davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-26

(Clubs and associations are in
uited to use this column to gipe
adUance notice of meetings,
demonstrations and shows. No.
tices should be mailed and should
be received by The Star by
Thursday euening.)
E. L. Ford has been providing
members of Potomac Rose Society
with seeds of the thornless multi.
flora japonica to encourage the
growing of seedlings to be used fol
budding. The planting of seedlings
is said to be gaining in popularity ir
lieu of cuttings" A limited guam.
tity of well-rooted seedlings also ha!
been provided by Robert w. Scam.
nell and these are being plantec
this fall for experimentation mex
summer.
Here is the technique used ir
planting seeds tnot to be confused
with the already-rooted seedlings:
Cover the hips now with at least
an inch of moist sand. About De.
cember l open the hips, remove -tht
seeds and clean them by rubbing
with fine sand. Store seed in a Ia,
in cool place. During first ope1
weather in February or March. plan
in well-prepared seedbed, coverinl
with about half an inch of sand ant
compost mixed. A deeply prepared
sandy bed will repay with a nice tai
root on the seedlings and to
inch neck ideal for budding. Som
so seedlings can be grown in a be,
a foot square. The seedlings are t.
be left in place the first year and ar
not to be transplanted or budde'
until the second year. Keep ou
weeds and water when necessary"
American University Park Gar
den Club will hold its October meet
ing Tuesday at pm. at the hom
of Mrs. H. C. Espey, 4933 Western
avenue. DR.. Roy Magruder of the
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Eve Sale Nov. II

STAUNTON, Va. (P.-Dorsets
Hampshires. Shropshires and South
downs will be offered at bred eve
show and sale to be held at Verona
Pavilion, near here, November IL
Sale Manager George w. Litton an
nounced.
Mr.. Litton, acting head of the Vir-
ginia Tech Animal Husbandry De-
partment, said all ewes to be Offered
will be yearlings.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
1948 Trophy Varieties

Varieties for the 1948 competition
for the Windham Trophy of the Po-
tomac Rose Society have been Sc
lected. The trophy is perpetual and
is awarded annually in a special
class based upon specific varieties
grown in home garden by the ex-
hibitor. The 1948 show competition
for the Windham Trophy will re-
quire these roses: Nine. Henri Gull
lot, 4. A. Viktoria, Crimson Glory,
Charlotte Armstrong and Peace.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Farm Pond Study Launched
Best Bottom Sealers Are Sought
For Various Types of Soil

izing farm ponds in flood control
system.
The Federal Soil Conservation
Service has designed and supervised
construction of 991 Virginia farm
ponds so far, $50 of them for water
supply and 431 for fish culture.
Plans have been prepared for 915
more to be constructed as soon as
machinery is available.
In Frederick, Shenandoah, Warren
and Clarke Counties, comprising the
Lord Fairfax soil conservation dis
trict, Sc ponds have been constructed.
District Conservationist c. E. Koontz
reported that II OF these supply
water for 1,080 acres of orchard and
26 supply stock water for 1,720 acres
of pasture.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Eight and Forty

The Fun and Fellowship Com
mittee of the Eight and Forty will
have as it's first social of the yea,
a Halloween party at the home oi
Mrs. Ruth L. Duff, 1903 Kenyon
street NV, on Saturday at 8 pm
Mrs. Ethel Schumacher, fun ano
fellowship chairman, and her COM
mittee are making all the prepara-
tionS.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
End Up

Eggs stored small end up lose
eating quality much faster thar
those turned with the small enc
down. The number of hens ano
pullets on farms ready for the next
egg production season is per cent
higher than a year ago.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
VIRGINIA
Ian DSCAPE co.
FREE ESTIMATES
GLebe 1866
AH A&.s.-- NsAV~k
New African Violet

aeyal Sunset "twe-pwpIs" African Violet. First Tins
offered. Deep purple flowers osoinsf shiny ~oH'Iks
2-sone lsavss intense SEQ green and purple.
Most outstanding Violet yet Only 81. SEND NO
MONEY. Pay postmon, plus postoI ehss. Return
OF once for refund If not pleased Gosh orders pre-
paid z pIanis $3.50; for IS. GIVEN with orders
$3.50 or more, reg. 81 val. Gordenio Plant. MI homo
with fraaronee this winter Order from Owen Nursery.
Dept. R-12I. Bloomington, Ill. Clip this.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Placing Windbreaks

/ Windbreaks should be put rs to 100
feet from buildings to avoid trouble
with drifted snow. Trees IS feet
| tall will cut wind velocity so to rs
per cent for $50 to $50 feet to
leeward.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
More Plants for Shady Gardens
Guard Against Tree Root Infltration;
Rainfall and Food Often Lacking
By w. H. Younqmon

Some time mention plants the shady
garoen which provoked extensive list Shade
relative term will thrive in light shade such
that under birch comparatively few will live and thrive
under dense shade such that under beech Plants Will tolerate
shade here England All require
light though leaves of towering
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22

SO SDZ " Slov. del. domu ma
Waterloo Rd. "
9. januarja, petek. - Veterans
Club st. Piles v avditoriju
SIND.
10. januarja, sobota. - Glas-
bena Matica-Ples v avdito-
riju SIND.
II januarja, nedelja. - Pies
drustva ''Vipavski raj" sttev.
312 SNPJ v Slov. del. domu
ma Waterloo Rd.
II januarja, nedelja. - Pies
in igra dramskega drustva
"Nasa zvezda" v SLOW. dru-
stvenem dobu ma Recher Ave.
16. tjanuarja, petek-Comrades
st. 566 SNPJ-Ples v avdito-
riju SIND.
II. januarja, sobota. - Gla S
clevelandskih delavcev S.D.Z.
Pies v avditoriju SIND.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22
Drustveni kOledar



rs. decembra, cetrtek - Pies
Soc. kluba st. 40 JSZ v Slo-
venskem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd.
~. decembra, sobOta. - Dru-
stvo Sv. Cirila in Metoda st.
18 SDZ-Ples v avditoriiu
SIND.
%. decembra, nedelja - Pies
Podr. Stew. Al SzZ v Sloven-
skem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd.
81. decembra, sreda - Silve-
strova zabava zbora "Jadran"
" Slovenskem delavskem do
mu ma Waterloo Rd.
81. decembra, sreda. - Silves-
trov vecer Kluba drustev
SID v Drustvenem domu ma
Recher Ave.
81. decembra, sreda. - Silve-
strov vecer SLOW. mar. donna
in Kluba drustev SND-Ples
obeh dvoranah SND.
JANARJA 1948
8. januarja, sobota. - Drustvo
Napredne Slovenke st. 1877
Pies v avditoriju SIND.
4. januarja, nedelja. - IS. OBJ
letnico ustanovitve praznuje
drustvo Cerknisko jezero st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22

XII zivinski nesreci v okolici.
"Pri Marogu ina prirocni ka-
men ~
"Pri Jakobu Sc je odrocni str
gal ="
"Pri Zdihu 50 morali vola
klati ="
Kaj so bile proti temu novi-
ce:
"Prestolonaslednika so, ubili
v Sarajevu :"
"Premisl je padel ~
"Pri Svetem Roku je v GER
kew udarilo :"
Otroci smo re v zgodnji mia
dosti zaceli delati pri zivini.
JAZZ Sc solo nisem hodil in re
sem bill pri rail- in vlaki ocetu
"a gonjaca. To je bilo zelo ma
porno delo, ker so bile njive
strme in lapornate, volica sta
bila po navadi slabotna, braz-
di komaj kos, vozare so bile
prerascene trnjem in ostrogo-
vino, JAZZ pa bos. Oce Sc je raz-
burial in oricka nj padala samO
po zivini, temvec cestokrat tudi
20 meni. Ko sem postal Solar,
sem postal tudi pastir. z desc
timi lett sem bill ze "a krmilca,
kmalu sem bill "a volarja, "a
kravarja, dokler MISC sploh visa
hlevska della prisla name.
Hlev torej nj bill zane same
torisce truda in della, temve{
mi je postal tudi dom THE, mia
dostne srece, prepreden ta
jjinstvenimi sanjami in poln Fla
tin nacrtov in skritih upov, k
so medleli skozi zatohlo sopar<
kipecega gnoja. V hlevu sen
sam S seboj nemoteno prebav
!; ljal dogodke dneva, prislusko
val utripanju tihih in blestecil
zelj, XII so Sc kopale "a odme
vi hlevskega zivljenja, in deli
veselje in zalost zivino S taxi
zaupljivostjo, kakrsne Sc nj
kdar do nobenega prijatelja n
sem incl. zivina je razumel
vsako mojo slutnjo, vsako moi
boil je socutno vsrkavala, n
vsak moi vrisk preserno odgc
varjala.
i Mas hlev je bill dolg, z neobc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22

kanim, nizkim stropom il neo-
tesanih tramov, XII so bill vsi
zastrti s pajcevino, polno izsu-
senih muh. lid je bill neometan,
mokroten, poleti in pozimi so
po MEM neprestano polzele uma-
zane kapljice razlicnih barv.
Majhna, stirioglata okenca so
bila po veeini tudi S pajcevino
zastrta in cd nesnage zelenka-
sta in neprozorna. Toda cudno!
hJub temu Sc je skoznje bell
dan tako vedro blestel in so iih
soncni zarki S tako razkosnimi
prameni predirali! Soparne sra
&c umazanih sten so Sc takrat
zablescale nestevilnih odse-
viii, po prostoru pa Sc je odkril
neumorni raj milijonov drobnih
gnojnih music.
Oh vecerih, kadar ie legal
somrak, je v hlevu zadihalo ne
ko slovesno in velicanstveno
zivljenje. zivina Sc je vlegala k
pocitku, sopihala, tresla z otve-
zami Prihajal je mir, XII pa
nj bill mir, temvec harmonicno,
" en- sam odmev zlito zvonienie
oddihavanja, zvenketanja verig,
stresanja, hrpanja, prenasiceno
vonjem vzdusljivosti in utru-
jenosti
Sc pozneje, ko sem odrastel
ko sem zacel spoznavati zivlje-
ME in vzroke njegovih tako raz-
licnih oblik, ko sem Sc zacel
zavedati, da pac nj vseeno, &c
clovek spi ma zidanih blazinah
ali pa ma zatohli, smrdljivi sla-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22

Ma iemniki ma grofovskih hui
bah so Sc prezivljali po vecini
il dohodkov poljedelstva in IL
vinoreje, ker gozdov ne smejo
izkoriscati. Kolikor pa tt do
hodki ne dosegajo, so morali
iskati zasluzek v gozdu pri dr.
varjenju in pri voznjah.
Tako je bilo tudi pri mas.
Pri mas je bila zivinoreja- vaz-
nejsa cd poljedelstva, ker je le-
zala nasa huba ma hribu in ME
ma zemlja nj bila ugodna "a Il
to. Kadar je dobro obrodiia, je
vracala petkratno seme - lie
enkrat vem, da je RI obrodila
osemkrat in smo potem imeli
ma mizi vse leto debel rzenjak,
medtem ko Sc je pri mas h kru-
hu vedno owes ali jeemen IRA
ven mlel. Ze pri navadni letini
MISC dosegale move zetve in smo
morali dokupovati. Kadar pa je
bila kaka nesreca, da je pobila
toca ali rast, pozgala susa ali
pa je ozimino vzela zima, tedaj
so jemali kmetje il gozda, baj-
tarji in najemniki pa smo bill
navezani ma izkupicek IL zivi-
noreje ter ma postranske zasluz-
ke. V miznik Sc je vselil ovse-
MAX ali pa Sc tega nj bilo.
Nj torej nobeno cudo, da je
pri mas bila zivina tako cislih.
Tudi JAZZ sem Sc zelo zgodaj ma
vel tega druzinskega spostova-
MIA do zivine, XII je izviralo IL
strahu, da sc utegne pripetit
nesreca ter nam odjesti kruh
Naca custva so vedno tfepeta'
la mad hlevom. Bill sem prica
kako je oee pridrzevano sape
ma prste racunal, kdaj DO pr
kravi .potekel rok, kako je
dlanmi meril prirastek ma vo
lih in glasno sam pri sebi ugi
bal prirejo. Ako je po nekaj "a
logajih odlozil zlico, smo tako
zaslutili nesreco.
"Kaj pa je ?"
"Zamp ze diva dni prezveka.'
Takoj smo bill vsi siti.
Nobena novica mas nj TAX
vznemirila in ma mas tako pc
razno vplivala, kakor vest o ka
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22

mi v hlevskih jaslih, mi je lju-
bezen do hleva ostala nespreme-
njena.
(Dulje pr5hodmjc)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12
Twenty-Five Year
Members HOnOred

The Royal Neighbor Lodge met
June 4th for their regular meeting
which included the presentation OF
twenty-five year pins to all of the
members who have had that many
years of membership and loyal SER
vice to the camp.
Those present receiving pins were
Neighbors Margaret Zook, Frances
Drake, Marie Richardson, Florence
Pike and Anna Huffman Neighbors
who were not present but will re-
ceive their pins are Florence Fat
terly, who is a charter member,
Nettie Hendrickson, Sara Hendrick-
son, Augusta NcGlenn, IGrace Rim
ger, Winnie Mcclure, Alma Mcclure
and Theresa Schagel
The lodge honored these old mem
bers by playing songs that were
popular twenty-five years ago.
Ann Eberth, Frances Drake and
Rhea Peck sang these songs and
were accompanied by Neva Lyons
at the piano and Margaret Zook on
the violin. The pins were present
edt by district deputy Marie Rich
,ardson after which Neighbor Alver-
son presented the District Deputy
with her pin. After much merri-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12
EUREKA NEWS

Mrs. Henderson brought the mys-
terry gift and Mrs. J. Terpstra won
IT, Mrs. Elsass brought the birthday
cake.
The Club still needs a few more
5-inch wool squares to finish the
afaghan. Several members offered
to crochet around the square if any
one could furnish the wool pieces
They would like to finish the
afghan as soon as possible.
It was decided to change the July
meeting from the End to the 9th, il
being so close to the Fourth of July.
The July meeting is 10 be a picnic
at the SO Ranch. It is to be pot
luck and each one Is to bring few
sandwiches and their own dishes.
The club viii furnish ice cream and
coffee. So remember the change of
date for the next club meeting July
Club Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12

visit at Portland and Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Paul spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. Paurs parents
in Whitefish.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Renfro and
son and his daughter; also Mr.. and
Mrs Andy Williams all of Califor-
MIA are visiting at the home of Mrs.
A. NJ. Frost Mrs. Ronfro is the
sister of Mrs. Frost.
Jimmy Howe, Bob Mcdonald and
Jack Bolen returned from Bozeman
Saturday where they have been a.
tending school the past year.
Jimmy Mae, former L. c. II. S
student, surprised his friends by II
irving in Eureka last Tuesday for a
short stay before going to Wash
ington. D. c.
Sheriff Livengood spent the week
end in Eureka.
Mrs. Ella McNaughton Of Fernie,
B. c., visited friends and relatives
in Eureka Monday. She was accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Doug
las Winters of Vancouver, B. { :,
and two sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
McNaughton Of Seattle, Wash, ana
Mr.. and MrS. Duane McNaughtOn
and little daughter of Ferhie. B. Z.
They returned to Fernie Monday
evening.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Wayne Richmond
were Kalspell visitors Monday of
this week.
Mrs. Paul Morrison and ThelnIl
were Kalispell visitors on ThI'rs-
day
Mrs. Nora Pomeroy vas a Kalis-
pell visitor on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Torrey were
Kalispell visitors on Monday. They
were accompanied by Ronnie. Tor
ley and Barbara Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fielder were
Kalispeil visitors on Tuesday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gee returned
from Moscow, Idaho, where
they attended the graduation of
their daughter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12
American Legion
Auxiliary News

The American Legion Auxiliary
met Friday evening, June in their
new room at the Legion Hall.
Mrs. Morgan reported most sue
cessful Poppy sale.
Memorial day services under the
direction of the Legion assisted by
the Auxiliary we're held in PERISH
ing Park. Members of the Auxiliary
met the evening of May % and
made over thirty bouquets which
were placed on graves of Legion
and Auxiliary members after the
services.
, AS installing officer, Mrs. Paul
Morrison installed the new officers
after which Mrs. Oak Knapp, our
new president, closed the meeting.
A delicious lunch of ice cream,
cake and coffee was served by the
hosteSses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12
"Hew to the Line.
Let the Chips fall
Where they may"
VUha45e Vnuw Raafs

/. Speeding by Half Wits on ou-
streets. Can it be stopped?
g. Why permit street destroying
vehicles on our streets? Perhaps the
owners of the noble steeds are right
after all.
8. What can be done to stop I'M
thinking drivers Of cars, trucks, and
other things from using their cut
outs in town? Other towns won't
stand for such noise.
f. What about Quiet Zone" for
the hospital?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12

Nuggets
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Alverson, Fred
Anderson and Fred Alverson were
Kalispel visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Raleigh Reynolds and chill
dren of KaliSpell are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Reynolds parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dell Pike for several days.
Mrs. Olga Peterson of Fortine left
for Minnesota where she viii visit
relatives for a few weeks.
Word has been received by the
Burr Alversons that their son, Win
fired was hurt in a mill accident
and is confined TO the hospital IN
Boomers Ferry.
Charles Pluid of Boomers Ferry
has been visiting relatives in Eure-
ka for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Douglas and
family, Mary Alice Owens, Mrs.
Byrd and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Fill
iatreau left for Alaska Wednesday,
June 4. They are making the trip
by truck and pickup and will travel
the Alaskan Highway. They plan TO
make the trip in about fifteen days
Mr.. and Mrs. Filiatreau plan to re-
turn in September.
James ]. Harris was a Kalispell
visitor on Tuesday of last week.
Melvin Hansman was a KaliSpell
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred johnson is spending a
few days in KaLspell visiting her
son and family, MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson. The occasion is the little
q andson's birthday
Charles Zook of Richland, Wash,
arrived Friday night to spend a
few weeks with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j Zook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Scott lett
Saturday for Spokane TO attend the
graduation of their son, Everett.
They will return Tuesday.
Mrs. Chester Clark and children
were accompanied by Ralph Dapley
to Radium Hot Springs, Canada on
Monday. They returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Chester Clark. Beatrice and
Ralph Danley were Kalispell visi-
tors on Thursday
Mrs. Frances Shenefelt and Mrs.
Clyde Paul were Whitefish and
Kalispell visitors Monday
Mrs. Homer Garrison spent Fri
day IN kallSpell. She was accom-
panied by Mrs Burgess Drake and
Mrs. Lewno
Mr.. and Mrs. Davy Crowley left
for Spokane Tuesday where they
will spend a few days.
Doris Benson arrived home on
Friday, where she viii spend the
summer visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. L. Benson.
Percy Pluid of Fortine has pur
chased the Keith Pluid home in
East Eureka and will take posses |
sion some time this summer.
Miss Lois Livengood spent the
weekend in Eureka visiting friends |
She returned to Libby on Sunday.
Clare Evey of Spokane visited
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. !
George Evey over the weekend. 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. George RAINBOW rel
turned Sunday from a two weeks
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12

ment all retired to the dining room
where a delicious lunch was served
by Marie Richardson and Rhea
Peck. The hall and tables were
beautifully decorated with wild
flowers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12

June 5 with ten members answering
to roll call Virginia Roe acted as
Secretary for the absence of Mar
jorie McMullen. Members sang the
Star Spangled Banner" after
which Leader Howard Helms an
nounced the change in camp dates
Continued on page nine
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12
Miss Marjorie McMuIlen
Is Awarded Bond

Miss Marjorie McMullen was hon
ored guest of Lillian Chapter No
81, o. E. S. Eureka at a special So
cial hour after Chapter Tuesday,
June 3. At this time she was pre-
scented with a savings bond by the
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Emma Fisher.
The award was for outstanding
citizenship among teen-agers In
Lincoln County High School which
was sponsored by Grand Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star of Mon
tana. Talks we're given by the Wor-
thy Patron, Meryl ]. Fisher and by
o. A. Knapp and Mary e. Knapp.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake and
coffee were furnished by a special
committee. Marjorie left on We'd
nesday for Columbia-Falls. where
she plans to work this summer.
This fall she expects to attend a
school of higher education in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Alta Olmstead, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Clark of Aberdeen. South
Dakota, and Clark Quintal of Nit
chell, South Dakota, spent several
days visiting at the Buhmiller home.
They drove on to Spokane to visit
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Buhmiller, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Clark, Mrs. Alta Olmstead and Mrs.
T. c. Mullen drove into Glacier
Park Friday as far as the Logan
Pass road. which is within three
miles of the pass. The road is ex-,
pected to be cleared of snow and
ready for travel June Is.
Bill Buhmiller accompanied by
Clark Quintal drove to Kalsipell on
Memorial Day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12
Hospital Notes

DISMISSED.
Mrs. Lynn Workman and daugh-
ter, June 5.
DeLorne G. Bernes taken to
Whitefish June 5.
Mrs. Oscar West, June 9.
Mrs. Frank O'Brien and daugh-
ter, June 9.
Admitted Pete Lenarz June 5.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12
Frost O'BOyIe

An. impressive wedding service
took place at / / a. m Monday, April
26 in the parsonage of the St
Matthew's Church, when Miss Eve
lyn Frost, daughter of Mrs. Orrin
Frost of Eureka and Walter A.
O'Boyle, son of Mrs. Mary Ellen
O'Boyle exchanged vows, with Msgr
F. x. O'Farrell officiating.
Their attendants were Miss Betty
Conant of Bozeman and Charles
O'Boyle, brother of the groom.
The bride was charmingly attired
in an all-wool white suit with pink
accessories and her corsage of pink
roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss Conant,
wore an aqua wool suit, with white
accessories and her corsage was of
taliSman roses.
Following the service reception
was held at the home of Mrs. Alice
Theibert, sister of the groom. APP
proximately Is members of the bril-
dial party enjoyed refreshments
served buffet style from beauti
fully appointed table centered by
lovely wedding cake. Spring flowers
were used in profusion about the
Thiebert rooms.
Mrs. O'Boyle was reared at Eure-
ka and is a graduate of the Eureka
High School. Following her grad
uation. she was employed for about
a year with the Consolidated
Freightway. Last fall she accepted
the position of bookkeeper at the
Equity Supply Co., where she will
continue to work.
Mr.. O'Boyle was born and reared
in the Kalispell vicinity where he
received his education and later en-
tered the army where he served 4
years, attaining the rank of Staff
Sergeant.
Since receiving his discharge he
has been associated with the Con-
solidated Freightway where he is
now employed in the offices as
bookkeeper. After a short honey
moon trip spent at Missoula the
young couple are at home to their
friends in the Bergman Apis. on
East 9th street.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12
Baptist Church News

Rev. D. S. Dodson of Salt Lake
City, Director of Evangelism for the
Rocky Mountain Area will conclude
his preaching mission here next
Sunday, June IS at ii a. m. and 8
p. m.
The Daily Vacation Church School
viii begin Monday, June % and
continue for two weeks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12

Ave North. Mr.. Bryan is employed
in tool shop. Following his grad
uation from Lincoln County high
school. he attended a school for me-
chanics at Milwaukee, Wis, and had
nearly finished his apprenticeship
when he entered the u. S. army,
spending some time overseas in the
European sector. His mother, Mrs.
Fred Clark of Kalispell attended
the wedding, held at the First Bap-
list Church.
The news of the death of Mrs.
Emmie Jensen at Monrovia, Calf,
OF May 81 following several months
illness was received here by Mrs.
Marie Mosby She is survived by
her husband at SOB East Colorado
Blvd. Monrovia. Mr.. Jensen was
station agent for the Great Northern
Railway in Eureka twenty-five
years ago.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12

Word has been received here Of
the marriage of Albin E. Bryan to
Miss Elizabeth Gustafson at Num-
espolis. MINI. on Nav q. They will
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12
Notice Border Trail Riders:

Last Sunday members of the
Saddle Club and guests assembled
at the Frank -Baney cabin on Mur-
ray Creek.
Four new members joined: Mrs
Frank Baney, Mrs. Boots Combs
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan, u.
The next ride is to be June %.
Members to meet at the Fairgrounds
at 10 a. m. and ride 10 Frank Lake.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12
The Friendly Neighb0rs
Club News

The Friendly Neighbors Club met
June at Mrs. Ranzie Brooms.
There were 10 members present and
two visitors. Roll call was answered
by each member telling where they
would like TO 60 for vacation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12

Border IA
The Border All met Thursday