davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09
BATTALION MOVED

Fort Custer, Mich.-The 701st
Military Police Battalion stationed
at Fort Custer since November
1912, under the command OF 1t.
Col. Edwin w. Weissman, has
been transferred to Camp Clay
borne, La, prior to overseas as
signment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09
HEADS PLAYERS

acknowledgement OF Ger.
hardt Lindemuller, Grand Rapids
native and graduate Of the Uni
yersity of Michigan. as director OF
the Kalamazoo civic players was
announced Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09
Marriage Planned

The marriage of Pfc. Melvin c
Fuller and Miss Mary Jane F1tzpat-
rick will take place Saturday. Aug.
ust IL In st Johns Rectory at 700
p. m. A reception at Sis viii follow
In Charles McKenny Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09

Miss Eleanor Weston Flew from
Detroit airport today to Des Molnes
Iowa, to visit her brother, A. 3.
Weston. She will arrive about 3 p.
m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09
NEW DISPLAY

A new book display has been as.
sembled at the Library by Mrs.
Peggy Banghart. II is entitled "Old
Favorites for Summer Vacation"
and includes many OF the old favor.
ties Of adults and children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09

Community Building hitter was
Vernon Morgan: John Bally hit
a single and a double for Foster.
Battery for Foster. Gene Basham,
pitcher; Roy Coins, catcher; Com.
munity Building. George Suckah
and James Deck. pitchers; Price
West and Jerry Prater, catchers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09

Leading hitters for the Lay Gar
den team were William Finsch with
two hits and Willis Howard with
two hits. Pete Brose brought in
two hits for the Lutheran Church
team. Battery for the Lay Garden
team, Willis Howard. pitcher, HON.
err Coleman. catcher; Lutheran
Church, Jack Starwas. pitcher,
Lloyd Fowler. catcher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09
MANY ATTEND

Total attendance at the play.
grounds from June IS to August )
were, Community Building, 4,703,
and Foster School. 4,312.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09
Baseball, Books
at Willow Run

A baseball game Wednesday
evening between the Lay Garden
team and the Lutheran Church
team ended with an to 2 victory
for Lay Garden.
Summary:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09
COMMUNITY WINS

At a baseball game Tuesday eve
ming the Community Building Jun.
Tors won over the Foster Juniors
with q score OF Z to 5.
Summary:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09
The Willow RUN News
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
1900 until dark Fairgrounds
open at Foster School and the Com.
munity Building.
800 to S:30-Children's stories
told at the Library.
FRIDAY
1900 until dark Fairgrounds
open a Foster School and the Com.
munity Building.
$500 TO 3:30-Children's stories
told at the Library.
7:00-Baseball game between the
Willow Run Village and Lutheran
Church teams, at the Community
Building.
300 to 11:00-Motion Picture,
Lone Star Marshal" at the Com
munity Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09
PLAN GAME

The House Trucking Company
ball team will engage the Saginaw
Allstars at Saginaw, Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09
DRIVE. WALK SAFELY

Traffic Injuries In YpsiIanti IS
Traffic Deaths This Year. "a
Use your head or your feet will
get you into trouble-don't Jay
walk,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-09
Calendar Of Social Events
eastern War Time)
TODAY

B. Bunco Club the home of Mrs William Fleming South
Prospect St o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05
Snowfall 1920 Below
Normo! in Forest

ELENA-WP) - Montana farm
ers participating in state water con-
servation projects need not fear a
water shortage despite below-nor-
NAL accumulation of snow in wa
tersheds, State Engineer Fred Buck
has reported.
Snow on the watersheds was re-
ported about 20 per cent below
normal accumulation of snow on
watersheds, State Engineer Fred
Buck has reported.
Snow on the watersheds was re
ported about 20 per cent below nor
NAL except in the Kootenai region
of northwestern Montana where it
is 80 per cent below, and in the
Belt Mountains of central Montana
where it is nearly normal, Buck
said
He added that more snowfall was
anticipated in the higher mountains
this month and that there should be
plenty of water for irrigation this
year, barring severe summer
1rp11Uhf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05
Logging Added To
Urgency List

'Logging-includlng the cutting
of pulpwood and the hauling of logs
from forest to milf has been add
ed to the National Production Ur-
gency List as of March 9th by the
Production Executive Committee.
Logging and lumber production
had been included on the original
list, but were ommitted when that
list was scrapped last fall and the
present list compiled, which was
restricted to direct military sup
plies. Addition of logging to the list
was effected by representations OF
the Lumber & Lumber Products
Division Of the War Production
Board to the committee.
National Production Urgency List
ratings play an important part in
determining manpoWer priorities by
the War Manpower Commission
The list is compiled by the Produc-
ton Executive Committee which
comprises representatives of all the
military services and civilian war
agencies. The list is also used as
an unofficial criterion by WPB
OPA, and other agencies to deter
mine which activities are considered
most important by the military. In
clusion Of logging, therefore, should
assist logging operators not only ir
obtaining labor referrals, but also
in procuring trucks, tractors, tires
and other needed equipment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05
b To Take
PhySii(a|s On
April Z

Men ordered to report for pre-
induction physical examination at
Butte, Mont, will leave Libby,
April r. They are:
Libby-John L. Solem, Geo. May
nard Paulson, Donald Richard Au-
ger, Cation Thomas Smith, Ernest
A. Wood, Steve Frederick Resch,
Owe Larson, M. James Enders, Ned
l.. Decker, James Ellis Johnson,
Lionel Dexter Shaurette, and George
F. Bassaraba.
Troy-Garland Fred Anderson,
VIM. Alexander Cummings, Harold
Lee Wilson, Thomas Ellison Nelson.
Eureka-Hiram Ernest Reynolds,
Kenneth 0. Gwynn, Erwin Lyle KIM
ney.
Rexford-Laird Franklin Dyer,
VIM. Dock Webb.
Other points-Clyde M. Rusher,
Great Falls; Otis G. Miller, Port
Gamble. Wash; Richard w. Sar-
gent, Dickinson, N. D.; Orville c.
Streeter, Salt Lake City; Layton
Willard Lindroth, Priest River, Ida;
Melvin Harold Hanson, Vancouver,
Wash; Joseph Leo Schermerhorn,
Opportunity, Wash; Perry Eldon
Smith, Spokane, Darreld DeVel
Williams, Whitefish, Mont
Transferred in. from other boards
Theodore Samuel Duvall, Troy;
Andrew Raymond Westgard, For
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05
Fight To Control
Cancer

Guard those you love" is the
stirring slogan of the American
Cancer Society which is launching
its first fund raising campaign of
major proportions, throughout the
nation. Under the Craftsmanship of
Eric A. Johnston, President Of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, the Executive Council of the
Society is endeavoring to raise So
100000 for the prevention and cure
of this disease which kills 10000
Americans every year = Ii every
hour.
In Montana, cancer has killed
1899 persons in the past three years.
This number exceeds the total pop
ulation Of any one of the follow
ing Montana cities; Forsyth, Har-
lowtown or Libby.
Six hundred thirty-three of these
cancer victims could have saved
themselves had they known the dan
ger signals that often mean cancer
and acted upon them
The Field Army, Montanas di-
vision of the American Cancer So
ciety is fighting fear, ignorance and
delay to save lives. Money contribut-
ed to the Field Army is spent To-
cally for production and distribution
of educational materials for proven
ton and cure of cancer.
With death stalking the battle
fronts of the world, it is doubly i'm
porant to protect lives at home. You
NAV enroll nOW-yOl1 NAV enroll
every member of your family.
Your dollars will help save lives
You may give as much as you
can, as soon as you can. $1.00 en-
titles you to membership.
Make checks payable to Ameri-
can Cancer Society.
MRS. LUVIA CRAVEN,
Lincoln County Commander.
Finance chairman-Mrs. Raymond
Bleich; Planning board, Mrs. H. w
Redfield, Mrs. Craven and Mrs
Bleich.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05
Dist. Court Disposes
Of Coses

District Court which was held
in the Lincoln County courtroom
April 4 with Judge Dean King of
Kalispell presiding took care of the
following cases.
Naturalized were Ruby Hazel
Sweet, Eureka; and William Fred
erick Hume, Fortine. O. ]. Ballan-
tyne, U. S. Special Examiner, was
here in behalf of the government.
Edith c. Moody was granted di-
vorce from Clarence w. Moody.
Clara Nelson was granted di-
vorce from Robt. Benjamin Nelson.
Rudy Dejerman was granted a
petition to change his name to Roy
Dawson.
The following estates were closed
Thos r. Walis James Blackboard, dis
charged; Fred Walcott, ]. H. Nc
Neill, discharged; VIM. j. Bennett
Annetta Bennett, DISCHARGED.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05
Pioneer rails to
Collect Stote Facts

HELENA--The almost miraculous
acceptance and rapid growth of the
Montana council of the American
Pioneer Trails association, now err
banded to IS local chapters and
more than 1000 members, was out
lined to the executive committee by
j. l.. Markham, executive vice pres
ident.
Every meeting has resulted in
the organization of chapter, !
Markham stated "As a result Mon
tana, rich in its pioneer heritage,
will be we'll marked state before
the end of 1916 with each individ-
ual chapter sponsoring several to
a dozen projects this year and car
rylng on a continuous program of
trail marking and pioneer observ-
ances in the years to come"
The executive vice president ex-
planned that the observance will
start April n at Bainville, near
where Lewis and Clark entered
Montana in 1905, and will continue
throughout the summer until mid
September.
"The original plan called for the
organization of about 80 commune
ties in Montana for observances but
as others hear of the program they
too wish to take part" Markham
/ stated. Whether on the Lewis anc
Clark trail or not, every conmuni-
ty has its local history as part O.
| the Louisiana Purchase territory
and the great westedn empire For
1 ty-eight cities will be organized
during April, May, June and July.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05
|. n. S. To Present
Vesper Service

The high school mixed chorus
will present its annual vesper serv-
ice Sunday, April 8, at Ais p. m. in
the junior high school auditorium.
The program will consist of sacred
numbers by Palestrina, Beethoven,
Bortniansky, Lutkin and others.
Two Negro Spirituals will be given
with Myrna Peterson taking the
solo part, accompanied by the
chorus.
The chorus has worked very hard
the entire year, mainly for this
program, says Bert Skakoon, the di-
rector. The girls chorus will be
heard in one number, A Cappclla
Present plans include gowns for
the chorus
There will be no charge for the
program and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05
RedCrossGoes
Over Top In
So. Dist.
South Lincoln Chairman
Thanks Workers and
the Public.
FULL REPORT TO BE
IN AN EARLY ISSUE

AS the quota set for the South
Lincoln County Chapter was 81
10000 and was the highest quota
that we have ever been asked to fill,
we feel justly proud of the fact that
we have gone over the top" by
$43153 to date
As chairman of the 1945 Red
Cross War Fund Drive for the South
Lincoln County Red Cross Chapter,
/ wish to take this opportunity to
thank the people Of Warland, Libby
and Troy and the outlying COM
munities for their generous support
in the drive which closed March 81.
also wish to thank the follow
ing people who have so generously
given of their time and were re-
sponsible for the success OF this
drive:
Warland District-Mrs. Art Lake,
Mrs. VIM. Glass, Mrs. Willard Plots
and Mrs. Gilchrist.
Troy District-Franklin Frye,
chairman, Mrs Leland M. McNeill,
Mrs. Harold Nelson, Mrs. AL B.
Watt, Miss Alice Mettler, Mrs J. B.
Farris, Mrs Ella Savage, Mrs. F. A.
Frye, Mrs. Cole McDougall, Mrs.
Marion Zimmerman, Mrs. Henry
Andersen and Mrs. Vim. Chappell
of Leonia.
Libby District Stuart Risley,
Mrs. Hugh Slauson, Mrs. VIM. VAN
derWood, Donald Olson, Mrs. Ralph
Roberts, Mrs. Donald Hargreaves,
Mrs. Clay Parker, Mrs. Edwin
Kemp, Mrs. Lionel Shaurette, Mrs.
H. S. Hepner, Mrs. Sam Tefeau,
Mrs. A. N. Richard, Mrs. Howard
Blanchard, Mrs Elwood Brown,
Mrs. w. G. Seims, Mrs Chas. Ger
tel, Mrs. Don Olson, Mrs. VIM. Pow
ell, Mrs. Tom Jewell, Mrs. F. D.
Warner, Mrs. Frank Baney, Lloyd
Maize, Miss Jennie Rolseth, Mrs.
VIM. Nelson, Mrs Wayne Shanahan,
Mrs. Harry Waylett, Bert Davis.
Carl Nordin, A. G. Role, VIM. Dut-
ton, Rudolph c. Engle, Frank
George, T.. B. Midyett, James H.
Parker, Dick Butt, Ed Dutton, Rue
ben Hamann. We also wish to thank
Miss Caroline Westvelt and Miss
Ruth Jordan who had charge Of the
window decorations and the distri-
button OF posters; Mr.. and Mrs. K
Sahr for their fine cooperation with
the theater collections, Mrs. Connie
Blackwell as publicity chairman for
the drive, and A. A. Wood, Mrs A.
Sauer and Miss Isabel McGrade for
their kind assistance.
There is still some money to be
turned in but to date we have coll
lected the following amount
Warland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50
Troy .............................. 1,128.00
Libby ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1921. 03
Total .................-.....-........S4 50, 1898
A more detailed report will ap-
pear in next weeks issue of the
Western News.
Mildred Buck, Chairman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05
New Regulations
Given Merchants

An explanation of the new OPA
regulations affecting all retailers of
clothing, textiles, furniture and
house furnishings was given March
80 by Quay L. Painter, district COM
pliance officer Of the Office of Price
Administration, to % Libby mer-
chante and Is Eureka merchants at
meetings held that day in Libby
and Eureka.
Mr.. Painter pointed out that all
retail dealers in the above classifi-
cation whose annual net dollar vol
ume of total sales to consumers for
goods covered by the new regula-
ton is more than $4,000 must pre-
pare a pricing chart showing mar
gins over net invoice cost for all
goods on sale on March 10, the base
day. The preparation and use OF
this chart was carefully explained,
and all merchants were advised to
file two copies of the pricing chart
with the OPA District Office in
Helena before April 20 and keep a
third copy in the store.
According to Painter the regula-
ton will accomplish the following
things: | Freeze markups as Of
March 10, l945. O. Require retailers
automatically to reduce prices to
consumers whenever their own costs
decline 3. Make it easier for retail
ers to comply with pricing require
ments. 4. Permit stricter enforce
ment Of ceiling prices by OPA. S.
Make it possible for consumers to
see at glance how much they
should pay for goods. And, s, Set
prices reflecting the retailers own
cost and markup experience.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05
$50 MexiiCdnS
ToForest Work

One hundred fifty Mexican ma
tionals arrived yesterday to work
on various forest projects in the
Kootenai National Forest. These
men will remain under the juris-
diction of the VIA and are merely
lent to the forest service during
periods while there is no farm work
available for them. They do not dis
place local labor but supplement
our depleted manpoWer on impor-
tant forest jobs and form a second
line defense for fire-fighting pur-
poses.
Sup't Klehm states that the Mex
leans will remain here until May
when they will be shifted to farm
jobs. After the farm work is cared
for, he expects the nationals to be
back in September. He will send
so to Warland to work on brush
disposal, so to Troy for the same
work, and SO to Yak for treating
blister rust
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05
Lions Sponsor
War C|othinQ
Drive
Will Collect Clothing for
the War-TOrn Countries
of World.
LIBBY DRIVE TO BEGIN
APRIL s; CLOSE APRIL IA

The United Clothing Collection
will be sponsored in Libby from
Friday, April 6 to Saturday, April
IA, by the local Lions Club. The
purpose of this drive is to furnish
free clothing in good, practical con-
dition for the use of the war devas-
tated countries.
Recepticals for collections of
clothing will be plainly marked and
placed at the Post Office and the
three school buildings. A detailed
description Of the drive appears in
q large display on another page in
this issue.
Every Individual and all organ
izations are urged to start collect
ing clothing, blankets, bedding,
shoes, knit goods for infants and
all wearing apparel that is practical
and clean. Underwer should be
washed and all disable materials a
yard or more in length, cut or I'M
cut, will be welcome.
Five years ago. states the COM
mittee, when the Nazis or Japs
invaded the homes of the occupied
tCAAilOAiSot liiC lllllilUIlS Vi people
were robbed of everything except
the clothes they happened to be
wearing, and some were even strip
ped Of such apparel if it were in
good condition and could serve the
invaders for their own comfort Any
chance Of obtaining new supplies
was cut off when the invaders COM
wandered the production of their
looms and textile mills.
From reports now assembled,
it is revealed that in liberated
countries of Europe alone, more
than 80 million people are Stats
tically naked while more than four
times that number are in desperate
need of clothing, shoes and bed
ding.
Every man, woman and child in
America can and should help tc
make this collection an outstanding
success.
See announcement on page six.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05
Libby Nurse Is
Made Major

News Of the promotion Of Cap
tain Lena VanderWood, Army Nurse
Corps, assistant Principal Chief
Nurse at McCaw General Hospital,
to the rank of Major was received
this week from the War Depart
ment, Washington, d. c.
Major Vanderwood, who has
served as an army nurse for the
past ID years, has been stationed
at McCaw since August of 1914.
Prior to that time she served at
Fitzsimmons General Hospital,
Denver, Colo, William Beaumont
General Hospital, Ell Paso, Texas
and Dale Mabry Field, Fla.
In March, 1913, Major Wander
wood left for overseas, landing at
Quarry Camp, Ahwaz, Iran. For II
months she was Chief Nurse of the
18th General Hospital Of the Per
sian Gulf Command. Situated right
on the desert where the tempera-
ture stayed around 150-l60 degrees
there was little desire or time for
recreation, had there been any ac-
comodations at this 1900 bed hos
pital.
Before coming to McCaW, the Ma
Jor was stationed at Fort Lewis,
Wash, for five months.
Major Vanderwood whose home
is in Libby, is graduate of the
Hoquiam General Hospital, Hoqu-
lam, Wash.
In the Walla Walla Eagle wash
column called Nurse of the
Week" chose Major Vanderwood as
their subject recently, giving details
of her life with the Army.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05
Pfc Raymond Shelley Writes of Guording
"Super-Mon";; Believes German Buildings
Should be Rozed; Condy to Little Dutch Girl

Pfc. RAYMOND Shelley writes his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shelley,
from somewhere in Germany under
dates of March and 8. Excerpts
from his letters follow.
AS you can see, we are now with
the "Super-rats' We are in the 9th
Army and the 10th Corp.
Il am at the rear with the per-
sonnet section now. / am here to
drive truck for this section of the
troop for while. / hope it is not
too long as / want to be back in
with the boys. They were a good
bunch to be with.
got some good souvenirs the 9TH
er day l also have German bay
onet, rifle belt, buckle with a swa-
stika on it, and the ammo pouches.
"A couple of weeks ago I had to
guard my first prisoner. / sure felt
funny. | didn't know what to think
of the guy or what he would do. |
kept my gun in his belly and kept
it loaded and cooked. Then | was
left alone with him under a shed
where couldn't see him at all That
really gave me sinking sensation,
but he had on hob-nailed boots and
l could hear him everytime that he
moved He was a give out super
man. They are sure a hard up
looking bunch of fellows. don't
see how they can fight at all. But
they have sure caused enough trou-
BILE for the rest Of the world.
hope they have their fill of the
beating they are getting at the pres
ent time. They should destroy every
building in Germany except the
ones that we are living in and then
burn them down when we move
out Then these buns couldn't be
ready for another war in rs more
years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05
City Held q Quiet
Election, Monday

Monday, the City of Libby held a
very quiet election, re-electing
Mayor Boyes and his council for
another two years. This was very
fitting, for the present set-up has
served the city faithfully and we'll
during the past, and its services are
needed for the present and future
There was no contest of any kind
either before or during the cleo
ton and the following men received
the unanimous support of the en-
tire community:
Mayor. M. Boyes.
City Treasurer-Alma G.. Mount.
Police Magistrate-Elmer T.
Switzer, Sr.
Aldermen, Ward Harold H.
Gompf, Donald c. Hargreaves.
Aldermen, Ward U-Lloyd M
Burpee, George T. Wood.
Aldermen, Ward III Charles
Harold Thomson, Ernest Davidson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05
AIMS v BOMB AT
MAGMA CHARTA

In letter to Libby friend
VIM. ]. Darlington writes from
Conrad that he recently received a
letter from England in which it
was stated that a German V bomb
had landed on Magma Charta is
land, almost ON the spot where the
Charta was signed. Students of his
tory will find interest in this note
and in Mr.. Dorrington's comment.
He wrote: "As I understand it, the
original Charta is in the British
Museum and no doubt the Huns
would like to destroy it and every
thing else appertaining to it. They
evidently knew Of the place Of
signing"
Mr. Darlington will be remem-
bered as Well-knoWn former res
ident of Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05
CELEBRATES seth BIRTHDAY

The lovely home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Dexter was the scene Of happy
reminiscing last Friday afternoon,
when Mrs. Dexter asked in few
longtime friends of Mrs. Kathryn
Houghton to help celebrate her 89th
birthday.
Decorations Of yellow, in keeping
with the Easter spirit made a pleas
ant setting for an afternoon of vis-
iting and singing and gift opening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05
Adomson To Head
Libby Y. F.

The Libby post v. F. w. met
Tuesday night for their annual cleo
ton of officers, at which time the
following were elected
P. C.-Gust E. Adamson.
LIST v. Guy E. Wollaston.
Jr. v. emil Voves.
Adj Al Lovick.
Quarter Master-Wm. j. Nelson
Chaplain-Walter collars.
Officer of tie Day-rJas. Krall.
Guard-Sam Vartinia.
Service Off.--John- Ledum.
Directors:
3-yrs.-H. w. Miller.
2-yrs.-Isaac Ludvikson.
1-yr.-Wm. Curtis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05
PRESBYTERIANS TO MEET HERE

The annual spring meeting of the
Presbytery of Kalispell will be held
in the First Presbyterian Church of
Libby on April IL and 10. Min
listers and elders representing the
Presbyterian churches of northwest
ern Montana will be in Libby for
this event. The. Presbyterial, which
is the Women's organization of the
presbytery, will also meet here at
the same time.
On Thursday evening at 7:30
O'Clock, the ministers of the pres
bytery will install the Rev Clayton
M. Shotwell as minister of the local
church. The public is cordially in
vited to this service of installation
for the new minister.