davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-30
.WILKES-BARRE, PA.
PATENKINTOS DALYVAVI-
MU MISIJOJE

Musu delegates j Americas
LietuviQ Misija labai patenkin-
tos savo apsilankymu Washing
tone Kovo 1924, ir uz tai ypas
tingai dekoja Dirvai, sake, tik
is Dirvos JOS patyre apie kvie-
tirna dalyvauti Lietuviu Karei-
viQ Motinas atsilankyti i Bal
taji Mama ir iteikimui peticijos
prasant Lietuvai uztarimo.
Tos delegates yra: Mrs. Jo-
seph Kazakevich, ir Mrs. Je-
mas Povilaitis, is Wilkes-Bar-
re, ir Mrs. Peter Kizis, is Pitt
ston. JOS visos trys dalyvavo
kaip kariu motinos.
JOS parvyko dar su vienu
neuzmirstamu ispudziu -. tai
kad buvo pakviestos ir galejo
dalyvauti priemime Lietuvos
Atstovybeje, kur ponas Minis
tras Zadeikis, ponia Zadeikiene
ir ju dukrele visus Misijos da-
lyvius, dar likusius Washington
ne Kovo "a vakare, prieme ir
vaisino. JOS sake niekad ne
sitikejo tokios garbes ir malo-
numo.
Misijoje ir Lietuvos Atsto-
vybes vaisese dalyvavo ir jau-
mas sios apielinkes advokatas,
Jonas Virbalis, is Plymoutho,
kuris savo ofisa turf Wilkes
Barre. Jis yra pirmininkas
Americas Liet. Tarybos Lu-
zerne apskrityje. Jis taip pat
labai patenkintas savo dalyva-
vimu ir proga pasipazinti su
kitais placios Americas Lietu-
viais ir profesionalais, dirban-
ciais Lietuvos vadavimui.
Is sios apielinkes dalyvavo
ir daugiau delegatu, kurie visi
jauciasi pasitenkine kad gale
jo prisideti prie Misijos dar.
bu. Victims.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-30
BOSTON MASS.
MEMO VAKARAS

Bostono Lietuviu Jauname-
ciq Tautiniu sokiu grupe rem
gia Lietuviu Liaudies Memo
programa, sekmadieni, Balan-
dzio s, nuo 8 val. po pietu, Mu-
nicipal Building saleje.
JaunameCiu grupe mokina ir
vadovauia Ona Ivaskiene, visa
grupe sudaro apie so dalyviu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-30

DEMOKRATIJOS raketierius
is Stokyardu, uztyledamas ka
gero ir naudingo atlieka Ame-
rikos Lietuviu Misijos rengeiai
ir patti Misija, neiskencia ne
ikandes Misijos rengejams pa
sinaudodamas proga kad Ame-
rlkos ziniq agentura United
Press savo pranesimuose Sick
tick sumaise ar koki zodi XII
taip idejo negu Misijos renge-
jai patieke savo oficialiuose
pareiskimuose spaudai.
Jis savo raketierisku budu
prikisa:
"Kadangi tue laiku apie jo-
kia kita Lietuviu delegacija'
Washingtone nebuvo girdeti
tai Sta UP zinia galejo suda-
ryti ispudi publikoje jogei PIP.
Olio-ziurio 'misija' nuvyko te-
mai teirautis kan Amerikos
valdzia dar Wis pripazysta Lie
tuva, kuri seniai 'praryta'w
Tas demokratijos raketierius
labai patenkintas kad spaudo-
je tilpo vienas-kitas tokiu ne
tikslumu, kaip paprastai spau-
dole esti, bet kad tilpo daugy-
be visokiu placiu pranesimu,
naudingai reklamuojan5iu Lie
tuvos byla, tai jis visai uzsi-
merke ir atsisako matyti.
Nors pats pripazysta kad tai
yra ''negrazus sposas", taciau
to mazniekio nori padaryti ka
toxic -skanaus savo siauram
proteliui patenkinti.
Mat. jam neramu kad "Olio-
Ziurio misija" gavo Washing
tone placia publicity. Jam
butu smagu kad apie Misija
nebutu buve nieko rasyta, kad
apie ia butu spauda tylejus ir
visi butu ia ignorave. Tada
tas zmogelis vel butu uzemes
savo laikrastyje spaltas vietos
irodinejimui kad Misija mega
vo "publicity'', taip kaip ne
gauna jis pats niekad ir ME
kur, ir niekas 10 darby nepa-
mini, kaip niekam nevertu ir
tik pagieza apnuodintu.
Jam labai nepatiks kai kas
nors kada pasakys jam kad jis
nesupranta CANA Angliskai ir
to pranesimo manipuliavimu
atidenge visa savo maza ismin-
! I'll. Supa Garba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-30
lSTIKUS GAISRO
NELAIMEI

Kada jusu namai arba ra-
kandai tampa sunaikinti arba
sugadinti ugnies, kreipkites
?. ]. KERSIS, del apkainavi-
mo, ko visada reikalauja ap-
draudos kompanijos pirm ne
gu iSmoka uz nuostolius.
Patarnausiu gerai ir greitai,
su nauda jums.
P. J. KERSIS
800 Society for Savings Bldg.
Telef.: Main 1878.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-30

valandoje. Taipgi uzuojauta
PIP. j. Bublinskams, Strikulio
uosviams. Bublinsku sunus
Edvardas irgi buvo suzeistas
karo laivyne, bet jau pasvei-
kes. J. Bublinskas yra Dir
vos skaitytojas, ivairiu Lietu-
vos reikalu remejas, darbstus
vietos kolonijoje. P. L..
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-30

tarp A ir 16 metu amziaus,
ivairiuose kostiunuose.
Shame programe pasirodys
ir viesnia talentinga Lietuvai-
tie, Rutele Kilmonyte, is Mon
treal, Kanados. Ji dainuoja,
soka, atlieka akrobatika, ir
gerai vaidina. Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-30

eAMERIKOJE daugia u s a
mirtinu nelaimiu su ginklais
atsitinka Lapkricio menesi is
visu kitu menesiu, mes ta me
nesi prasideda medziokles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
n hl4n,d%4s!h!!e:e::d!!2
LAs
VIM. FEATuR ESD

and young. Rob had very little to
say. She had to make conversa-
ton and did not know how much
she dared ask. "Was it true-about
the horses-what you told them at
dinner the other night?"
eyes. I couldn't have chosen a
worse time"
'I'm sorry, Rob-" She hesitated
and dropped her eyes as she said It.
"About our debts too? That we can't
pay them?"
1--WE can't pay them"
"And the five thousand dollar
note?"
Mot that either. That's what I've
been doing this week-getting all
these things settled. Extensions on
the loans and notes, arrangements
with our creditors"
This week perhaps, she thought as
she cut her lamb chop, but what
about last week and the week be-
fore? And why couldn't you have
been living at home, driving down
here in the daytime to attend to
banking business as you always
have before? But none of this wor-
ried her since Rob's visit of week
ago. AS long as he loved her-That
minute in the dark when he had
taken her hand and kissed it! And,
too, his absence was explained by
the fact that the sale had been a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16

THE STORY THUS FAR: Thunder.
head Is the only white horse ever foaled
ON the Goose Bar ranch in wyoming. He
resembles his great grandsire, a wild
stallion called the Albino. His 13.year-old
owner hopes Thunderhead will develop
into = racer because Of his remarkable
speed. Plans for entering him in fall
race meet are uncertain, however, be.
cause Thunderhead Is diffcult to man.
age. Rob Mclaughlin, Ken's father, has
to sell some Of his horses to raise cash.
They bring poor prices. At the auction
In Denver Rob meets an eastern horse
buyer, who tells him Of opportunities at
Doc Horner's sales in Pennsylvania. Rob
ships IS horses to the sale. Howard.
Ken's brother, goes east to school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
Vary Breakfasts

You can vary the different parts
of breakfast from day to day-the
fruit, the kind of bread, the cereal
or other main dish, and the bever-
age. In many families breakfast
begins with fruit, but some peo-
pie like hot food first in cold
weather, and prefer their fruit last.
Changing the order of the menu
does not matter. Citrus fruit is
first choice as a breakfast fruit.
An average serving of four ounces
or half a glass of orange juice or
half a grapefruit goes far toward
meeting vitamin C needs for the
day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
Determine Refuge

An important safety-first rule,
the foresters call their prize-warn-
ing, concerns tree-felling itself. Be-
fore you fell any stable tree, de-
eide exacatly where you are going
to run to when the tree starts its
groaning at the stump. When you
have made that decision you're not
likely to get the sort of buck-fever
that keeps man rooted on the
spot and often causes him to suffer
painful injury, or worse.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
LeafY Vegetables

Green leafy vegetables. - eaten
raw or cooked quickly-are rich in
vitamin c. For example, three and
one-half ounces of raw or one-half
cup cooked turnip greens more
than covers the days &c" require
ment. Broccoli is another rich
source and cauliflower, cabbage,
green peas, potatoes, carrots and
many other vegetables and fruits
make their contributions to vita
min G needs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16

failure and he dreaded to come
home and tell her so. There you
are, simply sitting back and waiting
for the crash-so that you can pick
| up the pieces. She couldn't blame
| him.
"Ten me about Howard" she
said, since he had no intention of
| talking about the sale. She didn't
know yet what the size of the check
had been. Wasn't he even going to
tell her that?
While he talked about Howard and
the school, her mind was divided
into several parts, listening, pursu-
ing its own course of reflection and
analysis, and observing closely.
It wasn't only the hand that had
made her sure again of his love. 1t
was having found Gus mending the
sleigh in the loft over the stable.
And he confessed that Rob had
brought it from Denver in the truck
and that it was to be present for
| her, and that he was to say nothing
about it.
Not only the hand and the sleigh,
but the monkey tree too. Riding
one afternoon, she had come upon a
| big monkey tree around which a
| trench had been dug.
So! He had been doing things for
her-thinking of her pleasure-all
the time he was .neglecting her and
nearly killing her with unhappiness
and anxiety. She almost burst out
laughing. She almost said, How ex-
actly like you, Rob! But Oh, how
how could all this misery and unrest
be wiped out between them! How
could they get really married and
at peace together again?
While she was observing his ap-
pearance and thinking about that she
told him of Ken's trip to the "Val-
ley of the Eagles" where he had
found Thunderhead, and seen the Al
bino and his herd of mares.
Dressed in one of the well cared
for tweed business suits which he
wore so well no matter how old they
were, and sitting opposite her at the
| table in the Mountain Hotel grill, he
seemed merely like someone she
| knew. Waves of almost delirious
| inpatience went through her every
few minutes. What horrible state
of affairs-that you did not feel even
as intimate and at peace with your
husband as you had when you were
engaged to him. Married all these
years, a sixteen-year-old son, and
| again filled with the excitement and
passion and Illustration and fever
| Of the very first days-only much
worse.
It was not only his aloof manner;
there was a deeper change in Rob.
His face was hard, he kept his own
counsel, he held her at arms length
all that she could understand. But
something baffled her. There had
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
Golden Dragon

Golden Dragon
In the U. S. Navy the Golden
Dragon certificates are issued on
many ships to men who cross the
International Date Line for the
first time, into the Imperial Do
main of the Golden Dragon, Au-
gust Ruler of the 180th Meridian"
A similar and better-known GUS
tom is the ceremony attending the
crossing of the equator when men
who have not crossed it previous
ly, the "Pollywogs," are put
through rigorous initiation rites
and, if found worthy, become
"Shellback," the name for those
who cross the equator and sue
cessfully meet all the requirements
Of King Neptune.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16

Ar LAsr-you can buy al the
fresh. dated "Eveready" fash
light batteries you need! Your
dealer has them now. in the size
that fits your fashlight.
Naturally. they're still on the
Job with the Armed Forces-but
there are plenty for civilian use.
a well.
So be sure and ask for fresh,
dated "Eveready" flashlight bat
teries. The famous date,lins
proves that you get a fresh, full
po.per battery every time. your
very best assurance Of depend
able service and long battery
Life.
The soord "Epereody'' i q repister
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
Plan Family Needs

Plan and prepare your familys
needs. And do what beforehand"
food preparation you cantor ex-
ample make cookies that keep
sandwich spreads and quick mixes
for biscuits-cream sauce and the
like.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16

Stretch Salad Dressing
To stretch the supply of salad
dressing, thin it with top milk,
lemon juice or other fruit juices.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
DON'T SUFFER

with colds muscle aches and sore throat
enjoy quick relief. GetSt. JosephAspir!n.
world largest seller at 10c. Big 100 taS
let size only 35e. Got St. Joseph Aspirin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
Acid INDIGESTION

Rsiissed ia minutes o. douhis monsy bscA
When excess stomach acid painful. suffocat-
Ing gas, stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
preseribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symptomaic relief medicines like those In Bell.
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-nns brings comfort In Q
Sffy or double your money back on return Of bottle
b N. DC At all druggists.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-27
Lbs Seniors Plan 1916 Yearbook

Jim Maurer, senior. Will serve as
editor Of the 1916 Tamarack year
book as the result of elections held
last week by the senior class year
book staff members
Other staff members elected in
clude Mars gerry Hunter associate
editor, David klehm, picture editor,
and Richard Gordon DeRosla, bust
ness manager. Members of the edi-
torial board To publish the year
book include Ray Dolezal, Don Mar
tin. Bill BreWinglon, Norman OAR
sow, George Paulson and Bill Shawl
sports; Clayton Peterson, June Ba-
ney, Beverly WOLF, Patricia Cairns,
and Marilyn Neils, pictures, Bill
Harris, advertising. Helen Swimley,
Dolores Oertel, art, Audrey Bitter
man, Joan Apologize, and Betty
Baeth, classes.
Editors of the various sections
will be announced later, Maurer re-
ported. Hal Hepner, principal, is the
Yearbook adviser
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-27
PARMENTER VALLEY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter f. Reiman
and daughters transacted business
in Kalmpell and visited relatives IN
Columbia Falls last week Dick re-
NAMED with friends so as not to
miss school.
Mrs. ]. T. Shanholtzer attended
Libby Flowers and Garden Club at
home Of Mrs. w. r. Littell Tues
day afternoon. The meeting proved
very interesting. AT 4.30 Mrs Lit
tell served a delicious lunch.
Mrs. Paul Shamschror spent Tues
day at the Earl Buckingham home.
Mrs. James Mahoney called at
the r. T. Shanholtzer home We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. James Shanholtzer received
word that her brother, Sgt. Richard
I S. Rhodes is eligible for discharge
and expects to be released from his
work in the Postal Department in
British Guinea, South America, as
soon as he can train another man
to take his place.
| Mrs. Paul Stamschror and Mrs.
1 Earl Buckingham visited with Mrs.
George Rouse, Sr., Wednesday.
/ The Home &c. committee for the
Harvest dinner met at the home
Libby Farm Womans clubs annual
of Mrs. VIM VanderWood last deck.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. COPYRIGHT, Mr..
and Mrs. Art Sheldon Mr.. and Mrs.
IGNORES, Mr.. and Mrs. J T. Shan
hotter and daughters Patsy and
| Peggy. Miss Nnez Ratekin, MIR. and
Mrs. B. Grambauer and girls, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Vanderwood and
family and Mr.. and Mrs Mcclure
and daughter attended Cabinet
/ Grange Booster night at the Little
White Schoolhouse near Troy. All
report very fine program. Fol-
lowing the program there was dane
ing and the usual delicious lunch
Cabinet Grange is to be congratu-
lated on their first Booster Night.
/ Pvt. Chas. TroWbridge is SPEND
L ing this week with his family al
the E. Buckingham cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fischer, Mr.
and Mrs. King Of Warland and Mr.
and Mrs. c. Trowbridge attended
the dance at Cedar Creek Saturday
evening.
| Members from this locality at
tended the joint meeting of Circle
A and Circle B at the Presbyterian
church Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Harold Kaufman was a brie1
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-27
Grange News

The Kootenai Valley Grange
orened in due form at the regular
place and time Friday evening with
a good attendance.
We were honored with two guests,
Brother and Sister Lenarz of Eu-
reka. Brother Lenarz spoke a few
words about insurance.
James Shanholtzer was chosen to
take up the donation for the re-
suscitator the Fire Department is
buying Several individuals re-
sponded.
Brother and Sister Weydemeyer
were missed in their stations as
they are vacationing. Dolly Bowen
and Eyra Shanholtzer acted in
their absence. Several other officers
were absent also.
There was discussion in regard to
Harvest Carnival dance to be held
in the near future, a committee be-
ing appointment to plan for same.
Following the meeting, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kaufman were invited
to come. Mr.. kaufman supplied
Montana study questionnaires which
were filled out by members. AT the
close of the program Mr. and Mrs
O1sheske and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Bowen served delicious lunch.
The Home &c. committee an
nounced that following the next
meeting, the men would furnish
baskets and the women would buy
them. The women will furnish their
own auctioneer. Grange members
may invite friends to come to this
social which will start at 1920. Al
Changers are welcome to our meet
ing and social
The kootenai Valley Grange hello
a successful Booster Night program
September 7 which was we'll attend.
ed and much enjoyed by all present
Several members Of Cabinet Grange
came up.
Mr.. Kaufman and Mr. Howard
gave short interesting talks. MIR
Adgus and Mr.. Brown demonstrat.
ed the resuscitator very we'll, which
was appreciated by all present and
we hope several will respond with
donations.
The program committee is to be
congratulated on their splendid
program and also wish to thank al
who took part in making it sue
cess
The Home &c. committee served a
delicious lunch which was furnished
BY the members.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Napier and
son Douglas Saunders of Seattle,
have been visiting in Libby for the
past week. They are former Libby
residents.
Mrs. Harry Blair of Arlee came
Sunday for a weeks visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nor
rison. Mrs. Blair is sister of Mr..
Morrison
Mrs. Lee Brown and two chill
dren, and her father, Mr.. Shuey. of
Thompson Falls, were visitors at
the Hubert Thomson home a few
days recently.
Claude McCrory left last week
for his home in Yakima, after
spending the summer carpentering
in Libby. Mr.. McCrory and son pre-
ceded Mr.. McCrory home several
weeks to be in Yakima for the open
ing of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hamlin and fam
lily of Seattle who have been re-
siding at Warland were in Seattle
the last of the week. Mr.. Hamlin
and son Harold are employed in the
maintenance department of j. Neils
Lumber Co. at Warland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Krall returned
this week from San Diego, Calf.
where they had spent several weeks
visiting Mrs. Krall's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. O. Hertzberg Mrs
Hertzberg was quite i'll after the
Kralls arrived but is now improv.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p Person 0,
Seattle arrived Tuesday from Sc
attic to spend a few days visiting
with friends and relatives. They vii
motor back with Cpl. Ernest anc
Mrs. Person who will spend few
weeks visiting in Seattle before re
turning to their home in San Mateo
Calf
Mr.. and Mrs. w R. Littell an6
Miss Inez Ratekin went Friday ev
ening to Troy where they attended
the party for the Troy teachers Civ
en- at the high school building b,
the Troy Civic club. Miss Ratekir
played two piano selections on the
program and gave a discussion O
the history of libraries and the par
they play in education. The affair
was very enjoyable and the LIB,
visitors enjoyed meeting SO man,
Of the hospitable citizens of Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-27
Official Discharge
Notices GROWING

The honorable discharge list for
Lincoln county grows larger with.
each issue of the paper, bringing
the boys back to the community as
we'll as much happiness to their
near ones
Although the list for those leav-
ing for induction steadily grows
smaller, our boys are still leaving.
Those leaving this past week for
physical exams at Butte, October Is
are: Jack Leonard Wetxel, Eureka:
and Dale Edward Cook, Eureka.
Enlisted in the Army Enlisted
Reserves Corps on date OF discharge
is Lawrence E. Etherington, Gate
way.
Notice of honorable discharge of
the following men was received by
the local board this week.
Libby-Norman E. Fuller, Army;
Carlton E. Joughin, Navy; Everett
]. Dunn, Army; Demmon A. Parker.
Army; Peter D. Jaborski, Navy;
Warren E. Brown, Navy
Troy-Wilbur G. Cole, Army; Eu-
William H. Bolen, Navy; For
tine-David r. Curtiss, Army; Rex
ford-Robert B. Nelson, Army,
Gateway-Lawrence E. Etherington:
Kimberly, Ida.-Lester c. Backus,
Army; Portland, Ore.-Gordon 0.
Maken, Coast Guard.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-27
Personal Items


August Sleizer left for Minnesota
10 visit his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Smith of Mis-
soula are visitors in Libby for a
few days.
Tracy McElroy has installed
new Kingston stoker at the Koote-
mai Laundry.
Miss Daisy Hunter is teaching the
upper grades this school year in
the Trego school.
s Mrs. Give Roark left last Friday
for Missou1a where she will visit
her daughter, Jeanne.
Bob Switzer left Monday for Mis-
soula, where he is sophomore at
the State University.
DR.. and Mrs. Julius Neils left
Sunday for Portland. They have
visited here for the past week.
Mrs William Powell is visiting
her daughter, Miss Pauline who is
employed at Boeings in Seattle
Mrs. Mary Becker returned to
Libby after spending the summer
with her daughter in Klickitat,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gompf of
Yakima have been visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. T. Long and Harold and
Loren Gompf and families.
Miss Margaret Rice came last
week from Pasco, Wash, for few
DAYS visit at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rice.
! Mrs. Grace Kremlau of San
| Francisco arrived last week We'd
nesday to visit with her daughter
Mrs Harry Chapman and family.
Supit Ivan Hodges Of the Troy
schools and H. f. Scheidt of the
staff were Libby visitors last Sat
urday The News office enjoyed a
very pleasant call from these gen.
tlemen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Decker left
for Atlanta, Mich, Wednesday
morning. They were called there
by the illness of Mrs. Decker
father, who at that time had al
ready suffered two strokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Caisse OF
Portland, Ore, have been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sleizer the
past week. Mrs. Caisse is sister
of Lee Sleizer. Also visiting at the
| Sleizer home were Mr.. and Mrs
!, L. L Osborn of Salem, Ore. Both
parties returned to their home this
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth LoWrie of Kalis-
pell is visiting her friend, Mrs. Mel
lie McGrew of Libby Mrs. LaWrie is
just returning from Pasadena, Calf
where she has been for the last
eight months visiting her sister
Mrs. Nellie McGrew went to Kalis-
pelI with her for a short stay.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Brown anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gilsdorf and
family Of Portland were visitors
at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Orr and Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Davis the past two weeks. The Mes
danes Gilsford, Orr and Davis arr
| daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Brown
They also visited at the home O
Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs. John Ru-
bard.