TROY NEWS
Boxen Again Show „e.Ue
âstâîs
teen bouts, the results of which
follow. Bonners Ferry did not
have enough different weight
groups to have a complete card
with them so Oliver Decker brought
live boys down from Libby to com
pete with the other Troy boys.
Even though Libby does not have
a regular boxing team the boys
from there did very well. It is
hoped they will have a team or
ganized to compete with the Troy
boys in the near future. The bouts
which were scheduled with Noxon
for this coming Saturday have been
postoned until April 10 due to the
condition of the roads. Don't for
get to turn out for another good
card Saturday, April 10th when
Noxon will bring over a full team.
Results of the bouts are as fol
lows:
Bonners Ferry:
65 lbs. Wayne Cooley decisioned
Allen LeFebvre; 72 lbs Bill Moly- i
neaux, decision Don McDonald
80 lbs. Ken French lost to Jim Soit 1
80 lbs. Wayne Wallace (Draw) Dar
rell Hoagland; 70 lbs. Sam Chimenti ;
(Draw) Roy Hodgson; 80 lbs Bob
Fisher decisioned Ralph McDonald-!
112 lbs. Paul Nelson lost to Jerrv
McGraw; 135 lbs. Neil Lindsey los't
to Lee Mahler; 140 lbs. Rudy Larson
lost to Neil Worsham.
Honor Mrs. Osborn
Mrs Floyd Osborn received
letter from the Screen Unters
sociation asking her to join their
organization. Since this invitation
is extended after careful culling of
the writers, this was a great honor
to the young writer.
r- . ■- . .. . . .
Mrs, Osborn is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Dailey and
a member of the Cabinet Grange.
Troy.
• Bouts with Libby;
^^8 lbs. Buck Hand decisioned
Bob Volkenand; 155 lbs Dale Rice
decision Bob Pleat; 160 lbs. Jim
Price (Draw') George Whifefielri
135 lbs. Ray Anderson (Draw) Lloyd
Uoe; m lbs. Herb Coffman deci
sioned Herb Cope
■p. c ..
Dr. Seifert of Libby addressed
a fair sized crowd at the High
school auditorium on Monday even
mg. Cancer Detection and Control,
was his subject. Pictures were'
shown and explained. At the close
of the lecture Doctor Seifert an
swered questions from the audience,
m. ,. A . . ,
result of 0n the°s n p nL - f br r0 ak d uo' S it
making it d&iîSî for schooi buses
to operate. The Bull Lake bus hit
been covering only part of its
route, and a horse drawn vehicle
is being used for part of the Lake
Creek route.
The Junior class play, "The
Groom Said No." will be presented
in the high school auditorium Fri
Dr. Seifert Lectures
School News
day, April 9.
The Senior class started practice
this week on a three-act farce en
titled "Too Many Relatives." All
members of the class have parts in
the play. It will be staged the last
of April or early in May.
Baseball practice w'ill get under
way next week, weather
ting.
Three trustees are to be elected
at the annual election Saturday,
April 3. Balloting will be in the
home economics room of the school
building, from 1:30 till 7:30 p. m.
Candidates for trustees are; Walter
Zimmerman,
permit
Glen Maddux, and
Warren Wallace to succeed them
selves for the 3-year, 2-year, and
1-year terms. Also running are
Roger Kensler for the I-year term,
and Ray Lindsey for the 3-year
term.
Going Out Like a Lamb?
On March 29 Troy and v'icinity
experienced the first electric storm
of the season.
I H The skies gradually
grew darker and darker until lights
were necessary in the home. Then
the ôminous rumble of thunder
startled many. The storm while
not .intense lasted about a half hour.
Rain and in some parts of the com
munity hail fell.
After a heavy
Shower of rain it cleared. During
the night about an inch of snow
fell on the soft ground. Snow con
tinues to wrap the hills in a new
white mantle, and to the lowland
ers the wind sweeping down from
the peaks brings anything but mild
weather.
Even' the most pessimistic of us
feel encouraged when we see "the
flowers beginning their growing"
. and see the buttercups in bloom.
Woman's Society
The Woman's Society of the Troy
Methodist Church held a successful
baked goods and apron sale on Sat
urday. A timely project is theirs—
the refinishing of the interior of
the kindergarten rooms in the Sun
day School room. This work has
been going on for some time and
has reached the point where
gress can readily be noted.
Girl Scouting
pro
Girl Scouting in Troy received
an added impetus when the lead
ers Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Joy re
turned from Great Falls where
they attended a school for leaders
C ,i roop , committee meeting was
neld at the Hansen home on Thurs
day evening and many matters
discussed. The
were
. ln .„ , . n . ew organization
lor 1948 has as chairman Mrs. Leon
Laffoon. Other members are Mrs
Hodges and Mrs. McDougall Mr
Baeth and Mr. Thomas. Plans for
summer
discussed.
camp for the troop
were
Departing from the estblished
»ö »SOT» Z
r inue j
i? ÎI ies of , lecturcs Sunday and
Monday evemngs '
Tr „„ ri
T ? y Cleaners
T As ®? on as conditions permit
hnnHin^^'L T t, ake _ over the
w U ' c ldl ?, g owned by Mrs Butts and
S n i n B ff ÛW ,!" ( a î7 d a d V
ci 2 anm S .unit there. While only
19 bs wd l be done here, the
, er 'y" 1 1)6 sen t out and returned
from there -
„ _ -
,7 "1 There
- s ' 9 ar Laffoon left Friday
e Y e for J Seattle where she will
v ù slt ., r ; and Mrs. Giddens. Later
J visit her dau ghter, Mrs.
i r £ d Nle dman.
• »*° n f ralu , 29 are in order for
1 Mrs j Laffoon. She received
mis week that her twenty
f °uth grandchild has arrived. Mr.
2 nd Fred Giddens (Edith Laf
10 , of Scattle are the happy par
en » , ir „ '
. rs - Walter Morrison and Don
îl ie ? nd Sue s P ent the week in
x/ lngto '?- ,, „
f M V and Mrs. Roy Maness and
1 c were dinner guests at the' T
2, bagen home Sunday. Mr. and
Koger Kenslor were also pres- : in
m,. _ n . M v j
, ,*■ 2 nd M' s - Earns were hosts
in
Saturday was Daffodil Day for
a the girls of the troop when thev
As-(sold a thousand of the flowers to
adorn the town homes on Esater
_
Worship
None of the Troy Churches held
, ; a sunrise service, each at its own
regular time held the Easter ser
; vice,
, T.
W 22 d ^. Ea ^r.
Mr - and Mrs. Charles Higgm«
pa » r ®" tS ^° f 2 y 2 ung
•
fu" r? f ^ h i* T of . ish s P° nt Easter at
^t SOn born 2' j
T ,. s - üert Thomas and daughters,
j Jackie and Gwen returned Tues
j day from a visit to Spokane.
! Lairy Bellow's and Bob Sanders
went to Spokane Sunday, return
ing Tuesday with new motorcycles
! Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Page went
last week to Spokane. went
Jack Sagen is spending his va-'
cation in Olympia. Wash.
| Fred Glass who spent the winter
months in the south .returned Tues
! day.
Mrs. A. V. Dunkle, a former res
ident, but naw of Boise TH»hn
SP Mr J r ° y laSt weck -'
vaSiomnc n ' r, Fewkes after
home rTpotk California returned
return thev wern^f Pn ° r t0 t j leir
when Mr ^Fewkes recefved 0 ^" 1
injuries * received minor
i
were Martin Firril m i *??*» wee ^
Anlu Sagen ' Ray D ° lan and
-— ■ _
_ ms are
; e r f d 2 y° ung son -
ivirs.^ Chailes Linn und two child-!
j
J
I
(Continued from Pago 3) j
Bob Rhodes returned Saturday
mm a week's visit w;th his parents
in Kalispell. parenis ,
vo D 22 n ^, 1 . bee is vis iting his father, '
W. C. Albee of Eureka. He has i
be »* 1 em Pf°. ved in Colombia, S. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peltier spent 1
Thursday in Kalispell.
A beautiful scenic picture is on
display at the Eureka Drug Store
Mikesel] nting W3S done by Wllliar, i
Jim Withycombe returned to his
studies in Corvallis, Ore., after a
Eureka News
o
weeks visit w'ith his
Eureka.
Frank Rambosek is visiting his
bosek* 5 ' 3nd ^ ,S ' August Ram
En V tb bas taken rooms at
the Crowley apartments where he
will maintain his office
w " r f . a , nd Mrs. Simon Raul of
Whitefish were visitors at the home
of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Paul on Easter. *
^Baptist Church has rebuilt
their heatmg system which makes
of life SET 1 111
parents in
We Too Must Comply
WITH STRICT REGULATIONS ESTABLISHED BY THE PUBLIC
SERVICE COMMISSION OF MONTANA, OUR CONSTRUCTION
AND INSTALLATIONS MUST MEET THE REQUIREMENTS
THE NATIONAL ELECTRIC CODE AND STANDARDS
SCRIBED BY THE BUREAU OF STANDARDS OF THE _
PARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND THE CONSTRUCTION CODE
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
OF
PRE
DE
ADEQUATE AND PROPERLY PROTECTED WIRING OF HOMES
MEAN GOOD SERVICE AND ASSURANCE OF PROTECTION
TO THE HOME OWNER.
ALL WIRING THAT IS TO BE
SERVICED OR CONNECTED TO THE MONTANA LIGHT AND
POWER COMPANY SYSTEM IS SUBJECT TO INSPECTION
REGARDLESS OF LOCATION WHETHER IN TROY OR OUT
SIDE THE CITY LIMITS AS PROVIDED BY THE RULES AND
PUBLIC SERVICE LAWS OF MONTANA, AND WILL BE EN
FORCED FOR ALL WIRING INSTALLATIONS.
MONTANA LIGHT & POWER
COMPANY
TROY, MONTANA
~ y oat Xhoyteiilve Electrical Service"
NEWS.
Laurie Riley spent Sunday skiing
at Whitefish. y g
Mrs. Tom Price, Jr., and little
left for Spokane Monday of
this week to visit Mr. Price who
is working there.
Mrs. Donald Fonger and little
daughter left Tuesday of this week
for Seattle where she plans to join
her husband who is employed at
the Boeings Aircraft niant Thev
Plan to make their hon^e m Seattfe
The Navy Recruihng oS
ssrjr
Æ SSSSTJZSJSftS.
Buhmiller is planning to build a
S
Kei, c h an : " ura
guests at the Tom Price, Sr., home.
Mr and Mrs. Homer Garrison
a 9 d family were dinner guests at
the Burgess Drake home on Easter
Sunday.
2f d Mr f' Cle 9, Torre y were
Kalispell visitqrs Sunday. They
by their daugh '
ter - Barbara Mason,
Fred Anderson was a Kalispell
visitor Friday. He was accompan
led , by Claude Hearn.
The Episcopal Guild met in the
basement of the Church on Friday,
March 26.
Mrs. Laura Sweet returned last
week from several weeks visit at
Backus. Minn,
Otis Cook had the misfortune to
receive serious foot injuries last
week working in the woods near
Warland. He was taken to Spo
kane for treatment.
.Mr and Mrs. Jack Stevens were
Kalispell visitors on Saturday of
last week.
Mrs. Bob McAllister returned
home this weekend from the White
flsh hospital with their new daugh
Claudia Diane.
.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riebe of
Libby spent part of last week visit
S a t the home of Mrs. Riebe's
parents Mr and Mrs. Floyd Frost.
The baseball season has started
■ ■■ n
| and is being practiced every Sun
| day afternoon at the LCHS Athletic
field,
Pell.
'
° n DUS, P® 8S Saturday. He was ac
cor 9P a ,9 ie d by Mrs. Burr Alverson
, a nd Mrs. Claude Hearn,
An '^asion of three birthdays
I was celebrated at the Jim Reins
ranch on Easter Sunday. The birth
- £ ays bein S Mrs. Reins, and the Jack
I Stevens twins. An Easter egg hunt
' P^ ac ^ after which a delicious
i dinner was enjoyed,
■ MrS - Clara Stevens of Spokane
m th T e l ? ome of
Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Stevens.
' Mr - and Mrs. H. Granger enter
thdr home on Easter -
Their dinner guests were Mr. and
Mrs * M ar mel Kautzman and Mr and
Mrs> John Peterson.
I Mr - and Mrs. Wayne Marshal
sr 9 pt Thursday visiting in Kalis
.. r, Tbey wcre accompanied by
Mrs. Ray Curtis.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brock of Rex
fard were dinner guests at the Mer
lin Scott home Easter Sunday.
Fred Anderson was in Kalispell
on business Saturday. He was ac
j Mrs. Robert Eskildson and
David were Whitefish callers
Tuesday of this week.
Little Miss Anita Stevens cele- i
bra i ed .. her .fifth birthday Monday I
with five little friends invited to
< P i h 27 Ga mcs were played af- :
te 7 which a lljnch , of ice cream and
cake was enjoyed.
Gcrtrude McCatron of New'
Meadow's stopped in Eureka en
r °ute from Chicago where her fath
er ' Eant ' Jewell who has been visit
*"8 a ' the Frank Thomas home for
l be P as t month joined her to re-1
turn to their home.
Word has been
son
on
c . , , received from j
Spokane of the death of William
Schagel who has been confined to :
the hospital for the past three I
weeks. Funeral arrangements are
not known at this writing.
Mr. anw Mrs. Vic Wolf and Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall James of For
tine, were Easter Sunday dinner
guests at the George Ramlow home.
Mrs. Ethel Long was entertained
at the Lewis Fetterly home on East
er Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Klinke
were
entertained,at the James Evey home
Wednesday evening.
Miss Virginia Roe is spending
her Easter vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roe.
UTRRY MONTANA
.
V etera 9 s Administration regional
l »/r^2 sbin ^f on ' Oregon,
î. da i°j a 2 d Montana have again ap
peaIe<J to ^j ter f n . ". students, job
trainces and training establish
m £ nts t0 " ot,fy the VA Promptly
whenever a veteran discontinues.
SssS'*sjss'&
-äss •» £
3# iest u n ' iay result in overpayments
sssnJsruSfsrs : u §r '"
mv« V A urged vAtnm„ 7 t, .
and institution to Ä'Ä
ately the VA regional office hwhf
state whenever ^ decision is m=Hn
to faternipt or discomfnue fr- iïïïïîf
Advance notice to the VA is ore'
ferable, but in any event such
"«tire should be made '
Because many deceased veterans
have neglected to do this since
lease from the service, numeious
widows have ' been left in the
lu rch" when they attempted to col
lect insurance payments actually in
tended for them, the VA explained.
Legal blanks for
changing beneficiaries to
The Vet's Mail Bag
VA REQUESTS VET
COOPERATION
... . as soon as
possible after termination of train
ing.
VETS ADVISED* TO NAME
INSURANCE BENEFICIARIES
Pacific Northwest veterans with
G. I. Insurance now in force are
urged by the Veterans Admin stra
tion to make certain desired names
of beneficiaries are on record with
the VA.
re
naming
a veteran
United States Government Life In
surance or National Service Life In
surance are available in all Vn of
fices or may be obtained by writing
the nearest VA office. Veterans are
advised to check their insurance
certificates or other eorresp ndc-ime
from the
or
when filling cut the
forms in ortlcr to avoid
error.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
Q. I dropped my G. Î. insurance ■
when I was discharged from me i
naw. Is it possible lor me to get it '
back?
^ I
A. Yes. Until July 31, 1948, vet
erans may reinstate lapsed G. T
term insurance by filling out a
simple, three-question form avail
able at any VA office, and paying
two monthly premiums—one •
the month of lapse and one for the
current month. Usually, no physical
examination will be required to
determine insurability.
for
re
^FACING AH ÉMtR6€NCY?VETÏpW
INSURED UNDER A CONVERTED
NSLI POLICY MAY APPLY FORA
LOAN ON THE POLICY AFTER IT
BEEN IN EFFECT ONE YEAR.
PFgpff
\
i
MICH
V ETEttANa ' admin istration .m«.
For correct Information contact roar nearest
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Now Is The Time To
Plan and Build Your Dream House
It's time to dust off your "castles in the air" and start making plans for
your
real home—the one you've always wanted. This coming summer promises to
be the biggest building year the country has known, and it might be easier to
build now than at a later date, so don't put off the plans for your DREAM
HOUSE and let us help you plan it—that's our business.
We now have on hand exceptionally good stocks of Cement, Plaster, Wall
board and all other building materials.
J. NEILS LUMBER CO.
EMERGENCY RADIO
^^ p MC ATI ONS NETWORK
BEING FORMED
Billings, — (U.R) — The Montana
Civil Air Patrol is forming an em
ergency radio communications net
work, which will be available
w-herever and whenever needed,"
according to Lt. Col. Richard
Kullberg of the CAP.
The
emergency network will op
erate on both army air force and
amateur frequencies,
radio telephone and
said.
using both
Kullberg
coe,
The organization is making
special effort to enlist amateurs
the C.AP. Kullberg said that ham
stations can be licensed to operate
on AAF frequencies and still main
tain their amateur status and in no
way interefer with the carrying
of their ham radio hobby.
communications network,
which has already been extended
on
The
DAIRY & POULTRY NEEDS
Range Pellets, 20 percent & 40 percent
ALSO OTHER DAIRY FEEDS
Egg Mash, 18 percent and 20
Chick Starter and Grow Mash
GROUND FEEDS
OATS - BARLEY AND PIG FEED
BALED HAY AND STRAW
STOCK SALT IN SACKS OR BLOCKS
OYSTER SHELLS AND OTHER POULTRY NEEDS
J. A. Courtright and Stuart Risley
CARGILL FEEDS
™ ™°* E 258-W-l; 258-W-2; 258-W-3
OK CALL at farm 1 mile South of City Limits
-PRICES, CASH
percent
Better Tasting Bread
Better Quality Bread
• • • You eat bread two or three times a day—every
day. You want bread that tastes good and is good
for you LIBBY MAID BREAD is made with
milk, eggs and butter, mixed with the finest flours
and baked in a modern oven to give you the best
possible bread at lowest prices.
Buy It Here Or Ask For It At Your Grocers
more
Libby Bakery
Thursday, April 1, 1948
into 20 Montana towns and cities
is under direction of 1st Lt. Bill C.
Roper, operator of amateur Station
W7DPK at Cut Bank.
BLOOM HOME SCENE OF OLD
FASHIONED HOUSE PARTY
Mrs. Leslie Bloom, Mrs. Fay Tish
er and Mrs. Claude Bloom
hostesses to about 35 people at a
good old-fashioned house party Sat
urday night at the home of Claude
Bloom.
Bingo and pinochle were played
until midnight when
were
prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Norman Risley and
Dobbie Fuller for high scores. Fern
Tisher and Morris Ahrenkiel re
ceiving the consolation prizes. The
traveling prize was won by Mrs.
Ove Larson.
Lunch was served after which
musical chairs and dancing were
enjoyed by all until wee hours of
the morning.