davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-01-08
0. 6. Node ELECTED
SECRETARY, JUNEAU
BRANCH, TR0LLER5

At meeting of the Junea u
Branch of the United Trollers last
evening, 0. G. Nolde was elected
secretary and B. H. Manery was
chosen as member of the Execu-
tive Board. Andy Barlow was nomi-
mated by Local 100 as a candidate
for the position of Executive Sec
rotary Treasurer.
Representing the Juneau Branch
at the CLIO Convention, which opens
here on Monday will be B. H. Man.
cry, o. c. Nolde and Andy Barlow.
A committee was appointed to
meet with the City Council members
on harbor Improvements. including
the extension of Small Boat Har-
F.; Tor. On the committee are Ralph
Mortenson, Red Williams. Roger
Bailey. Lynn Geiger and Orrin Adj
dleman.
Plans were discussed for an or
ganizatioal campaign which will be
launched ii the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-01-08
81 ABOARD AGA
FRIDAY FLIGHTS;
Is LEAVE, Is IN

Fifty-one passengers were on In
coming and outgoing Alaska Coast
al flights here yesterday, with Is
leaving and rs arriving. Passengers
were as follows:
From Tulsequah. H. Maze, r
Dodd, Fl. Pickell, j F. Eden. II. D
Anderson, r. Ferentz, G. MacKin-
non, J. H. McIsaac, d. H. Germaine
Paul Nickhoff
From Wrangell: DR.. Y. NJ Hens
lee
From Ketchikan: c. Schmidt, j
Bowen, r. Nebs, Henry Roden. Lor-
en- Demmers, James Demmers, Har-
ry Sporting,
From Petersburg: Joe Lucas.
From Annette: Den and E. Tag
CART.
From Sitka: D. w. Thomas, L
Baldwin.
From Tenakee: John Murphy.
From Pelican: w. Bear
From Angoon: Bill Hixson.
To Sitka. Mr. and Mrs. j. Ger.
ardy, Pearl Gibson. w. Erickson, Gu
Strauch. c. Luts. Z. Fretzel, G.. Irv-
inc. George Davis, Virginia Booch.
over. william Laughlin VILLA II
King. Elliot Johnson. Wilfred John
son. M. Alyine, c. D. Baldwin, Ee
Seims.
To Tllsequah. b, X. Wells, d
Oswald, A. Morris. Rod Darnell
MIR. and Mrs. O, Bennett.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-01-08
FOUR NEW EARTH
SHOCKS, RENO AREA

RENO, New, Jan. 8.-tR- Four
new earthquakes. two of them with
nc,se like rumbling explosion
were reported in Verdi. nine miles
west of Reno last night. At least
one was felt sharply in Reno. but
there were no reports Of damage
in either city.
TIE Reno vicinity was shaken by
long series of earth shocks be-
ginning Dec. 81 and continuing
more than a week
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-01-08
JE w Filler 5
SHOOT DOWN
Raj PLANES
Charge Made by British
Craft Were Flying Over
Egyptian Soil
BY The Associated Press

Britain accused Israel today of
shooting down five Raj planes in
"unurovoked attacks" by jewish
filters yesterday -oYer Egyptian Sol
near the Palestine border.
The Jews said they shot down
five planes around Rata and that
four appeared to be British and the
fifth Egyptian. An Israeli military
spokesman asserted the planes were
on armed reconnaissance and that
some in fact carried wing bombs.
Britain is allied to Egypt and
Trans Jordan in mutual assistance
pacts. She announced the dispatch
of British trops to Aqaba. the Trans
Jordan Red Sea port close to the
scene of recent Palestine fighting.
Britain alerted her aircraft to re-
gard as hostile any Jewish aircraft"
discovered in the future over Egypt.
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin
stuck close to his desk. anderson
ing the gravity with which Britain
regarded the growing tension with
the pint-size state.
All Palestine fronts appeared quiet
under a new u N. cease fire. Rah-
man Abdel Azzam Pasha. Secretary
General of the Arab League of
Egypt, Trans Jordan and five other
Arab states, declared fighting would
be renewed in Palestine.
The British said four Spitfires
and Tempest were shot down on
the Egvrtian side of the border.
An Israeli spokesman said the planes
were downed just inside Palestine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-01-08
WOMEN MEMBERS
OF LEGISLATURE
WILL BE H0N0RED

The four women members of the
Legislature will be honored, and
Legislature Now will be the sub
ject of Herb Hilschers talk at Mon
days meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's Club.
Departing from their usual Gus
tom of dinner meeting, members
with their guests, will gather at
noon Monday at the Baranof Ho-
tel for luncheon session.
Honor guests will be Anita Gar
nick of the Senate, and Mrs. Doris
Barnes, Mrs. Amelia Gundersen and
Mrs. Essie Dale of the House OF
Representatives
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-01-08
TO AT OF L CONVENTION

To speak at the Territorial AT
OF l. Convention, Henry Benson,
Territorial Commissioner Of Labor,
viii leave tomorrow for Sitka. He
will return to Juneau on Tuesday.
Benson will also address the CLIO
Convention in Junesu next week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-01-08
JOINT INSTALLATION
OF MAS0NS, 0ES TO BE
next MONDAY MIGHT

A joint installation of the officers
OF Mt. Juneau Lodge No. TAT, F. &
AM. and the order OF Eastern Star.
for the year l949. will be held in the
Scottish. Rite Temple Monday, jan
uary 10, at 8 o'clock pm.
Tho public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-01-08
STORIS OFFICER BACK
FROM HOLIDAY LEAVE

Il. A. /. Roberts, executive Off
Ger aboard CGC Storis, returned
here yesterday via Pan American,
Annette Island and Ellis Air Lines,
following a holiday season leave
in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-01-08
). ). ALASKA IS TO SAIL
JAN. IS FROM SEATTLE

SIS. Alaska will sail from Sc
|attle January Is with ports OF call
as follows: Ketchikan. Petersburg.
Juneau. Cordova, Valdez and Sew
ard On her return she viii put in
at Valdez. Cordova, juneau and
Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-01-08
DAY NURSERY OPENS MONDAY

The AWVS Day Nursery will open
at l O'Clock Monday afternoon
AVIS announced today. The
Nursery has been closed for the
past week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-01-08
ENR0uTE KOTZERUE

Enroute from Wrangell to Kotze-
bue is DR.. Y. N. Hensles, who Is
staying at the Baranof Hotel for
few days before leaving for the
Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-01-08

Continued on Page Eight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Contest Open To All!
Entry Requirement

To be eligible to enter contest,
cake must be baked with sponsors
product, SOFTASILK CAKE
FLOUR. Cake must be entered
by Thursday, Sept. l, 1900 Nj.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Expert To Do Judging

WILL F. HALL, of Elyria, Ohio,
a nationally known cake flour
expert, will do the judging. There
will be lots of entries vieing for
Betty CrOcker Special Award, the
SILVER CAKE PLATE, made by
Oneida Community Siiversmiths,
and from present indications,
competition really will be keen.
Women, don't miss this oppOrtun-
ity to compete in the County
Fairs outstanding event planned
especially for you! The prize in
itself is worth a grand try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
his
..--.-.-.

Mosher--Aft<r ne gef the beds
made weTl set os1r paenie lunch
ready Wh1t kind Of sandwiches
and cookies would yoa iiks 90
mskes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Points for Parents BY 1','' T's"'' w'H's'

fass shared bv pareHt and thAd asaaHS cen % ss~
Quickly ard pleasantly thas s ssms tasu
staclr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

g BY popular tlsass The tdes a
death ~ an end Of things has be-
cone tied ap With many pssfasss
Ia our English Language, Tsssss
speesslaxed ases Of words are called
sdsnnx. You deserve one point Tar
each correct matching 90 Tire idsons
In the l~ft hand eoiusnn b~a0w with
the things 70 whsef tasey refer. 40
listed IN The opposiss column.
tAI Dead center tsa Raiisumd
tht Dead end Gwt Trask Hsesf
tel Cofnr corner AZ MArssifs
fot Dead beat ~ street
tel Deadbead IN 0TldsTuu
Score yourself ~ foaicxs e~l
poor, 80. sssrags: 7~s. superior.
e-I0. very superior
AsMwNms 70 EsnmaN aHHFN
T. txs9s fEAAsEaa NHs1s H@@ssssss
"A RssAssss ss~Es5 a AAaB IHsama q
TMsshss b uafssssass ~ rsAHegSssRAs.
n ss1 t~aa ssnssx~~sssxhf&s 81 tst
n%ea sss-asfefs ~ e. cs~a $50.
ss@~s fsT fss fses9asss- Nsgsspas f*3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

Uncle Rows Corner >, Ramon e'''"''

ings In the midst of steaning
jungles7
WHO built that city, asked
Mouhot.
The natives replied that tnsy
never had seen the lost city. but
had heard about II from osherx
They added that giants were sup
posed to have put the stcnes To-
getfer.
The Frenchman wondered vfae-
ther there was any truth In what
the natives said. He vas sure thai
the tale about giants uxs Just .
myth. but he felt that he ought 70
search for the buildings
The river brcadened into large
lake with Q name meaning "tht
Grea. Lake Leaving the boaf ~
one end Of this lake. Mosihot and
the natives started struggling
through the tzngjes
AT last they caught sight Of .
stone tcwers HuFrying onward.
they saw othey towers, and stone
walls rs we'll Nox. Il was plain
that they had reached . strange
place 10 the heart 81 Cambodial
t1nglek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Sound Your "a"


Let us consider q number Of ia
miliar and useful words In which
the vowel "a" should have the long
(ay) sound as In day, may"
The words that follow are fire.
quently pronounced with the nat
=" as In 'bat. man." But the CON-
petent authorities do not sanction
the nat ga"
The word audacious. for example.
should not be pronounced "aw-
DASH-uss." Sound your "a" long,
and say: -shiiss. rhyming
the last two syllables with "gra-
cious."
The name Babel tthe tower
should not be confused with the
word ~babble," although the babble
or confusion Of tongues occurred dur
Ing the building of the Tower Of
Babel. Babel is pronounced: BAY
bm.
The adjective Danish should not
rhyme with vanish. nannish. The
'a''- should be long, rs In Dane.
Better say: DAY-aish.
There is no ram" in ignoramus.
Sound the "a" long in the third
syllable, thus: ig-nuh RAY-muss.
Watch the word lambaste. Not
.IAM-bast.r Accent the second
syllable which rhymes with haste,
waste" thus: lam-BASTE.
Naked should have the long "a. !"
Say: NAY-ked. There Is no path
In patl1os. The correct pronunci-
alton is. PAY-thoss.
The word rabies Is not -RAB-eez. :
This word is from the Latin rabere,
ito rage" Rabies has two sane
toned pronunciations. The first
and most frequently heard Is: RAY
beer. The second. RAY-bi-eez. Is
preferred by most Of thes dictton-
aries. but one seldom hears Il. !
recommend: RAY-beez.
The "a should NOT be fat In ra-
ciiator, ultimafun. verbatim and Vi
vacious. Better pronounce radiator
as: RAY-dee-AY-ter. Ulttmatun1
Is: ULL-kt-MAy-tun. Verbatim b..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

Eighty-eie1t years ago q French
scientist. Henri Mouhot. set out to
explore an area Of junsies. The
iuneles to which he went are In
Southeastern Asia, above the Gulf
of Siam.
Reaching the edge Of the little
land known rs Camoodia, Mouhot
hired o small group OF brown
skinned natives TO 60 with him on
the rest of the journey The party
boarded a .sampan, and started up
stream I'm the Mekong River.
As the days passed the scientist
saw q great deal Of the wild country
on either side Of the river. He made
notes about what he observed. but
the thing which interested him most
was some talk Of the natives They
declared that cambodia contained
q wonderful dead city.
There Ia very old city In the
jungles,- he was told. No one lives
there nor. but IL has high walls and
great stone towers
What q thing for any one 10 sayi
Who would set UP large stone build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Take Nv Word for 1t
BY Frank Colby

ver-BAY-tm. vivacious Is not
"viv-ASH-uss. The first syllable
should rhyme with ''by. my" and
the "a" Is long, thus: vy-VAY-shuss.
In the following words, the "a"
may be Fat or long. Apparatus. for
example, Is either AP-uh-RAT-uss
or AP-uh-RAY-tuss. However. tn
serious public speakings broadcast
ing, etc. I recommend the long q. /"
For aviator and aviation say: AY-
vee-AY-ter. AY-vee-AY- shtin. For
data say: DAY-tuh. For gala say:
GAY-iuh. For gratis say: GRAY
tiss. For status say: STAY-tuss.
The word alias Is frequently mis-
pronounced "uh-LY-uss." The first
"a" should be long, and the first
syllable should be accented. thus:
AY-iee-tas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

Score one for q correct solution
TO the first Ave problems, The
last counts Eve.
/. Which one Of the following
DWELLINGS h nearest 10 the sup
posed residence of Santa Ciasnf
Pueblo Ieioo Tepee Wigwars
!. A r1cer Ia used In the normal
duties Of which type of voker7
Housewife Surgeon
Machtnist Artist
3. A kieptomaniac would most
likely be arrested for which oflsnse7
Forgery shop Lifting
Arson A8aalklf
4. Which one Of the following
rivers ID the shortegt In length9
Nile Ohio Ganges Thames
8. Former presidential candidate
Etassen Is nos the head Of which
great University
Columbia Pennsysvania
Harvard California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Word Game
Find 20 or more words In
NJ AGE NTA.

meaning. "a ptirplish shade Of
red" Average Is 10; limit. 70
minutes.
Ru,es--I. wcrds msst - Of four of
mors Letters. . wefes which aesaifs
- ..hass. .ssts,E ore net used. .. Cniy
es,e form al 8 word 10 used q. Pfopsr
nafnes are not vsea- tsss win b. pub
faahed tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Bridge Quiz


By Cherries n. Goren
Question a.. AS South you hold:
AA632 9K43 AKQ95 &6
The bidding has proceeded:
East South West North
/ club Double Pass 1heart
Pass +?
What do you bidf
ANaWER: lnasmuch % partner has been
s ssSss 70 u SaS s Sac nos e
double ana the best strategy ssll. Tor !. 2
any n " values H he ey should make further SD:
q he happens TO rsbia . hearts you may
e sesr react a. sa to svs maj an
with only three trumps where partner mas
Question (2j. AS dealer you hold:
AA753 0Al05 oAK7 %A1o2
What Is your opening bid?
ANSWER: THIS hand is too big for IBID
re one henor srises or pone count Of 20
But it Is not strong enough for an opening
SD Of two no.trunp which would s9Is REQUIRE .ss.
make max I Il esss Tor partner to respond q Pc
ass 81 msSt x Glance See 70 SHOW
level of one. but would not be WILLING TO
bid at the level OF two.
Question 20. As South you hold:
AGA 175 oKJ93 &KJl074
The bidding has proceeded.
West North East South
1heart Double Pass !?
What do you bid?
ANSWER: Inasmuch as you hold about
two honor tricks and good nye-card suit,
you should visualize probable game In
connection with partners double. II you
Iespond with q minimum bid In O. minor
suit partner may not carry on, ~ Is your
duty to ANNOUNCES, game potentiaities BY n
lump TO three clubs
Question "a. As dealer you hold:
ASA 0Ql0s8 OAK 109 &AJ
what Is your opening bid7
ANSWER. diamond opening would be
unEound. tnasmuch as no convenient rehid
would be available II partner happened TO
respond with a bid Of two clubs. The
proper bid Is one heart, u partner bids
two clubs. two-diamond bid can be made
Question 60. AS dealer you hold:
AAQ 0AJ6 oAK75 &AKJ3
What Is your opening bid?
ANSWER: The hand contains 6t honor
tricks. or point count OF 70. and 70 BAL
enced N type 90 that o. three nc-truMp
opening IL indicated a fiyinE eomplsse
6 z ss:n & Ga a sva d. Z
SGoDsr5 Iii. is4s. by Charles y. ocrsnl
y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14
REXFORD

Mr.. a J Fleming IS visiting her
daughter Ms Ke.ter Gray and
family IN Spokane
Elwood Ande-son u California
spent the weekend visiting a. the
honc q his brothe-. H C. Ander-
Eon-
" ana Mrs jim Pr.chsrd Of
ia we-e guests a the Gor1on
Lei home & few days las week
T. H z . Club enjoyed
plea ~ 5sy = nc farm home Ct
M Pete Johnson last Thursday
U.s. q C. Wr.te and Pauline
W - soent feT days last week
At Bert Guy sone
r. 70 Stsples Vas { thursday
caller n Libby.
Mrs Bud Leighty and Ars- Ivan
ingram we're bushes callers IN
Whitef 81 Monday.
Ar. md Mrs. n. C Anderson and
children were callers in Libby Sun
cay.
Al and Earl Stratton and Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin Stratton Of the Yak
spent July 4th al the Tom Johnson
home.
Ted Higle returned 70 Butte
where he IS working, after spending
q few days with his family in Rex
ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Iyerson Of
Chester, are guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivervon's parents, 3ir
and Mrs Monte Gaertne-.
Mrs. Ted Higle resisned as sup
erintendent Of the Community Sun
day School and Miss Nav Quilting
Of Eureka viii replace Mrs Higle.
Miss Quilting is q Bible School
graduate
Mrs. Les Ward II Kalispell. her
daughter. Stella. and 3tr. and Mrs.
Alden Ward and two children II
Chester were calIers = the ZONE
Of Mrs. Clara Hurst. Wednesday o.
last week.
Mrs. Emra Doble II. last week
for her old home n Ns.ce. u visit
with relatives and friends
Tom Rutkiedge vino ms liYed IN
Camas the st s@-erai month, IS
in ReZfOrd lis week.
Theodore mutt eaz 70. Mn
nesots, spen. the week end c. the
home Of rs sister, Mrs.. Clara
Hurst.
Dee Stur5y and David Sresry %
California, are guests IL the Ivan
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14

feet yellow pine, 10 VI feet white
pine, 80 u feet spruce and 30 II
feet Iarch and FIR green Sswtimber,
$50 green cedar poles 30 feet long.
$50 green cedar poles 5 feet and
longer and 1900 split cedar posts
The timber VII Dc sold 70 the
highest responsible bidder a. z spec
fled price per thousand feet board
measure for the SswCElber. per
Lnesl feet for poles and Per piece
for pCsts. and paid for = install
Uerts II advance Of cutting as sDeci-
lied n tire contract For Unit 4 no
Dds Viii y accepted for less than
$1,000 Per y feet for yellow pine
and $500 PEI - feet for larch and fir
saXt.Uoer- For Unit 3 no bids
I-l u accepted for less than $1,000
Per y feet for white pine. $1,000
per u feet for yellow pine, $500
per y feet for spruce S. 90 per Il
feet to- lsrch- flr and cedar saw
timber. e per lneal foot for cedar
posts IS feet and longer. SC per
Eneal foot for cedar poles 80 feet
long. lc per Eneal foot for cedar
poles 25 feet long, I4c per Eneal
foot for cedar poles 8 TO 20 feet
long and Dc each for split cedar
posts.
When required BY the State For
ester. Z deposit Of Sl.OO per II feet
for all green sawtimber cut &c
per lineal foot for all green cedar
poles cut 30 feet and longer and
&c each for all split cedar posts
cut shall De deposited with the
State 10 defray the cost Of brush
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14

disposal and for timber stand i'm
proveUent or planting
The purchaser viii be required TO
enter INTO q written contract slip
ulaung the conditions Of cutting
and removing the timber from the
land. ard must give a bond for the
faithful performance Of the contract
OF his part 10 the State Of Mon
tana- Full particulars as TO the
x rms Of the contract and regula-
tons OF sale can be secured upon
application 70 the Office Of the State
Forester a. Missoula, OF Kalispeu,
Montana.
Signed: RUTHLEDGE PARKER
State Forester
July "A, q, % Aug. A.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER

Sealed bids accom- panied By Z de-
post Of $3.50 VII Be received D.
tire State Forester. M.ssouIa, Mon
tans- Up 70 2 O'Clock noon August
%. 1919. for tire mercnantable saw
timber and cedar pole and post
timber marked or designated for
cutting on either one or both Of
the following described units.
UNIT A. An area Of about 800
acres in SEA. SlzNEI4. ELSWls
Section SO, TIN, R3lW. estimated
70 contain 205 II feet yellow pine
and SIS N feet larch and fir green
saWtim Der;
UNIT 3: An area of about 100
acres IN ElzWlz Section 6. T32N.
R33W. estimated TO contain IS II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14
.CARD OF THAMES

We. the family Of the deceased.
wish 70 tender our sincere thanks
70 all those who. both privately and
publicly, paid homage 10 the late
James Leroy Cobbledick who pass
Cd away the morning Of July 4tl.
1919
he also w.sh % extend our sp-
probation for the many flowers
t1st were received and especially
ae wish 70 INFORM the Y. ?. "
Post u Troy Of cur admiration and
tt-5nzs for the wonderful manage
re-t Il the burial ceremony.
Ms. James Cob5ledick
and Family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14

Ingram home.
Roy LivengOod. county sheriff,
vas an official visitor here Sunday.
Mrs ". n Hess and her con.
Glenn, and grandson, Harvey Hess
Of Perry. Okla, were guests at the
c. 3. Chisam and Sam Mocko homes
Sunday. Mrs.. Hess IS staying for
a few weeks visit at the home Of
her son, c. 3. Chisam.
Mrs. Bum Knots returned 70
Portland, Ore, Monday after a
short visit in Rexford
There were several nervous people
about town when it was reported
that Edward Lucas, alias Frank
William Watson, was IN hiding in
this locality Lucas, or Watson, es-
capped from the Kalispell jail, and
law enforcement officers were look
ing for him in and near Rexford-
Prior 70 his commitment in the Kali
ispel jail he had escaped from a
mental institution in California. He
also was reported to be armed and
dangerous. However Lucas wasn't
IN this part Of the country at all
and was apprehended at Poison,
and then taken back 70 the county
jail in KalispelL
Guests at the E. J. Grambo home
recently were Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Cardinal of Spokane. Mrs. Dan
McGintey Of Long Beach, Calf, and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Helseth and two
children of Portland
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14
MARY JANE WICK AND
DALE HUDSON WIN Al
CONSTR GCHOI. ARGHTp

Aary Jane Vlck- daughter q Afr.
and Ms n J. Wick Of Libby. and
Dale Hudson. son Of Er. and Mrs.
Horace Hudson q Rexf0rd are Wsr-
ners Of Al Club Conservation
Scholarships which entitle then. u
attend Z four-6ay conservation can 2
near LeWLstoTn-
This camp Is sponsored ~ Cras
L Horn. President u the Federal
Cartridge Corporation, registration
for scholarship winners. TEanspo--
alton 70 and from the camp W.l
De provided b. the North and the
South Lincoln County Al Councils
Mss Wick and NJ. Hudson won
ne scholarships b. submitting the
best essays On conservation written
oy Al Club boys and girls N LIN
coln County Miss Inez Ratekin.
county Librarian judged the essays.
Specialists n wildlIfe. foreStrs,
range management, and soil con
servation viii be AZ camp 70 pro
-lde instruction and field study in
their fields Of conservation
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14
pROCEEDNGs Prom Page Three

PROCEEDINGS Prom Page Three
public Employees Retire
ment system (Paymentl 20l5
,vTTHHOTDTNG TAX FUND:
Eirst State Bank Of Libby
Withholding Tax ~. 1890
? complete account Of the Com
issioners' Proceedings IS on file
in the Office Of the Clerk and Re-
rorder and is open for public in
spection-
Chef o. HOISINGTON
Chairman Of the Board Of
County Commissioners,
Lincoln County, Montana
c.. c. EARLE
Clerk Of the Board.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14

In the new Dodge Wayfarer you get roominess
for six . . with elbow room for all. You get room
TO stretch legs, room for your head and hat
seats that are knee-level to support your body
in relaxing comfort.
You get the flashing pickup of the more powerful
Dodge Getaway" engine plus the proven
smoothness of Dodge All-Fluid Drive.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14

Nimble as polo pony, the ll5-inch wheelbase
Wayfarer is easy to maneuver in traffic . easy
to handle in tight parking.
Come in today. See this luxurious new Wayfarer
backed by the priceless Dodge reputation for
delivering years of satisfying, mOney-saving miles
And remember-the Wayfarer costs just few
dollars more than the lowest priced carsl