davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28
Reports On
Forest Meeting
In Spokane
Forest Service Work Not
Due For AS Early Start
As Anticipated.
EXPECT TO WORK
CCC MEN LONGER

c. S. Webb, supervisor of the Koot-
enai forest, attended meeting Of for
est service officials at Spokane March
20, held for the purpose of discussing
forest service activities for the 1885
season.
Much of the activity this season will
depend upon such funds as may be
made available from the Work Relief
bill which just passed the senate and
has been reported back to the house
carrying several amendments The
Kootenai forest has planned large
program Of work involving road con-
struction, other Improvement work,
blister rust eradication and hazard re-
duction. It was originally thought the
forest service would be called upon to
start work as early as weather and
snow conditions would permit. Mr..
Webb states, however, that the opinion
of those In charge Of the meeting was
that due to the late passage of the bill,
the fact that funds are earmarked for
certain uses, and the time element that
will be involved in allocating out funds
for the various classes of work it is
apt to be quite some time after the bill
is signed by the President before funds
will be available for the starting of
camps 1t is estimated such funds are
not apt to be available before May /,
and possibly not earlier than May Is. !
Regarding CCC Camps.
The operation of CCC camps, accord
ing to Mr.. Webb, is also to quite an
extent involved in funds provided
under this new legislation There is a
regular program which will be con-
Quoted without regard to the new bill.
An additional expansion program is
contemplated which can be carried on
only when funds for same are avail
able under the new Work Relief act
Under the regular set-up, two CCC
camps are approved for the Kootenai
forest and these will likely be moving
in about May I. These will occupy
camps already built where there is still
much work to be done and which will
result in effecting considerable econ
omy. The expanded program calls for
an estimated five additional CCC camps
for the Kootenai forest Since these
units have to be enrolled and built UP
after the funds are made available, it is
estimated the establishment Of such
camps may take place in June and
possibly some as late as July l. Mr..
Webb, however, believes that the late
Continued on page s.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28
Unaliyi Campfire News.

The last campfire meeting was held
at the home Of our guardian, Mrs.
Madden. A regular hiking outfit was
decided on. 1t was decided to purchase,
with the Cheschamay Campfire girls, a
flag which is to be given to the city
hall The meeting was adjourned and
remainder of the time was spent max
ing posters for the candy sale which
will be held next Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28

congress ana line
introducer of the
Townsend Old Age
Pension Plan, is not
only a progressive
and an independent
in congress but also
in writing to his
constituents. Wit
ness the following
as an example:
"One of the count
less drawbacks of
hcinu in rnrCrpcc iS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28
City Election.

There are no new filings for the city
election, which will be held on Monday,
April /, with polls open from 5 a. m.
to p. m. The only officials to be
elected are aldermen, the candidates
being as follows: First ward, A. H.
West and Bert Withee; Second ward,
Lionel Shaurette; Third ward, Harold
Miller.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28

Mrs. August Sleizer is spending the
month in Yakima, Wash, with two of
her brothers,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28

Mrs. e. d. MAIDEN and Mrs. O. H.
Nordstrom went to ReMord Wednesday
evening to spend few days visiting
relatives
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28
Post Season Contest.

A post season battle is now being
fought out between two teams picked
by Frank Pival and NJ E. Schouweiler.
The next game in this series will be
Friday night
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28

Lie SCHOOL ICC6iVeQ three UoZeIl rec
ords this week which were loaned by
Mr.. Carleton Joughin. This brings The
gift of records to fifty seven.
JUNIOR ORCHESTRA ENTERTAINs
THEIR PARENTS.
The Junior Orchestra members gave
a short program Monday afternoon TO
friends and parents. Solos were played
by Billie Beryl Blackwell, Catherine
Neils. Jean Maize, Bob Parker, Ellen
Stuhlreiter, Lillian Butt, May Lenore
Martin, Phyllis Metzger and Billy
Seims. The orchestra played three
numbers.
BIOLOGY NOTES.
Miss Ann Kessel, the school nurse,
gave talk on First Aid to the biol
ogy classes last week The result is that
several well-meaning members are de-
termined to use their newly acquired
knowledge on unsuspecting victims.
Witness George Krebs giving that Sc
ductive F'rosh heart breaker lessons
in the bandaging of thumbs hurt by
splinters.
The Senior class will produce THE
Late Christopher Bean at the Junior
High Auditorium Friday, March %. 1t
SOUND BY SOUND.
do look screwy?'- from our
good friend, Mutt Cormier
'Tll throw this eraser"-and this from
Miss Witt to Dicky Veldman who was
dangling an enticing angleworm in
front of her.
isn't there something wrong with
this mirror" quoted from Isabelle
Crotteau.
Have you heard from Joe, yet?"--
a question that disturbs Minnie Bind
ers peace of mind concerning Joe
Schicora.
Hi, Slatsn Helen Martins call let
ters ~4~
Wait minnut" Marie Kujuwa' S
favorite exclamation
FRESHMAN PARTY.
Last Friday night the Freshman as
class gave their first party. AT first
it took all of Mr., Hazen's subtlest
powers to get the timid partiests on
the floor but as the evening decreased
the valor increased. Keith Webb, as
host of the party, supported the wall in
proper style except during girls choices
The entertainment was introduced by
Helen Martin and Bob Racicot. AS a
Fan Dancer, Marion Racicot was a
grand trapeze artist She afloated
through the air with the greatest of
ease and she did all she knew the
audience to please" Despite her dainty
overshoes and the embarrassing in
adequacy Of MIR. Hazen's coat, our
school commediene entertained us
royalty with her Interpretation of a
polar bear doing butterfly dance.
After another interval of struggling
to the music, rest was again decreed
and Madeline Lucas took the floor for
a tapping session. Billie Switzer was
also trying some fancy dancing later
in the evening when he fell on his
knees to Vava to keep her pathway
clean. Among those willing" but UNI
able to supply the "up n at 'em" was
Dick Richards who was uniustly land
also unconsciously) cheated out of a
dance with June Miller.
To top the evening, refreshments
were served. Yes, all Of you who
weren't there, large and juicy carmel
suckers were passed out and thrown
about. No injuries were sustained but
Continued on page s.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28
Congressman Comments
BY Hon. Joseph r. Monaghan
March % 1q35

March e, 1885
McGroarty Writes.
That fine odd former MontAnar, John
Steven McGroarty, now a member of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28

The Junior Orchestra members gave
a short program Monday afternoon 10
friends and parents. Solos were played
by Billie Beryl Blackwell, Catherine
Neils, Jean Maize, Bob Parker, Ellen
Stuhlreiter, Lillian Butt, May Lenore
Martin, Phyllis Metzger and Billy
Seims. The orchestra played three
numbers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28
THE
| anlaraCk
Edited by Students Of the Libby
Schools
Dorothy Zawadkc, Editor
Jeanne Barkee, Assistant Editor
SCHOOL PRESENTED WITH NEW
RECORDS.

The school received three dozen rec
ords this week which were loaned by
Mr.. Carleton Joughin. This brings The
gift of records to fifty
JUNIOR ORCHESTRA ENTERTAINS
THEIR PARENTS.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Christian Science

"Soul and Body" is the subject Of
the lesson sermon in all the
Churches Of Christ, Scientist, tomor-
row. The golden text is from
Lamentations iii.25: 1.-THE Lord is good
unto them that wait for him, to the
soul that seeketh him."
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson sermon is the follow
ing from the Bible: For we know
that If our earthly house of this taber-
nacle were dissolved, we have q build
ing of God, an house not made with
hands, eternal in the heavens" UI
Corinthians v.D. The lesson-sermon
also includes the following passage
from the Christian Science text book,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
when the sick or the SHINING awake
to realize their need of what they
have not, they will be receptive of
divine science, which gravitates to-
ward soul and away from material
sense, removes thought from the body
and elevates even mortal mind to the
contemplation Of something better
than disease or sin," page 323.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
BISHOP FREEMAN
LISTS SERVICES
Will Preach Sermon on
Thanksgiving Morning in
Cathedral Chapel.

Bishop James e. Freeman will de-
liver the sermon at the service of
morning prayer, with festival music. in
the Bethlehem Chapel Of Washington
Cathedral on Thanksgiving day at II
am. Other services include celebra-
tions Of the holy communion at 1880
all. and 9:30 am. and the reading of
evening prayer at pm.
Canon Raymond L. Wolven will be
the preacher at the celebration of the
holy communion In the Bethlehem
Chapel at II am. tomorrow and
Bishop Freeman will deliver the SER
mon at the peoples evensong service
at 4 pm. There will be the usual
early celebration Of the holy COM
munion at 1880 am. o
The annual rededication service for
members Of the Potomac Assembly of
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew will be
held In the Bethlehem Chapel Tues
day at o'clock. Bishop Freeman will
deliver the address and Canon Wolven
and Rev. William r. Moody, chaplain
of the assembly, will take part i'll the
service.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
SERMON AT HAMLlNE
BY DR.. H. W. BURGAN
intermediate League to Meet at
$50 PM. Under Direction
of Miss Brown Culp.

Lord, Thou Knowest," will be the
subject of DR.. H w. Burgan at Ham
line M. E. Church tomorrow morning
At $50 pm. the intermediate League
will meet, under direction Of Miss
Brown Culp. The Epworth League
will meet at 7 O'Clock.
The minister's topic at 8 pm. will
be What It Means to Be Saved"
Thanksgiving day will be observed
Thursday with service at 1890 am.
The sermon will be Thanks Be TO
God" President Roosevelt's Thanks
giving proclamation will be read.
At recent meeting of the Brother
hood DR.. Chesteen Smith was elected
president. The other officers are Dean
j. r. Lapham, G. R. Lapham, G. M.
Jackson, vice presidents; w. A. Olson,
secretary, and H. B. Linton, treasurer.
Wayne G. Williams of the Department
of Justice will teach the Brotherhood
Bible Class tomorrow at GAS O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
REV. JAMES H. MIERS
ANNOUNCES THEME
"Christ the Believers Energy"
Will Be Sermon at Fourth
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

At the Fourth Presbyterian Church
tomorrow at IL am. the sermon by
Rev. James H. Miers will be from
the subject Christ the Believers En-
ergy." The sermon will be broadcast
over VOL from IL to IL o'clock.
Mrs. Eugene Sauer will lead the
Mothers Glass during the continued
illness of Mrs. w. w. Tuckey.
At 8 pm. DR.. Miers will speak on
"The Rider on the Red Horse" This
will be a study of communistic ac-
tivities throughout the world.
DR.. Miers will speak Monday eve
ming on the apparent great time
scheme of God as recorded in the
Bible. This is a part of the study
Revelations"
Thanksgiving services will be
Thursday at $50 am, when DR..
Miers will preach on The Duty and
Privilege of Thankfulness." It will
be broadcast from 10 to 10:30 over
VOL. The Greek Class meets at
Z pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
B. Y. p. u. News

The Stewardship Commission, with
Carolyn Leach in charge. will present
the program at Petworth Baptist
Church tomorrow. 1.-THE Voice of the
B. Y. p. o." In regard to Christian
problems, will be presented.
National Baptist U. win present the
program at Central Union Mission
Friday.
The Service Commission at the
Firs. Baptist u. will present program
on "Our Blessings" The Service Com
mission will also present the program
at Central Union Mission Tuesday
The fourth topic Of the theme for
November, Now We Thank Our God
for Christ" will be discussed In the
worship program.
A sunrise Thanksgiving service will
be held at West Washington Baptist
Church Thursday morning at 2
O'Clock, with Rev. Robert Skinner, OF
the Georgetown Presbyterian Church,
as speaker. After the service a hike
win be held.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
DR.. ALBERT EVANS =
TO GIVE SERMONS
Associate Minister to Speak
in Place OF Or.
Siz0o.

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow morning, DR..
Albert Evans, associate minister, will
preach on "Unfailing Benefits" and
at 8 pm. on The Fellowship of
Service" DR.. Sizoo will preach to-
morrow at the United States Naval
Academy.
Frank r. McNinch, chairman Fed
ersl Power Commission, will be the
speaker for the College Students
Class which meets each Sunday morn
ing in connection with the Church
Bible School.
The Wednesday Morning Guild will
sponsor a Thanksgiving tea Tuesday
afternoon in the Lincoln room. There
will be q bake sale In connection with
the tea and a silver Offering will be
received.
Thanksgiving day service will be
observed at IL O'Clock. The sermon
will be preached by DR.. Sizoo.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
TO HEAR DR.. KAYSER
Calvary M. E. Church Lists Exer-
cises-Dr. V. N. Ridgely An
nounces Sermon.

"A Sure Foundation" will be the
subject tomorrow morning at Calvary
M. E. Church. Rev. Vernon N. Ridgely,
minister. will preach. The Mems
siole Class. Nj,n Ray L. Smith IS
oresiasnt, HiIl nave tnEr5e OF me eve
l.iLg service. Or. Liner l.. h&yser,
marshal and os&n OF tne students,
George Washington University, will
give an address on Loyalty"
Miss Joan Miner will have charge
of the Young Peoples meeting at z
pm. Illustrated slides of South Amer
lea will be shown. The Thursday eve
ming prayer service will not be held.
1t is replaced by the annual Thanks
giving morning service at 10:30
o'clock. The minister will preach and
a special offering for the benefit of
the Methodist Home for the Aged will
be taken.
Charles Brett will have charge Of
the service conducted by the Mems
Glass tomorrow at 3 O'Clock at the
Home for Incurables. DR.. Hugh L.
Dryden will speak.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
In Mrn1nrianr.

BOSWELL, JOHN E. In memory Of my
dear husband and our father. JOHN Z.
BOSWELL, who died one year ago today.
November 23. 1884.
God gave US a wonderful father
He was one who never grew old;
Made his heart OF pure gold.
We watched him slowly fade away,
We could not keep him here;
With aching hearts we had to part
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
BROWN, CATHERINE W. True to the
e1y memory %, Of nv lS beloved mother CATH
RE .qS w. oeay 9RoTH wbe asd fgsnT
feel you near me every day.
For I can't believe you've gone to stay.
TER LOVING DAUGHTER. VIRGIE.
BROWN. CATHERINE. Sacred to the
ERINE s BROW BROWN. 7'OIS who "Dsss passed "a away
twenty years ago today. November @3.
1915.
Although your hands we cannot clasp.
Your face we cannot see,
Let this token tell
We still remember thee.
BELoyED sEb DAUGHTERS, KATHERINE
cox. FRANCIS lie ROY. In sad but low
ing rene @TemsnbrspSe OF our darling baby.
nine, years ago today. November rs,
1926.
We know We have not lost him,
For that could not be.
ne mas OIJy gone OIL b
Where GOD guards him constantly.
HIS LOVING MOTHER, DADDY AND
BROTHER.
DE CHARD. ELLEN. In loving memory
of our dear wife and mother, ELLEN
DE CHARD. who passed away five years
ago today, November %. 1880.
loving thought. q silent tear;
A beautiful memory Of one so dear.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
TURNER. WILLIAM W.. JR. In memory
of our Darling baby WILLIAM W.
TURNER JR., who departed this life
three years ago today. November 23.
HIS DEVOTED DADDY AND AUNT
KATHERINE.
Our hearts were almost broken
The day you passed away;
But we have one consolation,
! We will see you again some day
| GRANDPARENTS, Mr.. AND MRS WILL
LIAM TURNER.
WITHERITE. CATHERINE B. A tribute
of love to the memory OF nv dear
daughter. CATHERINE B. WrTHERITE,
who left US one year ago today. Novem-
Der %, 1884.
Our home is sad. o God, how dreary.
Lonesome. lonely. every spot;
Listening for her voice till weary.
Weary. for ] hear It not.
LOVING MOTHER.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

mination under no circumstances to
allow the United States to become
involved In the internal affairs Of
Mexican people"
Hope was expressed the Mexican
government would moderate restric-
tions against teaching of religion in
all schools and permit evangelical
schools to continue.
The board extended sympathy to
Ethiopia and approved participation
of its Executive Committee in forming
an American committee on the crisis
there.
A budget Of 1929 $40 was adopted
for missionary work during the coming
year.
Rev. Frank Mason North, retired, of
Madison, was elected corresponding
secretary emeritus and acting corre-
spending secretaries DR.. John H. Ed
wards of Maplewood and DR.. Ralph
E. Diffendorfer of Madison were re-
elected.
Other officers, all reelected, were:
DR.. Morris w. Ehnes of Leonia, treas
urer; DR.. George F. Sutherland of
Madison, assistant treasurer, and Rev.
Harry C. Spencer Of New York City,
recording secretary.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
SERv|CESPLANNED
FOR THANKSGIVING
Sunday Topics at Grace
Lutheran Church Gen.
ter on Season.

The thought Of Thanksgiving will be
expressed in all Of Sundays services
at Grace Lutheran Church, and also
at the special Thanksgiving service
Thursday at IL am.
At GAS am. the Sunday School will
present a program of Thanksgiving
numbers. Edward Beasley will read
the Presidents Proclamation. Mem
bers of the school will bring gifts Of
food and canned goods, which will be
distributed through the agency of the
Lutheran Inner Mission Society.
At the IL am. service tomorrow Rev.
Gerhard E Lenski will preach on
Things for Which I Am Thankful" 4"
At pin. the young people will con-
cuct devotional nesting. treoericA
Wlnkelnan will present the topic:
What OF Church and Religion?" ana
Dorothy Miles will serve as leader In
the discussion. Supper will be served
at pm. The pastor will meet the
senior confirmation class.
Commissioner Allen has been in
vited to read the Presidents Proclama-
ton to the congregation on Thursday.
The pastor will preach on God In
Our National Life"
Evening star., 1935-11-23
BAPT|STS TO HOLD
HARVEST SERVICE
Or. John Compton Ball Will
Speak-GiftS for Home
to Be Received.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow night the annual harvest
home service will be held. Dr. John
Compton Ball will preach on Harvest
Home Hopes"
The church will receive donations
tor the Baptist Home for Aged Ladies.
The Metropolitan members OF the
Board of Managers Of the home, who
have charge of the donations, are
Mrs. w. B. Hoofnagle. Mrs. ]. F.
Bolen, Mrs. Z. g. Kenyon, Mrs. r. T.
Hughes, Mrs. ]. o. Peed and Mrs.
z. M. Norton.
Young peoples organizations meet
at 6:45 pm, the B. A. U. with Joe
Stanley as leader. The Through the
Bible" study class will be held Tues
day evening. The Sunbeam Crusaders
Band meets Wednesday at $3.50
O'Clock.
The Woman's Bible Glass will hold
Its annual Thanksgiving program and
dinner at the Home for Aged Ladies,
1855 Wisconsin avenue, Wednesday
at 7pm.
The annual sunrise praise service
will be held Thursday at z am. This
will be of patriotic nature and
salutations to the flags will be made
by a picked number of boys and girls
from the junior department of the
Bible school. DR.. Ball will deliver
an address on why I Am Thank
full
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Marriage Licenses.

CharleS B. Frankhauser 90 215 Rhode
IS. 1897 Rhode Island Ips aps; i Rev. HaSiens g. +
william 6. Florence. 25. slaton Tex ant
s,n rTsnees Ball. 27' 141S w st.; Rev. R. L
Joseph a: B. Evans. %. 1918 9th st. s.w.
and Elsie n. Hinson. 20. 1927 9th st
john S W. Fex: Eaber ki G. newell ssaa Mort, c.,,,o
St.; and Pearl P. Collins. 1916 10th St.
,aRsy. Rev. r r L T. GTssOryy. 0Ty. an 1,oo.,u a..
q. snd yIisinis zig j. 9D6 PANEL 80. SafnDfidEe
william II; Giles. %. and Jane Smith. 81
both OF Richmond. Va: Rev. J. H
Stephen Barany. 90. 1890 Emerson st.
and Katherine F. Walsh. 26. 523 18th
Lawrence VI. Bass 81 New York CITY
and Edna "a II, Becker. IS. 1900 i4tt
ssdss Poilosk "a. 6g11 sssor oeOrsia a'' ass. ses
Rev. Moses becker.
ne. and Beatrice A. Davis. 26. 64:
rdHI{5 HGba5s w b.; p:;..or Rev A Fisher; ,,,
anS MnS Bonita B. Bssxer: %. Broadwatsr
Ruth 4. Neal. 20. 426 Rittenhouse ST.
oeefss sfS I i kline. Rsnes q Dayton. Ohio. an,
alma L. Doyle. @5. 1885 Phelps Dl.
Rev; J. j. Sody: st,:x 90 1909
+ u.
st. ne. and Mary A. R. Budd. 20. 4lOS
14th ST.; Rev. ]. A. Dunn;
rs. both Of Falls Church. Va; Rev
Charles A. Chian. 81. Baltimore, Md an,
Mae Dallas 20, Norfolk. Va; Rev. A
Abraham Levy. %. and Ada Price. 81
both of Baltimore. Nd; Rev. j.
william F. Gibson. es, and Dorothy A
chs5,s; s.si;. Esks5t ss.t ss L1aseye5 ss No
ne; Rey. J. H Miers. 1oO' N' .
Abraham l. Lerner, 80 1894 X ST., ant
Mildred Prenog!t1. go. 900 10th st.
Jon sS j. sfH1He aaiersn s1SeES'0ne ss 1921 M St.
Marie Krueser,, "A. 1901 18th St; Rev
Snah HodEsi Rsy e. zds sbs N09ts aSh
James lanes (: SeEter, Ti :, 1903 sossns5ssh s5sh st. an,
Lorraine. W. Harris 81 es14 Utah ave.
Thomas ssii sfD. B. 3; oBF..n' h IS. 241e 80 st
snd st ns sfrf7ss Rsv s. opss B. paashsTty. I ZO 81
0'ials sH5si5 g. g. aol 81 s. e. me- re- Rev
Elmer . + F0sHaRi WSltns,. q. 1917 B st. ne;
snd st ne eirsRiS RsS & q aDSop; JoDe ~ TOT stf
Jane l. Mckenzie. "a. 80 r St: Rev
James " B, Teeie. 80, 1883 Oates st. ne.
and Adelaide Z. Stout. "a. 14OS Harvard
St; Rev, J. Z; Briggs;
Alice I. Waters. 20. 4I2O Illinois ave.
James R. NeWbold. "a, 500 Allison st., ant
Wilda M. Eyer 20. Sandusky. Ohio
Rev w J. sweeney