davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-28
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by the Associated Press,

Furhisneu Dy
Sales
Stock and Ad,
Dividend Rate. 90
ABBOTT LAB2a
A c F-Brill Mot
Aodressogh A .S5g
Air Reduction l J
Ala ska Juneau ]
Aldens Inc ! 3a
tAidns1ncpf4A I {
Allegheny Corp Z
Alleghany Cp Of !
Alles Llldm .40g
Al Chm g. Dye 6
Allled Kid la
Allied Stores 3
Allis Chain | go
Allis Chm Of 3A
Alpha P CemAe
AmalLeath cog x
Amerada Pet 2
Am AgCh Del "a
Am Airlines
Am Airl pf 3k
Am Bank N .sOg
Am Bosch a4e
AmBrkShoe Tag
Am Gable 4 Rad
Am Can 3
tam Can pf Z
Am Car&Fdy Be
Am Car&F pf Z
Am Ch&Cbl lao
tam Chicle IA l
Am Color BOG
Am Cryst S. Cog
Am Distillers "a
Am Encaustic
Am Europ 1.44e
Am Expt L / 20
Am & Frn Pwr
Am&FP7pf Ak
Am & F P I'd IF
Am Hawaii s 8
Am Hide&Leath
Am Home 1.20a
Am Invst Ill go
Am Locom1 .40a
Am Mch&Fd so
tAmM&F pf3.9O
Am Ma ch & Met
| Am Metal /
Am Power & 1t
! Am P&LS6pf 3k
IAmP&LS5pf2h hk
Am Radiat .40a
Am Roll Mill Ag
| tam RIM pf 4h 1
Am Safe RaZ la
Am Smelt&R "a
fam SCR pf 7
Am Stl Found 2
Am Stores .7Og
Am Sug Ref hag
Am Tel 4 Trl o
Am Tobac Z 3a
tam Tob of g.
Am Viscose 2
tam Viscose pf5
Am Water Wks
Am Woolen ] hg
Am Wool pf 7 x
Am 2 LIS log
Anacon Cop lag
fAnacondaW Wig
Anchor H G Tag
Ander-Pric OIL
Armour & Co
Armstrong .40g
fArmstrng pf3&
| Assd Dry G l.60
Atch T & S F g.
A T F Inc Tag
All Coast Line 4
All G&W In pf5-
Att Refining 1k
/ tAtl Reing pf 4
fAtl Ref pfB3a4 5
Atlas Corp 1.60
tAtlas Powd hg l
tAtlas Powd pf 4
Austin Nichols
Austin N pf 30
Autocar lag
Auto Canteen /
tAtlRef pfB3 90
Avco Mfg pf 2h
BALD LOG 1Ae
I Bait & Ohio
BALTIC & Ohio pf
TBang & Ar pf 5
Barber Asph rag
tBarker pf ga
Barnsdall Oil l
! Bath Iron 1g
BayukCigars la
Beech Aircraft
Beech Nut PIX n
Bell Aircraft
Bell & Howell "a
Bendix Await Q
Best & Co "a
Best Foods 20
Beth Steel 6
Beth Steel pf Z.
Bigelow-San 1g-
Birming Fl BOG
Blaw-Knox .20g
Bliss E w Hag
Bliss E w Of 2K
Boeine Air 1g--
Bohn Alum 1g
fBon Ami B ga
Bond Stores 2
Borden Co COG
Borg-Warner 2
Branif Air
Brdg Brass .4Og
Briggs Manufg 2
Briggs & Stra l.
Bristol-M Ag
BklynUGas / so
Brown Sh 1.20a
Bruns-Balk Ag
Bucyrus-Er Ag-
Budd Co
fEudd Co pf 5--
Bullard Co
EulovaW latch "a
Burling Mills la
Burr Ad M 60
tBushTB pf2H2k
Butler Bros lag
tButlerBropf412
Butte c g. 2
Byers (AM) ----
CAL PACK IA
Callahan Zinc
Calumet&H.10g
| Campbell w lag
CanDryGA .30g
team Dry pf 4A
Can Pacific Sag
Cannon Mills 3g
tCap Adm pf 3
| Caro- Pw&Lt 1g
| Carpnter Stl hg
Carrier Corp
| CarrierCorp pfc
/ Carr&Gen goa
| Case(JDco .S0g.
| tease J l pf z
| Caterpillr TT 3
| Celanese lag
| tCelanese pf 7
Celotex Corp /.
| CentAgulrre IN
Cent Foundry
| CenHudGas.13
Cerro de Pas 2
| Certain-t .30g x
Chain Belt l
Champ P&F Ag
tChamp P pf4h
! Ches Crp Va a4g
| Ches & Ohio 3a
! ChicagoCorp Ag
! Chi & Eas st III
| Chi & E Ill A lie
Chi Grt West pf
| Chi Ind&L A ct
| Chi M SP&Pac
Oh M s PEP pf5
| Chi e. NV lie
| Chi & N w pf 5
| Chi Pneu tt 1ag
/ Chickasha hg--
tChile Cop "a
| Chrysler Corp 3
Gin G & FL .35e
Gin Mill M 40
C l T Finance 2
City Ice&Fuel 2
| City Stores 20
| ICleveElecIllum2
| ClvEl Illum wd2
Clev Graph Ag
Clim axMol 1.20
I - ~
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. as lP.-The se-
cur1ttes and Exchange Commission reported
today these transactions by customers with
odd lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for March 81; 1895
sales involving 1l7.52s shares. Including
81 short sales involving 2,066 shares.
Evening star., 1947-03-28

American Machine & Metals, Inc,
elected John C. Wander Pyl presi-
dent to succeed P. c. Mumford,
who will remain as board chair
man.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Growing Competition
To Reduce Profits,
Heimann Warns
By Edword c. Stone

Competition will become progress
sively keener rs the year goes on and
will narrow profit margins in the
final months, Henry H. Heimann,
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Market Averages
STOCKS.
RuiIroud Net Incomes

roads reporting net incomes for the 6rst
two months OF 1e47,, compared with the
same 1946 period follow:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
w. o. T. Nj. HOSTESS AT
CARD PARTY, NOV. 20

Thirty-six pinodhle players sat
down to the tables in the Moose
Hall Saturday evening, Nov. 29th.
During the course of the evenings
play, the travelling prize made many
trips, to become the property of
Melvin Paulson at the end of the
games. High prizes went to Wal
ter collars and Alice Preston.
These two people also started the
first game as partners and MIR.
collars held 1000 aces in this first
game, which gave him and Mrs.
Preston a good start toward their
winning scores. Low prizes went
to Ola West and Sidney Escott.
After the games, the committee
called for the opinion of the group
in regard to holding a series of
three parties after The holidays.
They voted in favor of the parties
and dates will be selected soon.
These pinochle parties will be open
to the public and there will be
prizes for each party as well as
grand prize at the close of the series.
Following this discussion, the
players and committee. retired to
the dining room where lunch was
Served.-Publicity Chairman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
PivoI Addition
Petitions to Come
Into the City

A petition signed by citizens from
PivaPs Addition to be admitted in
to the City of Libby, was presented
to the City Council Tuesday even
ing. The council will hold a spec
ial meeting Tuesday, December Is.
at which time residents of the adj
dition will be given opportunity to
appear before the governing body
and express their opinions for and
against coming inside the CITY
limits. The Pival Addition lies
south of the highway from the bust
ness section of the city.
Complaints were lodged with the
council regarding bicycle riders
failing to have their bicycles lighted
while on the streets at night. which
the council and mayor have decided
to have stopped. It was also de-
clded to enforce the curfew law
to the effect that children must be
of the streets after the curfew
sounds.
The city government is also ask
ing car owners not to park their
cars for the night on the streets
during the winter, the parked cars
interfering with the blowing of
snow from the streets during the
night.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
Christmas Meeting
of Womon's Club

{. The Libby Woman's Club will
hold its annual Christmas meeting
Tuesday, December 8 at the Com
munity room. Mrs. Walter Neils
program chairman said, There will
be a demonstration of the actual
making of Christmas goodies which
will be well worth any members
time to see" She asks that each
one bring for display a Christmas
table centerpiece or an outside door
decoration or both.
Don't forget to bring gift for
Fl. Harrison veterans. These are
not to be wrapped So that you
will know the right things to bring,
a list follows
Candy bars Tobacco. all kinds :
Cigarettes, all kinds Socks, sizes
1ll5-12.
Toilet articles (Do not send
fancy boxes, but send separate ar.
ticles, soaps, nice-smelling hair and
skin lotions, talcum powder. tooth
powder, tooth paste, shaving cream,
etc.
Razor blades Chewing gum :
Memo pads Pencils Handker-
chiefs Mems combs Sailed nuts
Book matches.
Anyone unable to attend is asked
b send their gifts not later than
December 9 to the county
library where they will be wrap
ped packaged and sent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
Experiment Stotion
Drive Under Woy

The drive to raise money for Z
Branch Agricultural Experiment
Station for Northwestern Montana
got underway at a recent meeting
Of the Lincoln County Finance Com.
mittee. This committee is made w
of delegates from the following or.
carnations: Libby Chamber OF
Commerce, Troy Business & Pro
fessional Mems Club, Tobacco Val
ley Improvement Assn, Eureka
and Trego Farm Unions, Tobacco
Valley Grange, Uraland Grange
Kootenai Valley Grange, Pine Tree
Community Club. Cabinet Grange,
The Treasure Grange, and the
County Commissioners. Each of
these organizations is actively sup
porting the drive. Fred Robert
son representing the Libby Cham
Der of Commerce is Chairman and
John F. Bowen of the Kootenai Val
ley Grange is Vice-Chairman.
The County has a quota of $500
to raise. The Finance committee
decided to raise this amount by &C
cepting donations. Donations from
the above organizations may be
turned in to their respective Scom-
mittee delegates. The following
stores at Libby are also supporting
the drive, and will accept donations:
Jaqueth's, Inc; Geo. 7. Wood Hard
ware; Kootenai Mercantile Co.; Ger
niger Hardware; the Maytag Shop;
Miller's Clothing Store; The Mems
Shop; Standard Motors; Libby Mot
ors; Dean Leach, Barber; L. E.
Yaple, Barber; Libby Pharmacy;
Store; WEIGHS Jewelry
& Gift Shop; Robertson's Feed
Store; COPYRIGHT & Risley Feed
Store; and Candles, Authorized
Dealer.
Donations are eligible for income
ak exemptions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
Keen
Affair Contest

Much interest was shown at the
spot landing contest held at the
Libby air port Sunday when 16
pilots participated in the sport.
Don Leach won the honors in set
ting his plane down nearest the
goal line, W. Thompson taking sec
ond and Kenneth Baeth third. There
were four heats with four planes
in each heat. In making five land
ings each, the pilots piled up a num-
Der of points for a total score.
A good turnout also enjoyed an
exhibition by Russell Deist, Neil
Bartelsen and Jim Peters during
which real precision flying was
demonstrated.
Sunday of next week a Bomb
ing" contest will be held at which
time imitation bombs bearing the
pilots names, will be dropped at
a target. The pilot whose name
is on the bomb coming nearest to
the target will be declared win
ner.
It is expected that those who en-
ioyed the show this past week will
be present as we'll as the many
who did not know of the last con-
test
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
NOTICE TO LIBBY CITIZENS
REGARDING BICYCLE LIGHTS
AND CURFEW REGULATIONS

Complaints were made by citizen:
appearing before the city council
Tuesday evening regarding bicycle
riders on the streets at night with
out proper lights on their bicycles
and regarding children being on the
streets after curfew. During the
war when batteries were difficult
to obtain the city was lenient re-
garding enforcement of the bicycle
ordinance, but that condition is
over and all bicycles on Libby
streets at night, must have proper
lights to comply with the law.
Parents are asked to cooperate
with city officers in keeping child
rem off the streets after curfew, and
thus avoid unpleasantness for all
concerned. The ordinance must be
enforced.
Car owners are also requested not
to leave their autos parked on the
streets at night during the winter.
This request is to make it possible
for snow plows working during the
night, to keep the streets open for
traffic.
by order of
City Council & Mayor.
George M. Bryant,
Chief of Police.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
EVELYN Myers
WedS Nov. IT

In the Libby Methodist Church
at 400 o'clock p. m. November
q, the marriage of Evelyn Schow
Myers to Robert w. Stanley took
place. The Rev William G. Stearns
officiated at the double ring eere-
mony before the altar decorated
with lighted tapers and white chry-
santhemums.
The bride wore an afternoon dress
of aqua crepe with wine accessories,
and a corsage of American Beauty
roses. Mrs VIM. j. Anderson as
matron of honor, wore an after
noon dress of wine crepe with black
accessories, and a corSage of white
carnations and forget-nfe-n The
groom's mother, Mrs Ruth Stanley
wore a green silk dress with black
accessories. and a gardenia corsage.
The groom was attended by his
uncle. Mr.. VIM. J. Anderson. Ray
thinner and Earl Stanley served
as ushers Miss Ruth Hansen sang
Because, Il Love You Truly" and
The Lords Prayer" accompanied
at the piano by Miss Carol John
son.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the church par
Tors which were decorated with
pink and white streamers and we'd
ding bells The refreshment table
was conferred with a three-tiered
wedding cake topped with a min
lature bride and groom. Mrs. P. v.
Kitley cut and served the wedding
cake, and Miss Helen Bundy pre-
sided at the coffee service. Miss
Betty Parcel of Thompson Falls,
was in charge of the guest book.
Immediately following the re-
,eption, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley left
or wedding trip to Seattle. For
going away, Mrs Stanley wore
'orest green ensemble trimmed in
gold with black accessories. Mr.. and {
Mrs. Stanley will be at home in
libby after December 3. /
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
AMERICAN LEGION AUX.
DINNER HELD NOV. 20

The American Legion Auxiliary
held their regular monthly dinner
at the Legion hall on Thursday
Nov. 90. at $50 p m. tHostesses
for the evening were Mrs. Beccari
and Mrs Whitefield. AZ members
and friends were present to en-
JOY the repast and the music and
singing which followed. Each group
met in regular session at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Jessamine Morrison of Eur
eka, district president, was a guest
of the Auxiliary and gave a very
interesting report of the depart
ment meeting in Billings in Aug
ust.
Because of the many activities
during December, it was decided to
omit the group dinner. A Christ
mas party will be given for all
children of Veterans at a date to
be announced later.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
AGA ELECTION TO BE
HELD ON DECEMBER 20

Chairman c. L. Bump of the Lin
coin county AGA committee today
announced that the 1913 AGA com
mittee will be elected at county
convention to be held in Eureks
on Dec. goth, 1947
Delegates to the convention, as
well as community Agricultural
association committees, are being
elected this week throughout the
county. Each of the 5 communities
in tn county is entitled to send
one delegate to the county con-
vention.
The county committee administers
locally the Agricultural Conserva-
ton program, the Sugar program,
commodity loan and price support
programs and special activities that
may be assigned to 1t by the Sec
rotary of Agriculture In the past
this has included such diverse pro-
grams as farm machinery rationing,
wartime subsidies and emergency
wheat purchases. The county COM
mittee also has the responsibility
for administering marketing quota
programs when they are In effect.
The 1913 AGA committee will
have increased responsibility under
this years agricultural conservation
program since more emphasis will
be placed on adoption of the pro-
gram to fit local needs. AT the
same time only about half as much
money will be available to encour-
age performance of conservation
work in 1913 as is available dur
ing l947 and preceding years.
Present county AGA committee
men, besides Chairman Bump, are:
Bert c. Roe of Eureka, vice-chair-
man; Johnnie Crawford, of Fortine,
regular member; Harold johnson of
Trego and A. ]. COPYRIGHT of Lib
BY, alternate committeeman. S. S.
Frost of Eureka is the present sec
rotary of the county association.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
John Gdertner
Shoots Fred
Marvel Sunday
Quarrel Ends in Shotgun
Shooting Fray; BuckshOt
Kills Father-in-Law
DISPUTE AND DEATH
OCCURS AT REXFORD

Fred Marvel, age SO, of Rexford
died early Sunday morning from
buckshot wounds inflicted by his
son-in-law. John D. Gaertner, age
80. of Rexford
The two men left the Rexford
beer parlor arm in arm and APP
parently on good terms between
!: 80 and 200 a. m. Sunday Their
course home would take them past
the railroad crossing at the Great
Northern depot, and a railroad en-
ployee sleeping near the crossing
heard two men, presumably Marvel
and Gaertner quarreling as they
passed the tracks and at the APP
proximate time they went by.
The two men separated. each GO
ing to his own home Marvel got
his l2-ga Winchester pumpgun and
started back along the path through
his alfalfa field toward the depot.
Gaertner also got a similar shotgun
loaded with buckshot and stepped
across from his house into MarvePs
alfalfa field
The two men apparently saw one
another and when about 80 PAGES
separated them Marvel fired four
charges of No. shot. Gaertner
was untouched by the birdshot and
fired one shot at his father-n-law,
who fell
After the shooting Gaertner went
to the Rexford depot and phoned
to Libby, saying he thought he had
killed man, and to call the sheriff.
Sheriff Livengood called him back
from the Great Northern depot, and
after several questions, left at once.
Reaching Rexford, the sheriff con-
tacted Gaertner at the depot and
accompanied him to the scene of /
the shooting where Marvel was
found shot to death and lying in |
or by the path between his home /
and the depot.
The officer arrested Gaertner and /
brought him to Libby where he was
placed in the county jail. A cor
oner's inquest was held yesterday, {
at which time the jury found /
report to the effect that Marvel met
his death from gunshot wound
presumably fired by John D. Gaert-
ner
AS The Western News goes to
press Gaertner is being held in
the Jail awaiting charges which had
not been filed last night.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
Henry. Owens
Dies on 6. N.
R. R. Tracks

Henry l. Owens, %, an Indian
from Wolf Point, and veteran of
World War II died on the Great
Northern Railroad track three miles
below Troy sometime during the
night Monday. His body was
sighted by a train crew and re-
ported in Troy, where a crew was
sent out to investigate. Finding
the man dead, the investigating
crew returned to Troy and notified
Sheriff Livengood at 500 a. m.
Tuesday, who with John Smith tax
ing the Gompf Funeral Home am
bulance, went to the scene Of the
accident.
A bottle Of liquor lay beside the
body and it was apparent that the
man, under the influence of Liquor,
had laid down beside the track with
his head on a rail. A passing train
had struck the sleeping man, cut
ting off the top of the skull.
Owens is said to have been en-
ployed for the past three months
as a member of the Great Northern
district gang section crew. The crew
has been located at Yakt Siding
below Troy for some time, and
Owens was walking back to Yakt
from Troy when he was overcome
by sleepiness and laid down.
The body was brought to the
Gompf Funeral Home in Libby,
and was shipped today to Owens
father, Cleveland Owens, ST., of
Wolf Point
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
County to Repair
Gateway Bridge

The County Board at their meet
ing Tuesday and Wednesday auth
orized Commissioner P. v. Klinke to
repair the east span of the bridge
crossing the Kootenai River at Gate
way, allocating $685. for this pur-
pose. The contract was awarded
to G. P. Butts and Lewis Brown of
Gateway.
James Mahoney, chairman of the
board of county commissioners
states that the county crew is now
engaged in cutting out the Bobtail
Hill northwest of town. This work
will eliminate the switchback and
lessen the grade, needed safety i'm
provements for winter driving.
The work was contemplated a
year ago with School District No.
4 to establish school bus route.
The work viii be a great benefit
70 families living in the Bobtaii
country.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
Former Libby Mon
Morries at Boise

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Riley visited
Tuesday in Libby at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. X. F. Endicott and
family. Mr.. Riley is a brother of
Mrs. Endicott.
The Rileys were married Novem-
Der 20 at Boise, Ida. Mr.. Riley is
a former resident of Libby, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Riley
living here before moving to Kalis-
pell Donald is a veteran of World
War II, and has had several years
with United Air Lines. It was
while employed by United Air
Lines that he met his bride, who
was employed by the same com
pany.
Before her marriage Mrs. Riley
was Miss Emily Foster of Boise.
The Rileys expect to make their
home in Kalispell, where Mr.. Riley
viii be associated with his father in
the Glacier Dairy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
WORD RECEIVED FROM
DAVID SCHIKORA S lie

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Schikora re-
ceived word that their son. David
S lie, is on Draft and will leave
Guam on the. 9Th of December He
will land in San Francisco on the
18th of December.
David states that there are a lot
of B-29's that are out of the air be-
cause of shortage Of the right kind
Of fuel.
He states he will drop in to see
his Aunt Rose, his mothers sister,
and other relatives who live in and
around San Francisco
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
Music log Day Is
Saturday, Dec. 6

The music department of the
High School, under the sponsorship
of the Music Sponsors Club, is
having a Tag Day on Saturday,
December 6. The sale of the tags
will last all day with all members
of the music department partici-
pating The band will perform at
various times throughout the day,
weather permitting, in the bust
ness district to add to the festivity
of the Tag Day
If you are down town Saturday,
BUY A TAG and help support the
music department.
Many of the readers of this article
may be wondering why money is
being raised for the music depart
ment
Plans are now being made to
attend the Music Festival, which
is to be held in Whitefish next
spring. The proceeds of this Tag
Day and other money-raising events
which have taken place and will
take place in the future are all
to be used toward financing of such
a trip. A smaller select group will
also attend the Solo and Ensemble
Festival to be held at the Univer-
sity in Missoula next spring.
All this takes money, so please
support the Tag Day by buying
a tag for whatever you care to
donate.
Don't forget the concert of the
Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus and
Band which is coming up Tuesday,
December Is, in the Jr High Audi
forum.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
Libby Receives
Sc Inches Snow

The first snow of the present sea-
son to completely cover the ground
in Libby, began falling Sunday
night and by last night amounted
to SO inches with a water content
of .45-inches. During the weeks
period the temperatures have scar
cely dropped below the freezing
point, the lowest reading being %
Thursday of last week.
Following the the weeks read
ings furnished through courtesy of
the Libby Ranger Station:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
MAIL IN YOUR BIG
GAME REPORTS NOW

AIDE Zajanc and Dick Hennessey
who are employed in game con-
.servation work in Lincoln county
have been requested to jog Lincoln
County sportsmen's memories re-
garding the filling out and mailing
of the big game kill report form
furnished each sportsman with his
big game license
This report assists the game COM
mission in determining the abund-
ance of game in various counties
of the state, enabling better game
planning and hunting regulations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
Co. School Census
Shows 32O6 Who
Are Fl or Under

Through the courtesy of Supt. Of
Education w. J. Anderson, the l94T
report of school census is given.
The first line under each district
includes boys and girls 6 to 81;
the second line includes those I'M
der wears.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

Miss Irma BaIfour of Spokane,
was a Thanksgiving guest at the
home Of Mrs. Leo S. WEIGH and
niece, Miss Marianne Strong Miss
Strong and Miss Balfour went TO
Spokane where they are employed,
Sunday evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
ROGERS STEPHENSON WED
THANKSGIVING DAY

Dora Rogers and Austin Stephen
son took their marriage vows in
the Methodist parsonage on Thanks
giving Day with Rev. VIM. c.
Stearns officiating. Attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Svensby.
Their many friends were unaware
of the ceremony until Friday even
ing when a wedding supper was
enjoyed at which time the best
of wishes were extended the couple.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
LION MEETING NEXT
MONDAY EVENING

The regular meeting of the Libby
Lions will be held next Monday
evening in the Presbyterian church
basement. Pres. L. ]. Brown
promises an interesting meeting and
asks for a full attendance.
Saturday evening of this week
a large group of Libby Lions and
their ladies plan to attend a joint
Lions clubs ball, which will be
held in Kalispell.