davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Jr. Women
Begin Year
General Meeting Planned
For Monday Evening

Mem bers Of the Junioi
Womens club are invited /,
attend the first general meet
ing of the year, Monday eve
ming. when Mrs. William n
Groves viii preside in the ney
clubrooms at the Y. w. c. A
Mrs.. z. y. King Of the volun
teer civilian defense corps Of IN,
city win speak On the need o
new workers 70 serve in all tn.
departments of civilian defense Of
cur city. Featured on the pro.
gram VII b Mss Helen Lewis
librarian Of the College Of Puget
Sound Her topic viii b Read
ing Today"
Hostess for the supper follow
ing the business meeting xdil b
Mrs. Floyd Austin and sasizflna
hsr Mesdames c. Allsrd. Thomas
Birkiand. William r. Bottehsrl
Hsroid 2. Brotman. Ronald ".
Boylss. and Harold NJ Buckner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28

Other honor guests VIII be Mrs.
Edwin e. Rhodes, junior past state
regent, and Mrs. David II. cowan
Of Seattle, regent of Elizabeth
Bixby chapter Of Vashon island.
Mrs. James +. Macpherson has
promised one Of her lovely song
groups for the occasion. and has
also promised special number al
the close Of the program.
The annual visit Of the state
regent to the Tacoma chapters II
always anticipated with the keen
est interest. and her address given
on this occasion brings much Of
Inspiration for the years work.
Mrs. J. n Kitlsr. Of Mary Bali.
and Mrs. Charles A. Robbins of
Virginia Dare are the two ne'g
regents IN Tacoma this year. Ar
rangements for the meeting are in
the hands Of the chapter program
chairman. Mrs. Guy X LisWxllyn
Mrs. J. {. Heitmsn and Mr..
Robert G. Hale Members may
bring guests. but reservations
must Be IN the hands % the COM
naittee by Tuesday al the latest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
State Regent Will Be F'eted
At D. Ar. Luncheon Friday
Miss Long viii Preside at Program Following
Other Out-of-Town Guests VIII be CompEmenfed

Three Tacoma chapters of the Daughters of the American
Revolution will honor the regent Mrs Starr Sherman
luncheon next Friday afternoon at 1890 IN the Stone
of the First Presbyterian church Hostess chapters in
cude Mary Ball Virginia Dare and Elizabeth Forey groups
The regent of the last of the three Miss Margaret Long
will preside during the program which will follow the lunch
Other guests coming from out OF town VIII be mrs raul
Bngsy of Vashon Island first state vice regent who VIII
be the guest of Mary Ball chapter and Mrs George H. Tar
bell second state regent coming from Olympia the guest
of Elizabeth Forey chapter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Tells TrOth
To Taconan
Miss Jean Flsek 10 Wed
Mr.. John Franklin Forsbere

An attractive University of
Washington junior. Miss Jean
Flack, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clayton Flaek of
Seattle. revealed the news of
her betrothal 10 n former Ia
CONAN. Mr.. John Franklin
korsberg. at n formal dinner
at the Chi Omega sorority
house early this week.
Mr.. korsberg il the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John oliver Korsberg Of
this city. He il graduate Of
the University Of Washington
school Of aeronsuticai engineering
and Is continuing that work in Sc
attic at the present time.
The news was revealed through
the traditional box Of chocolates
presented to the house mother.
Mrs. Frank Plummer. Enclosed
were several envelopes each CIV
ing phase OF the couples court
ship In song titles and the last held
a small white card with the names
Jean and Frank. Their wedding
date has not been announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Luncheon
Year
Ladies OF ki~snis 70 Meet
With Mrs. Berry Moodsy

The sixty members Of the
Ladies Of kissnis. an organ
ization Of wives Of Tacoma Ki-
wanians. will open their fall
season with q luncheon meet
ing At the home Of Mrs.
Charles Berry AZ University
Place Monday afternoon.
Originally organized for uss pur-
pose u giving sxxlstsnes % many
branches of girls work through
out the city. this group IN the
past year has expanded its sesly-
ties % include many local prof.
ects. including assistance 70 shs
USO. Red Cross ard yietory vsrl-
sflea show. Meetings are held On
the fourth Monday u each month
AZ II 20. luncheon being followed
BY either a program or social
afternoon.
Hostsssss for Mondays luncheon
are Mrs Leslie Tuttie. chairman
ana hesozmss Merle Lsgg. Royal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Leave on Extensive Trip
THROUGH East. South

Miss 10 Ann Burmeister. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Bur
meister, Joined her aunt. Mrs. n
T. Bleasdale OF Los Angeles on
Thursday when she left Tacoma
after a visit here since Monday
and now the two are headed East.
planning extensive travels before
returning to the west coast just
before the holidays
They WIN 90 first 10 Des Moines,
Iowa. then on 10 Chicago. New
York and Boston. In the south
they will visit Washington. u. C..
New Orleans and Mammoth Caves.
Kentucky and will return through
Los Angeles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
hcDonaIds Welcome
Son al Tacoma General

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey z. Melon
aid are receiving congratulations
on the birth Of their second child
Al Tacoma General hospital Sept
II. The little boy Is welcomed also
bv a sister. Josephine Louise. and
GRANDPARENTS. Ms Olga Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grover AcDon-
aid o. Tacoma.
Great grandparents sharing the
Fluctuations are Mrs. Kate Ebert
and Mrs. {. A. Wilson n Tacoma
and Mrs.. LIZZIE Wevik n Beres-
ford South Dskofs. and Mrs Anna
wilson Of Sioux Falls, e D.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
eeted Friday
deception

...afssis Of prominent Tseomsns nreetot n IN
sf.at Hall Of Annie Wright seminary frtday SeeDkeg
Mistress Mt the reception which the booFd n TRUSTEES
sponsored In her honor Members " the Mgfbevs CInb
assisted In the and the senior cIone oirl
trim and attractive their white tailored dresses novo1
punch and cookies 10 the They ehnted nfosey
throughout the spacious rom.
Mas Jean Lenhsm. president Of the .enor enne meol
attractive in pretty light turquose dress gro1ot ~
guests they arrived and presented thG to ~ N4v
Arthur Huston honorary president Of the seminary. ssd
Bishop Of Olympia, who headed the reeesin9 hDo.
Mayor Harry Cain reeeived nxo and inirodncG< tn
guests 10 Miss Jenkins. who black net gown with
a Handsome Of purple orchids.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Altar Guild 10 Meet
Thursdsy for Luncheon

Altar Guild OF Christ Episcopal
church will meet for o'clock
luncheon on Thursday afternoon
at Wells hall. Mrs. Ralph L. Dick
man Will preside over the meet
ing. Mrs. l. r. Bonneville IL
chairman Of the hostesses and
Mrs. r. L. Barker. Mrs. George
Stickney. Mrs. Henry jackson,
Mrs. Clyde Martin and Mrs. IL.
NJ. Smith Will be her assistants.
Members who have rummage
contributions are TO bring them
al this time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Mrs. Barnes Nil Be
tiosiess on Iussdax

Altura club viii hold II. first
autumn meeting At o'ciock on
Tuesday ~ the home Of Mrs. W.
A. Barnes. 3ip So. J. u Lanen-
con wiii h. served at that hour
BY The hostess with the study
hour being conducied sfisfwsrd
by Mrs. &. A. Robbins ard Mlss
BETTY fris. For the year tho
group has chosen 10 tske up tne
study Of the Spanish language.
Mira. John Swan will b< vel
coined - . new member of the
group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Tacomans Meet for Week
End in New York CITY

Miss Presley Ellis. now at Ok
ford Girls School in Connecticut,
joined Mrs. Richard Derby for last
weekend in New York City. Mrs.
Derby accompanied her daughter
Miss Anita when she went east
10 enter Finch School. Miss Ellis
is secretary 10 Miss Elizabeth
Fitch, former seminary head
mistress here, who is principal at
Oxford. and has recently been
made a member Of the faculty as
French instructor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Miss Ausnes
WEEDS Cadet
Marriage Solemnized Sept.
S in Santa Ana, Calf.

In a double ring ceremony
performed in candlelight by
the Rev. o. Scott Mcfarland
of First Presbyterian church.
Santa Ana, Calf, Sept. .,
Miss Elinor Virginia Ausnes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Ausnes, became the bride
of Aviation Cadet Kenneth ".
Schilling, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Schilling.
For the qViet ceremony the
bride wore a turquoise blue suit
with navy accessories and had a
corsage OF orchids. She vas al
tended by Mrs. Richard Peters who
wore an ice blue suit with cor
sage OF gardenias. Mr.. Peters. al
50 an aviation cadet. was the best
man.
The bride Is a graduate Of LIN
coin High school ard her husband
Of Stadium High school He IS
also a Bachelor Club member. Al
present the bridegroom IS attend
ing an army flying school al Santa
Ana and until MS graduation they
viii n ~ home there. their u
ture home dependent on his or
GERS at that time.
Tronderiaget Nidsros VII meet
Sunday az 2 O'Clock IN Normanna
hall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
1seomen 10 Return 10
Senior Classes Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Doud will soon
be Saying goodbye TO their younger
500 David when he returns 20 his
eDsses at Stanford University in
California. He IL a senior there.
1neir Older son. Lee. Jr.. Ii now
aerseas as parachute rigger.
ad their daughter Mrs. Donald
Macdonald Of Corvallis il In town
the present time for a short
tsit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Mrs. Fswessf Enfsrfsins
Sistes-in-ls~ From Portland

Mira. &. Val fawestt WAS host
sss on Friday afternoon hon0rsng
her sssisr-ln-las. Mrs. J. d. Hsh-
berT Of Portland. VINO s1ll b.
visiting here until Sunday. Pres
snt siso we're Mr.. Clifford spike,
Mrs. Raymond halIsry snd Mrs
Ebert Forbes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28

HTtessHM aaE Ssre siee Et5H4s
bsth Ann Hewitt In : blue gown
representing the Seminary slsm-
nae. Mr.. ward k~t@y. . bsssd
nsmssr. and Mrs. Charles fnxrsm.
Ia black srsps. siss On th~ hoard
~ trustees. and chairman IL fhs
most .saees.sfnl rsesptsoa
Ths mrs, long ssbls IN The re-
sspiion hail sss ilxhssa BY silver
eandssabfs and sentsrsd with
pastel sstsrs and the Table near
ths fire ps2es. sssfs ehesff fire
burned. as pretty nsth Am@ssfsn
Beauty Fe.ses. sis1 esa1lsiiEnf~d.
On ths slEis ~ the tall ea3~m<uf
windows Esfs baskets u mlehs<l.
nas dalssss
Noted IN tns infons also esfs
a namDer u ns~ fsculty n<nbsrs
Sho Pinned ths staff thx fsli.
Tunlsy I<ssA~sss ehsseh ~sss-
sa's sasiiiasy vii sn<st for = 1
o'clock luncheon Thursday II the
htsns u Mrs Fred Hsppssehl. Of
ssss -. Warner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28

Art Association Annol
Fall Membership Dri


Tacoma Art association. which fer m,
yided an outstanding program of irts
Taeomans through sponsorship Of art =
Of Puget Sound galleries is looking 70
Of their 19s2-ies3 season early in &c
time their emphasis is placed on the N
is now being conducted under the d
Gipn.
Each month different collect
artists. both American and foreign
sociation's auspices with an openip
\ note of festiveness
Mrs. John Goldsbury j. presid
announces that memberships are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Mrs. 81
BRIDGE /

Mrs ~
on Mond
members
has beer
many "
served vi
Those
Mrs Ott
ert Ray
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28

Mr. ond
Mrs MchoIn PEGGY Louise Woke0 joining the opdy increasing number
Wke and the oe Mr. Woe and her husbond the Mr. ond Mrs
Mchojo, followed in
Rydl ring ceremony
the doy of the brides pornb September l6
TnsrR chd studio
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Mrs. Jsnn|
Hostess n

both hostess
bers OF the
American Glas
afternoon 81 hst~
gath. She viii ~
Luster." illustrating i~
pieces from her own
collection. This viii be thros.
first meeting Of the sea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28

Tronderiaget Nidsros VII meet
Sunday ~ 2 O'Clock IN Normanna
hall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28

merlyY
Wrighy
cepted l
the deal
York q
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12

the Power Company dam; Loon
lake and Dude Slough in the Eu-
reka district and the Kootenai river.
Closed Waters. That the follow
ing waters be closed to fishing dur
ing the entire year: Simmer
creek Ito protect the Logan Park
water supply; Flower creek from
the power dam to its source, in
Guiding its entire watershed Ito pro-
tect Libby water supply: O'Brien
creek from dam to its source Ito
protect Troy water supply; Alvord
or CoWells lake near Troy.
That kilbrennan lake shall be
closed to all fishing from September
l6 to May %, both dates inclusive.
Ice Fishing. The Thompson lakes
shall be open to fishing for all spe-
cies Of fish from December to
March IA, both dates inclusive,
through hole in the ice only.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
The Cost of PIoy
Gets q Ceiling"

The office Of price administration
has called on manufacturers of all
sporting goods and hunting and
fishing equipment to prevent prices
from rising beyond those in effect
last January 10. In letter to the
manufacturers. Leon Henderson.
OPA chief. said. 1T has been noted
that substantial advances have oc-
Cured in the prices of sporting
goods. II is important that these
rrices remain stable, particularly
since sporting goods are needed for
civilian recreation and are impor-
tant in the maintenance of civilian
morale.
Also Of interest to sportsmen is a
WPB statement that manufacturers
Of athletic equipment for which
crude rubber or latex is no longer
available are now experimenting
with reclaimed rubber.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
Cannot Win Wor
With One Hond
Tied Behind Back

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3.-Amer-
lea was warned today by the War
Production Board that it cannot
win a war of the magnitude of
World War II with one hand tied
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
Referred to the FRI

Libby members of the Wranglers'
Club received this communication
during the week:
Kremlin, March 7, 1912
Comrade.
The members of the Comintern
demand your presence at a special
secret meeting to be held on We'd
nesday night in the usual meeting
place. Come disguised as Republic
cans. Enter side door and give pass
word, &c. 0. p"
Topic for discussion will be: Re
solved that Capital and Labor shall
be conscripted for the duration Of
the war"
Come prepared to defend your
viewpoint.
Comrade Don Roberts-owitz,
Leader.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
.Soys There
Will Be Many
I ourists in 1912

Dan Young, special representa-
tive Of the State of Montana and
nrono'lonal agent for the Milwau-
: kee Railroad, has spent the winter
IN Florida, Georgia, Ohio and
Pennsylvania and finds the tourist
outlook bright, officials of Montan-
ans. Incorporated, the state cham
Der of commerce, said today.
II there ever was an opportune
time for the people of Montana to
attract people to our state it is
now, Mr.. Young, named by Gov
ernor Ayers during his admmistra-
ton and later renamed by Gov
ernor Ford of Montanans' Ambas-
sador of Good VIII wrote Mon
tanans, incorporated, recently
There is plenty of money and peo-
pie to spend it. The big question in
their mind is where. We have the
answer. Montana. Why? Because of
It's interior location, national parks.
dude ranches. It's Americas out
standing western playground
Don't let anyone tell you that
people arc not going places this
summer. mere has not been any
large decrease in Florida travel.
The Department of the Interior is
dong all it can to encourage travel
and vacations for this summer, but
all advertising agencies must help
to their utmost. Automobiles?
There will be nlenty of them around
this summer. Tllventure to say you
will see more cars from the Pacific
coast than ever before. am do
ing my best to advertise Montana
and expect the biggest year we have
had yet
so tell Montana not to get caught
asleep thinking people. are not 60
ing plaf es, Mr.. Young adds. One
can come to Montana and still re-
member Pearl Harbor.''
Mr. Young will cover all of the
east and the middle west before he
concludes his tourist promotion for
the 1912 season.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
Tells What Nimrods
Can, Can Not Do
CONTINUED from page y

Cor Clark's Fork of the Columbia
River), from one mile below Power
Company dam at Midtown, to the
Idaho line, Flathead river from
Flathead lake to its confluence
with the Missoula river, and the
Clark's Fork Of the Columbia river
to the Idaho line; Clark's Fork of
the Yellowstone river from its
mouth to the Wyoming state line
In Lincoln County
Open Entire Year: The following
lakes shall be open to fishing for
all species of fish in open waters
and through hole in the ice dur
ing the entire year: Leone, Crystal
Lavone, Horseshoe, Bootjack and
Rainbow lakes near Happy's Inn;
Mills or Mari lake, Dickey, Timber,
O'Brien, Sophia, Moran, Glen, Car
penter, Rock and Frank or Island
lakes in the Eureka district, also
Bull, Savage, Upper and Lower
Spar and Grouse lakes in the Troy
district.
The following waters shall be
open to fishing for all species of
fish in open waters during the en-
tire year: Yak river from the
mouth to the falls; O'Brien creek
from the mouth to the city dam,
Star creek from the mouth to the
falls; Lake creek from the mouth to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
Japanese Congregate Near Cities

Mrs. Andrew Sauer recently re-
ceived word from her brother
Lloyd Williamson, who is on special
police duty for Union Oil Co. al
Portland, Ore. Mr.. Williamson
writes that while on duty last week
he discovered Is Japanese living in
two rooms and that in Gresham
suburb of Portland, japanese pop
ulation increased 1000 in number
during but one week.
Mr.. Williamson says that Japan
csc are moving east fin general
and Libby persons have seen sew
eral loads of Japanese headed east
through this area.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Junior Glass rummage sale, Sat
urday, in Lenke's Bakery Bldg 1t
b. A. Bealey, ranger at the Ra-
ven station, was in Libby Tuesday.
Girl will take care of children
any time after school.=Call 1871
1t
Joe Sheffield and Don Russell
made a business trip to Troy Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyle, ranchers
south of Troy. were visitors in Lib
by on Saturday.
c. v. Manion of kalispell was
here Sunday and Monday to visit
with his family.
Catholic food sale next Saturday
afternoon. March ID, at Variety
Grocery. Remember the date 1t
Miss Inez Ratekin spent Monday
and Tuesday in Eureka looking af-
.er county library matters.
John Lissman, with 81 years of
experience. is our new shoemaker
replacing Emil Turner.-Richard g.
Miller. 1t
M. K. Kedzie left today for Mis-
soula to be in attendance at fed
eral unemployment conference in
session, there Saturday.
Mrs, George Koebel of McGinnis
Meadows came to Libby Tuesday
and is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs w. E. Dexter.
Raymond Rubard, who has been
working with the ]. Neils Lumber
company at Warland during the
winter, came back Monday to spend
several weeks visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Westby were
over from Deer Park, Wash, over
the week end for a short visit here
with Mr. and Mrs Harold Thorn
son and with other old time friends.
Mrs. c. Y. Manion entertained at
dinner Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Sauer and Miss Margaret
HellWeg. The occasion was the
birthday anniversary of Mrs Sauer
Mrs. ]. c. Allison writes from
Fort Rock, Ore, that her son. Writ
Allison, is leaving about March IA
to join the marines Mrs. Allison is
going to Seattle to visit a daugh-
40
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
Protect Yourself
Against Spotted Fever

This is the season for immuniza-
ton against spotted fever, reports
DR.. j. M. Cairns who states that
tick serum is now available at the
Libby General hospital.
Those wishing this immunization
should contact the hospital now be-
cause this is the best time of year
to have it done.
Enrollees, foremen and officers at
the local CCC camp have been I'M
dergoing spotted fever immuniza-
ton during the last week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
Hurt in Accident

Ted Compeau was arrested and
charged with reckless driving Mon
day evening when he lost control of
his car on No 2 highway five miles
west of Libby and plunged into the
face Of rock cliff damaging the
front end of his car and injuring
himself.
Compeau, who sustained head
decorations as a result of the acci-
dent at II p. m. was taken by the
Montana state highway patrol to
the Libby General hospital for
treatment which included mending
cash in his forehead with nine
stitches.
A $1,000 fine was given Compeau
in Justice j. w. Haigler's court
Tuesday morning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12

lnformatl =. .oIIlract-
ing and engineering problems at
these. offices. BY consulting Of
ficials there, manufacturers can
avoid going to Washington to learn
what they can make and how to go
after orders. The WPB said manu-
facturers should consult these Of
fees, registering with them a COM
plete description of plant facilities
normal products and organization
These field offices serve as clear
ing house for information on pro
curement agencies and big war con-
tractors.
America can out-produce the en-
tire Axis single-handed--and it
WILL WPB said But even that will
not be enough. We must not only
match the production of our enc
mics; we must overcome their six
year start. The necessary CONVEX
sion of our economy will touch us
all-tactory owner and employee,
farmer and hired hand; housewife
and child; banker. and office worker
Our country is not only the
arsenal of democracy-it is also the
bread basket, feeding as we'll as
arming embattled Russia, China and
Britain. Housewives can help by
cheerful recognition of the grim
realities-by saving food, by fore
going without complaint that new
car, washing machine or new refrig-
orator.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12

lcd was warned loCay by the war
Production Board that it cannot
win war of the magnitude of
World War II with one hand tied
behind its back,
This country, like its allies, must
set up total war economy that
will equip an about army and
build two-ocean navy.
ITO do less" the WPB said in
Washington dispatch, lis to risk
disaster. To delay is to betray our
troops who, by giving their lives
to hold back our foes, are giving us
this chance, this year, to arm"
Said Donald M. Nelson, chair
man of the War Production Board:
1T matters not how the job is
done, or who does it, or what it
costs. What counts is that the right
weapons reach the right soldiers at
the right time"
Thousands of big and small in
dustrial plants in the United States,
now engaged in peace-time produc-
ton must be converted to war work
or clearly essential civilian produc-
ton Not all factories are qualified
to do war work. Some will be un-
able to make either war or essen
tial civilian goods, and may have
to close down for lack of materials.
To help the plant not yet in war
production to determine what it is
suited for, the WPB has established
offices all over the country. These
in the Northwest are. Minneapolis,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-12
Two Libby Men
Join Parachute Troops

A postcard from Spokane states
that Jerry Gavre and Harold john
son, formerly with the J. Neils
Lumber Company, have enlisted
for service in the army parachute
troops. They were to be INDICTED
at Fort Lewis and from there will
60 to Fort Benning, Ga, for in
tensive training.