davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18
LOCAL STUFF

Hear the Hill Billies at the Woodman
hall Saturday evening, April 81. 1t
T.. S. WEIGH was business visitor TO
Spokane the latter part of last week.
DR.. and Mrs. E. D. Madden drove in
to Spokane to spend the weekend in
the city.
A. r. of L. Union No. 1875 meetings
will be held on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month. It
Mrs. Marshall Murray and children
were in Eureka during the week visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. c. Hamilton.
y For Sale-1O5- acre MohIer homestead
on East Fisher, $500; terms.-W. T.
Hanson, w 1118 Indiana, Spokane. Wn.
43-46
]. c. O'Connor, highway contractor.
left Tuesday for Avon, Mont, where
he has another contract under con-
struct;cn.
Mrs James Christie and Mrs George
Smith and daughter, Carol Jean, went
into Spokane Sunday for a few days
in the city
Wanted Doz young laying hens,
White Leghorns or Rhode Island Reds
preferred-Chas. r. Myers, r O. Box
TAP, Libby. d5-46
The Libby Townsend club has re-
ceived its charter and will be officially
known as Libby Chapter No l. Notice
Of the next meeting will be given soon.
A pleasant afternoon with mothers
and daughters, honoring Alice Peter
son and Hilda Rolseth, was spent at
the home of Mrs A. A. Wood on
Tuesday
John and Charles Woodwork ar
rived home Wednesday from their
studies at Gonzaga university to spend
the Easter vacation with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p Woodwork They
were accompanied by a friend, Ray
Wolfe, who is their guest this week.
A new assistant to the staff Of the
Western News arrived in the city on
Friday, April H. in the person Of little
Miss Judith Ann Dawson, first born
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Dawson.
the proud daddy being machinist-oper-
ator on the Western News force. The
mother and babe are doing we'll
patients at the Libby hospital
County Attorney Murray lead most
interesting discussion of the Wranglers
club last night following their regular
dinner at the Presbyterian church, the
topic being Law and Its Application
to various phases of life such as news
papers, banks urban life, parent and
child, etc, etc. The subject proved
most interesting one under Mr.. Muir
rays leadership.
New shipment of hats for Easter.
Reasonably priced-The Parlor Mill
merry, Mrs. Timothy Miller, West Libby.
I
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18
WELL KNOWN MATRON
PASSES TO REWARD

Coming as relief from long weeks Of
illness and suffering, death called Mrs.
joseph M Dunn at 8.35 o'clock last
Saturday evening Funeral services
were held from the Gompf chapel
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock, with
the Order OF the Eastern Star conduct
ing the service. Burial was in the Libby
cemetery. Many beautiful floral pieces
testified to the high esteem in which
Mrs Dunn was held in the community
and long line of autos bearing friends
followed her to her last resting place
Mrs. Dunn was born in Auburn.
Wis, on May 4, 1885, and would have
been so years old next month She was
married to Mr.. Dunn in 1905 at Eau
Claire, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn moved
to Libby in 1918 where they have since
resided To them was born one SON,
Everett, who is also resident of
Libby.
Besides the husband and son, Mrs.
Dunn is survived by a number of
brothers and sisters. Three sisters were
here and were present at the funeral
Mrs. Frances Marek Of Chippewa Falls.
Wis, Mrs. w. NJ Conway of Elna,
Wash, and Mrs. Thomas O'Keefe of
Park City, Utah. Also present at the
funeral were MIR. and Mrs. Ray Ing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18
FEATURING BIG CAMPAIGN
ON CALIFORNIA CITRUS FRUITS

On account of an unusually large
citrus crop in California this year, Safe
way Stores are putting on an intensive
coast-wide campaign to relieve the
situation. Dates have been set from
April 10Th to April 25th during which
time Libby MacMarr Store will be fea-
turing the cream of CALIFORNIA; crop of
oranges, lemons and grapefruit at
special prices.
The reason for this campaign is APP
parent when we realize that CALIFORNIA;
estimated orange crop this year is 49,
l2b0O0 boxes in excess of last year.
The same is true Of lemons Quoting
from the Pacific Rural Press for March
8, 1895, "The immediate outlook is not
hopeful. We have too great an acreage
Of lemons" The lemon crop is about
l,5OO,O cases greater this year than
last year. Grapefruit will run 100000
cases greater in 1885 than in 1884.
With this tremendous over-run in
production, the need for immediate
turnover is easily seen-henee Safe
way Stores campaign to boost sales of
citrus fruits at this time. Fortunate for
the consumer is the fact that at this
time citrus fruit is at its height in sugar
content (sweetness), also that it is un-
usually heavy in-juice, and that the
crop of oranges is running especially
heavy to large sizes-a decided advan-
tage to buyers in that they need not
bother with small oranges but can get
the large ones, a relatively better value.
Seedless grapefruit this year have
been unusually desirable, sweet and
very tender-meated Grapefruit from
California has been enjoying a steadily
increasing market due to its delicious
qualities for salads, as breakfast fruit,
as dessert, and the juice as bever-
age.
Libby MacMarr Store is featuring
"Sunkist" citrus fruit, the very finest
on the market, fancy and perfect in
every respect, fuller Of juice, and thin
ner OF skin, sweeter-the peak of per-
lection. No fruit is stamped "Sunkistn
unless it is the cream of the crop!
On account Of the large size of the
fruit this year, case does not hold
as many oranges and therefore CUSTOM
ers will do well to take advantage Of
favorable prices on full cases and half
cases. For instance, the 126 size oranges
Il. c. 126 oranges to the CASEY accounts
for 40qe of the total orange crop. A
case would contain only 1012 dozen
oranges, not bit too many for many
and many family-a half case would
contain more than dozen oranges, not
too many for the average family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18
First Presbyterian Church.
r. w. Orr, Pastor.

The first service on Easter in this
church is breakfast for the Young
People at 5:45. The little folks of The
Bible School have prepared a short
program which will be given at the
close of the school. Appropriate music
will enhance the service of worship at
II o'clock. The sermon is entitled
Eternal Life the Goal of Faith" The
Young People hold the usual devotional
Aid Society will conduct sale Of
Easter Baskets at the Variety Store
Circle A, on the same afternoon will
be entertained at The Brindley home,
Mrs. wv Church assisting the hostess.
A Good Friday evening devotional
meeting will be held in the Parlor Of
the church beginning at 7.45 This is
abnormal gathering 10 which allzaafao
are interested VIII be cordially vel
coined
The girls Of the Junior Choir are
having party on Saturday afternoon
after the regular practice. Norma
Switzer and Verna Clough are hostesses
The Lamplighters have dinner to-
gether and their discussion hour on
Tuesday evening, the 23rd. The host
esses are Miss Ann Kessels and Miss
Lois Boyle,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18
LONGTIME RESIDENT PASSES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

The community was grieved to learn
last Friday evening that Ben Larson.
long time and highly respected citi-
zen. had passed away at his home here
that evening. Mr. Larson had been i'll
only a week when he !succumbed to an
attack of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held from the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening
at Gas o'clock, with the pastor, the
Rev. RW Orr, officiating. The funeral
was one of the largest ever held in
Libby, with the church filled to the
doors and many standing without.
Masses of beautiful floral pieces also
gave their testimony to the high regard
in which the deceased was held A
choir composed of Mrs. George Black
well, Mrs. w. c. collars, Ole Westman
and Clarence Karnes, Miss Inez Rate
kin, accompanist, sang several appro-
pirate hymns. Pallbearers were officers,
of tha church. L. ]. Olson, E. ]. Barkee,
Otto Griep, w. H. Redfield, w. c. Zol-
lars and Chas. D. Rowe, Mr.. Larson
having been an elder of the church and
an active worker for a number of years
Burial was in the Libby cemetery and
the services there We're conducted by
the Masonic lodge Of Libby, using their
impressive ritual.
Mr.. Larson was born in Norway on
July 4. 1868, and would have been 68
at his next birthday. He came TO
America in 1888 and removed to Libby
with his family in 1915, residing here
since that time and being employed by
the local lumber company. He is sur
vived by the widow, four daughters.
two sons and three stepsons. These are
Mrs. Pete Petersen, Miss Minnie Lar
son and Miss Beatrice Larson, Of this
city: Mrs. A. f. Kreiner of Detroit,
Mich, Henry Larson of Oswego, Mont,
and Louis Larson of Bonners Ferry,
Ida The stepsons are Ellis, Clayton
and Hollis Youngs of Libby All The
| children were present at the funeral
except Mrs Kreiner Mrs. Henry Lar
son and Mrs Louis Larson were also
present Also present was Mrs. Matte
Donaldson of Kalispell, sister Of Mrs.
! Larson
! Mr. Larson was fine citizen, he
j type of citizen who has helped TO de-
! velop America and make it what it is.
He went to his grave with the honor
i and respect of the entire community.
the members of which will extend 10
| the sorrowing relatives their sincere
| sympathy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18

Mrs. -Gratbo and daughter Catherine
left last Thursday to spend few days
in Spokane.
You have a date to hear the Child
Wonder at the Woodman hall Saturday
evening, April 81. 1t
F. L. Marston of Browning, Mont,
was in Libby over the weekend visit
ing with his sister, Mrs, Fred Clark.
and family.
Mrs. E. /. Racicot and Miss Rose
Dommitt left for Spokane the first of
the week on shopping and visiting
trip to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ D. Rowland and L.
G. Klenek were Libby people who at
tended the funeral of Judge Pomeroy
in Kalispell last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith returned
to Libby last Friday after having spent
the winter visiting with daughters at
Colfax, Wash, and Portland, Orr
Because Friday, the 18th, falls on
Good Friday, the Moose Drill Team
dance advertised for that date has been
postponed to Friday May 3. 46-47
Joe Fennessy, Jr., is. home lIrom
Gonzaga university at Spokane u spend
the Easter vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fennessy.
Mrs. VIM. Cady of Standpoint was in
Libby Tuesday to attend the funeral
of her friend, Mrs. Joe Dunn, and also
spent few days here viii friends.
Annual Sale of Easter baskets filled
with homemade candy and cake, at
Variety Grocery, Friday, April 19, by
Circle B Of the Presbyterian church. 1t
L. o. Ling Of Great Falls is here on
business and paid Continental Life
Inurance Company check for $4,000 in
| full payment of a death claim on the
life of the late E. N. Alley.
Oscar Gibler, mining man of the Ural
district, was a visitor in Libby Friday
This was the first time he had been
to the city for several months and he
and his friends were enjoying the re-
union.
A note from the navy recruiting of
HIT DIT Ddtl JdfG 1llJ SldtGS lldi Tilt
application for enlistment Of Henry A.
Nelson of Libby has been approved and
that he will be called to fill the district
quota at the proper time. Nelson is
the son Of Alfred E. Nelson Of this city
and attended the Libby high school
Manager Driear had a crew Of his
workmen employed Monday erecting
new light pole at the city hall corner
The new pole is an iron one and will
replace the unsightly cedar pole thai
has stood on that corner The change
is made in line with the improvement:
/ following the building Of the new city
hall w. f Kienitz, proprietor of The
Kootenai theatre, also is planning re-
moval Of another pole that suspends
| a theatre sign across the street bu
has not fully decided on what ,he
/ change will be. This removal and i'm
provement calls forth another bit O.
history, as the theatre sign was The
first electric sign to be erected on The
street and has stood for q years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18
Went BAD
FOOD CAUSED PAIN
Williams S. l. X. Formula Brings
Sufferer Relief.

Suffering from stomach disorders,
Clarence Guilaron, Winterset, Iowa
says that he now sleeps like a log and
can eat anything he wants. AFTER TAX
ing only one bottle of Williams S. l.
X. Formula, no longer have those
awful cramps after eating. Whereas be-
fore | lived on orange juice and such
liquids, and dreaded the thought of
eating-now food surely looks good"
Williams S. l.. K Formula often pro-
duces results in stomach conditions
unobtainable by other methods. BY
combining ingredients of known value
in toning up the stomach, liver, and
kidneys it helps relieve conditions
caused by the failure of one or COM
bination of these organs Tone them up,
get them working properly, and enjoy
good health
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18

strom of Missoula, Mrs Ingstrom being
niece of Mr.. Dunn.
Mrs. Dunn was Of cheerful dispose
ton and had made many warm friends
here who will join with the sorrowing
relatives in morning her taking away.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18
First Lutheran Church.

Holy Thursday-Holy Communion
will be celebrated at 7.30 p. m.
Easter Sunday.
Halleluja, Christ Arose!
In the name of our risen Lord we
greet you---a Blessed Easterl
Come and celebrate this great event
with us at our Service Easter Day at
7:3O p. m. An edifying program is
promised with special music and SER
mon by Rev. Gabrielsen on the pre-
dominating topic Of the day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18
St. Johns Lutheran Church.
THE Friendly Church"

Good Friday, April 10Th. Special serv-
ice, beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Easter Sunday. Special divine serv-
ice, beginning at II a. m.
Sunday School. 9:45 a m.
The S. S. teachers will meet on We'd
nesday evening.
If you have no church affiliations
you are invited to worship with us!
H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Ked7ie Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ K. Kedzie enter
tanned a group Of friends last night at
a session Of contract bridge, three tables
being in play. High score prize was won
by L. J. Olson while two low score
prizes were awarded To- Mrs t. J.
Olson and w. F. Kienitz Refreshments
we're aerved.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18
M. E. Church.

An offering for World Service which
covers all the missionary enterprises
of the church, will be taken Sunday
morning Special Easter music will be
a feature of the Service. Parents are
invited 10 bring infants for baptism.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18
The Churches
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday, April Il, Doctrine Of Atone
ment'
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
o'clock.
Sunday school at Gas a. m
The public is cordially invited to all
of these services
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18

Your druggist sells Williams S. L. K.
Formula with guarantee of refund
IT you do not receive perfect satisfac-
ton, Ask your druggist about Williams
SILK. Formula at the Welch Drug
Store
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18
F. Mrs. Curtis E,ntprtainS

The Entire Nous club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs W. N.
Curtis, the afternoon being devoted TO
mastering the intricacies of contract
bridge Dainty refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18
More Gees to Camn.

Eight Gees from Lincoln county
left for Missoula Monday to be enrolled
in camps for the summer. An additional
eight will leave Libby Friday Tor Mis-
soula for the same employment
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18
st. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Easter Communion service Tuesday
night at 7:30 o'clock. You are cordially
invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
SALARY LISTS
! CONDEMNED
BY SLOAN
BY GEORGE KENNEDY
international News Service

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 G.N.S).
Business leaders here for the an.
nual convention Of the ASSocia.
ton Of Manufacturer today has
tened to protest and condemn
SEC publication Of corporation
salaries.
Foremost among those who
voiced diSapproval was Alfred P.
Sloan, jr., president of General
Motors, whose 1884 salary and
bonus payments, totaling $201,-
74S, were made public yesterday.
He spoke briefly and to the
point.
I'VE gave the SEC the salary
information and requested it be
kept confidential. However, they
saw fit to publish it.
Its aggravating and exasper-
ating, but that's what we have
to contend with.
I'm the General Motors annual
report to stockholders which, Of
course, I write, we list a number
of salaries merely as above
$4,000 or above $10,000.' together
with the total cost Of administra-
ton. think that is sufficient.
I don't think it necessary to pub
lish just what John Jones got.
AS this is the first time I've had
my salary made public, I don't
know vet whether it will have any
unfortunate consequences"
Howard Coffin, noted automo-
tive engineer, said he thought
publication of salaries was danger
Gus because it might possibly be
used as a political weapon.
James Rand. jr., president OF
Remington-Rand Company, prefer
red to treat the matter facetiously.
He said:
SEC salary lists? You mean
the annual guide book to bandits,
extortioners and kidnapers?"
Bruce Barton, advertising eXecu-
tive, said, in illustrating public re.
action, my secretary who had
read the morning newspapers said.
mo man is worth 100000 year
But she does not know what Mr..
Sloan does"
Loenore F. Loree, president Of
the Delaware and Hudson Rail
road, said:
st think it's shopping sort Of
business; an effort to raise ami
mostly"
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

the second movement Of "Sym-
phony No. l." by Shostakovich, is
introduced as the second theme in
this movement in the trio section
by a flute and clarinet in duet
form.
The charming little theme is
given to two oboes and then made
into a climax of great force by the
blaring brasses. There is another
climax followed by period Of
agitation and loud chords end the
movement.
This symphony by the young
Russian composer ShoStakovich
has never been given a public
hearing in washington previous
to the concert of the National
Symphony Orchestra under the
direction Of DR.. Hans Kinder next
Thursday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock
in Constitution Hall.
MUSIC GCdCLIGIS pIdIlLllLAS W
bring pupils to the next music ap'
probation concert Of the U. S.
Navy Band symphony Orchestra,
wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
will take note of the special num-
bers arranged for this program by
Lieut.. Charles Benter.
While part Of the program will
be made up for broadcasting pur-
poses of selections that may not
be used in the regular school
studies, they are Of the lighter
classical nature.
The music appreciation selections
are as follows: 'HumoreSque"
Dvorak) "Berceuse" from "Joce-
lyn" GODDARD; ITO a Wild Rose"
CMacDowelD and Dance Of the
Clowns" from "Snegourotchka"
(RimSky- y-KorSakow).
Other works on the program
include: "Suzanne's Secret" (Wolf-
FerrarD; tone poem "Kaleido-
scope" (Peter Buys, and waltz,
Voice Of Spring" (Johann-
Strauss.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
FOUR TO JOIN
MISSIONS

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Dec. 5.
DR.. and Mrs. Leon l.. Harrop and
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer H. Olson, all Of
Takoma Park, Md, have accepted
calls from the Foreign Mission
Board of Seventh Day Adventists
to assume duties as medical mis-
sionaries in the Far East.
DR.. and Mrs. Harrop, now in
England, will sail from London
early in January for Penang,
Straits Settlements, where they
will be connected with the SAM.
tarium operated by the denomi-
nation in Penang.
Mrs. Harrop is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Williams, 1877
Willow Ave, Takoma Park, Md,
her father being an under secre-
tary of the General Conference
of AdVentistS.
DR.. and Mrs. Olson will sail
from San Francisco, on December
7 for Kobe, Japan, to act as medi.
cal missionaries in the Adventist
Sanitarium operated in that city.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music themes:
Many teachers Of music apprecia-
tion advice their pupils to clip the
themes, paste them on 3x5 filing
cards, place the composers name
at the top, and file them in alpha
betical orderO
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
o'clock, La Argentina, the most
noted Spanish solo dancer, will
give a dance recital at the Nation
al Theater.
La Argentina will present sew
eral new dances which have re-
ceived enthusiastic comments in
her recent recital in New York
City. The new suite, from the
Argentine, entitled "Bailecito," :"
"Zamba," and La FirmeZa," "
caused near-riot when presented
recently in Buenos Aires. They
are based on folk and popular
material which critics claim have
been transformed into works Of
real art.
The new suite, from Andalusia,
include "Sevillanas," "Peteneras," "
and "Bulerias." The technical
brilliance of these dances form a
marked contrast with the Argen-
tine suite.
Although La Argentina has
many gypsy dances in her roper
toire, she has added another this
season. polo Gitana." This mum.
Der is highly colorful. intense with
Spanish arrogance, and a beautl'
full work Of choreography.
In contrast to her usually grace
full characteriZationS. another new
dance, La Fregona," pictures the
crudest and most stupid of servant
girls. even to the extent Of thumb
ing her aristocratic nose at a mis-
treSS in the wings.
Among the bountiful assortment
of older dances she will use Cor
doba," with music by Albeniz:
Dance of the Miller's Wife"
from THE Three -Cornered Hat"
(de Falla); the fire dance from
Eel Amor Brujo" (de Falla); eel
Albaicin," from Iberia" suite
(Albeniz): "Goyescas" and Mad
rid, 1890" with music by Grana.
dos, and La Corrida" (impres.
sions of bull fight, with music
by Valverde.
The theme shown above from
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Angels on Xmas

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 5-A
Christmas cachet showing the
angels appearing to the shepherds
will be used on all first-claSs mail
from George Washington's birth
place, Wakefield, Va, December
20 to Is, and may be obtained
by mailing covers to the post
master there,
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
World Of Music
@&Et@8a @@gH8MaI#8a
by Shostdkovich

Theme from Second Movement Symphony No. L.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
GREGOR'S SESSION
HEARS MANY PAPERS
Prominent Members of Scottish
Society Represented at
Annual Meeting.

The American Clan Gregor Society,
prominent Scottish organization, is
holding its annual gathering today
and tomorrow at the Willard Hotel,
according to an announcement from
society officials.
Reading Of papers written by promi-
nent members Of the clan will consti-
tute q major portion of today's pro-
gram. Persons taking part in this
phase Of the program are H. e. de Jar
nette, Princeton, w. Va; w. M. Drake,
Church Hill, Miss; John T. w. Flint,
Charleston, s. c.; Miss Helen Bond,
Baltimore; Henry D. Magruder, Pitts
bursh, and Miss Sallie Isora Magruder
Of Florida.
The Entertainment Committee is
composed Of Henry Magruder Taylor,
william Pinkney Magruder, Mrs. o. o.
van den Berg, Mrs. Henry Laurie
Smith and Herbert Thomas Magruder,
clan chieftain.
The entertainment is to consist Of
Scottish music and dancing, to be pre-
scented by members Of the clan. A trip
to st. Paul's Episcopal Church IS
planned tomorrow.