PAjQZ four THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY MONTANA Thursday, July 21, 1949

ROBERT GRIFFITH RECEIVES Mrs. Louis Anderson of Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Jack Midyett of Dale Fullmer of Seattle, Wash., Montana Fish and MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE LIBBY ITEMS arrived recently in Libby and will Pasadena, Calif., are the proud par- is here visiting with his cousin, Mrs. M. Stuhlreiter has been in- T^° make her home with her daughter, ents of a baby daughter bom July Jackie Sahr. Game Department formed that her son-in-law, Rob- £ee> at Sv^dd aÏrî sinking Mrs. F. E. Baker for a while. 16, according to news received by ert F. Griffith, has just completed Station. The> add a very striking Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. News Report his work for his master of science ante * Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce drove C. Midyett. degree in mining engineering from The second gram door shift was over to Kalispell Sunday, where Mrs. Lee Gehring and three The Diamond Ring, Of counties selling the most the University of Washington at adaed Monday at the sawmill, that they attended a reunion of Spanish- children visited Saturday in Kalis-1 hunting and fishing licenses, Flat- Seattle, and has accepted a position department now working around American War veterans. They re­ pell with Mrs. Gehring’s parents, Loves Most Perfect port veterans present from most Mr. an^. Mrs. Henry Fisher. head heads the list in '48 as it did with the Bureau of Mines, Special the clock.” parts of the United States, but Mr. in 1947. The big six rank as fol­ Minerals Investigation Branch. —Lumber and Sawmill Worker’s Carter stated he was the only mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Henningsen | Gift lows: Flathead, Cascade, Gallatin, Mr. Griffith is now in Washing- Union No. 2581 meets the 2nd and of Atwood, Kan., drove in Monday i ber present from “Funston’s Fight- to visit that night and Tuesday at j Yellowstone, Missoula, and Silver ton, D. C., from which place he will 4th Tuesday of each month, inp 20th.” Bow ■ These counties accounted for be sent to Bluemont, Va„ for brief- The R N. A. Sewing Circle will Mr. and Mrs. John B. Myers and the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. ] 41 per cent of the total license mg on his assignment to the west meet at the home of Delina Carl­ Littell and Miss Jessie M. Hale.. daughter Kay returned last week While in town the Kansans enjoyed ; sales. as Project Engineer. son july 29 and members are to from Chicago where they sent a a guide trip through the J. Neils j Cascade Countv 1. ads in Resident Mr. Griffith was engaged in mm- bring a pot luck lunch. couple of weeks, Mrs. Myers and n Bird and Fish licenses with 13,0.04. Mill. They left Tuesday evening, aAriffS\.mrrfamily report tory. The Henningsens report the Non-Resident Fishing licenses to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fischer and extreme hot weather in Chicago, well out do the other counties in wheat crop this year in Kansas to Montana’s drough area widened children of Fresno, Calif., arrived »nd are glad to be back in “Cool be a failure. Keepsake this category*. Beaverhead County during the early part of July and Monday for a visit with Mrs. Fisch­ Montana.” I ranks second for non-resident fish- heavy crop loss in critical localities er’s father, Herman Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sturm of diamond rings «.■mien. is expected unless abundant rains Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collinson Taroma, Wash., visited over the Comparing the 1948 license sales come soon, according to the Federal and son, Gordon, spent the week- week end at the home of Mr. and . . . Because of the special I with 1947, the trend towards in­ crop report, issued jointly by the end in Spokane. Mrs. Collinson and Mrs. M. E. Sturm in Libby. Norman SEE creased hunting and fishing pres­ State Extension Service, the U. S. Gordon were receiving medical Sturm is a nephew of M. E. significance attached to sure continued. For all six types Weather Bureau and the Bureau treatment at the Rockwood Clinic. Farl Switzer returned Tuesday of your selection of a diamond of licenses, the 1948 sales were of Agricultural Economics. last week from attending a directors ring , . . and because it is greater than 1947. In 1947, a total The report said that spring grains NATIONAL FARM SAFETY meeting of the Montana Retail Lum­ ■ of 235,919 licenses were sold while show premature development and WEEK JULY 24 - JULY 31 The Libby ber Dealers’ Assn. The meeting a gift for a lifetime; it is in 1948 the total increased to 255,- much of it requires additional mois­ was held in Billings. 206. The Non-Resident licenses for ture for filling. Some prepared All rural people in Lincoln important that you choose both hunting and fishing show the seed beds have not been planted County are urged by County Exten­ Edwin Mason flew to Portland greatest per cent of increase. Over sion Agent Frank Robinson to take Sunday after Mrs. Mason who a fine gem of true and per- to late crops because of dryness part in National Farm Safety Week, visited for a week at the home of Sash & Door permanent value ... a dia­ six per cent more Montanans bought and considerable acreage seeded to July 24 to 30, by ridding their licenses in 1948. grains may be abandoned, the re­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Karnes. Mrs. mond that will bring last­ Elks Get Earmarkers port said. farms and ranches of every pos­ Mason and Mrs. Karnes are sisters. Elk in Montana find privacy a The hav crop is light and manv sible hazard that might cause an The Libby folk returned Sunday ing pride and satisfaction. premium when the prying eves of ranges will fail to produce adequate accident. afternoon, reaching Libby by 2:00 COMPANY . . . Call for our little book­ the Fish and Game Department feed for fall and winter grazing. The goal of the 1949 Farm Safety p. m. the same day Mr. Mason left look for the answers to some of Week, he said, is to direct all pos­ for Portland. let on Choosing Your Dia­ their management problems. In the KEEP YOUR HANDS OFF sible attention to unsafe practices B. H. Boberg of Ural, was a busi­ first building west of the Gallatin drainage fifty-one newly FAWNS AND YOUNG GAME which cause accidents to farm ness visitor Monday in Libby. Libby Hotel mond Ring. ANIMALS SAYS WARDEN peoole and the long range purpose bom elk are now equipped with Mr and Mrs. George Olsen and FOR I specially designed plastic ear tags. is to make every American farm son. Chuck, and Mrs. Robt. Taylor BUCKINGHAM In discussing the tendency of the family as safe as possible, to cut Doors, Sash, Window and Visible for a considerable distance, oublie to handle fawns, bear cubs the annual toll of deaths and in of Grand Forks, N. Dak., spent sev­ the tags allow individual identifi­ eral days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ Door Frames Jewelry Store cation. By combinations of colors and the young of other game an­ juries, and to make farm life a vin Paulson. Mrs. Olsen is a niece I the elk in effect eattry license plates imals and birds. Deputy Game War­ safer, hanpiçr and more prosperous of Mrs. Paulson’s. They spoke very Modern Cabinets to fit The Store of Better den Vernon Friend states, “The way of life. highly of our country, also enjoy­ indicating the ex’act locality where public should be warned to leave Lincoln countv rural people can your kitchen Diamonds. they were born. Constant observa­ the young of all game animals and do much during National Farm Sa­ ing a trip through the J. Neils j FRED BURL1NGHAM, Prop. tion of these tageed elk by Joe birds alone.” fety Week to reduce accidents if plant, this being their first visit Gaab, supervisor of the project, and Further discussing the subject they will rid their farms of haz­ through a plant of this kind. by Don Johnson, an advanced wild­ Friend remarked it is not only a ards that might cause an accident. life student at Montana State Col­ poor policy from the standpoint of As a guide along this line. Mr. lege, will shed light on a number injuring the game or causing it Robinson suggests the following: of management questions. become lost from its mother, but the 1 Clean up the farmstead and ■M Intermingling of the Gallatin and law provides a stiff penalty for buildings to get rid of broken and S ,\ m foy Northern Yellowstone elk herds has Persons who needlessly molest the discarded hand tools, worn out im­ [ long plaqued the Department. Pro­ young birds and animals. plement parts and other rubbish per management pf these herds de­ which might cause injuries. pends upon knowing the migration MARKSMANSHIP AWARD 2. Check and repair if necessary patterns which is the major objec­ all broken ladders, stairs, and tive of this program. By living Fort Lewis. Wash.—Robert W. floors. Falls are still the leading with the elk, other pertinent in­ Damon, son of Mrs. Maude Damon, cause of farm and home accidents. formation will be' gathered. Facts Libby, has been awarded the Ex­ 3. Inspect carefully all heating • . about coyote and bear predation pert’s Medal for marksmanship with and electrical equipment to make on elk calves are already accumu­ the M-l Rifle. sure it is in safe operating condi­ w lating. Hoping that the tags will Cadet Damon scored 186 points tion. serve satisfactorily for three years, out of a possible 210 to qualify him 4. Check for safe storage of gaso­ ' significant changes in habits as the for the highest award the Army line, kerosene, poisonous insecti­ 'TviVrs elk grow older, will be recorded by gives for range firing. cides, explosives, matches, greasy continual observation. This tyne of Damon is a cadet at the Fort rags, firearms. ear tagging allows much closer T ewis ROTC Camp at Fort Lewis, 5. See that all safety shields are checking than those used on this Wash., where he is receiving six on tractors and farm implements. Specials for Friday and Saturday, July 22 and 23 area for the past several vears. weeks of field training as part of 6. Look over the handtools and I The latest technique in the dif­ his preparation towards an even­ replace or repair those that are un­ ficult task of locating calf elk for tual commission as a second lieu­ safe. tagging involves imitating the cry tenant in the Organized Reserve 7. Emphasize safe practices in KERR REGULAR DOZEN of the young elk. When this bleat Corps. handling animals and farm ma­ RECIPE OF THE WEEK chinery. is imitated properly, the mother elk I. O. O. F. PICNIC NOTICE will indicate the location of her Lastly, make every week Farm QUARTS tt 99c ép 7K You Will Need: ing the first half of 1946, 83 per- ' GINGHAM—Toilet 10 FOR sons died in traffic accidents and Age of ü. S. Presidents PET MILK 67 died during the same period Average age of United States presidents ir. insf a little over 51. I of 1947. TISSUE 79c Pet Milk . 6 for 79c I i I » CERTO-for better jellies ...... bottle 25c ’IS- BRUSH UP DELRIÇH—in the bog ...... pound 32c i YOUR HOME ■f ♦ \ / t r 7 WITH BOLYARD’S BETTER MEATS

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