davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05
Libby Elk Hunters
Have Narrow Escape

Up to the present writing Ferd
Boothman, Harry Brinton and Don
Russell report the most exciting
time and the narrowest escape from
injury while elk hunting They
were out the first of the week on
Smell creek, in the Fisher river
district. Boothman was riding
horse and leading pack horse.
Brinton and Russell were also rid
ing horses, but strung out single
file. While going up a rather steep
hill, Brinton dismounted and
grasped the tail of the pack horse
while climbing They stopped to
rest and the pack horse stepped up
partly beside the horse Boothman
was riding, with Boothman holding
to its bride and with Brinton still
holding to the tail While the men
and horses were standing still, a
hunter, distant about rs feet, fired
at the horse and hit it in the Shout
der, inflicting bad wound.
1t turned out that the hunter was
from Big Fork. He said he saw a
moving object and fired at it. He
4 was very remorseful, paid $40 for
care, of the horse and promised to
pay for the animal if it should die.
The three Libby men were much
angered at the hunters extreme
carelessness and did not mince
words in telling him what they
thought of his criminally poor judg-
ment. Boothman, in talking to the
reporter, cited this incident as an
other reason why all hunters shoulc
; never shoot at moving object IL
the woods until they positively know
; it is game.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05
Libby College Student
Goes Into Army Work

Melvin Knudson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Knudson.. arrived home
Sunday and visited here until Mon
day when he resumed his trip 10
Fort Sill, Okla, where he will en-
roll in an officers training school
for three months. He now holds
second lieutentant's commission.
This is the field artillery school OF
the United States army and Melvin
is one of two men selected from
Oregon to 60. The other was an
enlisted man in the regular army
Melvin had to take incompletes At
Oregon State College, where A. Is
a senior, and will probably hnish
his course after he has SERVED his
year in the army.
He will report for schooling Fri
day and after the training period i
up he will 90 to Fort Ord, Calf.
for active duty.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05
Self
Up After Theft
OF Auto
Youth 10 Years of Are
Voluntarily Surrenders to
Libby Sheriff.
HAD STOLEN CAR
AT COTTONWOOD, IDA

'You want to do what7" was the
amazed exclamation that burst from
Deputy Sheriff Dave Foster w1a1
he was confronted by . strappi1E
young six-footer who stood bG1D1e
him in the sheriffs office laGk
Thursday afternoon. \ stole ! CO
and | want to give myself up. Hase
is the car key" was the statement
repeated by the young man to the
deputy sheriffs amazed inquiry.
And that was just what had hap
pened. The young man had indeed
stolen a car and had concluded the
best thing to do was to give HIM
self up. 'tOf course, we are ire
quently called on to run down car
theftss," said Foster. "but seldom Il
ever does a man come IN and volun-
tarily give himself up. That was
the thing that surprised me"
Later Sheriff Baney and Deputy
Foster accompanied the young man
to where he said he had left the
car, near the city dump north OF
the city. There they found the car.
The young culprit had removed the
license plates and had thrown them
into the Yak river from the high
bridge crossing the canyon on No :
highway, according to his story. The
car was '37 Chevrolet sedan.
Why did he give himself up? That
is another story, but it is believed
meals had been few and far be-
tween and the young fellow was -
| ting tired 81 going hungry. HI u n
years 6l3, al1 4eez TN, Asoad 11<o1Ea
dercd md hus1ky.
| The car WIS stolen 1t Cottonwood,
Idaho. The Libby officers got in
| touch with the sheriff Of the Idaho
county who said he would come and
get the young fellow. Later he mott
| fled Sheriff Baney that he had con-
cluded to turn the matter over to
] the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
inasmuch as the stolen car had been
I taken from one state to another and
would probably come under the
jurisdiction of the FBI. The federal
officers informed Sheriff Baney that
they would take the young man in
charge but SO far have not done So
! This incident is another one that
sets students of crime by the young
to thinking This young criminal
says his mother died when he was
a mere babe His father remarked
and practically threw the boy out
on his own resources when small
child. He was placed in an orphans
home, from which he later ran away
He was then sent to reform school
where he served for is months. APP
parently it is another instance OF
parental neglect, with the natural
results that too often follow such
conditions. Students of crime will
recognize in this incident first rate
set-up- for a life Of crime
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05
Consider 2 Leagues
For Class A Football

BUTTE, Dec. 2.-tU.D-Montana
high school athletics officials con-
sidered today proposal to split the
states class A interscholastic foot
ball teams into two six or seven
club leagues.
The plan, to be submitted to the
Montana High School association
board of control after study by Prof.
Walter T. Scott of Montana Mines
as chairman of the MHSA football
committee, was submitted by
Charles Nagel, football coach at
Havre high school. Nagel argued
that the two-conference plan would
give each class A team better
schedule of games that count, and
accordingly would build up specta-
tor interest
Nagel's proposal would put White
fish, Kalispell, Butte Central, Dill
Ion, Bozeman and Livingston into
western conference with Havre
Lewistown, Roundup, Miles City
Glendive and Glasgow in the east
ern circuit. II Harlowton and Har-
din decided to remain in class A
competition, Havre and LeWistoWr
would move into the western circuit
to balance them.
AS outlined by the Havre coach
the winner of each conference
would meet for the class A state
championship and the right to chal
lenge the runner-up of the class A
league.
Nagel admitted that sentimen
was divided among coaches o
class A schools,
Meantime, Prof. Scott was study
ing the plan preparatory to sub
hitting it to the board of control.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05
Looking at Silver Cable Property

Three or four Washington men
were in the city this week to make
an investigation of the Silver Cable
mining property south Of Libby,
with the plan in mind of purchas7
ing the property and starting OPP.
erations. They were reluctant to
talk but did say they were favor
ably impressed with what they had
seen. Their names were not avail
able
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05
Lincoln County
Pomona Grange
Elects Officers

On Saturday evening, Nov. 80,
Lincoln County Pomona Grange
No. met in Eureka Twenty-Five
members Of the Kootenai Valley
Grange, who are members Of the
Pomona, attended. Louis Burrell
took them in his big school bus. In
the absence of e. F. Bergsieker,
master, Zelmar Moses, overseer,
presided.
The subordinate Grange masters
reported a steady growth OF their
Oranges in membership and interest.
Many varied and interesting activi-
ties were reported, among which
were fairs, suppers, booster night
programs and attendance of MEM
bers at the state Grange convention.
Mr.. Moses reported that Gus
Wendt, head of the AAA committee
in Flathead county, had asked him
if the Grange would sponsor the
making Of mattresses among the
farmers of lower bracket incomes.
!. Cotton and ticking to b. Furnished
! by the Surpluss Ccnnrudiisy Asncia-
4 ton. A school was held In Boze-
man. Miss Lillian Tubb, home dem
onstration agent, attended and will
come to Lincoln county to assist in
the work III taken up here. The
matter was left up to the subordi-
nate Oranges, the home economics
committee to handle the matter.
The main business of the evening
was the annual election of officers
which resulted as follows.
Worthy master, Winton Weyde-
meyer, Fortine.
Worthy overseer, E. A. Rice
Libby.
Worthy lecturer, Mrs. Pearl Chap
pell, Leonia, Ida, worthy steward
Lynn Purdy Eureka, worthy assist
ant steward, Leslie Fletcher, Libby;
worthy chaplain, Mrs. Anna G
Herbst Libby; worthy treasurer, f
M. Slauson, Libby, worthy secre-
tary, Mrs. Julia A. Beebe, Libby
worthy gate keeper, Tom Quirk
Eureka. worthy Pomona, Mrs. Eliza
best Oneal, Libby; worthy Ceres
Mrs. Frances Bergsieker, Leonia
Ida. worthy Flora, Mrs. Mabel Shea
Eureka, worthy lady assistant ste
ward, Mrs. Leota Yoppe, Forflne
executive board, Zelmar Moses
Louis Ohlerich, E. F. Bergsieker
Winton Weydemeyer, Julia A. Bee
be; legislative committee, A. c. Mac
key, Mrs. Anna Herbst, Henry Yop
pc; finance committee, ]. F. Bowen
Orval West, Henry Lenarz; com
mittee on candidates, William Chap
pell, Glenn Oneal, Howard Helms
The next meeting will be held il
Libby on January rs, 1941, at which
time installation of officers will
be held. <. F. Bergsieker past mas
ter, was appointed installing of
ficer.
| An excellent supper was servet
at late hour.
JULIA A. BEEBE,
Secretary
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05
End State
Prize Won By
Libby Girl
Elizabeth Beebe Wins in
Contest Sponsored by
National Grange.
CONDUCTING CAMPAIGN
FOR HIGHWAY SAFETY

virginia HcltcIuuc, III ldui0,
Mont, has been awarded first state
prize in the twelfth annual National
Grange Safety Essay Contest for
her essay on Organizing the Grange
Community for Safety" She will
be presented with check for 10
dollars and silver medal by State
Grange Master Mrs. Beulah Haase,
of Trout Creek.
The essay contest, in which young
Grange members in the more than
5000 local units of the farm organ
ization in So states compete, is
part of the National Oranges ma
tion-Wide program of accident re-
duction in rural areas. In selecting
as the subject of the papers, Or
ganizing the Grange Community for
Safety the National Grange Safe
ty Committee this year sought to
bring the activities Of the youthful
members into closer coordination
with the community accident pre-
vention work of the subordinate
oranges.
Second state prize was won by
Elizabeth Beehe, of Libby, who will
be awarded a bronze medal. Medals
were also won by Estella Mohl, of
Whitepine, and Neva West, OF To-
bacco Valley, whose essays were
ranked third and fourth in Montana.
After winning first prize here,
Miss Helterline's paper was sent to
National Grange Master Louis ]
Taber to be judged in q nationa,
l1ue3 a1p11G Nitak Tn sgihna1
from other states. First nationa
prize was awarded to Hugo A
Schnekloth, youthful farmer Of Ed.
ridge, Iowa. He received trip tc
Syracuse, N. Y, where National
Master Taber presented him with 9
gold watch.
In addition to the essay contest
which is conducted annually for
young Grange members, the farm
organization each year awards
prizes, in cooperation with the High
way Education. Board, to the SUBJ
ordinate Oranges which make the
greatest contribution in highway
safety during the year. More thar
eight thousand local groups are eli
gible for these awards.
In announcing the 1910 campaigns
the National Grange safety com.
mittee stated that, While every.
thing that a Grange does to promote
highway safety will count towards
winning a prize, the judges viii
regard as particularly important the
following. Anything done to make
school bus transportation more saft
and efficient, anything done to less
en- night driving accidents, unusua
cooperation with state and loca
motor vehicle officials, special EN-
phasis on the rural pedestrian prob
lem, and unusual cooperation will
schools
Four years ago the farm groul
took for itself the slogan, "Grang'
Leadership in Rural Safety" II
inviting young members to partici
pate in the contest this year, Ma
tional Master Louis ]. Taber stated
"Of increasing value has been tn
effort of the Grange to promot
safety and to conserve human life
For more than a dozen years tn
Grange Highway Safety Essay Con
test has been an outstanding fea
ture. | wish you success and chal
lenge you to have better highWa
safety program than ever before.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05
Warns of Falling
Rocks on Highway

Motorists are warned by Patrol
man George Mourar to be very
cautious of falling and fallen rocks
on the highway in the vicinity of
the Kootenai Falls. He stated, For
the past several days rocks have
been falling into the road almost
as fast as they were removed
Mr. Mourar believes little pre-
caution in this matter will save
some one a great deal OF trouble.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. {. v. Manion re-
turned Friday from Detroit in lo4l
Packard which they purchased as
demonstration. They were accom-
panied to Libby by Mrs. Manion's
mother, Mrs. r. H. Hammill of Hud-
son, Wis, and Miss Margaret He'll
wegs mother, Mrs. H. c. HellWeg
also of Hudson. Mrs. Hellweg ex-
poets to leave today for her home
but Mrs. Hammill will remain fol
a longer visit.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05

In addition to the day-to-day
needs for training in first aid and
life saving, disaster relief and nurs-
ing, the American Red Cross has
taken an important part in the ma
tional defense program Increased
responsibilities have resulted in a
need for increased membership. Join
today and help the Red Cross widen
its service in a year when it is most
needed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05
Rod and Gun Club
Will Sponsor Smoker

The Libby Rod and Gun Club will
meet Friday evening at o'clock at
the Moose hall for an important
meeting after which the group will
sponsor a smoker.
The affair will take place in the
basement of the Moose hall and all
members are asked to turn out be-
cause of the Importance of the bus
mess. A feature of the evening will
be Dutch lunch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05
School Board Changes Policy.

The board of trustees of school
district No. 4, at meeting held
Monday night, passed motion re-
versing the former policy OF the
board and directing Superintendent
Wood to rent the school buildings
when not in use and not in con-
flict with any school function.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05
NOTICE TO ALIENS.

If you are an alien and wish to
be registered in the Libby post Of
flee please call at once and make an
appointment, or If you are out Of
town write for an appointment, as
there will be only a few days set
aside for this work.
FORREST De ROSIA,
Postmaster.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05
Theatre Club To Meet.

The Little Theatre Club will hold
a regular meeting Monday evening
at 200 in the Junior High audito-
rum There will be no meeting at
the community room.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05

Mrs. Ed Henrichs of Troy was
shopping and visiting in the city
Monday.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Harry MacFayden Is Dead;
Produced Over 500 Plays
~ the Associated Press.

H the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Harry
MacFayden, director and producer
of more than 500 plays. and motion
pictures and for the past eight
years q production director for N,
B. c., Is dead at So.
He died in a hospital Wednesday
after a brief illness.
A native of Milwaukee, he at
tended the University of Wiscon-
sin and the Rush School Of Medi-
cine, University of Chicago.
For nearly 20 years he produced
plays for David Belasco. Each sum-
mer for II years he was director
for the Ohio Theater In Cleveland.
In 1929 he went to Hollywood as
director for Universal Pictures. He
Joined N. B. c. in 1882, and his
adaptation of "The Trojan Wom-
en-" for radio was included among
the best broadcasts Of 1898 and
1889.
His widow survives. Funeral serv-
ices will be held here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-11-15

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Lease expir-
Soee bar pses
dishes: iceboxes, silver Everything com
plete for restaurant. Box 435-Y Star.
RUGs;ELarse RUGss;EooLarse brown carpet; sl2: old rose
HIoasi0sm faniie Ss57 rug So 1ls ST. ne At
RUGS Oriental. Navy ofncer's, Chinese
sx9, 9xi2, 4 scatters: other sources. Per-
slams 9x12. sx10, some scatters. sacri-
nee Open Till pm. 2409 18th ST. NV.
sAxoPHoNEs-sale Of reconditioned In
sas sundy sssheE s5e: I.Msf $3.50 susssasa cann
$50; ALSO many others: very easy, terms.
tionsi charge. Ma. 473o. x kits. iss 1859 sSas; &
st. middle Of the block.
SEWING MACHINEs-singers. $40 up:
console electric rotary. s22.5O: Singer con-
sole electric slightly used. s49. so; portables.
Easy terms open .Ses nj
pm Free parking at 9th and G pl NV,
917 st. NV. Republic 1900 RE o311
SEWING MACHINES. console cleo. s1s so:
as aIeDhfad IineeIn SnssT soss tgeade' S. 7oa st.
ss.s s.wsa s9nd MAsHf5s SIS eosse ss9s in pn4 Is
elec.. SIS: d. h. SIC. 1897 Conn. ave.
SEWING MACHINES. new SINGER store
s!4S "a ave nw.-Sineer portable elec,
'a5: treadle. $40. Repairs. rentals. Ma
SEWING MACHINES, recond.. $40 up:
sinse; Sew Mach Co. Co. eIi isth. Ma M lis. lis
value at $40 50. Wo. s5%s. S s Alter pm, ino
co: 1920. Sophie August
in. tractor plows; take OF pulley; cord
VSHd WE s:y., Save sGSo Sox eondiSioe ssy Cash $3.50
THiwMPErs y,iSts e y.. AND Nd cosMEIsaspeela
ments; American student, S145O: A. K
Hu,,de Huttle sl5; sa.gent, $3.50: Elkhart. 500
Kits Ysso S. stSy middle adRs of ne ihe bioes5 is9
TUTHILL COUNTER FREEZER and 1e-
noe no &C 6isnensins I cabinet. almost new; very
TYPEWEITER Rental Service. 57l6 18th
NV GE, l8S3--Underwoods 81 S5 mo, 4
mos, In adv. $5.55: no. del, 81 addl dep
TYPEWRrTER. Underwood, Smith Reming-
rd Ap9 Go Ass 4ss5 P0F'inss sssstelaa iats Park
MAKES, BRAND-NEW. In original cartons
mo.s as se95 4.5;., We .Is one ot the oldest .nd
s,I ,o,E EEL1EcIRIcAL issA' cENTERs
5l4 10th 81. NV. National SS72
EHsETA EHSgSM ssEANzEs ssSh' EscHS9R H19yER s5ssS
BEST BRANDS Co,
s05 11th st. NV. National 7773. 15s
V1OLINS-10 handmade yiolins, 2 violas;
worth $3.50 each. Need money. will take
soc cash for all. Box 44s-z. Star. IT,
WASHERS-Deep-cut prices on brand
new standard makes of washing machines
N crates at discounts Of more than 6OSs
on list prices No down payment. Terms
as low as 81 weekly. Liberal trade-in
allowances
WaShlngtonS Largest Appliance House
92l @ 81. NV Entire Building.
District 3737 Open Ewes Till PM.
WASHERS ERS-BRAND-NEw.
crates at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Big trade-in allowance. Easy terms. Can
eay nashe1i Tith your ,oW ish, 6i Also rebuilt
TH0RLzED SALES AND SERVICE FOR
6ENDIX- MAYTAG, G. E., WESTING-
HOUSE, A. B. c. AND THOR
ELECTRICAL CENTER
ol4 10th ST. nav. Nasiona. SS1o
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Hopes to Trup Fish

NEWPORT, Calf. (R.-Shorty
Gunther. veteran fisherman, has
devised q trap with which he ex-
poets to bring up weird and little
known marine animals from the
oceans depths. He hopes to main
tain them alive and take movies OF
them,
Evening star., 1940-11-15

REFRIGERATOR CLEARANCE.
''ssloarts, eondition 4 Gu IT. real Good $29.5O
ofn.1s'' n.s 4 Gu IT. rebuilt like $29.5O
SOIsss ~ses Gu ft'' only slish'l' $49.5O
@. E.. Gu. #: cost S139.5O c7o en-
only used / month %s0.oO
Many Other Bargains in
Electric Ranges, Washers and Ironers.
DISTRICT ELECTRIC CO.,
1905 wisconsin Ave. .WO. 1909.
Open Evenings Until g.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDIONS-There is no need to put
o6 stsrtinr lessons on the instrument you
have always wanted to know how to play.
II you start now We viii loan you an In
ii home il you wish, all you pay y .
nominal fee for private lessons IN our
studio. This offef also applies to marim-
ess sisIinesS sIRsi sRseniens. ud ma .sioessn.s %
l7&0, Kits 1880 q St, (middlo q the
6iook betWoen 18th and 18th sts).
Evening star., 1940-11-15
FARM + GARDEN,

WKIL;ROTTED COW MANURE. 75c 100.
10. sack: sacks, IS: SO ton; rich dirt soc
100 lbs: 500 lbs. $3.50: 81 80 ton; sod.
ding. Glen Hurst Dairy, Box 5766, BE.
thesda. Nd wisconsin 1921.
wELL::ROrTED cow MANURE-Larse or
small lot: quality and quantity guaranteed.
Evening star., 1940-11-15

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
rUENITuHEEwant to buy some 0ood
used household and rugs. also piano rea-
eonaole. Ne: 1888 ewes. after pm. l6s
ruRNITURE. hric-a-brae china, glassWare.
prcss psid Can Euaa9 T.yor assnsss ssss sa'n
f!gRNITQR1Ews buy all kinds. also elec-
Or nlght. lincoln 2S07. ~:
fuRNTTuR1. rugs. household FOODS once
before sellinS caii Lincoln $500. 20.
oFFIcE AND HOUSEHOLD furniture. rugs.
Evsnlns. s.es T. ssndo,pS sssn esa sosE d.is sSS
re BUY. SELL old sold. jewelry, cameras
MH sRerti1; s,,a goods Max zweis. es7 D st. NV
BEST CASH PRICES for used household
E9ods In any quantity. Call Republic
GOLD-BRINQ YOUR OLD GOLD. sM-
YER PLATINUM. TEETH. DI9CARDED
1Lwk5Ex q. K1Esxx ny VI rAy a S1sRa SHsRa At oa, ,
cA9H FOR OLD GOLD
eiives: watehes diamonds and old dis
s.rd'd sS1isa afIi'i si sis sisn ysluf g. s% wa
a aErrER PRICE PAID fof Old .eld. plat:
diamond xsteS eases. condition uniimpof. ac
tant ~ We ne same In our mfg dept.
Wv 1s2 H2nk 9ss1 s1swf5EST 8 5M Co.
COLD. DIAMONDS.
R1fhest eesn Hiess paid. Arthur Nastsl,
oas y st- nv. Hm- 5ol. IA. 016z.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


GROCERY STORE, transit corner. Great
opportunity. Must sell. 5000 will transact
deal. Jacks Market. 2139 0eorgia ave. NV.
GROCERY. living quarters, guaranteed re-
ceipts Ss50.S3M90. & State state % price l3casion' tta1
Sacrifice because Of illness. Box 146-Y,
Star.
DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY AGENCY.
@ saeres on Cash. 0Gs Box Stare
TOO AGED: retiring. offer several good in
come apis; realty value, $50. 1000; sacrifice.
virtually your price. P. o. Box 1915. 17s
AM INTERESTED in buying laundry; also
dry cleaning business. Replies confidential.
FIXTURES. Sc and 1Oc store. for sale rea-
sonable. National SC. 10c. 81 90 store, 2l3
Baltimore blvd. Colmar Manor. Md. 21'
MOTOR TRUCK hauling contract; large
national organization wants Immediately
can invest minimum 81, 900 purchase new
or good used truck; longtime contract
ieiHeo iVeiiheod exeellent return ls investment fSi
details on request; refs. Box 1887. Star.
DELICATESSEN; wonderful corner: 5-year
ssercs 7e sf essh n NH
sEAuTY SHOP I'd, dpvntewn IocstiGn; 39 s12, s12o
ice. s. 300: some terms. MA. 1866.
BEAUTY sHOP-Wonderful opportunity
for good operator to have her own shop.
Busiress established IL years. FULLY
equipped. Will cooperate fully with right
party. Box 422-Z, Star.
ALL APIS: rms. ga baths: furniture
OWENS REALTY. NE O4se.
COIN MACHINES, all types, including pea-
nut cigarette and postage stamp machines.
Also scales. Sold on easy terms. 3. O.
Likens, est. 1918, 924 9th st. NV.
sen. Bargain. Republic 9652. IL
RESTAURANT-DELICA .S425 busi-
ness; owner cannot attend; little cash
necessary. RA. 1897. 16s
BEAUTY SHOP on busy street. well equip.
ped: 5-lear lease: excellent reason for SELL
' OVENS REALTY. ME. 04s6.
LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE.
>s1, 500: includes class license. fixtures,
electric beer cooler, neon signs and GOOD
will; small inventory: no brokers. Box
432-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1940-11-15

EHra11ex1 1,s1e 1Aroats-rsy e & s1a Nd; $40 ss;
,. O. smith. 1874 u q. No. Llncoln 0O60
Evening star., 1940-11-15
COAL. WOOD. evsl OIL.
EASY CHICKS,

BARRED ROCKS r. L Reds. S. per 100.
Conkey's Y-O feeds. James Feed Store
619 st. NV. Metropolitan OOs9.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
MOTOR TRAVEL.
CAMERA SERVICE g. REPAIRS.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER a. dALBERT, INC.
S15 10th st. NV. Phone National 4712
Evening star., 1940-11-15

YOUR DOG CALLED FOR, given a sani.
tary bath. removing all heas and returned
FOR 81. Bide-a-wee Pet Animal Hospital.
WO. O224. Bethesda Branch, WI 3O45.
Evening star., 1940-11-15

FURNITURE BAR0AMsLTactory close
outs and noor samples: new bedroom. din.
ing room and living room suites At efeat
mahogany Hepplewhits bedroom (includes
sprins and mattress). S79.50: 10-piece
mahogany dining room suite. Duncsn Phyte.
QVaiity and savings see etahlers 026
= q, nv. open til Q.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
ASPHALT DRIvEWAYs.

BLACK TOP ROADS CO.
Builders of asphalt drivevays. tennis courts
Free estimates. Time payments MA. 0464
Evening star., 1940-11-15

chairs. icebox. stove,
lamps. studio couch, etc. 534 Goth NV.
District 1902 between 2-5 pm.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
HELP MEN.

WOOL sPOTTER- spotter, ca
pable of spotting suits and ladies' coats
Box 1871 Star.