davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
TORONTO Takes
Les Canadiens
10 Regain Lead
Deadlock with Bruins
Drops Red Wings
10 Second Place


OThe Toronto Maple Leafs,
still crippled but courageous.
are back in front of the National
Hockey League, ready to resist
the challenge Of the Detroit Red
Wings in a finish fight.
The Leafs managed TO edge
past the Montreal Canadiens In
a desperate overtime battle last
night. As, while the best the
Wings could achieve at Boston
was a IL tie, thus dropping
Detroit a point behind Toronto
in the standings.
Sharing the scene with these
two scraps for first place was
a riotous struggle between the
Chicago Blackhawks and the
New York Rangers, who staged
the fiercest free-for-alls that
hockey fans in Madison Square
Garden had seen since the Rang
ers and the Bruins bsttled it out
in the Stanley Cup series of
1939-when Eddie Shores nose
was broken.
A string of minor incidents
led to the big flare-up in the
second stanza when the game
was delayed ten minutes, to the
enjoyment of 1900 frenxied
fans, while, both squads waged
one mighty battle royal,
Defenseman Joe Cooper Of
Chicago, who figured in two sep.
arate fights and drew major
penalties for each, had to have
three stitches taken in his lip,
and other players suffered an
assortment of cuts and bruises.
A half dozen policemen were
summoned to keep order In the
penalty box when Referee Bill
Stewart finally restored order.
The Hawks won the game, in
cidentally, 80, and advanced
into q tie with the Rangers for
fourth place.
Toronto's triumph checked a
slump that was climaxed last
weekend when the wings
moved into tie for the lead. 1t
was the Leafs second victory in
eight starts, and was achieved
with the team still without its
ace defensemen, Bingo Kamp-
man and Jack Church, and
wingman Gus Marker.
But the Leafs were keyed up
for the test, scored once In the
first period and again at the
start of the third to take q 20
lead. Elmer Lach Tailed twice
in quick succession to tie the.
score for Montreal, then each
team counted a goal to send the
game into overtime. The dead
lock eventually was broken in
5:23 of the extra period when
Don Metz shot home q relay
from Red Hamilton and Sweeney
Schriner.
At Boston, the Wings took the
lead late in the first period on
a goal by Carl Liscombe, but
rookie Terry Reardon knotted
the score midway in the second
period, and neither club could
do anything to break it. It was
the fourth straight tie for Bos-
ton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Hope Retains
Perfect Record
Defeats Western Stote
to Leod Stots Squods
By the Associated Press

oHope Colleges basketball
team - the only undefeated
Michigan collegiate quintet -
still boosted perfect record to-
day.
The Dutchmen overpowered
Western State last night, 48 to
As, to keep their slate clean.
The two squads fought on vir-
tually even terms during the
first half with the Broncos pull
ing ahead, Is to "a, at one point.
Then Hope came back and was
never headed until the final gun.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Romeo Hands
40-21 Defeat
10 Rochester
Bright Victory
Merrsd by ~
Personal Fouls

ROMEO-Scoring ut will sx-
cept in the third period. Coach
Dan Bsrnabo's sensational Ro-
meo Peachmen easily downed
IN aggressive Rochester Ave, co.
81, in . game marred by - per-
sonal fouls here last night.
Officials Lauren Woodby and
Alton Patterson called foul after
foul on both teams, but despite
the, frequent Interruptions, the
game thrilled a fair sized crowd.
Dick Reed, sensational center,
paced the Romeo Ave with IL
points scored on Ave field goals
and four charity shots. He re-
ceived capable assistance from
Bob Lees who scored eight
yOinfS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

Rumor And humov
One report sold those foot
ball officiols who'll work ex-
clusiveIy for the pros this year
ore guaranteed II eomes at
$lOO per. .Whot kind Of bos-
ketboII is this? An Oklahoma
team the other night made two
field goals and 8 free throws
The life Of a college press
oeent is getting to be tough.
First, Gonzooo fires it's drum
better as O port Of its deem
Phosizine program and now
Cooeh Jack Meooher hos put
Col. Elmer SoIter, the Auburn
drum better, to work coaching
the freshman coee squad. :.
Lew Montgomery, Boston COL
Ie9e's negro stor, played in q
colored game at New Orleans
q doy or so before the Sugar
Bowl game and wos just as
much Of q sensotion as Charlie
ORourke was In the main
event.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Dodgers Arrange 50
Preseason Games

oBROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. g.
R-The Dodgers, always bent
on outdoing everybody else in
baseball, have laid out the big
gest spring training program of
any major league club this year
fifty games.
The entire Brooklyn squad
will report to Manager Leo
Durocher at Havana February
Is for q months training in
Cuba, then will divide into two
groups to play two games . day
on eleven days. During this time
one team will tour Texas and
Louisiana; the other will play
In Florida and Georgia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
BoudreauA'!!|l
Co1niskey
Cle0eLand Skortstop Ndzssd
1900 Outstandins Rookie

Baseball Writost 4 loe &
Americe hsep16 UT u + Y \
33-yeer-old c19VO)Gn I ~
last night and t 3 ~ /
him the J. LeuIe c. n "
mortal plaqus O ~ 0g ~ &
major loaSus rconlo y ~
But modest Lou ~ as =
this ~ his cue for = spo6 =
simply got W. thanked - & Y
graciously in 10 Wo1l-
words and sat down. H u 4
most - much eFo61t y y
brevity - he III ~ Il
American League s1hGv1r1
fielding, batting alu,ot s y
knocking IN more 1baG ~ IN =
IN his first full ssaeoa = ~ =
time. Y \ v Il i VA
Than the tim bo00a - 7!
writer's, followiug ~ e. ~ T. : =
their annual dinneg. d 1 q
ing liSht-hearted joo)u ot IN u
ball celebrItiss mainly en- I 7!
White Sox disnitariaG II 4 81,
No one seemed - havo IA y =
fun than James 3. ool1n1 8
general manager q ~ Cl q
and erstwhile hesebal1 WYt1af ~
whom many o1 the cyGcka = y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Sports Roundup


okEW YORK, Jon s:--Thot $500 Johnny BulIo pulled
down in the Los Angeles Open five hundred than
he earned all last yeor Come the right time too what
with Mrs Bulo down in Greensboro NJ G., owoitins the
stork Those Tropical Park burners must have been
running bockwords for Larry MocPhoi Anyway he's put
bis yot UP for soIe If any Of you folks need Bob
Quinn denies Cosey Stenee hos become $4,000 portner
in the Boston Bees
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
~ TOM SuER

OCHICAGO, Jan. 1(H-Lou
Boudreau Il . young man Of rare
wisdom and few words.
The Chicago chapter Of the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Observation Ward

When EorI keols oppIied for
the football coaching job at
West Virginia some years back,
he says the first question the
dean asked him. was il he
knew anything about baseball.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

ovsrheord
Tom Harmon: II would ro-
ther 90 on relief than pIoy pro
football"
George HoIos: well, there
isn't any Harmon trying, is
there?"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

First of t,co articles on Pdsl
BroWm, phen0meNalIy successtxl
footbdH coach at Mdssillon, o., aAd
leading candidate for Ohio State
berth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Texas | ! / !
Seek
Sclle

nLxyD1o "a
Ioxno 46elS RI 3 q A. (|1|
pha0l1nt1o0s g zI Il
anxjouq - III ~
GtroneGe ecaIoG Un0 M s
4 9tan0ol u ~
Cd md to1ny 6 = ~ |' ~ & q
rift Tint roaal16 J
ation q hssd ssSl w.
thon. sF 4 4 s !: " s.
Staneal rouoe1 & |I||
felt the ued IN ~ Z %
more teams q 11 4
specifically HAN E.
iversity. ss'lE ':5ss Z. q g.
Il W over a. I
that tn dnal teoG >
thon cana, 9e0n Wy
serting Cnystho1l o "a Ky ~
self aootnnG 1 |
Simmnne el1hG8 y
oon oaune e. 1G 1il = II y9B
Cavvthon ~ 81 49,
along Nm III \ u |
coaeh; DoE1 IN z
ethall edach ~ || - ~ "a
ball cooeh, ~ q
graduate uDo1Su tg ri Z |
He onid IL y DS T sS ~
s,a a. - 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Hockey
Results

NoSl00ol League
Chicago 3; New York Rang
Toronto 4: Montreal 3 lover.
time).
Boston /; Detroit I (tie).
TONI0HT0 SCHEDULE
American League
New Haven 1t Cleveland.
Philadelphia ct Pittsburgh.
Providence at Springfield.
American Association
st. Louis 1t Minneapolis.
Kansas City at Omaha.
PHILADELPHIA, JAN 6-Joe
Burk, champion amateur oars
man Of the world, has sold all his
shells, fearing they would tempt
him to break his retirement.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

Romeo will play their tradi.
ditional rivals, Richmond, in q
game at Richmond Friday night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
BY DON SANDERS

BY DON SANDERS
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
OMASSILLON, O., Jan. Sin
the fall of 1925 q slim, wiry
youth from Massillon went out
I. for quarterback ON the freshman
football team at Ohio State Uni
versity. ~ I
= He had played in high school.
but he weighed only about $50
pounds and didn't get . second
look from the coaching staff.
Chagrined, he transferred the
next year to Miami University at
Oxford, O., where they didn't, put
50 great . premium on size and
weight.
Even then football was pretty
important 70 Paul Brown.
Ever since then Il has been
his major interest. Otherwise,
he'd never have become the
phenomenally successful coach
he is--with q record Of one de-
feat in four years. He'd never
have been doomed for IN i'm
portant Big Ten coaching berth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
ANYWAY

Anyway
Here's O little jingle
To plun9er Cosey Stenoel.
Who sold he'd dig up 50 6's
To buy into the Boston Bees.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-15
Montana School of
Mines Offers
Defense Program

Montana School of Mines will Of
fer two engineering defense train
ing courses in the chemistry OF ex-
plosives materials to properly quah,,
fled students provided the demand
for such instruction justifies the
equipment and instruction required,
it has been announced.
This unusual opportunity is made
possible by the cooperation. OF the
u. S. Office of Education and is
part of the Montana School of Mines
contribution to national defense
Similar opportunities for instruc-
ton in this vital field Of defense
will not be available closer than
the Universities of North Dakota
and Utah. The same program is
being planned at those institutions.
This course will be taught by
Francis E. Holderreed, instructor III
chemistry at the School of Mines,
who has just returned from an in
tensive training course in explosives
offered at Washington University
at st. Louis under the auspices OF
the Engineering Defense Education
organization of the Federal gov
eminent
Tentative plans at the present
time call for the complete element
airy course or advanced course in as
short period as five weeks Of full
time instruction, as well as over a
longer period. Such program will
make it possible for both part-time
or full-time employed persons to
attend For complete details write
to the School of Mines.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-15
Mrs. r. K. Beebe Entertains
Home Demonstration Club

The Marigold Home Demonstra-
ton club was entertained by Mrs.
r. R. Beebe Monday.
The dinner tables were prettily
decorated with tulips and wood
vlolets.
Plans were made for the officers
to attend the spring council meet
ing to be held in Kalispell May 26.
The group also expects to have a
full attendance at the Achievement
Day program to be held on June Is
at the Vacation Day Camp on Flat
head lake.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs Lester Brown on
June 10.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-15
100000 Gees Through
Forest Service Camps

MISSOULA, May 7.-Approxi
mately 100000 young men have
passed through the Civilian Con-
servation Corps camps assigned to
the Forest Service of the Northern
Rocky Mountain Region, during the
past eight years.
Practically all of these young men
received training in varied forms of
skilled workmanship which quail
fies them for better jobs in indus
trial employment or Government
service, according to the Forest
Service.
Training on the job is a step
ping stone to future success, Fred
Neitzling. in charge of Forest Serv-
ice activities of the CCC in this re-
gion said. "The enrollees work as
assistants to skilled union workers
or qualified civil service technicians
on many of the jobs, which gives
them practical experience in addi-
ton to classroom training.
THE work covers a wide range
of activities including construction
of bridges, buildings, lookout tow
ers, dams, fences, telephone or pow
er lines, landing fields, roads and
trails, and maintenance and repair
of machinery. Thus the men get
training in carpentry, masonry,
plumbing, as electricians, steel
workers and mechanics, while many
of them are trained in drafting, sur
veying and clerical work.
"A new training program now be-
ing worked out in the region in CO.
operation with the army officers in
charge of these camps, fits admir-
ably into the country's needs for
more skilled workers for national
defense. Under the new plan, all OF
the men will receive general
training course for the first three
months, but during the balance Of
their enrolment period may spe-
cialize in particular fields, clerical
work, equipment operation and
maintenance, engineering, black
smithing, dynamiting and air-tool
operation, numbering, apprentice
building trades, telephone work
bridge and road construction. Each
worker will receive a certificate Of
experience in the fields in which he
has trained.
The Civilian Conservation Corp:
offers unique advantages to un.
trained and unemployed young mer
for work experience and training or
the job under expert guidance
which is one of the most practica
forms of vocational training
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-15
|. E:()V|A

Montana Treasure Grange No. 08
held regular meeting Friday, May
8. Kenneth Shelter was acting
master in the absence of E. +. Berg
SEEKER, who was i'll.
A silver party will be given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Barron of Sylvanite Friday, May Is.
Mrs. John Chase and Mrs. Barron
as hostesses.
Mrs. Rose Manning spent Mothers
Day with her mother, Mrs Daugh-
erty at Plains, Mont Mr.. Manning
joined her Saturday and returned
to Leonia Sunday.
Arlo Vetter of Leonia was Bon
ners Ferry visitor over Sunday.
Mr.. McGuiness, signal mainten-
ance helper, arrived in Leonia this
week to take up duties on the Great
Northern. Mr.. McGuiness worked
in Leonia last winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Bergsieker
were Spokane visitors the past
week. Mr.. Bergsieker had dental
work done. Mrs. Bergsieker entered
St Luke's Hospital in Spokane
Tuesday Of last week. She was op-
Grated on Wednesday. All her
friends wish her a speedy recovery
Mss Edith Hawkins accompanied
Mrs. Bergsieker to Spokane and re-
manned with her.
Mrs. Alice Swanson had the mis-
fortune to cut her hand severely
this week. Several stitches had te
be taken to close the wound
N Mrs. c. w. Todd Of Curley Creek
has been very i'll with the flu.
Mrs. Doris Swanson of Troy Wis.
tied her mother, Mrs. A. E. Kessler
of Leonia, this week.
Sam Chappell of Superior, Mont.
visited his family at Leonia the
past week. He returned to his Worl
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Lyle and sor
of the Silver Crescent Mine visitet
over the week end at the home O.
Mr. and Mrs. William Chappell.
Vernon Vetter of Boomers Ferry
was in Leonia Sunday evening
Joint eighth grade graduation ex
ercises of Central school will b
held at Curley Creek Saturday
May II.
John Mccormick of Coeu
d'Alene, visited at the home of hi
parents over the weekend.
Most of the people in the com
munity have had a siege of flu
When a crowd gathers, in between
coughs the business is taken car
of.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-15
Libby okes Second
Place in District
Field Meet

Libby took second place and Eu-
reka third in the district field meet
held at Whitefish Saturday. First
place was captured by Flathead
County high school with 80 2/5
points. Libby was four points be-
hind, % 2k5 points, and Eureka
scored 26 rs points.
Seven schools participated-Lib-
by, Poison, Flathead County, Lin
coin County, (Eureka), Columbia
Falls, Somers, and Whitefish.
A summary of the events follows:
1O0-yard dash-Won by Seims,
Libby; second, Follett, Whitefish,
third, Kitchen of Flathead. Time
1905.
220-yard dash-Kitchen, Flathead.
second, Fable, Flathead; third,
Moore, Whitefish. Time 24:07.
44O-yard. dash-Won by Fable,
Flathead; second and third (tie be-
tween Marengo, Poison, and Gil
mond, Eureka Time 57:01.
880-yard run-Won by Davenport,
Poison; second, c. Mullen, White
fish; D. Purdy Eureka (tiel. Time
2:l0.
Mile run-Won by Willkie, Eu-
reka; second, Mullen, Whitefish;
third, Jameson, Whitefish. Time
5.O7.01.
Hieh hurdles-Won by Fleming,
Eureka; second, Seims, Libby; third,
Holt, Poison Time 1901.
Low hurdles-Won by Fleming,
Eureka; second, Seims, Libby; third,
Kitchen, Flathead. Time 24O8.
Pole vault-Won by Ted Kaluza,
Whitefish; second, Landwehr, Flat
heat; third, H. Eggert, Libby Height
II feet.
High jump-Won by Robinson
Flathead; second, Owens, Poison;
third, tie between Knott, Spencer,
Giese, Mcdonald Height 5 feet 4
inches.
Broad jump-Won by Fleming,
Eureka; second, Earl Gilmond, Eu.
reka; third, Hodgson, Flathead. Dis
lance 10 feet 5h inches.
Shot put-Won by Gehring, Flat.
head; second, Seims, Libby; third,
Montgomery, Poison. Distance At
feet 51s inches.
Discus throw-Won by Seims
Libby; second, Gehring, Flathead;
third, Hodgson, Whitefish. Distance
1875 feet 2 inches
Javelin toss-Won by Spencer
Libby; second, Eggert, Libby; third
Campbell, Whitefish. Distance l4t
feet 91e inches.
Relay--Won by Eureka (Gilmond
Vizutti. Frost. Fleming; second
Whitefish (Kaluza, Moore, King
Follett). Time 1.41 05.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by the Lincoln Count

Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company
Lura Dell Gompf to Stuart Ris-
ley and John COPYRIGHT, w. D. Lots
in and Q, and NJ lot 3, block Is,
Libby.
]. Neils Lumber Co. to Mrs. Min
ME Cornell, w. D. SE14NEA of lot
4, Sec. IS, Twp. 80 n, Rye. "a w.
M. M.
Kootenai Valley State Bank to
Clifford H. Clay, w. D. Lot 10,
block 7, West Troy.
Edna c. Lloyd to Noah Miller, w.
D. Lots 81 and q, block 6, Leon
ard Addition, Libby.
E. c. Scott to Thomas Smith, w.
D. part of Pine Tree Placer in Sec
IL, Twp. 81 N, Rye. "a w. M. M.
Troy Mining Power and Improve
ment Co. to c. H. Clay, deed lots
"A, Is and rs, block II, West Troy.
Arnaud Lefebvre to Rose Lefe-
bvre, w. D. Lots Is and IA, block
II, South Libby.
Earl Hansberry to Darrell A. ].
Shaurette, W. D. Lot 8, block 2,
Pival Addition, Libby.
G. Emile DeAlton to ]. Neils
Lumber Co., w. D. SWASWASEA
and Sl1SWH4, Sec. 81, and NlzNWA-
NEA, NhShNWANE14 and Ny
NhNWA, Sec. %, all in Twp. 80 NJ
Rye. 20 w. M M.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-15
More Early History Of
Libby Lodges, Clubs

The Order OF Rainbow for Girls
was organized in Libby in 1924 by
Mrs. Ned Joughin, Mrs. M. J. De
lano, and Mrs L. J. Olson.
The charter members were Flea
nor Allen, Lois Boyle, Hazel Bees
sey, Rarnardine Bockman, Blanche
Davidson, Dorothy Ferris, Frances
Friend, Marguerite Harris, Matilda
Johnson, Virginia Joughin, Margaret
Larson, Evelyn Lloyd, Leone Olson,
Dorothy Privette, Myrtle Rand, Ha-
Eel Spencer, Daphne Smith, Lena
IVanderwood, Mary Townsend, Fan
till Ward, Lucille West, Amy Will
liams, Blanche Williams, Julia Will
Hams, Blanche Winkenwider, Fern
Woodruff, and Wanda Rice.
The first officers were Blanche
Davidson, worthy advisor; Myrtle
Rand, worthy associate advisor;
Bernartline Bockman, Charity; Lois
Boyle, Hope; Marguerite Harris,
Faith; Hazel Spencer, treasurer;
Amy Williams, recorder; Marguerite
Larson, chaplain; Hazel Bessey, drill
leader; Dorothy Privette, organist;
Evelyn Lloyd, choir director; red,
Mary Townsend; orange, Virginia
Joughin; yellow, Blanche Williams;
green, Leone Olson; blue, Fern
Woodruff; indigo, Dorothy Ferris,
violet, Wanda Rice; confidential OBJ
server, Matilda johnson; and outer
observer, Blanche Winkenwider.
The present officers are Betty
Mae Warrington, worthy advisor
act; Phyllis DeRosia, worthy associ-
ate advisor, acting; Dorothea Krey-
mer, Charity; Bette Jeanne Role
Hope; Miriam GooseIaw, Faith
Yvonne Hadwen, treasurer; Marian
Fuller, recorder; Georgiana Seims
chaplain; Helen Rasmussen, drill
leader; Margaret Maize, organist
Faith collars, choir director; red
June Hunter; orange, Virginia Wip,
rud; yellow, Janeth Lee Hargreaves
green, Carol Staley; blue, Bette
Oylear; indigo, Betty Johanson; VIC
let, Marianne Strong. :
This order is sponsored by thu
Masons, Order of Eastern Star, anc
knight Templars. The by laws ane
ritual were written in one day by
W. Mark Sexon, founder of Rain
bow. The purpose of this organ
ization is that each girl who join
will learn to know her Creator bet
ter.
/ Meetings are held the second ant
fourth Monday of every month, ant
at that time the business of tn
assembly is transacted.
1; The present mother advisor |
Mrs. Charles Mace.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-15
gamble :, MAY Sale


prices
onmostev very
n beenho Of
to buy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-15
KOOTENAI VALLEY GRANGE
NEWS.

The Grange met on Friday night.
the 22nd at the Legion hall with a
goodly attendance.
Seven new members became full
fledged Changers at this time, max
ing a total of III members in good
standing.
A committee consisting of l..
Fletcher, H. Collier and Lloyd
Maize was appointed by our mas
ter, Louis Ohlerich, to supervise a
dance to be given at the Swamp
Creek community hall May 3rd.
This proved a success, with the
hall packed.
We received our new song books
ordered by our lecturer, Mrs Helen
Jewell. Quite some time was spent
in singing old time songs, with most
Of the members joining in.
A delicious lunch closed our
meeting.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-15
The Full Gospel Assembly.
New Log Church

New Log Church
Sunday school 10 a. m. Glasses
for all ages.
Sunday morning worship II
o'clock.
Sunday night evangelistiv serv-
ice 7.45.
Tuesday evening prayer at the
parsonage 800.
Wednesday night Bible study in
the church 7:45.
Thursday evening Bible study in
the home Of R. Albert, Troy, 7:45.
Welcome to our services.
REV. F "A. DALTON, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-15
GRANGE REPORTER.
First Lutheran Church.

Bible study hour at TOO this ev-
ening.
Next Sunday is the annual picnic
OF the congregation. 1t will be at
Logan Memorial Park and we will
gather there for Divine Worship
at HOO o'clock. Those who have
no way Of, getting there, be at the
church at $50.
Ladies' Aid on Thursday, May o.
Mrs. Irene Woods hostess.
NORMAN BENSON,
Student Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-15
st. Johns Lutheran Church
The Friendly Church"

The Friendly Church"
Sunday, May ID.
Regular morning worship, begin
ming at II a. m. Sunday school,
GAS a. m.
The young people will meet at
the church basement on Monday
evening, May 10Th, at 7:30. This
will be social meeting.
II you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with us
Fl. L. PFOTENHAUER,
Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-15

Il just heard him say he was in
close touch with the heads of sew
eral big organizations"
Yes, he's a barber"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-15
st. Luke's Episcopal Church.
Nav ~

Evening Prayer-Sermon 7.30 p.
m. Subject: 1.-The Crusader Spirit;
text: Put on the whole armour OF
God" Eph. 6:1-3. Rev. M. A.
Cookson officiating.
The Rev. Stanley Welsh will as
sumo charge on June lst.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-15
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Sunday Masses 800 and 1000 a.
m. Baptism after 1000 a. m. Mass
Sunday School after 1000 o'clock
Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 7.30.