davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
LABOR UNITY
IS DOUBTFUL
AL Head Places
Blame On Clio
Chieftain

CINCINNATI - pfxas1ens
Iehn T. Prey e re ArxFsckn
fsssegzsiau q LAb.oFs aaxsAl
trades 8eT4Fsnsn; charged TO-
DAY that aAtor unity = luspos-
shls because joan / L<wis
NaG veto AZ peace ryug.esAl
Nhlre eoes ~ nsext ~lsh 10
fersonAl AgqrvsAl AID p~fsor.Al
AE1ts taoes.
Fsxyt FsE.aFs e fhs sastai sfxe<s
2sz@Fssa~ss. assznssszsg eSx s~ss
n tzsrszfs - ~ Az. naas~xisam
isszf so saxszsxses s.Fs4fssass
$500 Ne 4s1sziY . sAssfsa&a 90 tAs
.sz3sfa fszss f~sSa w. sass ec1Hzselttsz.
fFxs'. r<s-e<s h<ssrsis eFrss-
rtsnd clio sszasztAes aas
sA2xssS sA.i IT, ofo ss< c~~s-
sstamhst party ~er~ wss&aag
t@sssa~s ss ao~svss - fssess-
tssz.
ifs szls thsfx Nas ar ssFrsss
cssFs azoax re ussah~rsAip e
e.ash 10 All. and CO far psars.
Ffwys fspars ineisosa = hzsisr
s;sNes 81 NJ Nsis1nAi i.Aeof Re-
l3lieas hoAras administrator q
TIE Natsonsi I4b.oT Rslsisons ses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

~ s1ly - ~ eanng un1noD
psrtspoa - sneg~1G1ne 3 vexv
peussfxt - - M sunoprl -
i<fI~eslse uDnn e>um1nntnnGro =
IL sssx y r1unln11on - - -
svnmen4ni fnnro1n0o~
Asooopuvy. uotuo
nsenps a1nen6mon1 reo1u1v -
stty evs1eeHeo en1exe1 : m1cnCD
~ - 81 - yonr uDpn oono -.
sh1es - ~ W. uHnn11nrn -
~ ~ - 61feueeues no1won -
Aas t9eeo ~ flss = ~u<o1QCoG1b
i~s@ssssbes - uejn9.s uuno1 1nnn
ay~ ~ NO. - - - ~nne
~ e191n9 o. ! IN - RI -
Nn<n1ne - - eepeQ1n1 - -
mss<e ~ Ileeoes ~ lanoo1 q ~
anme vnts ~ ~ eem1no QnnDoopL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

rs~~sas~s nsr~st4< l~txs pyss
% ns~<<Na taaa<t~y se~mae&s@1
- sssy - Tss~~A u s~<spt = -
fss sea t&s4s l,~sesD - q \.
fseassss~.@ ~ ~ ~ ~lsxs <1xw@
mssAsNss ~ pts fs<tfse sssN. -
sAw~ essss~ I. Als eswss n~ss na~s
xsy sfssswsA~ wsy u sa~sDt -
- -
rs city snd s1<sh t1>osvtsvs
Martha wsss 1sSs 1sfsa4t&Hla n
nsnssmas sssssA fsisd ~ pseAt1s
nAa shswwxk v.<xsx rs~eseaie<
Harry y 1esHssa~ Mseisy m~ss-
snT sfssr Ma nsssls REFUSED .
.ix<ftw
pD~an1ese1>a tAnsuu1
Almsns ~ sxtlaa III ssiidtty -
lhs nx~ tA.npo r~s ys~F - -
places rita fsve ~ mere ma<htess.
isonsisissns sslt eAAssea ~ stly
c.unsli ~ilh ats<rsminAsiaa M -
essssd u ~ bssna under the dnmt'
nasian n . ''sserst axsoeistlan
rhs ns~ f.. shs sesiom states.
wss psnsd seisly 10 drive nunaltas
sor eat AZ hossss@ ard ''wAs net
passed hy ths city ssunesi In god
faith vss wtifaiiy desaxpsd
|. 10 ~ soafsssstssy snA was
created 81 ths alslstlan ~ . Ger
tain secret association n individs
uais IN The city. e~gsninsd and
sslstins for Tia purpess n srs-
aiing within thsmnivss 9 sssnop'
oily Il all smussmsat bssslss@ 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

Gait. ana are ssnsng Ia Mia
els whsn my esa rFsssy fs1m
seattle
Mr.. hisehsEi waarksa sns0ag ths
meat pfsnltire people ~Ae are sslil
living A. their ancestors did ever
300 year. age. he Penetrated Ania
tho dsnssst - TIE island YuEsies
which ah-cssna IL al kinds - wild
animal life he has slee hsen sue
esSssai in b@Egtnx lAfss game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

-Aes. ssp<ass. are s~vsssa ~ 80
ss.IsssA sasa4sass fhs hss asksa
. fear neasAtss snsFs* ~ rsSxAi.
ssrv. ~swssa sn osaos ssasstnmsns
stats hospital ara la Ne nsw has.
esssl faf FA<umssas.
Miss Press. texsshsf ~ssk her
SISTER. NefAa. ana hrushss. fsat
Travelled excessively in tisfmsay.
issty. a~8ssssisna ttAaes Iva.
mara. Sweden AMI Enft.na isst
summer. They stss sees - ga.
eaF.lsa sase natth<fa Norway ~
vlsW the "msanishs sun Miss
ffess ss-os scsiss participation IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

Slas n .xxunafsss on shezr a4s
q saasAiaA. n4ieA EAsi in5ies.
~at spsak a. lhs FAith tsmfts
Tasssasy and Wednesday nlKhis al
: -. Thsy ~sli also saes psciares
frum slmAiHA ard nasnss s2eh
nighl
Rev, Hubert Mitchell ard "a
wife ard three children have az
ready spent four yesFs in ths
island 81 semA,FA Rev. David
Morksn and family hsil from Lodi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
WILL CONSIDER
AIRPORT PLANS

s~rsozzs sl@rSsexea - rssssess
Faaas - = szsaaflFxl szErsess 49,
~ wxsserm Taeauns sass - $50
"a 90 sss szs.asis eewassssss@sss
A.ss sszss iess saszT<zs eus - ~
~.y ..s = hss1aa~z Naa4sY afse
axarssx s~fe~s ne ely eess@<Aa
~ glsnnaAa eesssl sssAcM $3.50.
49, a. representatives, q -
Yaaz4 ssNs izseAness s1at sA4
a. A.. ss@ssaess Ness <tss ~~<s
asAs tA.t 80 $3.50 60 Y.essasAs sfsss
ct . ~ eaazxa wxssss sFsaass
4 had . as%<asx ~4fs tse ss~ssss
sss1s :. .<ssAasrs = - - stAss ras~
ps@s sasm u ssmsA az sss~ssxss
szaa sna sesAswsss @sssss@a -
psst
N ! Nfssss.al sssp<sxs sAslr~
nsaM ss - Y M . A t.@z@s !
n a..s.s ssslsn.ss a ga sssy 1850
nssx c~snn1sssae Fsaa Asssss -.
sasmsl sssss=x n tss sfsx sss~s
Maalses x@tAa<sis ts~essesis s~a
ssnsss ts.Az - ST ssessssss< 49,
~ rspssans 4 . - szx@sss at
81 A<Ass 80 A~ea ssszeaA1s sis
81 tass ssFssssi gsssskAs asss@snf
ne ate 4m4sF esscsse<As4 ss=~
.ks r~<sasiy s.asnmsatss ~ ths
fsaas ss8m.ssssas /. shs sfss. a..
nsaea . f4si sestaza - AsS. lFkss
exsz 81 Pear o. an ss2ss - an
svs. ssard ~ ~hlsA y eAsissss
80 eftg aaslts a. sssA 81 AS
49,. nss ks,f - ~AasA . ssasf
essnsF eaMsFsa h@ssSss - nasss
gsynssat e ssses.
MeSssstin sass sas sssessst ssasss
- ths isad 81 ~ sexsslfsai soaid
nos sxoe~d See co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
GILBERT CoI'RXuIE

The body Of Gilbert couryillc.
10. a Yakima resident who had
been visiting in Tacoma the past
month. was shipped to Toppenish
Monday. where services will be
held under direction OF Cassidy a
Aliens. Couryilie died In a local
hospital Saturday. He leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Bessie Bushman of
Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

Ths council Monday rsjsetsa
The claim u Aisx Munes xF. fof
sio,7s7 for psraonsi injuries Il
his son. AlsE Jr.. who Gas injured
Feb. 10 In = oosstins accident -
East esth st. near East - u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
MtRTY DRrsCoII

Murty priscoli. rs. Of 2ate So.
Tacoma ave. died Sunday In =
local hospital. Born in Ontario,
Canada. Drisooll had been a resi-
dent Of Tacoma 81 years. lie had
been employed by the city for 40
years. prior TO h. retirement
some years ago. lie leaves his
wife. Mary Z. of the home. three
sons. John +. Of Los Angeles.
Calf, James and Edward. both
OF Tacoma: three daughters. Mrs.
Asymie Holmes, Mrs. Margaret
Smith and Mrs. Catherine Marriott
ii. all of Tacoma; one brother.
Cornelius Of Canada, and one ala
ter, Mrs. Catherine o'Connor.
Grand Rapids. Mich, and four
grandchildren. Funeral services for
Driscoll. a member OF Woodmen
of the World and OF the Holy
Names society. Holy Rosary
church. will be announced by Cas-
sedy a. Aliens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
. y
d. q. LANE

Graveside services for o. &.
Lane, 30. who died Saturday in
a local hospital. will be held in
New Tacoma cemetery Tuesday at
2 p. m. under direction of stor-
lies. He leaves a niece, Mrs. +.
j. Woodward Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
THREE MORE ENLIST
FOR ARMY SERVICE

Three more fserps eoeniy rssss
esnss have enlisted in ths L. =,
army, u AS announced Meodsf.
Applications for snilsiutsni are
eelnr received At zle Bankers
Trus, bldg
Those enlisted sEe
David A. Dewey. ssa n Mr., and
Mrs. David O. Dewey. Route 8,
Rcx ZOE. Tscoms. 20 the sesh In.
Eineers, Portland.
Pad Lorraine Hsllsis. snn 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude /. BellUs.
Taooms. 10 the air corps AZ March
Field. Cal he was graduated from
Lincoln high In less.
Lewis Bren, Scott. snn Of
George E. Scott. Gig Harbor. also
To thu air corps al March Field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
THOMAS CUBIT
C0NsTIPATED!
Gas Crowds Heart.

"for years ] had occasional eonstpsnon.
headaches and pains In tbs back. Ayful gas
Always helped nsht svsy. Nov eat sausage,
bananas, pie, anything want and nsysf fell
er."--Mrs. Mabel Sehott. Two things
happen when you are constipated. FIRST:
Accumulated wastes swell up bowels and
OND: Partly digested food stars 10 decay
forming GAS. often bringing on sour stomach.
indigestion, and heartburn. bloating you up
until you sometimes gasp for breath. Adlerika
gives double relief with DOUBLE ACTION.
BALANCED AdlerikA containing three lara
tives and Eve carninatiyes relieves STOMACH
GAS almost At once. II often clesrs bowels
Ia le2 than two hour. No gripping, no after
sdsets, Just quick results. an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
ARTHUR @. HICE

Graveside services for Arthur
G. Hice. 65, former junior road
master for the Northern Pacific
railroad In Seattle. who died Sat
urday in Ellensburg. were held
in Tacoma cemetery Monday at
2:30 p. m. Hice is survived by
a daughter, Aileen Allen of Ellens-
burg. and two grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

following the servess. cublt ~
survived by his wife. Bertha. two
sons, Gale cubit Of Tacoma and
Earl Pollard Of felm. ons daugh.
ter. Mrs. Eva Metrakes of relm.
and one brother. Charles Of Penn
sylyanlA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

Mrs. W. T. Drips. 7e, of Mon
tesano, died last week in Monte
sano as result Of injuries received
in a fall last May. Prominent in
Eastern Star and Rebekah circles.
Mrs. Drips was widely known. not
only in Montesano and Olympia,
where she had resided many years,
but throughout the state as we'll.
With her husband, ' no is past
grand high priest of the Royal
Arch Masons, she attended the
triennial general grand chapter
of that order in Denver, Colo, in
1927. Other than her husband,
survivors include three step-chil-
dren, Arthur N. Drips of Tacoma.
William E. Drips of Chicago and
Louis B. Drips of Rock Island.
Ill. Funeral services were held in
Montesano.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
syLvANp.R ELLIOTT
JONATHAN

Funeral services for syiyander
Elliott Monahsn. 40. Of esi SO.
Sheridan. who died Saturday in a
local hospital. will be held Tues
day at p. m. from the G. O. Lynn
Co. chapel Rev. George j. Gun
ningham will offleiate. the services
to be followed by burial in Noun
tain View burial park. A three
year resident OF Tacoma. MoDaban
leaves his wife. Margaret. one son.
Alfred. both Of Tacoma; bis par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh l.. Mona
han of Kellogg. Idaho: one brother.
Victor Monshan OF Tacoma; three
sisters. Mrs. ii. r. Spain OF Ia
coma, Mrs. Dan oKeefe Of Seattle.
and Mrs. Mike Dimitroyitch Of
Kellogg, Idaho.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
FUNERAL SERVICES

Thelma Lane-Tuesday, 0 a. m,
from St. Andrews Catholic church
in Sumner; burial Sumner ceme-
terry under direction Of Sumner
Funeral chapel; rosary Monday at
8 .. m. at the church.
George b. Getty-Monday, 2:30
p. m, at Storlie's chapel.
Mrs. Mary Ziegan--Tuesday, 9:15
a. m, from the Holy Rosary
church, cortege leaving Cassidy a.
Aliens at a. m; burial Calvary
cemetery; rosary Monday at 8
.. m. at the church.
Mrs. Lillian Is. Phipps-Tuesday,
1870 p. m, from the Bucklcy-King
chapel, Tacoma chapter o. f. s.
officiating; in term e nj Tacoma
cemetery.
John Extraordinarily, / p. m,
from the C. o. Lynn Co. chapel,
Rev. r. A. Anderson officiating;
burial Mountain View burial park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Falkland Nurse, Home From
Norway, Barely Escapes War

Mss Mary Ione Pssn. oldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul A Twas Il Falkland has returned after spending
years n Sorssy eoFnresisx postgraduate for
nurses in social wosk.
~ o.. csy s-Fa.s ~sass s.s sssss ss<ssa ssss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
MRS. ANNABELLE PARSONS

Death in form Of heart at
tack Saturday claimed Mrs. Anna
belle Parsons, "a, at her home,
1902 No. 4th st. She had lived here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
ROBERT RUETHER

Funeral services for Robert
Ruether. Al. OF 1912 So. Cushman
ave, who died Friday in Portland
following illness Of year, will be
held Tuesday. $50 p. M, from
Mellinger's chapel. Rev. X. X. Nc
Ginnis will officiate, assisted by
Wild West post. No. 81. Interment
will be In Fort Lewis cemetery.
Ruether, former car repairmsn
for the Northern Pacific railroad,
was born in Illinois and was
member of Wild West post, No. 81,
V. Of F. w. He leaves his wife,
Mrs. Ida Mae; two daughters.
Marjorie and Virginia, all of the
home; his mother. Mrs. Anna
Ruether, and a brother, Theodore
Ruether, both of Chicago.
THOMAS CUBIT
Funeral services for Thomas
Cubit, rs, who died Sunday at his
home in Rainier, where he had
lived for the past 80 years, will
be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from
the Yelm Community church. The
Rev. II. P. Buck will officiate;
burial in Yelm cemetery under
direction Of the Yelm funeral home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
MRS. EMILY ELLEN yoGELER

Private services FLOWERS omit
ted for Mrs. Emily Ellen Vogeler,
70, who died Monday at her home,
I'll No. J st, will be held Wednes-
day at p. m. from TuelPs chapel.
Rev. Harold Long will officiate,
with burial services TO be held In
Tacoma cemetery. A member OF
First Presbyterian church, Mrs.
Vogeler also belonged to Amity
chapter OF o. e. s. and the Toby
Jones circle, No. /. She leaves one
son, Gus O.; a daughter. Mrs. Mil
bred Mahncke. both of Tacoma;
two sisters, Mrs. Rose A. Tindail
of Tacoma and Mrs. Anna Brown
Of California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
JANICE PArsroiA DeBoLr

Funeral services for Patricia De-
Bolt, nine-months-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde DeBolt OF 40o3
Ea. I St, who died Saturday In a
local hospital, will be held Tuesday
at 2:15 p. m. from Mellinger's
chapel. Other than her parents,
she leaves grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George DeBolt of Tacoma.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Moe, also
Of Tacoma.
The Valley settler., 1939-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM

lEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM At 10: AIM. Tuesday, thoro will be Memorial Day Service ot the 1occl cemetery conducted by tho American Legion, in memory of departed relatives end In hon 3r of the soldiers of past Wars, who SavC their life in tho Service of their country. Mr.M.D. 8nodgrass, will give a short address. Everybody Is invited to attend and help dee- 0rete the graves and observe lemoria1 Day in this community.
The Valley settler., 1939-05-26


 VALLEY
 Who of us would not be willing to give almost anything to have a vision Of the c6nditions in this Valley ton yeGrs from today? Wo would know how to plan, what to do --0r ct 1ocst, what not to do. Since nono of us aSo given powor to do this we would best first face conditions IS they are today end sec what this might indicate for the future. We have boon making Q study of the marketing conditions and he volume which VIC uan expect to sup ply. Tho value of the meats, dairy and poultry produce unlood~ cd from tho ships in Seward in 1885 wes around 3/4 of c million dollars. Our vegetable morkot is in addition to U csc amounts. Tn tho past it has perhaps tokon m average of throo generations of farmers to subduo now land. Tho ALASKA RURAL REHABILITATION CORP GRAFTON as an inst trumontalfty of the United St -tos Government s attempt ing through the use of '1o0Ny 4lllCl1tl1G1Iy tIIL ulQS 1NTnlSfF cd by tho Government, to ovorG mo this long period of time end put the first gonorf tton of farmers in. q position to become. self supporting from their farms. Not all that we would liko to have done cen Do occomp 1ishod. wish it wore possible for every farrior to have q fern with so to 30 acres cloorcd. Tho policy as estoblishod by tho controlling body of tho CorporQtio has in- q t cd tla6 szSsssss.ssaSs <
The Valley settler., 1939-05-26
WATER LINE BEING
 INSlL LIED

Cons tru ct ion on a new water supply system has begun, wh1 ch will bring water from the old Brazil place to the Civic Center, a distance of approximately four mi les. Slashing will be done at once followed by the construction of a ditch for pipe line.
 @ork on this project will be rush. ed in order to have water running by Aug. I, or the middle of July if possible, at whs ch time the cannery will begin to operate or the season. This project will be under the supervi sion of R.B. .Heastan. Farmers in the Valley, now living on their farms, will be given preference for employment. Thus, creating employment for anyone who may need it and at the same time installing Q permanent water system which Il avoid re- currence of the Eater shortage of Inst wi nter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-30
School and Town Election Quiet
Affair.

Candidates for school trustees
who have filed for three year terms
are: Glen Roose and Comet Purdy.
Both are seeking reelection. Elec-
ton on April l.
Only one candidate has filed for
mayor, Harry Owens. Mr.. Owens
is owner of the Eureka Valley
Creamery and has made many
friends since coming to town about
three years age. He has served
efficiently on the council and will
undoubtedly make fine mayor.
In the First ward three men have
filed for the two offices of alder
men: DR.. r. M Sherman, H. Nc
Cullough and w. <. Gilbert In the
Second ward, four men have filed
for the two offices of aldermen.
Geo. Davis, August Rambosek, Ed.
Cook and Emil Swing. The principal
question involved is the lowering
of light rates to which the follow
ing men are understood to have
pledged their support. Geo Davis,
Ed Cook, DR.. Sherman, and w E.
Gilbert. Election April 3.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-30
EUREKA
Fire Destroys Quirk Home.

Fire of undetermined origin COM
pletely demolished the beautiful
brick house on the Quirk ranch last
Wednesday night( early Thursday
morning) The fire started on the
back porch and had gained such
Roadway by the time it was dis
covered by Tom Quirk, whose room
was above the porch, that it could
not be controlled. Help was sum-
moned from town but before any
one arrived the building was com
pletely in flames. This lovely house
was built about Is years ago and
was one of the most beautiful rural
homes in Tobacco Valley. Mrs
Mary Quirk was enroute home from
California at the time of the fire
and Tom c. Quirk went to meet her
in Butte over the weekend Mrs
Emmett Quirk, who went upstairs
for clothing, was unable to get back
down the stairs and was taken down
from the front porch Sympathy
of the entire community is extend
ed the family, especially to Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Quirk, who lost all
of their wedding presents and the
many articles of value and beauty
which Mrs. Quirk had in her hope
chest and cannot be replaced 1t
is reported the home was insured
for $4,000
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-30
Girl Scout Party.

On Saturday March l8, the Girl
Scouts entertained their mothers
and members of the executive com
mittee at 100 luncheon in the
Baptist church dining room The
St. Patrick motif was carried out
in table decorations and favors.
Hostesses were: Ella Dierman, Peg
gy Elliott, Doris Benson and Hazel
Smith. Welcome to the mothers was
expressed by Lois Hebison and res
ponse given by Mrs, Olson. Mrs.
Fleming, troop leader, spoke Of how
mothers and committee could be of
help to the girls and expressed her
appreciation to all members of the
community who had given their
cooperation So generously when
called upon. A delightful little pro
gram was given consisting Of sew
eral songs and an original version Of
Snow White The girls are adj
vancing rapidly in their work and
have gained considerable skill in
handicraft work. This week the
girls are taking orders for daffodils
to be delivered about Easter. The
proceeds of this sale will be added
to their camping trip fund.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-30
xe*c**atck**sc*.scsc
F0RT|NE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilden were
Kalispell visitors last Saturday.
Mfr, and Mrs. Fred faitChb0urnu
and son Raymond left on Suncay
morning for Spokane where they
will visit friends for a few days.
The Fortine pinochle club met
last Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Gilden. The prizes for
high score were given to Mrs. o. 3.
Johnson and P. V. Klinke. The ira :.
yelling prize went to E. H. Meier.
Rev. G. E. Harms of Eureka con-
Quoted services at the Community
church last Sunday afternoon
The Just Neighbors club met last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. o. B.
johnson. Thirteen members were
present. Responses to roll call,
Easter Remembrance" The mem
bers also reported on new recipes
which they had tried recently. An
Easter egg hunt resulted in Mrs.
John Mckenzie winning the prize.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Alan Kline on April 10.
Mrs. Oscar Carlson is enjoying a
visit with a brother from Kalispell.
The Ladies pinochle club met last
Thursday evening with Mrs. Fred
Herrig Mrs John Peterson won
the high prize and Mrs. John Aemis-
fsegger the low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gilden had
as dinner guests on Sunday MIR. and
Mrs. Geo RAINBOW of Eureka and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Wolff.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
REXF0RD

The report that Howard Ander-
son, one time resident of this place,
passed away in Glasgow March 13
proved to be erroneous. The man
who passed away bore the same
name but they were in no way re-
lated
The community club sponsored
another dance at the school house
Saturday night.
Edward Arnold, Ralph Griffiths,
John and Charles Sumo left Thurs
day for Alaska where they expect
to find employment and eventually
make their, future homes.
Jerry Marvel is very we'll pleased
with things in general these days.
He happened to be the lucky win
ner of the fine % rifle, in the rattle
sponsored by the Community club
Miss Pearl Pike of Eureka was a
weekend guest at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Griffiths.
Mrs. c. H. White spent few
days of last week visiting in Spo
kane.
Pauline Fleming and Bubbles
Peltier Of Eureka were here Satur-
day soliciting orders for daffodils.
The funds derived from this source
are to be used for the benefit of
the Girl Scouts.
The farmers in this locality held
meeting here Saturday afternoon
The discussion pointed out the ben
efits of soil conservation.
Mrs. E. E. Madden and son Ralph
spent the weekend visiting rcla-
tives in Libby
Mr. and Mrs Jess Ross of the
Tooley Lake district were callers
here Saturday afternoon.
Dan Kidder and Miss Helen Ross
of Kalispell were week guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Ross
Mrs. John Sumo of Gateway Wis
tied with Mrs. Ralph Griffiths sew
eral days the past week.
Francis Mcclure and VIM Fewkes
were hosts to party of friends
Saturday night honoring DR.. Keith
and DR.. Lura Lowell, who are leav-
ing to make their future home IN
: Kansas City.
Miss Elsie Butts, daughter of Wal
lace Butts of Tooley lake, and Eu-
gene Phelps, son of Mrs. Fred
Phelps of Rexford, were married in
Kalispell last week