davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

he was hobbging around help
ing To take care Of the other men.
koibus had got at least one Of
the Jap planes with his side guns
when they jumped ~.
NOME STATE RKscUER
-on the ninth day. one Of our
planes spotted the signals we
were sending UP and came and
got ~ II ~As another Minnesota
pslot. Lieut.. Duncan Campbell. who
pscked ns up." maj. pougherty
10 from MinneapoaisD
ns black. bushy-haired. primi-
1--we natives q the region were
Ind. the officer said. hut not TOO
bright they care nothing for
money. but viii do almost any
thing for tobacco. That's why
long sticks Of evil-smelhng native
tobacco are included In the jungle
kits Of all planes operating IN the
Pacific AREA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Flour Price

riehed 10 approved nutnuonal
standards
Disconfinued consignment sell
ing o. bread b. bakers 70 re-
tailera
Prohibited fancy twisting and
eroz-pznning Of bread.
Limited wrappiags 70 one thick
ness a paper.
Made special provisions for con-
tuged manufacture OF bread used
for religious ritual purposes.
WEEK.-MRS. order on baking prse-
tees becomes effective Jan. IS.
Details wiil Be announced later.
the original release only sksiehing
the new program
TO RESTRICT TYPES
Ordinary types Of bread appsr-
entity will not Be banned. but
bakers win b restricted 10 q esr-
tain number Of kinds each week.
Wiekard indicated that the baker
would Be able 20 choose the types
and that varieties peculiar 10 q
region would not suffer But any
difference IN formula. type,
weight. shape or topping Of bread
or rolls is considered 10 be a diff
ference in variety. The order does
not apply TO baking in connection
with the service Of meals AZ insti-
tutions. hotels or restaurants and
no restrictions viii be placed on
yeast-rsised sweet rolls. cakes,
pies. biscuits and crackers.
The oPA order affects more
than 1900 large and small flour
mills whose total output during
the past five years has ranged be-
tween 100. 275. 900 and los. ee2 900
barrels annually. Many OF those
mills have complained loudly that
they were being caught in q
squeeze as a result OF the tenn
porsry price eeilings-and their
cause was taken up by the con-
gressionsi farm bloc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

Hotel Winthrop for the weekly
MONDAY meeting.
John Swan Eas installed ss
president. succeeding r W. oakss.
Other officers seated included
Vernon Patterson. vice president;
Thomas spencer. treasurer. and
c. o. Rolstad. secretary.
Members Of the board Of diree-
tors all include Don Hartman,
DIT. Lewis A. Hopkins. Dr. NJ ".
Dodge. A. fAD Rhode. ". Doyle
Watt. A B. Comfort and Oliver
Neither.
Installation Of officers VAS un-
der direction Of kiwanis District
Governor Harry Hanson. Puysllup
high school principal
The past presidents pin vas
presented 10 Cakes BY Frank Tsy-
Tor.
One Of the highlghts Of the
session was the attendance of
seven Of 10 charter members OF
Tacoma Kiwanis club AZ the meet
ing. Those present Tuesday for
Installation ceremonies were James
". Anderson. DR.. Dan H. Bell.
Lyman BerTh. DR.. Mamie Sewell.
DR.. William b. McCreery. William
c. Miller and Carl Wolfe. The
ether three charter members who
were unable 10 attend were Har-
vey o. seofield. George Turnbull
and Henry Foss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
SEND THEM IN
Female Moshers!
IssszTl.Hol

Ny 49, - the.e nsooern Fals
Ois<r ns<n have tod NJ tk.v -
u coming uh<n women started
srnosinx in public. wearsng SACKS.
playing cards ard pol and driving
Their CIR cars
The fact thst thousands of then
are aidinE ~ rnen 70 hat ths Axlr
BY eoinT war work 10 highly cor
usendabie We have women SOL
ciera sailors. sv1ators and coast
guards congre.xomen. lawyers
bankers ~elderx nschinists. me-
ehanics. bartenderz. reporters taxi
drivers. section-workers. farmers.
factory workers and the Ike.
And daily they are growing
mere independent of their
saperx- The Eiris are taking
the Initiative and eur privi-
IeTs< Away frsn ~ Bsf here
10 what really prompted thi.
The other night I came out Of
. tavern started down the street
A car pulled up and q sweet voice
asked. Want . Hft:- Pleasantly
surprised. accepted
After = few hnnidrum remarks
one Of the two asked sNeetshiy.
DO yea like 10 s~ck.- ! sAid
was married. and she replied.
THAT'S alright. I des's like these
Inexperienced fellows. anyhow
And this case isn't the sxcep-
Mon. either. a. others have told
me- Why. I'm getting 20 I'm afraid
TO walk past . couple Of giris On
the street 1t night for fear they
are EoinE 10 cay -Heiio. hAsd-
sems.- 81 Let's 70 have . be>s
e. ma
bsash With shams, Talk
shout your emancipation. Let's
beef. fellows. or life sare IL 70
ing TO - reversed for ~
We must put these initiative
minded. independent. high-nyng
gals IN their place. This Is too
much,
CLARENCE ROBERT NELSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

Ny peeve il At the women who
mt and CAB at restaurant tables
between li:3o and $50. the period
in which all shop girls have lunch
hours.
Why cant these females eat
breakfast before they leave home.
% us shop girls can get seats IN
eating houses and not have to 70
without lunches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
disqualification Over Period
OF | to 8 Years Recommended
State Plonning Council Looks to
Period Following Present Wu

cts for construction workers 81
contractors
- report suggested STUDIES -
made ne< = determine preoisns
ard possibilities q TIE postwar
en- Tnese tncludsd cenysrsioa q
zsr plants 70 psaoetine needs.
foreign trade marketing stucies
tours, business. settlement IN Co
hInhia easn AREA ard rev indus
tres q use TIE states rsv ma
ter1sls now being developed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

oLYNPIA-The state planning
council has released a stuav q
postwar readazstnens suggest
iaG ths armed forces release rnen
oniv - fast a. industry ard edu-
csucnai institutions car absorb
thenL
Ire report AS made BY = spe-
cal COMMITTEES giving preliminary
findings into ire task which vii
face TIRE state ard nation when
ths ssr ends Members we're
Everett II. Barton. Longvie~. y.
H. EnEle. University Of Washing
ten: Richard B. Hefiebower. Wash
ington State college. A. A Kear-
nsy. Spokans. and Pat Hetherton.
Chairman and executive secretary
q the council
ONE To THREE YEARS
1T may be suggested that .
sound program Is ore which would
spread Generalization over a period
from one to three years. the
comaittse said. a large refrain
ing and educational program
should be provided in advance 80
that the young nen. ~ least. could
% returned quickly 70 civilian
life
The report sAid many mn
might make service In the
armed forces . life Job since
the nAtien doubtless viii keep
. large standing army and
navy after the war. The re-
turn Of evacuated japanese
and m<n from the services
who lived In other states but
want Washington for = future
home also must be reckoned
with. 10 said Nomen wfIl
withdraw from heavy indus
try. thus affording some Jobs
for men.
The problem Of Industrial de-
mobilization will be equally diff
cult. the committee predicted. II
shipysrds. sirplsne plants and
aluminium and steel plants are shut
down Immediately. 1t suggested
continuing their construction con-
tracts for one TO three years 10
taper off the unemployment prob
lem which would arise and 10 per-
NIT small industries TO start up
again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

Recently I walked from 24th and
Pacific TO 7th and Broadway and
from 18th and X TO 18th and J
and the dirt and rubhass I saw
was disgusting.
Broken bottles and newspapers.
gum. candy and Ice cream, papers
were stre~n from one end Of town
10 the other-not Just = few. but
by the eesketful
VITA no one 10 clean up.
Int 10 about time people woke
~ the fiithy meas they are
making Of . clean town:
Can't we dispose of garbage
someplace other than in the
streets, II this war lasts a year
or two longer. can you imagine
what the city will be like in looks
and sanitation
MRS. y. L MOORTEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
New Foith Temple
Services Thursday

Congregation Of the New Faith
temple. 90. 10th and X sts.. will
gather Thursday evening at 8
o'clock for special services. Rev.
Fred Hornshuh. pastor. stated
Wednesday.
Music viii b furnished by q
MIXED quartet. instrumental tho.
solovcx solo. violin and cello duet.
vocal duet. euphonium solo and
girls trio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
PUBLIC WORKS PROJECTS

At the request Of Gov. Arthur
B. Langlie, the planning council
has the basis for q six-year pro-
gram Of public works projects
which could be constructed after
the war in Washington TO provide
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Vents Cops Neot

Why don't our policemen KEEP
their uniforms buttoned up and
try To look snappy and alert Il
only they could realize what q
difference that would make in the
public attitude towards them,
MRS. RUTH MARIE BETHEL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Marines indignant

We two marines are inclined TO
yet smart" about the use Of the
first two lines Of the Marine Hymn
in connection with activities Of the
navy. - proclaimed in your edi-
torisl on Hanging Pettieosts on
Anchors Awelgh-"
Any sensible person would rea-
linz that the navy would never
have come near the shores Of
Tnpoh~ except 10 transport ma
rines there % the lesthernecks
could battle Mediterranean pirates
and hoist the Starr and Stripes
over q fortress Of the old world
for the first time in history.
Besides being . breach Of ETH
quette. II 10 beyond comprehension
why you brought our song into =
controversy about WAVES and
the navy Ia the FIRST place. May
we point out that the Marine
Corps 10 the only branch Of the
service which hasn't gone fenai-
nine,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Tacoma Kiwanis
Seats Leaders
John Swun Heods
Club During l943

Officers - s<rys Tseona X
vans cub carinK iszz Nsrs seated
a Installation servtces hsld Tues
Cay EEs- members convened st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
RatiOninQ
Program

COFFEE
stamp n good until Jan .
for one pound per person ever
Is years q age.
SUGAR
stamp 10 good for three
pounds until Jan II for all
members Of the family.
GASOLINE
"a Book Coupons
No. . - Good for period Of
Nov. n through Jan Il.
Ne. 4 - Good for period Of
Jan n through March IL.
Ne. s. Good for period q
March n through May IL
Ne s. Good for period q
May n through July n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

Looking for . home, Read the
Times Want Ads.
Rant your vacant room v1th .
Times Want Ad- Call Main 3isi.
ask for an ad taksr.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-14
Eureka Nuggets

One of the oldtimers' stable har-
bingers of good crop arrived Mon
day, May IL, in the form of wet
snow.
Miss Helen Schagel was a bust
ness caller in Kalispell the latter
part of the week.
Jack McGuin of Harlowtown has
accepted the position of music in
structor in the high school to take
the place of Jas Anderson who is
entering military service.
Miss Winifred Ambrose of Cres-
ton is here visiting relatives and
friends.
The BYPU motored to the Thresh-
er home near Stryker Monday ev-
ening for picnic supper and de-
votional evening.
Those attending the Baptist con-
vention in Kalispell last week were:
The Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Davis,
Mesdames Ed Hendrickson, Ralph
Cole, Columbus Clark, E. L. Ben
son, Frank Leonard, Fred johnson,
H. Elliott, Lima Clark, Enos Camp
bell, Bean, Bob Davis, B. Drake,
r. Dashiell. Mr.. and Mrs E. M
Preston and Misses Molly Robert
son, Ruth Kampfe and June Har-
wood. Misses Kampfe and HARDWOOD
had charge of the devotionals. or
Thursday evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-14
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Fisher were in
Kalispell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Dunn left
Tuesday morning for Lewistown,
called there by the illness of Mrs.
Dunn's mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reedy spent
Mothers day in Bonners Ferry with
the w. w. Whitcomb family.
Mrs. Rosella Burke went into
Spokane Saturday to spend Moth
er's day with her daughter, Miss
Geraldine Burke, student nurse at
Sacred Heart hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seeley spent
Thursday here visiting with Mrs.
Seeley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. c.
W. Gildea. They returned TO their
home at Eastport, Ida.
Mrs. F. D. Warner entertained the
Blue Monday bridge club at her
home Monday evening. High score
prize went to Mrs. Lorne Bolyard,
second and travelling to Mrs. Everett
Dunn and consolation to Mrs. Don
Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Joice arrived
in Libby Sunday from Seattle to
visit Mrs. Joice's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Bateman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joice are leaving today for Mos
cow to spend a few days visiting
Mr.. Joice's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P Joice.
Deputy Game Warden Wiley
hauled coupleepf pet deer out to
the Wolf Greek game preserve dur
ing the week. They had ben cared
for by Libby people. Wiley says
this shouldn't be done because the
deer never become very wild there
after and easily fall victim to some
hunters rifle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-14

present for the meeting and the
banquet which preceded.
Distinguished guests besides Mrs,
Anderson were. Past grand matron,
Mrs. Alberta Rowland, Libby;
grand Adah, Mrs. Thelma Leonard,
Chinook. grand sentinel, Mrs. Nor
dena McKain, Helena; grand war
der, Mrs. Serene Swanson, and
grand chapter committee member
Mrs. Louise Shaeffer Whitefish
grand representative, Mrs. Nell
4Aronson, Kalispell Mrs. Dave Cam
eron, worth matron, and Emil An
derson, worthy patron, of the Kali
ispell chapter, were present.
A gift of defense stamps was pre-
sented to Mrs. Anderson, by Mrs
Lucille Buhmiller, on behalf of Lii
Ian Chapter.
The Chapter room was decorated
with bouquets of May flowers, and
the tables at the banquet at the
Baptist church were decorated with
vases of May flowers, red tulips and
blue narcissus, carrying out parti-
otto color scheme. AS favors, a red
rose was at each place, further en-
phasing the red of our national
colors.
Following the session, a lunch
was served to about SO at the Tenn
pie dining room by members of the
Chapter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-14

other shrubbery were almost flat
on the ground from the weight OF
the snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Martin OF
Whitefish were Sunday callers here,
While in Rexford Mr.. Martin rented
his house to Kenneth Kins.
VIM. L. Fewkes was Kalispell
caller Sunday
Vera Sinclair of Rooseville spent
the weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Whitmarsh.
Private Jack Helms of Fort Ord
Calf, was caller at the James
Hurst home Friday afternoon. He
has been doing guard duty for the
past few months. At present Private
Helms is enjoying a furlough with
relatives in Eureka while waiting
for his appointment as flying cadet
T. P. Roulette of Whitefish was
caller here Monday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-14
Asks Public
To Be Generous
On Poppy Day

Dimes, quarters and dollars drop
ped into the coin boxes of the Pop
Ply Girls this year will aid the vic
Tins of the present war, as well as
those of the first World War, ac-
cording to Mrs. Bernard Schlumm,
Poppy Day chairman of the Austin
Reedy Unit of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary
The Auxiliary is rapidly COM
plotting arrangements for the annual
observance of Poppy Day on May
%, when memorial peoples will be
distributed throughout the city by
Auxiliary members. A large corps
of volunteers is being formed under
Mrs. Schlumm's leadership to work
the entire day bringing the flowers
one. in the city.
This year." said Mrs. Schlumm.
''the poppy not only honors and
aids the men who defended America
"a years ago and their families, but
also those defending America to-
day and. their families. Funds col
lected on Poppy Day will be used
in the work the Legion and Auxil-
iary are doing for the disabled of
both wars, and for needy families
of men in the service as we'll as
those of veterans.
THE Legion and Auxiliary have
had 20 years of experience in aid
ing service men and their depend
ents. They are able to make every
dollar do maximum service in this
field. Their volunteer workers
have had long training and know
the quickest and best methods OF
bringing relief to veterans and their
families found in need.
Victims of the present war are
naturally turning to the Legion and
Auxiliary for aid, and we want to
give them the benefits of our serv-
ice. The increased burden calls for
increased funds. We hope that the
public will be generous on. Poppy
Day this year because from the
contributions made for the peoples
comes the principal means of sup
port for our work during the en-
tire year ahead"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-14

The Rev. and Mrs. Bruce K. Blunt
of Butte were house guests of the
Davises on Wednesday night.
The Red Cross rooms will be
open on each Tuesday and Friday
from three to five. Please note the
change in time due to lack of pa
tronage at the earlier hour.
Miss Ora Eaton and Walter West
rom of Whitefish spent the week
end as guest at the John Roberts
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spurlock, cast
ing Inspector for the Government,
stopped off here en- route to Spo-
kane from headquarters in Denver
last week. Mr.. Spurlock will be
remembered as a former hardware
storekeeper here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Graves and
Mrs. Gale McKain were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hen
erickson on Monday evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-14
Farm Woman's Club
Celebrates Birthday

Mrs. @. A. Martensen and Mrs.
r. R. Beebe entertained the Libby
Farm Woman's club Wednesday,
May 6. Since this is the clubs
birthday month the day was plan
ned with that in mind. Cleverly
made yellow tulips, the club flow
er, in tiny pots graced each place
at the table where rs ladies enjoyed
/ the delicious dinner A beautiful
birthday cake was enjoyed by every
/ one.
The business meeting was presid-
ed over by the president, Mrs. Floyd
Bowen Roll call was answered by
What the Club has meant to me. =
Mrs. Russell Collier and Mrs.
Bowen reported on the recent coun-
Gil meeting held in Kalispell May 2.
Women's Vacation Camp will be
held at Rollins on July 8, 10, IL,
with achievement day on the 18th.
All ladies are welcome to attend
this camp whether they belong to
club or not.
The following nominations for the
June election of officers were made
by the nominating committee: Mrs.
Lee Nixon, president; Mrs. Lloyd
Maize, vice president; reporter, Mrs.
E. 0. Bergstrom and parliamenta-
rian, Mrs. Herbst. Mrs. Shawl as
secretary holds office another year.
The usual donation for the Can
Ger Control fund was made.
The little son of Mrs. Worth Nix
on was presented with a one dollar
War Saving Stamp.
| In honor of the clubs birthday,
Mrs. E. A. Rice, )recreation chair
man, presented the following pro-
gram:
Organization of Club Charter
Members and First Council Meet
!, ing-Mrs. r. R. Beebe.
Fair at Kalispell-Mrs. Herbst
Libby Fairs-Mrs. Bergstrom.
Vacation Camp-Mrs. Smith.
| Achievement Day-Mrs. Bowen.
| Christmas Parties-Mrs L. Nixon.
| A beautiful corsage was present
cd to Mrs Herbst, who organized
the club, in appreciation of her
counil and guidance through the
years.
In closing, Mrs. Rice paid tribute
to Mrs. Maria Nixon, the only mem
Der to have gone to her reward,
after which Mrs. Herbst offered a
very beautiful prayer.
Later two games were played.
All fingered in the yard enjoying
the beautiful view of the whole
west side of the valley, which can
be seen from the Beebe home.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Maize on
June 3.
CLUB REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-14
xxtxxtt4sEx&>3c1e1sxx&xxxN&4s11
REXF0RD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Bridge club held its last
meeting of the season at the home
of Mrs. Dewey Martin Thursday
night Mrs. Oak Knapp was high
prize winner, while the consolation
went to Miss Curley Gossweiler.
E. w. Butts spent the past few
days in Priest River, Ida, on a
business mission.
Mrs. Ed. Arnold is operating a
beauty shop in Somers for few
weeks.
MIR. ond Mrs. Kenneth Kins and
two children arrived here last week
from Ekalaka. Mr.. Kins has been
a member of the school faculty of
Ekalaka for several years. While
in Rexford he will work for the
forest service.
Mrs. w. c. Fewkes spent the
latter part Of the past week in
Spokane and Bonners Ferry.
Mrs. Alex Donaldson of Eureka
visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Marks,
for a few days last week.
Mrs. Dewey Marlin and Sally
Ann spent the weekend in Vol
cour
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rhodes of Eu-
reka were Sunday guests at the
Clarence Baker home.
Raymond Nicholson Of Havre is
working as relief operator at the
depot for a few days.
A heavy snow fell here nearly
all day Monday. Lilac bushes and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-14
Patriotic Film to Be
Shown at Grange Meeting

The Kootenai Valley Grange wish
es to announce to the public that
they have secured the following
pictures from the Forest Service
which they will show Friday ev-
ening, May Is, at 7.30 in the New
Central School auditornum:
a. Democracy In Action" plays
up the farmers part in Food-for-
Freedom.
b. Women in Defense shows
how women are replacing men in
industry.
c. Power for Defense" plays UP
the vital production role of electric
power.
There will be no charge.
After the showing Of these films,
the regular meeting for the mem
bers of the Grange will be held in
the Legion Hall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-14

In the old days when the young
gallant came sparkling the object
of his affections, mother lighted the
lamp in the parlor. When she came
in and turned it down it was sig
nal for the young gallant to va
moose. If mother did that now she
would have to let the darning slide
and spend her evenings in tavern.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-14
Another First Aid Class

AVIS chapter chairman, Mrs,
Gordon T. Cornell, announces the
first meeting of a second advanced
first aid class will be held next
Monday evening at 7:30 in the Com
munity Room, with DR.. E. F, Dixon
of Troy in charge.
Mrs. Cornell says that anyone
planning to take this course must
not fail to attend this first meet
ing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-14

Riley had charge of serving the
luncheon.
Guests present were seated at
three small tables placed near the
large picture window of the living
room, arranged so those present
might view the delightful hotel gar
den during the lunch hour.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-14
Luncheon

The Past Matron's Club of Lillian
Chapter, O. E. S., entertained Mrs.
Marion F. Anderson, worthy grand
matron, at luncheon in her honor
The setting was the attractive
living room of Mrs. Larry Riley at
her Montana Hotel apartment. Mrs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-14
Cub Scout News

The Cub Scouts met Saturday
with Cub Mother Hebisen. An en-
joyable social program was had
Plans were made for circus.
GAIUS CLARK,
Cub Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-14
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson Ser
mon Sunday, May II "Mortals and
Immortals"
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 o'clock.
Sunday school GAS a. m
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-14
st. Johns Lutheran Church

1.-THE Friendly ChuTch
Sunday, May IL.
The service, beginning at i a. m,
will be q special one, commemorate
ing the ascension of Christ.
Special singing.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
If you have no church affiliations,
YOU are invited to worship with usi
Fl. L. PFOTENHAUER,
Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-14
Church of God

Sunday school 10 a, m.
Morning worship IL a. m
Young Peoples meeting 7 p. m.
Evening worship p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting We'd
nesday p. m.
Cottage prayer meeting at Troy
on Friday, 8 p. m.
B. H. APPLICABLE, Pastor.