davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-25
PONDERA COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Ponders County Abstract Co.
Conrad, Montana
OIL AND GAS LEASES


Kelly Investment Co, to Hageman &
Pond. NV NV. ne NV, part sw. NV,
Sc 15-2s-2w.
P D. Mills. ct ux, to Ike w. Taylor
lands in Teton county and NV Sc. sw ne
and ne sw, sc NV 34-2s-5w.
L. o. Kellogg, ct ux, TO /. w Taylor,
lands In Teton county and Sc Sc 80. sw
33-2s-5w
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
r. c. Tarrant to Hageman and Pond,
assigns lease between Ida K. Speer, ct con,
and r. c. Tarrant, covering NV II, e,
lots 2, 3, A, sec 1s-2s-1w.
Conrad Midway Syndicate to Hageman
and Pond, assigns lease between Cornelius
Vermulm, administrator of estate OF Huip-
bregt Vermulm and Conrad Midway Syndi-
cate, on sc ne, ne, 24-2S-2w; lots !, z
3, 4, sc 19-28-1w.
s, d. Jarvis to E. p Jarvis and A. Mar
cell u interest in following leases:
Lease of P. d. Mills, ct ux, to l. w.
Taylor on sc ne, sc 80; sw NV, sW
34-2S-5w.
Lease of p. d. Mills, ct ux, to I. w.
TAYLOR on Sc NV, sw ne 34-2S-5w.
Lease of L. o. Kellogg, ct ux, to I. W.
Taylor on sw 80, Sc sc 32-2S-5w.
Carrie E. Hawley to Ted Hawley, lease
executed by Grace Smith on Sc Sc l6-27-4w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-25
New Records Set by Oil Industry
During Year; Profits Show Jump

The oil industry will establish production and refinery
ords in 1914 While profits for the industry whole will be higher
than 943 probably from 25 to 50 few companies viii
show smaller These principally producing companies
which have been conducting expanded drilling campaigns the
pess which charged directly operations with
effect IN available to stockholders.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-25
LIBERTY COUNTY TRANSFERS
by Liberty CoRnty Abstract Co.
Chester, Montana
OIL AND GAS LEASE

L. D. Pugsley, ct al, to r.. c. Tarrant.
s ne, NV Sc, sw sec 10; ne, sw ne, s
NV sec 20; n NV sec "a, twp 28n rye 4e;
lots 8, A. sec 8; twp 28n rye Be; sec 5,
n sec a.: Sc ne sec "a frp bon ROE 5e..
W NV sec 20; n n, Sc Sc, S sw sec ~; ne,
sw ne, ne NV, Sc sec a. e, ne sw, 3 sw
sec 33; sec "a; my sw sec S. twp zen
rye De; sw ne, Sc NV, e sw, NV Sc sec %:
w sc, ne, Sc, sw Sc, NV, sw sec 81
twp 29n rye De; ne NV sec 80, twp 29n rye
Be; all sec rs; ne, sw, Sc sec IS, twp
sec 3; sec 2, twp 2sn rye Sc MN.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
K. B. Frazer, ct ux, to Montana-Dakota
Utilities Co., Sc ne, Sc sec IL; ne ne W ne
sec 10, twp 36n rye Sc NM Lots 1, 2, g.
4, Sc NV, sw ne sec 4; lot /, NV, sw ne
sec IS, twp son rye Sc MN.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-25
TO0LE COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Tooie County Abstract Co.
Shelby, M0m&mma

ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Cut Bank Refining Co. to North Ameri-
can Car Corp, " interest In NV, sw, T.
Sole, Sc 12-36-1W.
Same to Husky Refining Co., u Interest
In same.
Same to Rim Rock Production Co., u
interest In ne, 7-35-3W
Game 70 same. " interest In e, 81, W,
50, ne, 32~96-Sw.
Husky Refining co. 70 Rim Rock Pro
dkactton Co.. " interest in w W, II, W NV,
1S-S6-1a.
Same to Cut Bank Refining Co. u inter
est I'm Mmam@.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-25

Midland OIL Corp. dividend of Is
cents on 81 preference in arrears
is payable on Dec. IS to holders of
record Dec. l.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-25
Cobb Wildcat Ticking
Cores ct $500 Feet

A. B. Cobb's important wildcat on
the Meriwether structure, about ~
miles due west of Cut Bank on the
Blackfeet Indian reservation, in IL
33N-9W, is reported coring ahead at
$500 feet, nearing a depth at which
conclusive development may be ex-
pected.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-25

Pure OIL declared a dividend of
81 payable Dec. 20 to stock of record
on Dec. II.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-25

Intermountain States Oil Company
of California and by the Security
Petroleum Company of Montana,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
Cub Den Ends
Yea ar at Party

Cub Scouts of Den Z, Pack ia
had their last meeting recently, 2
PARTY at the home of Mrs. Doris
Strange, utn me her, where the
group enjoyed big feed. The boy
purchasing all the food with the
money they earned from their vic
tory garden.
Tie boys presented Mrs. Strange
with a lovely gift, this also being
purchased with the profits from
The victory garden.
Those present were Ralph Small
ing. Neil Lederman, Don Haun
Robert Palen, Clcis Earls and Tom
my Tyler.
Ralph Smalling is the only bo'
who will leave the Cubs next yeal
and he will be missed greatly a.
he has made an outstanding Cub
Scout. Neil has acted as keeper Of
the records, Den Haun and Robert
Palen, Boy Scouts, as den chiefs.
Den has operated victory gar
den, erected a flag pole. collec &c
paper in the scrap paper drive
collected magazines and mop han
dies for the kcG Cross, ard carvet
attra ctive gifts from ;oap to give
to the mothers ON Mothers day
The group has plans now for many
interesting actiVi les to BE- under
taken in the fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
Churches
SchOOls
Final Report on
Dressings Made
For Red Cross

Mrs. S. Emmitt Allen, Red Cross
surgical dressings chairman, has
just completed her report fer the
year Oct. II, 1943-June /. 1914, with
total of 299,093 dressings com-
pleted.
OF the total, Calexico women
made $4,000 dressings; Holtville
1892 and Ell Cen,ro and Imperial,
l58,361.
The surgical dree. ings ccrter will
reopen on Oct. |. the Eeadquarttr!
being in he Ten Thousand club
house. that organiza iCn having
turned over the tcarCom for the
dura tiCn to the Red Cross mair-
tanning the headquarters as its con-
tribu'ion to the war. Not only uots
the cost of ms ltenanca represent
quite a sum Of money but tie club
also loses possible rentals. which
means that the crganiza ton j. max
ing a sizeable contribute to the
war effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
USO Juniors
Schedule
Parties

USO junior hos Sos a n recent
meeting planned several social af-
fairs first of which is to be an
other Cf the popular Cpen hcu5
parties for servicemen. WRs, wives
who have their Wivca' cares and
the junior hcStesses.
This party is set for this coming
Sunday. Al p m, in The Ten Thou
sand club house, various committees
taking charge Of entertainment.
decorations, rcfres hmen s, etc.
On Thursday CT next week, the
22nd, The Junior hCstessee ard
WR5 will have a picnic at Rancho
Shelean, thee len parties having
prcyen big Succes seS alfo.
At the UEO Junior hostess coun-
Gil meeting plans were made to
form a program council 10 work
GU recrcational ac ivitieS for scr
vicemen and women. In addition
to the USO juricr hoe;e-c repre-
eertatives, the Holtvi le Naval air
base. and the Fl Cortr0 Marine air
eta.ticn vii, Cnch ho'H a rcr"esen g.
tive as will the WPs.
OF i3ers ~, jne Junior hos rs' e.
ore; Donna JoEreon, president and
Mary Leu MoIalcr. secretary
Each Saturday right the Junior
hoStoeeee epon;o" informal Carccs
in the canteen &c a Fart C thCir
recreation program.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
Weddins Anniversary Is
incentive for Party

others cake which was served 10
the guests.
The club house was charming
with its decorations of greenery
streamers of fern hanging over the
windows to make a cool, gardenlike
BACKGROUND. On one wall was a
huge blue heart framed in red
roses and bearing the names OF
the couple.
Among those attending were. Mr.
and Mrs. Sol an RCcanberg, Mr.
and Mrs. Miguel Goldsmith, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Jesus Sanders. Mr.. and Mrs
Manuel Najar Ruiz; Mr., and Mrs
Enrique AiSpuro, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
uardo Encinas, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Cas-
tro, Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel VelaS-
quez. MI. and Mrs. Victor Palacio
Mechanics Mary wilkins. Fmelina
Crtiz, Itidro Arce, Lita Valencia,
Marina Carrillo, Ell Caloca
The Misses Loli Moreno. CUTLER
nina Padilla, Concha Alvarez,
Maria Teresa Topete, Irma Ortiz,
Elba Arce, Georgina Arce, Irere
Arce. Teresa Medina, Josefina Me-
dina, Hilda Caloca. Bella Caloca,
Rafaela Sanchez, Carmela PARA,
Connie Sanders.
Mes ers. Eduardo de la PARA,
Francisco Fa Cos. Frnes to de la
Para. Joaquin Novarro Roberto
Novarrc, Jose Flores, JOKE Gotta,
Manuel Rodrigues Prieto, Ignacio
Pesqueira, PEDRO RoeaS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
Of Interest to Women
Edited BY Anne Hardy Davis
Society
Clubs
Dinner Party
Recent Event

Dr. and Mrs w. S. Kong recently
entertained with a dinner party al
the Barbara Worth hotel. the af-
fair being given in honor of w. T
Livingston who has been home or
furlough.
Mr.. Livingston is with the Sea-
bees as chief carpenters mate and
will return to Providence, Rhode
Island, at the end of this lurlough.
Invited guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Livingston, II and Mrs. E. p.
Fitzhugh, Mr.. and Mrs James A
Schofield, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Woodbury., Mr. and Mrs. Robert w.
Ware. Mr.. and Mr.. JChn NJ. Kep-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs Evan r. HcWes,
Mrs. Marguerite Brooks, Mrs John
w. Adams, G. B. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livings ton are at
present in Tujunga visiting Mr..
Livingston's parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
gsx r ii .'l S ~
III & sd als 81. 4
SHOES

SHOES
w Ration book 3. airplane stamps
l and ?, good i -definitel" for ont
pair rationed shoes each.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE
Book a. Red stamps A8. 38, Cf
D3. E8. F3, G8. H3, J8. K3, LIB. Ms
N8, P8, Q8, R8, So. T8, U9, VIZ we
each good for 10 points, valid in
definitely.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4 blue stamps, A8, B3. CF
D8. F3, F8. G8. H8. J8. K8. I8. NJ
Nc, P8, Q8. R8, SO, T8, US. We
each good for 10 points, valid in
definitely
SUGAR
BOOB 4, stamps No. 30 and 81
marked sugar, good indefinitely fo'
i've pounds each. Snecial stamI
No. 40 tmarked sYpcn good through
February %. Ioao. good for i've
pound.
Send spare stamp No. 81 witt
appli 3aticn for additional canning
sugar certificate to your local IA,
ton board.
.iAS.LiNE
Coupon Il. A b,.k. good througj
Tune 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15

"wednesday night Mr.. ard MIS-.
Erncsto Chavez. prominent CaloXico
residents, celebrated their 26th
wedding anniversary at a party
given at the CaleXico Woman. I'M
proVement club house and ATTENDED
by some 100 guests.
The couple received many gifts
frcm their frierG5 in celebration OF
the anniversary
The evening was spent in dane
ing with a buffet upper se.ycd
from table liehted by white can
dies and bearing iWo heart =; h2ped
cakes surrounded by flowers. con-
nocted by an arrow, one cake be-
ing marked "F"ne' to- and the
other. "Amclia." Each cut the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
Helen Beronio's Wedding
Event Of Near Future

for special training. He will be
graduated with the lank CT ensign
on June %.
Miss Beronio, who is in her junior
year at USO. will complete ker
education, resuming her studies in
the fall. She attended the FL Gen.
tro schools and news of her ap-
preaching marriage will be of de-
cided interett TO her many friends
and to these of her mother.
The exact date for the wedding
depends upon train reservations
lie uncertainties of wartime travel
making it impossible to set the
date until the two arrive in New
York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15

Mrs. Jimmy Beronio plans to
leave Friday fer Los Angeles to meet
ker daughter, Helen, and the two
will then leave for New York City
where Miss Beronio will be married
to George E. Geisler, son of d. Fl.
Geisler of Long Beach.
The young couple met at use
where both were studying phar-
macy. Mr.. Geisler entered the
United States Navy and in March
was sent to Columbia University
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
Reci+aIs Set
For Weekend

First of two recitals by piano
students of Mrs. Robert Tackett
will take place Friday ri3kt, {
O'Clock in the Methodist social
hall with the second and last on
Saturday night at the same hour
ard place. Beth programs are
open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
MORE COMFORT WEARING
FALSE teeth

Here is a Pleasant way 10 overcome
loose plate discomfort FASTEETI. an
improved powder. sprinkled on upper and
lower plates holds them firmer so that
they feel more comfortable No gummy
gOoey, pasty taste or feeling It's uikuline
(non-acdl. Does not sour Checks Plate
Odor' fdenture BREATH. Get FASTEETI
today at any drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

Pot luck dinner, Gas, MethOdi t
church.
Gypsum workers, 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
Motor corps, 8. 68l Brighton.
Building trad-s, 8, Labor temple.
B.P.O.E. No. 13'5. 8, Elks club.
FRIDAY
Church vacation school, 8:30-I1,
churches.
KiWanis club. l2. Barbara Worth.
Painters, 1880, Labor temple.
Tackett recital, 8, Methodist so
cal hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15

Mrs. f. F.. Cooley is in the El
Centre hospital recuperating from
a majcr operation performed some
days ago and she is now able to
see visitors Mrs. Mary Jane Neal.
school nurse. has been taking care
of her. Mrs. Cooley will be In
the hospital for several days yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
PROUD OF HENS

CLEVELAND, June Is. CUP) -
E. w. Price of suburban North
Royaltcn offered to prove his con-
tention that hens are going all
OUT for the war The egg measured
four and one-half inches long and
three and one-half inches wide.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
News Items About
Vail. .ey Residents

Friends Ct Mrs Albert DeVcre
are glad to have her back again in
the city. Mrs. DeVore and her small
son Staving with 1t. DeVore's mar
cnts. Mr.. and Mre. J. T. DeVcrc
while L. A',Fore is o2Crsc9r.
Henry L. Loud and James NJ. Hot
of Les hnpelec are in the valley
on brief business trip.
Miss DNro hy Wilson. Ccnt"al far
ulty member is rocuperatirg in the
hospital also, having had a ton
silectcmy.
Kay Clements, daughter Of w. J.
Clements las been Writing her
father ard plans to go to Chicago
ILL.,, where she has been tram er-
red by the federal governn ent. hav-
ing been employed formerly in
Panama. From Panama size en-
ioyed vacation trip tC South
America and en route hOme. s sep
ned over in M xico Ci'y to he with
her mother, Mrs. Gladys C.emer is.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
TO BE AT RESORT

Mr.. and Mrs. -nmitt Allen arc
planning to leave the last of the
Arrowhead where they will spent
The summer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
Libby News

Mrs. Forrest De ROSA and daugh-
ter, Miss Phyllis, returned to Libby
during the past week from Havre.
Miss Phyllis is convalescing nicely
from an emergency appendectomy
at Havre. She expects to remain in
Libby until the first Of the year.
Sgt. Clarence Romo, u. S. M. c.,
arrived in the city Wednesday and
is a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest De Rosia, being the
iiance of Miss Phyllis De Rosia
The ship to which Sgt Romo is u.s.
signed recently passed through the
Panama canal on its way to the
west coast and he is ashore on fur
Tough prior to leaving for active
duty. Sgt. Romo's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Romo and daughter
Alice, and his brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Romo, all Of
Bainville, are here for the wedding
of Miss DeRosia and Sgt Romo,
which is to take place at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Methodist church.
Mrs. Nina Fraser left Friday to
accompany the body Of her mother
back to Merrill, Wis, for burial.
Mrs. II. !. Fowler informs this
paper tina. they received seven calls
for sewing machine and one call
fer a roll top desk the same ev-
cning tho Western News appeared.
The inquiries were in response to a
classified ad. run in this newspaper.
Pvt. Willard F. Orr has recently
been transferred from Fit Leonard
Wood, Mo, to the fighting front
in Italy.
George Stoltz has recently been
spending some time in this district
supervising timber cruising the for
est service is doing in the Warland
district. 1t will be remembered that
Mr.. ard Mrs. Stoltz were Libby
residents a few years ago when
Mr.. Stoltz was with the forest serv-
ice. He was transferred from here
in 1888 to take charge of salvaglng
the timber in the New England
states that had been blown down
by bad cyclone at that time. Re-
Gently he has been employed on ll
different forests, he said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
LING0Ek-COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES
HUmbug Circus

The circus on Friday evening was
huge success in every way. Per-
-haFs Il no time in the history of
the high SCHOOL have so many peo-
lie been within its doors at one
Time. Supper was served in the
sym with very attractive menu
but no matter what the order, ev-
eryone was served mulligan, pie
and coffee. With this cue as to the
nature of the affair, the crowd was
prepared Tor anything in the ma
ture of humbug. Most rooms held
concessions with pupils or men,
bers of the Band Mothers and
Fathers in charge. Fun Money"
as one parent dubbed the slips used
for money, was sold by teachers sta
toned in the halls. M. P.'s under
Sgt. w. Y Chalcraft were ION
guard." A. 10 o'clock all conces-
sions were closed and the people
crowded into the gym where two
hour vaudeville was staged under
the direction of G. L. Gordon, mu-
sic instructor. Dancing, singing,
and two plays filled the two hours
until midnight. AT the close of the
program Principal Norman Korn
thanked the committees, especially
the kitchen committee, and the peo-
pie for their generous support which
brought ovel $500. Mr.. Gordon read
the results of the popularity con-
test for Carnival Queen, Helen
Shenefelt, a sophomore winning.
John Finch was asked to crown the
queen. The only non-charge room
was the coll exhibit in charge Of
Mrs. Jas Frederick. Winners were.
Maxine Bruderick, Leila Wetzel and
Jerry Kuchenski.
The school appreciates very much
the fine support of the community.
This is without doubt the largest
activity put on by the school, In
January, Mr.. Gordon announced,
there would be musical comedy
but he assures us that there will
be no humbug connected with it.
Local M. E. A. To Meet
The Local of the M. E. A. will
meet on Saturday evening in the
grade school for the purpose OF
electing a staff of officers. Tenn
porary officers are; President, Miss
! Thelma Morrison; vice president,
Mrs. Anne Ambrose; secretary, Mrs.
Erickson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
Basketball Schedule

Principal Korn announces a
schedule of games for the coming
season.
December 8-Whitefish Reserves
here.
December 15-Polson-there.
December l6-Bigfork-there.
December 21-Whitefish Reserves
there.
January 5-Whitefish-the
January l2-Kalispell Reserves
there.
January i3-Troy-here.
January 19-Troy-there.
January 20-Libby-there.
January 25-Polson-here.
January 26-Kalispell Reserves
here.
February l-Bigfork-here.
February 2-Columbia Falls
there.
February l0--Libby-here.
February l6-Columbia Falls
here
Tournament-February 81 to ii
Whitefish.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
esSs,c1cxxEx1,1xs1s3~xN1H1H11
EUREKA
GRAVES GREUNKE GO OUT OF
BUSINESS

The Graves-Greunke Store has a
big Going Out of Business" sale
sign posted in the window. c. B..
Graves came to Eureka 81 years ago
and was in the dray business sor
seven years He then bought out
the John Sinclair interest in the
butcher shop with Mace Mahar as
co-owner and the two continued
that partnership until % years ago
when Mr.. Mahar went to White
fish and set up. Graves continued
in partnership with Mahar in the
Whitefish store for several years.
When Mahar left Eureka, VIM.
Greunke became partner OF
Graves and that partnership has
continued to the present. The store
is being sold out because of the in
ability to get help and the ad-
vancing years of all interested oar
ties. We are glad to report that both
families will continue to live in
Eureka. They expect to close the
store by Christmas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
CORRECTION

"A slip Of the tongue IS some-
times said to be responsible for ali
error in speech. Something similar
shall we say, slip Of the type
writer?-Was responsible for an err
for in the Western News last week,
when we gave the Lions club credit
for sponsoring the 9th War Loan
Drive in libby. Everyone does, o.
should know by this time, that IT
is the Libby Chamber of Commerce
that is sponsoring this worthy work
We certainly knew better; the err
ror was merely "one of those things
that happen now and then.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
Eureka News
TWO LADS CELEBRATE BIRTH
DAYS

Young Roger Helms and Walter
Jackson celebrated their birthdays
on Sunday night at the home Of
Roger at dinner when Mrs. VIM.
Snyder, Rogers grandmother, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Helms and Glen
and Mrs. Jackson, wife Of Walter,
were guests. The beautiful cake
with pink icing and green candle
holders supported ten candles for
the two boys. After delicious
dinner an enjoyable evening was
spent in visiting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
FIRE IN JOHN MCKENZIE HOME

Early Monday morning the fire
siren announced two chimney fires
one in the Louis Cole home and
the other in the John Mckenzie
home. The Cole fire was put out
but the Mckenzie fire evidently
smoldered all day until, when Edna
came home from school at night,
she found the house so filled with
dense smoke it was almost impos-
sible to entek The fire truck re-
sponded at once and a hole was cut
in the roof in order to get at the
fire in the attic. Furniture was re-
moved from the house but much
damage was done by water and a
hole had burned through into the
living room. The fire was brought
under control so that blaze did not
break out.
The Rev. L. B. Whitman is room
ing at the Waller home Y
Mrs. VIM. Carruthers of Trego
was in town Saturday and while
here she subscribed for the West
ern News as a gift to her daughter,
Mrs. Hubert Reed, in Prineville,
Ore. Absent residents appreciate
the home town news. 1t is easy to
send and has lasting value.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
Class reports as follows.
PEP BAND PLAYS

The newly organized Libby High
School Pep Band, directed by Bert
]. Skakoon. played at the Libby
Troy basketball game Saturday,
Dec. 2.
The pep band includes Gene HUI
chala, Kenneth Jaqueth, Anna Ron
ming, June Baney, Lila Davidson,
Dolores Oertel, Marge Hunter, Tia
Moe Whltefield, Alice Rodgers,
Duke Baney Marcella Dolezal, and
Janeth Harpreaves.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
Pleasure Travelling

Every month more than 20 million
persons are riding regularly sched-T
uled intercity buses and trains
merely to make social visits or for
amusement. These % million per-
sons represent approximately Is per
cent Of the total monthly passenger
load on intercity buses and trains,
the ODT said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
Clean Up After Crop

Some gardeners feel that the best
way to clear the garden is to wait
until late fall when all the crops are
harvested. Actually, if left this way
the job seldom gets done. A bet
ter plan is to follow each crop, har-
vest with cleanup, onions one week,
sweet corn the next, tomatoes, cab
bage and so on, as harvests stretch
over several months.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

Lorenzo johnson of Fortine was
dismissed November 30.
Geo. Evins was dismissed Decem-
Der 2.
Earl Rhodes was admitted with a
broken leg sustained when tree
fell on him December 2.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
BAPTIST NOTES

The Aid will meet next Thursday
with Mrs. Loretta Voem and Mrs.
Louis Yoppe as hostesses.
The Rev. l.. B. Whitman will con-
tjnue regular services at the church
until the arrival of the new pastor
with his bride the first of the year.
The Sunday School Christmas
program will be held on Friday ev-
ening, Dec. o.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
\. v. r. A.

During the Kootenai Valley
Teachers Association meeting held
Tuesday, Nov. %, Mr.. H. S. Hep
ner, principal of the high school,
was chosen as delegate to attend
the Helena Delegate Assembly, De-
cember Is and is.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
McGLENN GROCERY OPENS
NEW WING

The south addition to the Nc
Glenn Grocery was opened for bus
mess on Monday morning. This al
lows much larger floor space and
the new shelving, which permits
easy reach of all goods, is an added
Improvement