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1 % t >r The Western News t v» x Devoted to the Development of Libby, and of Lincoln County Libby, Lincoln County, Montana.Thursday, June 24. 1948 VOLUME XLVIII Number 6 Dome Theatre Opens June 29 All Newand Modern Equipment • 4 --—- Tuesday, June 29. will be a wel come date to hundreds of Libby citi zens. for on this date, the new Dome Theatre will hold its Grand Open-j mg. For a trifle over six months Libby folk have had no show house, the old Kootenai Theatre burning to the ground January 20 of this year. Immediately after the fire the management announced plans for building a new show building, which was begun a few week later, and has been pushed as rapidly possible. It was planned to open the Dome a few weeks earlier but the recent floods tied up traffic delaying ship ments until even on the opening date next week, the job will not be entirely completed, it being sev eral days longer before the cry room is ready for use. Shows have been booked in advance of flood delays, and it was, decided to open The Dome without further delays even though a few finishing touches remain to be added to the building, Of modern cement block con struction, the building stands 47x147 feet outside dimensions with a seat ing capacity of 598 persons. It is furnished with Ideal upholstered chairs, there being 40 Springback Loge chairs. The new screen will Sf sr^sa^ÄSÄ'ss ffi "H,«" - Wlder and ,0Ur ThS booth will be furntshed with equipment by Century, the proj of the a iatest°delu)œ' l typef'and "ha When asked regarding the finish ing of the interior, a representative of the management remarked that instead of attempting to describe the interior decorations they would let the public see for themselves next week just how the new build ing looks on the inside, The opening shew m the now theatre will be Give My Regards to Broadway,' a technicolor pro duction starring Dan Dailey and Chas. Winmnger. The first^ even ing no children under 12 yeais of age will be admitted. Other shows announced on Page Five of this is sue are: Friday and Saturday, July 2-3. Gene Autrey in "Sioux City *&..^W!?P*SS*S'JSi Crosbv y Jnd BarTv Fitzeerold B "Welcome 'Stranger"-and we do mean vou > ''"fhev add mean you .. they add. n t. IT ✓"'*1 I Keturns rrom vjtins State Last Saturday « Miss Catherine Church, first Lib by delegate to Girls State, returned Saturday from Rocky Mountain College at Billings where the as sembly was held. Girls State, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, was held in Montana for the first time this year. The aim of the week long assembly is to instruct girls, who have just completed their jun ior year of high school, in the ways of local and state government. One hundred and fifty girls were chosen by local auxiliaries throughout the state to represent their communities at the session in Billings. Girls were selected for participation on the basis of leadership and scholar ship. Miss Church reports that the delegates were divided into wards and parties to participate during the week in the government of a mythical state known as Treasure State. Officers were elected for the city, county, and state govern ment and performed the duties they would if they actually held these positions. Talks on the duties of office and citizen leadership were given by Gov, Sam C. Ford. Lt. Gov. Ernest T. Eaton. Hugh Adair, Chief Justice of the Montana Supreme Court, and other prominent state leaders. Offices held by Miss Church were Clerk of the Supreme Court and county attorney for a mythical county which through coincidence called Lincoln. Miss Lois Johnson represented Eureka at Girls State. GEORGE M. MELTON A CANDIDATE FOR STATE GOVERNOR A candidate for the democratic nomination for governor of Mon tana is George M. Melton, whose advertisement appears this week in the columns of The Western News. Mr. Melton who is a stockman from the Dillon Country, is running on a platform of "A good business administration and a change in the gambling laws" which he believes in legalizing as a source of state was revenue. Melton says: _ T native son; a stockman: a World War I Veteran; present state repre sentative, Beaverhead County; a graduate of the University of Mich igan Law School, LL.B; and was State Senator '33-'37." Another candidate for the demo cratic gubernatorial nomination whose advertisement appears in this issue, is Arthur F. Lamey of Bill ings. Mr. Lamey 's candidacy has been reviewed in an earlier issue of The Western News. He was guest of honor at a dinner party given him June 16. by lifelong friends in his old home town, Big Sandy. I am a Montana j REUNITED AFTER 60 YEARS ; , D ... _ , . Mr - and Mrs. R. W. Robinson and j Mr. aad Mr8 - Jof ? n Gould of St. Pa V'.N 1011 ;', have been visiting Mr. I ^nd Mrs. Al Hamel. Mr. and Mrs. j Walter Zollar, and Perry Rogers ' ? or the a past cou Plc of weeks. This i 18 the first time Mr. Robinson has ! seen his cousins Mrs, Hamel, Mrs. ! Zollar - and Mr - Rogers in sixty yea £f I 'The last time I saw them." Mr. Robinson said, "They were going over a hill in a covered wagon near Pineville. Wis. Pineville doesn't exist any more, but it used to be in Polk county.' He told of the experiences the pioneer party had. How they win tered at Harlem after taking eleven weeks to come from Wisconsin to Montana. In 1890 they came by wagon train and settled at a lake near Kalispell, which has been named Roger Lake. Eight years later the families moved to Libby where they have lived since. There were no roads through what is now Glacier Park so they made their own as they went along. Mr. Robinson, who is a railroad man, is delighted with the country srus* 1,ke ,o liva he,e whcn FIREWORKS NOT.CC FOR ™ t: CITE OE I.IBBÏ No fire works may be sold or ftp?»„"tune "aiÎS in —"" ***"! M . , According to "state lav/u'!,' 1947 Sess.. the only firrtvorks which mav be legally sold are firecrackers not ni ore than 2 inches in length and one-quarter inch in diameter; and toy ^ istols , toy canes, toy guns or other devices in which paper caps with not more than .25-gr. of explosive mixture may be used, pro viding they are so constructed that the hand cannot come in contact with the cap when in place for I exploding; and also toy pistol paper | caps containing less than .21-gr. of j explosive mixture. No skyrockets, ro man candles or other fireworks than named above are legal with ou t a special permit according to «•» r . r* • I |- r\ f W C* \IY | 110 jAT I A |IM I I III I M # i^> i *1 I r\' LOOT LlUDV ÜIS Candidates whose names will ap pear on the primary ballots in Lin coln County July 20. are: State Representative, Chas D. Rowe (for reelection) and Bill Shawl, both republicans, and Allen Goodgame. Troy, democrat; Clerk of District Court, Fred Clark. Sr. democrat for reelection; County Attorney; Joe F. Fennessy, Jr. republican for re election and Smith McNeill, demo crat; County Commissioner from Libby district, J. T. Brindley, Bert B. Davis and James Mahoney, dem ocrat, and Hugh Slauson, Roscoe Garrison and Lloyd Bower, repub lican. Mahoney is running for re election. Public Administrator, H. B, Wallace, democrat for reelection. Last Saturday was the deadline for filing petitions for nomination. Lincoln county will also vote on dis trict judge, Dean King, Kalispell being the only name to appear on the ballot. The list of precinct com mitteemen and committeewomen are listed elsewhere in this issue. LIBBY CHAMBER ASKS FOR TRUTH REGARDING U. S. 2 ROUTE At a recent meeting of the Libby Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, the body instructed the secretary to write letters to various groups, stating the true condition of U. S. No. 2, which has suffered con siderably during the past month on account of misstatements coming from various sources in Kalispell, Sandpoint and Spokane regarding the condition of the highway. Letters were sent to all the ser vice stations, garages and tourist camps in Kalispell. and to the chambers of commerce in Sand point and Spokane. The American Automobile Association office in Spoka ne was also written to . ENGLAND TO NATIONAL V. F. W. CONVENTION Libby delegates to the state con ventions of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and its auxiliary, which were held last week in Missoula, report interesting and worthwhile gather ings. E. H. (Jack) England of this place was chosen to attend the Na tional convention as councilman for the Montana organization. The Na tional convention will be held the last week in August at St. Louis. Libby members attending the convention were; Warren Brown, Vernon Friend, Isaac Ludvikson, Palmer Pederson, Jack England* Mrs. Warren Brown and Mrs. Wm. Hilbird. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Graham took their small daughter, Carol May to Kalispell Monday to spend a week in the hospital under the doctor's observation. .... ....... democratic Central Committee Lincoln County states that the party has a strong organization for the , coming election. Precinct commit teemen and com mitteewomen from r» rac i ca |l v every precinct in the county bave filed with the county c j erk and reC ordcr for the primary e i ec ti on Following are the names which j jj aDDear on the ballot Mr Me Neill fi|d Libbv No 16_L J Brown: Grace D, Miller. Libby No. 18. William Hafferman; Corinne Baeth. Libby No. 17—Ernest A. Wood: Mabel Ack eiman - Libbv No 27 Chet Smith: Œ e Johnson Troy Cons. No. 24— Ruth G Sloan, Troy No. 23_Austin E. Fraser; Evelyn Bissell. Trov No 19_Henrv Andresseir Mrs. John Sagen Rcxford No. 9—E. E. Madden Alice M. Arnold. Eureka No. 6—A. J. Swing - Mrs. Clifford E, Johnson. Eureka No. 5 __c F Dierman - Wanda F BoruD Fortine No. 'l—Rov Biornrud; Bridget Reinwand. Glen Lake No. 3_ Rav C. Frost - ! Marie C. Shea. ' j Trego No. 4—Charles L. Bump; Hazel A. Carruthers Gateway No 8_W V Chalcraft es N *,iir E »„ N e. oavis: Mv'.l/R Ha'm let? 15-Harry K Way -Lbb?' HomOnn-NelsOII Wed In Church Rites • L Miss G/vyncth Homann and Mr. Eu « ene Nelson exchanged wedding v°* s J n a double ring ceremony held at St Joseph Catholic church llVu 0 * noon - J he Reverend Father White per formed the ceremony before a bank of wblte peonies. The bride wore a lung white slipper-satin gown with sweetheart neckline and long lace peplum. The long sleeves w - ere pointed at the wrist and finished w - ith a pleated ruffle. The fingertip veil waj caught at the head bv a seed peart coronet. She carried a bouquet white gladioli and stephanotis with white ribbon streamers. Th, maid of honor was M,ss Gloria Homann, sister of the bride, She^ wore an ice blue nylon gown Wlth st ? ort sleeves and rnatchln g elbow length gauntlets. Her bou quels consisted of pink carnations and roses and was 4 ' ed w Rh a pink Chairman Reports Strong Lincoln Co. Organization Bridesmaids were Miss Shirley Beverly Goodwin of Edmonds. Wn. HomanrwSe r a nC Dink e gown y and S | STgreen net halo abound he, hai. pale giten net nalo around hei hau. tm e ns anTred r^es° sown ras aoua^and shp fnk ne^ halo Miss Goodwin wore ui nel nal0 ' j • y 000 win wore blue gown and pink net halo. A pmk gown and blue halo was worn Suete of whUrclrnatfo n ns SS and pink quels ot white carnations and pmK roses were carried by Miss Nelson. Miss Goodwin, and Miss Fennessy. Sharon Nicolai, cousin of the bilde, of Renton, Wash., was the flower girl. She wore a pink floor length diess and a wreath of pmkj flowers around her hair. Her white basket of r°se buds had ribbon streamers attached to it. Ring bearer was Bobby Joe Ray ome, cousin of the bride. He wore a white linen suit, black bowtie. and white carnation boutoniere. The groom wore a grey suit and white carnation boutoniere. The best man was Ray Munro. He also wore a grey suit and white bou toniere. Ushers were Bob Brinton, Robert Roberts. Dale Adams. Wil lard Zwang, and Robert Petrusha, j The bride's mother wore a pink! silk suit with black and white acres-j series. Her corsage was of pinkisohn's rose buds and a gardenia. The i groom's mother wore a black and j White silk dress and a corsage of | white and red roses. ; The bride was given away by her | father, Leonard Homann. Mrs. Ernest Roberts was at the organ and furnished the wedding music. Following the wedding a recep tion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Richard Rayome. About seventy-five guests were present. The wedding table was decorated with a four tier cake frosted in white with pink roses and a min iature bride and groom under wed ding bells on the top layer. Nap kins bearing the first names of the bridal couple were given to each guest. Mrs. Eugene Nelson is a graduate of Libby High School, class of 47. and is employed in the county treas urer's office. Mr. Nelson graduated from the Libby High School in 1 ( «48 and is well known throughout the northwest for his athletic achiev ments. He is employed by the Uni versal Zonolite company. The couple left immediately after the reception for their honeymoon which is being spent at Kalispell and McGregor Lake, going-away suit was of grey wool and she wore black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will be at home after June 27, at 1119 Dakota Ave. a o The bride's Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nowall spent the weekend in Spokane. Rod and Gun Enjoy Picnic for • ; , 11 a festive occasion Satur-1 j day evening when the members of the Libby R„d & Gun Club met at the State Hatchery to hold their annual spring picnic. The careful Preparation of the "cats & drinks" committee headed by Rav Pival met with popular approval and jweryone present was smiling and happy, One of the 4 in „ t ♦ of the evening wVs the' nresonre of A G. Stubblefield sup P crintcn dent of state fish hatcheries Archm O'Clanc, state game warden was expected to he nrecent „. Q c unaS to make the trip sendTng regrets bv Stubblefield^ his col league ' Pr , . , . . i ine m ? n ., shook * „thn^ _ wl . b mor< ' 'ban any - q prese |}L was George ' Juil >rrner foreman of the at a.iT * urn' and ,i n ? w stat ' oned snclTi/* m, b « n , ca . cd upo Ji for a 'V' "ipley mounted the , • k T* over , th 5 th 3M nian > friends, Remarked hie son l e , m ^ wrong with •* a » U n f ' ls speech would Pr»cLi™t rmL-uf* cil me ' i i u ,, ml*' j ■ Skranak held c«,.uui T. tlng duriI îf ''hich A G. Efr n ' sââî KU? TSe&K sportsmen^ Batherinçs he has at ortman Meehan of the ^ Äfö £* The presentation of the club's ^ "hi s' t mÎT? ' Fo rrcS t' ' I U DeR?isiï h 11 '„ ht the largest fish taken b j b member ooeninedav iff thp season jn ljinco l n P Count v d De Rosia's fish was an Eastern Brook an d ,ve ched Uvo poun s and c u uascau e h tl nth e T Inner Thompson Lake. w - hich incidentlv bas been furnishin" some nice trout this season. impromptu music was furnished throughout the evening bv the "bir ber shoo quartet" whose personnel changed from time to time durine the evening with the group increas from lime to time to ouintet ! i nd se vtet size Several nndidite« f 0r offj ce were present "including jidgr Hoven^f- SywS a "d ' a good opportunity was given the j politicos to meet and talk with a' representative cross section of the of the community. Hatcherv introduced. was in attendance in game warden. 1 a U ... ... Al n0m6 1^000100 * M iss Jane Helen Tangen, daugh te / of Mr ' and Mrs- G " st Tangen °| \l bhy i and P T oter R J^sen. son 0 f Mrs. P. R. Jensen of San Lor c - nz ° - Calif " were united in mar r 'age Monday. June 21. at the home K f the bride ' 10 miles south <>f Lib ' by Rev A 0 , Werfelmann of the St. John Lutheran church read th e ?, ouble rinR t ' crem F )nv J K>fore a flower entwined arch built bv the bride . s father . Peon ies. Iris and wild flowers wore used to decorate the house The bride, given avvav bv her father, wore a grey gabardine suit and matching shoes. Her corsage Uvas of stenhanotis and a white or chid. For "something old" the bride 'wore the pearl necklace her mother had worn at her wedding. Matron of Honor was Mrs. Alvin She wore an aqua gab corsage of red Bestman was Raymond Tangen, brother of the bride. The wedding music played by Miss Edith Bothman was Mendel Wedding March. "I Love; You Truly" and "Oh Promise Me" j were sung before the ceremony by! Kyle Beebe, Nicholls, ardine suit and a roses. Bridesmaid Miss Clara Fear- 1 man wore a grey wool suit and a corsage of red roses. Sherry Davis, flower girl, wore a vellow dimity ! dress. I T . j Following the wedding a buffet 1 'Upper was given at the home of (the bride's parents. A three tier wedding cake frosted in white with miniature bride and groom on the top tier was served to the 40 guests. During the buffet supper the bride and groom opened their gifts which had been saved until this time. Later in the evening the bridal couple were charivaried through downtown Libby. The groom, under persuasion, pushed the bride down the main business street in a wheel barrow to the delight of their friends and by-standers. The wed ding party returned to the home of the bride where a dance was given in honor of the bridal couple and in celebration of the bride's moth er's birthday. At the close of the evening birthday cake and coffee were served. The bride graduated from the University of California at Berkley this June taking a B. A. in Educa tion. The groom is a graduate of Sherman Aeronautical School in California. A brother of the bride, Clarence Tangen, of Los Angeles, came for the wedding. K. F. Endicott of The Libby Creamery and Jean Riley of the Glacier Creamery, returned yester day from a short business trip to Spokane. jffiiÄS • p ! kon ! . waited equipment needed for un P roved toll service has enabled us i to Provide additional circuits which *l aV A been needed badly." said Geo. ; B - Amas. Eastern District Manager I wf , Interstate Telephone Company, today. One circuit was added bo t 'Y® e " Coeur d'Alene and Spokane, w b'eh we believe will relieve ma ' enall - v 'he congestion on toll lines between these two points. There has for some time also been an in creasing demand for toll service ÎT Sandpomt due no v° U ^ the flood disaster to the N , or , th as , w . e11 a f an increased flow °' tourl8t travel. To relieve this, , WC ha ™ added 2 d,r, ' ct V™* ^ L n th £ se to wns and also a direct Bonners Ferry to Coeur d Alene toll circuit which will obviate a great many of the delays reported in completing calls. "Of importance to Libby and Troy customers is the fact that we now have established a direct circuit Libby to Spokane for the exclusive use of these two towns," Amas stat ,V, d „ We are continually on the alert and are making constant studies of the conditions facing us and a,t h°ugh we are spending a great. deal of time and money to correct conditions left by the floods our iS^ÄTwärpSssys ** **" years H H° Funeral services were held Mon day - dune 21 in Tacoma. Pioneer Woman Dies in Tacoma Ed Boyes returned Tuesday from Tacoma, where he was called by the death of his mother, Mrs. David Boyes, who passed away June 19, at the home of her sun. Hugh Boyes that city. Mrs. Boyes came to Libby with her husband and family in 1899. She moved to the Coast a few years ago where she has since made her home with her son. Hugh, She survived by her sons. David, Osh kosh. Wis,, Joseph, San Francisco, John. Sedro Woolley. Wash.. Ed of Libby. Alex, Alberten, and Hugh of Tacoma. Mrs. William Pratt of Spokane. Mr. Boyes preceded her in death nine 1 r f I I V e n A A I/" cl irnnfiix I »/Vi * v \J Î J • There is one daughter, i$9,940 Goes to j be second division of the class room unit fund to he distributed among the schools of Lincoln Co. will amount to $9,940 There are 7 classroom units in the countv and each unit will receive $140 he first division which was dis nl b cÄn° n, n - t, * m K f R ° at "°" nt '* d to S26.270. Distribution of funds from the second unit according to a release from County Superin R 7, d< ' nt W J And erson. wil be as follows: District 1-Troy District 4—Libby District 7 -Warland District 8—Rcxford District 10—Glen Lake District 11—Manicke District 13—Eureka District 14—Fortine District 15—McCormick District 19—Tooley Lake District 23—Sylvanite District 24—Yaak District 53 $1120,00 2660.00 420.00 280.00 140.00 . 140.00 1260.00 280.00 140.00 140.00 140.00 140.00 420.00 560.00 1260 00 840.00 $9940.00 Trego Troy High School (Libby High School Lincoln County High School (Eureka) TOTAL KIDS FISH DAY WILL SUNDAY, JUNE 27, e Fish Sundav "Kids' long Th. Da v" June will bo held n<-xt stated Charles Skranak, >f the Libby Rod & Gun 35 prizes to HH the young fishermen age. Prizes arc ar ranged for the largest fish, young sters who catch their limit first, bring the first fish to the judges table, nicest catch, best _ youngster and the voungest child to catch a fish without assistance, Girls will receive as many prizes as the bovs. Fishing will begin at 8:00 a. m and the judging will be held at 12 o'clock sharp. The only restriction will be one days limit of fish. The fishing stream is located on °7 b " president Then Club awarded t< a re bdow license behaved the Vaughn and McCann property. | Entrance to the stream is on the large curve a short distance be vond the Granite Creek bridge on Highway No. 2 south of the city. There is plenty of parking space on the grounds and ideal for those who might wish to picnic or take pictures of youngsters fishing and displaying their catches. j i RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVE EXPECTED TODAY IN LIBBY Donald C. Hargreaves. Red Cross Disaster Chairman stated yesterday that he was informed a represen tative from the Red Cross will be in Libby today to check on flood damage ' and needed rehabilitation. Prospects Good For Hatchery à | ■ Li lVf\\* -* ;{UMH( |! ( HKH | I IwUI LUIV/iVU | * /t at the state fish and game commission is seriously considering publishing a fish hatchery in the bv d * tr ~* . a .. statement m '? c r , b \ G Stubblefield, super 'nt.mdent of state fisheries, while m J ab 'y Saturday attending the Libby od and Gun club picnic, Mr. Stubblefield spoke regarding the proposed Eureka hatchery while in conversation with States Remoscntat.ve Charles D Rowe, Robert L Hileman and Pete M. Ramlo. The three men had ques tioned Mr Stubblefield regarding hatchery plans for the north end oC the county, whereupon he replied, as stated above "There's a wonderful location for n hatchery in that district." said Mr Stubblefield, abundance of water, with about the right temperature to promote rapid growth of the fry. Also there is variation of only a few degrees be tween summer and winter tempera lures. Both Eureka and Whitefish sportsmen are pulling for a hatch orv there, and it is probable their jä'ä & ä "There is a great commission to come with me or» this trip to inspect the Eureka site, but they had business matters that demanded their attention and they could not come at this time." saiif Stubblefield. "If the new hatchery is establish ed. it will be used to stock the wat ers of northern Lincoln county and northern Flathead county. Produc tion of the Libby hatchery will then be distributed throughout the Lib by-Troy district and also in Sanders countv." he continued. To Poison Savage Lake Representative Rowe asked what had become of plans to poison the waters of Savage lake so as to clean out the undesirable fish that have taken possession of that water. Stubblefield said the commission plans to carry on that work this summer. Washington state has been very successful in cleaning out some of their lakes, and arrangements have been made to Lave the Wash ington man who has had charge of that work come here to superin tendent the work at Savage lake, said Mr. Stubblefield. After the lakes are once cleaned out, they are later stocked with trout and other desirable game fish. Want New Legislation A number of lakes in this district have been largely ruined for good fishing by the indiscriminate plant any and ad kinds of fish, w hat ' ver 8Ult< ' d the fancy of the ] _ to multmlv'"faster' {'han^the t out. LT Ï the ? fry. nd soon largely eliminate the ' trout. Mr. Hileman asked Reoresentative Rowe regarding introduction of a b ,n at the n—t legislature that ! would make unlawful the planting 0 r anv f lsb m Montana waters ex .... p ' undei n the advice and consent of th. state fish and gan e c - omm.s slon M r. Stubblefield said he was sure the commission would give 1 suc h a bill their heartiest support, as t b j s bad practice of uncontrolled î planting of fish has been more or I jçss common all over th» 1 state. Re j presentative Rowe said he was con fjdent there would be no difficulty , in getting such a law approved by ; the legislature. ■ Mrs. L. G. Townsend. 932 W. 60th, j Seattle 7. Washington, enclosing her ; subscription and stating: "We lived in Libby for thirty years and will always have an interest in and good wishes for those we left behind and feel The Western News will he th ■ medium to hold that interest." We are in receipt of a letter from BE NEXT AT NEW POOL SMITH McNEILL FILES FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY ' election as public administrator on the democratic ticket and C. H. Belmont has filed for Justice of the Peace. Hal Hepner has filed for Justice of the Peace on the Republican ticket. ~ .. LIBBY STORES TO CLOSE FOR THREE DAY HOLIDAY nith McNeill has filed on the democratic ticket for the office of ountv attorney. McNeill has prac ticed law in Libby ever since his return from the army and has built up a good clientele during this time. He will have no competition at the Pnmancs. H. B Wallace has filed for re . _ .._ _ appe f_ 1 t S -„ 1 J > t ^ b i S _n u ^ cstein News, stating that all L. - b > , store ,/. and business houses, n Ä? g cf h " RhWa> ',,T' k 5 tS . a , nd Libby stores will be closed j ^ urday. Sunday and Monday, Ju - v " ° - Shoppers are requested to care for their shopping needs in advance for these three days. The notice is published by The Merchants Committee of the Libby Chamber of Commerce. Miss Alice Zackarison of Pull man, Wash., is a house guest this week at the home of her cousin. Miss Merrill Partlow.