The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-25
W(A[ STUFF

Don't forget the Moose Carnival
ION February Oath. $3.50
Mrs. C. w. Gildea was hostess to
the members of the 'O6 Club We'd
nesday afternoon, with 800" played.
Mrs. Rose Brouillard was winner
of the high score prize. Luch was
served.
Card Party Friday night in Moose
hall by w. o. T. NJ 1t
Mrs Jesse Oylear, senior regent
of the Women of the Moose, and
Mrs. r. H. Brennan, recorder, left
Wednesday for Whitefish to attend
the state convention Of the order to
be held in that city this week.
Food Sale, January n, by Senior
Girl Scouts at South Libby Store. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Nichols left
Saturday for Portland, Ore, where
they will visit with relatives and
spend several weeks They went by
train but had their car driven to
Portland for use while they are in
the city.
Brick wishes to express his thanks.
for the cooperation shown by Libby
ladies at the opening of his store
yesterday. 1t
! Mr.. and Mrs, E. A. Rice are en-
joying a visit from number OF
relatives this week. They are Mrs.
Rose Thorne of Cody, Wyo.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Rice Of Manchester,
Wyo., and Miss Wanda Parks of
Trenton, N. D.
The members of the Bridge Work
ers' Club were guests of Mrs .Chas.
D. Rowe yesterday afternoon, the
time being devoted TO contract. Mrs.
Leslie Leigh was winner Of the high
score prize while a non-member
guest prize fell to Mrs. G. j. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris, Jr.,
left Sunday for Portland, Ore, driv-
ing to that city the S. S. Nichols
auto. They will return by train.
They will visit Mrs. Harris sister at
Kelso, Wash, and her parents at
Dryden, Wash, before returning
home.
Don Leach and E. J. Driear mo-
tored to Kalispell Tuesday. Mr..
Driear returned yesterday and Mr..
Leach stayed over there for medi-
cal treatment. Don Claypool, broth
er of Mrs Leach, is running the
Libby9F Exchange in the
absence Of the owner.
A party in honor of Miss Hazel
McCannon, Spokane, was held last
evening at the home of Mrs. Dex-
ter Shaurette Hostesses were Miss
Virginia Eldredge, Mrs. Shaurette
and Miss Eleanor Williams. Games
were played and tasty refreshments
were served.
The home of Lars Rafdal was the
scene Of a chimney fire Sunday ev-
ening about $50 o'clock. The de-
partment put the blaze out in a
hurry although it had gained con-
siderable momentum. Chief George
/ Wood reported -khA4- damage, was
done to the roof and repairs would
be necessary.
M. .. Rowland was in Helena last
week and while there was requested
bv John G. Brown, prominent at
torney and state chairman of Fin
nish relief, to supervise the work in
Lincoln county. Mr.. Rowland is re-
4uSotlIlS Tie iillI1StcIS u LDDy W
speak on the subject on February 4.
| He is asking DR.. Sherman OF Eu-
reka, Lions club president, to SUI
pervise relief collections in Eureka
and is placing the matter in the
hands of the Women's Club at Troy.
A large number Of the members
and guests of the Wranglers' Club
met last night in the Presbyterian
church parlors for dinner and dis
cussion period. The discussion was
led by Charley Powell and he chose
as a subject, "A bipartisan Tar
if Program in the National In
terest." A couple of hours of in
teresting discussion followed. Much
of the talk centered around the Hull
reciprocal trade agreements and the
wisdom or folly Of lowering pres
ent U. S. tariffs. That topic has
been a potent cause of battle ever
since the beginning of American
politics and Wednesday nights dis
cussion proved it still retained plen-
ty of controversial strength. The
meeting was interesting and lively.