davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
Popular Libby Couple
Wed in Standpoint

A large circle of Libby friends
will be glad to hear of the mar
riage of Miss Signe Johansson and
Mr.. John Ness at the First Lutheran
church, in Standpoint, Ida, on Sat
urday morning, June 10. The pas
tor, the Rev G. Gabrielson, of
ficiated The parents of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Johansson. were
witnesses.
The bride wore long white gown
and carried bouquet of roses.
The couple left Immediately af-
ter the ceremony on a motor tour
to the San Francisco fair and of
Yellowstone Park. They will be at
home in Libby after June Is.
The bride is a graduate of the
Libby high school and is now pro-
prietor of a beauty shop. The groom
has employment with the J. Neils
Lumber Company. Their many
friends will join with this paper
IN extending congratulations and
best wishes
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15

Ted and MARY Kessels drove TO
Occur d'Alene City. Ida, Friday to
visit with relatives.
Billy and Jeanette Racicot came
over from Thompson Falls last Fri
day for visit with relatives here
Mrs. A. M. Frost of Eureka was
in Libby the past week visiting with
her daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred hampton.
Harry Brinton and Joe Dunn
drove into Spokane Tuesday morn
ing for a few hours in the city
attending to business
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Farris and
children left Sunday on motor trip
to Minnesota where they will visit
/ with Mrs. Farris parents.
Melvin Knudson returned to his
home here last Thursday from Ore
gon State College where he has
been student for the past school
year.
Mrs. f. T Viebrock left yesterday
for Grand Junction, Colo to join
Mr.. Viebrock there after having Wis
tied here with her mother, Mrs.
Amelia Spranger,
Andrew Spranger returned dur
ing the past week from his studies
at Montana State College, Bozeman,
he having been graduated from that
institution this spring.
Mrs. Jack Clark of Spokane, for
mer resident of THIS city, arrived in
Libby on Friday and wilAspend two
weeks visiting with friends She is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Harris, ST..
Robert, Martin and Edward Neils
returned to Libby during the past
week from their studies at Wash
ington State College, Pullman, and
will spend the summer vacation
here with their parents.
Mrs. Susan Carleton and Mrs
Mary Hargreaves left Sunday on a
visit to the east. Mrs. Carleton will
visit in St Paul and also at the
former home at Shakopee, Mimi.
Mrs. Hargreaves will 60 to Washing
ton, D. G., for visit with brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Westman left
Monday on an auto trip that will
take them over much of the west
coast country They drove from
here to Portland for visit with
relatives, then on TO San Francisco
to take in the fair, and will return
north along the coast. They plan
to visit with relatives in Seattle
and Port Orchard, Wash. The trip
will keep them away from Libby
about a month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
Drama of $50
Boom Days Featured

The rapidly growing ranks of the
screens Western stars are Joined
for the first time by Nelson Eddy
in Let Freedom Ring" romantic
and pulse-stirring drama Of Amer
ican pioneer days at the turn of
the COS, which comes to the Koo-
tenai Theatre Sunday and Monday.
Based on an Original story by
Ben Hecht the new picture tells the
story OF The power OF the press in
q small frontier town and of the
fight between farmers of the 1905
and ruthless railroad interests.
:. Nelson Eddy appears as a young
Harvard law school graduate, and
cast Of epic proportions was chos-
en- to fill the prominent supporting
roles, headed by Virginia Bruce as
the proprietress of a Western cafe.
Victor McLaglen, recently seen in
"Gunga Din" has another powerful
role as the Irish railroad foreman
whose fist fight with Eddy in
mountain cave provides one of the
thrill highlights of the story.
Eight songs are headed in sLet
Freedom Ring with the baritone
star singing Dusty Road When
Irish Eyes Are Smiling" Pat. Sez
He, Where Else But Here"
Home, Sweet Home" MY Coun- |
try 'Tis of Thee" and Loves Sere-
made Miss Bruce joins Eddy in
two of the songs and a male chorus
sings I've Been Working on the
Railroad"
Laid against eye-filling and pic
turesque vistas Of the Far West. the
story of Let Freedom Ring, pknN
tiers about Steve Logan, young Har-
varo law school graduate. who re-
turns home to a small Western farm
community Of the 1905 to find his
father. Tom Logan. and other pio.
neers expecting him to lead them
IN their fight against the encroach-
ment Of the railroad, a fight led by
Wall Street Tycoon Jim Knox and
his Irish foreman, Mulhgan.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15

Mrs. F. F. Clark and son Fred
! left Tuesday on a motor trip to
Iowa to visit with relatives.
Miss Gwen Brock came home last
week from Great Falls where she
has been attending college the past
year
Harvey Austin. travelling enein-
eer for the PWA from Omaha. was
a business visitor in Libby Sunday
and Monday.
Charles Wagner, of the Wagner
Construction Company. road con-
tractors, has been in Libby the past
week visiting with friends.
Misses Hazel McCannon and Rita
Mosier of Spokane were in Libby
Sunday to attend the wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. Karl O. Knudson
Dick Veldman returned to Libby
Thursday from school at the Ore
gon State College to spend the sum-
mer with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. R. Veldman.
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Miller from
Vancouver, Wash. arrived in Lib
by Monday and visited at the Har-
old Miller home until Wednesday.
They are on their way to Wiscon-
SIM The two men are brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ormseth
and two sons. Morris and Milo, ar
rived last Saturday and spent the
greater part of this week visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Peterson. The Ormseths are from
Havre.
Mr. and, Mrs. M. K. Kedzie. ac-
companied by Mrs. Bonner Hooks
and Mrs James Christie. drove to
Missoula Sunday Mr.. Kedzie went
to attend school sponsored by the
unemployment administration. Mrs.
Hooks remained for visit with rel
atives but the others returned to
Libby the next day.
A number of Libby people of the
Presbyterian church will be inter-
ested in the news that the Rev. II.
{. Stark, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Kalispell, is taking a leave
of absence and will attend a sum
/ mer session of the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary of Columbia UNIVERSE
| w III lsCW IOlh 1llY. mis-. 5ldFk
, and their son are visiting in the
east at the same time. The Rev. Mr..
Stark has preached at various times
in Libby.
Roy Travers, who has acted in
the capacity of resident engineer for
the new school buildings at Libby
and Troy, left Tuesday afternoon
for Cut Bank where he will finish
up the work on the new court house.
He will then do finish up work on a
school and sewer at Sunburst. Mr..
Travers made many friends while
IN Libby and those friends will re-
member him as a pleasant and com
petent man to deal with.
Charles lick, Mir and Mrs. Del
mar Huffman and Mr.. and Mrs.
John McRell and small son drove to
Glacier Park Sunday. They drove
through snow eight feet high on
both sides of the road in places.
Two bears were seen. One brown
bear, with two cubs, was seen on
the road close to the summit. The
small cubs were the first ones ever
seen by them. Mr.. Zick and MIR.
Huffman saw many interesting
sights on their first drive into the
park.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
Glass Takes First Communion.

AT the conclusion of the summer
vacation school conducted by the
parish of St Joseph's Catholic
church, first communion was ad-
ministered to class of seven at
Sunday morning services. The
church Vas prettily decorated for
the occasion, the altar being covered
with a profusion of white flowers.
The communicates were John Pa
trusha, Robert Denim, John and
James Farris, Gwenyth Homan, Joan
Schuck and Frances Crotteau.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
Shower for Recent Bride.

Mrs. Lee S1eizer and Mrs. August
Sleizer were hostesses last Thurs
day evening at shower for Mrs.
Walter Baker, at the Lee Sleizer
nome. The evening was devoted to
plnochle and Chinese checkers. AT
the pinochle games, high score
prize was won by Mrs. Walter Neils
and the consolation by Mrs. George
Nells. At Chinese checkers Mrs.
August Eggert was prize winner.
Dainty refreshments were served at
the conclusion the III gar1Tey- -----
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
Returns From Washington
University.

Miss Patricia Klehm daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl klehm, returned
TO her home here Saturday evening
from Seattle where she has attend.
ed the University of Washington for
the past year. Miss Connie Sissler
accompanied Miss Klehm and will
remain for approximately one week.
At present Miss Klehm has no other
plans than remaining with her par
ents until the opening of school
next fall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
Hostess to Bridge Workers.

Mrs. w. G. Seims was hostess to
the members of the Bridge Workers
club yesterday afternoon. High
score honors for club members was
won by Mrs. Leslie Leigh. There
were three non-member- guests
Mrs. H. j. Olson, Mrs. Edwin Kemp
and Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth, with Mrs.
Olson winning high score for the
guests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
LOCAL Stuff

Frank Mitchell, logging contrac-
tor of Troy, was transacting bust
ness in Libby Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Fleming
ranchers of the Leonia district, were
Libby shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Hall terminated her
visit with her son, Harold, in Lib
by Saturday She returned to her
home at Gardiner.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
Glands Are Body Messengers

The glands are the messengers of
the human body II one gland in
removed it has a definite effect ON
the rest.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Taft Outlines
Negative Program
For 6. 0. P. Victory
RepecI Of Woees-Hours
Law and Other New Deal
Measures Urged
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. Ex-senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio, candi-
date for the Republican presidential
nomination, outlined to the Young
Mems Republican Club last night a
seven-point program which he said
would carry the party to victory in
1910.
Calling his plan a negative pro-
gram" he proposed:
Repeal of the payroll tax, the
capital gains tax, the Guffey Coal
Act and the wages and hours law;
reduction of governmental expense;
balancing of the budget, and aban-
donment of attempts to fix prices
IN basic industries.
Although he approved of parts of
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission Act and the National Labor
Relations Act, he attacked the meth
ods by which they were adminis-
tered.
Administration of the N. L. R. B.,
he asserted, had been one-sided.
The payroll tax, he asserted, had
been a heavy burden on small busi-
nessmen. Repeal of the capital gains
tax, he added, would enable larger
businessmen to keep some of their
profits and employ more persons.
Price fixing had discouraged indus
trialiSts, he said, while the wages
and hours law had burdened small
businessmen.
Evening star., 1939-10-13

want to find out what's In that
agreement.
1--WE supported British exchange
during the last war, and want
to find out whether our stabilization
fund is going to be used to support
1t now"
Senator Clark said he probably
would make a speech on the SUBJ
ject and might introduce a resolu-
tion calling for congressional in
quiry.
Secretary Morgenthau has told
reporters no Treasury money was
being risked to bolster any foreign
currency, but expressed concern"
when the British pound dropped to
$3.75 after the outbreak of war.
Since then the found has recovered
to around the $402-$4O4 level.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Senator Asks if j. 5. Coin
Is Supporting British Pound

By the Associated Press
Senator Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,, told reporters today he want
ed to know whether the United
States intended to support the Brit
ish pound in international exchange
now that war is on in Europe.
I'VE have a monetary agreement
with Great Britain and France,
which are belligeernts. he said IT
Evening star., 1939-10-13

pS o m =
pany, Box 66,
New York City.
Y ur n &c k
lace will be
mailed to you
promptly, post
paid. Mail the
coupon today!
Evening star., 1939-10-13

Read this description.
Note Egyptian Royal
Charms!
Two strands of specially
selected amethyst-colored
crystal beads and antique
gold-colored beads. Shaped
to the neck contour, set off
by two gold-like ornaments
ancient Egyptian deco
rative symbols. The clasp
in gold-colored lacquer is
Q distinctive design thou
sands of women admire at
Evening star., 1939-10-13

1Io 1I1oeOtkVdf ICPIICd -
the acme Of fashion today. It's
breathtakingly beautiful. You'll love
wearing it. You'll treasure it. And
as user of Phillips Beauty Creams,
it's yours almost as a gift-for 25c
and a Phillips Creams carton. Re-
member, this necklace has been
duplicated for us and is being offered
by us exclusively. You cannot buy
this reproduction in any store at
any price. But hurry! The supply of
beads is StrictlY limited.
Evening star., 1939-10-13

the Metropolitan Museum.
Here's the ideal accent for
this falls costumes.
Just Do This to Get
This Necklace:
Buy a regular 60c size jar
of either Phillips Milk of
Magnesia Cleansing Cream
or Phillips Milk Of Mag
nesia Texture Cream today.
Then send the emptv car
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Each Reproduction Sent With Certificate
See the Original when you're in New York

MI ALL the coupon today!
N For. here's perhaps the
most incredible style value
ever offered American
women a reproduction
OF a famous museum piece
such as wealthy women pay
almost any sum to have
copied. that every woman
reading this can have!
This historical ronI;co -
Evening star., 1939-10-13

ton and 25c in coin for each re-
production of the royal antique
YOU want, to the Charles H. Phil
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-12
H. S. LOSES,
JAYSEES WIN
Tower High Weasels Out Win
in Three Overtime Periods;
Ely Trims Duluth.

A basketball marathon at Tower, Fri
day evening, ended in one-point set
back for the high school basketball
team after three overtime periods had
followed the regular playing period.
The game ended with the score tied
at q all, and the winning point wasn't
put through the hoop until the third
extra period was well under way.
Mihelich, guard for Tower, fouled by
Albin Grahek, Ely guard, made good on
his attempt from the free throw line
to win the game, 1927.
The following night at Duluth, the
Junior College came through with its
first win of the season, $3.50, against
the Duluth JayseeS, thus ending the tie
for cellar position in the Northern Min
nesota Junior College conference.
Ely started fast, rolling up 1874
advantage by the end of the initial
period as everyone scored. AT the end
of the half the locals were in the van,
23-13, scoring total of II field goals.
Their defensive work was near perfect,
as Duluth connected but four times
from the floor. The Bluejays were
ahead on free throws, scoring five to
one for Ely.
Going into the final quarter with a
31-21 advantage, Ely coasted to its
first win of the year. Both clubs sank
eight free throws, but Ely missed Is
and Duluth IL.
The high school had victory within
their grasp, going into the final minutes
of the game against Tower with a
three-point lead, but choose to keep
shooting instead of stalling. A basket
and charity toss by Tower tied up the
count as the game ended Neither team
scored during the first two extra
periods with cautious handling of the
ball being the rule. The third over
time looked like another scorelesS one
until Tower sank free throw, pro-
viding the margin of victory.
Tower Spurted to a 14-11 advantage
at the end of the first half, after the
quarter had been tied at all. The
third canto ended with the count again
being noted, 1928.
The game was won and lost on the
charity toss line. Both teams had con-
nected with Il field goals and three
free throws at the end of the regular
playing period. During that time Ely
had chance at 10 fouls, making three
while Tower made three out Of Is at
tempts.
| The box scores:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-12
Legion and Aury Push
Legislative Program.

With Congress in session, principal
attention of the American Legion
Auxiliary's 465,OOO members is being
focused during January upon support
of the American Legions legislative
recommendations, according to Miss
Edith Ellefsen. legislative chairman OF
Frank Lozar Post, Auxiliary Unit.
The Legion is urging increased de-
fensive preparations, enactment OF a
Universal Service law, tightening of
immigration, naturalization and de-
portation laws, federal protection for
widows and orphans of World War
veterans, and improvement of employ
ment opportunities for veterans.
Building the additional warShipS
needed to make the United States Navy
the equal of any afloat is being asked
by the Legion and Auxiliary as a meas
ure to give increased security to the
country's peace, said Miss Ellefsen. For
this purpose, too, development and
modernization of the Army is being
urged, with especial emphasis upon
aviation The Universal Service law is
being recommended to give greater eff
cheney to the national defense in case
of war and to remove the profiteering
motive from war.
Total restriction of immigration for
the next ten years, or at least until
the country is able to take up slack in
employment, is another Legion recon-
mendation. Deportation of all aliens
convicted of felony, those advocating
overthrow of the government by force
and violence, and those who fail to
apply for citizenship within one year
after they become eligible, is favored.
Extension to all widows and orphans
of World War vetreans the same pro-
lection now given to those of veterans
of other wars is being urged At present
this protection goes only to widows and
orphans of veterans who had ten per
cent or more disability proven to be
the result of war service.
The Legion and Auxiliary are urging
rigid enforcement and extension of Civil
Service in the federal government, with
adequate preference for veterans. Pre-
ference for veterans in employment
and retention on all projects where
government money is used is also asked
and any attempts to take away from
veterans the preference now in effect
will be vigorously opposed. Mainten-
ance of the United States Employment
Service under the Department of Labor
is recommended.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-12
Student Aid NOU Up
To All Time High.

The payroll of the National Youth
Administration for Minnesota, now
comprising 5000 young persons, is at
an all-time high, according to Anna
Dickie OLSEN, state director for the
National Emergency Council. These
young people are either employed on
work projects or attending schools and
colleges through N. Y. A. assistance.
Youths between the ages of IL and
"a are eligible for employment on the
N. Y. A. Out-of-school Work Program,
if they are members of families eligible
for any form of public assistance, such
as, Mothers Pension; Subsistence
Grants from the Farm Security Ad-
ministration; Old Age Assistance; Aid
to the Blind; Aid to Dependent Child
rem and Crippled Children; Soldiers
Welfare Aid; Direct Relief, etc.
Student aid is furnished to needy
young people between the ages of Is
and "a in order that they may continue
in school or college.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-12
First Methodist Church
REV. JAMES E. DOWLER, Minister.
Bethany Lutheran Church
REV. ERNEST v. OLSON, Pastor.
Sunday School,

Sunday School, ............ $3.50 A. M.
Morning Service, .......... 1O:45 A. M
The Junior Mission Band will meet
the fourth Monday of this month in
stead of third Monday at the Com
munity Center, Jan. 23rd, at Ais P. NJ
The Luther League will meet Tuesday
evening, Jan. 18th at 7:30 o'clock at the
Community Center. Miss Elaine Sund
will be the hostess.
Mid-week Service, Wed, ...7:45 p. M.
Confirmation Instruction
Friday, ...................4 :15 P. M.
Choir Rehearsal, Friday, ...7:30 P. M.
The Luther League will render a
special program Wednesday evening,
Jan. 25th, for the purpose of raising
funds to send two delegates to the
Luther League Conference to be held
in Omaha, Nebraska.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-12
HOLD FR0LIc
CONFERENCE

Twenty persons, representing 16 Ely
organizations, met with the executive
committee in charge of the Winter
Sports Festival in the Community
Center, Wednesday evening, and dis
cussed at length the frolic scheduled te
be held Feb. 10, IL and II.
Pleased at the splendid tournout
committee members aired the problems
that must be solved and received many
helpful suggestions.
The group will meet again next We'd
nesday at 8 p M. Committees which
will have charge of the various parts
of the program are practically COM
plete and will be announced within a
few days
Those present went on record as ap-
proving the appointment of a program
and a queens committee which should
have reports ready to be submitted at
the next meeting.
In an effort to get as many ideas as
possible for this years frolic and obtain
representative group with which to
work, the executive committee extended
an invitation to every local organiza-
ton to send a member to the conference
last night. They are welcome to send
members to the next meeting also.
So far details of the program, ex-
pected to follow last years closely, are
in the formative stage, but work on the
various features is expected to get under
way in earnest next week.
Tower has frolic scheduled for Feb.
3 and 4 to which Ely is expecting to
send representation, and in return
Tower will send caravan to the Ely
festival Representatives from Tower
are working with John Smrekar, chair
man of the local committee, on this
matter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-12
The Suomi-S Lutheran
Church
REV. DOUGLAS OLLILA, Pastor.

The Lutheran Guild meets tonight,
Thursday, at 7:3O P. M.
Choir practice, Tuesday, at 7:30 P. M.
The English Bible Hour, Wednesday,
the 18th, at P. M.
The Luther League meets on the 10Th
at 7:30 P. M.
The Sunday School meets at $50
A. NJ
Finnish services on the 22nd at 7:30
p. M. and at 1890 A. M. in the English.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-12
Finnish Artist Will
Present Program Here.

Ladies Of the Kaleva organization are
sponsoring the appearance here of Aapo
Simila, Finnish kantile artist, who is
touring this country, Sunday evening,
Jan. %, in the Community Center audi
torium.
Mr.. Simila will play and sing Finnish
folk songs. The kantile is an ancient
instrument peculiar to Finland and is
similar to either.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Passi and DR..
and Mrs. J. j. Call were hostesses to
the Bid and Bye bridge club at the
Forest hotel on Saturday evening.
Honors went to Mrs. Wayne PaSsi, Mrs.
Nick Popovich, Jr, Thomas Carey and
George Coad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-12

Mrs. Louis Champa left this morning
for Cleveland, Ohio, to see her grand
daughter, born on December S, to Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Champa, Jr., and to
visit with her son and family for ten
DAYS or more.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-12
MORE

You'll find MORE pages I. MORE
news MORE features in the
SUNDAY CHICAGO HERALD and Elk
AMTNER. Make 1t Your Weekly Habit
to Read This BIGGER and BETTER
Sunday Newspaper. Every Member of
the Family Will Enjoy the SUNDAY
CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-12
Contents of Banana Oil

Banana oil contains neither ba-
nanas nor oil. It is composed of
equal parts of amyl acetate, ace
tone and benzine, with little pyrox-
yline dissolved in it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-12
ST. Anthony's Catholic
Church

FATHER FRANK MIHELCIC, Pastor.
Father willard Spehn, Assistant.
Masses at $50; 7:45; 900 and 1918
A. M.
Sunday School and Benediction at
1 80 p. M.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-12

Anthony Apostle returned to Duluth
this morning after weeks visit in this
city with his brothers, John (BuSkuS)
Apostle and George Apostle of the
Chocolate Shop.