Robert Lewis
was IN charge of the Marysville
reserves and Coach Daniel
Shank handled the Redwood sec
onds.
Officials were Warren Widner,
of Marysville, and Richard Fet-
ter, of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10

Ruffed grouse season is from
Nov. Is to Nov. 80 and two may
be taken in one day. Hungarian
partridge may not be taken.
Grounding may not be hunted
from March !, 1850 to June /,
1850.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
Milford Scout Meeting

Any parents having a son eli
gible TO become a boy scout are
invited to attend meeting OF
parents and children at Union
Local School at 1880 p. m. Mon
day, Nov. Ia. n sound movie or
scouting will Dc shown and dis
cussion of Boy Scout activities
will be held.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
THE UNION COUNTY JouHNxG. MAAYsvr.LE. emo
BYholid Cdgers Lose
Opening Cage Tilt

Byhalia lost its opening cage
game to New Bloomington FRI
day night by 44-31 score. Sher-
wood led the Byhalia team with
ten points while Sharp scored II
for the winners. Byhalia led ll-6
at the end of the first period but
trailed 1914 at halftime.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10

Chester, common ending for
English town names, comes from
the Roman word caster meaning
camp, since many were originally
Roman camp sites.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17
When Planting Roses

One first step for the person who
is to start a rose garden is to de-
eide where the roses should be
planted and how many plants
should be ordered and then pre-
pare the beds so plants can be set
on arrival. Proper location Of a
rose bed is of utmost Importance.
Sunlight and drainage mean great
deal to the successful life of a
rose. Full sunlight is desirable,
although roses VIII flourish in sun
light half to two-thirds of the day.
Since roses do their best in a fer
tile, ell-drained- soil, it will pay
the amateur planter to choose a
site in which (a) the soil is not
too heavy for adequate drainage
into the subsoil and (b) water does
not tend to collect. 1t is also i'm
portant not to place roses in an
area in which competition from
other plant roots is present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17

ment on the farms varied from
1910 to $4,000, about half of this
was tied up in tractors, trucks anc
combines Besides the fact that
only five out of a hundred farms
would fail to have tractors now
38%5 of the farms have two or more
This makes a big change, since a
similar study in 1887 was concerned
only with horse-drawn equipment.
Gross income was about evenly
divided between that from live
stock and from grain, except on
larger farms. Since there is more
fixed income from crops and due to
favorable weather and higher Yields.
this source of income has been the
largest on the bigger farms.
Among the irrigated farms stu
died. many of them had dryland
areas that they used for cropland.
rangeland or both Sixty-five per
cent of the farms in these three
used dryland in their farm
ing operations.
Reason for this study is that dur
ing the war years information on
farm organization and production
became obsolete and
did not reflect present methods and
trends. Farmers and public agen-
cies need this type of information
for greatest efficiency for sound
planning on farms, particularly in
new irrigated areas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17

maintain their normal quota o.
snowfall Should this be the case
the basin will produce sufficient
water for all anticipated needs.
At the present time the ice flows
in the Missouri and Yellowstone
rivers are presenting a definite
flood hazard. should the upper ba-
sin be visited by a sudden thaw OF
chinook
Temperatures in the basin have
been about 5 to is degrees below
normal with precipitation for the
past month about normal
On the western side of the Rock
les in the Columbia river basin
relatively the same picture exists.
For example, measurements made
in Canada at Nelson, indicate that
the present seasons supply is
ll25Ga of the April l average.
At Georgetown Lake, surveys
taken by the Montana Power com
pany show that the present water
supply is about 1907 of average
April l measurements. Packers
Meadow in the Lolo National For
est rates about l04%.
All this would indicate that
those areas in western Montana
which depend on irrigation water,
should have plenty this year. How
ever, Mr. Codd cautions that if the
remainder of the winter produces
the normal quota of snow, flood
stages may be reached during run
off, especially if there is an early
or above normal spring.
Changes within the past decade
have placed tractors on $50 of the
irrigated farms in Montana on the
basis of recent studies by econom-
lists on three irrigated sections not
growing sugar beetS.
Studies were made by Roy E.
Huffman, agricultural economist of
the Montana Agricultural Expert
ment station and D. c. Myrick, agri-
cultural economist of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, on farm
and production re-
in these areas.
The section selected were the
Charge Fork region in Carbon Co.,
he Greenfields areas in Teton Co,
and the Conrad-Valier location in
oondera County. They were select |
I'd as being typical of areas not
growing sugar beets, and empha-
sized such crops as hay, grain and |
Try beans.
Among the conclusion reached |
vas that although machinery invest
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17
News Notes From
Co. Agents Office
Heavy snow In Mountains

/ neaVy snow IN MOUNTAINS
There's a lot of moisture in then
thar hills, according to Ashton Codd
/ head of the Montana snow survey
In general. the snow in the
mountains on February | contained
about as much water as there
usually is by April j." Mr. Codd
reports He made this announce
ment on the basis of records from
the various reporting points thru
out the state where snow survey
courses are plotted and from which
irrigation water supply forecasts
are made
Over the past is years through
the efforts of Montana State college
and o. W. Monson, head of rural
engineering. the snow survey work
has been increased to the point
where Mr. Codd, as hydraulic en-
eineer of the Soil Conservation
Service, Division of Irrigation, was
assigney full time to carry on and
expand the existing net work of
measuring points.
Throughout this work the Soil
Conservation Service has coordin-
ated the activities and secured the
cooperation of the various state and
federal agencies now working to-
gether on the problem.
Mr.. Codd pointed out that the
snow survey report from Pipestone
Pass, taken on February /, show
% inches of snow with So inches of
water. An average for this time
Of year is 2.8 inches of water. The
usual April l measurement is about
SO, or in other words, the seasons
normal total for the season has
nearly been accumulated.
At Mystic Lake the measure !
nents made on February ! show |
&c inches of water, as compared |
With the average measurement of !
..9 inches The amount that nor
nally appears on April l is 6.6. or |,
he amount in storage on the first !
f February.
Other measurements at Lake Vel
cWstone and Marias Pass, in the
Atreme northern portion of the
tate, indicate the same existing
onditions.
The general outlook for water +
Ipply in the Missouri Basin APP
ears very favorable for 1949 es-
eciallv # February and March l.