davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-11
Popravila

Mr.. Joe Lozar, 1858 Addi-
son Rd., XII prodaja in poprav-
liza vsakovrstnes beneske zasto-
re venetian Blinds), sporoca
javnosti, da je sedaj upeljal Sc
en- oddelek V svoje podrocje in
sicer izvrsuje popravila ma vsa-
kovrstnih radio aparatih in gra-
mofonih. Delo je tocno in prvo-
vrstno. Poklicite EN-. O448 ali
HE. 1857.
Seja G. u.
Jutri vecer, IL. decembra Sc
vrsi redna meseena seja Can
karjeve ustanove v Slovenskem
narodnem domu ma St. Clair
Ave. Pricetek Oh 8. uri zveeer.
Odborniki in zastopniki so pro-
SEM, da Sc udeleze. Bodite toe
nj, da bo seja preje zakljucena.
Seja premes6ena
Clanstvu drustva ''Lunder-
Adamie' st. % S. N. p. J. Sc
sporoca, da Sc DO letna seja vr-
sila dine 20. decembra, oh 1. uri
popoldne in ne drugo nedeljo v
mesecu kot obieajno.
Drustvo Kras st. 8 SDZ
Clanstvo drdstva "Kras' st.
Is, S. D. 2. Sc opozarja, da Sc
vrsi letna seja nocoj, IL. decem-
bra navadnih prostorih Slo-
! Ivenskega donna ma Holmes Ave.
lPricetek tocno oh Z. uri. Bodi-
tie polnostevilno navzoei!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-11
Drustvo Cvetoci Noble

Letna seja drustva Cvetoci
Noble st. 45O SNPJ Sc DO vrsila
v nedeljo, 13. decembra, OBJ 9.
uri zjutraj v Slovenskem drust-
venem domu ma Recher Ave.
Ker je vec nujnih zadev "a re-
siti in "a voliti odbor "a prihod-
ME leto, je clanstvo proseno, da
Sc polnostevilno udelezi.
Izredna seja
Radi slabe udelezbe Glanstva
ma letni seji podruznice st., 8,
IS. M. z. Sc v ponedeljek vecer
vrsi izredna seja, oh 7:3O uri Y
navadnih prostorih Slovenskega
donna ma Holmes Ave. Resiti je
vec vaznih stvari in clanstvo SC
poziva, da Sc udelezi.
* mornarici
v sredo sc je podal k NORMA.
rici Clarence Vokac, sin Mr.. il
Mrs. Victor Vokac, stanuioci ma
1165 p. 81 st. Podal Sc je !
Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, I'll.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Campus Events

lenge given by DR.. Clarence Loesell.
head OF the natural science depart
ment, when he addressed students
and faculty at the Faculty Chat
Monday afternoon in the Alumni
Lounge OF Charles McKenny Hall.
Speaking on Taking a Lesson
from Nature, DR.. Loesell told the
audience first about the great many
elements needed by etery plant.
He said that the seed or bud is put
into the ground and then nature 10
left to take its course. II needed
plant element is lacking the plant
will wither and die, he pointed out.
Turning TO the students OF this
college, the speaker said, We are
turning out another crop OF teach.
ers this June He told the stu.
dents You are the elements-the
raw materials"
DR.. Loesell especially emphasized
that one must develop a sense of
responsibility. He said It isn't an
excuse TO say Il forgot; rather,
when a job is given to one, he
should look upon 1t as an import
ant responsibility and not leave It..
until II is done.
We are looking to college gradu-
ates for leaders" he said. He ex-
pressed the belief that II each
works hard 10 make better the
small community in which he s
placed. a better county will result,
then a better state. and finally a
better nation. When you have
something OF value TO others. con-
tribute II. be urged.
Wilbert McKeachie, Davisburg
introduced the speaker.
Coffee and doughnuts were
served.
Miss Alice Heck, Ypsilanti. Is
the general chairman of the Facul-
- chats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17

The W.S.C.S. held the regular
meeting in the church annex March
IL. Mrs. Lucille Prout led the de.
votionals. opened by singing 1t Is
Well With My Soul" followed by
the Lords Prayer. A reading by
Mrs. Prout continued the program,
which closed by singing OF Sweet
Hour OF Prayer" Mrs. Ruby Potter
program chairman. read an article
on Women OF the Church. Others
takig part were Mrs. Ruth Russ
and Mrs. Eleanor Smith. Business
meeting opened with reading of the
minutes for February. Twenty mem.
bers answered TO roll call. Mrs
Bessie Brown reported receiving a
poster for the society and leaflets
on the duties OF the officers. Mrs.
Ruth Smalley gave a talk on the
District Missionary meeting at
Ann Arbor. The speaker was Janis
Laupmanis, Latvia. Mrs. Mills re-
ported on the subscriptions for
Methodist women. 4 letter was
read from Carcassone Center. Ky,
thanking the society for Christmas
gifts and clothing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Ne,Cs From Willis

evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Smith.
Mrs. Lottie Hewens aud Mrs.
Marion Robbins. South Ypsilanti,
visited Mrs. Art Collins Thursday
afternoon.
Clifford Fuller and family. futile
Hill. we're Wednesday evening
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colts.
Mrs. Blanche Howell and daugh-
ter Thelms spent Wednesday eve
ming with Mrs. Georgia Long, Ypsi-
lsnti
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hall and
son Robert spent Sunday in Dear
born and Plymouth
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stoddard and
daughter Bonita were guests in Sd
line Sunday.
Ronnie and Sharon, little chill
dren OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Larson,
are Ill with streptococcus infection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith were
in Milan Sunday night.
Mrs. Lois Hardy is spending a
few days at the home OF her daugh-
ter Mrs. Clare Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams are moving to Belle
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Royal Of
Detroit were guests OF their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. viii Royal, Sun
day.
Mrs. Blanche Howell. daughters
Thelma and Marjorie were business
visitors in Ypsilanti Friday.
Ms. Eliza DoTliEg, .cmu,us,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Melvin
Flower.
Mrs, Cox who has been in the
hospital :or a few months returned
TO her home the past week,
Henry DIETRICH, Dearborn. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Colts, Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Alma Larson, Anita. Pa. is
spending some time with her son.
Fred Larson and family
Mrs Ernest Brewer, Ypsilanti. Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Will Royal,
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. c. f. Jones, Mrs. Pearl Tay-
Tor, and Mrs. Clarence Smith &C
companied Mrs. Lester Hall to
Dearborn Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones OF
\ ,rian visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bodell Sunday.
Bert Smith, Toledo, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bodell Thursday.
day :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cots and
daughter Patricia were visitors In
Dearborn Thursday evening.
Oscar Smith attended the Re
gional Institute of Boy Scouts Of
America on March ., day and night
session
Mr.. and Mrs. George Colts. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Cots and family
were in Belleyille. Wednesday night.
Master Robert Hall spent Tues
day with his aunt. Mrs. Blanche
Ellis. Paint Creek.
Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Myrtle
Hall, Mrs. Emma Jones and Mrs.
Pearl Taylor were in Dearborn
Tuesday.
Lee Van Camp and Harold Sher-
man attended the final basketball
game Thursday evening at Roose-
welt High School.
George Colts and son Harold az
tended night school in Ypsilanti
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence Smith spent Fri.
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Coleman, Belleville.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
LEAGUE TALKS
Of PEACE PLAN

At the International Relations
Club meeting Monday evening in
Charles Mckenny Hall. Morry
Chudnovsky, Detroit, introduced
discussion OF the peace to follow the
war.
Mr.. Chudnovsky pointed out that
most people usually do not think
OF what is going to happen after
war. He told the group that prob
ably the most sensible considera-
ton OF the problem is from the
economic viewpoint He told the
peace plans offered by H. @. Wells
and Henry Wallace.
The members decided to change
the time OF meeting from I o'clock
to 1880 p. m.
II was announced that the reg
ional convention OF international
Relations Clubs will be Mar. 81
and 2s at Ball State Teachers Col
lege Muncie. Ind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
TRIP CANCELLED

Detroit, Mar. IL ms 49, The
Michigan Automobile Club an.
nounced here that because OF the
crowded conditions in Washington,
1t will be forced to cancel the an
nual trip to the capital OF school
safety patrol boys. Last year, ap-
proximately 100 outstanding safety
patrol boys from Michigan made
the trip to Washington as guests
OF the club. II was said a substi-
tute trip would be worked out
whereby the boys would visit some
spot in Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17

and Mrs. Fred Roberts Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs A r. DeGroat. Ypsi.
lanti. we're dinner guests Sunday OF
Fred Parsons and Miss Sara Par.
sons
Keith Miller vas able 10 return
70 school Friday. after being con
fined 10 HIS home with poison ivy
Mr.. and Mrs } =. sheppard Wis
tied relatives IN Wayne sunday a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17

has been confined to his home this
past week with influenza. Mrs VIII
son Is suffering from a throat all
ment.
Miss Connie Ball. Detroit has
been spending her vacation Al the
Albert kortan home.
Mr. and Mrs. 7 G.. LeBaron.
Pittsfield Township. were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Marsh sun
day
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Normal College Calendar


100 m-Fscuty Chat Alumni Lounge. McKenny Hall
900 p ny. ". c. A. Lenten Service Starkweather
ZOO p m-Inernaionsl Relations Club Charles McKenny
1900 p m.-Viventes. Stsrkveather
7:45 m.-Goldfeather. Alumni
WEDNESDAY
1880 a ny. ". c. A. Mstin. starkweather Hall
u: 90 noon-AllY Lunch, Starkweather
7;OO m.-Chemstry Club Science Building
1880 mFreshman Mixer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
BegOle News
hOSTs 10 CLUE

Begole. Mich Mar. I'M. and
Mrs. Daniel Ellsworth were hosts
TO the Y'us Club Saturday evening.
There were 20 present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
EACH HAS PART
SAYS LOESELL

Wherever you are from, you
have a part in making a better
America. You have something 10
contribute" This was the chal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17

Mr. aud Mrs Clifford Reynolds.
son, Glenn. and daughters, Marjory
and Elsie May. spent sunday after
noon with Mrs Willard Freeman
and son Archie Toledo.
Miss Betty r RAthburn was the
guest Thursday evening % Mrs.
Kenneth Fowler. Plymouth.
Donald Wilson. ". Michigan Ave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
RANouEr TONIGHT

Willis. Mich. Mar. 1.-THE Father
aud Son banquet will be held TO
night in the Willis Church annex.
The W. S. c. S. will sponsor the
banquet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17

and MIS-. Albert korlan. Was IN.
Quoted into the United States Army
Wednesday and has left FOR Fort
Custer.
Miss Dorothy Haber. Detroit and
Or. John J. Stopa. Belleville. were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Al
bert kortan and daughter, Betty.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase. Mr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Club Meets

The Sumpter Pedro Club held
their last meeting for the duration,
at the home of Mrs. Ernest Terry.
Thursday. A delicious fish dinner
VS. enjoyed at noon after which
cards we're played. Prizes were won
by Mrs Clarence Smith. Mrs. C. E.
Jones. and Mrs. Pearl Taylor. This
club has met weekly for the past
nine years. Members OF the club
are Mrs. Arthur Sullans, Mrs. Steve
Gasilo, Mrs. Tom Mckenzie, Mrs
Ernest Terry, Mrs. Frank Mill,
Mrs. Lawrence Warner, Mrs. Clar-
ence Smith and Mrs. Lester Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
To the People Of Michigan :. a Report

o AZ % the epo Of
re the thoo
OF i har mring TO the system he
Bel its nomPhs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Chairman Named

Mrs. Eugene Staebler has been
appointed chairman OF civilian de
tense OF Augusta Township.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
To Meet Thursday

The B. C. Circle OF Begole Sunday
School will meet Thursday with
Mrs. Max Lurkins. sos Emmett ST.,
Ypsilanti. A dessert luncheon will
be served at 1890. The business
meeting will be at o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17

>
Vernon Hegert. Belleville.
Mrs. Grace Heath and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Minick. attended the
funeral OF their uncle, Anthony Gro
bel. Center Line, Saturday.
Mrs. Helen Martin. OF the Health
Service OF State College, Lansing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Staebler, Eaton
Rapids, with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Staebler OF Frains
Lake, visited the latter's brother.
Eugene Staebler and family. Sun
day.
Earl Wright substituted on Willis
Route ! for Oscar Smith. Monday.
rs. Carl Thunder and three chill
dren' Marshall Mich. visited Mrs.
Sauna Simon and mother Mrs.
Laura Collins Friday afternoon.
Rev. A. Beedon. retired minister.
Willis. has been making his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Thunder.
but at the present is making MS
home with another daughter Marion
Clinton, Michigan. Clinton Beedon
brother, leaves Monday for the Ma.
rine Training Base at California.
aud Kenneth Beedon is stationed NJ
Meridian. Mississippi and 10 a cor.
poral in the Air Corps.
Mrs. Clare Smith and her moth
e. Mrs. Wolfe, Detroit, and Nj.
and Mrs Livernois, were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bodell
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Sherman and
son Harold were Sunday dinner
quests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spriggs and son. John, Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold wolcott and
children. Belleville, spent Friday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17

Indicted Into Army
George Rathburn. son OF Mr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Child Baptized

Bonita Louise. infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stoddard. was
baptized In st. John Church Sun
day. Sponsors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Hegert, Bellevile.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09
Libby Youth
Returns From
Distant IceIond
Continued from page y

tlonlinued from page IL
quarters were better and our food
was much more substantial The
regulations as to dress, etc, were
stricter and the English boys were
could keep themselves looking so
neat"
THE girls in Iceland are cooler
than the weather there They
have a lot of natural beauty but
they are not as finished or inter
esting as are the American girls,
said George They don't know how
to carry on a conversation with a
boy. The first night you 60 to
see them in their homes they are
all right, but if you call again they
become very reticient. Families
are very close together and home
loving and there certainly isn't
much 'night-lifa' up there. Many
of the younger folks speak English.
When we were in Newfoundland,
it was much like being at home be-
cause the scenery there is very sim
liar to what it is right here at Lib
by. 1t is very modern, too
Good With the Rifle
George made quite a record in
craftsmanship and wears certain
insignia on his uniform indicating
that skill. During the marksman-
ship tests he shot 207 out of a
possible ESQ. IF | had raised that
! score only eight points, to 215, it
would have given me the sharp
shooter classification and a pay
boost of $500 If | had known I
was shooting that well | would have
tried harder to make the Els grade
and believe | could have done so.
he said. George also said that to
attain good performance with the
rifle, one must be able to be com
pletely relaxed while in the act of
aiming and firing. If one is men
tally tense-even in the slightest
degree-it will pull ones shoulder
forward and affect the shooting.
No Polar Bears
Since serving in Iceland, the ma
rines have evolved polar bear in
sigma to wear on ones sleeves.
There was quite difference of
opinion as to whether that should
be permitted but it was finally de-
cided to permit it and those ma
rines who served in the land of ice
and snow are now wearing the
polar bear image on their sleeves
However, there were no polar
bears in Iceland where we were,"
said George.
George was in Iceland 10 months
and is now on l5-day furlough,
He expects to spend the week here
and will probably leave next Sun
day for Great Falls for short visit
with friends before reporting at
San Diego for further service with
his detachment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09
Gronges Putting
On Cotton Dress
Contest

Bachelors night brought ont A
large number Of Changers for their
regular meeting at the Legion hall
Friday night.
Senator D. F. Fewkes of Troy
brought timely message to the
Changers on the buying of defense
STAMPS and bonds He also spoke
on the farm situation. giving first
hand information as he had seen
it in his visits in various parts of
the country.
Grange men of Lincoln county
have been challenged to rival the
fairer sex by attending the next
meeting in ladies' attire Those
Judged best will meet contestants
at the Lincoln County Pomona
May 23rd. to be held in Libby
Prizes win be given at both meet
inps. Come on men and show the
ladies' how YOU think they look.
Four candidates will be given the
first and second degrees and Joe
Devich has been asked to speak
following the meeting. If you are
interested in what is being done to
eGudl1Ze taxes IN THIS county, lHlS
will be your opportunity to get first
hand information.
Sister Burrell announces that the
State Grange is sponsoring cotton
dress contest. Each Grange to enter
house dresses. sport outfits, and for
mails made of cotton material, All
Changers may enter.
A resolution presented by the
State Grange asking that all key
men in agriculture and essential to
the working of the farms be given
deferment the same as key men in
other industries, was passed by the
patrons
Each lady is asked to bring pie
to the next meeting on April II.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09
Two Leading Stars
In a Most Unique Plot

The comedy talents of Norma
Shearer and Melvyn Douglas are
brought to the fore in we Were
Dancing" which opens Sunday at
the Kootenai theatre.
Robert z. Leonard directed. Met
ro-Goldwyn- Mayer furnished the
piece with attractive backgrounds,
and an excellent supporting cast
includes Gail Patrick, Lee Bowman,
Marjorie Main, Reginald Owen.
Alan MoWbray. Florence Bates and
Heather Thatcher.
The story presents two attractive
young people Of noble birth, penni-
less in America, dependent on their
social charms for a living. Miss
Shearer is engaged to rich law
yer, Lee Bowman, but throws him
over when she meets Douglas. So
ciety however, welcomes them less
as couple than it did singly as
companions for extra guests. They
pretended to be unmarried and meet
lin secret
This fails when Gail Patrick, al
ready in love with Douglas, reveals
their marriage 1t also leads to a
divorce when Douglas fails to get a
Job and responds too readily to
Miss Patrick's overtures. Bowman
handles the case and wins hands
down.
The irony of the tale is anus
ingly emphasized when Douglas
does get a job as a decorator and
is assigned to do the house in which
Bowman and Miss Shearer are to
live after their marriage. Douglas
goes gamely ahead until he and his
former wife meet. They solve the
problem by a second elopment and
Douglas meets the economic pres
sure by holding his job It's fun ait
the way!
Argentina's difficulty in making
clear the reasons underlying her
decision to remain neutral for the
present forms the basis for the
March of Times latest film, THE
Argentine Question"
Portraying the color and varied
activities of this South American
neighbor, the film. gives audiences
an insight into the effect of declara-
ton of war you'd leave on the vast
industrial and agricultural program
of Argentina.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09
sssssts.sss.ssssssssssssss
Church News
A PRESENT-DAY MIRACLE

/. One of the worlds great stories
been unfolded during recent weeks
/ in the adventure that came to three
u. S. navy airmen when their plane
was forced down into the Pacific
on January 26. They were Avia
ton Chief Maehinist Mate Harold
Dixon, Radioman Gene Aldrich and
Ordinanceman Anthony Pastula.
The three men were on patrol
duty out from their ship when they
were unable to return to their ship
because of clouds and fog Finally
running out of gas. they were forced
to land on the water They hardly
had time to get their rubber raft
inflated and afloat when the plane
sank, leaving them without food
or water They drifted on the Pa
cific for "a days and finally reached
an island nearer dead than alive.
They lived on what fish and birds
they could catch and water from
occasional rains.
The April issue of Life" pub
fishes an account of their terrible
experience. written by the chief,
Dixon. He tells in simple language
of an incident that many would de-
scribe as modern miracle. We
quote that part of his narrative. 1t
reads:
They Feel the Need for God
All that morning we sat and wait
ed for rain We knew that if we
ri uaf f.oi,, xryn ,YtptY1Iy,ff 1nct
long, that death by thirst is one of
the most terrible forms of torture.
1t was then that Gene suggested
we should pray for help had been
thinking about that, too, but had
been almost ashamed to make the
suggestion. / now know that such
hesitation was wrong. We had all
been brought up in good Christian
families, but Gene and I, as SO many
military men, had drifted away
from God. Tony was a Roman
Catholic and more religious than
either of the rest of us. Now, in the
midst of our great trial and tribula-
ton. we all felt the need for God.
So in the blazing sun, pushed by
the trade winds, surrounded by
sharks and the rolling waves, we
held the first Of what soon became
a daily prayer service. Each of us
suffered and mumbled his way
through an old prayer, then asked
God to bless our loved ones back
home and to take care of them, if
we should die, and also to 1ook after
our shipmates at sea and to protect
them in His mercy. was particu-
larly worried because had $500 in
my wallet which / had originally
intended to send to my wife in San
Diego, but | had forgotten and now,
| thought, the money will never do
her any good. From God also, we
asked for rain to drink.
In His almighty goodness, God
was gracious to us. Hardly had we
stopped praying when overhead
there appeared tremendous black
cloud, and down from the heavens
poured the rain. The deluge lasted
five minutes and we had our first
drink in DAYS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09
ssssssssss.sxsxxsssesss.sxsxsc
REXF0RD
Much Interest in Election
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


A lively interest was shown in
the school election held here last
Saturday Three trustees were
elected at this time.
There was a. close contest be-
tween the two candidates for the
three year term. Fred Marks polled
38 votes and Mrs. George Ross poll
ed Sc.
Mrs Oak Knapp was elected for
the two year term, w. D. Webb for
a one year term.
The vote on the IL mill levy car
ried.
Mrs w. E. Nellis returned to Lib
by Friday Mrs. Nellis spent sew
eral days here as the guest of her
daughter Mrs. Buster Tiffany.
Gene Gaertner, a former Rexford
resident, is in Sioux City, Ia, where
he is employed by a nursery COM
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Butts are
spending a week with relatives in
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Thompson
have purchased the Francis Mcclure
property and will move into their
new home in the near future
Harold Wilson and Bill Nelson
are working for the Great Northern
at Libby
Mrs. R. L. La Dyer returned
from Seattle the first OF the week.
NJ E. Anderson relieved Archie
Thompson at the G. N. station the
first of the week. Mr.. Anderson
will be the second trick operator
here. recently held by Dewey Mar
tin. now of Volcour.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Logsdon and
family of Stonehill have moved to
Rexford.
Mrs Amy Maher, who worked at
the G. N depot as relief operator
for the past two months, went to
Boomers Ferry Tuesday. Mrs. Ma
her will be relief operator at that
place for a short time.
Ranger Oak Knapp is in Missoula
on business mission
r. L. La Dyer of Essex was
visitor here the first of the week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09
Christian Science Church,

The subject for the Lesson-Ser-
mon Sunday, April IL, Are Sin,
Disease, and Death Real?"
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 o'clock.
Sunday school 9.45 a. m
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09

Henry Henpeck: mo, Mr.. Pho
tographer, | don't care to look
pleasant for this picture. am to
send it to my wife who is away
on a visit, and if | look too cheer
full, she'll take the first train home"