The Western news. [volume], September 26, 1946, Image 1

About The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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The Western News
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Devoted to th*e Development of Libby and of Lincoln County
Libby, Lincoln County, Montana, Thursday, September 26, 1946
VOLUME XLVI
Number 19
Six Planes at
Libby Forest
Service Port
u *14 u u pr
riamilton Hough r lies a
New Piper Super Cruiser
From T P
r rom LiOCKfiaven, renn.
. .u r uu x • . ,
. the Libby field was increased to
six. The new plane is a beauti
fully modeled ship with a regular
cruismg speed of 100 miles per
hour. The trip home with the super
cruiser was made by Mr. Hough m
17 hours as compared with the 38
hours needed to fly the Piper Cub
recently flown home by Harold
Gompf..... . ,
In addition to the new p lan ^ the
Libby port now has two Piper Cubs
two Aronca Chiefs and a Fairchild
trainer. The new plane will be
used as a charter plane and for
Cr( T )S lu C0 . Un x try * tr ^ S - . ..
Libby s first GI aviation class is
about to complete its course, and
the second class has just begun
its training. There are eight mem
bers in this class, which received
its first ground training under Dick
Veldman, Monday evening. Tues
,
The popularity of flying is grow-!
ing rapidly in Libby. The first
extensive trip made by the new i
plane after its arrival here was th e ;
Idaho trip made by Mr. and Mrs.
Don Hargreaves Flying business .
trips to Kalispell were made dur- !
ing the past few days by Clay Par ,
ker, who was there Friday, and (
TO ORGANIZE THIRD
G. Ir ÇLYING CLASS
When Hamilton Hough flew m
last week from Lockhaven, Pa., with
a new Piper super cruiser 3-place
plane, the number of planes based
day evening the class started on
its flying instruction. A new class
is to be organized in the near fut
ure_
Don Leach, Tuesday.
The following exchanges of pro
perty were announced this week
by The Wallace Heal Estate Agency
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle sold
their home on Montana Avenue to
Mr. and Mrs. Russell K. Anderson;
Mr« Dnra Rrwprc Diirehased the
home of Mrs. ^Esther Wen^r on
naixoiQ Avoniio- Mr nnH Mr« Plif
fnrd Swenson sold their home on
California Avenue to Mrs Virginia
Beauliew; Mr. and Mrs Walter Kat
arzy purchased a home on Califor
nia Avenue from Clifford M. Swen
son.
PROPERTY EXCHANGES
Charles Hartsock sold an acreage
on Highway No. 2 to Pay LaClaire;!
on Utah
A A1 u ï .f a n
of V ^5eatile^ ornrhasedT the home of
Mrs Merle Schermerhonr Mrs
Merie Schermerhorn ourchased the
hîfme mJTe I Ra?kSt on Mon
home ot Mis. 1. Kacicoi on mon
tana Avenue; Ruben Hamman pur
chased some property on California
Avenue from Clifford M_ Swenson
Härry Burrel! purchased 28 acres
from Glen Smith located west of
Libby. _
Senior Vice Commander, Jack A.
Collinson resigned because of pro
longed absence from Libby, and
Jr. Vice Commander Milo Miller was
apointed by Commander Irvin B.
Flescher to fill that position.
Brad Phillips was elected to the
office of Junior Vice Commander.
Meeting nights were changed from
the first and third Fridays to the
second and last Thursdays of each
MILLER APPOINTED IN
PLACE OF COLLINSON
month.
Judge King Holds
Court Lost Friday
Frfda d v e in De Libbi ng The Allowing
cases y apeared' b on ÄckS"""*
Cassius Duncan, who was i^vol
ved in a fatal automobile accident
last June- and is charged with n^an
slaughter will enter his plea Oct
ober IL
Charles Chapel was granted a
divorce from Ruth Chapel.
Timothy C. Tiffany was granted
a divorce from Martha Tiffany.
Edith L. Berscheid was granted
a divorce from John A. Berscheid.
Raymond L. Robertson was ap
pointed Court Reporter in place of
Frank Robischon, who resigned to
go into the Abstract business at
Kalispell. . _ .
The rest of the time of Court i
that was taken up was of prelimi- j
nary probate matters. '
There will be another session of
Court on October 11, 1946.
j
The following is a report of the
weather as furnished through the
courtesy of the Libby Ranger Sta
tion: (
Max. Min. Prec.
00 i
00
THE WEATHER REPORT
FOR THE PAST WEEK
:<2
71
Sept. 19
Sept. 20
Sept. 21
Sept. 22
Sept. 23
Sept. 24
Sept. 25
.32.
.74.
09;
41
.63.
.00
. 22 .
.65.
.00
.25.
.71
.00
.79.30.
.00
.40.
.77.
Building Becoming
More Difficult
New government regulations go
ing into effect during September
i relating to building, have imposed
numerous added hardships on pros-,
ipective builders and firms handling
materials. A few of the new regu-1
lations which the Westen News has
I received from the retail department
i of the J- Neds Lumber Co., follows:
Seventy-five per cent of all sewer
PÛ* 6 jmust be reserved indefinitely
i for H. H. ratings; 75 per cent of
| all cement shipments during the
month must be sold on H. H. ratings
I during current month. If not sold
( in that time, the cement may be
sold on other orders.
Seventy-five per cent of plywood
A multitude of other!
building and equipment restrictions
under the new regulations, make it
parctically impossible for anyone
but a GI or persons wishing to con
struct buildings for GIs, to attempt
to even secure building permits.
I I HI | # 4 I I I
If U WII Att-Jf-l/r
¥ I Y Y A4! !Qi
f ■ »I f U3V4k,lW
i » if < . y
y T^f/N I
UMI \ HIM Hi
I VI JiUlU I UA
•
n Q no
° n . Sunday. September 22 Com
mander Irvm B. Flesher with dele
f£ tes v G 1 Adamson Brad Phl1 '
Jf 8 - F a 1 w d c J °fv, F ^ eSSy,
and Edward W. Smith, and sev-'
f ral members traveled to Whitefish
to represent Libby s Harper Erd-,
man Post No. 1548 at the district
Na 1 meeting.
tt Gu ^ Adamson spearheaded the
against Montana veterans ■
in *> o pay a state income on
5?°"® y r«. ^ ^I
( ° ve '' s ® as .P ay ' fb ® bt and
pay l
J h ere is no actual law that^requires
* v '
Cut tins Ux s caused byli rulffig of
l " 18 ^ ax a J" 1 " 1 ® °
• reeived in any month must be sold;
1 on certified order only. The same
percentage restriction applies to all
brick sales. A multitude of other
, j « °i
fo^The n Di8tfict Râo 0 lutions Com
mittee drafted a resolution "that
; appropriate and omprehensive legis
i a tion be enacted bv the State
Legislature of the State of Montana
to specifically exempt from the
I ttntx» inxnnu. tax all earntnes which
I hav?' STecelved b^anv ^ Montra
n -S * n re * elve " " y a " y Montana
i Stete^Tor their
: ccs OI Ine unueo öiaies ior ineir
services betwe ® n ^ e date Jan *
l^ ary and tbe formal déclara
aency'' * natlonal emer -
g Joe ' Fennessv Jr served on the
Res^lutioJs ^Smmittee and wal
nsS , rJ5riJK"l
gency."
Joe Fennessy, Jr. served on the
Committee, and was
elected ^Alternate District Legis
,'U ■ * j u *
Ed Smith was appointed by Dist
i a tive officer,
rtrtCSäändÄ.
soula - to serve as District Adjutant.
C f omma 7 der , Fles . he r. gave the re
Z ° n T IPk 3 3n ^ C1 ^ 1C r a Kiî lV1 i! eS
S 1 #—* i Ub K y P ° St ' fîî d KH by has
d^nitely been "on the ball even
w hen comparing its endeavors with
those of i arger posts, such as Mis
soula Kalispell. Whitefish, etc.
H ot Springs will be host for the
next First District meeting to be
held next spr i n g.
_
XLo MifrhoHc Riiv
I IIC fYllienciia uuy
Pnnnfnin Jn fa
I UUIIIUIII V4U1C
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ivr r . and Mrs. Edward Mertel an
nounce the sale of The Fountain
t Q A . R. Mitchell of Centralia,
w n fbe transaction w r as handled
b y the Wallace Real Estate Agency.
Mr. and Mrs. Mertel have opera
t ed Fountain for the past six
months. Their plans are indefinite
f or tb e future other than looking
af ter other interests here.
^ r - and M 1 ? - Mitchell aie well
known in this locality. Before mov
mg to Centralia they operated a
Yaak - Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell will take possession of the
Fountain September 30.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS HELD
SEPTEMBER ,8
A meeting was held by the
Young Republicans in the court
TOorn the court house Wednes-1
day evening, September 18.
The program speakers consisted !
0 £ three men from Missoula, Har
j.j a Hogan Representative of the or
g an i za tion, Sam Nicolet, State
Treasurer ' and William Howell. Mr.
{j 0 g an and Mr Nicholet gave talks
in regard to the organization and
M r Howell sooke on the retail meat
S fS dealers situation ^ie !
c ] ub here in Lincoln County was
the first one organized in the state.
The meeting was well attended. ^
and the talks highly appreciated
by a ll present.
-—— 1
ARRESTS NON-RESIDENT FOR
HUNTING WITHOUT LICENSE
Deputy Warden O. J. Nollar ar
rested J. C. Munyan of Fairfield,
Nebr., Sunday for hunting upland
game birds without a license. Fair
field was hunting north of Troy in
the Kilbrennan district.
The Nebraskan was taken before
j us tice of the Peace D. L. Jackson
of Troy, and posted bonds of $52.50
which he forfeited.
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Mrs. Roy Lucas of Pipestone,}
Minn., left for her home Monday
after spending several days at the
Duane Whitehouse home.
Sen. Fewkes Heads
Referendum No. 50
Club in Lincoln Co.
•
: Sen. D. F. Fewkes has been ap
pointed Chairman of the "Referen
d um No. 50 Club." The club favors
the passage of a bond issue for the
improvement of the state hospital
for the insane, which is located
Warm Springs. I
A copy of the referendum has
I been mailed to all the registered
voters in the county. The Senator |
is in hopes that all the various or
ganizations in Lincoln county will 1
arrange for discussions on the meas
ure, in order that a better under
standing of the needs of the insti
tution may be had.
Following are excerpts from an
_
"On the official ballot at the gen
I eral election on November 5, Refer
endum Measure No. 50 will appear
and it behooves every elector to I
understand what they are voting
for or against. In words of onelmits
syllable the act is to authorize the i
state of Montana to become in-'
debted to the sum of $2,000,000 in'rats
excess of the constitutional indebt
edness for construction, repair and
equipment of necessary buildings
and other improvements of the Mon- '
tana State Hospital for the Insane
at Warm Springs. :
"In past years the question of im
proving the Warm Springs physical 1
niant was not one of whether the
PJfgJ not one oi wnetner me
f secU rine the funds A number
;of obstaclfs presented themselves
thoueht of incurring indeb 1
substantial orooortions
tedness of substantial Proportions
„ boards of examiners
f nd legislative assemblies i
8 . J a descriotion F
inv es t S53^ondiSS at the h«ïï
. . vo i umes re norts were
comniled Some of these renorts
were calculated to arouse the citi- !
zens of Montana to the stark real- i
natients were not receiving
p^S ewe Kause o" a kSkof '
space and he^p. One thing could d
hardlv be denied Those charged
_ ___ __
editorial on the subject which ran
in The Havre Daily News:
'
syllable the act is
I state of Montana to become in
debted to the sum of $2,000,000 in j
excess of the constitutional indebt- '
edness for construction, repair and
equipment of necessary buildings |
and other improvements of the Mon
tana State Hospital for the Insane
at Warm Springs. i
"In past years the question of im-|son
proving the Warm Springs physical '
plant was not one of whether the
nHna fnr w( , rp n .
ing the best they could under difitt
cult circumstances. The most glar
mg difficulty was over-crowding
because of not enough physical
P lant - That difficulty can be strict
^ alleviated by the passage *ti
lileferendum Measure No. 50r
- '
NOTICE TO ALL
LOYAL ««OOSE
.After a three months vacation
this summer let us all start the
JjJJ sea ^ with a LUte more vigor
^
™ eting Wl11 be Monda y night. Oct..
7 'A._
^
7.
At a meeting Monday night, Sept
23 ' the . officers signed a special dis
pensation for open charter to sign
Q f $5.00. Our quota is 30 new mem- !
b ers by Christmas. We raised our
spr * n 8 Q uota of 30 in less than one
months time. Let's do it again this
fall; we can! Why not start right
now and get the work done,
After our charter is closed this
time initiation fee will be raised
somewhat higher, so lets give the
new members a chance for this
saving.
And don't forget members—Dues
are now due and payable to the
secretary. Bro. Paulson is on vaca
tion and out of town. Bro. Past
Governor Warner is acting as sec
retary, so see him at once about
your dues and for less trouble, pay
dues by the year. Be an annual
payer.—Publicity chairman: Glen
E. Leckrone, Sr., Local Order of
Moose No. 1039.
,
MONDAY IN LIBBY
q,, „ Mike Mansfield IT S
Congressman from this district;
called on Libby friends last Mon
day Mr Mansfield, who is the
democratic candidate for re-elec
t j on succeed himself, is a very
p i easan t gentleman to meet and is
MIKE MANSFIELD VISITS
an interesting conversati®nalist.
, The Congressman has enjoyed
("td ""''tSSfÄd«
in his party. He has many friends
in Libby,
* 1
TO BE IN LIBBY OCT. 2
_ r
Young men between 17 and 30
if y° u are interested in a million
doBa r home with free board and
room thrown in, contact the re
siting officer CBM Wm. Wayne
Matthew, who will be in Libby at
the Post Oct. 2, between 11
a- and P* m ■
Anyone interested in either the
re ? ular " av y or the inactive reserve
15 invited ask questions of the re
cruiter.
RECRUITING OFFICER
STEPHENS & WILKES
BUY GRIZZLY GARAGE
John Stephens and Robert Wilkes
have purchased the Grizzly Gar
age from Russell Baeth and A1
Peters, who have managed it for
the past six months. The new own
ers habe been employed in the
garage and are well acquainted
with all the wofk to be handled.
H. B. Wallace left Tuesday for
Hettinger, N. D., where he will look
after his ranch interests in that lo
cality. He was accompanied by his
daughters, Mary and June, also his
grandson, Tommy Smith.
Commission Makes
Pheasant and Fur
46 Regulations
•
Helena—-(U.R)-—The Montana Fish
and Game Commission has tenta
lively set the 1946 pheasant season
for October 27 through October 30
and closed the entire state to Hun
atjgarian Partridge hunting.
I Lake County was closed to pheas
ant hunting along with Garfield,
Glacier, Lincoln and Mineral coun
| ties.
The bag limit for the pheasant
1 season, which is subject to final
approval at the board's October
meeting, was set at three cocks per
day. Shooting hours will be from
'30 minutes before sunrise until 30
minutes before sunset.
The commission also set the fur
season for Nov. 15 to April 15 and
restored open season on otter. The
restriction of shooting beaver was
lifted because of an apparent con-i
flict with state law. There is no
season on beaver but special per
are issued in case of severe
damage.
The restriction on shooting musk
in'rats was not lifted.
The Medicine Lodge Creek area
in Beaverhead county was opened
to hull elk hunting from Novem
ber 1-15. The castle mountain area
in Meagher county 'was opened to
Elk hunting during the regular sea- 1
son Oct. 15 to Nov. 15. 1
'
F,Rfc PREVENTION WEEK
OCTOBER 6 TO 12 •
1I7 .
. Wlth the coming of cooler wea
thc i and the f *ring up of furnaces
and beaters, tb e fixing of Fire Pre
y cntlon Week for October 6 to 12,
JS most timely . Citizens every .
wh * re should cooperate with local
authorities in every way possible to
F educe this g reat threat to human
llf £ aa d property.
Tbe Libby Fire Department has
? rran ^ ed a special film on the sub
Ject- which will be shown in con- f
nect L lon , Wlth a11 th e regular shows
at the Kootenai Theatre during Fire
Prevention Week. Help save your
d ^. n tv home and y ° Ur nei « hbors ' P r °
perty '
rats was not lifted,
The Medicine Lodge Creek area
in Beaverhead county was opened
to bull elk hunting from Novem
ber 1-15. The castle mountain area
in Meagher county was opened to
Elk hunting during the regular sea
Oct. 15 to Nov. 15.
_
PREVENTION WEEK
IS OCTOBER 6 TO 12
v ^ ^ ^ ,
To Build New Road
T n i . *| /-* |
To BobtOll Creek
_
T Switchbacks over a steep
, hTSîiniMte/
y H be gflminated by the
F, oad wjtch will be built to
Bobtail Creek. Lincoln county m
cooperation with the Forest Service
will make the survey and construe
tion work is expected to start in the, !
spring. The Forest Service expects
to construct the lower one and one
fo ^L th mile ° f new road J *
The new road is expected to re
ddC f„„ the grade from an average
~
of 16% on & the"old roadZo'an ap-'
proximate 7% average, and will be
a long desired improvement for
drivers usTng'îhe^rS'
M rs. Ida Becquart of Rexford,
spent the weekend with her daugh
ter, Miss Edith, who is first trick
operator at the Great Northern sta
tion in Libby.
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MR. AND MRS. VICTOR BURTON CHALCRAFT following their
wedding at Brighton Presbyterian church on August 22. Mrs.
Chalcraft is the former Lois Evelyn Porter, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy D. Porter. Mr. Chalcraft, a former sergeant in the marine
corps is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Chalcraft of Gateway.
More Information
On Chink Season
The Rod & Gun Club and the
Fish & Game committee of the Lib
b y Chamber of Commerce have re
ceived more information from the
State Fish & Game department re
garding the pheasant (Ring-neck)
season, and a request for recom
mandations,
A "low" in the pheasant popula
tion exists in most of the pheasant
hunting states. This scarcity is very
noticeable in Montana. The tenta
tive season as stated elsewhere will
ibe from Oct. 27 to Oct. 30, in
elusive, in all counties of the state
except, Lake, Garfield, Glacier,
Lincoln and Mineral. There will be
no °P en season on Hungarian Par
tridges.
Taking the above and many other
factors into consideration, the Fish
& Game committee of the Libby
Chamber of Commerce according to
Bd Boyes, chairman, has recommen
^d a closed season throughout the
state, adding that their recommen
dations be withdrawn if it conflicts
with recommendations from sports-1
man's clubs in affected areas.
!
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Lincoln county has received so far
1946 $823 in license money from
slot machines, bowling alleys, dance
halls, etc., as of September 1, and
during the same period car licenses
have amounted to $17 .531.15, which
makes a total of $18,354.15 to the
county from this source during the
first eight months of the present
year.
The money received from auto
licenses is allocated to the road i
und , while of the remainder. $174
goes j n to the general fund and $649
benefits the poor fund. Included |
this fund is $125, the license j
money received from the circus
which visited Libby last June.
Readers of the Western News
will be interested in the monthly
breakdown of tax receipts, which
Month Auto Other
i^ uary .22 ^tü'22
. 4.478.00
Martch ..1,532-Q.O
ApriI . 843 .So 79.40
Mav 2 296 50 20 00
Ju y e -^ZZ: '396.00 125.00
t„i v 604 75
A U g US t 663 40 10.00
During the oast fiscal year from
Jul j. g 1945 June 30 1946, in
elusive, the entire monies handled
b the County Commissioners a
^ ounted to $271,914.32. During the
same d ^ ha ndled by
School Board No. 4 and Libby High
School amounted to $131,877.34.
Watch for Homecoming plans for
Libby high school on October 12,
Libby Terriers vs. Whitefish.
FOOTBALL ALUMNI
ATTENTION
Terriers Win
Over Badgers
In Easy Game
j
j L ast *T lda y the ~l, bby Terriers
took 1 on the Bonners Jerry Badgers
° n th e local field and whipped the
f°y s "? m * daho b y a s ^ re °J
to 6. The Libby team outplayed the
Bonners team in all departments of
the game except on passing. Bon
ners passes were instrumental in
scoring the only touchdown for the
f aabo team. Libby line play was
improved over the Kalispell game
but stl11 n T e . eds w ?? k , on rushing the
passer Libby blocking was ex
ceptionally good, helping the backs
to go for long gains. The Terriers
were tackling viciously m spots
Libby back ? wer ! carryi Pß the baB
jin fine style and the line opened
many holes for them to drive
through.
Bonners kicked off to Libby to
open the game. Libby returned the
kick to the 35 yard line where the
ball was lost on a fumble and again
recovered on a fumble. The Ter
riers drove to the Badger 27 but
lost the ball on downs Bonners
kicked out to the Libby 27, Adam
son returning to the Bonner's 40.
Adamson around right end and Nel
son through left guard put the ball
Ion the Badgers 4 yard line. In two
plays Adamson went over for the
touchdown. The place kick for the
extra point was blocked. Libby
kicked off to the Bonners 10 yard
line from where it was returned
to the Bonners 40. Mixing in pas
ses with line plunges the Badgers
Game ends with score o£
35 to 6 in favor of
Coach LaRoque's Team
TERRIERS WILL PLAY
COLUMBIA FALLS, ERL
went over for a touchdown in 8
plays. The try for the extra point
was bilked making the score 8 to
6 at the end of the quarter.
to^rîn^e^Sd ïuarter^ttwlJu
J® , open ; he se ?°P d Quarter^ the^ball
Uni h Dla^Setted b 8
f
which nullified by a
& y«rd penalty for lUegal use of
'^ands on offense. The Terriers re
« a |ned the distance on an end run
an< ^ soon drove over for another
touchdown. Adamson carrying the
' ba ^ f° r the 12 yards. Adamson
^o went over for the extra point.
| Sc°. re . L + lbb y 13 - Bon 0 ner8 6 - Llbb y
klcked to Bonners 8 Bonners re
turning to the 43. Libby stopped
L tb ree plays with no gam and on
I th e a tt e "?P ted P unt Bo " der s center
P as8ed tbe baB . ovg c tbe ,,P unt « rs
head, Libby getting the ball on the
Bonners 15. Three plays put the
ball over for a touchdown, Madison
going over for the score from the
4 yard line. Try for the extra point
| failed.
Libby kicked out of bounds and
I the ball was put in play on the Bon
Iners 40. The Badgers put on a
(drive to the Libby 32. A pass put
'the ball on the Terrier 14 as the
(half ended.
Libby kicked off to open the third
quarter, the ball going out of
: bounds and was put into play on
i the Bonner 40. The Badgers failed
j to gain and again lost the ball on
j a bad pass over the punters head,
Libby recovering on the Badgers
22. Four Libby plays put the ball
over, Daggett scampering the last
10 yards to pay dirt. Adamson
made good the try for extra point.
The score 26 to 6. Terriers kick
to the Bonners 10, was returned to
the 25. where Libby stole the ball
on a fumble by the Badgers. The
Terriers got to the Badger 6 and ■
lost the ball on a fumble. Bon
ners attempting to kick out of dan
ger again lost ground on a bad pass
1 from center, the ball going over
(the goal line for a safety and two
points. Bonners kicked off from
their 20 to the Libby 30 Adamson
returning the ball to the 46. On
j the first play Adamson ran 29
(yards to the Bonners 24 and on the
next play Daggett the remaining 24
The try for the
The score
I to a touchdown,
i extra point was good.
I Libby 35, Bonners 6.
Libby substitutes went into the
1 lineup for the last quarter and gave
ja good account of themselves. Bon
ners connected on four successive
passes and brought the ball to the
j Libby 4 yard line as the gun ended
the game.
Libby made 12 first downs, Bon
ners 8; Libby gained 395 yards by
rushing, Bonners 64; Libby attemp
ted 1 pass, completed 0; Bonners
; attempted 10 passes completing 7
I for 121 yards: Libby fumbled 5
1 times and recovered 3, Bonners 4
times and recovered 2; Libby was
j penalized 35 yards, Bonners 10.
This weekend the Terriers travel
to Columbia Falls to tackle the
Columbia Falls High Wildcats. The
Wildcats have a big bunch of boys
but lack in experience, however
they are expected to give a good
account of themselves on their own
I field. The game will be played at
j 3:00 p. m. on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Brown
! and daughter, Barbara, of Spokane
1 spent the week-end visiting Mr.
Brown's parents, relatives and
friends.