davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-10
Libby Ski Club
Looks Forward To
Enjoyable Season

After five long years Of prac-
tically snowless winters the mem
bers of the Libby Ski Club are
happy over the abundance of the
feathery stuff that makes for good
skiing. However, upon arriving at
their club house Sunday after
noon they were disappointed to
see that some dastardly culprit had
broken into their place, but there
being nothing of intrinsic worth
about, there was nothing to take
The broken door was repaired and
it is hoped that would-be entrants
will use a little more sportsman
ship hereafter.
After a pleasant afternoon of ski
ing the members had five o'clock
supper and business meeting. Be
cause so many Of the members are
away It was decided to ask the same
officers to hold over another year
which, after much persuasion, they
agreed to do. They are, president,
John Running; vice president, Pete
Ramlo; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Chris Ramlo. Mrs. John FINLAND
will take care of the scrap book
and Miss Inez Ratekin continues as
club reporter.
With the exception Of hardy
crop of thistles, the hills are in good
condition and the Ski Club hopes
that people will take advantage of
the fact and indulge in this popular
winter sport. The bushes and this
ties will be cut down soon and with
the good snow conditions the hills
will be fine for anyone.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-10
Practice Shows
Civilian Defense
Working Smoothly

IF Libby ever has the misfortune
to suffer an air attack by the Nazis
or Japs, the people will be prompt
ly and ably taken care of. That
was demonstrated Wednesday night
when the local Civilian Defense or
ganization staged practice af-
fair, with everything being worked
out as it would under actual attack
from the air.
Two high explosive bombs were
set off in South Libby, near the
American Legion hall. And then the
defense corps got into immediate
action. 1t was just five minutes
from the explosion to the time it
was reported to the control room
in the court house by George Earle,
Jr., messenger. Within four min
utes workers were leaving for the
scene of the incident. This was at
$50. The fire department had ar
rived at the site at $40, the nurses
and ambulances arrived at 8.44, and
by 1858 all rthe injured had been
given first aid and ambulances were
under way with them to the Libby
hospital. That shows no time was
lost and the efficient management
of the rescue organization. This
work was carried out on the as
sumption that two had been killed
and Is injured.
j. A. Krall, commander of the
organization, expressed himself as
much pleased with the way the
workers turned out. Present were
the auxiliary police, the first aid
ers with the Boy Scouts as victims
ambulance crews, firemen, fire war
dens, and messengers with the fire
men from the high school acting
as messengers. 1t was full turn,
out states Mr.. Krall, with the ex
ception of doctors and nurses, only
one nurse being in attendance, He
said the functioning of the organ
ization left little to be desired.
K. A. Klehm was in charge Of the
control room, f. R. Baney was ex
ecutive officer, and H. r. Richards
chief air raid warden. Mr.. Rich
ard has been conducting number
Of training schools and has done
very effective work, says Mr.. Krall
Lloyd Burpee was incident office
for the Wednesday night practice
and DR.. L. Mossman was in charg'
of the Decentralization crew
The next incident practice will b.
on January 26. In this connection
it should be reported that Com
mander Krall says one bomb PROVED
dud but from it were dug out i
Japs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-10
To Start
Registering
Is Year 0|dS

The sixth registration for Undue
ton of l8 year olds in the armed
forces of the nation will begin to-
morrow, on Friday, Dec. IL. The
registration W wuwgfff m b fgg
registering will be divided into sew
eral categories, as follows:
Those who reached the age of ID
between July |, 1912, and August
81, 1912, will be registered on any
day during the week commencing
Friday, Dec. II, 1912, and ending
Thursday, Dec. IT, 1912.
Those who reached the age of Is
years between Sept. |, 1912, and
Oct. 81, 1912, will be registered on
any day of the week beginning
Friday, Dec. Is, 1912, and ending
Thursday, Dec. ID, 1912.
Those who will have reached the
age of Is years in the period from
November |, 1912, to Dec. 81, 1912,
will be registered OH any day COM
mencing Dec. rs, 1912, and ending
Thursday, Dec. 81, 1912
During the continuance of the
present war, those who will have
reached the age of Is years on or
after Jan. /, 1943, shall be regis
tered on the day they become ID.
If that day falls on Sunday or a
holiday, they shall be registered on
the following day.
Places
The following registration places
have been permanently set up:
Frank L. Salter Office, Eureka
/ Telephone Office, by Alice Met.
Ter, Troy.
/ Office of the Selective Service
Board, Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-10
TURN IN TIRES BY
DECEMBER IL

The deadline for turn-ins Of idle
tires has been extended to Dec. IL.
Motorists who have. asked the Rail
way Express Agency to pick up
their excess tires, but found the
agency unable to get around to
them, will be permitted to buy gas
oline up to Dec. II, even though
they still have more than five tires
per car.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-10
County
Bridge May
Be In Danger

n dangerous COnuItIOIi lids ue-
veloped following the blowing up
by army engineers of the old j.
Neils Lumber Company bridge at
Libby. The wrecked bridge, lying
in the river bed, is accumulating
anchor ice and debris and is being
moved slowly down stream. If per-
mitted to lodge against the high
way bridge, critical condition
would develop, situation that
would probably result in the car
rying away of that much needed
structure.
Recognizing this danger. County
Commissioner Mahoney at once got
busy with kilograms and letters. He
contacted the state highway COM
mission, the State Salvage Board
and Senator's Wheeler and Murray.
He insisted that inasmuch as the
army had used the bridge for ex-
perimental purposes, it was up to
the federal government to remove
the wrecked structure and do away
with the danger
In response to his urging Mark
Hodges, highway engineer and En-
gineer Locke, in charge Of the
western highway division, and also
Engineer Fort, representing the
State Salvage Board, were here
during the week to investigate
conditions. Engineers Hodges and
Locke took the position that the
highway department was not re-
sponsible and could do nothing. En-
gineer Fort, for the Salvage Board,
will report that the cost Of sal
vaging the steel would be more
than the steel would be worth. The
decision of the Salvage Board is
/ still to be received
/ Commissioner Mahoney received
la telegram from Senator Murray
saving he had laid the matter be-
i fore the War Department and was
urging that it be taken care Of.
II consider this situation ex-
tremely dangerous said Commits
sioner Mahoney, and | intend &c
give the War Department and 9TH
ers involved no rest until | gel
action. The bridge carries a grea
deal of traffic. and the Universe
Zonolitc Insulation Company !:
hauling tons of vermiculite over i
every day, all of which goes into
war production. To have the bridge
20 out would be catastrophe, ane
IT / intend to keep after federal au
thorities until it is cleared up.
County Commissioners Klinke anc
Hoisington agree with Mr.. Mahoney
in his contention and the board i
a unit in contending that removal 0
the wrecked bridge is not a count,
obligation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-10
SAYS FARM MACHINERY TO BE
STRICTLY RATIONED

Farm machinery and equip
ment will be strictly rationed
in 1913. Machinery quotas will
be set up for each county, on
the basis of the county needs
Any farmer who will need to
purchase new farm machinery
in 1913 should notify Il. +.
Staples, chairman, Lincoln
County USDA War Board Eu-
reka, Immediately, stating the
machine needed, the type and
size, and reason needed. This
information will be needed inn
mediately.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-10
TROY YOUTH FIGHTING ON
GUADALCANAL

Vern T. Hovey of Troy recently
received letter from his son, Will
liam c. Hovey, written from Guadal-
canal Will has been with the ma
rines for nearly a year and half
and is 10 years old. He said prac-
tically nothing in his letter about
fighting, only reporting that he was
well, but he is in the combat serv-
ice and undoubtedly is seeing a
great deal of severe fighting. The
letter was written November Is
and arrived last week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-10
Commissioners In Session

County Commissioners Mahoney,
Klinke and Hoisington were in SEES
sion this week, much of the time
being given to a consideration OF
yearly contracts which the county
is required to make.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-10
Shuts Down For Winter

Work at the aSnoWshoe mine was
shut down last Thursday on account
Of the heavy fall of snow in that
district, the snowfall having
amounted to about six feet, it is
reported. All workmen came out
but are to report back on the job
next spring.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-10
Ever Try Killing A
Bear With A Club?
Advice Is, Don't Do It!
WorIond Roncher Has Desperate Bottle
With Wounded and Angered Brute But
Comes Out Victor After Binding Animal

Andrew Klemoski, who is about
60 years of age and who has been
an old time resident in the Warland
vicinity for the past 80 years or
more, recently related to Ranger
L. L. Lake about nerve racking
hand-to-hand encounter with a 800
pound black bear in his yard ON
upper Warland creek.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-10
RATIONING BOARD OFFICE TO
BE CLOSED FRIDAY

II. B. Wallace announced this
morning that the rationing board
office would be closed all day Fri
day to permit the catching up of
work which is piling up on the
staff.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-10

Commissioner Mahoney received
a telegram this morning saying
that Mr.. Culbertson Of Seattle, war
department engineer in charge of
federal flood control. would arrive
in Libby today for a conference
with Mr.. Mahoney on the bridge
problem.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

Walter B. zerbe, secretary, and CAL
win o. Vowel. treasurer. A COM
mittee was named to, formulate
plans for an Easter sunrise service.
The board of directors OF the
new council Is composed of the pas
tor and two laymen from each
church with 100 members or less,
while churches with . larger men,
bership are allotted an additional
lay representative for each 100.
Charter member churches are
Christ Lutheran, Bethesda Presby-
terrain, Bethesda Methodist. First
Baptist, Mount Zion Baptist and
Bethesda Christian.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

committee, which serves % IN advi.
sorry group to Norman Davis, national
chairman. In studying needs for new
or expanded volunteer services, was
in recognition of Mrs. Mackay's
work with the District chapter.
Already she has been honored by
the chapter with q certificate Of ap-
probation signed by President Roose-
velt, Chairman Davis and Brig. Gen.
F. r. Keefer, chairman Of the Dis
trict chapter.
Mrs. Mackay has long been active
in Red Cross work. She aided her
father, DR.. John G. Ferguson, found
er Of Nanking University, IN the
Evening star., 1942-01-29

sonably priced, because of the efforts
of number of volunteer workers.
Every Saturday night the recrea-
tion hall is the scene of a dance,
Service orchestras providing music
and refreshments being served with
out charge to the soldiers and sailors.
Then shortly after the dance is
over at 1880 o'clock, the recreation
room ceases to be dance hall and
becomes a dormitory as cots are set
up to make use of every available
bit of space for sleeping purposes.
Open House Sundays.
Open house is held every Sunday
afternoon at the club, a selected
groups of girls and chaperone being
invited At o'clock free supper
of spaghetti. hot dogs and salad is
served, a solid and welcome prepara-
tion against long and possibly cold
trip back to a camp or station where
mess call long since will have been
sounded.
The club, sponsored by the Wo-
mems Army and Navy League,
was founded 43 years ago.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Club Seeking Funds
To Maintain Home
For Service Men
Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Crowd Quarters
Open for Visitors

The Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, too, Is on q wartime footing
now.
The boast that no service man
ever is turned away still stands, but
the facilities of the Washington
home" Of many q member OF the
armed forces have been taxed to the
utmost in recent months.
In June, 1941, when the newly re-
modelled headquarters at 1015 L
street NV. we're christened, 500
service men used the clubs facil-
tiles. Last month the attendance
had increased to 5000 and 5000
were served meals, with some 1900
hours of voluntary work being
chalked up by the wives and chill
dren of officers of the three services.
The total attendance at the Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines Club in
1910 was 2,232.
Membership Drive Opens.
To meet the greatly increased
strain on the club treasury, a men,
bership drive is now under way.
Now. as new selectees and enlisted
men have come into the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps, veterans familiar
with the club have passed on the
news that here was home"
The club truly Is a welcome haven
for enlisted men on leave in a city
where housing facilities are at a
premium. And even when hotel
rooms are to be had, they don't 90
with $21 month.
Friday afternoons, when weekend
passes are in order, the club rooms
are thronged with service men who
know they will find there quarters
that are clean, comfortable and rea-
sonably priced.
Facilities for Recreation.
They also know they will find rec
feational acilities-billiard and
ping-pong tables, radios, pianos,
monographs, 1,000-volume library.
Newspapers and magazines are on
hand, too, as we'll as maps marked
with convenient routes to public
buildings for those bent on sight
seeing tours. A large number of
those stopping at the club spend
part of their leaves at Congress or
the Supreme Court or in the art
galleries. Often there are free tickets,
too, to sports events, plays, concerts
and movies.
Meals served at the club are rea-
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Service Orders
ARMY.
YArE NTnX
NIElVK Il .
INFANTRY.

.osss: s.ssen e e. 4flssses @ se. e.nssnns%s % H.n
Pherson. Ga, to Washinston. " '
The following oflcers are ordered from
Fort Sam Houston. Tex. to Camp Roberts,
Calf: 1t. Col. william B. Wilson: MAJ.
Nan a 9.arr. sonf 4 M. aSs.Ft M., e. &
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Iindenstruth, Second 1t. Robert W. from
Fort Leavenvorth. Kans.. to Fort Sill,
rt%othy. CAPT Robert w. from West
wam. RG,ni to second WashinEton e. Charles R. from
Camp Bowie. Tex. to Fort Sill.
Wright: s. Second 1t, n, Raleh ei,; from Fort
Doys: sesohs g 81 # s,,i Albert G. from Fort
Bragg to Fort Sill.
Blommen, second 1t. Paul W, from Camp
pufman sns second 5is 10 ALERT St1 s p from Indian
town Gap Military Reservation, Pa, to
Scott. Second 1t. William E. from Camp
Roberts, Calf. to Fort sill:
Jameson . sscopa It. .chet H.; r. c,t frGm ron
sse0ae Ms.d e Fo4 Iii s from Fort
was5 ascI.. sse0RS e Mead. T. to 'isS Ssls sir from
p; A. Russell Tex; to Fort Sill, ,
Tse 3oileTins oeers are .9 tSrs s
Fort sam Houston: Tex; 70 Fort Sill; Capt.
Gtm oby IT, Ffs Hsavifd I Harry T, B T. ane JShn SEC
ord 1t; Joseph T. Brown. Second It.
EdEin Eia1d B. sssaeG sut5eTy sscone e,I It. gillian
second 1t. Thomas j. Sharpe.
AIR CORPS.
oo5:E g{.' A. = eIssds; Ms5sss e: from Scot.
vnsen re1c Second M ID Il EsviEF Elmer n from
VaIm9re; Second 1t Eryin E" from Lowry
hrfsn ssnk.les Ds to sshss Wsssinston o. from camp
Swain, First 1t. Ray F., from Camp Bark
worley, First 1t. Boone M. from Camp
Metz fs to Il p.Id.s1n IH.an NJ Mad from on,
Kemmer.r, Capt; Bertrus, from Camp
Sorsi rsd F!:s Tx. 1t to Manuel sd oi 81 from
omss.d sisGas Ssd r. r. s5a sc Morrison r.G .I
eenE.r.lly. second T. Theodore, from
Miller, Second 1t. John G., from Lowry
Field to Duncan Field.
Patton First 1t. Jay D., from Fort
Eustis. Va, to Fort Sill
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Drake. Col. Frank. from Fort Winfield
Scott Calf. to Camp Wallace, Tex.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Anderson, First 1t. John ", from Fort
Sam Houston to Will Rogers Field, Okla
Lingo, First 1t; Robert NJ, from Minden'
Bennett, Capt. Russell c.. from Galveston.
waldron, Capt. Heber g., from Atlanta
to Orlando.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS
DEPARTMENT.
Kunkel. Maj. Rudolph E., from Atlanta to
WASHINGTON.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Greist; Mai John H.. from Camp Shelby
to Springfield. Mo.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
csellak, Second 1t. William R. from
Aberdeen 4I2;It en- Proving Ground Nd to
billiard, Capt. Spencer g.. from Washing
ton to Merimac. Wis.
QUARTERMASTBR CORPS.
Gahney. Second 1t. James H., from
washington to Camp Lee. Va
Gilleland, Second 1t. George p, from
Washington to Camp Lee.
Gerch, Second 1t. Henry F., from Wash
ington to Camp Lee.
eisal, Second It. Jules H., from Washing
ton to Camp Lee.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
s Bethesda Congregations
Form Council Of Churches

The cooperative effort Of Beth
esda churches, evidenced during
their recent community church
compaign, has been consolidated
into . permanent organization with
creation Of the Bethesda Council Of
Churches by representatives Of six
congregations.
The Rev. Raymond A. Vogeley was
elected president; the Rev. J. Ray
mond Nelson, vice president; Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Mrs. R. {. Mackay Named
To New Red Cross Post

Mrs. Raymond G. Mackay, former
vice chairman Of the District Red
Cross Special Volunteer Services, has
been appointed to membership on
the national committee on Special
Volunteer Services, 1t was announced
yesterday at a luncheon in her hon.
or at the Women's University Club.
Mrs. Mackay resigned her District
Red Cross post last week, to move
to Norfolk.
Her appointment to the national
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Toileiries Special

MARGARET BRAIkARD cAPSUL
CREAM. Was ST Sl-L-----1oe
FloRET LIPSrlcKS. Were Sl--25e
EDNA WALLACE HOPPER WHITE
CLAY. Was 60c-----29e
50 EDNA WALLACE HOPPER
CLEANSING CREAM. Were Sl--3se
HAIR BRUSHES Pure bristles. Were
81
KREST MOUTH WASH. Amber or
red. 8 ounces. Was 2ee----19e
The Palais Royal.
Toiiefries First Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29
CLEARANCE OF
COATS
NOT FRIDAY BARGAINS
but on sale rhils quantities last!

NOT FRIDAY BARGAINS
but o. sale rhils quantities last!
} COATS. Brown, button down the
front style. Velvet collar. Sizes IA
ond l8. Were $25-----Sls
] BROWN COAT. Size IA. Wos
/ Brown sox COAT. Size 5e.
wG1 ! Dssssr ssS REFER. s1a Block, button.
down front. Size IS. Wos S35, SIs
! BOX COAT with sABLE-pYEp
SQUIRREL COLLAR. Size 9. Was
SLACK COAT with BLENDED MINK
COLLAR. Size II. Was $685.,
$3+ plus tsx
4 BOX COATS with sABLt-pYEo
RIkGTAlL. Brown, wine, blue. Sizes
33h. 37h. 1914. 4lh. Were
sRowN Box COAT with lynx
DYED WHITE FOX. Size 20. Wos
Z BLACK COATS with BLUE-DYEp
FOX. Size Is. Were $685..
S44 plus tox
PLAID REVERSIBLE. Size l3. Wos
SlO.S5
I PLAID REVERSIBLE Size Il. Wos
Sl6.05
kooLA PAcA BOX COAT. Rose
pink, size IS. Was $29.e5---$Is
z COATS with WOLF COLLARS.
Monotone and putty. Sizes IA and
Is. Were S45--$22
Z TWEED COATS with RAcco0N
COLLARS. Size 35h. Were S4e.e5,
$3s
Tie Paiais Royal.
Goats Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29

founding Of the Chinese Rad Gross,
both being decorated by the Chinese
government for their services.
In 1896 she became associated with
the Gray Ladies' at Walter Reed
Hospital, and In 1883 was made A.
sistant to Mrs Philip Young. then
vice chairman Of the Volunteer Serv-
ices, succeeding Mrs. Young two
years later.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
BEDDING SPECIALS

STUDIO COUCH. Opens to twin
or double bed. Innersprino eonstuc-
tion. Wos S4495---S34.sS
I SOFA BED. Bedding compartment
Was S49.95 ----S34.s5
II IkkERSPRIkG MATTRESS SSEs.
Highly tempered coils eneosed in 10y
ers Of soft cotton felt. Blue and white
striped ticking. Twin size-A$12e5
3 BOX SPRINGS. Highly tempered
steel coils upholstered in ssviceobIe
striped ticking. Twin sizs---S12.sS
~ COIL SPRINGS. Premier steel
coils fostened by heIieols to prevent
noise. Were S9.e5 ---$7.s5
The Paisis Royal.
Bs1diaf Fesrth Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29
GLASSWARE and
DINNERWARE
Sc to g
Dinner Plates
Soup Plates
Tea Cups
Saucsrs

Discontinued imported China ond
American eorthenwore. Many pot
terms, including Naomi, JonquiI.
Devon Point, Asters, CoIdkin, Merle,
Belvoir. All pieces drostieoIIy reduced
for eleoronce.
The Paiais Royal,
China axd GiassreYs Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29

The line Of home defense is the
line 1T the window marked United
States Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps"
Evening star., 1942-01-29
FLATWARE

SILVER PLATED FLATWARE Odd
lot forks and spoons. Eoeh soc plus tax
The Paiais Royal,
Siirermays First Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29
so HANDBAGS!
WERE 81 and s.
sl.29

Leather and fobrc handbags, top
honde and underorn styles Wine,
red, black, green, brown, tan.
IS HANDBAGS. Mostly fobric. os-
sorted coIos and styles. Were 81,
Sl.6o, S2--
50 BELTS. Assorted colors, as is.
Were 81 and $l.5O-------3se 81
The Poinis Royal,
Handbags First Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29
HANDMADE
MODELS

QUILTED BED JACKET. Dusty
rose. Was Sl2.o8----$6.s8
! HAND KNIT SWEATER. Blue.
Was $3.50 -------$6
LINEN BRIDGE SET. Cloth and 4
hopkins. Wos S5---$z.50
! INFANT SAcoUE. Was S. 81
BRIDGE COVER. Green. Was S., 81
4 MINIATURE MODELS. Were
$3.50
I LINEN LUNCH CLOTH. Was
$3.50 Observation-Disclosures
The Pniais Royal,
Art Needlework -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29
STATIONERY

Is NOVELTY cRAYok PENCIL
BOXES. With croyons. Were Csc,
12He
7 BRASS HURRICANE LAMPS. Sold
as is, no globes. Were Sl----35e
s WASTE PAPER BASKETS. piotex
and metal. Were $l---5oe
Z FLOWER VASES. Lorse size.
Were $l-----------5oe
The Pslsis Royal, Stationery -.
First Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29

After inventory clearance, Interest.
ing Iomps in many sizes and shapes.
Good-lookino book ends.
7 WOODEN BRIDGE LAMPS. Were
S5.98 -$2.98
Z BRONZE BRIDGE LAMPS end
SHADES. Were Sl2.9S--$6.sS
Z IVORY BRIDGE LAMPS end
SHADES. Were $6.9S
! BRONZE LAMP end SHADE. g.
way lighting. Wos Sl8.98---$lzsS
Tie Paisis Royal,
Lamps Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29
MEN! ONLY FAMOUS so
STEIN BLOCH SUITS, ,s3l
Famous Stein Bloch special Made all tailoring
hot
1887, 2/42 N4O, N44; Stout 2/4O
dI. .Ryd.N. Mn. .FanF Floor

IS MEMS ASCOT BRUSHES. Two
brushes with comb. Were Sl---5os
200 MEMS TIES. Selection Of pot
terms and coors. Were 6oc----44s
Z MEMS SUEDE JACKETS. Full zip
per front. Sizes 40 and AZ. Were
MEMS WASH ROBES. CoIorfuI
pottens. Sizes small and large. Were
S5 -$2.5o
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Regular $l.ss GLOSS
ENAMEL PAINT
t1 half

Only 80 cons! DurobIe, woshobIs
finish for walls or woodwork. White,
ivory or green.
MASTER MADE FLAT PAINT. For
all walls. White or ivory. Was $50
gallon -
WATERPROOF SPAR VARkISH. For
floors, woodwork or boats. Wes $3.50
oollon $z.2S
PORCH end FLOOR EkAlAEl. A
sturdy finish for wood, concrete or
IinoIeun floors. Inside or outside use.
Wes $l.69 hslf oeIIcn------$l.os
The PGlsis Royal,
Psisfs =. Fifth FIsss
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Regular $l.95 and $2.s5
GLOVES
81
W0MEN'S ALL.
WOOL SWEATERS
';::':;'' 81; $l.79

Only IS Of these ol-wooI sweoters!
Slip-on and cordioon styles. Long or
short sleeves. White, blue, beige.
Sizes "a to 40 in the group.
50 ASCOT ScARFs. Royon velvet.
Red, oquo. green, black Were 69c,
44e
100 pieces WoMEk'S NEckVNEAR.
Styles for high or round necklines.
Mostly white. Were 59e------l0s
The PaIsis Royal,
Nsekwsar First Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29
NOTIONS REDUCED

I ADJUSTABLE DRESS FORM. Style
B. Sizes 36 to "A bust. Was S 0.o5,
$7.ss
; K. VEkiEkcE HAT-RAcKS. For
6 hots, oIso ties or belts. Were
$3.50 -Sl.25
Z KLElNERr srURDlFLEx PAkTI
GiRDLES. Sizes 26 and 70. Were
81 81
5 SLEEVE IRONING BOARDS. Were
SOC -------2Ss
The Paiais Royal,
Notions First Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

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