davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-14
$33!).9j

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Evening star., 1941-03-14
Has These 8 Important Feat

o Personal Touch Control-Enables operator
instantly and visbly adapt the key tension
the machine.
O Shift Freedom-A new shift key, almost
light in action as letter key. Does away wit
''bobbing' carriage
% Finger Comfort Keys-Standard keyboard wit
non-glare keys and white characters on blal
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O Large Platen Knobs-Increases speed of pap
handling. Invaluable for quick, accurate opers
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01
Len Nelson Defeated
BY Billy Starkell In
Fairview Garden Bout

Hard hitting Len Nelson, who
last wees fractured Chuck Hirst's
jaw with right-hand punch,
dropped an eight-round decision 10
Billy Stsrkell. Flint welterweight.
In the main bout at Fairview Gar
dens. Monday night.
Nelson, who foored Starkell In
the third. lost the verdict because
him BY Referee Elmer McClelland
because OF low blows. Nelson had
Starkell on the verge OF knockout
In the third.
Buddy Waterman. veteran middle
two rounds had been taken from
weight, dropped six-round decis-
ion 10 Rudy Kozole In one OF the
preliminaries. In the other bouts
Larry Ray beat Pat Thomas; Ed
die Martin, Flint middleweight. out
pointed Eddie Moran. and lands
White. stopped William McNabb.
the latter two we're heavyweighis.
A crowd OF 1855 persons paid
s24i.5O 10 see the bouts, which
were promoted by Jim Hart and
Walter Sharp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01
Blackhawks Win Over
Porters Cleaners And
Buick In 2 Matches

Charles Hague and his Black
hawk FIVE is fast becoming the
scourge Ct Forest club alleys Mon
day night they defeated the city
champion Porier's team. and sun
day night they swamped the Buick
FIVE after trailing for the first two
games Blackhawk averaged S26
for the three games.
Met Miss Vivian Bowman. Of
Chicago. who stopped By 10 visit
her sister here. Mrs. Quate Walker.
and continued to Ann Arhor to visit
another sister who Is IN in The hos
ptal. Miss BOWMAN Is quite A howl
ing fan as we'll as pnspiller
Jerome ward the man behind
all those victories OF the Friars
Ale fine team. drops ~ to inform
me that his boss. Brady Jackson
is III with The grip and that that
is the reason The team didn't make
the Chicago trip as scheduled.
Ward also dropped hit that he
will have new Cadillac and viii
take the Friars Ale team on thar
extended tour OF the states soon rs
the boss is M and about And Ward
wants the public 90 know iha Ftiars
Ale Is leading the Detroit Bowling
league and challenges any team in
the city to match game
In the high score department the
name Of Ben webster. 96S, and
Robert Dawson. 2S7 and the novice.
Vincent c. Stuart. 25s. Stuart had
chance to hit 300. perfect score.
hut got nervous after he called his
friends to show them nine straight
strikes. He missed going out, hit
ting only 8 pins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01
Great Lakes
Beats Arthurs
Knapp Makes
Winning Score

The fast-stepping Arthur's Cloth
~ five was slowed down Sunday
when Great Lakes scored 43-42
victory over the Clothiers In an
overtime game In the Detroit
Basketball association. Sunday
night Al Holy Redeemer gymnasium
Little Roy Mapp. after dribbling
through the entire Arthur's team.
sunk the winning basket 10 give
his team the decision. Larry Bleach
had tied the sCo-e AZ Al ali with n
long shot from center court Just be-
fore the closing OF the regulation
period.
johnny Posinson Joined Great
Lakes Sunday and PLAYED good
game. especially on recovery shots
from the blackboard
The games Sunday was the final
OF the first half OF the split sea-
son Great Lakes has playoff
game with Suffrin and will 20 in
to a tie for second place II victor
ious.
Great Lakes defeated Briggs
Beauty FIVE Naval Armory last
Thursday.
Captain jim Country Davis has
fully recovered from his illness
and will be back in the Great Lakes
lineup Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01
Frlars Ale Roll 2s47 To Top
Slim Jones

Manager Jerome Ward keyed the
Friars Ale team up and the boys
got together and avenged n recent
defeat at the hand OF Slim Jones'
All-Siars. and handed the team
rs pin loss by outrollng them
2647 10 257l.
The Ale Ave started out with
94l, followed with $50, then finish
ed with $50 10 coast In.
George Bennett with 200 In S53
topped the Jones Ave Ohio Wells
2O4 in 547: Jimmy Jones 1874 IN
507; Walter Sauls' 1874 IN 4es and
Jimmy Halls 200 in All made up
the All-Stars.
High man for the winners was
lanky Joe Swans POI In 575. Sam
Merritt with the nights highest
single, 1872. had 55s. Vernon
Spike" Moore. 1911 In 527 Floyd
Foster POI In 5l4 and Capt Bob
Dawson with 1874 in $50 made up
the lineup OF the winners.
Mary Coleman and Roy Cornelius
won the mixed doubles matches
Sunday with a three-game total OF
1850. Miss Coleman was high for
the ladies with 1913 In 5i1. Corne-
Illus had PIP IN $40 Thelma Bald
win and George Porter finished
second with 96l. Miss Baldwin had
1913 for high.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01
Brewster
Wins 52-39 From
Cotton Club
Haynes And
Burt Pace The
Ofense

Paced hs Jimmy HAYNES and Ell
JAN Burt Brewster Center Repre-
sentative team scored ~ 1920 VIZ
tory over The Cotton clph FIVE o;
lnd'anapon' o''''' : S'nal' 'Fo"e
S"'''""S ''s' y '"F Ns.F'
Center gymnasium
TIE brewster p'aycrs paced ~
HAYNES and BUR- Jumped 70 he
li'n' w 'pe'''NF q ~ $40
,srea,ered u.,res srt pr-, e,,s
collec,oA !, ,o.o,s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01
Brewster Battlers In
First Tourney Bouts

BOSTON O'Neil Bell and Alfred
(Big Bow Brown, two Detroiters
In the National All-Amcrican anna
teur boxing tournament here. were
losers in the opening bouts OF the
tournament, BELL losing 10 Mickey
Daniels. California welterweight.
and Brown dropping a decision to
Connie Norden. of California.
Eddie Futch, boxing instructor
at Brewster Recreation center in
Detroit. accompanied the Detroit
team TO Boston. Bell and Brown
are members OF the Brewster team
which won the Detroit Diamond
Belt team championship for the
third consecutive years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01
Detroit Defeats Indianapolis Quintet
Chatter OF Hoofs
BY RAzz BROWN

Bossy Servant. this bradley bred
colt. will towrope a field az Hialeah
Park before many moons and don't
say you did not know this as Razz-
berry mentioned this nag We'll TOO
much chatter might make you 20 n
the place where the three balls
hang. Yes the odds will be nice
Jockeys W. lads. y. Arcaro and
a newcomer nv the name Of Me-
Creary. are really b0otlng home
winning nags dawn In Florida.
The first Jock i riding for the
Calumet stable. under the tute-
Iage Of ". Jones. The Circle VI
Ranch stable l. sending some
mighty III hosses 10 The post In
Florida. and ". Flnnegan. the
gent from kentucky. i the train
or Of these steeds. and i shoot
Ing with all barrels.
rortrance looked miehiy sweet IN
tho biz race the other dav a. Hia-
leah Park. and as fonr-year-old
he Will he mighty hard 10 heat M
10 one mile Rows, any kind 81 a
track suits him String along
volitan'. boss thar was mentioned
in this column made good ~ Hla-
leah Park and paid the nice odds
OF s25 for deuce
Chance King is a cheap nag bn'
he should win AZ first asking. and
the nag keyman IS very ft Doubt
Not the boss owned by Mrs T..
Christopher is a nice boss hut they
are overmaichine him With big
weight np. You know thar he was
running IN claiming races a short
time ago. Wilton and Ebonv Latch
are two nays ont In California thar
are sure 10 win very shorty, and
the odds Will he nice
Jockey J. Shortly Adams y
troubled with winning races in Call
ifornia. SO string along boys Nasca.
that crack hllv ran like a pix the
other day at Santa Anita. but she
VIII. and can, do better Por'er's
Mite the airplane boss. won a.
Santa Anita recently and he looks
Ike he IS back 10 his FOR nor sell
which means he's going 70 be
troublesome TO the grade c nass.
Vino Pu-o heat out Rough Pass.
hut I doubt II he will heat this
boss any more this winter ns
Roug', Pass i going pllce> from
here on. Yes. yes. Hash. the
good handicap hoss that The col
ored trainer. Marshall Iiliy,
developed. i being made ready
for an overnight race In the fu-
ture. His training Suggests an
early win and he i good boss.
Strength Is cheap colt that
should win early in California. The
way CLYDE Tolson runs IN his of.
and on again (Finnegan) wav Is
enough 70 wake W the dead
Judges have yonr eyes examined.
Ed Peterson viii be ~ Hot Springs
and know We wiz 60, few win
ners from this track IN February
BOYS, keep your eyes peeled on this
column It will he worth 1t, says
Razzy.
The old hoss Robert 7. Is very
~ and sure to win early This
should happen a. Hialeah Park.
Fairy Chant impressed work watch
ers very much AZ Santa Anita BY
going f,e-eiehths on 80 Is. on
boy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01
Woman Star
Beats Alhambra
Bowling Five
Friar's Ale
Turns Back
All-Stars
BY FRED r. DrRRETTE

Miss Virginia Dolphin. star OF the
Supreme Linen team, hit 1872, IFS
and 143 In 1922 as she outbowled
The Alhambra girls team Tuesday
night. The Supreme star completed
the iron man stunt OF rolling the
fifteen games and finishing with a
rs game against the 731 OF Alham-
bra
This is the first time In Detroit
that a woman has attempted to roll
for whole team and finish out the
games. But Miss Dolphin didn't
let this worry her and she aver
aged l49 and had a middle game OF
500 ard finished with PSI pin win
over the Alhambra FIVE. Miss Lula
Sauls with POS was high for the
losers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01
Sidat-Siingh
Sparks Rens To
1889 Win
Sphas Had
Won Game In
Toledo

The New York Rens and Phila-
delphia Sphas have played ten
games this season and the champ
ions OF the American league hold
a two-game lead over the former
world champions The Sphas have
won six TO four from The Rens
The Sphas ran their string TO six
Sunday afternoon in Toledo by ok
ing out i2-4O victory over the
Rens in closely contested game
The battle was decided in the hnal
seconds OF play
The Rens came hack Sunday
night and trounced the Sphas. As
TO 80 before a capacity crowd Al
Naval Armory in game that was
nip and tuck battle until the last
period when the New Workers in
creased three point lead held AZ
the end OF the third period. The
score was tied nine times.
Sldat-SIngh PAGES
II was the remarkable accuracy
of wilmeth Singh. former
Syracuse university football and
basketball star. al the foul line that
enabled the Rens 10 cash in Sidat-
Singh made seven out OF eight
shots. and helped his total with
four field goals for Il points.
The combination Of Clarence pug
hy) Bell William (Pospl Gates and
Zach CLAYTON began 10 function in
the last two periods cashing in
with the points that put the game
on ice for the Rens.
Alex Rosenberg. Irving Torgoff
and Mike Blum paced the offense
Of the sphas.
Jimmy Johnson and Bill Jones,
former Toledo university stars.
were members ~ Chuck Chuchovits
Toledo Waite Hurs FIVE which was
submerged. $3.50 by the Detroit
Eagles in the second game OF the
triple-header Johnson scored 70
points, four field goals and four
foul shots Jones got a field goal
and foul shot
Briggs Beauty FIVE defeated Mid
land. 4l-4o in an overtime game
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27
Mining Convention
Meets Next Week

SPOKANE. Wash - When the
Northwest Mining Association con-
venes for its annual meeting in
Spokane, December 4, and 6,
Arthur B. Langhe, governor of the
State of Washington, will be one OF
the featured speakers. 1t is believed
that he will talk on the relations
of state government and state legis-
lation to the mining industry.
Papers will be delivered starting
Thursday, December 4, at 10 m.
The morning session will probably
be devoted to geology. At the after
noon session, the papers will prob
ably cover mine financing and al
lied subjects.
On Friday, milling and ore dress
ing, large hole drilling; mine equip
ment and methods will be the SUBJ
jects discussed
On Saturday morning, the ses-
sions will be devoted to mine taxa
ton, and on Saturday afternoon to
mining operations in all phases.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27
Libby Nurse Injured, Father
Killed in Car Crash

Word has been received here that
Miss Margaret Krause local nurse,
is recovering favorably from injur-
les she received last week in a
truck-car crash in which her faith
er, William Krause, was killed and
her mother seriously injured while
the family was enroute from Spo-
kane to its home in Wilbur to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Margaret suffered decorations of
the face and other minor injuries
Mrs. Krause is still at the Sacred
Heart hospital in Spokane where
she was taken following the aeei-
dent which occurred when the
Krause car collided with a loaded
wood truck just east of Deep Creek
on the Sunset highway.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27
Libby Young
Couple Toke
Marriage Vows

At two o'clock on Thursday af-
ternoon, Miss Bella Brown, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Brown, be-
came the bride of Palmer Knudson,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Knudson,
in a ceremony held before beau
TRULY decorated altar at the First
Lutheran church. The brides cor
saGe bouquet was orchid and white
orchids and she wore softly tail
ored three-piece tweed suit, brown
felt hat with shoulder length veil
and other accessories in brown.
Maid of honor was Miss Betty
Hargreaves in pigeon gray dress
with wine midriff and trim, black
hat with brief veil and black acces-
SORES. Her corsage bouquet was
Of white gardenias and pink rose
buds.
Two tall baskets and two smaller
baskets filled with NUNS, carna-
tons and roses decorated the altar,
and vases of carnations were ar
ranged about the church for the
ceremony.
Karl Knudson was mis- brothers
best man, Sidney Brown, brother
of the bride, was usher and the
Rev. A. T. Juvland was officiating
clergyman
Miss Joyce Daggett sang Il Love
You Truly accompanied at the
piano by Miss Helen Robertson.
Corsage bouquets Of carnations and
roses were worn by the mothers OF
the bride and bridegroom.
Following the wedding there was
reception for rs guests at the
home of the brides brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Brown. The house was decorated
with large baskets of assorted flow
ers. There were many lovely gifts
for the newly-Weds. Mrs. Clarence
Brown received and Mrs. George
'<Mourar served the guests wedding
cake and other refreshments.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Knudson are
graduates of the Libby high school
and Mr.. Knudson was also gradu-
ated from the Los Angeles Embalm-
ing school at Los Angeles.
Following trip to Seattle, Port
land and Los Angeles, the newly
weds will be at home December |
in the DR.. Martin house formerly
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Brown.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Reported by Lincoln County Alb
stract Company
M. R. Karnes to Gilbert ST. Marie,
w. d. Lots 4, 5, s, 7, 8, 8, 10, IL, IL
and Is in Block 2, Karnes Addition
to Libby.
Dale Lockbaum to Gilbert ST.
Marie, w. D. Lot 3, block East
Libby.
Percy Pluid to Will w. Cole, w.
D. Land in Sec. 80 Twp. So Range
26.
Donald Kennedy to Mary E. Fill
litreau, w. D. Part of Sec. 29-36-26
Lincoln County to A. L. DePuy,
Grant Deed. Land in 1884.
Lincoln County to Pearl A. Boys
Grant Deed. Lots 45-46-47 and a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27
Pomona Grunqe
Elects Officers

The Lincoln County Pomona
Grange was held in Libby at the
Legion Hall on November q, with
Master Winton Weydemeyer in the
chair.
Montana Treasure Grange and
Tobacco Valley Grange We're well
represented as was Kootenai Val
ley Grange, the hosts.
The secretary, Julia Beebe, read
the secretary's report for the year
which was accepted and filed.
The masters of the subordinate
Oranges made reports of their quar-
ter's accomplishments
Eight candidates we're given the
obligation.
Brother Weydemeyer gave very
interesting report of the recent
state convention held at Hot Springs
in October.
The term of office of the officers
WINS changed from one year to two
years thereby giving officers q
chance to become better acquainted
with their work.
The business OF the evening was
election OF officers for the ensu-
ing two years. The election results
were as follows:
Worthy Winton Weyde-
meyer, Fortine.
Worthy Overseer-E. "A. Rice
Libby.
Worthy Lecturer--Pearl Chappell
Leonia, Idaho.
Worthy Steward-Glenn Roose
Eureka.
Worthy Assistant Steward-A
Heningsen, Eureka
Worthy Chaplain--Kappa L. Rice
Libby.
Worthy Treasurer-E. M. Slau-
son, Libby.
Worthy Secretary-Juia A. Bee
be, Libby.
Worthy Gatekeeper-C. A. Mar
Jensen, Libby.
Worthy Ceres-Frances Bergsei-
ker, Leonia, Idaho.
Worthy Pomona-Elizabeth Bee
be, Libby.
Worthy Flora--Dolly Bowen
Libby.
Worthy Lady Assistant Steward
Leota Yoppe, Eureka
The executive board is made up
of the masters of the subordinate
Oranges, the master Of the Pomona
Grange and the Pomona secretary
Tie master appointed Brothers
Mackey, McGill and Chappell as
the legislative committee.
Brothers Bowen, Moses and Yop-
Pc, finance committee.
Brothers X Shelter, Oneal and
O. West, committee on candidates
Sisters Rice, H. Hoisington and
Helms, home economics committee
The next meeting will be held in
Eureka on the last Saturday in Feb
ruary. At this time the new Of
ficers will be installed with Brother
Moses, past master OF the Tobacco
Valley Grange, installing master.
The degree team of the Tobacco
Valley Grange will put on the beau
tiful fifth degree.
At late hour dinner was served.
An hour Of visiting was much en-
joyed.
JULIA A. BEEBE,
Secretary OF Lincoln County Po-
mona
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27

Mrs. Marshall Warrington and
Mrs. Paul Evans entertained at pi-
nochle Wednesday evening at the
formers home. Tables were decor
ated with candles and there were
centerpieces of miniature turkeys
and pansies. High score went to
Mrs. Evans and low to Mrs. War
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham CALDWELL
drove to Anaconda Tuesday to spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Cadwelrs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ J. Walsh.
Their children. JoAnn and Chan,
accompanied them and the family
expects to return Saturday.
Mrs. Claus Detjens entertained at
party Wednesday in honor of the
birthday anniversary of her moth
er, Mrs. A. E. Barr, who was so
years old on Thursday. Guests, who
numbered about 10, brought gifts
and enjoyed a decorated birthday
cake at the affair which was held
at Mrs. Bars home.
Mrs. Jack Swarens won high hon.
ors and Mrs. George Botchek, sec
ond high Monday afternoon when
Mrs. w. Davidson and Mrs. Don
Hargreaves entertained at Mrs. Da-
wilson's home. There were five
tables for the party, bridge des-
sert.
Mrs. Dick Powell, Mrs. Andy
Sauer and Mrs. Don Leach were
hostesses at a bridge party given
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Powell in honor of Mrs. Ed. Falk-
ner. Fall flowers decorated the
three tables. High prize went to
Mrs Don Hargreaves and low to
Mrs. Earl Measner and the guests
presented Mrs Falkner with many
lovely handkerchiefs
Little Barbara Orr. daugher of
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Orr, celebrated
her second birthday anniversary
Thursday afternoon by having a
party at her home from $3.50 to 5
o'clock. Movies were taken of the
children as they played and also
while they enjoyed Barbara's birth
day cake. Guests, who were accom-
panied by their mothers, were Ernie
Wood, Jr., Kari Lynn FINLAND, Car
oil Beth Risley. Brian Corbett and
Jerry Hennessy.
Home for the Thanksgiving holi-
days from Washington State College
at Pullman were Mary Lenore Mar
tin. Bill Seims. Kenneth and Kath-
crime Neils. Erward and Richard
Neils, and Cal Harley. Also home
were Betty Baker and Ida Daugh-
arty, students at Eastern Washing
ton College of Education at Cheney,
Jack Raymond, student at Kinman
business University in Spokane and
Patricia Daugharty who is en-
ployed by Sears, Roebuck & Co. in
Spokane.
Mrs. William Erickson was honor
guest at bridge party given Satur-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Paul Church by members of the
Three Fours club. A farewell gift
was presented to Mrs Erickson and
prizes were awarded for bridge as
follows: Mrs. Charles w. Gildea,
high, Mrs. Ed Kemp, second and
Mrs. Fred Gooselaw low. Pot luck
lunch was served at the elosesof the
evening. Mrs. Erickson left Tues
day by automobile. accompanied by
her two children, Linda and Billy,
for Kalispell Mrs. Erickson ex-
poets to leave for Camp VOTERS
near Fort Worth. Texas, where
First Lieutenant Erickson has been
assigned following three months
term at Fort Benning infantry
school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27

Mr. ana MIS- Siuncy n. Icteis SUI
and children and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Smith and son celebrated
Thanksgiving in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Guy Beebe 0.
Spokane visited with relatives ir
Libby over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brinton were
visitors in Spokane the latter par
of last week.
Fancy work and food sale-Nov
80. Sat, p. m, at Variety Store
First Lutheran Aid /
/ DR.. F. II. Keller of Kalispell wa.
professional visitor in Libby Sat
urday.
Don Olson came in from Spokane
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Holz for a visit here with his par.
ents.
w. ]. Murphy. jeweler at Welch'l
Jewelry and Gift Shop, went Il
Salmon, Ida, last week to spenc
Thanksgiving With his family.
F. R. Whitwell, Jr., of Kalispel
arrived here Sunday and is now en-
ployed in the hardware department
of Jaqueth & Charnholm
F. E. Barnard, former Libby in.
surance man but now located a
Kaispell, was transacting bushes:
in this city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. LaFriniere re-
turned to Libby Sunday after spend
ing several weeks in Missoula anc
Thompson Falls.
The LEGION Auxiliary held its
regular monthly sewing meeting
last week at the home of Mrs. K. E
McMullen.
Dance at Swamp Creek postponed
until further notice
Donald Sleizer returned during
the past week after having served
with the IT, S. army at Fort Lewis
Wn., for almost a year He was
discharged because of defective
eyes.
Thanksgiving vacation guests al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Borden were Clair Borden, their
son, from Grand Coulee dam anc
Miss Helen Tull of Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Holz of Spo-
kane were here from Wednesday
evening until Sunday spending their
Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs
Holz' mother, Mrs. Irene Stevens.
Miss Betty Anne Smithbergel
came in from her studies at st
Paul's school, Walla Walla, Wash.
to spend the weekend with hel
father, r. w. Smithberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Erickson enter.
| tanned at three tables of pinochle a
their home Saturday evening. High
prize was awarded Ed Dutton anl
low went to Richard Croy Woodrow
Bowen held 1000 aces.
| MIR. and Mrs. E. /. Racicot ant
| daughters, Marianne and Mrs. " w
lBlackney who is visiting here, Wer
lin Thompson Falls Thursday to visi
Mr. Racicot's son and daughter-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Racicot.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill o
| Lowell Wyo., are here to visit Owe
Thanksgiving with relatives. Mrs
Merrill is sister Of E. A. and Ra,
Rice and Mrs. Eta McCallunl,
| Mrs. Charles B. johnson and TIVE
daughters, Donnelda and Parmalee
Of Stevensville came to Libby thi
week to make their home here. Mr.
Johnson, who came here a few
months ago, is employed by tn,
j Nyberg Construction company.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Dwinelle cam,
| from Livingston Saturday to spent
several days visiting at the home 0
Mrs. Dwinelle's parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. L. G. Klenck. Mr.. Dwinell
was here for the annual sportsman
dinner and meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-27
LET US TAKE A LOOK

II you already own a fine watch,
a good matchmaker should look at
iii regularly to make sure it will
continue to serve you faithfully
Our expert will restore the preci-
sion built into. it at the factory
Welch's Jewelry and Gift Shop. II