davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-21
HANDKERCHIEFS,
NECKWEAR

80 Orig. 1zhe Women's
White Handkerchief Sc
A Orig. 100 snoods for
heoddress ----------39e
II Orig. 100 HaIters fIoroI
prints -------------lOe
10 Orig. 100 Lace Collars,
soiIed ed-------------10c
10 Orig. 3 for 100 Honder-
chiefs, floral prints----l5e
81 Orig. 25e White Hond-
kerehiefs, soiIed ------10e
II Orig. soc White and
Print Hondkerehiefs ---15e
II Orig. 27e Handkerchief,
white and prints s------15e
5 Orig. soc Lace coIIors,
soiled -------------- &c
3 Orig. soc Lace Collars,
soiled ---------------5e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-21
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

200 Orig. 39e Cotton Rib
Hose, sizes lOh-l1R, 25e
80 Orig. soc Hose, 5O9o
Wool, 5O9o Cotton, irregu-
lar, solids, sizes lO-ll--25e
so Orig. 3ee Faney Cotton
and Royon Hose, broken
sizes ---------15c
1os Orig. 2.7o Foney Stripe
Shirts, sizes l5-l5A, 1.38
8 Orig. 4.e5 Beach Robes,
washable, irreeuIors, sizes
M. L., without sosh---1.00
7 Orig. 1913 Navy Pea
coots, lOO9o reProcessed
wool, sizes 34-4O-----8.94
"a Orig. 1880 Melton
jackets, horsehide trim.
oO9o reproeessed, 1923 Re-
used, sizes 34-44-----8.oo
1e Orig. l4.75 jacket, pIoid
front, full royon lined.
1OO9o reProcessed wool,
3o-46 ------------10.4e
9 Orig. 1855 Foney Royon
MuffIers. frineed ends, ir-
regular or------------88c
10 Orig. 5oe Athletic Shirts,
irreeuIors, rib-knit, size 40,
25e
10 Orig. 2.es Sport Shirts,
royon, long sleeves, irreeu-
Iors, small size 90
80 Orig. z.4o Cotton Sport
Shirts, heavy heothertone,
sizes S. M. L.---------99e
80 Orig. 5.e5 Dress Shirts,
light eroy, sizes AIS, z.3e
8 Orig. 3.65 Groy chombray
Dress Shirts, broken sizes,
2.54
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-21
FABRICS

300 Yds. Orig. 5ee Printed
Seersueker, solids, muIticoI-
ors, l-8-yd. lengths 38e yd.
ZOO Yds. Orig. 69e Spun
Royons, solids, ecks,
prints, SO" Sonforized,
washable ----L-----44e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-21
DRESSES

$50 Orig. z.es to 5.95 Larger
Women's Rayon Crepe,
Spun Royon and Cotton
Dresses, sizes l2-44 1888
It's Orig. 3.2e to 3.ee
Royon and Cotton Dresses,
slight iHeeuIors, women's
and misses sizes-----2.3e
20 Orig. S.s5 Print and
Pastel Dresses, royon crepe
and jersey, sizes l2-2O,
1874 ------ 400
5 Orig. 1926 to 1895 Black
Royon Crepe. misses 800
s Orig. 1875 Black and
PosteI Royon Crepe Dresses,
misses s----------6.OU
Evening star., 1947-02-21
LINGERIE

20 Orig. 100 Royon Ponties,
slightly soiIed --------49e
IS Orig. 73e Rayon Briefs,
elastic Woist---------39
3 Orig. 4.4s Cotton Gowns,
fIoroI prints, size 81 l.e8
so Orig. 100 Snusfits, part
wool, sizes S. M.------6ee
20 Orig. 69e Rayon Ponties,
donoged ----------5e
10 Orig. 2.2e Royon Satin
Slips, lace trim, damaged,
1870 Orig. 1.1e Women's
Slips, royon, lace trim, slight
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-21
JUNIOR MISS

40 Orig. $50 to 1925 ] and
z Pc. Dresses, Gubordine,
PosteIs. sizes o-l5----5.00
! Orig. 31.4e Black Craven
cited Raineout, fully lined,
size 9 900
3 Orig. 1895 Toppers, blue,
sizes 9. l3, IS, 1900
z Orig. $3.50 Beige Boy
coats, all wool, sizes e-l3,
900
s Orig. 3l.4e Check ches-
terfieIds, red, black, velvet
collar, sizes e-l5 800
10 Orig. 1895 Gobordine
Raineoots, postels, loose or
fitted, sizes o-l5 800
20 Orig. $3.50 TO 2I.00 All
Wool Suits, checks or solids,
assorted styles, eoIors, 900
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-21
HOUSE
FURNISHINGS

II Orig. 4oe Hz-GoI.
o-cedor Perma Moth --15e
81 Orig. ia Metal Kitchen
Stools -- -sa---.is s--.- 80
80 Orig. child's En1mei
Chamber .-,.s- --I5e
Il Orig. l,50 Metal Bath
Stools --s-- ---79es
Il Orig. 1863 Bun Warmer,
9Se
Il Orig. 1863 Chrome Coke
Covers ------------98c
48 Orig. 100 Aluminium
Cookie Sheets --------49c
81 Orig. LIS Podded and
Covered Sleeve Boards 7oe
81 Orig. l.95 Aluminium
Fry Pon------------ 20
80 Orig. 75c Woter Filters,
10e
8 Orig. 100 Chrome Butch
er Knives 49c
s Orig. 100 Floor Brushes.
4oe
2 Orig. 4.s5 MetoI Wood
Baskets --------- -z.le
"a Orig. Csc StoinIess Steel
Kitchen Tools ------ 34e
8 Orig. 2.9S Metal Kitchen
Stools 100
~ Orig. 100 IL" Floor
Brushes ------------39e
81 Orig 1.69 Mail Boxes,
SOC
156 Orig. ese Aluminium
Fry Pons------------
So Orig 1.29 Whotnot
Shelves -.-----------49c
1T Orig. 29e Wire Strainer
s Orig. 1923 Bird case
and Stond -------3.o8
Evening star., 1947-02-21
LEATHER GOODS

Orig. 1000 Hondbog,
pIostic potent, plastic, shell
frone. As is-------z.00'
10 Orig. 4se Cosmetic
Boss. Plastic, lined with
koroseol, Upper toP--33es
z Orig. 7.50 Plastic Roll,
muIticoIor, top Upper, loree
size ze------l.9o"
Is Orig. 1877 Handbass, odd
lot better bags, slightly
soiIed or handled d-----5oes
80 Orig. loe TO 5ee Small
Leather Goods. Odd lot ze'
10 Orig. 7se Handboss, odd
lot, soiIed and hondled-2 -25e'
sPlus Tar
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Reg. 1929 to l4.9o
CHENILLE
SPREADS
7'77

Full size. Many coIors
and potterns to choose
from. Tremendous
savings on odds and ends.
SoiIed and handled Che
Mile Spreads.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Regularly 3.e5
WOMEN'S
PLASTIC
RAINCOATS
loo

Women's lone-weorine
Plastic roincoot in olive
green only. Complete
with eorryine case. Sizes
small and medium only.
Evening star., 1947-02-21

Street Floor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
DR.. w. d. COPELAND TO
HEAD NEW COLLEGE

BilIings-(U.D-Trustees of Bill
ings Polytechnic and Intermountain
Union College have elected IL trus-
tees for Rocky Mountain College,
formed by merger of the two
schools.
The six chosen from the former
POLYTECHNIC board are. Rev H
Conner, H. M. Doolen. A. L. Ham
merstrom, Oliver Jorgenson, Henry
Lohoff and Glen Seitz, all of Bill
lings.
The six selected from the Inter-
mountain board are: Rev. Arthur
Adams, Billings; Rev. c. L. Cliff
ford, Kalispell; E. E. Collins, Bill
lings; Vernon Lewis, Fl. Benton;
Rev. H. M. McCleave, Lewistown,
and Rev. Robert Norman, Billings.
DR.. W. D. Copeland, former Poly
technic president, will head the new
college.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
Burning Permits
Are Now Required

Forest Supervisor w. C. Guern-
sey wishes to remind all persons
who plan on burning slash or debris
that a burning permit is required
between May l and Sept 80, both
dates inclusive
These permits may be issued by
district rangers or any other Deputy
State Fire Warden. In some cases
examination of the burning site
must be made before permit can
be issued. Having a permit does
not relieve the permitee of respon-
sibility should the fire spread and
cause damage to or threaten forest
lands
All indications point to an early
fire season this year so every pre-
caution should be taken with all
burning. BY far the majority of
our early season fires are man
caused and can be prevented. Mr..
Guernsey also wishes to remind the
public that a state law prohibits
throwing of any burning object,
such as cigarettes, cigars, matches,
etc, from any moving vehicle. Many
fires have started from this careless
habit in the past years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
Joseph CIoutier
Dies In Tocomo

Joseph Cloutier passed away in
Tacoma, Washington, Wednesday
April 23rd He was born in Mont
real, Canada November 7th, 1875
and was united in marriage to Louise
gsaneour on July /, 1898 at Escon-
aba, Mich She preceded him in
death in l945.
For six years Mr.. and Mrs. Clou-
tier resided in Libby but have made
their home in Shelton, Wash, for
the past % years.
Rosary was conducted by the Rev.
Father John O'Malley Sunday even
ing, April 9th at St. Joseph's Cath
Ole Church. Requiem High Mass
was sung at St. Joseph's Church
Monday at 10 a. m. Pallbearers
were Ray Croy, VIM. Nelson Ell
mer Switzer Jr., Len Brown, Joe
Fennessy, Jr., and Ernest Roberts.
Burial was in Libby cemetery.
Surviving are eight children, Joe
and Harvey Cloutier of Oakland,
Calf, Mrs. Roy Getty, Shelton,
Wash, Arthur Cloutier, Portland,
Ore, Mrs. L. D. Hampton, Libby,
Fred and Leo Cloutier, Libby and
Percy Cloutier, Bemidji, Mimi, and
IL grandchildren. Arthur Cloutier
of Portland attended the funeral.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
Cancer Drive
CdnpdignHdS
GOOdReSpOnSe,

According to a report sent in
Wednesday morning by Bess Mills,
chairman of the local cancer drive
the following have given five and
ten dollar contributions: $40 con-
tributors: Libby Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star and A. ]. Durham.
IS contributors: Ed Truman. the
Painter and Decorator, Medora Re
bekah Lodge No. So, Libby Motors,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kyle Beebe. Art
Atkins, Bolyards Grocery, Jaqueth
& Charnholm, Junior Odd Fellows
Lodge, ]. c. Penney Co., and Koo-
tenai Mercantile, The Girl Scouts
received $73.52 on Tag Day"
Those in charge of the Cancer
Drive wish to give everyone an op-
portunity to give and do not want
to miss anyone. The Girl Scouts
who conducted Tag Day" last
Saturday and the Rainbow Girls
are the only ones authorized for
canVassing. The latter will can
vas Libby homes and will wear the
Rainbow Girls badge marked with
the Cancer Drive. Mrs. Gladyce
Boggess is taking charge of con-
tributions from the Zonolite and
VIM. Baeth the ]. Neils Lumber
Company. The business houses are
beng contacted by J. r. Mills and
BesS Mills.
Donations may be left at the
Wallace Rea, Estate, News, Zon-
olite and The Western News or
mailed direct 10 Bess Mills.
= he local chairman wishes to ex-
press her thanks to all those who
have contributed and for the splen-
gid response with which this drive
has been INST.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
erode Track and
Field Meet Here
Saturday, Moy 3

Contestants from CrestOn, B. c.,
Boomers Ferry, Troy, and Libby
will compete in an International
fnvitationai- Grade Track and Field
Meet at Libby on May 3, Saturday,
at 100 p. m. Boys in the seventh
eighth, and ninth grades will com
pete in two. classes Class A boys,
under sixteen, and class B boys,
under fourteen years of age:
Last year Creston won first, Lib
by second, and Boomers Ferry third
place. Troy became a new entry
this year
Officials for the meet will be-:
w. j. Erickson, Referee and Starter;
Supt. o. L. Gillespie, Head Track
and Field Judge; Bob Gillespie, An
and Scorer; Josephine Oc-
tabec, Awards; Bud Vinion, Dean
Vinal Paul Church, Calvin Kusler.
Rev. Ayers, Ray Jensen, Fred Mar
tello, A. w. Burg, Finish Judges;
Chas. H. Keel, Fred Martello, and
A. W. Burg, Timers; Archie Minde,
High Jump Judge; Brad Phillips,
Shot Put and Pole Vault Judge,
Cal Kusler, Broad Jump Judge
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
Lions Initiate 10
Members Monday

Lions Bob Holiday and Don Rob-
erts proved to be the champion
banana feeding and eating team Of
the 10 new lions who we're initiated
into the club last Monday evening.
After calling the meeting to or
der and caring for routine bust
ness and reports, Lion President
Barkee turned the meeting over to
Lion Joe Fennessy and his initia-
ton committee. The initiates IN
cluded Leo Kyser, Bob Holiday, Don
Roberts, Clark Hamor, Orlo john
son, Herbert Epstein, Forrest De-
Rosia, Corlando James, Russell K
Anderson and Arlee Thompson.
The tests were many and Cruel
ling, but all the novitiates came
through in good shape. and while
some of the past histories, dates of
bnth, etc, might not do for pub
Ecation, each member was declared
a matured and roaring lion when
the ceremony was concluded.
Tailtwister Bill Erickson reported
total attendance of 49, lions, the
pianist and two guests. The guests
were W. M Dodge, Chicago, guest
of Lion Kyser; and Frank Kincaid,
Spokane, Past President of the
Forsyth, Mont, Lions, and former
Penny manager at Whitefish, the
guest of Lion President E. J. Bar
kee.
The next meeting was announced
for Monday, May IL, with the at =
tendance committee in charge. Lion
Tom Robertson is chairman of the
committee. Cleanup day for Koo-
tenai Falls picnic grounds; and Lion
Springs southeast of Libby was set
for Sunday, May H. with Lion
Pop" Driear in charge of opera
lions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
Libby Hangar
Has Charter

The Libby Hangar was presented
its charter Sunday morning at the
airfield following a breakfast given
at the & I Cafe for all pilots at
tending the session here. There
were approximately AS at the break
fast. The charter was presented
by H. T. Herren of Helena who Is
president of the Montana State
Pilots Assn There are about 20
licensed. pilots or students who have
soloed composing the Libby Han
gar. The president is Harold Il.
Gompf, vice-president, Paul Apple
gate and secretary, Elmer Ander-
son.
Russell Deist, flying instructor,
states about 200 people visited at
the airport Sunday morning 30 see
the representation of planes that ar
rived from other towns. Whitefish,
Kalispell Helena and Missoula were
represented. Filters from Kalispeu
were, Teddy Van, Mark Jerrow, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Wiley, Mr.. and
Mrs Wayne Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Peterson, Elmer Beeman,
Walter Stonebroker, Bob Ordish,
Tana Jones, Sigh Westfall, Gerald
Monagan, o. c. Summer, Wayne
Struble, Dick Swennes, and Bob
Eickent. H. T. Herren and Mrs.
Seeley were here from Helena. Neil
flight instructor for Rus
sell Deist at the local airport, gave
an air show which was greatly en-
joyed by interested spectators. Bob
Ordish of Kalispell won the Jack
Pot on the spot landing contest
which took place as the filters came
in Sunday morning.
Filters are invited to a meeting Of
the hangar which will be held in
the community room of the court
house Wednesday. April Both at 8
n m
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
10 Uni. Seniors In
Woods AT WorIond

The interesting part of the school
term has -eeme to 466 members 81
the senior class in forestry at the
University of Montana, Missoula.
These seniors are conducting re-
suired field work at Warland
where they are quartered in the
Warland Forest Service brush camp,
and are receiving their meals at
the ]. Neils Company's camp.
The students are studying growth
of residual timber, which is stand
of timber left after the removal of
mature and over mature trees. They
arc also observing the effect on
growth by release which means the
cutting out of trees standing too
close to each other. The result of
these studies should have a great
deal to do with future timber mar
ketiit.. The class is doing somn
cruising, mapping, rola location
work and making studies pertain
irg to ingrowth of seedlings and
The group which has been he~e
a little more than week, is sched-
uled for a total of three weeks in
the camp.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
TimberC Cut
Increases

Missoula, April 30:-Logs, poles
and other timber products hal
vested from the national forests
in the Northern Region during Jan
uary, February and March of this
year totaled 1913 million board feet
valued at $213,500 according to A.
C. Lindh, Assistant Regional For
ester in charge of Timber Man
agement, u. S. Forest Service. THE
total cut for the first 8 months of
the current fiscal year amounted
to 1877 million feet valued at over
million dollars. This cut amounts
to SIS percent more in volume and
rs percent more in value than was
cut during the first 9 months of the
last fiscal year." he said.
Timber products placed under
contract during the quarter a.
mounted to 1144 million board feet
valued at $464, 400 During the 9
month period the total sold was
1905 million feet of all species val
ued at $1,799,000 which amounts to
an increase of more than 1873 per-
cent both in amount and volume
over a similar period last year.
Volume of cut is expected to ac
CELEBRATE during the next quarter
due to the sharp demand, the ia
Vorable working conditions in the
woods and the availability of tim
Der resources over the access roads
constructed last year." Mr. Lindn
Said
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
Both Woods And
Mill Operating

George Neils, superintendent of
logging operations of the J. Neils
Lumber Company stated that log
ging operators were resumed Thurs
Gay of last week in the Warland
area, and will continue steadily.
The sawmill was off last Satur-
day while mud was being cleaned
from the mill pond. Operations at
Tub Gulch also were off Saturday
for the same reason.
The pole peeling machine at the
plant started last week and is peel
ing lodgepole pine poles. Construc-
ton on the new peeling plant is
progressing as rapidly as the obtain
Ing Of materials will permit.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
NO LEAVE, NO LOVE
AT KOOTENAI MAY AS

Van Johnson's back in uniform
again-this time a war-weary Mar
inc hero, back in the states and
looking for wine, women, and songl
He gets EN- all, plus carload of
laugh adventures, in M-G-Ms new
musical hit, mo Leave, No Love"
showing at the Kootenai Theatre
Sunday and Monday May AS. The
girl is Pat Kirkwood, famous Eng
lish musical comedy star, making
her first American picture appear
ance with Van.-The songs incluSe
some of the seasons top hits, in
Guiding Love on a Greyhound
Bus" popular successor to ''On the
Topeka and Santa Fe"
and they're played in both swing
time and in Groom time by Guy
Lombardo's orchestra and Xavier
Cugat's famous band.
mo leave, no Love" is hailed as
the happiest, hummingest, most
hilarious hit of the yearl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
DON'T FORGET THE MEETING
FRIDAY, MAY 9

Many interested citizens are dis
cussing the meeting called under
auspices of the Montana Study
group for Friday evening, May 8.
This group is interested in stimula-
ting interest in those community
Improvements that Libby, and Lin
coin county stand in need of hav-
ing.
Citizens who have improvements
in mind which they wish to see
adopted should attend to present
them at that time for discussion.
If there are any who believe we
have no room for Improvement,
they too, should be present to see
whether or not they are correct in
their belief; those who may believe
we need improving but that inn
provement cannot be accomplished,
should also be present. In fact
everyone who is interested in the
welfare of his home community
should turn out and show that in
teTest.
Watch for further announcements
next week-but plan to attend the
meeting, May g.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
Majority Favor
Additional Levy

The voters at the Special 12-mills
additional Levy election for School
District No. which took place
April 18th in Libby favored the
levying of a tax to be used for the
purpose of paying for increases in
teachers salaries and other costs of
operation.
OF the 1913 persons who voted l08
were for and Is. against the levy.
The results of this election will en-
able Libby to compete with other
schools in filling vacancies, in that
the salary schedule will now be
on the same basis with other Mon
tana schools.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
The Forestry Comm.
Will Give Program

The Forestry committee of the
Libby Chamber of Commerce will
be in charge of the next regular
meeting. Saturday, May II, has
been set for tire gathering.
Members of the Chamber will
leave the Hotel Libby at / p m.
in buses and will be taken to the
Warland woods operations of the
J. Neils Lumber Company's logging
crews.
A banquet will be served at $50
p. m. in the camps dining hall An
interesting program of speakers is
being arranged, and will follow the
banquet.
The Chambers forestry committee
consists of Howard Ahlskog, Ted
Kessell, George Neils, W. E. Powell,
W. G. Guernsey, Max Sturm and
A. c. Austin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
Gorden Club Will
Extend Contest
Entering Dote

The local Garden Club has de-
cided to extend the entering date
Of its Home Identification contest
until May Is so that those still
wishing to enter may have time
to do so.
The response has not been very
good and the club hopes the COM
munity will back them in this prof.
Get So look up the contest rules
IN The Western News of April 10
and take a picture and enter It
would be fun even if one didn't
win prize and it would be an
encouragement to the club mem
hers
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
Pat Barrett Makes
College Symphony

Music may never be more than
a side line to Pat Barrett, who is
taking an engineering course at
Montana State College, Bozeman.
but il is very interesting and
worthwhile sideline Pat, son of
Mrs. George Bryant, has just COM
pleted an interesting tour with the
Colleges Symphony Orchestra, in
which he plays lst chair alto clari
net The Annual Spring Concert
Tour included appearances at Hell
ena, Missoula, Poison, Whitefish,
Kalispell and Anaconda, where the
concluding concert was given last
Tuesday evening.
Pat began his musical studies
when a student in the Libby grade
schools, studying under Mr. Beard
sley. He continued the work
throughout his high school days,
graduating with the class of AZ
His education was interrupted when
the war came on, and the young
man spent four years in the navy.
serving on the u. S. S. Mississippi
during the fighting in the Carolines
and Marshall Islands.
0dA4CtA 10 INV a a.
Bozeman, and the fact that he was
able to make first chair in his sec
ton, speaks we'll both for his must
cal training in the Libby schools,
and for his own interest and ability
in music. The college organiza-
ton carried only a part of the COM
plete ensemble, so members max
ing the concert trip. Director Ed
mund P. Sedivy presented an out
standing program on the tour, in
PRODUCING the works of Piccini,
Franz S. Haydn, Saint-Saens and
Ofenbach. as we'll as lighter but
melodious numbers including Show
Boat" and others. Pat was favored
with several incidental soloes on
the concert program. AS stated in
the first paragraph, music may
never be more than a sideline for
Pat; but again, it might easily be-
come a profession.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
BoseboII Team To
PIoy In League

The VFW baseball team is now
beginning to get into shape with
what promises to be a good team.
A few new faces have been seen
along with a good share of the
boys who played with the team
last year.
Manager Pop Godfrey has an
nounced that he has good turn
out but goes on to say that there
is still time for new fellows to
turn out
The league this year will be com
posed of Kalispeu. Wilson Cafe,
Kalispell Elks, Somers, Whitefish,
Columbia Falls, Eureka, Troy and
Libby. Game schedules for the sea-
son are now being drawn up and
will be published in the near future.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
Al CLUB MET AT
LEONARD OLSON HOME

Members of the Al club met on
April % at a lawn party at the
home of Leonard Olson. Hostesses
were Joyce Olson and Louise DoX-
later A lovely lunch was served
and outdoor games were played.
A picnic was planned for the next
meeting which will be at TROOPS
ale
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
NOTICE

The annual clinic for immuni
cation against Diptheria and Whoop-
ing cough and vaccination for
Smallpox will not be given by the
school in a clinic group this year.
However. these services are avail
able at my office in the St. Johns
Lutheran Hospital at any time on
private basis. J. M. CAIRNS, M d.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth re-
turned Friday from Ellensburg, Wn.,
where they attended a family re-
union of the Farris family. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Farris of Troy, who ac-
companied them 20 Ellensburg, went
to Vancouver and Victoria, B. c.,
for a few days vacation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01

Kenneth Hooper, proprietor of the
Eureka Gun Shop, was in Libby
Monday. The Western News puo-
Usher enjoyed a pleasant call from
Mr.. Hooper.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
THE WEATHER REPORT
FOR THE PAST WEEK

Following is a report of the
weather as furnished through the
courtesy of the Libby Ranger Sta
ton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01

Mrs. w. Woods and son jimmy
visited in Spokane for week with
relatives and friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01

Miss 10 Fields was a visitor In
Kalispell Friday,