davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-04
savings l!. 3I!:31 ;lc3 perry dept
|.(iZ:I33al3a :22<lI<lsSf 3;EAS|3;4
curtains and slip cOvers

curtains and slip cOUers
60 DRESSING TABLE SKIRTS, dainty,
colorful and washable, full fiounces,
ready to put on, rose, blue, green,
maize. Reg. 2.99 80
- WASHABLE BOUDOIR CHAIR
COVERS, neatly finished in dainty
floral patterns and solid colors, all
box-pleated. Reg. 2.99----------1. 80
43 PRS. EXTRA WIDE RUFFLED
CURTAINS, made OF frilly net in egg
shell. ~, yds. long. Reg. 6.s5----5.95
Is FULL SIZE HOLLYWOOD BED
COVERS, all box-pleated and cord
welted Natural backgrounds with
floral designs. IS" long, 80" wide.
50 PRS. ROUGH TEXTURED FLORAL
DRAPERIES, all pinch-pleated in ash
floral prints. u" wide, ~, yds. long;
50 READY MADE SLIP COVERS, for
living room chairs, full-siZe, washable,
dustproof covers for wing, club Eng
lish lounge or T-cushion club chairsa
in solid colors. Box-pleated =
Reg. 5.SS
IS WOODEN WINDOW CORNICES,
complete sets with screws and metal
fixtures included Natural finish. So.
Reg. 1.19. Complete
% FULL SIZE GLIDER RAINCOATS,
water repellent, heavyweight protec-
ton against sun, rain and dirt. Reg.
5.95 ~
21o WINDOW SHADES in dark blue,
green or black, complete on rollers.
So, 42", 48" wide, 6 IT. to IT. 8" long.
Reg. 39c- 100
30 Prs. EXTRA WIDE WINDOW DRAP-
ERIES all cut 100" wide. 21a yds. long,
in bright, colorful floral patterns: Reg.
14.95 1875
40 WATER REPELLENT LAWN PADS,
full-size II inches long, 20" wide, gay
colorful pads for beach or porch.
DINING CHAIR COVERS, washable,
multi-color stripes Of blue or ash-rose,
attractively bound in eggshell. Reg.
79c 49e
DRAPERIES & SLIP COVERS :. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Downstairs Store Clearance

FULL FASHIONED RAYON
MESH HOSE in lovely summer
shades, 8h to 101a, slightly
irregular. Regularly SSc-69e
KoSiERY DEPT. DOWNSTAIRS STORE
SPUN RAYON AND COTTON
DRESSES, slim. youthful lines
for summerlong flattery, IL to
A. Reg. 3.S5, 4.98-------2.S8
DAYTIME DRESSES -.
500 MEMS WHITE and FANCY
SHIRTS, well reinforced at
seams, full cut for comfort. IA
to II. Reg. LOO and 1.14---89e
MEMS DEPT.
ESQ Pairs INFANTS WATER
PROOF PANTIES with ties on
each side; small, medium, large
sizes. Reg. 4Sc and 5Sc---29e
~ Frs. COTTON KNIT TRAIN
ING PANTS, well reinforced,
part elastic top bands, Z and 1
only. Reg. 49c and 59c-----29e
CHItDRINS DEPT.
Evening star., 1944-07-04
l!x 5 3l1!a1!G3 COO! g!I!a.9ya 518l1 APPAREL
cool, summer spOrts,cear'

cool, summer spOrtssCear
40 BLOUSES, in plain rayons or nov
city cottons, assorted colors. 1898.
Reg. RS, 3.00--2.OO
IS BLOUSES, in rayon crepes, plain or
novelty styles. Short or long sleeves.
Reg. 3.50-5.95 100
43 BAREBACK MPERS, with
matching boleros in unusually trimmed
cotton print. 1915. Reg. 5.95-7.S5,
5.95
IL JUMPER STACKS, in cotton twill,
assorted colors. 1916. Reg. 3.95, ZOO
FL BOLERO SUITS, of colorful glen
plaid cottons. Broken sizes. 1918.
Reg. sos 800
Evening star., 1944-07-04

RAYON SATIN and CREPE
PANTIES, tailored or lace trim
med, delicate tearose shade;
small, medium, large. Regularly
1.1S to 01.39-------------88e
200 SOFT WHITE COTTON
SLIPS, four gore or bias skirts.
easy to adjust straps. Sizes 80
to 40. Regularly 1.19------SSe
500 Washable Tailored Cotton
Blouses, frosty white bright
checks and stripes in sizes 81
and SO. Regularly 1.1S, 1.29,
s;SS s:G,-,w,., ,-,w,.,----------------69e
5s "Art Flex" Panty Girdles,
easy to wash, dry In a jifiy, semi
stepin fashion, sizes IS to 80.
Regularly 5.S9 9----------3.99
CokSETS DEPT.
102 Pr. Unrationed Gabardins
Shoes, lace to toe type with
small or edge heel, open toe,
blue and brown. Regularly 2.S5,
l.95
SHOE DEPT -.
Evening star., 1944-07-04
notions reduced

4S BOTTLES "RUBER-NU", the new
synthetic that revitalizes, protects and
preserves; Reg; !.sS: 9 oz..c.-25e
protecting those better dresses. Ex-
cellent for evening clothes. Reg. ESQ,
ss PILLOW PROTECTORS, to protect
against irritations caused by feather
dust. Excellent for the hay fever suf-
ferer. Precipitation proof Slightly
SOiled. Reg.
Is PLASTIC COATED BLANKET AND
UTILITY BAGS, for protecting those
precious woolen. Has plastic rod fas-
tener. Rex. RS 90
l20 KRAFT BOARD SEWING BOXES,
with large roomy compartments. Ex-
cellent space saver. Reg. 59c-39e
40 FOLD-UP LUNCH KITS, useful,
compact. Just the thing for those
lunches in the park. Reg: Sc 39e
stationery dept. ualases
u RATION BOOK HOLDERS, large
enough to hold 10 ration books. As
sorted colors. Reg. 39c------2Oe
100 BOXES MILITARY WRITING PA
PER, fine quality. Not all insignias
S 2oo Pigs. DECKLE EDGE ENtE-
LOPES, for those little hurried notes.
% ice BOXES WRITING PAPER, ODDS
and ends of our better quality papers.
!E4,dye., ReE; l;oo s7.,z7 vf558ss 598s
Evening star., 1944-07-04

50 WELL-TAILORED COATS.
Reg. 22.95 to 35.00--15.OO
Soft fleece, smooth suedes, ex-
quisite shetlands, for sports,
evening or casual wear in gold,
green, red. blue or natural COL
orS. Jr. and misses sizes.
Evening star., 1944-07-04

IS SPORTS AND DRESS COATS. Reg.
$500 to $500 90
Rich blacks. smart navy, gay summer
pastels, twills. suedes. flannels, fleeces
and crepes for juniors, misses and
women. Labeled as to fabric content.
Evening star., 1944-07-04
cOs,lleticS-tOiIetries


40 DOZ. PALAIS ROYAL NYLON
TOOTHBRUSHES with colored ham
dies. Reg. 29c 29c-19e
36 COMPACTS in assorted colors and
styles, with large mirror and fluffy
puffs. Reg. 5oe
l PIT. BOTTLE MATE HAIR LO-
TION, excellent for dry hair. good for
removing dandruff. Reg. 1.69 --9Se
IL DOZ. TONE LEG MAKEUP in
stocking shades, goes on smoothly for
leg flattery. Reg. 60c. Plus 20a tax,
25e
DOZ. LEATHER KITS In brown or
tan with snap fasteners, ideal for car
rying cosmetics or toiletries. Reg.
100 BOTTLES ST. DENIS PREPARA-
TIONS, colognes, bath oils, deodorants.
Reg. 29c. Plus 300 lOe
ToIt1TRIES STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-04
summer and fall
coats for tots
h price

IS LITTLE GIRLS COATS, in
paStelS or tweedS. Broken
sizes. 3-6. Reg. 8.98---.4 40
Is BOYS TWEED COATS,
with matching Eton caps. 3-6.
Reg. 8.98 .49
Is TEENAGE COATS, in pas
tel plaid, fitted for school or
dress. 1916. Reg. 1898, $40
20 GIRLS COATS, in tweeds
or plaidS. Broken colors and
sizes, TIA. Reg. 1893 --7.4o
All labeled as to fabric content.
CHILDREN'S DEPT.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-04
coats and suits

so SLIM FITTING WOOL SUITS.
Shetlands, crepes, flannels or worsteds
in dark or light colors, sizes for
juniors, women or misses.
Reg 1885 to 1898
Evening star., 1944-07-04
junior dress specials

70 RAYON CREPES, in solid colors and
prints. 9-15. Reg. 8.95----3.99
PRINT RAYON CREPES. in navy or
black, one or twopiece styles. 9-l5,
40 SUMMER DRESSES, in cottons and
spun rayons. one or two piece styles.
A few barebacks. els. Reg. 1885,
S.95 ,99
80 COTTON DRESSES. in ginghams,
seersuckers, printed voiles, chambrays,
one and two-piece styles and sun
backs. 9-15 Reg. 1856 4.95
Evening star., 1944-07-04
floor cOUes'i,,qs

IGDOT COCCTtIS9S
so INDIA MOURZOUK RUGS, stencil
ed designs, 27x54-inch size. Reg. 1875,
100
50 IMPORTED COIR YARN RUGS,
good colors, 27x54-inch size. Reg. 1.95,
100
1000 YDS. QUALITY STANDARD FELT
base hoorings, only 8 excellent pat
terms, all perfect quality. Reg. 39c,
50. yd. 29e
1000 YDS. INLAID LINOLEUMS, good
size lengths, excellent colors and
patterns. Reg. 1.09--sq. yd. 8Se
100 COTTON TUFTED CHENILLE
bath sets. good colors, bath mat and
seat cover to match. Reg. 3.S5 l.95
30 OVAL SHAPED HANDMADE
cotton hooked rugs, splendid pat
terms. 30x60-inch size. Reg. S.95,
100 OVAL SHAPED HAND MADE
COTTON HOOKED RUGS, choice Of
many patterns. 24x48-inch size. Reg.
o.So
60 REVERSIBLE WASHABLE RAYON
RAG RUGS, very good colorings
2x4-ft. size. Reg. 2.95 .95
Noo" - = SooN1H <LooH
Evening star., 1944-07-04
knit al1tderaUeuf'
C,uIeles

$50 RAYON AND COTTON
GIRDLES, to wear with slacks
and shorts. Reg. 100 ----69e
IS RAYON UNION SUITS, in
Tearose only. Sizes SO, SO, 40.
100 RAYON KNIT BANDEAU,
in tearoSe and white. Size 80
only. Reg. Soc to Csc,
z for 100
30 RAYON KNIT VESTS, in
tearose only. Small, medium
and large. Ret. LIS LOO
KNIT UNDERWEAR STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-04
a,r,,i,,g porch drops
greatly reduced
special calueS in
capilOI porch blinds

Heavyweight wood slat shades,
complete with automatic stop de-
vice, ropes and fixtures, easy to
raise and lower to regulate the sun
to your desires Cool green shade.
Evening star., 1944-07-04

sheer hosiery UaltIes
$500 pairs WALKING SHEER rayon
chiffons, first quality, full-fashioned.
8h -10h. Reg. SEC 6c------------2Oe
156o prs. KANT RUN Isle MESH
hosiery, lovely for casual or sport
wear, smooth fitting. 8h-l0h. Reg:
l6S,,,v 1;Ss STREET 1iLodo2
Evening star., 1944-07-04
inDenfOI.u
clearance!
yOu the chance make y0,sr home
comfortable and attractive; get ua.es for eUery
member of the family II, this great eue,t!
useful housewares

useful housewares
~ READY-T0-PANT CABINETS in
corner style. Reg. 17.Ss------i4.90
II WIRE CANNING RACKS, for heavy
duty. Reg. Sc c----59e
Is SHOWER CURTAINS Of coated
fabric. Reg. 800
WHITE UTILITY CABINETS, finely
finished. Reg. ESQ --19.9S
WHITE DOUBLE UTILITY CAB
INETS. Reg. 34.5o--29.90
10 KITCHEN CABINET BASES, stur-
NICELY FINISHED KITCHEN
CABINETS. Reg. 24.23----l9.98
KITCHEN CABINET BASES, strongly
built. Reg.
KITCHEN CABINET BASES, attrac-
lively designed. Reg. z2.7o---l9.98
SPACIOUS WALNUT FINISH WAR
DROBES. Reg. 3s.1o----29.98
80 MAGIC WET MOPs AND WIRING
ERS, easy to handle. Reg. 1.1S-79c
ss LIQUID VENEER NO RUB WAX,
for easy polishing. Reg. 1.3s --S9e
10 KITCHEN TABLES, white enamel,
Z drawers. Reg. 16.6o--12,95
IS WHITE TRELLISEs, built to en-
dure weather. Reg. 1.7S--l. 90
80 UNPAINTED BOOK CASES. Reg.
7.s5 -5.95
- UNPAINTED BOOK CASES,
smoothly planned. Reg. S.s5 s56.95
IA DOUBLE SIZE WARDROBEs, ivory
finish. Reg.
HOUSEWARES ..... SETH FLOOR
for your outdoor home
GENUINE RATTAN z-PC. SUITES.
Reg. 1888 ----129.95
Is TERRACE TOTERS, fine white
enamel finish. Reg. 19.95--16.o5
ALL WOOD GLIDER, white with
red and green trim. Reg. 27.50, 1895
IL PORCH TABLES, white enamel
wood slat. Reg. 1S.S5-l6.95
80 CYPRESS CHAIRS, with footrests.
Reg. 6.64 .95
OUTDOOR FURNITURE FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-04
eUeri-day frOclc shop

11o SHEER sEERsUCKER DRESSES,
with large floral prints on blue, peach
or yellow. Sizes 1920. Reg. 3.S5- 2.S5
10 BRUNCH COATS, 2-button style
percale prints in red, blue, prints or
stripes. Wraparound. 14-40. Reg.
1.S5-3.50 .6o-2. 50
EvERI DAY FRocK SHOP .. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-04
summer lingerie

summer lingerie
q RAYoN JERSEY POLKA DOT
petticoats, in broken sizes. Reg. 3.95.
1877
15PLAID AND SOLID COLOR RAYON
taffeta petticoats. Regular and extra
sizes. Reg. 2.25 -----------l.1Z
12PRS. COTTON PAJAMAS, in broken
eizes and colors. Reg. 3.95------l .87
IA COTTON CHEMISES, comfortable
for summer wear. Large sizes. Reg.
l.29 Soc
13 COTTON SLIPS, with straight tops,
grand with summer dresses. Reg.
1.l9
LINGERIE -. Third FLooA
Evening star., 1944-07-04
stationery dept. caIaea
choice gift
SuuueStiOnS

2SILVER-PLATED DESSERT
DISHES, also make ideal gifts
for the bride. Reg. 2.S5 ca,
Plus s8% Tar ca. so
Is CHROMIUM TOP GLASS
COOKIE JARS to hold goodies
for those evening snackS on
the lawn. Reg. 3.95----1.95
IS HOSTESS SETS, consisting
of a silver-plated oblong tray
with 8 small glass dishes. Reg.
500 .SS
Plus SOS tar
SILVERWARH STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-04
1000 PR. KNITTED SPUN
RAYON GLOVES, famous
makes. Excellent selection of
color. Washable. 4-B length.
Sizes 6 to 8. Reg. 100 pr. 25c
GLOVES lSTREET FLOOR

zoo PAIRS GLOVES, counter damaged
and soiled. Reg. 100 to $50 VI price
Evening star., 1944-07-04
,,Or,ratiO,,ed pIaysI,Oes
Req. 4.95----3.45

400 MOCCASIN-TYPE PLAYSHOES,
with cotton gabardine uppers and
longwearing synthetic soles in navy,
red, brown or green, 5h-9.
Evening star., 1944-07-04
thrift dresses
reduced

1e0GtICCU
Is COTTON DRESSES, in misses sizes,
assorted colors. Reg. 5.95
Is RAYON DRESSES, for misses and
women, in jerseys and crepes, plain
colors and prints. Reg. 8.95-9.95,
II BLACK RAYON JERSEY dresses for
misses. Reg. 1898
40 DARK RAYON CREPE dresses for
misses and women, navy or black,
some prints In rayon jersey. Reg.
S.S5-S.S5 ----------6.S8
30 PRINT RAYON SHANTUNG dresses,
and spun rayons in half-sizes, 1917
24H. Reg. 5.SS
MATERNITY DRESSES, in misses
sizes. checked spun rayon. Ret. S.95,
6.S8
THRIFT DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-04

china dresser sets
Beautiful three-piece dresser sets with
comb, brush and mirror, decorative
flowers in the pastel tops.
sSets. Reg. $50 to 1888
Sets. Reg. 7.50-S-75 90
10 Sets. Reg. 500 to 8.S5-----z.50
China Trays. Reg. S.S5--5.0O
roH PTRJFS srpPRr yyooR
Evening star., 1944-07-04

corset dept. val,ses
100 PAIRS OF COTTON AND RAYON
KNIT PANTIES, in nude. Small, me-
dium, large. Reg. 1.50-----75e
2oe COTTON AND RAYON SATIN AND
BAT1STE UPLIFT BANDETTES, in
nude. Broken sizes 32-38. Reg. 5Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

X',y<s5<eS DIHG7e''
Ie.iat&1 >ou.Mot..,n, ,oe,,
= -s Il T.
e - =. W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-14
U.Hospital
Staff Denies
Exploitation

Ann Arbor. Mich. Dec. Tins
Members of the University OF
Michigan Hospital stan denied
Wednesday that the hospital has
been exploiting patients as charged
Tuesday by Mathematics Professor
Louis c. Karpinski.
The physicians declared the
institution was entirely self-sup-
porting and received no money
either from the University or the
state.
karpinski told the University
senate that - doctors were net
ting $1,000, 600 a year" and that
the hospital had raised its bed
side" fees from SO to $40 a day.
The physicians said the hospital
has nothing to say about what doc
tors charge their private patients.
They insisted, however that no.
one was making such tremendous
sums.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-14
u. of NJ. Regents
to be Nominated

Ann Arbor. Dec. 1.-THE Repub-
lican nomination OF George p. Nc
Callum for regent of the University
Of Michigan will be made at the
state convention at Grand Rapids
Jan. 70. Otto Eckert. Lansing, who
previously announced that he would
be candidate for regent, will also
be nominated.
The offices to be filed are those
held at present by Edmund c
Shields, Lansing, and John J
Lynch, Detroit.
Mr. McCallum, who was a mem
Der Of the Senate for ~ years, and
announced his candidacy for the
office of regent upon his retirement.
is graduate of the University.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-14
Blood Donors Aid
in Saving Boy

Ann Arbor. Dec. l4-Three-year-
old William V. Kongeal. il. whose
need for blood donations brought
hundreds OF responses here and in
Detroit. is reported as being lust
fine" following a successful mas
told operation Monday at the Uni.
versity Hospital.
William, who is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Kongeal, A 9 CT
cote, Detroit. underwent a type OF
operation which causes a heavy
loss of blood. and injection OF
whole blood, being the most effec.
tive in checking surgical shock, a
plea for blood donors was made.
Numerous persons Immediately
responded, and the boy is now as
sured Of having all that he needs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-14

WASHINGTON-AP-The Army
plans to release some skilled tex.
tile workers from its ranks in this
country to make cotton duck for
military tents. Senator Maybank
DISCO reported this, Tuesday as
the wooden industry recommended
10 the War Production Board that
Tor the next five months all wool
and worsted yarns be diverted for
military and essential civilian
needs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-14
WINDOW OPEN

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. IA
Sperling Jones. Silkworth gasoline
stations, reported to police Tues
day night that the night Waterman
had found a back window to the
warehouse open when he made his
rounds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-24
Libby News

Brick Wollaston was a week
end visitor in Spokane
Mrs. A. E. Fry returned to Libby
Thursday of last week from nevcral
weeks spent visiting her mother-in--
law and sister-in-law Mrs. +. +.
Fry and Miss Marion Fry Of Bon
ners Ferry The three ladies spent
most Of the time visiting cousin
at their summer cottage out from
Colville, Wash
Mrs. c. w. Gildea left last Thurs
day afternoon for Portland, Ore,
called by the sudden death of a
brother-in-law Mr.. Gildea was I'M
able to 60 because of the necessity
Of his remaining on the work at the
saWmill where every effort is be-
ing made to keep up production for
war purposes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wolf Of
Everett, Wash, arrived in Libby
Saturday for visit with Mr.. ano
H Mrs. Gleason Pitcher. Mrs. Wolf anc
Mrs. Pitcher are sisters. Sunday they
were guests at the home of the
ladies' brother Mr.. and Mrs. Verr
u Hovey at Troy. Mr.. Wolf is treas
urer and bookkeeper for the White
Star Transfer company at Everett
After visiting here and at Troy, Mr.
and Mrs. Wolf visited relatives il
Spokane before returning TO thei
home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-24

W. 0. t. M. Sewing club post
poned until further notice. IT
Mrs. Geo. Walsh and children
went into Spokane last week for
visit.
Miss Miriam Gooselaw returned
on Sunday to Libby from a visit IN
Spokane.
George Mourar and son of Hell
ena were visitors in Libby Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Martin of
Warland were passengers to Spo-
kane last Thursday.
Mrs. Bert Mouda returned to Spo-
kane last Thursday after visit
here with Mr. Mouda.
Joe Markham of Butte, connected
with war work at this time, was a
visitor in Libby Tuesday.
See Libby Sash and Door Factory
for storm sash, screens and essen
tial repairs.--Fred Birmingham.
1915
Miss Geraldine Burke came in
from Spokane for week end visit
with her mother and other relatives.
Mrs. Ben Deyerle of the Yak dis
trict was a week end visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Luxa,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-24

Haworth appointed to take care of
the matter.
Mrs. Rem Evans was elected to
the office of Lady Assistant Stew
ard.
The literary program was con-
Quoted by Sister Graham in the
absence of Sister Gilchrist. Sister
Plots talked on the subject of ''The
Teachers Viewpoint of Education.
Sister Graham discussed the angle
from "The Parents Viewpoint 0,
Education" Sister Fitzpatrick
touched upon ''The Taxpayer:
Viewpoint of Education Sister
Lake talked on the question, dc
our rural schools prepare for living
on or further education?" She also
discussed another topic, What car
schools do to solve internationa
problems?"
Worthy Master Kilpatrick's topic
about Trade Schools" was inter.
esting inasmuch as it touched upor
an incident about a boy who dis
liked grade school but became in
tensely interested in lathe work I'm.
der manual training. Before lonf
he soon learned that more knowl
edge of grade school studies wa
necessary in order to handle hi
4 job successfully, and in this wa,
he suddenly became more interested
in his elementary studies.
! Several worthwhile ideas Wer,
brought out from the lecturer
educational program.
Sister Lake suggested more drill
ing in the subordinate secret worl
to which the worthy master re
sponded by selecting two member
for demonstrating before the group
: After the secret work was fin
ished tie meeting adjourned fol
lowed by ice cream and light re
freshments served by the ladies.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-24
URALAND GRANGE NOTES

The regular meeting Of the IRA
land Grange was held Saturday ev-
ening at the Warland schoolhouse
with IA members and officers pres
ent. The meeting was called to or
der by Worthy Master H. L. Kill
patrick and due to several officers
being absent, it was necessary to
appoint others to serve in their
official capacities.
In the usual conduct of business,
Sister Graham read card from the
Pomona economics chairman con-
corning the apron and rug contest
to be held at the next Pomona
meeting, Aug. rs, at Eureka.
Sister Hammons was called upon
to render report on the finances
of the subordinate Grange.
Overseer Ben Graham proposed
the purchase of two Aladdin lamps
and after some discussion the pur-
chase was authorized and Brother
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-24
Deem COPYRIGHT
Promoted TO
Master Sergeant

18th AAF IN William D.
COPYRIGHT, 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa c. COPYRIGHT, Libby, Mont,
has been promoted to grade of mas
ter sergeant in a liberator bonn
bardment group in this theatre
A crew chief, Courtright's promo
ton was based largely on the excel
lent job of maintenance he is doing
with the B-24's in his squadron.
Ground crews have a tremendous
job in this sector, not only due to
the extreme damage caused by flax
but also the weather conditions.
Dust storms are the rule and dust
is an enemy of airDlane engines.
Courtright's ship, Sweet Gene
We've" has been over such priority
targets as Weiner Neustadt Wen
ma, Budapest, Bucharest Munich
and other heavily defended Ger
man producti9a centers.
Graduating fror RICH school in
Grand Forks. N. D. COPYRIGHT at
tended the University of North Da-
kota. A master IF ceremonies at var
ious night clubs in the northwest
he was bartender at the Nicolette
Hotel bar in Minneapolis, Mimi.
when he entered the army. Court
right expects TO land job as air
plane mechanic with commercial
air line after the war
He was recently awarded the Flu.
ropean- African-M Middle East Theatre
Ribbon with one battle star for his
part in the Italian campaign.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-24
WATER USE RESTRICTIONS
TERMINATED

Recent rains have materially ben
Gifted the Flower Creek watershed
area and it is believed by the local
water company management that
the regulated hours for lawn
sprinkling can be terminated, which
were placed into effect July II as
result of an abnormal dearth of
snow reserve and rains.
Therefore the schedule of sprink-
ling hours which were established,
whereby the flow of water was reg
ulated and utilized to serve neces-
sary sprinkling, domestic, CONNER
cial, and all other needs, are now
terminated
There are grounds for hoping that
the low stream flow conditions are
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Barbara Gilligan had tonsils and
adenoids removed last Thursday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Pack
ingham son on Thursday, Aug H.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome B.
Ledum a son on Aug. %.
Jacqueline Gompf, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorne Gompf, had a
collar bone broken.
Robert Dawson, son of Roy DaW-
son, had tonsils and adenoids re-
moved Tuesday, as did also Dixie
and Kay Smith, daughters Of Will
liam Smith
James Su'li'' had tonsils and
adenoids removed Wednesday.
Edward MeCa5'ery of Chicago
and Troy, had his 1T foot crushed
by a passinr fe.9ft train in the
Libby yards Saturday Fe was taker
at once to the hcr~ il and the
foot amputated at the 2rk'e. 1t ]!
said McCaffery crossed the TRACK
directly behind q ps ssing trein INC
was struck by another train on ar
adjoining track.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-24
Historic Onion in
Luscious Meat
Combinations

It's welcome news that onion
crops this year far surpass any
previous production in the United
States. A member Of the lily fam
lily and cultivated from time i'm
memorial, the onion was represent
ed on ancient Egyptian monuments
and European cooks long ago
placed it among the food for gour-
NETS. The onion, like most veg
etables, is high in food value but it
is especially appreciated as a sea-
soning and to Whet the appetite for
less Favorable foods. With meats
and salads it is particularly good,
whether it is a separate dish or
used as seasoning.
Stuffed Onions
5 or 6 large onions
3 tablespoons lard
u cup chopped celery
tablespoons chopped parsley
cup ground cooked meat
| cup bread crumbs
teaspoon salt
Pepper
Skin the onions, cut in half cross
wise, simmer in sailed water unit
almost tender, and drain. Remove
the center layers without disturbing
the outer layers and chop up tht
centers Cook the celery and pars
ley in the lard for a few minutes
then add the ground cooked meat
bread crumbs, onion centers and sea
soning Fill the onion shells will
this sitting, and bake.