davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20
-Four Days Provided
Thanksgiving Holidays

Browning public schools and
others Of h . district will be
closed next Thursday and Friday
November 26 and q. the Thurs
day closing being for the annual
observance of Thanksgiving.
That students and teachers may
have a full measure of time for
enjoyment they are not to be de-
prived of next Friday. Supt. Ber-
gan said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20
War Mothers Giving
Thanksgiving Dance

Browning War Mothers are
sponsoring a THANKSGIVING old
time dance in the high school
gy m on Thanksgiving Night,
Thursday. November 26. Lunch.
con will be served.
Give the War Mothers a lift
that they NAV carry on their
good work in behalf of the men
in the armed forces.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

"A conference bringing togeth-
er University of Montana educa.
tors and heads of various schools
Of the western and northern part
part of the state will be held in
the Browning high school beginn-
ing this evening at 8 and contin.
uing through tomorrow morning.
1t will conclude with a luncheon
at the YeRen Hotel Coffee Shop
at IL noon.
The event. under the apcella-
tion of School Wartime Educa-
ton Conference, is sponsored by
the Browning Public Schools and
is for the purpose of providing
teachers with a n intimacy f
school problems as they relate to
the war effort.
Guests will be DR.. Walter r.
Ames. professor of education;
DR.. Walter Anderson. dean o f
education and Prof. Ernst A. At.
kinson, professor of psychology.
members of the faculty of the
University of Montana.
The public is cordially invited
to be in attendance.
Tomorrow afternoon a t 2:3O
the annual meeting of high school
principals of District No. 10 will
be held when plans for the years
program of inter-school activities
will be discussed. However, it
may be considered a part of the
conference in view of its relation
to war effort.
"One of the problems during
wartime" Supt. Bergan said
lis that of having high school
students remain in school {
finish their courses. Among dis,
cussions will be the functions Of
he Victory Corps program
which aims to have students as.
sumo war effort responsibility
Obviously, its achievement will
be in inducing students to remain
in school,
Other discussions will cover
Junior Red Cross production and
the health status of school child
rem.
The following committees are
planning the conference:
Program-Faithe Sherburne.
chairman; Florence Schmidt. Eth
ell V. E. Rutherford, Loui S
Schroer, Vernon Mauritsen and
Supt. K. w. Bergan.
| Reception-Ethel V. E. Ruth.
erford. chairman; Mary Elaine
Davis, Airline Shetland and Hell
en- Carton.
! Luncheon-Alice Rodgers,
chairman; Thelma Baird an d
Blanche Renshaw.
! This evenings program, which
will be in charge of Miss Schmidt
will include the following num.
bers:
Invocation, Rev. FIR. NJ. J
Halligan; selections. high schoo
band. Mr.. Mauritsen directing
address, Responsibilities of Ed
ucation During Wartime an
After" DR.. Anderson; M a G
quartet selection; panel discuss.
ion, Schools in Wartime and the
Victory Corps" DR.. Ames. lead.
er; Rose Mcclure. county supt.
of schools; Robt. Funk, supt. of
Oilmont schools; Prof. Ernst At.
kinson, University instructor;
Norman Wampler. supt. of Shell
by schools. and Merle Worlow
supt. OF Waller schools, discuss.
ants; b a n d selection. Star
| Spangled Banner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Starr
and Jane and Fan DesRosier
were among those attending the
football game at Malta last Fri
day night.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

Kip. Dan Connolly. Blackfoot;
Laverne Maurice Lord, Anaconda;
Donald Proetel, Choteau; Dreng
Howard Loylsnd. Los Angeles:
Melroy Frederick Ulven, Crosby,
North Dakota, transfers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

Miss Ethel Walter of Pilrock,
Alberta, is here visiting h e r
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lewis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

Subscribe for The Chief
Evening star., 1942-10-14
HELP WOMEN.
GIRL.

White. refined. 1s or over, to assist in
delivery and packing dept; one who ap-
for Advancement Apply Mr.. Haley.
BEST & CO.,
Evening star., 1942-10-14

Continued on Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1942-10-14
GIRLS,
A WOMAN.

Experienced In meeting people, selling
demonstrating or receptionist BACKGROUND
Outdoor type. who loves to walk Complete
training with good pay for career in
42-year- -old established business. Perma-
nent dignified work with future. Do your
bit by replacing men called to service.
Write for interview Mr. Hess, A. A. A.,
Mills Bldg. Washington, D. c.
TYPIST.
Accurate permanent position. excellent
pay. Bond Clothes. 1895 st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

ABB Conn. Ave. NV
Evening star., 1942-10-14

TYPIsT-LARGE REAL ES-
TATE COMPANY NEEDS
AN EXPERIENCED TYP
IST. PERMANENT POSI-
TON WITH STARTING
SALARY DEPENDING
UPON EXPERIENCE. OP-
PORTUNITY FOR AD-
VANCEMENT. REPLY IN
OWN HANDWRITING, CIV
ING PAST EXPERIENCE.
REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL.
BOX 183-E, STAR.
YOUNG LADIES, age 1885,
as assistants in chain dry
cleaning and laundry stores
throughout the city and
nearby Va. Excellent oppor.
for advancement. Apply in
person, 8:30-10 am, 4913
Georgia ave. NV, Smith
Cleaners.
GIRL, white, to learn wool press
ing. Apply Dry Cleaning Dept,
Pioneer Laundry, 920 r. I. ave.
ne.
CLERK, experienced; unusual
opportunity; 5-day week, good
pay. International Distributing
Corp, wholesale liquors, 1119
, 14th st. NV.
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL,
EXPERIENCED AT SALADS,
SANDWICHES, ETC; DAY
WORK ONLY; GOOD PAY.
S. S. KRESGE CO., 6201
GEORGIA AVE. NV.
8 SALESPEOPLE, 8 typists,
3 office girls, good salaries.
New York Jewelry Co., 727
7th st. NV.
RETAIL EXECUTIVE, WOM-
AN, FORMERLY WITH FINE
MEMS OR LADIES' SPE-
CIALTY SHOP OR DEPART
MENT STORE, TO ASSIST
WITH DIRECT MAIL, SALES
PROMOTION AND GEN
ERAL STORE OPERATIONS.
APPLY TO MR.. AIKEN,
GROSNER'S, 1925 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
HELP WOMEN.

A NUMBER OF people wanted
i. e., 3 salespeople, 3 typists,
3 office girls. New York
JeWelry Co., 727 7th st. NV.
COUNTER GIRLS
FOR CAFETERIA.
Over 8 years old, full part time: no
experience necessary; no Sundays. Apply
Tally-Ho Restaurant. S12 18th st. NV.
TWO EXPERIENCED Boston
stitching machine operators in
bindery doing war work. Pre-
MUM wages. Washington Plano
graph Co., 1920 North Capitol st.
TYPIST, experienced Office
work, handle large volume
details, Is to As years; good
salary, steady position; refer
ence. Box 348-S, Star.
ALTERATION WOMAN,
LADIES' DRESSES AND COATS.
STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY.
BARTON'S, 9z3 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
HELP MEN.

Must be experienced. reliable: good pay,
9 days week. 10 hrs. day. Apply Seven
Seas Grill, 5915 Georgia ave. NV
ELEVATOR OPERATOR
Male, colored, for modern downtown apt.
bldg; hours. ,7:3O Am. to 4 PIN, 8 days
res mgr. Apt. 102. 1901 18th st. NV.
LABORERS WANTED, 300
house development; bus
transportation, current wage
scale. See Mr.. Ogburn, West
Lanham Hills, Md. Phone
Warf1eld 9849.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

WOMEN OR GIRLS to work At soda foun-
tain good hours. See Mira. Cave. Chastle-
ton Hotel DSur Store. 10th and K SITS NV,
Evening star., 1942-10-14

THE WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Offers Positions in Its
Telephone Department,
Automatic Telegraph Dept.
And Other Branches Of the Service to
AMBITIOUS, INTELLIGENT
YOUNG WOMEN,
Experience Not Necessary.
Salary Paid While Learning.
APPLY
429 11th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
PLUMBERS WANTED
314 South Fillmore St., Arlington. Va.
PHONE CHI 26S5

YOUNG MEN.
Several young men for work in mailing
department of well-known local ONCE; ex-
perience not required If seriously interested
in learning. mechanical ability helpful:
Ave day week; salary, S25 weekly Give
age training and references. Box 9S-M.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

Permanent position in mems clothing
store. The Quality Shop. SIC Sth st. Sc
Evening star., 1942-10-14
HELP MEN.

WHITE, FOR HIGH-CLASS
HOTEL DINNER AND SUP
PER CLUB. GIVE EXPERT
ENCE AND SALARY EX-
PECTED. BOX 120-T, STAR.
E x P E r EN- CED RETAIL
statesmen FOR EXCLU-
SIVE TOBACCO SHOP. PER-
MANENT POSITION. CALL
MA. 8677 FOR APPOINT
MENT.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
CHRISTMAS CARDS

COLORED GIRLS,
For bus and pantry work: no Sundays.
Apply 1O-11 am. or 3-5 pm. Tally-Ho
Restaurant. S12 18th NV.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-02
Gives Good Advise
For Victory Gardens

BOHEMIAN If the Victory Car
den is TO furnish ample supplies OF
vegetables for use during the grow
ing season and for winter storage,
successive paintings of the quick
maturing crops should be made,
saws f. F. Isaac, extension hortlcul-
culturist at Montana State college.
Among the crops suggested for
later paintings are snap beans, beets,
sweet corn. leaf lettuce, radishes
and turnips. Late planted carrots
are usually better for storage than
The early ones. Isaac said. Often the
first planted carrots become tough
nd woody. A second planting of
sl,rnips can be made as late as
July TO 10.
IN LIVING out the garden, sep
arate space may be left for sec
ond pantings of these crops, or
wider than usual space may be left
se-,eaen The rows to take care OF
additional paintings.
The horticulturst also reminds
gardeners that it is still not too
late TO set out tomato plants.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-02
Miss Elaine Coleman WEEDS

Miss Elaine Coleman, formerly Of
Libby, was married to Mr.. Wayne ].
Wynne of st. Adams N. Y, on June
%, 1912, by the Rev. Meats of the
First Methodist church in Seattle.
The bride was attended by her
sis.er, Mrs. Grace L. Fox of Sc
attio
Yrs Wynne las been employed
in defense work in Seattle for a
shof; tire and Mr., Wynne has had
hree years service in the u. S
navy
Mrs. Wynne attended the Libby
chools for a number of years and
-. we'll known by many friends
here She will establish her resi-
cree in Seattle for the duration
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-02
ARTHUR III. NELSON PASSES

Arthur H. Nelson was born IN
Grand Fork county, N. D., Deem
Der 20, 1891. He came from Willis
ton, N. d. to Poplar, Mont, in 1912.
A few years later he moved to Mis-
soula, where he resided until last
March, when he moved to Libby to
live with his daughter, Mrs. Arley
Thompson. He lived here until
June % when he passed away at the
Libby hospital.
He was a member of the Eagle
lodge No. 80 at Missoula, and Of
the Northern Light Masonic Lodge
at Poplar since 1916. He is survived
by his wife Merle Thompson, and
daughter, Mrs Arley Thompson.
Services were held at the Gompf
Chapel Wednesday evening with
Rev. r. j. Prentice officiating.
Graveside services were conducted
by the Masonic lodge of Libby, with
burial in the Libby Cemetery
Out Of town friends and relatives
who attended The funeral We're:
William G. Owens, Williston, N. D.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fryhling OF
Townsend; Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Da-
Wis of Missoula and Mrs. Mile Mel
son and Bonnie and Dean Nelson
of Portland, Ore.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-02
Former Rexford Girl Teds

Miss Louise W. Wenzler, daughter
OF Mr. John Wenzler, became the
bride Of Mr.. Albert X. Davies Of
Helena, at the home Of tire brides
parents in Whitefish on June "a.
The wedding was quiet one,
with only the immediate families
present. The bride and groom were
attended by Miss Agnes Wenzler
sister of the bride. and by Cort
Peekman.
The bride is a graduate of the
Lincoln County high school and for
the past five years has been en-
ployed by Senator John L. Campbell
of Missoula. The groom Is a grad
uate Of Helena high school and Hell
ena Business College and for the
past nine years has been employed
by the Western Life Insurance Com
pany Of Helena Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vies will make their home at 1921
Fifth Ave, in Helena
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-02
Ceiling Prices
On Many
New Services

The price ceiling now covers all
of Main Street. II stands above the
cash register in the shoeshine shop
as we'll as at the butchers. 1t has
been extended until it shields the
man who wants a clock repaired or
his hat blocked as much as it does
the customer at the corner grocery
or drug store. Under this ceiling
are the highest prices which may
be set by laundries and furniture
repairmen, the most that may be
charged by auto parking lots~and
dry cleaners, locksmiths, gunsmiths
and morticians.
All these additions to the price
control structure the entire list
would fill innumerable pages-fall
into the category Of what are called
consumer services They ere con-
trolled as of July | by new Of
[ flee of Price Administration reguia-
ton which transfers al such serv-
ices connected with commodities
from the general maximum price
regulation and sets them up under
special system IA recognition of
the fact that they constitute special
problems
The number OF establishments af-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-02

That many producers throughout
the United States failed to prop
erly handle their milk is shown by
the fact that about Is per cent of
the cheese offered for government
purchase was rejected, largely be-
cause the milk from which it was
made was of poor quality.
To prevent milk losses from spoil
age and to improve the quality and
flavor of milk. Tretsven recon-
mends that care be taken to keep
cows healthy and clean; that the
milk house be located SO as to be
free of dust and stable odors, that
mixers wash their hands with soap
and water and wear clean outer
clothing for each milking, that all
utensils be kept clean; and that
proper cooling facilities be provided.
He also adds that highly favored
feeds should be given to cows I'M
mediately after milking, not just
before
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-02
Milk May Be Ruined
By Improper Handling

BOZEMAN-Taking every posi-
BILE step TO SO feed and manage the
dairy herd that milk production
will be kept at a maximum is vast
ed effort if the dairyman fails to
observe simple rules for handling
the milk itself so that it will be
of the best possible quality, says j.
O. Tretsven, extension dairy spe-
cialist at Montana State college.
Montana farmers, he said, are
pledged to do their part in the
1912 production goal of 125 billion
pounds of milk in this country. How
effective their contribution to the
wartime food drive is going to be
depends not only on how much they
produce but also on the quality OF
the milk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-02
PIeods For
Some Driving
On Fourth
q
fBy Montana Highway PatroD

America is at war and we are all
willing to do anything within our
power to help our country win that
war. What would any or all of US
do to forestall an enemy plot that
was going to snuff out $500 Amer
lean lives and cost the American
people S3O00O0,00O? We would
spare no effort or no risk to pre-
vent a catastrophe of this magni-
tude, and yet that is just what the
Fourth of July celebration cost us
last year.
This year we have another two
day holiday, but this year we can
not afford the reckless disregard OF
safety that we exhibited last year.
Every life and every dollar counts
In our all-out war effort, but if we
are not going to repeat last years
orgy of blood. we are going to have
to be careful for the National Safe
ty Council predicts that automo-
bile traffic over the July holidays
will be almost as heavy as IN previ-
Gus years. This being the case,
there are going to be accidents nn-
less all of these drivers are careful.
All of the people who 60 out on
this week end holiday want to come
back home, all of them want to live
to see this war brought to VIC
torious conclusion but there will be
thousands of them who won't, all
because they, or some other driver,
will be careless,
Wouldn't it be fine conIibu-
ton to the Nations war effort If
Montana could 60 back to work on
the 9th of July with clear record
of no deaths, no serious injuries and
no bad accidents? We can do that If
we will If every Montana driver
would start out with the determine
ton that he or she is going to OBJ
serve all traffic and safety rules,
and that they are going TO bring the
old buggy back without even Q
scratch on the fender II can be
done if every driver will make W
his mind to Go it. and ifffn SO do
ing you save life, you have accom-.
plished much, especially if the life
saved is your own.
We can have d deathless, wreck
less holiday if We will only make
up our minds 70 Go 50. Let's do ]
Tor Victory.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-02
Attend State Convention

Alr. and Mrs. Fred Carter were
II Kalispell last week attending the
state convention Of Spanish-Amer-
can War Veterans and a number of
lied organizations. MIR. Carter is
srsnish-Americ veteran and
went as a delegate from the local
ost. They report an enjoyable
me during the session. which ex-
ndea from June q to "a About
4a9 delegates we're present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-02
| LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Mrs. 1. v. Mdnlon anu udusiitei
Patsy of Kalispell were here this
weekend visiting Miss Margaret
Hellweg.
Ole B. Olson. formerly employed
with the j. Neils Lumber Co, but
now working in Spokane, was here
on business over the weekend.
Buck" ana Clarence Mccarthy
arrived in Libby Sunday for visit
with friends. They are now living
at Bend, Ore.
Walter Kammeyer is in Libby for
a visit with relatives. He is in army
service and is stationed on the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Siefke and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Siefke left Sunday evening for Ia
coma, where they will be employed
in defense work.
Mrs. B. B. Withee arrived home
Tuesday from Portland, Ore, where
she had undergone an operation IN
Portland hospital She is feeling
much better.
George Mourar, former highway
patrolman of this district, now sta
toned in Missoula. was here over
the weekend. He returned to Mis-
soula Monday with Mrs. Mourar and
children. Wanda and George.
Mrs. Roscoe Garrison was re-
turned to Libby Monday from Spo-
kane where she had undergone a
major operation at the lockwood
Clinic. She is still confined to her
bed.
Adolph Zaianc writes from San
Diego, Calf, sending $500 for the
Western News and says, Home
town news is very scarce down here
and really appreciated He is II
the armed forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. McFadden
from the Hofert Christmas Tree
| Company of Seattle, spent from
Sunday to Tuesday here in Libby
looking after the company's inter
ests. Mr. McFadden is an offieia
Of the company.
Force Baney. son Of Sheriff
Frank Baney, is spending his sum
mer vacation in Murray Creel
cabin at Eureka He is we'll knoWr
former Libby resident, and is nov
assistant general manager Of Gen
eral Motors Acceptance Corpora
ton in Great Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w Bolte Of Eu
gene, Ore. were here last week Wis
Iiting Mr. md Mrs. Earl Bucking
ham. They are hrother-inlaw an
sister Of Mrs. Buckingham. Yvonn
HaQWin returned with lhem 10 III
gene, where she will spend the sum
mer visiting relatives there and Q
the coast.
Il Hostesses to the members Of tn
Les HUT CLUB Monday afternoo
was Mrs, Sam Tefeau at Lowell
bridge dessert, followed by an al
ternoon Of contract. High scor
prize was taken by Mrs. Sam TX
feau and second high by Mrs. ].
Brindley Two non-member CUES
were present, Mrs. Verda Crane an
Mrs. Josephine Arnold, with Mr.
Crane winning guest prize.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-02
CIVILIAN PILOTS TO GUARD
TIMBER

SPOKANE Pilots, observers and
radio operators Of the civil air pa
troll are expected within the week
to start patrolling.the forests Of
Washington. Oregon and California,
according to P. Nj Huxley, Wash
ington state wing commander.
The forest patrol will cover In
dian lands, national and state for
ests, and will be operated from
bases to be established in each
state. t4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-02
STORES WILL CLOSE JULY

As is the usual practice, Libby
stores will be closed all day Satur-
day, july a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-02

LIBBY COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Sc BY Merchants Committee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
TIRE INSPECTION TO
BE REORGANIZED

Announcement was made this
week that tire inspection
throughout the state, including
Licking county, is being reor-
ganized at the direction Of state
headquarters of the Office of
Price administration.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
The Closed Shop
Helped a Lot

We've been hearing a lot about
Henry j. Kaiser. He construct
Boulder Dam, Grand Coulee and
other important projects in the
hydro-electric and irrigation
fields for Uncle Sam.
When the cry went out for
ships he, who had never before
built a ship, felt he could-and
he did; lots of them. Then car
go-carrying planes came into the
spotlight. Kaiser knew he could
build them and said so, often and
emphatically. Now he's going
to do just that.
How does he accomplish all
of these things? Well, of course,
he has help. What sort? Well
let him tell it, as he did recently
at a National Press Club lunch
con in Washington and as report
ed by Labor, Washington, D. c.:
eve have $4,000 employees in
two shipyards in two cities, and
we don't have any trouble with
them," said aKiser.
"Only yesterday | said to an
industrialist who is concerned
about his labor problem; IF you
spent as much time and as much
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
Defense Council Can Seize
Private Fire Equipment

grant of power in view of the
provisions Of the State Constitu-
ton, to permit seizing of private
fire fighting equipment.
The state council has full pow
er and authority to order NUM-
cipal and township fire compan-
les, including volunteer compan-
les, to go wherever needed, but
so far, no enforcement provisions
have been enacted and there is nc
penalty for noncompliance for a
local governmental agency.
In the absence of a contract
for exchange of fire-fighting
equipment between political sub
divisions, a subdivision cannot be
reimbursed for use of its fire en-
gines nor would it be immune
from liability resulting from acts
Of its loaned personnel or equip
ment.
Unless specifically provided
for by the village owning the
equipment, volunteer firemen
would not be eligible for any
compensation through the Indus
trial Commission or otherwise
for injuries sustained while ans
wering emergency alarms outside
their own district. At present
there is no provision, in the alb
sence of a contract, for reim-
bursement by the State to
municipality which has sent its
equipment to the scene of a ca
tastrophe.
Mr.. Herbert suggested to the
council advisability of calling
this to the attention of the Gen
eral Assembly next January,
pointing out that several State
Legislatures which have been in
session since the outbreak of the
war have enacted comprehensive
legislation on this point.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS