davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Benefit Teo
 Arrunged To Aid Orphans

Many aoeal Iathoanians wtll par lranaae Ia the first of the series of NsthnanlaN Benefit program s Coaixamas eay at the ss Green Street tAn
 TAls Aenent tea and dance wtn aia var orphaned gtras and boys w.ao are now in displaced persons oAnpe in var sones of Europe lt wall also aid in the support of two children who are expected to arrive ln Waterbury shortly. They are NasinA chielmanskaS and Jerry Nn&kAuSkaS
 ne local group has sent many neeoaa articles Co the war orphaned ehkaaren and hope to continue the reaaeS work. eehool supplies are in great demand.
 Dancing and refreshments have been planned for the Christmas Dance and Tea. Three door prizes VII Ae awarded.
 Tnose who are in charge Of all arrangements are Albinas Kuslis, Mss Eleanor KishoniS Dotty Born, Mrs. Mathew J. Oolney, Mrs, Stella Romanauskas and Mrs. Mary Krug- els.
 Mrs, John B0dEinauSkaS, ST, and Mrs. Charles Tareunas were host esses at a surprise birthday party for Mrs, Mary Staugas at her home on Washington Avenue. Friday evening.
 Mrs Sophie StankaS entertained with a speciality dance.
 The honored guest was presented many gifts.
 Those attending were: Mir. and Mrs. Charles TarounaS, Mir. and Mrs John BudxinauSkis. ST. and Mrs. John Budxinauskas. Jr,. Mrs. Amy Blansleven. Mrs Sophie Stankas, Mrs. Anne Matiojosaitis, Mrs. Alice Jonikas. Mrs. Nell TolilaS. Mrs. An- astatia veprauSkas, Miss Aldona MaRakaitis. Mir. and Mrs. Martin StaugaS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11

FlicksrUille FIashss
By ERsKINE JOHNSON MIA Stan Correspondent

Hollywood, Dec. il q. tNBA) -a Annahella win hie that suit fof di- vurca against Tyrone Power while lfi the East. Radios new comedy find, Henry Morgan, will make bis fllm debut for producer Jules Levy, E. Mary Brian is under . doctors care after eollApsing following the final curtain of Mary Had a Little" ln Newark Her undefstudy replaced her.
 The Andy MaFdy series ls eele. btAting lta l0th anniversary, Hf lts success continues, there viii probs ably be an "Andy lfArGy Becomes . Grandpa" .,. Merle Oberun will be Errol FlyMn's No. 1 heart throb ln wDOn Juan" Caliseheet cone Ruslon. "The Hge and I" -- .'1f ft is not raining Monday, we viii shoot Che rain sequence"
 Maxie Rosenbloom has c new car with practically every known sad- get, including miniature shaving stand which slides out of the dAshs board. Gold lettering on the doors modestiy reads: "The Genius" FROM BUMPS TO BUcKs7
 Ann Corio, the strip.teaser, Is asking Monogram studio for c huildup as Q hoss.opera star. She wants to be e femme Roy Rogers.
 Shedding her buckskln as she goes, no doubt.
 A photograph taken at the recent wedding of director Jean Negluesco and Dusty Anderson, with Jose Iturbl as best man, brought an inc terestlng response from She brides aunta In Niagara Falls.
 we saw your husband in . pic. ture last night" they wrote, "and are very glod you married such . talented pianist"
 Humphrey Bogart encountered his first bobbysoxer and came away a disillusioned man.
 She got his autograph while Bo- gart beamed cheerfully, then gig- gled T didn't want your autograph, Mir. Bogart-it's for my grarid- mother"
 KEEP 'EM FLYING The angel trend is on in tiolly- wood.
 Frank Capras Its Wonderful Life" has Henry Travers as a guard ian angel. There's a picture titled Eddie and the Archangel Nike D The Miracle of the Bells will pre- sent Archangel Mike, too.
 And now comes Bob Cummings as the angel who comes to earth to be a cowboy in Heaven Only Knows"
 Mary Hatcher. singing with Spike Jones and his City Slickers for the first time in ''variety Girl" received
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-21
Mines Group
Plans Annual
Helena Meet

Plans are progressing for the BIZ
ennial legislative meeting of the
Mining Association of Montana, to
be held at the Placer hotel, in
Helena, Jan. %, 1947. at 2 p. m,
according to Gailen T. Vandel, Hell
ena. chairman of the general ar
rangements committee, and preSi-
dent of the Last Chance Gulch
Mining association of Helena. which
is sponsoring the meeting.
This meeting will be followed by
an all-Montana banquet sponsored
by these associations, at which indi-
vidual hosts representing all lines
of business and industry through
out Montana will have as their
guests members of the Montana
legislative assembly Charles R.
BraZier, Helena, is chairman of the
banquet committee.
The business session will be in
the nature of a committee-of-the-
whole, to draft resolutions covering
recommendations to the Montana
legislature. Officers of the Mining
Association of Montana for 1947 will
be announced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-21

manufactured from one olefin, iso-
butylene. A company manufacture
ing nitration products reports "a
derivatives as an incomplete list
of those than can be manufactured
easily.
Observation-Disclosures resin, pro
duced from natural gas, finds ex-
preston in many forms of products,
including:
Hinges, nodded business machine
housings, laminated gears, nodded
washing machine agitators, nodded
oil well drilling parts, gun turret
seats, nodded radio cabinets, syn
thetic resin in furniture varniSh,
nodded lighting fixtures and syn
thetic resin glue.
Industrial products made from
the substance known as polysty-
rene derivable from ethylene from
natural gas also cover wide range
of articles.
Nodded pOlystyrene is used for
refrigerator parts and woven into
heavy sheets is used as chair and
seat backs. 1t also provides cleo
trical cable insulation, fibers, wo-
mems shoes, slide rules and up
holstery fabric of cloth calendered
with vinyl resin.
The opportunities through re-
search in the utilization of petrol
cum and natural gas are being dem
onstrated daily. its principal uses,
however, will continue to be fuel
and power-From THE Link.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-21
OIL FIELD TRANSFERS
records interest the fraternity
ON, Ann cas- LEAsEs

Paul A. Kropp to Northwest Syndicate,
W sw, Sc sw, sw sc, sec 5, twp 26n rye 3w.
Alexander Truchot to same, ne ne ne
sc NV, sec g. twp 26n rye 3w.
Lee and Marie Weisner to r B. Emrick,
NV, ne sw, n Sc, sec 5, twp 26n rye 3w.
Henry F. Kropp TO same, sw, Sc sw,
sec 3, twp 26n rye 3w, Pondera county,
ne Sc, W Sc, sw, sec 4, Sc sc, sec 5, ne NV,
n ne, sec 9, twp 26n rye 3w, Teton county.
Borghill Weisner co Lee and Marie
Weisner to same, Sc, sw, sw sw, sec 8,
twp zen rye 3w.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
E B. Emrick to Northwest Syndicate,
assigning the ne sw, Sc, sec 5, twp 26n
rye 3w.
Same to same, assigning the sw, ne Sc
sec 4, ne NV, ne, sec 8, Teton county
sw, Sc sw, sec 3, Pondera county, twp
26n rye 3w.
Same TO same, assigning the sw, sw Sc,
sec 6, twp zen rye 3w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
r. c. Tarrant to Joseph H. Torgerson,
5, sec 25, twp 27n rye 4w.
ASSIGNMENT
Thomas Carney TO Eldon p Kennedy,
10 of the net proceeds of all of the oil
and gas produced and sold from the w Sc,
sec 5, twp 25n rye lie.
Same to John Shea, y % of the net pro-
and sold from the W sc, sec 5, twp 25n
ceeds of all of the oil and gas produced,
rye lie.
Same to Morris Martin, Y % of the net
proceeds of ali of the oil and gas produced
and sold from the W Sc, sec 5. twp 25n
rye lie
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-21
HILL COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Havre Merchants Association
Havre, Montana
OIL AND GAS LEASES

Federal Land Bank of Spokane TO Texas
Co, 2 1864.
Fred Guenser, trustee to Texas Co, W
z, &c, sw ne, Sc Sc 2s n ne 80, NV
John H. Depew to A. H. Raymond, W
33-37-17.
Mary Depew, ct con, to A. H. Raymond.
Amy S. Heck to A. II. Raymond, sw n,
NV 27-36-1e.
Mary Louise Hoover. ct con. to A. H.
Raymond, 2, NV, sw, w 2, sc 1915.
Aaron Gustof Karlson to A H. Ray
mond, NV ne, n 2, NV, sw NV, sw, W 2
sc Sc Sc 3-36-15.
Katherine Mann, ct con, TO A. H. Ray
mond, 2 1876.
Anna Nignon. ct al, to A. H. Raymond.
W 2 30-35-15.
Robert A. Patterson, ct ux, to A. H. Ray
mond, s 2 27-36-16.
Werner Mangeii to Pacific Western OIL
Corp, W 2 32-34-14
Charles r. Bronson to Joseph P. Murphy,
ne 1866.
Same to same. Sc sw. 2, Sc SO, W 2,
sw 34-36-15
w. H. Bradbury, ct ux, to Joseph Muir
ply 2 24-37-12.
James Connors to Joseph P. Murphy, n
2, 9, lots /, 2, 3, 4, 2, 1904
Edward c. McCandlish, ct ux, to Joseph
P. Murphy, W 2-34-14, e 2 25-34-13.
Arthur E. Weyh to Joseph P. Murphy.
sc 35-35-14.
Thomas F. Corbett to Texas Co. sw s.
1915.
JOSSpn NJ 6uDGFs Ct uAs 10 IGAdS To-
2. 80 NV 1885
Helen K. Peterson, ct con, to Texas Co,
all sec 12-36-14, lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sc NV, S
2, ne s, lots l, 2, 8, 4, 2, W 2, Sc z, lots
l, 2, 2, NV, ne 1S, 1865; 2, Is,
all sec 35-37-14; 2 31-37-15.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
British-Amerfcan on Production Co, to
Harvery p. Voyta, ct ux. Sc 80, NV 1887
IA, sw 2-32-16.
Same to P. Magnus Peterson, NV "a
1912
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-21
GLACIER COUNTY TRANSFERS
By GameAsr C0mmGy Abstract Co
Cw1 mank. M0@tama

RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
The Carter Oil Co and Phillips Petrole-
um Co to the Columbian Co., sc sec IL;
n Sc, ne sec IL, twp 35n rye INV.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-21
GARFIELD COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Jordan Abstract Company
Jordan, Montana
OIL AND GAS LEASES


John r. Hooker, ct ux, to Gulf Oil Co.,
S, sec 6-15-35, 800 acres.
Virgil Lagge, ct ux, to same, sw, sc NV,
sec 24-15-38, 200 acres.
Charles Coil, ct ux, to same, all sec 20
1899, GAO acres.
William Fleming ct ux, to same, all sec
20-16-3S; Sc, sec 9, Sc ne, n sc, sec 8; S,
sec 10, all sec IA In 1888, 1880 acres.
Lily McRae to same, e, sec 24-15-3S,
800 acres.
G. A. Robertson, ct ux, to same, all sec
24-16-37. and W, sec 1S-16-3s $50 acres.
Philip H. Owen, ct ux, to same, all sec
%; ne, sw ne, Sc NV, sec 30-i5-39, 500
acres.
Fred Woolsey, ct ux; J. c. Lloyd, ct ux;
Joe Barley, ct ux, and Frank Barley to
same, W, Sc, sec 8, and all sec 1855,
1,120 acres.
L. r. Sanquist to same, all sec 81, S,
sec 20-16-36, and e, sec 2; Sc NV, W ne,
n s, sw Sc, sec 1855.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-21

from natural gas.
This is due to the fact that nat
ural gas is a mixture of valuable
chemical materials in form more
easily processed and separated than
is the case with coal and coal tars,
Vatborg pointed out
Praising the oil industry for con-
stantly striving for more beneficial
and profitable utilization of petrol
cum and natural gas resources, he
said its efforts have resulted in
the development of an extensive
variety of products, an indication
of which is given by II products
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-21
Natural Gas Raw Material
For Fast-Crowing Industry

growing industry being built with natural gas as raw
material according Harold Vaborg president Midwest Research
Institute Kansas City, Mo.
Speaking the Oil Compact commission Vaborg
becoming increasingly evident that products which here
oore made of coal coal tar made easily
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-21

Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-21
FALLON COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Fallon County Abstract Co.
Baker, Montana
REIMBURSEMENT OF OIL AND GAS
LEASE

Monarch Gas Corp. and Montana Dakota
Utilities Co, to Odin Myhre, n sec 80, twp
On rye zoe.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-21
TOOLM COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Teoae C0mmsy Ahstrmc4 Co.
Shelby, M0n4ama

RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
John A. Kellogg, trustee, to George UNI,
sw 3, Sc, sw 4, NV 8, NV 10-36-2w.
Same to Reuben Unz, W NV, sw, W Sc
9-36-2w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-21
M-Scope and MT-scope

For locating of ore bodies,
veins, pockets and faults.
FREE LITERATURE upon re-
quest. Also contracted geophysi-
cal surveys. Latest pamphlet on
geophysical prospecting illus
trated for mining engineers and
prospectorS, postpaid for 90 cents.
You cannot afford to be
without this information.
Fisher Research Laboratory
PalO Alto, California
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-21

According to a recent survey,
approximately 80 percent of all
employees of the oil industry in
California are covered by voluntary
medical and disqualification plans.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-14
Concer Society
Announces Plans

The Montana Division of the
American Cancer Society, for its
4th annual session, met in Billings.
October 30, 81 and November l. Mrs.
Dean King, Commander of District
/, represented Flathead and Lincoln
Counties.
At this meeting plans were an
nounced for the first service pro-
gram to cancer patients through
special training for members of the
medical profession and the estab-
lshment of radium rooms in recog-
nized hospitals
DR.. Eugene Hildebrand of Great
Falls, Chairman of the State Execu-
tive committee, in making the an
nouncement, said that the new ser
vice program includes free biopsies
examination of tissues), interest
free loans to patients in need. direct
assistance to indigents, free diagnos-
tic and therapeutic services, sub
sldizing of hospital beds. purchase
of radlum, up to date information
service, a travelling board of can
Ger specialists to train physicians
in each Montana community and a
special cancer loan library for ply
sicians.
DR.. Hildebrand said that the first
radium room in the program has
been established in Great Falls.
Others are planned.
The program is being carried on
in cooperation with the state board
of health, the executive committee
chairman pointed out.
Among the speakers at the SEES
sions were Mr.. James Houghey, Bill
lings, Campaign Chairman; Prof. S.
R. Dyche, discussing Health Educa-
ton in Schools" DR.. Maude Gerdes,
whose topic was Cancer in Women
DR.. L. w. Allard, Cancer in child
rem" DR.. Mary Martin, Importance
Of Post Mortems;" DR.. Arthur Nov
JUS, Accepted Treatments" Mr..
Samuel English on Prepaid Medi-
al Services in Montana" DR.. H. v.
Gibson, Public Health Aspects of
Service Program" D. W. Bowles
If Helena, State Public Relations
on Publicity"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-14
Return u. S. E. S.
Office to State

After nearly five years of federal
operation, the U. S. Employment
Service office in Libby rejoins the
State Unemployment Compensation
Commission Saturday, November 16,
as an operating unit of the State
Employment Service, Mary Mahoney,
office manager, says.
General policies and procedures
will be unchanged, o. c. Lamport
Helena, director of the % local
offices in the state, declares. All
personnel and properties of the
agency will be included in the trans
fer, the employees being retained
at their same or comparable sta
tons
Barclay Craighead is chairman of
the State Unemployment Compen-
'ation Commission with Louis De-
Mayer of Billings and Carl Ander-
son of Helena as the other mem
)erS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-14
Mrs. Craven 10
Head SeaICOm

Mrs. Luvia Craven has been
named chairman of the committee
which will direct the 1916 Christ
nas Seal Sale throughout the county
to raise funds for tuberculosis con-
troll work, according to an announce
ment made today by Mrs. Henrietta
Crockett, Executive Secretary of the
Montana tuberculosis Association
The county campaign is part of the
nationwide 4Oth annual Christmas
Seal Sale which opens Nolember
% and will continue until Christ
mas
we are deeply gratified that we
have woman of Mrs. Cravens cali
ber to head our annual Embarrassing
campaign" said Mrs. Crockett. Eve
know that the contribution which
she will make to our program to
prevent and control tuberculosis
will extend beyond Seal Sale time
into the year ahead when Seal Sale
FUNDS will 60 to WORK to improve
the health of our community"
Mrs. Craven says she is happy
and proud to name her committee /
IS follows:-Libby, Mrs. o. J. Mol
ar Chairman; Troy, Troy Woman's
Slub as committee; Eureka, the
Episcopal Guild.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-14
May Raise The
Fish and Game
License Cost
Proposed Bill to Provide
Additional Funds for use
By Fish and Game Dept
ROD & GUN CLUB TO
DISCUSS PROPOSALS

a discussion of the proposed
hlgner hunting and fishing licenses
IS scheduled for the next meeting
OF the Libby Rod & Gun Club.
tuesday evening, November 10. ac-
cording to G. c. Earle, secretary of
the club. The meeting is called
Tor . p. m. in the Community Room
at the Court House.
The proposed bill was sent bv
the Wildlife Affiliated Clubs Of
Montana to the local club for it to
study and either endorse or criticise.
Inc bill provides for a rate of 50
Tor a resident fishing (only) license:
81 for a residence game bird license
and 81 for a resident game animal
license. A resident license COM
olnlng all three sports may be pur-
chased for S.
According to the set-up Non-resi-
dent citizens will be charged SIS for
a seasons fishing license; $3.50 for
a ten days fishing license; $40 for
a bird license and $50 for a game
animal license.
Another bill proposed by the or
ganlZation, is for the formation of
five game districts, each district to
have representative on the state
fish and game board. The member
from each district will be appointed
by the Governor from a list of not
esS than is names recommended
~ the Affiliated Wildlife clubs of
he district. The purpose of this
'ill is to remove the department
rom the list of political footballs"
Both of the proposed bills will
,e read and discussed at the Tues
lay meeting in Libby, and recon-
nendations forwarded to the State
before its meeting De-
ember IA and Is in Helena. The
tate meeting will make recommen-
ations, which it is hoped will be
nacted into law at the next meet
ng of the Legislature.
All sportsmen favoring or oppos-
1g the above changes in licenses
nd form of Fish & Game Com
lission organization, are urged to
e present Tuesday evening to take
art in the discussion of the pro-
Osed bills.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-14
LAWLOR TO BE IN LIBBY
AND EUREKA, NOV. 1921

Earl V--Lawlor- Veterans Adj
contact representative
will visit Libby and Eureka on We'd
nesday and Thursday, November 20
and 81. Mr. Lawlor may be con
tacted at the Department of Public
Welfare office in Libby on Wednes-
day, Noy. 20 and at the Department
of Public Welfare office in Eureka
on Thursday. November 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-14
SHOWER AT LEGION HALL
HONORS BETTY BECCARI

Thursday evening the Legion Hall
was the scene of a bridal shower
honoring Miss Betty Beccari of Lib
by. Presiding hostesses were Mrs.
Frank Wood, Mrs. Ernest Wood,
Mrs. Adolph Dolezal, Mrs. Ernest
Roberts, Mrs. Raymond Kujawa,
and Miss Penny Flesher.
Tables were attractively decora-
ted in blue and white with lighted
candles. Refreshments were SER
Vd, Immediately after which little
Marie Kujawa entered the hall at
tired as tiny bride to the tune of
an appropriate wedding march.
Miss Beccari then displayed her
many lovely gifts. Bingo served as
the diversion for the remainder Of
the evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-14
Revival Meetings
At Church of God

A series of. revival meetings will
begin at the Church of God next
Sunday, November 18th with the
Rev. Chas. A. Watson of Post Falls,
Ida, as the evangelist.
Good singing, special songs, and
old time preaching will be heard
each evening, and Sunday at IL a.
m. and 8 p. m. No frills or sugar
coating of the scriptures, just plain
old gospel truths.
Everybody welcomed
Rev. B. H. Apologize, pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-14
Fitting Climox to
Big Game Season

a fitting climax following the
close of the Lincoln County big
game season, will be the Sports
mems Banquet given by the Fish
& Game committee of the Libby
Chamber of Commerce the evening
OF Saturday, November %. The
lbanquet>and program following will
be given at the high school
The committee has not released
the evenings events for publication,
but promise a full program with
mot a dry moment in it" The
Western News reporter has learned
however, that one or more men.
high in the states cunning and fish
ing circles will be present.
All who saw the impressive NOV
les furnished by the Fish & Game
department for the Chambers last
years meeting, will be pleased to
know that more pictures of Mon
tana fish and wildlife are expected
for the meeting this year.
Plan to attend this meeting and
be ready when you are given an
opportunity to secure your ticket |
% the banquet, for you will not |
want to miss any part of the even
ng's program.
AS mentioned last week, the An
lual Sportsman's Award will be
made during the evening. Who will
eceive this coveted honor, is a sec
ct known only to the members of
he committee, who award it to a
member of the Chamber of Com
1erce who is considered to have
ontributed in an outstanding man /
er to good hunting good fishing
nd wise conservation of wild life.
Watch next weeks issue of The
Western News for more complete
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-14
Modern Arts Club
Entert0ins Junior
Women From Troy

+ tuesday night was Troy CUES
night when the Modern Arts Clul
entertained the Junior Women ano
Troy
1t was a backward party with
everyone wearing their clothes back
ward and all procedure being back
ward. The refreshments were ser
we'd first. Openfaced sandwiches.
assorted cookies and coffee were
served. Irene Shaurette was chair
man Of the hostesses who were Jean
Croy, Vid Maurer, Mrs. Joughin.
Lillian Morton. The serving table
was very pretty with cut flowers
and lighted candles. Mrs. Joughin
poured coffee. Other decorations
were autumn leaves and a 'horn
OF plenty" The entertainment COM
mittee was Ruth Crush, chairman;
Agnes Hafferman, Ada Flat Mary
Chapel, Betty Torgerson, and Doris
Sleizer The latter one amused
everyone by announcing herself as
olelzer Doris. Games were played
which were clever and a lot of fun.
AZ times the party was hilarious.
Ruth Crush won the prize for the
pest backward costume. Vid Maui
'er, second. Rebecca Drury was
given a prize for the best slogan.
aura Johnson was rewarded for
he greatest number of names writ +
en- backwards.
The chorus sang before the club
or the first time They sang with
heir backs to the audience, Ruth
crush was soloist, Gladyce Bog
ess at the piano. The program
losed with everyone singing God
Hess America" The guests de-
arted and the Modern Arts Club
njoyed entertaining them.
A short business meeting was held
18th Jean Thompson presiding, Lois
roWn, secretary. Beryl Bleich re-
orted on Girl Scouts. A donation
as voted for crippled children.
fits for hospitalized veterans are
} be left at Sleizer's store before :
ecember LIST. Ada Flat is to be
lairman for the new department ;
Arts and Crafts. Plans were
ade for the Christmas party,
ecembzer 10th, when the Club
i'll enjoy formal buffet turkey =
nner with all the trimmings and
e members will exchange gifts. 7
The club has forty-one paid-up r
embers and more are going to ?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-14
Kills Beer and
Sees Big Cougar

Ben Baenen, who runs a hunting
lodge on Wolf Creek. celebrated
election day by killing a large
brown bear, and seeing a mountain
hon. Baenen states, had he been
accompanied by another armed
hunter when he saw the. lion, they
could have bagged the big cat In
cldently cougars are seldom killed
except when trapped or by the use
of dogs.
The bear was the second killed
this season from the Baenen lodge,
a Kansas sportsman, Lawrence Sol
den, Of Salina, Kan, killing a big
black the opening day of the deer
season.