davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18
SERVICE
FOR ORCHARDS
Important To Control COdling
Moth to Insure Fruit
of Good Quality
r. E. WILSON DIRECTS 1T

recommendation in regard to
the Importance of the first cover
spray on apples for the control of
codling moth, and the first cover
spray on peaches as further pro-
lection against Oriental fruit moth
injury, are included in the seventh
edition of orchard spray notes
mailed recently from the Office of
County Agent Russell E. Wilson
to the fruit growers in Kent Coun-
ty. These spray notes were pre-
pared by DR.. K. ]. Kadow, plant
of the University OF
Delaware and the State Board of
with the assistance of
DR.. L. A. Stearns, entomologist,
and E. w. Greve, research horti-
culturist, of the Delaware expert
ment station, and were released
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18
BOARD ORGANIZES
Elects Frank V. DUPONT Chairman
and Ernest Keith, Secretary

Frank V. DUPONT, Wilmington,
was elected chairman of the new
State Highway Commission yes
terday morning under the reor-
ganization measure passed by the
Legislature some weeks ago. Ern-
est Keith, Esq, Dover, was elected
secretary. His term as bank COM
missioner will expire July 16 Fol-
lowing the organization, Mr.. du-
Pont said: ''We do not propose at
this time to make any other ap-
pointments until the constitution
ality or validity of the new law is
decided by the courts" Mr.. Keith
requested Major Holcomb, secre-
tary of the old Board, to turn over
the books and records of the de-
partment. The latter refused to
comply saying he was acting on
advice of counsel.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18
OUTING OF 300
STATE WOMEN
Delaware Home DemOnstra-
tiOn Members To Visit
the Worlds Fair
RURAL WOMEN'S DAY

Next Tuesday, May %, more
than 300 Delaware Home Demon
stration Club members and their
families, including several from
Smyrna, will visit the New York
Worlds Fair where they will at
tend the Rural Women's Day pro-
gram at which Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt will speak. According
to Mrs. Helen " Mckinley, Assist
ant Director of Extension at the
University of Delaware, a special
train will leave Delmar at 4.O8
Standard Time, Tuesday morning,
making stops at various points be-
tween Delmar and Wilmington, to
take the homemakers and their
families to New York. The train
will leave Wilmington at 6.4S
Standard Time, and the group viii
be in New York at $50 to remain
twelve hours before returning to
ton Club members will attend the
Rural Women's Day program,
which is held as a part of the Ma
tional Home Demonstration Pro
gram, in the Music Hall on the
Fair Grounds at four o'clock,
Standard Time. Besides the talk
by Mrs. Roosevelt, the Home DEM
onstration Club members will hear
Grover Whalen, President of the
New York Worlds Fair Corpora
ton and Mrs. Vincent Astor, Chair
man of the National Advisory
Committee of Wotmen's Participa-
ton in the Worlds Fair In addi-
ton, responses will be made by
representative homemakers from
various parts of the United States
who are expected to attend the
meeting. Rural Women's Day is
scheduled at the Worlds Fair as
a bon voyage meeting for dele
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18
NAVY RECRUIT BROADCAST
VIII Be Sent Over Station WILM
Wednesdays at 6.45 p. NJ, DIST.

The U. S. Navy Aecruiting Sta
tion of Wilmington, will start a
series of weekly broadcasts over
Station WILM each Wednesday
evening at 6.45 p. m. DIST. The
first to be on May II. ev-EachI
first was last night, May IL.
These broadcasts are sponsored by
WILM to give the citizens of Del
aware an opportunity to become
better acquainted with their Navy.
News of local interest concerning
men from the state of Delaware
who are serving in the q. S. Navy,
as well as topics of general inter-
est will be broadcast. Part of the
broadcast will also be devoted to
questions regarding the
Navy that listeners send in. Ques-
tions should be sent to y. S. Navy
Recruiting Station, Room No. II,
Post Office, Wilmington, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Rev. w. F. Corkran, Who Lived in
Smyrna at One Time, Passes Away

Rev. w. f. COrkran, Who Lived in
Smyrna at One Time, Passes Away
Rev. DR.. Wilbur F. Corkran, 85,
who retired from the active min
istry at the annual Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference at
Asbury M. E. Church, Wilmington
this. year, died Thursday at the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes following
an illness of three weeks. Dr.
Corkran was known and highly es-
teemed in Smyrna where he lived
at one time while he was presiding
elder of the old Easton District of
the Conference. He was born in
Dorchester County, Md, the son of
Thomas Corkran a farmer of Hur-
lock, Md. He was married Novem-
ber 3, 1880, to Miss Josephine
Fleming in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church at East New Market,
Md. Mrs. Corkran died about
three years ago. DR.. Corkran be-
gan his SO years in the ministry in
1876 as pastor of the Millsboro M.
E. Circuit, and preached his semi
centennial sermon at the 1926 ses-
sion of the Wilmington M. E. Con-
ference at Dover. Besides serving
as district superintendent of the
old Easton district for six years
he was superintendent of the Sal
isbury, Md, district for six years.
DIR. Corkran was pastor at the
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18
SESSION OF M. E.
BODY is SEEN
Will Be Called in Fall 1t is
Said To Fix New Set-Up
for Peninsula Conference
DUE TO THE MERGER

The Wilmington M. E. Confer
ence will probably be called for
special session in the fall to lay
plans for the new Peninsula Meth
odist conference of the United
Methodist church in this area.
Among the many problems to be
settled is the question of church
names which will necessarily have
to be changed to conform with the
new set-up. Some churches have
already changed their names.
Meanwhile Methodist Protestant
churches are preparing for Mary
land Annual conference in West
minister, Md, next month. Each
branch of the Methodist church,
now brought together under the
common name of Methodist
Church, will, among other things,
find itself confronted with the
problem Of conflicting church nam
es, as First M. P. Church and
First M. E. Church. To avoid con-
fusion, these names will have to
be changed, church leaders said.
Already, the M. E. Church at Den
ton, Md, has changed its name to
First Methodist Church while the
Methodist Protestant Church in
Denton has taken the name
Friendship Methodist Church. In
Wilmington, the First Methodist
Protestant Church has not reached
a decision regarding its name and
will likely continue under that
name for the present, due to legal
technicality. For most of the
churches NJ. E. and M. P.-the
chief problems confronting them
will be not so much sentiment
about names but legal questions
involving titles to properties. The
special session will be called by
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of
Washington, d. O., who was as
signed permanently By the recent
uniting conference in Kansas City
to what is known as the northeast
ern jurisdiction, which includes
Delaware and the eastern shore of
Maryland Under the new arrange
ment, Delaware and the Eastern
Shore counties of Maryland will
comprise the Peninsula Conference
of the United Methodist Church.
The two counties of Virginia on
the Eastern Shore, which have
been in the Wilmington M. E. Con-
ference, were not included in the
Peninsula Conference but may lat
er, upon their application, be ad-
mitted to membership here. The
name, Peninsula Conference, itself,
is in a way temporary, dependent
upon confirmation by the churches
in the conference The conference
will have approximately 241 charg-
es, which means the conference
will be composed of 241 ministers
with the addition of the retired
ministers. The membership of
churches in this newly formed con-
ference will be 1880.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18
SEN. TOWNSEND
GIVES WARNING
Delaware's Senior u. S. Sen
atOr Sees Some Degree of
Imitation Certain
FOR BALANCED BUDGET

The nation will not be able to es-
cape some degree of imitation af-
ter nine years of deficits, but the
worst effects still can be avoided
by the definite assurance of an at
tempt to balance the budget, Sen
ator John G.. Townsend, Jr., said
Tuesday night in an address at the
seventh annual dinner of the Ma
tional Economy League at the
Hotel Astor in New York City.
Other speakers included Senator
King of Utah and DR.. Neil Car
others of the School of Economics
of Lehigh University. Senator
Townsend pointed out that all cit
liens should work toward reducing
expenditures for the future in or
der that a balanced budget may
eventually be attained. "a nation
wide campaign to bring to the at
tention of the people the inevitable
result of further increases in the
debt, the inevitable result of deficit
spending financed by greenback
deposits, the danger of imitation
from the silver purchase program,
and the gold powers is absolutely
essential" he said. Few people
seem to realize, he continued, that
the governments deficit is not be-
ing financed by the sale of govern
ment bonds to persons having saw
ings to invest, but thai the prac-
tice has been no saddle the bulk
of the annual deficits on the banks.
In describing a process he called
''greenback deposits" Senator
Townsend said that the govern
ment sells its bonds and notes to
the banks and that the banks in
turn create deposit-credit which
the government checks against to
meet its expenses. If this process
is continued" he said, "at the
pace at which we have been going
with paper money and book credit,
we can expect in the end an inf1a-
ton which can wipe out our cur
rency. The only difference be-
tween this sort of book-credit in
fation and the imitation in post
war Germany is that the circulat-
ing credit there was chiefly in the
form of bank notes, instead of
bank deposits. The deposits, which
have increased by billions in the
last few years, are, at least to the
extent of one-half, the result of the
printing of government bonds and
writing their value in figures in
the banks ledgers. From 1880
through 1887, the federal govern
ment issued 81 billion, 700 million
dollars of securities, exclusive of
715 billions held by government
agencies and trust funds. Of this
total, II billion, 600 million, or 81
per cent was absorbed by banks
and insurance companies. The
banks alone absorbed SO per cent.
This increased bank deposits and
gave a false appearance of pros
perity.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18
Poppy Sale To Start Saturday

Mrs. Davis H. Bell, chairman of
the Poppy Sales Campaign of the
David c. Harrison Post, American
Legion of Smyrna, asks every
body to wear poppy on Memorial
Day. The poppy sale will start
Saturday next. Wearing a poppy,
remember, is not only a tribute to
war veterans but the proceeds of
the sale go toward helping some
buddy who has been manned for
life.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18
NOTES OF SMYRNA GRANGE
Program Thursday Had More or
Less of Mothers Day Sentiment

Smyrna Grange meeting was
opened at 8.15 Thursday evening
by the Worthy Master Arthur
Mofitt. The business meeting was
held after which the lecturer pre-
sented a program as follows:
Piano solo, Florence Corrie; vocal
solo, Howard Deakyne, Jr.; read
ing, Mrs. E. T. Heinold, THE
Cookie Jar; vocal solo, Mother, -
George Blendt; reading, Mrs. Ed.
Latta. Mrs. Alice Corrie was in
charge of the Memorial Day pro-
gram last "wednesday evening,
May II. The next meeting on
May 25th, will be the regular open
meeting night.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. DR.. j. w. Colona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Method
ist Church next Sunday, May 21st,
will be as follows: the Church
School will convene promptly at 10
O'Clock a. M, Mr.. H. G. Jones, su-
perintendent, in charge; the morn
ing worship service and sermon at
II. The theme of the morning
sermon will be UNITED Methodism
in a Divided World'; the Epworth
I.eague service at 6.45 p. m; the
evening worship service and ser
mon at 7.3O. The public cordially
invited. Prayer service Wednesday
evening at .7.3O.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18
Fire at Earl Keith's Residence

Smyrna firemen answered the
siren call at $50 Saturday night
to a chimney fire at Earl Keith's
residence on the Boulevard adjoin-
ing Rothwell's Garage. Fortunate
ly they extinguished it in time
with little or no damage.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18
= 10 GRADUATE ss7

a''s Of Delaware to show
~ over the Year 1888
| |e~..s'0 board Of Education
h II so That a total Of 9s7
agh schools this wear ], :
~ q Is over last YEAR
! y ! class will be Al tbe
|aa VoSrad y. School, Richard
n w Taere 14s will receive
n rts T1e = next highest is
\ m Sa 80 in the class
\ ~ ! nave Al. The small
! .gbt a. Rehoboth Beach
\ scIs,,W viii l graduate. The
Eass' rus ne followin: Spec
n, b, 2c,iaymont, 40; Alexis
h d nl New Castle, AZ;
b o. Dover, Dover, So; Caesar
d: G csas.a harrington, So; Nil
kta5' a5'1arggetown, ag 40; Lewes.
|ate RI p, Laurel,51. Schools
|cs. ~ o0ard control: Dela-
y d; ers.nMid Middletown, %;
\ lata1s :. %; Bridge.
\ csyto, a; Millsboro, i2;
''0ie' II; Delmar,
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18
Open Air Band Concert at School

On Monday night, May 22nd, be-
ginning at 7.30 o'clock the band of
the John Bassett Moore High
School will give a concert on the
steps facing the new Market
Street Plaza. Mr.. MacFaddin will
conduct. Weather permitting, this
should be the first in a series of
such events.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. j. w. Parkins, Pastor, An
-o,x-aa. Corx-;nae Tor tho tUoal-

Rev. J. ". ParEins, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week
Smyrna Church of the Nazarene
Rev. ]. w. Parkins, pastor, an
nounces the following services: to-
night Thursday at 7.30, prayer
meeting; next Sunday: 9.45 a. M,
Sunday School; 10.45 a. M, morn
ing worship; $50 p. M, N. Y. P.S.;
7.30 p. M, praise meeting and
evangelistic service The church is
making plans for the spring reviv-
al beginning May % and contin-
uing to June IL.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18
fire an walter Donovan Farm

Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. the
Smyrna fire siren sounded and
firemen rushed to the Walter Don
oyan farm. 1t proved to be a
chimney fire and was extinguished
with slight daamge.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18
Market Street Opened for Autos

The Old Line Construction Com
pany of Chestertown, Md, con-
tractors for laying the street and
curbing of the new Market Street
Extension have finished their job
a fine piece of work. The pave
ments each side will be done by
WPA.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments: Friday, 7.45 p. m., monthly
meeting of the Vestry at the Rec
tory; Sunday next, 7.30 a. M, cele-
bration of the Holy Communion;
10 a. m, Church School; IL a. m,
prayer and sermon, upon
the Ascension of our Lord: while
they beheld, He was taken up, and
d cloud received Him out Of their
sight"
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18
IS TO SAVE
[lBCCCCAMP
l. -Four Camps n the
ordered Closed in
4 5 Penalty Move
|rB TO FORESTRY

IN. steps to save the
IN camp at Redden-
p: = ordered closed last
!, nIsnned by the State
commission. The com
ID willard Springer ,Jr.,
!. rill appeal to Robert
s,sctor Of the Civilian
[ssn corps at Washing
| gschner announced the
n, are to be discontin-
IL the legislature failed
| npsy to maintain mo-
| mlrOl WORK. anu .iiete
| !, contract with the fed
.~msnt. Since none Of
4. nrswnt camps is engag-
[.ssuitO control work TINS
[...-,,tsd as a penalty"
n other two camps to be
| i The drainage units near
L. and near Wyoming.
n uacial explained that
4. tate violated its con-
.riing mosquito mainten-
nv other undertakings
! Invalid" He estimated
4 The three camps would
/, # loss Of S1,OOO,OO0 to
\. ach year, with the 600
l King sent to camps IN
|ss Mr.. Springer said the
\ amp, sponsored by the
|In:tIy Department, has
|ta in every way with the
II have maintained the
|Ewe able to maintain it."
II said it seemed unfair"
! as forestry or drainage
! ecause funds were not
for mosquito control
-ce.' He said mainten-
/ for the drainage prof.
III are sponfisored by the
Of Kent and Sussex
/ could be continued also.
i'm this the forestry prof.
: been Of immense value to
Il, not only in employment,
improving forest land, and
/ 50 much money has been
u the state by the CCC."
s.instei the value of CCC
q Delaware has been ST.
J Iear, exclusive of the
His such as benefits
: drainage, land improve
is protection, and building
ration grounds" The Mo
Control Commission was
! 1ly $500 a year, al
Il bad asked for S141, ,79O
yaar and s95,420 for the
nd Gov. Richard c. Nc
I'd recommended S45, 900
! ysar Of the biennium. It
ra that each CCC camp
VT 200 enrollees, and all
y : supervising and tech
u Of 50 to 60 men. Sem
Us 4. Hughes said he had
Roosevelt to inter-
% the President had
10 look into it and do the
@ud" The federal gov
a2S ordered discontinue
0c camps in Delaware,
'He The legislature failed
'eAle \ more than 100000
1snnlum, but because it
.'plopriate $4,000 a year
4 the next two years to
. ae work already done,
Hnan executive officer of
salo Control Commission,
'Aay. ! He pointed out that
y T. Douglass Buck had
'ieement with the fed
me .-llent that the state
|, saiain the mosquito con-
! aOne by the CCC. Mr..
!. presses the opinion that
. should vote the neces-
r"pnation Of $4,000 the
Y I%slnment might con-
lung y the order to dis
: lamps now scheduled
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18
Chimney Fire, Fleming's Landing

Smyrna firemen were called at
noon on Friday to a chimney fire
on the farm of William Gardner
at Fleming's Landing. They ex-
tinguished it with slight damage.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-27
U.s.H.A. EMPLOYEES VISIT GREENBMT

Five automobiles brought twenty-five employees Of
the United States Housing Authority for visit to
Greenbeit Saturday afternoon, July 22. Members
Of a housing training course, the group inspected
the various types Of dwelling units here, and also
the cooperative businesses. Their trip to Green
be1t Of series they taking to vari-
housing developments in and around Washington.
Apparently they liked what they because several
planning to apply for apartments here.
Several members Of the are Greenbe1t resi-
dents. These include: Sol Shub, Joseph Murphy Nor,
rts F1eissig, and Meyer Vo1k.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-27

Seven bright new. green and silver IS seat busses
Will replace the present Greenbe1t busses next Mon
day. An augmented schedule, calling for seven, in
stead of five, limited ti both morning and evening
Will be announced shortly y..........
Members Of the Journalistic Club pressed In
to service to assemble the paper, w ch lay desks
in piles of mimeographed sheets, having been off
late because Of breakdown in produc tion. At
meeting later in the evening candidates nomi-
mated for officers Of the club and the cOOPETOR...
At Greenbelt's first gp1f tournament at the Beaver
Dam Golf Course, George Messing Nen's low net
after matching cards with T. Howard. Mrs. P. B.
Wofsey took women > Low net. .........
Youngsters over seven are campai gning in the town
for positions on the Junior Town Council which Will
consH tute the governing body Of Greenbelt Labor
Daysss.....ss
The treaswer's report revealed that the Health
Association is not in the red now, but is able to
show surplus ..........
The Educational Committee of the Citizens Asso-
citation, Linden S. Dodson, Chairman, is preparing
program for night shcoo1 Of adult education in
Greenbelt. ........
The Greenbelt Players Will present a comedy,
drama and mystery at the auditorium August and l..
No admission will be charged.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-27
llRl5ae,r llRl c,8{a&|A ,8E{a&|A

Every day residents Of Greenbe1t are taking
out 30 orTuNeris cards from the Library. Why don't
you in and get card too?
Just reninder--for those young residents Of
the town whose ages range from SIX to eight years-
STORY HOUR is scheduled from to ,, Tue say after
nocnss
D. George A. Treiman has presented the Library
with the National Geographic magazine covering the
period from January 1887 through December 1898.
--Reba S. Harris
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-27
WELCOME

The following is list of new arrivals to Green
belt. The COOPERATOR takes this opportunity to e1-
tend the hand Of welcome to:
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Wood 38-A Crescent Rd.
Mr.. and Mrss Ernest Walker, 1-F Southway
(Tom Enployee)
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Donald Kern 26-A Crescent Rd.
Mr.. ardMrs. William Keeper 5O-E Crescent R.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark DdSd1vo 81 Eastway
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale S. Aarkport Bob Crescent Rd.
Miss Bessie Privette, 1o-K Parkway
(Nurse at the Greenbe1t Hospita1)
Mr. and Mrs. Carl K. Dorsey &c Crescent I'd.
Mss Nadine Jones lid Parkway
Mr.. and Mrs. John 3. Iehan IA Hillside
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol. Shub A-J Ridge Road
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-12

FORTINE, Jan. 10.-The home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Titchbourne was
the scene of lively gathering last
Thursday evening when the men,
bers of the Just Neighbors club,
their husbands and a few invited
friends staged a farewell surprise
party for Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bill
ings, who will leave soon for the
Bitterroot country. Mr.. and Mrs.
Billings were dinner guests at the
Titchbourne home that evening and
were surprised when a crowd sud-
denly appeared at about $50. Sew
eral interesting games, including
musical parcel and original drama
tizations started the evenings fun,
after which Chinese checkers, an
agrams and pickup sticks occupied
the time. At midnight a bountiful
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billings were pre-
sented with a gift and there were
many expressions of regret that
the popular couple must leave us.
Mr.. Billings will take up his new
work at the ranger station near
Darby on February |.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-12

day evening Appetizing lunch was
served.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Owens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Warden were
Monday evening guests at the Mon
tana Hotel.
The Little Theatre Club had try
outs for their first one act play on
Monday evening Those chosen to
take the part of the four sisters
ARE: Mrs. ]. Fl. Fleming, Mrs. Tom
Warden, Mrs. Harry Owens and
Mrs. c. A. Clark.
Tom Quirk returned Saturday
from business trip to Spokane.
L. c. Johnston of Clifford spent
the weekend with his wife here.
Kenneth Graves returned Monday
from Missoula.
Miss Esther Bechtold left Monday
for Saco and Baker to visit rel
atives.
Mrs. Mickey Barrett left Sunday
for Fortine where she will be en-
ployed by Mrs. Allen Kline.
Frank Sabin, Mrs. Donna Ber-
kich and Miss Gladys Cole were
Kalspell shoppers Tuesday.
A baby girl was born Saturday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Kin Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Curtis of For
tine were Tuesday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cole.
Mrs. Earnest Johnson and baby
returned to Bloomfield last week af-
ter coming here for the holidays
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Lewis Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. RAINBOW re-
turned Friday from three days spent
in Iihhyn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-12
xxxxxxxxscsscsxscsescs.s.,sss.c.
F0RT|NE


Fred Herrig suffered bad heart
attack last week and is still quite
ILL.,
Fred Titchbourne has blood poi
soning in one of his hands.
Mrs. j. Greenbury returned We'd
nesday from Libby where she had
visited for few days.
William Nelson will operate the
Titchbourne tie mill on Loon lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilke of Kali
ispell are visiting at the Herrig
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Titchbourne,
W. Nelson and Mrs. c. Fl. Franklin
were Kalispell visitors on Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-12
SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS

Commercial Club meets every 3rd
Thursday. Karl A. K1ehm, presi-
dent, Bonner Hooks, secretary.
American Legion Auxiliary Lodge
No. 81 meets Ist and Bird Thurs
days Mrs. Ed Holmgren, presi-
dent, Mrs Russell Whitefield, Sec
rotary.
Lions Club meets every End and
4th Mondays. James Christie. pres
ident, Paul Church, secretary.
Libby Woman's Club meets End
Tuesday at $50 p m. in community
room of court house. Mrs. Gordon
Cornell, president, Mrs. Paul
Church, secretary.
American Legion Post No. 81
meets LIST and 3rd Thursdays at the
Legion hall. James A. Krall, COM
mander, Vernon Crotteau, secre-
tary
Libby Farm Womans Club meets
1st Wednesday Mrs. John Fuller,
president, Mrs Monte Carol, secre-
tary