davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-21

FRIDAY CLEARANCE
NO MAIL. PHONE ORDERS
Seconds Of 81
YARD GOODS
29c yd.

Six hundred yards in ALL
End OF bolts Of cotton Gre
tonnes, homespuns and spun
rayons.
100 Orig. $2.99 to $3.50 We
netian Blinds. Sizes "a to
36 in. widths. Broken as
sortment Sold as is
$1.99 ca.
S Orig. $4.98 to 1888 Dra-
peries. Cotton cretonnes and
homespuns. One-of-a-k
prs. $1.99 pr.
S Orig. $5.98 Studio Couch
Covers with 3 pillow covers.
Brown cotton chevron weave,
s2.99
(Upholsteries, Sixth Floor)
Evening star., 1941-08-21
WONIEN'S
COATS AND
SUITS

1 Orig. S29.95 Winter Weight
Untrimmed Dress Coat In
black. Size 40---Sl0
1 Orig. s29.s5 Winter Weight
Untrimmed Black Dress
Coat. Size AZ SIS
8 Orig. $45.00 Three-piece
Suits. Smart styles to wear
throughout fall and winter.
Beautiful plaids. Sizes IL, 16
and 20---------s2 s29.95
4 Orig. $500 Three-piece
Monotone Tweed Suits.
Beige, size Is; rose, sizes 16
and 10, and blue, size 18.
s2s.s5
l Orig. S45.00 Heather Tweed
Three-Piece Suit. Size AZ,
s2s.s5
; Orig. $500 Navy Three
piece Suits. Sizes IL, IA and
10 S29.95
1 Orig. $500 Cape Suit.
Size 16--------- $29.95
(Better Suits, Third Yloor1
Evening star., 1941-08-21
WOMEN'S
ACCESSORIES

IS Orig. $500 Women's and
Misses Playsuits in attrac-
tive cotton prints and striped
seersuckers. Sizes IL to Is,
S1.49
79 Orig. $1.49 Pinafore Play
Dresses In blue, green and
red dots --59c
! Orig. 32.ee Broomstick
Skirts IN attractive cotton
prints. 1roken Dies $50
(Accessor1es, Main Fioor.)
Evening star., 1941-08-21
SPORT
BLOUSES
sl.l9

Good looking blouses to wear
now and with your fall suits
.. In rayon sheers, rayon
crepes and novelty cottons.
Solid colors and stripesI
Short and long sleeves Inner
and outer stylesl Sizes 81
to 40.
IL Orig. SI.95 Printed
BroomSick Skirts. Assorted
colors. Broken sizes "a TO
% -------------49 49c
"a Orig. S2.95 Cotton Blouses
with short sleeves. Light and
dark colors. Sizes 80 to 40.
4sc
40 Orig. S1.95 Beach Shirts
and Jenkins in cotton and
rayon. Inner or outer styles
with short sleeves. Green,
yellow and beige. Broken
sizes IL to 18 100
Is Orig. S1.95 and s2.95 Grey
and White Striped Seer
sucker Shcks. Some bright
colored spun rayon slacks in
this group. Sizes II to 18,
S1.ls
100 Orig. s2.95 and 1895
Dressmaker Swim Suits In
one and two piece styles.
Printed seersuckers. piques
and rayon jerseys. Assorted
colors. Broken sizes 80 to
20 Orig. sl.99 to $3.95 Sum-
mer Skirts in spun rayon,
and chambray. Street and
evening styles. Broken sizes
II to 18 SI.T9
$50 Orig. S2.95 and s3.s5
Playsuits with button front
skirts in gay cottons. Stripes
and prints. Broken sizes u
to Is 6-------S1.79
so Orig. S3.95 to S5.95 Swim
Suits in one and two piece
styles. Prints and solid COL
ors. Broken sizes 80 to IS,
1929
so Orig. S3.95 Playsuits with
button-front skirts in gay
prints on light grounds.
Sizes II to 18---S3.19
80 Orig. 1895 and S4.s5
Slack Sets in rayon poplin.
Beige, rose and blue. Broken
sizes IL to 1919
(Sportswear, Third Floor,)
Evening star., 1941-08-21
HANDKER.
CHIEFS

200 Orig. s for 79c Mems
initiated Handkerchiefs with
colored woven borders,
6 for $50
SOC Orig. So and 10c Wom.
ems Colorfast Cotton Hand
kerchiefs >. . Large selection
Of colorful attractive pat
(Handkerchiefs, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-08-21
WOMEN'S
HOUSECOATS

6 Orig. S2.99 Cotton Seer
sucker Housecoats in prints.
Zip styles .----SI.Is
4 Orig. S3.99 Rayon Crepe
Coats. Zip styles -$2.39
4 Orig. $500 Rayon Dove
Suede Robes. Sizes II, IA,
1 Orig. $3.50 Fuzzy Wuzzy
Robe in zip style. Size
2 Orig. $10.99 Rayon Crepe
Goats in green. Zip style.
Sizes IA and 20----S5.00
4 Orig. Sl0.99 Lace Trimmed
Rayon Satin Negligees in
pastels S7.I9
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Orig. 1925 Ose.Coat
ENAMEL
S2.l9 gal.

Just 10 gallons in all! WASH
able finish for walls or wood
work. White or ivory.
81 Orig. $1.69 Ford Ready
Mixed Gloss Paint. For in
side or outside use. White
and 6 colors - $1.29 gal.
IL Orig. $3.50 Waterproof
Spar Varnish. For floors,
woodwork or furniture,
$2.19 gal.
Is Orig. S3.25 FIoor-and-
Deck Enamel. For wood or
cement floors. Inside or out
side use. 6 colors S2.39 gal.
Is Orig. $2.25 Mechanics Flat
White Paint. Now $l.79 gal.
Is Orig. S2.25 Tenner's Red
Roof Paint. For metal or
wood roofs -----$1.69 gal.
paints. Seventh Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-08-21
SAMPLES AND
DISCONTINUED
FOUNDATIONS
S2.95

Your chance to get a fine
foundation at less than half
price! Lightly boned gar
ments Of rayon brocades and
batistes with talon closings.
Sizes "a, 35, 81 and Al In the
group.
40 Orig. $3.50 to $3.50 GirdIes
and Foundations for the
average figure. Regular and
light summer weight ma
terials. Lightly boned with
talon or side hook closings.
Sizes Is to 28 and "a, 81, SO
and 43 in the group S1.O0
(Corsets, Third Floorl
Evening star., 1941-08-21
UNIFORMS

IS Orig. S1.19 and $500
Maids Cotton Broadcloth
and Seersucker Uniforms,
with sport sleeves and loose
belt. In white. peach and
black or navy and white
stripes with white COL
lars and cuffs. Sizes IL, IA,
80 and 40 in the group soc
Uniforms, Third Floor
Just 50! ORIGINALLY
Evening star., 1941-08-21
URIG. yI.6g TO y5.5U
SIMPLEX
COED and Fit.
RITE SHOES
sl.59

Just 30! Including Simplex
Colds for the junior miss
In white and brown-and-
white pumps and white
"Fit-Rite" straps for girls.
Broken sizes.
80 Orig. $2.s5 Jr. Miss
Campus Tramps." White
and brown-and- white 81
80 Orig. S1.39 "Little
Trooper" Leather Sandals.
White. Broken sizes 69c
Is Orig. $l.50 Boys "Ked"
Oxfords. Moccasin style, $50
50 Orig. s1.45 to S2.95 Jr.
Miss and Children's Ked-
cites. oxford and strap
styles. Broken sizes 81
(Children's Shoes, Second Floor)
Evening star., 1941-08-21
ORIGINALLY $500
RAYON SATIN
SLIPS
$l.69

Just 800 beautiful rayon
satin slips made by a IA
nous maker Smooth fit
ting slips in white, tearose,
navy or black. In lace trim
med or tailored styles.
IS Orig. 79c Rayon Crepe
and Rayon Satin Slips. Lace
trimmed styles "a for S1.00
40 Orig. $1.00 Cotton Batiste
Two-piece Pajamas in lovely
prints. Broken sizes file
so Orig. SI.69 to $500 Gowns
and Slips in rayon crepe and
rayon satin. Broken sizes,
sd.19
50 Orig. $500 Chinese Silk
and Rayon Slips with
hand embroidery. Fitted
styles. Tearose- AZ
so Orig. 500 Chinese Silk
and Rayon Gowns with
beautiful embroidery trim,
S2.ss
Lingerie, Third Floor1
Evening star., 1941-08-21
. PRICE SALE
ORIGINALLY 800
BEACH BAGS
soc

Heavy cotton fabric beach
bags with waterproof lining
and zip tops. Plain
colors and prints! Large and
roomy for creams, makeup,
swim suit and towels.
IS Orig. Soc Heavy Cotton
Printed Beach Bags with wa
terproof lining ---25c
IL Orig. S1.00 to $500 Klein
ert's Garments Ale
So Orig. 59c Tissue Boxes 29c
Al Orig. sec Tre-Jur Bath
Salts Sets ESQ
~ Orig. 59c Novelty Eau De
Colognes go
IS Orig. 75c Prophylactis
Hair Brushes -29c
IS Orig. S1.00 Novelty Loose
Powder Compacts Ale
1S Orig. $1.oo Novelty Bath
Salts ---------f9e
81 Orig. 59c Bath Oils---29s
(Toiletries, Main Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1941-08-21
ORIGINALLY H9S
SUMNER
COATS
S3

Just IL left! Full-length
summer coats with rayon
lining. In beige or light
blue. Broken sizes, IL TO 40.
1 Orig. S5.95 Yellow Unlined
Topper. Size $2.00
8 Orig. S5.95 CrashIeen Full
Length Unlined Coats that
may be worn as capes. Pink,
yellow and blue. Broken
sizes IL TO 18---Sl.e0
: Orig. S5.95 An-Wool Top
pers in black and navy.
Broken sizes es----x1.OO
(Thrift Goats, Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-08-21
WONIEN'S HATS

IS Orig. S1.99 to 1895 Sum-
mer Hats. Brims and tur-
ban styles in straw and fab
ric. White and pastels in
the group ---- Soc
20 Orig. S1.99 White Rayon
Jersey Turbans sI.00
Evening star., 1941-08-21
WONEN'S
SHOES

81 Prs. Orig. s1.s5 Play Eass
Sandals and Oxfords. Wedge
soles and heels. All white,
white with blue or red trim.
Broken sizes. 51a TO s--5ss
JUST 100!
ORIGINAIIYSI SIQS IN "a qS
Evening star., 1941-08-21
KNIT UNDIES

Is Orig. S5c Nationally Fa-
nous Rayon Panties and
Bras. Broken sizes 29c
10 Orig. 75c Nationally Fa-
nous Rayon Panties. Small
sizes 49c
IS Orig. 31.00 Famous Make
Rayon Panties. Smooth 1T
ting. Easy to launder- $50
10 Orig. $500 Nationally "a
nous Two-piece Rayon Pa
jamas and SinEiettes. Small
sizes -------------$1.S9
Knit Undies, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
BOYS
FURNISHINGS

300-Orig. Csc and 35c Wash
Ties. For boys and junior
boys -.-4------150
&z-Orig. Soc Boys' Beanies,
15e
11-<)rig. 10 Jr. BoyS Sun
SuftS
4s-Orig. u BoyS Sport
Shirts $50
S2-Orig. 7se BoyS Knit
Polo Shirts ------------3Se
4o-Orig. 7Sc Boys Wash
Shorts -----48c 48c
62-Orig. 1.e5 Boys Sport
Shirts ----SSc
A-Orig. 1.3s Stout Wash
Shorts acknowledgements $50
ao-Orig. 1.zS Jr. BoyS' Cot
ton Overalls ----09e
12-Orig. 1.S9 Jr. BoyS Long
Pants ------------S0s
1IOrig. LIS Khaki Shirts,
81
1e-Orig. 1.eS wash Knick-
~ -------------------1.O
0sVs' yusaisAiAss. 0sssa1
Evening star., 1941-08-21
t $I.55

"a Orig. $3.50 Wash Dresses.
Broken sizes -----S1.55
7 Orig. $3.99 Pastel Organdy
Dresses. Broken sizes $1.55
1 Orig. $3.50 OrgAndy
Dresses. White and pastels,
S1.55
Evening star., 1941-08-21
GIRLS
CLOTHING
at 59c

81 Orig. $1.15 Cotton Seer.
sucker Skirts. Broken sizes,
59c
36-S1.15 Cotton Piaysuits
and Wash Dresses. Broken
cADCc ooO
10 Orig. $1.15 and $1.59
Wash Blouses. Broken sizes,
$50
10 Orig. S1.95 Grass Skirts.
Broken sizes $50
10 Orig. $1.15 White Stacks.
Broken sizes - Sc
Is Orig. 81 White and Pastel
Pocketbooks -5 sec
1 Orig. 81 Navy Wool Flannel
Cape. Size 8 yrs 59c
Evening star., 1941-08-21

Z Orig. 81 Rayon Sharkskin
and Printed Rayon Skirts, 81
% Orig. S1.95 Wash Dresses.
Broken sizes -----$1
IL Orig. S1.S5 Chubby Wash
Dresses. Broken sizes 81
; Orig. S1.s5 Chubby Play
Suits. 2-pc. styles with
Skirts. Broken sizes 81
; Orig. $2.99 Teen Miss
skirts 81
2 Orig. $2.SS Teen Miss
Jackets. Sizes IL and IA 81
Evening star., 1941-08-21
JR. MISS
APPAREL,

Sportsvear, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-21

ORIG. $3.50 to $3.50
Evening star., 1941-08-21

1Orig. S5.95 Miss Teen Wool
Plaid Skirt. Size 16---S2.SS
3 Orig. 310.99 Party Dresses.
Sizes II to 16- $2.09
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-13
Rotary President
 Asks Cooperate n

The Rotary club, at their first egular meeting since war was de dared, decided to attend in body the civilian defense meeting held Tuesday
 President Nacht vein spoke on he necessity of moderation and almness in the present situation.
 "This whole experience is new To us', he said, land it is no time Ibr bitter criticism or abuse in Onnection with our various de- ense measures. What we must asst on is a coaching of people lin what to do. We must each people how to take the precautions necessary, and dc 1t in 8 safe manner. This is no time Tor excitability or hysteria, in hct 1t is just the opposite. |" let us accept the Individual responsibility to follow the rules 1sid down for us We will prob bbly make a few mistakes but That is to be expected. If a mis- lake is made, if someone becom- Is confused over the blackout Egnal or evacuation proceedings kt's be patient and teach each Dther as we go along"
 It was reported that three Eeces of chemical fire fighting lpparatus said to be available at nce were ordered to be shipped the Mckinley.
 An additional $500 was report Id in the road improvement fund and Wayne Waldrlp, chairman, Eas authorized to spend the money on graveling roads as a eofnk1, yooooSI1ro
 Frank Lahtonen was elected as =he only nominee to replace Gene Dawson as secretary of the 4Fub.
 Ralph Hammer, Lew associate Eth Warren A. Taylor, lawyer, Vas a guest.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-13
NOTICE

This is to certify I will not he rsponsible for any bills contract d by other than myself, having f8olved partnership with VIC. Spradlin, after this date, Decem- Der 6.
 Signed, J.S. McC ellan
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05
6. N. Buys
More Box Cars

Recent step-up of government es-
Inmates on the volume OF rail traf-
fic in connection with the national
defense program by fall has prompt
ed the Great Northern railway to
purchase an additional 1000 new
box cars at a cost of approximate
ly s million dollars.
The company also has purchased
Is Diesel-electric road and switch
engines for use on the systems
western territory. Cost of the Die
sells has not been estimated.
Upward revision by the govern
ment as to probable traffic require
ments on railroads incident to ma
tional defense in the last quarter OF
this year and for 1912 led to the
authorization for additional box
cars" said Mr.. F. J. Gavin, Great
Northern president. 1T is anticipat-
ed that deliveries of the new cars
will begin in early October SO that
the Great Northern will be prepared
for any increased demands that may
materialize."
Mr.. Gavin added that the Great
Northern purchased 1000 new boz
cars in the past two years, and al
now are in service over the system
The new cars will be 50-ton ca
pacity, so feet long with double
sheathed wooden sides and stee
roofs and doors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05
Treated at Libby Hospital
For GunshOt Wound

The 15-year-old son of Glen Saw
age of Troy was brought to the Lib
by hospital this week suffering with
gunshot wound through the left
thigh, made by a % calibre rifle.
The bullet went through the fleshy
part of the thigh. 1t was another
case of not knowing the gun was
loaded.
Hubert L. Rice of Troy was a pa
tent at the hospital on May 81
with severe burns about the chest
and face A can of gasoline be-
came ignited and famed into his
face.
Newton Cutler was operated on
Wednesday morning for hernia.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Vanderwood on June 2, son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
thinner on June 2, daughter.
The following have had tonsils
removed during the past week, all
of the first listed being from Troy.
Myrtle McDougall, Boyd Zachary,
Donald Thornton, Billie Sheldon,
James Winslow, Mrs. A. J. Hamel,
Verna, Dick and Mary Jane Seiben-
forcher; and Dorothy Flesher OF
Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05
Helped in HondIing
ItoIion Prisoners

Sunday of this week George Mou-
rar, state highway patrolman from
this district, was on special duty in
Missoula. Part of his duties had to
do with the unloading OF 1872 Italian
seamen who are being kept in de-
tention camp at Fort Missoula.
Mr.. Mourar said that seven patrol
men were on duty beside himself and
it was their job to keep the curious
from getting too close to the pris-
oners.
He said the seamen were all well
dressed in civilian clothes and
seemed to be in very jolly mood.
A band composed of prisoners was
on hand to meet them and played
many American tunes.
According to Mr.. Mourar, Italian
officers are in charge OF the men
within the barricade Strich military
rule is kept at all times and any
of the men not obeying rules of the
camp are taken before group Of
their own officers and sentenced tc
the guard house.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05
Will Check Lights
For Libby Motorists

"As a matter of protection to
yourself and fellow motorists the
state highway patrol is conducting
light checking station in Libby
Saturday, June Z All motorists are
urged to take advantage of this free
service stated Patrolman George
Mourar last Monday.
II wish to impress upon ev-
eryone that no arrests will be
made. This head light check
ing is just a matter OF courtesy
by the patrol"
This is the second year that Libby
has been included in the timer
airy of the checking crew and last
year many local people took adj
vantage of the service and had their
lights fixed. Many also found their
headlights to be perfect. =
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05

site of her lamb. Hidden. Yes, from
above and below by verticle walls
of 10 to 20 feet, but the shallow
loose soil of the narrow bench
where he was to frolic for the first
few days of his life supported only
sparse punches of beardless wheat
grass and a few mature yellow
pines. At the very base of one OF
these trees, it was, in the early
morning hours of May 81, l941,
when this bighorn came into the
world.
Little did he know that he was
stepping onto life's stage where he
would Be compelled to combat scab-
les, pneumonia, lungworms, winter
ticks, wood ticks, ear ticks, coyotes
and poachers. Little did he know
that he w1s one Of the most pic
turesuue 1zisnals of North America
and that l1is kind furnishes source
OF keen delight to many tourist,
hunter, amateur photographer and
roamer of the high country. Little
did he know that his ancestors once
wandered over the lower foothills
in countless thousands but that to-
day only sad remnant of those
ranks remain, and these IN the
highest and toughest areas from
which no economic benefits" can
be squeezed.
A weak but distinct "b-a-a" told
me he was near, but it was some
minutes before | could actually
fix my eyes upon him. Then, there
he lay with his four tiny legs folded
up beneath his body, neck stretched
far out and head resting flat upon
| the ground before him. He was diff
ficult to see because his color was
SO skillfully harmonized with the
rocky soil and because he remained
as motionless as the stone ledge:
that surrounded him.
A quarter hour I sat watching
him with intense interest. Slowly
and cautiously he lifted his heae
and let forth another call for hi
mother which had fled at my ap
proach. Carefully ! crept down t.
within a few feet of him on th'
windward side. At seeing me h,
arose as though his legs were fou
springs and came bleating wide
eyed and abbly-legged to within
one foot OF the camera rs /. knel
there shooting him. Could 1t b
that he had not been given his frs
lesson in tearing man? The answa
was soon apparent; ut catching tn
scent he bounded away few step
only to turn and face the camera q
L - - ln ri a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05
Exquisite Word Picture Pointed OF
Birth Of Bighorn Lamb, High in the
Mountains Above the Kootenoi River

Editorial Note-Now and then
there falls into an editors hands
gem of an article. Such is the
one we take great pleasure in
printing below. It is word pic
ture by B. Brink, trained biolo-
gist in the employ of the Mon
tana Game Commission, and
project manager in the study OF
conditions surrounding big horn
sheep in this part of the state.
Mr.. Brink went into the noun
tains above Warland last Oc-
tober Is and began a study to
determine, if possible, what is
the reason why the big horn
sheep do not multiply more rap
idly. He is still continuing that
study.
The excellent and touching
article below was written by
him. He calls it
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05

The 18th annual celebration of
Poetry Week was celebrated from
May 25th to 31st. 1t was founded
by Anita Browne, director Of Ma
tional Poetry Center in New York
City, with three aims in mind. first,
to pay tribute to the poets; second,
to encourage more people to write
poetry and third, to develop high
err standard of poetic appreciation.
A gold medal has just been pre-
scented this Poetry Week to Marion
G. Oneal Of Libby for the best poem
written in this state in contest
conducted by National Poetry Gen.
ter. The author is well-known
poet. The poem will be featured
in the forthcoming book entitled
1.-THE Star Shooter" being published
by the Poets, Press of Radio City.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05
Ask Speedy
Construction of 81

James Mahoney. chairman of the
board of county commissioners, no
titled the state highway commission
by petition of the board of commits
sioners Tuesday of the desire Of his
group to get priority consideration
of the construction OF No. 81 high
way beginning at the north end OF
the Kootenai bridge and extending
four miles upstream to Rainy creek.
In his letter Mr.. MAh1ney
mentioned the fact that the nogtA
approach Of the bridge = very
dangerous, tWo serious accidents
having happoned 1t that place.
A copy Of the letter was sent to
al. F. Winkler, chairman Of the
state highway commission.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05
Three ArreI I'd ~
Highway Patrol

Cortland Cottet of Kalispell was
arrested by the state highway pa
troll Sunday on charges Of reckless
driving on the Kilbrennan lake
road. He forfeited $40 bail in JUS
tice j. w. Haigler's court.
Patrqlman George Mourar arrest
ed Ole B. Selfors of Roman last
week on charges of driving while
intoxicated. This is the third time
this man has been arrested for this
cause, so the case was bound over
to the district court in MissOula and
Selfors was freed upon bail of $500.
Chas. Whitmore of Volcour was
arrested early this week on charges
OF reckless driving The case was
tried in Justice Gibson's court last
evening. !.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05

mountain sheep head which was
presented to the railroad by the
Libby Commercial Club, the Lions
Club and the Lumber and Sawmill
Workers Union as token of APP
probation for past and future serv-
ices.
Libby now possesses one of the
finest depots along the Great North
ern lines. A large representation
of Libby people is expected to at
tend the dedication Friday evening
to participate in the ceremonies ded-
icating a project that will long
stand as another milepost in the
progress of the building of Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05
Speed Limit on
Highway at Troy

A speed limit has been placed up
on the section of No. 2 highway
from the city limits of Troy one
mile east to the Lake creek bridge.
This limit took effect Monday OF
this week and Patrolman George
Mourar said it would be strictly en-
forced.
During the past year or SO this
section of Troy has become quite
heavily populated and there are
many people walking along the
highway to and from Troy. This
causes q serious hazard and a re-
stricted speed limit is one manner
in which the danger can be re-
duced.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05
NEW LIFE

It was high up in the rocky crags
that make up the escarpment along
the Kootenai River, up where the
only sounds audible were the soft
hootings Of nearby blue grouse or
the rustic of gentle breeze sway
ing the boughs of the huge yellow
pines overhead, where this wise old
bighorn eve had chosen the birth
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05
Army Recruiter Is
Named Sergeant

Keith Leigh, Libby, who has
served as army recruiting officer in
Helena since April 8, has been pro-
noted to the grade of sergeant,
highest noncommissioned rating in
the regular army.
His promotion was effective May
"a.
Leigh has served in army two
years and was promoted to cor
poral soon after coming here. Gen
orally only one promotion is grant
ed in the army each enrolment
Helena Record Herald.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05
Premium Lists For
Flathead County Fair

A few premium lists for the Flat
head County fair have been left at
this office for free distribution to
those who are interested. Also a
few entry blanks Call at this Of
flee if you desire copies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05
Yak Roncher Dead
From Heart Attock

Charles r. Speed. So. a rancher
on the North Fork Of the Yak
river was found dead a short dis
lance from his home by Mrs. Speed
on .Jnne . only short time after
he had helped Mrs Speed drive
some cattle across the swollen wa
ters Of the river. They had had
some little trouble in getting the
cattle across but finally succeeded.
Mrs. Speed put the stock up and
went to prepare meal, supposing
that Mr.. Speed had gone back to
work in the garden.
a..
"nen snc csiicd MN 70 NC
meal, ne iaiioo g rPOnu 1n1
nccemin9 aI1Ine1 ~ 49,.
= searc1 Iof -. Is 49, loun
1oeU Wne3c - 20 -. ri
49, 49, ~. II. 80
|. scfs -
ooWn en : 49, -
suHofco An 4.ncn - nAl , IL
len Dackwas a1 L Nc ...i.I
ioIWau nc wouio nave 'oppicu
INTO INC llse1.
Mr snaad was horn at Sedan
Kanc RI Anr;l % 1919 He settled