davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
ALLIES WITHIN IT MILES OF ChERB0URC
Red Army Opens General Offensive karelian Isthmus

London, June 10 = (UP) A Finnish communique, broadcast by the German DNB News Agency said today that the Russian Army had launched general offensive the Karelian Ishus and made small gains in the early fighting.
 The enemy broadcast, which not confirmed by any other said the Red Army forces opened the offensive early yesterday morning with violent artillery fire and StroY1p aerial attackS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

(continued on Page D
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Dividends Announced
ReRular.
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June l3 Up (WFA) .---Salable
hogs, $4,000; total $4,000. very slow, out
let narrow for Tuesday and receipts again
exceeding early estimates; approximately
80, 900 hogs will go unsoId; market steady
on hogs 27O pounds and down: very un-
even, steady to Is lower on weights over
270 pounds: sowS weak: good and choice
ls0-21O pounds, 1875. the top; 100000
pounds mostly II .6o12 90: few to 1910;
increased number good and choice 300
440-pound weights from II .00-1 75: few
good and choice 15O-l70 pounds, 1900
IL 90; good and choice 350-550-pound
Sows, 1O.50-75.
Salabe cattle $500 salsble calves L.,
600; all killing classes l0-l5 higher, in
stances @5 up on steer and 9rasS-fed cows.
largely steer and heifer run: fewer South
western grass cattle in crop: bulk steers:
14.5O-11 90; top, 80, with some held
higher; stable supply, 17,I0-40; $50
pound helfers, 1925; most fed heifers fGs
at 1880 down; all COTS now at 25-4o over
fed cows. 9.25-l1 80: dry-fed to 400;
neavy sausage bulls sold up to l2.75 and
heavy fat bulls to l415; bulk SAUSAGE
bulls with weight, 1900, l265; stock cattle
a little more active at 10,50-l3. so
Salable sheep, 900: total, 1000; ODD
lots native Spring lambs sold strong, un-
evenly higher, quality considered. but hard-
ly enough on sale to make market; mixed
grade native spring lambs, 10; ;oo- io.Uo
some at 1870 with bucks lncluded ana
others at 1900 with bucks sorted out at
pound od-crop wooled lambs fully steady
at 1850; three decks short lambs held
above l4.OO: common TO choice shorn
ewes firm at }. 90 1.25
Evening star., 1944-06-13
n. Y. Bond Market
Furnished by the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES,

LIST OF ISSUES,
zoo Int @ N 6s 62 2lM
GOA Int GNlst6s62 s5As
% Int Hy e 6s a 61iz
6SM Int T&T 41as 50 95
oSM Int T&T IS 65 eeIz
SAts Jon 81 L 3As 81 LOB
zlhR K c Ft SC As 80 S3
oIhL vN Y 4ias so IS
pA Leh v As zoos AoA
200 Lou & ARK IS 80 lol
"a L&N 3las 50A 1o3M
1879 Manati s As ST 7sia
o3 Mich c G As 63 1864
81 Nil Sp NV As A. II
56h Mo p IS TIFF 65M
S1R Mo p gen As rs ASA
SoHs Nor & e 4tas b6 6ozs
59b NOTM 5s "a 81
90 NYC rf 5s 2013 76
33h NYC 4tss2013A 71M
31A NYC en- Is 9S IS
26hNYC CIV 3I4s 81 96ss
o4NtNYchSL s 6hs74 loAia
AMNYChSL 4ras7s o6is
13hNY Dock As 81 oAiA
81 NYNHH 6s As 55SA
1Slz NYNHH 4has 81 S3A
eihNYNHH is SO SPA
62A NYWB 4b7s As 24lz
1874 Nor p as 2047 96
s2e Pac G&E 3s 70 los
1874 Pen P&L 4Ias74 1o7lz
7oh Peo g. Elm As 80 371z
30 ph r 6s 40 26ss
d7A oh RCI 5s 73 st 65ss
71h PhillipsP 3As64 1oo3A
A2ss Rio CIR W As ~ s.
6oh r I A&L 4las "a 4oia
TIA StLSF 4bs7S 34lb
.o6lz 5tLSF As SO A 4o3s
TIA StLSW RI 5s 90 59A
.o3 5tPKCSL41as41 36ih
% Sea AL C Is As 3eA
.o6N Sea AL RI As 80 80
81 Shell U 2Iss "a 1o1M
STA SO Pac 4Has 6S 6olA
as so Pac IF As 55 S9Is
.o6AI SoPac4h 4hsOr77 66M
eoiAlT & P IS 79C S3L4
.OAM Third Ave IS go 55h
oolhIThird Ave 4s so 6cl4
66iz wabash 4As 81 6oHe
51A Wabash As 81 "a
61h west Md As 81 100
69lz W Pac 1st IS 46 90
81 West Un IS 60 LOG
75B Will Stl 3hs a6 o7A
70 lWis Cent 4s 40 70
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Buying Rush Lifts
Stocks 10 New Peaks
Since Late 1899
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer,

NEW YORK. June 13.-The stock
market enjoyed another 100000
share session today and a further
broad advance which carried the
averages to the highest levels since
late 1899.
Buying activities were at a par
ticularly fast pace in the first hour
with turnover Of close to 650,000
shares, the largest since May 10,
l943. Virtually all the key groups,
including the recently depressed
rails and aircrafts, participated in
the upturn and closing-ho gains
ranged from fractions to around
points. Dealings for the five hours
approXimated 100000 shares.
The market seemed well attuned
to the idea that the Nazi reign was
near its end and that industrial re-
conversion could make considerable
progress between the finish of Ger
many and the defeat of Japan.
PacemakerS of the move included
motors, steels, farm equipments,
amusement, chemicals, soft drink
and merchandising shares and in
dustrial specialties.
Bonds were generally higher with
rails as leaders.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June l3 lP.--Wheat prices
moved up as much as > cents at times from
low points and rye was even stronger to-
DAY on reports that conditions in sections
of the Southwest were conducive to rust
The war Food Administration said it
could not row estimate how severe damage
to wheat would be, but added that it ex
hard wheat in Texas to be affected. Rust
spores were said to have been spread to
Oklahoma Kansas and Missouri and to
Southeastern Nebraska
The advance IN wheat prices apparently
was brought about by short covering which
disclosed a scarcity of offerings Short
covering and stop-loss buying was evident
in the rye trade.
Wheat closed 1 to > cents higher. July
3Ss rye w9s oats % wefe Il to esnts hsheT hsheT
July i .07 lz-24. and barley was up IA to
10. ,Jliy lSlk,
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Maddox 10 Succeed
Coffin in T.. & p.
telephone Post
Bv EDWARD c. STONE.

Directors OF the CheSa pedke &
Potomac Telephone Cos, operating
in the District, Maryland. Virginia
and West Virginia, have elected H
Randolph Maddox, vice president,
secretary and treasurer of the four
companies. it was announced today
He succeeds Philip o. Coffin. who
retires in July after 10 years Serv-
ice with the Bell System, most of
them with the Chesapeake g. Poto-
mac Telephone Co. He will assume
his new duties in Offices in Wash
ington on June 16
Mr.. Maddox has been associated
with the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. of West Virginia and
a resident of Charleston for 16 of
the % years he has been in the Bell
System.
Born in Princess Anne, Nd. and
a graduate of Lehigh University, he
started his telephone career in
Washington in 1921 as student en-
gineer.
Bankers Get National HonOrs.
Walton L. Sanderson of the Ham
ilton National Bank, a member Of
the National Executive Council of
the American Institute of Banking,
was made chairman of the National
Committee on Chapter Administra-
ton at the st. Louis convention, it
was learned here today. Paul j.
Seltzer, American Security & Trust
Co., also received high honors, be-
ing appointed a member OF the Ma
tionS
B. Bruce FrantZ, president of
Washington Chapter, reports that
the address by A. L. M. Virgins,
ABA president, on Widening
Horizons in the Education of
Banker" was one of the program
highlightS, while forum on women
in banking aroused intense interest
Women were accorded recognition
for doing very fine work in the
banks and it is believed great
many will never go back to the work
they were doing before the war.
The address by Ralph Endicott,
Washington Loan & Trust Co, on
instruction for bank jobs was given
an ovation.
Garfinckel at Peak.
Garfinckel common stock has
reached another new 1914 peak on
the Washington Stock Exchange by
selling at 1873, up from 1914.
Certificates will be presented to
graduates of Chapters 81 and 108,
American Savings and Loan Insti-
tute, at the Broadmoor tonight.
Members of one educational unit are
building and loan employees and the
others Federal Housing Administra-
ton.
Department store sales in the fifth
Reserve district from January
through June 3 were per cent
ahead of last year, the Federal Re-
serve Board reports.
DR.. Paul F. Cadman. economist
for the ABA, has resigned to become
assistant to Henry j. Kaiser as di-
rector Of research for the Kaiser
Enterprises and will devote most of
his time to the conversion to peace
time operations.
The 1853 new peaks reached on the
New York Stock Exchange yester-
day in the 2,000, ,0O0-sha session
brought a record rush of investors
to the boardrooms today. There
was standing room only long before
the opening
Sales of 246 wholesale firms in
the fifth Federal Reserve district
in April were per cent lower than
in the same month last year, the
Richmond Reserve Bank has lust
announced.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June IL tPl.-Covering in
July, and switching into later months
dominating trading in cotton futures to-
day; Contracts were offered on the scale
UP through leading spot firms. with Steadl-
Evening star., 1944-06-13

fEX dividend, tPlus extras ta) Paid so
Cko 10c extra. tp) Paid in 1943. W $40
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Washington Exchange

Washington Gas $500 pfd.-5 at los.
washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-10 at
119Ha.
Potomac Eleo Power 51a% pfd.-10 at
1O9A
Washington Gas $3.50 pfd-lO at 1854,
) at 1854.
Capital Transit Coo at 81.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

PHILADELPHIA, June I3 cP The Sc
CuritieS Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for June 10. 6l63 pur
chases involving S9.445 shares, 5,g39
sales involving l15,906 shares. including
lh short sales involving I.Na2 shares
Evening star., 1944-06-13

ness in July which strengthened the en- |
tire market.
Late afternoon prices we're unchanged |
to As cents bale higher, July, 81 3S; |
October 2O64 December 90 ~
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Approximate Sales Today

II 200 m oA9 oSo 1900 noon l lo4 9lo
700 pm Ae5 ITO 200 pm 749 400
tUnit OF trading, 10 shares; sales prlnteo
IN full In bankruptcy or receivership or
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-Rnnual declaration. Un-
dends are not included. xEx DIVIDEND
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras. Cash
or stock: eDeclared or paid so far this
year. I Payable in stock. 9 Paid last year
p Payable in Canadian funds. Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
Disabled
Fit i'm Jobs
Times Photo

The manpower shortage which
necessitated industry tapping the
vast reservoir Of hitherto unem.
playable handicapped persons, ha:
shown industry the way 10 utilize
the capacities Of disabled veterans
Dr.. Marion JOcZ Of the ChrysloI
Corp told members of The Michi-
gan State Medical Society today
This civilian handicapped
employment program can be
followed in it, entirety. when
these veterans return 10 take
over their civilian occupations.
We've already rehabilited in this
country through industry. over
10000 discharged soldiers he
said
Mental tests. and periodic
pSNchiatric treatment through
medical departments Of the
various industries, will help
these men to adjust themselves
in their new capacities, which
will Of necessity be less than
before the war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
Us. Returns Flour
With Rebuke To Mill
ofncisi Coast Guard Photo

Presenting baked goods as evil
donce IN federal courtroom,
Uncle Sam to-day scored "A partial
victory over a Kansas milling firm.
Federal Judge Ledcrle decided
that government officials should
return tho $50 bags of adultcrated,
Observation-Disclosures flour they
seized n March l943 70 the Wolf
Milling Co. Of EllInwood Kan The
flour was confIScatod while en-
route 10 a Detroit baking firm
The Judge also advised the Wolf
organization 10 sell its flour only
for the baking Of dark-colored
cakes. 50 that II would never again
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
Seek Cigarets
For Wounded

The Military Order Of the
CooUc fun group of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. today started a
campaign 10 purchase CiEarets
for wounded soldiers IN the Vet
Grams and Marine hospitals.
CaniStcrs have been placed in
30 stores and shops and the public
is asked 20 assist in the drive by
contributing coins Joseph Ma
rine is in charge Of the campaign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07

bleach baked goods to a deceptive,
"lots-of-eggs' yellow.
Asst. Dist. Atty. John G. Ray
said the Kansas firm viii have TO
change its label, which had de-
clared the confiScated bags con-
tanned "unbleached' hard wheat
flour, artjficially aged with oxides
Of raIfrnrnn -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
Archbishop Of York
Arrives in New York

NEW YORK, April Z INS)-
The Archbishop Of York the Most
Rev Cyril Forster Garbett, ar
rived here yesterday as a repre-
sentative Of the Church of England
on a visit 10 the Protestant Epis-
copal Church in America.
The archbishop is expected 10
confer with church leaders on
pOStWar problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
Filler IsSdved
AS5PdISDiie

A L. s, FLYING FORTRESS
BASE IN ENGLAND. April 7
(UPl -- Five American fliers
stayed behind and died in the iey
waters OF the English Channel
when the overloaded rescue boat
pulled away with their five com
radeS. including waist gunne
s SGT James r. Dumondgl Of
Grand Rapids Mich
II was bitterly cold when It.
Walter pickard CrcStview Fla
Crash-lsnd"d the Flying Fortress
IN the channel after % had been
rlddlcd with FAX
a cold wind chopped up the
waves as they clung 10 their FAX
wrecked dinghy a friendly fighter
plane was clrclng overhead and
they know help was on the way.
BOAT APPEARS
Thirty minute later thcy
chcered A. the sight Of an aIr-sea
rescue boat racing toward them
il hove 10 some distance away ami
sent over a rOWboat The water
was TOO shallow for It 10 come
closer
The rowboat could pick up only
five AZ a time, and there were 10
al them and there was no time
70 choose those who would GO and
those who would stay TO die.
Radio Operator T. Sgt Edmund
Grafton. Portagcville Mo, was
one Of the five the rowboat crew
hauled aboard
UNCONSCIOUS
THE waves were breaking
over the rowhoat and ID barely
STAYED on top OF the water"
Grafton said Two boys In the
zp0at were out cold. Two others
we're lying on the floor and I
was sitting on the end. shiver-
ing. I had gone o4It myself and
came To when they put coat
on me. I wish I could have re-
mained unCnn SCiouS. because the
cold made me suffer so much"
The navigator was one ~ the
five left clinging 10 the dinghy
He called out 10 1t. Pickard, who
was unconscious in the rescue
boat.
"Picksrd. Don't let them 20
away and leave us."
but Pickard couldn't hear"
Grafton said. II was unable 10
talk. I was 80 numb. Some one
tossed rope and one Of the
boys In the water grabbed IL.
COULDN'T HOLD ROPE
1--WE tried To tOw them along.
hut his hands were just too
numb. The rope gradual y
slipped out Of his grasp"
The rowboat transferred rs
cargo 70 the patrol boat and went
back for the others.
-Four Of them were dead by
the time they got back" Graf
ton said. 1.-THE fifth one they
never did And"
In addition 10 Dumondgl. Graf
ton and Pickard. the survivors
were S/Sgt. Harry Wofford
Fresno. Cal. and Co-Pilot ID II
BaScom p. Smith Lakedale. n {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07

As.lb. cotton mattresses In
durable woven striped COW
81. securely tuftcd for long
wear.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-30
WITH OUR BOYS

Pvt-aLloyd Johnson arrived Mon
day on 2l-day fuflough after two
and a half years in the South Pa
cific.
Pfc. Randall Richmond sent home
His Purple Heart recently received
end is out of the hospital and in a
Replacement pool.
Pvt. Richard Peltier arrived
Thursday from Georgia on a 10 day
furlough
1t W. Joseph Gibbons arrived
Monday from Drew Field, Fla, on
leave. He is due back December
10. Joe says it took him as long to
get home from Great Falls by train
as to come to Great Falls via Texas
in a plane
John j. Gibbons entered upon his
naval training as H. A. &c at Far
ragut on Tuesday of last week.
Word has been received that 1t.
Jack Helms is back in the states
after serving in the European thea
tire. He is expected home soon.
A wire Monday evening informed
the Benson family that VIM. Ben
son A. r. M. &c has arrived in
San Francisco and they hope ~
have him home for Christmas Or
before. Billy has not been home
einee enlis'ing in January after
Pearl Harbor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-30
WAR BOND SHOW

Pearl Harbor Day, Dec the
Majestic Theatre will hold a bond
show as their part in making a
success of the eth War Loan Drive.
There will be double bill. Wal-
Disney's 'Bambi". md Roy Rogers
and his wonder horse Trigger, in a
Western.
Admission-Man and wife, one
War Bond; high school students,
$500 in War Stamps: children, mat
inee, S1.00 in War Stamps; an i'm
mediate family, for evening show,
$4,000 Bond.
Arrangements have been made
with the postoffice for your pur-
chase of the required bonds and
stamps. The postmaster will issue
you "a dated pass which will admit
you to the show
Bonds and stamps must be pur-
chased on December 7. Children
will attend matinee, unless they ac-
company their family under the
$4,000 Bond pass.
Our goal is to fill the theatre.
each representing a bond, a fitting
tribute to those of this community
who are in the service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-30
EDDIE CANTOR CHRISTMAS
GIFT PROJECT

Those of us who are radio fans
will no doubt have heard Eddie
Cantor explain his newest prof.
ect-to have every hospitalized
service man or woman receive a
gift for Christmas. The public is
being solicited and the Legion Post
is to send these to the nearest re-
Mobilization center Those in Mon
tana will 60 to Helena and will be
distributed among service men and
women in hospitals at Fl. Harri-
son and Great Falls. A basket is in
the window of the Sabin Hardware
where anyone interested may drop
the gift. These are to be wrapped
ready for giving with note on
the outside telling whether the gift
is for man or woman. They will
be sent about December 10.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-30

Donald Robertson arrived last
Thursday from Seattle where he
has been employed the past four
years. On Friday Mr.. and Mrs. D.
l. Robertson arrived Mr.. Robertson
is able to get about very we'll ana
has been down town a few times
IN October, following Mr.. Robert
sons operation, they had family
reunion with all members of the
family present including Roderick
M. S. &c, who spent a month on
leave from service in the Seabees
on Guadalcanal. He has not been re-
assigned
Continued on Page y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-30
EUREKA
DISTRICT LEGION AND AUXIL.
larry MEETING, WHITEFISH

A very successful meeting of the
American Legion and Auxiliary was
held in Whitefish on Saturday with
delegates present from every unit
and post in the district Members
from Eureka who attended were
Mr.. and Mrs. Oak Knapp, Mrs. Thos.
Sicily and Mrs. John Morgan. De-
partment president of the Auxiliary,
Mrs. Dee Patton, and Dept. Reha-
Utilization chairman Mrs. Ada
Downs were present. All depart
ment and district officers were
present with corsages by the White
fish Unit. The historian asked for
pictures and material for history
scrap book. Reports were given by
all the Units. All but two units are
over the top in membership. This
district is the first in the depart
ment to be 100 per cent in mem
bership. The district recommended
the sponsoring of the Eddie Cantor
Christmas gift program for service
men in hospitals. An interesting
talk was given by Mrs. Downs on
work being done for the men at
Fl. Harrison hospital Cigarettes
and jell were asked of all units
for the hospital there. 1t was sug-
gested that a Child Welfare reserve
fund be built up.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-30
OBITUARY

Waverly Lee Brown was born
March lst, 1873, at Ovarga, ILL.,, and
died in Seattle, Wash, Nov. IL, 1914
at the age of II years.
He is survived by his wife the
former Martha Ellen Costich, and
two daughters Mrs. Eloise Waite Of
Pasco. Wash, and Mrs. Dean Pa
chico of Eureka, and a little grand
son, John Pachico, Jr.
He leaves three sisters, Mrs.
Florence McCannon and Mrs. Cora
Rhodes of Spokane and Mrs. Fran
ces Frost of Eureka, two brothers,
Whine F. Brown of Millington, ILL.,,
and Howard w. Brown Of Eureka.
The Brown family came from
Illinois in 1902 and settled in what
is now Lincoln, county where the
deceased has lived since that date.
He was deputy sheriff and sheriff
of Lincoln county from 1911 to 1918
at which time he returned to his
farm where he resided until i'll
health forced him to retire.
Funeral services were held in the
Baptist church Wednesday, Nov. Is
and interment in the Eureka GEM
atery
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-30
WHERE WE ATE TURKEY ON
THANKSGIVING -

MI. dllu MIS-. IldlOlu u Ofltl1elett
and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Paul and
son of Portland and Robert Shene-
felt of Kalispell spent Thanksgiv-
ing holidays at the Francis Shene-
felt home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. ]. Zook, Mrs.
Cora Waller, Mrs. Mabel Belts and
Miss Gertrude Dumbolton were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
Clyde Voorhees, home
Mrs. A. M Frost, Marion Frost,
Mr. and Mrs Ed. French, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Brown, Mrs. Chad
French and Bonnie, and Mrs. j. D.
McCannon of Spokane were din
ner guests at the Ray Frost home
on Thanksgiving.
The VIM. West and Tony Van
leishout families ate dinner with
the Zelmer Moses family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell Thomas and
sons of Havre and Mrs. Frank
Thomas ate turkey at the H. Nc
Cullough home.
John Weeras of Scobey came over
for Thanksgiving and is staying for
visit with his mother, Mrs. Joe
Terpstra, and other relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Clark enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs j. R. Culver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess Drake and
family, Mrs. H. Guernsey and son,
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Korn and
family. After dinner the children
went to the show and the other
members Of the party played cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Fleming and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Eberth were
dinner guests at the v. A. Peltier
home
The Rev. G. T. Masuda was din
ner guest at the Walter Gibbons
home.
Mrs. Marie Sailing spent the week
end with the Bert Sailing family in
Kalispell.
Mrs. Anna Olson, 1t. and Mrs.
Jas. Hurst and Mrs. Roy Patrick
and sons spent the day at the Jas.
L. Hurst home in Rexford.
Clifford Voorhees, spent the hol-
idays in Kalispell.
Misses Clarabelle Dierman and
Fay Ruth Ellis spent the holidays
at the Granville Lyons in Valley,
Wash.
Miss Blanche McManus was over
from Sunburst for the week end
She was accompanied home by her
aunt, Mrs. Ollie Murray.
Mrs. Kenneth Curtis and Sharon
spent the holidays with relatives in
Boomers Ferry.
Miss Wilma Okendahl, a sophie
more at the U. in Missoula, spent
the holidays with Miss Harriet
Finch. Miss Finch accompanied Miss
Okendahl to Missoula on two day
business trip
Cnllu4 en- of the Jacob Erie family
were guests for the day at the
Chef Pluid home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Helms and
son, Roger, were dinner guests al
the Walter Jackson home.
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Riley and
Mrs Marie Mosby were guests at
the A. S. Erickson home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Livengood and
Lois and f. P. Carey were guests
at the Fred Rock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Christison
and family Of Kalispell were week
end guests at the Emmett Quirk
home.
Mrs. P. A. Perkins and Erin spent
the holidays at coram visiting
Erin's brothers and their grand
mother.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-30
GUILD MEETS

The Guild met with Mrs. p ".
Morrison on Friday afternoon. A
good number was present and a
very enjoyable meeting resulted.
Following the business session, Mrs.
Geo. McGlenn read chapter from
the study book and Mrs. Clyde
VOORHEES, read a chapter from the
Life of Christ. Mrs. McGlenn also
had charge of devotionals. Ice
cream, cookies and coffee were
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs.
Steve Mccullough on December 8
when the annual election of Of
ficers will be held.