davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-07
Henry Ortiz
Funeral Held
Saturday
Passed Away Wednes-
day, October 30th, At
The Age of 81 Years
A. REZNECHEK
Funeral Service To
Be Held In This
CITY This Afternoon
Henry Casper Ortiz

Henry Orth, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Nick Orth, Of this city, passed
AWAY last week Wednesday, Octob-
err 3Oth, at 1850 p. M, at the st
Cloud hospital. His age at death
was 81 years, eight months and
five days. A few weeks ago Mr..
Orth collapsed in the telephone Of
flee while transacting business. He
was Immediately rushed to st.
Cloud and submitted to a serious
operation, from which he was un-
able to recover.
Henry Casper Orth was born in
the Sank Centre community on
February Is, 1908. He grew to
manhood and attended school in
the community. On May 1, 1927
he was united in marriage to Miss
Esther Swenson, Of Brooten, who
with two children survive.
Surviving relatives besides the
bereaved wife are the son and
daughter, McGlore Henry, age II
and Darline Twylah Ann, age A
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Ortiz; one sister, Mrs. Ray (Rose)
Messerich; and three brothers, Pet
er, John and Lambert, all Of Sank
Centre.
Henry had made arrangements to
move to the Gallenbeck farm
northeast Of Sank Centre, and the
family was prepared to occupy the
place and moved there shortly af-
ter the attack. Before moving to
the farm he had been an employee
Of the Swift & Co. plant in this
city for many years.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday morning at $3.50 o'clock al
the Church Of Our Lady Of the An.
gels, in this city. Rev. John Bet
tendorf, the pastor, read the Re
QUEEN Mass, and interment was
: made in st. Paul's cemetery on the
family lot. Pallbearers were: Geo
F. p. Minette, Jos. Norman, JOS
Schwartz, Geo. Finseth, VIM. Dick
haus and Walter Scanlon. Henry
Miller was crossbearer.
Henry was well-known in this
community and his popularity and
friendship was attested by the
large number of folk who attended
the funeral service, making it one
Of the largest ever held in the COM
munity.
Relatives from a distance in at
tendance at the last rites were:
Mrs. Louis Swenson, Walter Sven
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Swenson
Mrs. Peter Pletchett, Mrs. Ander-
son and Miss Harriet Swenson, all
Of Brooten; Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Conner, st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. H
Rouland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Orth, of Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs
Jos. Fleischhacker, Mr.. and Mrs
Fritz Fleischhacker, Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen Fleischhacker and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fleischhacker, all Of St
Martin; Mrs. Kathryn Zachman
Miss Lizzie Zechman and Gerhard
and Leonard Zechman, all Of st
Michael; Mr.. and Mrs. John JAG
obs, Jr., Of Melrose; Mr.. and Mrs
John Jacobs, ST., Of st. Francis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Otto, Of Melrose;
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Grams and Mr.
and Mrs Geo. Grams, Of Cold
Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Messer-
ich, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mes
Continued on Page 10, Col. y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-07
Junior Class
Cast Numbers
Is Players
"Big Hearted Herbert"
Will Be Shown
November 18th

Thirteen members of the cast
augmented by more than twenty
other members Of the Junior class
Of the Sank Centre high school
working on committees for the pro-
duction, were ready to swing into
the final week of rehearsals for
big Hearted Herbert" to be pre-
scented in the new senior high
school auditorium Friday evening
November 18th. Curtain time is
500 p. m.
The play, directed by Miss Mar.
jorie Swanson, English instructor
Is the second class play to be pre-
scented in the new auditorium.
As ticket sales proceeded this
week under student direction,
IL was pointed out that possibly
for the first time in the co
year history of the school, play
goers will be required to pay q
Scent Federal amusement tax.
The tax, levied early this year,
exempts all school athletic con-
tests under q blanket ruling of
the Minnesota State High
School League.
It was explained that all schoo
functions over which the Board OF
Education does not have super.
vision Of funds, and those activities
Continued on Page 10, Col. p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-07
Complete Reports
From Sank Centre
Give Republicans Lead

Sank Centre voters, in the larg-
est number in the history of the
city, went to the polls Tuesday to
cast their votes for whom they be-
ieved should lead the nation and
state. The total vote cast in both
wards was 1870 in the First
Ward and 931 in the Second Ward.
Four years ago the vote in the
city totaled 1178.
President Roosevelt was reelected
Tuesday by huge electoral vote,
and United States Senator Ship
stead and Governor Stassen have
been reelected by safe margins.
President Roosevelt's election has
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-07
Red Cross
Drive to Start
II
Women Will Canvas
City For Membership
Renewals at $1.00
ANNUAL REPORT
Need For Support of
Organization Is Vital
Join At Oncei

Sunday, November 10th, has
been designated as Red Gross
Sunday, when the pastors of all
churches of the city will make
a plea for the Red Cross drive
which opens on Armistice day.
The annual Red Cross drive op-
ems officially on Armistice Day,
18th. The Sank Centre
Chapter has a paid up
Of $40, the largest per
capita membership in the State of
To maintain this high
standard Of community service all
members are urged to renew their
for 1904. Everyone
is urged to join, not only in the
city but in the surrounding county
side. Farmers, willing to join the
Red Cross, are asked to call at the
Herald office, or mail their men,
fee to RED Cross Chair
man, Sank Centre"
Women of the city will COM
bine under the local Red Gross
organization In house-to-
house canvas, and as there are
about 68 blocks in the city q
large corps of volunteer work.
ers is needed. The chairman
expects all veteran workers to
respond to the call, and large
number Of new volunteers are
needed and welcome to aid In
this work.
The membership fee is $1.00, and
Continued on Page 10. Col. y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-07
J. N. Jackson
Appointed to
National Staff
Deputy Chief of Staff
In Tenth District,
Composing Three States
NOTIFIED OCTOBER q
Selection Made BY
National Council
Of Administration

J. N. Jackson, Of this city, who
has been prominent in official cir
cles Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars locally as well as in the Dis
trict and State. has been awarded
new honors. He was selected as Ma
tional Deputy Chief Of Staff of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Of the
United States for the Tenth Dis
trict, consisting of Minnesota,
North Dakota and Montana.
Selection and appointment to this
office was made by the National
Council Of Administration at a
held in Chicago three
weeks ago. The selection was con-
firmed on October 25th, and Mr..
Jackson received notice Of his ap-
pointment from the National Ad-
jutant General, Of Kansas City, Mo-,
on October 18th.
There are ten districts in the
Union, and the Tenth District has
only one deputy, whose duties are
organization and membership. His
other duties are to represent the
national organization in regional
functions in the three states when
ever necessary.
Mr.. Jackson became a member
Of the VIEW. In 1919, while still in
the service of Uncle Sam following
the World War. He was the first
commander Of Paul Donart Post,
Sank Centre, and he aided consid-
erably in it's formation. He was
active in the formation Of new
posts throughout the State. He
served in various offices Of this
district, and was elected district
commander in 1885. He also served
one year on the State Department,
Council Of Administration and in
(COntinued M, Do cro IN TSoI ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-07
A Special
Club Meeting
Important Session Will
Be Held Friday
Evening At $50

A special meeting Of the
Community Club will be held
at the Palmer House at $50
o'clock Friday evening. This
meeting has been called for the
purpose Of planning events for
the pre-holiday season.
Important will be q plan to
be offered by Morris Lebowsky,
which will include several hOli-
day trade stimulants, as well as
fun events for both old and
young.
This will be an important
meeting and IL should be at
tended by every business man
In the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-07
FARM BUREAU MEETING

West Union Town Hall will be-
the scene of Farm Bureau meet
ing to be held Tuesday evening,
November II, at eight o'clock.
This will be the last meeting Of
this year, and will include a pro-
gram Of speaking and business.
A hard time dance will be given
after the meeting for those who
come attired in hard-time costume.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-07
POSTAL WORKERS TO
MEET AT ELROSA-

Members of the Stearns Coun-
ty Postal Employees Association
will meet at the Elrosa Com
munity hall on Saturday, Nov.
9th. Assistant Postmaster Scott,
Of Sank Centre, will speak on
"The National Guard" There
will be other short talks, and
an entertainment program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-07

Harold Knutson, veteran Repub-
Hcan congressman from st. Cloud,
appeared an easy winner for his
thirteenth consecutive term in the
Sixth district.
The following tabulation gives
the complete vote for the city of
Sank Centre, Sank Centre, Ashley
and Grove Townships:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-07

With only two precincts to hear
from, E. J. Ruegemer, running
strongly ahead Of incumbent Paul
Ahles, seemed certain to have won
the race for Stearns County Pro-
bate Judge. Two precincts not yet
reported were one in the city of
st. Cloud and the village of Broot-
en-. With a lead of nearly 1900 votes
Ruegemer seemed safely in the
lead. Incomplete returns give:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11

SIM uWorlb-Eelesram'' idrieb er::
,,@ol(en sic tpiiien, OF mir in oen
9rieg DineinseitoBen tper6en? Mdtet
auf @enoen @infie! @enn iein Sort
idritt anbalt 1lno einen Sieg int No=
benber beriidert, ser iekt i6on in
St6t lit, 10 tuerOen mir ldon Dor Gnoe
September int &rieee iein." (9as
beiBt, mir tuer6en in Sen &rieg geben>
um 8iaties Sieg 1lnn10glid 5l1 mo-
den, reip. es gar nidt al1 einer Brii=
iioententpabl fomn1en laiiet. &eo.)
Sobnion bei6uloiet nidt SEN Brdii-
oenten, iolde ftniteren @ldne oireft
at begett, idreibt aber: SD CLAUDE,
oab ct geiitig iib elmer 1tnenolid flei-
nen> idmei6leriiben @ruppe liner
-tpablter totalitarer @enolien ergeben
fat, Sic Dor ni6ts 5uriididreft, bor
feinem Grlnolab, orsgenommen oern
Naaigrun0iab perlonifi5ierter Madt,
Dor ri6ts ols - Dor iid iel6er."
Sbne 6ieIe politiiden Mnipielunsen
ii9 5l eigen at .maden, fampft oie
geiamte fatboliide Brelie bes Sanoes
einntiitig gegen Sic 3uanssausbeblns
in iebigen @ugenblid. Sic iagt, oaB
fein FOLDER geotfaa iebt berridt, sic
amerifanii6e Era6ition 6es freitui0i=
aen Dtenites gu breden, baB Der frei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11

cine ariessgefabr beitebe, lei es Yflidt
oes Braiioenten> oieIe Tatiade be.
fannt6umaden. Nber s(usbebung Of
ne 3riegsgefabr beoeltte Sic 8ernid)-
tnng ser 3ufllnftsplane ,tno &arrie.
rem bieler il,nger 2el1te, sic getpib be.
reit iino, alles fir oas Goterlano in
3eiten ser @efabr 5u opfern, aber
gerne tuiiien modtcn> pas oenn Ell.
gentli6 porgebt. 9ie Seil1iten5eit-
ibrift uslmerica" ldrei6t, oa6 sic
8nrte= =Waoswortbz zGorlage oas slb-
geben bon elmer omerifanilden 8oli.
tit bebelte, ser mir ieit 1879 anb1n-.
gen, lmo 1lns feline Gerteioigl,ng ge-
ben tperoe> Sic perteioieen fonn. ,,Sie
miro inns cine Sorbe 1lntrainierter
Soloaten geben ltatt elmer fleinen s(r.
NEE, oie nirfungspoIler lit, tpei[ Def.
ler ausgc6iloet. @eiters Iaufen mir
bel ibrer s(nnabme @efobr, Sonoel,
Snouitrie> gr5ieblngslpeien uno SIT.
terbalt aus oem @leis at bringen.
Damn miro, tpenn audi ser Ylan rur
allf flint Sabre ge6adt lit, es idtper
lein. penn einmal bas milit1riIbe
aamel feline Naie 11nter 6as Belt ee-
itedt bat, es 6ara,ts 1pieSer gu Der.
treiben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11

seiprodene S9pade ,,nieres 8ertei-
oisungsipiten,s bingepieien. gs tpur-
oe iofort NIT Ser SSnitan6iebuns Der
8ertei6isltng begonnet. s(ber cine
1notoriiierte Musriiitung aus Dem 8o-
oen 5u ftampfen, lit al1b 6em in6u=
itriellen Mmerita ,,idt m0glid. gs
miiiien erlt Die Sabrifen fir bie Ser
Iteuung ser 5lug5euse 1ln6 Sanfs auf
oem laufenoen 8an6 ausgeriiitet ,tn0
erpeitert peroen. gor gnoe nadlten
Sabres lit es unmoglid, MIR 5tpei
Miaionen Wann friegslnaBig aus5lt=
riilten. l1n6 6a iou auf einmal cine
Mrmee fonifribiert tperoen, sic na1
6em eriten 8lan iogar As Miaionen
na1 Ser l1mgedn6erten Saiilmg 12
Wiuionen Mann bereitbalten iou, fir
oie iabreIang gar feline Musriiitungss
m0gli6feit beltebt rno sic tpeit iiber
oas bfnausgebt, mas fir sic @ertei-
oigl1ng Mmerifas bon rubigen 8eob-
a6tern als 1,0tig eradtet miro. 9ie
Sppolition gegen cine iiberl ltiirate
5tuanesmdBise slusbebune lit oaber
i'm 8adien. Sbr idloB itb audi
Rriegsiefretar Sarrp s. @oo6ring
an, Der 6esmegen ,,reiienierte". Ser
8orpurf tpuroe erboben ,,no i6eint
ni@t bon Der Sanb 3,1 tueiien au iein,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11

uillige 9ienit bod nod elm Sabr aus.
probiert 1uo geforoert peroen ioue,
bepor 5ur 3mangsausbeb1lng 1T Srie.
oens5eit geid)ritten ipiro. @eiters iei
oas Seblen bes &ongreiies, 8rieIter,
Baltoren, Sbeoloeieltllbenten ,mS Sr.
oensbriioer bon ser s(usbebumg aus.
5l1idlieBen, ein peiteres slbgeben pon
Ser amerifaniidGen Srooition, tuie iie
nod 1917 lmo 1918 DerrItte. @cnu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11

bob IN Ser augemeinen 9riegsbpiterie
nit Ser 3mangsausbebung Bolitif &C.,
trieben miro, oab cine 8eteiligung am
europaii6en &rieg ooer ein onoerer
@ngriffsfrieg beabiidtigt iei. 9ie all-
geneine 3mnnS"''sheblng iei Elm
5britt 5lm ariege.
9ie &ate aus Dent Sad lieB Gene
raj Sugb Sobnion, nelder fir sic
Seripps=Sopar0- 3eitl,ngen I 1 T. eibt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11

miro. Tatiade lit es, oaB tpir Elm
bielbenei6etes, unterbepoltertes, iiber=
reibes 2anb iino, beilen 8ertei6ieung
gegeniiber Sen mogli6en aombinatio'
nen feinoli6er Wadte piel 5u i6tuad
lit.
Yrdiibent >&oolebelt fat auf sic aus
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11
observation-disclosures

Das- an1erifaniide 8olt lit, trok-
bent in Montiniitrationsfreiien ,,no
our6 Bropagan6a aIler slrt Stim=
mung fit bie 8urfe-@aosportb =8pr-
lage genna6t miro, nit iibertpdltigen=
Der Webrbeit gegen cine 3tpangsaus-
:bebllng III Sriebensaeit, lit aber ge-
eint fiir cine @erteioieungsausrii1trng
int Safe eires slngriffs bon a,.Bem.
@er bie ltrbeber ser 3pangsals-
bebnng iino, bat Der oemofratiide &C.
nator Stuff 9. Solt bon @elt @irginia
i'm Senat bloBgelegt. @s mar, 10 er>
ftarte oer Senator, cine 8erI6m6-
rung bon 8allltreet-2 2amDers, internas
tionalen 8anfiers uno Wtanitionsfa-
brifanten. Dieie MGnner, beren Na-
men int Heoaftionellen ser fatboli=
iden ,,9ailp Sribune" bonn 7. 9(uguit
ein5eln angefiibrt 11no oeren Mbli6ten
darafteriitert itno, famen ont 20. nno
"a. Wfat int &arbaroflub in SEEM
g)orf 5l1iam1tel1 Inn oas Srogramm
Der ansbebung 5uerlt aus5uarbeitel1,
Damn nod &eiollttionen fir ltnterItiit-
5lttg Ser slaiierten uibort Of ,par"
5u falien. s(m 3. Stunt fan1eit lte tpic=
Der 5uiammen, ltm Sic notigen @elb<
nittel fir oie @ebrpfli6tprogapanoa
suian1lnensubringen. sic periprabe1r,
$250,00O 9ollar bereitani itellen. 60
miro es erflarlid, tuie bie mel item
groBen 8ldtter fir bie 8ebrpflidt
Hropaganoa treiben 1.no sic Stin,me
Der @ernu1tft in ser Breiie nidt au
Worte fommt. Ser 6entofratil6e &C.
aator 5berman Minton; set Solt ent.
geaentrat, griff nidt 6ie bon Solt fet-
geitellten Eatiaden ait, fonoern fonnte
1nter bielem Sdimpfen nur erfla-
rem, 6aB 6ie I'M &arbar6flub auIant,
mengefommenen Manner quite, ebr-
lide 1,n6 patriotilde 2eute ieien.
alio nit $3.50, 900, 10 bemerft So
5u oas ,,St. Soiepbsblatt'', tpuroe sic
Rropagan6a fir 3manesausbebuns
Der freien @merifaner, ein tpeiterer
Sdritt aur &riegsbeteiltsung, III
Gang geieet.
X X X
Die 8efiirtporter elmer militdrii9en
3ipangsausbebung arbeiten init So9-
, 6rud auf sic balbige Mnnabn1e Ser
borliegenoen @elesesborlage uno
fiimmern iid anldeineno tpenig ODER
gar nidt Inn bie NnIi6t 1tn6 BEN Bil-
len Der Mebrbeit 6es amerifaniI6en
8olfes. @dbreno oas 8olf eiten fla.
rem Ropf bebalten bat, ideinen feline
gertreter iid bon Der fiinili9 geidaf-
fener ariegsbpiterie bet0ren at Ia1len
1tno iid Dor Dem 9rud oes SEEM Seal
beugen at miilien.
. Die 5ade lit 6enn 6od 5,t ernit
nno ni6tig, Inn NIT 2ei6tigfeit in
aler Salt oariiber binpeeeeben 5u
follen. Die Sraee Der aaeen1einenE
.9ienitpflidt, 10 i6reibt in oieienn
Gimme oas ,,St. Solepbs-8latt', lit
gu tief, als oaB iie im &an6um6reben
entIdie6en tper6en f6nnte, nno Dor
aIe1n fonnen mir es nns nidt erIau-
ben. oaB iie al1na spielboG BET 9olitit
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23

he Ford Motor Com
pany was the first large
company to establish the
8-hour day-also in 1914.
And the 4O-hour week
was inaugurated by the
Ford Motor Company in
1926, years before any
such laws existed.
i he Ford Motor Com
pany employs men with
out regard to race, creed
or color. 1t is common
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23
Editorial

During the past year the staff has
attempted to develop more fully a
distinct editorial policy They have
tried to write up principally student
news to interest students and yet
keep 1.-THE Tamarack" a portion OF
the local paper worthy of the at
tention and notice of the local
townspeople.
We have endeavored to publish
more of the articles of interest to
students such as "Tamarack It'd
bits, and THE Forum and at the
same time to publish real news,
helpful editorials, and informative
interviews.
To the Tamarack adviser, Vir-
ginia Eldredge, go the staff's sim
cere thanks for her capable super
vision of the publication of The
Tamarack. The staff also sends
their grateful appreciation to the
commercial department and to in
dividual workers who helped put
out the two mimeographed editions
of our paper, and to THE Western
News for allowing us such generous
space for the printing of THE Tam
arack'
However The Tamarack" is first
and last the students paper-and
only while the students continue to
accept the paper with the fine atti-
tude they have shown in the past,
will our paper maintain its present
successful standards,
JUNE HUNTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23
Hello Classmates,

Since this is test week, | haven't
been very fortunate in finding any
real things of interest. / did see
Georgiana and Gilbert parading the
halls with the cutest little boy. They
were taking him for a walk and they
made quite threesome.
As | was trying to stretch my
neck for something else, / soon hid
it and the rest Of myself under a
desk, for | heard the awfulest noise.
| thought that it was an AFRAID or
something similarly terrible, and
ran for shelter. | was lucky enough
to peer from behind the desk and
see that it was just Art Martin. His
shoes could have stood three gal
Ions of grease and oil, rubber cusn-
ions, and any other donations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23

knowledge that working conditions in
the Ford shops are the best that science
and constant care can make them. A
square deal, just wage and stabilized
employment for large proportion Of
our employees - and as fully stabi-
LIKED for all as conditions will permit -
enable our men to retain their personal
independence.
In consequence Of these policies the Ford
Motor Company has one of the finest
bodies of employees in the world. The
larger proportion are mature men Of long
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23
Rose Room Promenade
Attracts Many

Last Friday evening at o'clock
/ the Juniors presented their Rose
Room Promenade in honor Of the
/ seniors. The week before the prom
/ the Juniors labored diligently dec
Grating the gym, as its appearance
Friday night we'll testified. The
side walls were decorated with
graduated shades OF pink streamers
which curved from the edge of the
balcony to the walls. The ceiling
was composed of an almost solid
mass of pink and red balloons hung
in symmetrical design. The throne
was a satin covered dais mounted on
three flights of steps, and the back
of the throne was formed by gi-
gantic rose petals. which were
formed by sticking pink paper nap
kins into holes in background of
chicken netting, giving an effect
similar to that obtained in festival
floats, where flowers are fastened
to frames of wire. The rose theme
was further carried out in various
other parts of the decorations.
Jacqueline and Donna Gay Gompf
presented the dance programs to the
couples as they entered the gym.
At $50 the Grand March officially
opened the prom, and at II o'clock
Celia Anne Nolop was crowned
Queen of the Rose Room Promenade
by Bob Parker, the junior class pres
ident. Joy Fair St Marie acted as
crown bearer.
Guests of honor were Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Wood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Hall, and the dance was well at
tended both by alumni and students.
AT | o'clock Harry Waldens or
chestra, which supplied the music
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23

The last, but by far not the least,
important senior interview is Of
the senior class salutatorian and
Queen of the prom, Celia Anne
Nolop. AS | approached Celia for
this interview, | expected to }4nd
her too busy to be bothered, but
soon learned differently, as she lent
me pencil and was ready to give
me information about herself.
Celia Anne's pastime is sewing and
doing various types of needlework
and her hobby is experimenting
with flowers. Her ambition is to
become dietician, and we can all
be assured that she will succeed
with anything if she keeps her sun
ny disposition and cool head that
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23
Rev. Father Taylor Speaks
at BaccaIaureate Services

Father Taylor spoke to the senior
class last Sunday at o'clock on
virtues the seniors would need as
they went out into life. The stage
was colorfully decorated with spring
flowers in the class colors, silver
and rose, to carry out the theme of
the class motto, The ropes of the
past will ring the bells of the fu-
ture." The seniors wore, for the
first time, their caps and gowns,
which are blue with gold tassles
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23

Mr.. Rounds had to have his door
taken off from the chemistry room,
because he got locked out Who
could ever remember the different
excuses he gave?
Miriam has the system for school
next year. She plans to invite Miss
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23
Seniors Present Plaque
to High School

This year the seniors are pre-
senting, as their traditional gift to
the high school, a plaque on which
will be engraved the words of AL
ma Mater" the Libby high school
song which was composed by Mary
Cornell and Betty Baker. and which
was officially presented to the rest
of the school at the senior party in
December This song is already
we'll known and loved by all of the
high school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23

Eldredge to come to Libby and
visit her over the week-ends, so
that Miss Eldredge,, can help her
with her English.
We so long, kids. Maybe I'll see
some of you again next fall.
SUPER SNOOPER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23
Commencement Exercises
to he Held Friday

The Commencement exercises of
the class of 40 will be held in the
Junior High Auditorium Friday,
May "a at 800 Attorney John
Brown will be the speaker.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23

for the prom, swung into modern
lied version of Home Sweet Home"
ending one of the most successful
proms held in Libby High.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23

have made her known as one of the
busiest and most efficient girls IN
high school y