davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
Pupils Withdraw
Lighting Display
From Competition
Continued from Page ID

lCOnlJluCQ 1IOlll GdSt ~
Shaw. Harold Stephenson, Pat Bla-
lack. Elizabeth Kramer. Sakai Ko-
matsu. Lille Horibe, Rosamond An
derson. Marilea Hanson, Wilson
Couch. Mary Lou Griffin. Peggy
Lythgoe, Leland Ritter, Dixie Hut
son and Edith Small.
The windows were made with
heavy cardboard in which holes
we're nitched to allow light to shine
through. The more than 750 holes
we're covered with cellophane or
white paper that had been painted
with linseed oil to give the effect
Of glass. Careful and painstaking
effort went into the coloring. Light
ing effects were obtained by diff
ferent thicknesses of paper.
Central figure is a Madonna and
child, with supporting figures or
each side showing gift bearers and
shepherds, There are 13 windows
in all. They are located in the jul
nior college building and may best
be viewed by driving down Brighton
past the main high school building
Judges kept their findings to
themselves wednesday and even
Mrs. Earl Farris. head of the Arts
and Crafts section of the Ten Thou
sand club and chief Of the judges
did not know who the winners
would be. Members Of her section
have been assigned to the various
divisions and will present theil
decisions at a meeting of judges
Wednesday night
In numbers, but particularly II
excellence, the Christmas displays
this year appear far superior to any
previous holiday season. More imagi-
nation and more ingenuity have beer
shown than ever before.
Fine displays are not limited tc
the southside of the city On the
northside, Ell Centro street stands
out with clusters of lights on many
homes. At 451 Ell Centre is an at
i tractive porch and at $50 big can
/ dies and a blue star. Another at
tractive archway is lighted at 72t
El Centro and 855 and $40 SHOW
attractive lights as well as l07'
where blue lights cover an arbor.
Several displays are outstanding
on Euclid, also, with 1923, 875 ant
8I4 ranking high.
On the southside of town appea
a number of Christmas scenes tha
are definitely worth close observa
ton. At 670 Olive are a profusiol
of blue lights and at $50 Brighton
tiny figures on a porch table ac
out a Christmas pageant. Highl
attractive is a Vine street displa
that has the front door decked on
like a Christmas package! Also, a
752 Olive is an outstanding displa
showing Santa'S Home on a pore
top. with reindeer, snow and all.
But no one knows now who tn
winners will be. That won't be de
cided until Wednesday night Whe
the judges meet for a final com
parison of notes. The results wi
be published Thursday and the S13
in prizes will be in the mail
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
Arizona CurtaiIs
Grapefruit Crop

rHOENI&, Dee. 20. up
Arizona grapefruit producers, in
step with Il national decline in
production. will market a crop
about 100000 boxes less than
last year, The u. ;. Department
of Agriculture estimated today.
The department said Arizona
production would total about p
SEQ 600 boxes. Florida reported
the biggest decline, recording a
drop of nearly 3,5OO,OOO this
season.
Curtailmert of the nations
grapefruit crop was attributed
10 a glutted market which re-
duced last years prices, it was
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
HoItviIIe TO Get
Migratory Camp

HCLTVILLE, Dec. 20.-EStablish-
ment of federal mobile labor camp
here early next month was practi-
cally assured Wednesday when the
Holtville Chamber of Commerce ap-
proved the plan and sought a site
for the camp outside the city Ii
mitS.
Officials of the Farm Security
Administration, who have charge of
the camps, said part of the equip
ment already was headed south
ward and was expected to be set
up in the Holtville area as soon as
a site was obtained. The camp
would provide facilities for 200 IA
miles of the migratory agrlcul-
tural group.
The Chamber Of Commerce ap
proved the plan with the under
standing, they said, that it Woulc
not cost the organization anythini
and would be set up outside th'
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20

s5abOard states tonight SNOW lei!
yesterday III Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Michigan. Park City. Wis, re-
ported a six inch fall, St. Paul and
Minneapolis had four inches, anc
upper Michigan reported more than
TWO inches.
Pueblo, Colo, reported the great
est temperature drop-22 degrees
in "a hours. 1t was IA above zero or
10 degrees below normal. Denver
reported 18 above, nine degrees be-
low normal
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20

dateline. said Garrison had beer
named civilian commander OF the
sheriff's citizen army
Later Col. Garrison made sIate-
ment presenting the views OF inc
groups he represented.
There is no better proof OF the
reason for organizing the Asso-
ciated Farmers than the testimony
YOU have heard the last three days,
he said.
we believe that men and women
should be protected if they want
10 work. .,,
I'VE have never asked the sher:ii
the district attorney or any other
officer to do anything but obey
his oath OF office,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
slLAGE DEMONSTRATION

A sliaga demonstration and dis
cussion Will be conducted Thurs
day afternoon at the George Horn
beck ranch south and west of e
Centre. according to George Win
wright. assistant county agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
J. Edgar Hoover
Namesake Jailed

TUCSON, Dec, 20. tUPl-Jo''',
Edgar Hoover was back in the
federal governments mountain
'clink" today with his bank rob
berry sentence increased Is
months because of a recent es-
cape.
The prison officials attested
Hoover is not related TO the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
head.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
ONE WEEK ONLY

Don't let your car carry all your
dirt Wash and Simonize job S3.45
TO S495. Manion Service. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
LOCAL STUFF

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Gompf spent
the weekend IN Spokane.
Ben Baenen was in Saturday from
his ranch IN the Pleasant Valley
Fisher district.
Ice cream and hamburger supper
at Mrs. Vern Spencer's, last Libby
by the Church of God ladies. Sat
urday, starting at O'Clock. II
f. B. Sisson and son. Charles Sis
son, were business visitors in Lib
by Friday and Saturday. The elder
Sisson IS publisher of the Eureka
Mirror.
Mr. and Mrs. McDougall drove
into Spokane Friday to visit with
their daughter in the city. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Hans
Westman and her granddaughter
Verna Clough.
Miss Phoebe La Munyan of Libby
was graduated last week from the
nurses training course at the Sacred
Hear Hospital in Spokane. A pic.
ture of the graduating class APP
peared in last Sundays Spokesman
Review.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
A. O. u. w. Lodge Holds
District Meeting Here

The district meeting of the Poison.
kallspell and Libby A. O. u. w.
lodges met Saturday at the Moose
hall in Libby with approximately 95
members IN attendance.
AT the business meeting it was de-
cided to hold the next meeting in
August at Logan Memorial Park.
Officers elected for the year we're.
L. J. Brown, Libby, president. N. c.
Underhall, kalispell, vice president;
N. S. Cutler, Libby, secretary.
Wayne Kemper, with some of his
boys opened the musical program
with several selections. The ladies'
drill team put on their drill in an
excellent manner. Lila Davidson
gave a violin solo and Billy Steck,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern L. Steck
OF kalispell, played several selec-
lions on the violin Billy is only
five years old and has won much
notice for his playing. He will ap-
pear at the Worlds Fair in San
Francisco in June. He took first
place in the music recital in Kalis-
pell Friday night.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
Daughter to Former Libby Couple.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Detjens, of San
Mateo. California are the proud
parents of daughter born to them
April Is. Following is an article
appearing In the San Mateo Times
concerning the event:
"Jubliant are Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Detlens of Bancroft I'd, Burlingame,
over their baby girl, Linda Lee,
born this week at the Mills Memo
rial hospital. Little Miss Sugar
and Spice makes a trio out of the
Detjens family. Paul is justly as
Stunning the role of Proud Papa. and
IS experiencing very busy working
hours at his place of business on
Broadway, Burlingame, because a
man with daughter has to take
time off to explain the dignity of
fatherhood.
Mrs. Detjens is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Corbett and
Mr.. Detjens is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Detjens. Both have lived
IN this vicinity for the majority of
their lives but moved to California
two years ago.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
Installation of A. O. u. w. Officers

Joint installation of the new Of
ficers of the Libby Junior Club and
Libby Lodge M-l9 was held Friday
night at the Moose hall Glen T.
Davis, state manager of the A. O.
y. W. was deputy grand installing
officer Officers installed in the
Junior Club were:
Gloria Becarri, Jr master work
man; LIE Roy Carlson, Jr. past mas
ter workman, Bertha Withee, Jr.
foreman Newton Cutler, Jr. over
seer; Janet Johnston and Lillian Jo-
hanson, Jr. guides; Joe Johnston,
secretary.
Those installed in Libby MIC
lodge were. Clayton Youngs, master
workman; Vergil Dutton, past mas
ter workman; Olive Cutler. fore
man; Clyde Conn, overseer: Gun
mar Larson, guide; VIM. Baeth, in
side Waterman, Delina Carlson. out
side Waterman; Vernon Crotteau
trustee, L. ]. Brown, secretary-treas-
urer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
Speaks In High
Praise of Hawaii


Mrs. S. n. Plummer returned to
her home here Monday afternoon.
She had been vacationing in Homo
lulu. Hawaii and locked at Vancou-
yer MAY 3. After seeing the sights
in that city Mrs. Plummer went to
Seattle where she left Mrs Agather,
who had accompanied her on the
whole trip Mrs Agather journeyed
10 Portland where she is now visit
ing with friends.
Saturday morning Mrs. Plummer
boarded one of the Northwest Air
lines new planes and flew to Bill
ings. On the same plane was Wash
ington's Governor Martin and sew
eral other high officials of the state
of Washington The plane trip last
ed five hours
Sunday morning Mrs. Plummer
received delivery of a new Packard
coupe and drove to Missoula. She
then drove TO Libby from Missoula
Monday
In speaking of Hawaii Mrs. Plum
mer said. 1t most certainly is one
of the grandest places | have ever
seen. would have liked very much
To have stayed several weeks long
er but conditions prevented a longer
stay
She said that Miss Jean Kienitz
plans to leave the islands on May l3,
ana Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kienitz will
leave the latter part of May for a
brief visit in Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
New Pastor Arrives.

The Rev Albert M. Hart arrived
in Libby last Friday night and at
once took up his work as pastor of
the Presbyterian church. MIR. Hart
delivered his first sermon Sunday
morning to a congregation that near
ly filled the main auditorium of the
church. This is Mr.. Harris first
passionate, he having been gradu-
ated from the Presbyterian Theo-
logical Seminary, Chicago, last
month. Mr.. Hart is a Western man.
his home being at Buffalo, Wyo. He
has fallen very much in love with
Libby and has much enthusiasm for
the work ahead ofShim.
The church has been without a
regular pastor for nearly year but
the work has been carried on with
the assistance of Whitefish and Kali
ispell men and interest has kept up
remarkably we'll
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
Masons Active.

At the last regular meeting OF
Libby Lodge No. rs A F. & A, M.
third degrees were conferred on
Bert Grambauer and Robert Peter
son, Past Master L. G.. Klenck and
ssss15ss't ti4y Aaaate4zo4 N9fasffeJf4 or
ficiating.
On May 4th a special communica-
ton was held to confer three second
degrees. Donald Hargreaves, Mar
shall Murray and Past Master Max
Sturm officiated.
This being educational week Mr..
A A. Wood gave one of his usual
instructive and entertaining talks on
the part that Masonry played in
forming the early history of the
state of Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11

County Commissioner Ray Frost
was Libby visitor Monday.
Agency for Poison Wardrobe
Cleaners. Phone 1881. II
A A. Brooks of Troy. public adj
ministrator was Libby business
visitor Tuesday
Miss Mildred Fewkes of Rexford
was IN the city the first of the week
visiting with friends.
Royal Neighbor Food Sale and
Bazaar at Variety Grocery Satur-
day, from 10 to o'clock. It
Glen T. Davis. state manager of
the A. o. u w. lodge, was a bus
mess visitor IN this city last week
end
Mr. and Mrs. Left johnson and
little daughter left Saturday to drive
10 Payette. Ida. for visit with Mrs
Johnson's parents.
Additional improvements are be-
ing made by the Moose lodge to their
lodge hall. The ground surround
ing II IS being graded and seeded
TO grass.
Mrs f. J. Barkee expects to go TO
Spokane the latter part of the week
TO spend Mothers Day with her
daughter. Miss Jean Barkee. who is
in the city.
George uldrich of Boomers Ferry
arrived in Libby Saturday. Mr.
uldrich started to work at Bolyard's
Grocery and Market at once. He
will be employed there regularly.
Irving Richie of Franklin. w. Va.
and Chas. w. Monkey of Charleston.
w. Va, were in Libby last week at
tending to business matters. They
have interests in Libby property
formerly owned by Ed Lukens
George Krebs, former local youth
now IN Great Falls, is reported to
have made another bicycling trip
from that city to Cascade. It will
be remembered that this young man
made 230 mile trip by bicycle last
summer.
Lew Throop was a visitor in Lib
by Monday from his ranch at the
foot of the Kootenai canyon below
the falls. He said he caught an
other sturgeon Sunday, a Is pound
eT comparatively small one.
Throop said he caught the fish in
about go feet of water and says the
water in the canyon will run from IS
to Ito feet deep.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Pfoten-
hauer and their little daughter left
Monday noon for Havre where Mr..
Pfotenhauer will attend a confer
ence of the Lutheran church. Mrs.
Pfotenhauer and the daughter con-
tinued on TO Chicago for months
visit with relatives and where Mrs.
Pfotenhauer will attend the wed
ding of her brother.
Mrs. Forrest DeRosia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Pritchard and Mrs. S. A.
Rasmussen and son, Gary, returned
from Poplar Tuesday evening. They
had gone there because of the Ill
ness of Ben Pritchard but found
him greatly improved Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Pritchard returned to Libby on
the train Tuesday evening and will
spend some time visiting with rela-
Eives in this vicinity.
r Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Hendrickson
were in Libby the first of the week
where Mr.. Hendrickson came to
take care of his mothers grave in
the Libby cemetery and to visit with
friends Old-timers remember him
when he was boy in Libby, the
son of Dave Hendrickson, at that
time editor 70 the Libby newspaper.
AT present, Hendrickson is living in
California where he has a ranch. He
has six children, with a son and
daughter married and all living and
working on the ranch, he told Libby
friends
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
4sO RESERVE OFFICERS.

There are now 400 reserve of
ficers in Montana, total that com
pares tavorably in proportion to
population with any state in the ma
ton, according TO Colonel II. p.
kayser of Helena, head of the sew
enth reserve district of the United
States. kayser estimated there is
one reserve officer for each 500
male persons, approximately one
hall of which are adults. The es-
innate IS exclusive of the regular
army forces.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
Mrs. Barkee Entertains.

Mrs. E. j. Barkee was hostess to
group of friends last night, con-
tract being the diversion of the ev-
enlng. High score prizes fell to
Mrs. Chas- D. Rowe and second high
to Mrs. G. W. Gildea. The hostess
served a lovely lunch at the close
of the pleasant affair.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
Annual Forestry Party

The annual spring forestry party
which climaxes the ranger meeting
will take place at the Moose hall
saturday evening. Snoose Brown
ana his orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion and Gala
tiine is expected by all.
Members of the forestry depart
ment from Missoula. THOMPSON
Falls. kalispell and Standpoint viii
be present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
w. C. 7. III. Meeting

The regular meeting of the local
chapter Of the W. c. T. u. will take
place Thursday. May l8. at the
home of Mrs j. H. Fowler. All
persons interested are asked to
attend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
ONE WEEK ONLY.

Dont iet your car carry an your
alil Wash and Slmonize iob 81.
ITO S4.S5 Manion Service. ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
ONE WEEK ONLY

Don't let your car carry all your
dirt Wash and Simonize job $3.45
to S495. Manion Service. 1T
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
ONE WEEK ONLY

Don't let your car carry all your
dirt! Wash and Simonize job S3.45
to S7.g5. Manion Service. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
NOTICE.

The City of Libby has engaged j.
K. Tucker to correct radio disturb
ances and asks the cooperation of
the public in this project.
CLAY PARKER.
III MayOr
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Mrs. Roosevelt Urqes
Leadership in South S
Youth Forums
Would Bring industrial
And Farm Glasses
Together on Problems

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt last
night told the Council of Young
Southerners the best way to improve
economic conditions IN the South
was to select leader to preside at
forums who understands how to
bring the youth of the industrial
and farm classes together for an
open discussion and suitable answer
to their mutual problems.
Speaking at the organization din
ner of the 2-month-old council in
the Shoreham Hotel, Mrs. Roosevelt
said:
THE Southern youth of both
classes should study we'll their mu-
tual problems because, so much Of
the problem is the inability to CO.
ordinate the interests of the rural
and industrial sections. I hope the
young people of the South, in
launching this movement. will not
limit themselves to a study of their
own problems alone: for these prob
lens are also those of the entire
world. Do not forget what is hap
pening every day in other parts Of
the world; the effects are felt even
here.
II wish we could make the first
vote of young person a spectacular
event that is prepared for and an
ticipated going to the polls is the
minimum Of the duty of a citizen Of
democracy.
Sees "Isms" in Neglect.
IF we do not correct our mistakes
now. we shall have to worry about
fascism and communism later.
France has huge number Of Com
munists because she waited too long
to correct her mistakes. The minute
we find the youth of our country is
honestly discouraged with what they
have, then we shall have to worry
about new movements. What we
need is new kind Of patriotism
which will make good citizens of the
youth Of today.
1T will be the fault of the old
folks If the problem is not solved,
but the youth Of the country will
awake and we, the old folks, will
help them"
DR.. Homer P. Rainey, director of
the American Youth Commission
and president-elect of the Univer-
sity Of Texas, told the council the
South was still losing its economic
battle. besides having lost the Civil
War. He laid the blame. in part, for
the economic inferiority of the
South at the feet of Southern lead
ers who have failed to face their
problems realistically DR.. Rainey
declared the South had too long
been addicted to a spirit Of self-pity.
A flve-point program of objectives
for the Southern youth to work for
was given the council by Dr. Rainey.
The points include: A more ade-
quate educational program; elimi-
nation of all special economic dis
advantages; new type OF social edu-
cation in colleges and universities
OF the South; restoration of the
moral and ethical foundations of the
life and institutions Of the South,
and preservation of democracy
against Fascism and Communism.
Deplores Youthful Nom Voting.
DR.. Rainey deplored the fact that
90 per cent of the Southern youth
Evening star., 1939-02-09
did not vote in the last elections.

did not vote in the last elections.
Radicalism among American
youth, represented by $4,000 per-
sonal interviews, DR.. Rainey said,
amounted to about per cent. How
ever, DR.. Rainey said, IS per cent are
apathetic, showing no interest in
current affairs.
Other persons at the dinner in
cluded Senator and Mrs. Claude
Pepper of Florida, Representative
Gibbs of Georgia, Representative
Patrick of Alabama, Representative
Kitchens of Arkansas, DR.. Will Alex
ander. Farm Security administrator;
Miss Helen Fuller, chairman of the
council; Miss Mary Jane Mckay,
president of the National Student
Federation of America, and Law
renee Lee, editor OF the Virginia
Quarterly Review.
An open forum followed, in which
various ideas were brought out by
the members of the congressional
delegation, the membership of the
council and Mrs. Roosevelt as to how
an organization of the type should
be started and promulgated.
The council is made up of 81 men,
bers, at least one from each of the
13 Southern States. and the rest at
large. State committees of from S
to 10 members work in the various
localities.
The council is dedicated to CO.
operate with other young people of
the South in the study of their needs
and to encourage youth activity in
the solution of their own problems,
particularly through the establish
ment of youth forums.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Auto Lien Recordina
Shift Asked in Bill

Transfer of the job of recording
and releasing liens and encum-
brances on motor vehicles from the
Office of the recorder of deeds to
Traffic Director Van Duzer's De-
partment of Vehicles and Traffic is
provided in a bill introduced late
yesterday by Chairman Randolph
of the House District Committee.
The proposed change, it was
pointed out, would not be in keep
ing with the Griffenhagen plan for
reorganizing the District govern
ment. Under the reorganization
setup the recording and releasing
of liens on automobiles would re-
main under the office of the re-
corder of deeds, which would be-
come department of titles.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Seals Funds SOUGHT

FAIRFAX, Va, Feb. 8 (SpeciaD.-
Persons who have not sent in their
remittances for tuberculosis seals
have been asked to do so at once
by Miss Margaret Moore, chairman
Of the Fairfax County tuberculosis
Association. Miss Moore stated the
quota for the county had been set
at $1.756.66, but to date only ST.
500, ,43 has been received.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Robert Waters Elected
By YOUNG Democrats
Hy . Stan Correspondent of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Feb. 9.-Rob-
ert Waters of Germantown has
been elected president of the upper
Montgomery County Young Mems
Democratic Club, succeeding Clagett
Jones, it was announced here today
following the annual meeting.
The other officers elected were
Hebb Freeman, vice president;
Ernest Beall, corresponding secre-
tary; Parke L. King, recording Sec
retary; Grover Walker, treasurer; r.
S. Billhimer, sergeant at arms, and
Samuel H. Walker, parliamentarian.
The sectional vice presidents
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Work on School Sturts

Work on the new Junior high
schol to be built on North Washing
ton boulevard Just west Of Glebe
road in Arlington County, Va,
started yesterday. Low hid for the
new school was submitted by E. A.
Pessagno g. Co., Washington con-
tractors, who presented an estimate
of S2OO,941.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

named were Ralph Howard, CATH
ersburg; Mr.. Billhimer, Washington
Grove; Ulysses Griffith, Laytons-
Vile; Thomas Miles, Clarksburg;
William L. Thompson and Robert
Williams, Barnesville, and Mr.. Jones,
Jamestown.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Society Serves Supper

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Walker Chapel Church, Arlington,
Va, will sponsor a turkey supper
from S to pm. today at the church.
Mrs. w. w. Davis and Mrs. Cloetta
Knight are in charge or arrange
ments.