davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-08-04
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
LILLIAN EARL,
Plaintiff =.
GORDON EARL,
Defendant
No. 3642
SUN MONS
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendant Gordon
Earl.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear and defend
in the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, within TWEEN
TY DAYS, exclusive Of the day Of
service, after service of this sum-
mons upon you if served within the
State of Arizona, or within THIRTY
DAYS, exclusive of the day of SER
vice, if served without the State of
Arizona, and you are hereby notified
that in case you fail so to do, judg-
ment by default will be rendered
against you for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney IS Ruffo Espinosa,
Western Union Building, NogaleS,
Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, this 21st day
of June, 1914.
DOROTHY TTTCOMB,
Clerk
pub. July 81, %, Aug. 4, II, 1944
Nogales international., 1944-08-04
Famous Writer
Guest At
Rancho Grande

Danton Walker, writer for the
New York News, which claims the
largest circulation in the world, left
yesterday for Hollywood following a
several days stay at Rancho Grande.
From Hollywood he will return to
New York. He said he would write
some good articles about Santa Cruz
County.
Nogales international., 1944-08-04

Does a passing score
on my qualifying
mental test at the
AAF Examining
Board qualify me
for officer training?
No. The preliminary qualify
ing examination is just what
its name implies. Later exam
nations, called aptitude tests,
determine what position on the
team you will be trained for,
and whether or not you will be
qualified for officer training.
Nogales international., 1944-08-04
May l choose my JOB
on a Combat Crew?

If you can pass the physical
tests, you will be given an op-
pOrtunity to indicate your pref
erence. But whether you will
be trained as GUNNER, bonn
BARDIER, NAVIGATOR, or
PILOT depends upon the re-
suits of your classification
tests and the needs of the SER
vice. The AAF is a team.
Every job is important. There
fore the AAF not only chooses
a combat crew from the very
cream of the crop, but care
fully selects for each position
the man with the best capabiii-
ties for it.
Nogales international., 1944-08-04
How soon will my
type of training be
determined?

On being called to active
duty, you will first get a period
of basic training. During this
period, you will take your
aptitude" tests. On the sue
cessful completion of these
tests, you will be classified for
training as Gunner, BOmbar-
dier, Navigator, or Pilot.
Nogales international., 1944-08-04

Grams administration the War Man
power Commission and representa-
tives of the selective service system
Those three groups will establish
field offices as information centers
for veterans.
Nogales international., 1944-08-04
Will | become an
officer?

Pilots. NavigatOrS, and Bonn
bardiers are graduated as Sec
ond lieutenants or flight Off
GERS. Gunners go into actual
combat as nOn.commiSSiOned
officers. Your chances of be-
coming an officer in the Air
Forces are good four out
of seven in a medium bomber
crew and all fighter pilots
are commissioned or flight
officers.
Nogales international., 1944-08-04
How can | qualify
for the Air Corps
Enlisted Reserve?

If you are 17-have your par
entS' cOnsent-and can pass
the qualifying mental and
physical examinations you
may be sworn in, given the
Enlisted Reserve wings to wear
in your lapel, BUT YOU WILL
NOT BE CALLED FOR
TRAINING UNTIL YOU ARE
18 OR OVER. Meanwhile you
may continue in school or on
your job. If you are in school
on your 18th birthday, you will
be allowed to complete your
current semester, provided you
can do so within six months.
Nogales international., 1944-08-04
When | am called to
duty and classified,
will | start training
for my position
Immediately?

The AAF makes every effort
to put men in training for
their position Immediately upon
classification. You must recOg-
nize, however, that in a con.
tinuous training program of
such magnitude there may be
times when facilities will not
Immediately absorb all the men
who may qualify during any
particular period. In such
cases, candidates may be as
signed to interim training at
an AAF field where they get
practical ground experience in
maintaining aircraft which will
prove invaluable later on in
flying training and combat.
Nogales international., 1944-08-04
Arizona Veterans
Group Organized

PHOENIX, Aug. 3-An Arizona
veterans service committee, with
Mai. Gen. A. M Tuthill as it's exec
Nogales international., 1944-08-04
If | pass the qualifying

If l pass the qualifying
mental and physical
examinations, what
are my chances of
getting to fly with an
Air Combat Grew
Your opportunities are good.
At present the chances are 9
out of 10 that you will success
fully pass the further tests
which will admit you to train
ing for some position on the
Air Combat Crew.
Nogales international., 1944-08-04
Who may apply fol-.
AAF flying training?

Young men of II may apply
to any AAF Examining Board
for enlistment in the Air Corps
Enlisted Reserve.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Working for Himself
Allows No Rest
HOI,L,YWOOT


Pat O'Brien IS now a producer
head of Terneen Pictures, but 1t
may take him little while to get
used to the responsibilities of his
new post.
EdwaId Sutherland, directing
Pats first picture, "Pilebuck." being
made on the Columbia lot, scheduled
the first days shooting "a hours
after Pat finished Marine Raiders
for RKO. When Pat heard about
this he called Sutherland on the
phone and angrilly demanded to
know why he shouldn't have 4 few
days rest.
You're the boss" declared Suth-
erland. Its all right with me. But
remember, there are % players re-
porting for work and you'll have
to stand for the payroll"
"Okay," returned Pat quickly. "We
start tomorrow"
A great sentimentalist, Pat named
the new company after his two
children, Torrance and Mavourneen
taking, syllable from each to form
"Terneen."
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Gloves, Shoes, Height
--latest Statistics
On Lady Stars
HOLLYWOOD.

J
HOLLYWOOD.
Statistics are often cold and dry
but figures, Aim figures, are always
fascinating.
Beautiful Alexis Smith, We find
from new survey of wardrobe files,
is still tallest OF the name per-
sonalities. The rage for six-foot-
and-over beauties still reigns in ex-
ira ranks, but Alexis and her i've
feet-eight keeps on looking over all
the featured actresses.
Judy Garland, Carmen Miranda
and Anne Shirley maintain a three
way tie among the shorts" each
at five-feet-two.
Jeannette Macdonald still treads
on the tiniest feet, with shoe size
|of 3la c, followed in a four-way
tie for second place by Bette Davis
Joan Fontaine, Paulette. Goddard
and Betty Grable-41a.
Smallest hand, according to glove
sizes, is owned by Miss Goddard
5%. Largest hands are those Of
Ingrid Bergman, Katharine Hep
burn and Joan Leslie, wearing size 7.
Incidentally, Carlo, who wears 4
l7la shoe, is by no means tops in
the foot marathon, as generally
supposed. She is tied by Gene
Tierney and excelled by Lucille Ball,
the latter with an 8-AAA.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
FACE POWDERS

Coty Face PoWder---------$1.W
DuBarry Powder, large box $500
Aver Luxuria Face Powder --$1.00
55c Lady Esther Face Powder, 39c
Max Factor Face Powder 90
Evening star., 1944-02-09
SHAVING CREAMS

SOC Williams Shave, jar----39c
Fitch Brush, 8 ounce jar-----47c
Csc Listerine Shave tTube) )--19c
Colgate Shave, 5-ounce jar---39c
Palmolive Shave, 5-ounce jar, SOC
Evening star., 1944-02-09

The base Of the pitcher is
the five-pointed victory star
and its rays shoot up the
sides in a sparkling design.
Heavy glass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
DETROIT STUDY CLUB
CLOSES SEASON

Miss Harriet Barrier was the
graciris hostess for the closing
meeting Of the Detroit study
club on Friday May u at The
YwcA The program consisted
q 2 very enjoyable piano solo
by Ms Elizshcth Holden wool
ley and Miss Marjorie carter
spoke on the topic "liighllghts OF
ne Year IN very interesting
manner She especially cited
events I parilcula interest 10
eur people. as tho granting OF
Voting in priinafics in southern
states Prot HueeS the FIRST No
rto profess az Wayne uniyer-
siit ne Cianhrook Exhibit
Showing DEVELOPMENT Of Negro
tiilfufsl arts Tiny Malone dec
nfa'ed WITH me order % The pur-
RE heaf' Mrs Fannie Peck.
AIAf Af|NI|iNiI NIIIUA
AA voted ne Woman ~ tho
Year pNl Rahc~on receiving
'be iraaeny Avard this wear.
She poko ~ recent books Writ
ru 'taf show us ia good light
= +o many mote interesting hap
pcains ana rccosnltions accord
81 m'mbcrs ~ the race durinr
During nc as 1ssion which
8 lowed addi MAJ Msharhs
sefe recalied hy those prcsCui
Fellaniue 'hc rrorrm coeG
aisn Ha eeifcd hv all IN
M y tetwera Guests ~ the
eesfes we're MIS- Alher Green
Ms Alfred pelhan Mrs
- Oregon ana Miss Bernadino
Miller
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
Glimpses
IN DETROIT'S MIRROR
By Sylvia Penn
By Sylvia Penn

dbts and little morsels the order Of The day for
our Mirror this week We hope they give you pleasure
and # they do, they serve their purpose.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
Geraldine Woodson
Elected Secretary OF
W ayne t.. Club

NfNlS-e'ecied Officers Of ,he
Na'ne Home Economics club
Yere installed < dinner held
entity They arc HELEN Tones
PhNN Warmer sloc-
ptfsir'nt Geraldine Woodson, ~
2il Hague cort-p nainr sccrc-
taiy Veronica ShsNock recording
SECRETARY and Nifsinla Balocr
tfcaserer.
Guests az no affair were Irene
Mickey home adsscir hHwau
Nlchcan Consolidated Gas com
panv; Marv Harrington. head
ciefician Eiarrer hospi'al Flor
ence Moore advisor 10 home eco-
nomics llIrhlalA park Mary
otonnel president. Detroit
pletetics association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
ARODNAP CLUB TO
HAVE MAY PARTY

The Andnap club hold rs regu
lar m"t.rg Monday morning VIII
Mrs. Lille Mae Young 10 her b,ae-
Nfai home on Reechwooa. a.
orakfas' was served in me dir ~
room business Was transacted
Pans were completed foi a rav
whish ~lil he given in May ~ ar
Twelve Horsemens Civic crler
Ms Mary T. Williams gave Il
reading Mrs Mande Nal ne AZ
landed Mrs SQnan guest aate.
'Dtonraring rcmarks
The next meeting Will b. AZ thg
homie Of Mrs Nellie bganhem, Of
Westminster.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
GIRLS PLAN SERIES
OF INTER RACIAL
PARTIES FOR MAY

In esiehfa'iqn ~ Naiinnal In
spsisia r. cress week which
tssan Mas %, ir'i4stfiai girls
of the NW' WH sponsor a
s'Fies ~ in'"i-,afial PARTIES.
Nss Rih Anderson o. the Lucy
Th0uan star IS on me program
p'mi'ite which extends cor
eiel ~'lcoae 10 Ell industrial
prls The schedule Is a. follows
4 mianish' rsrtv was hold 81
'h" li3rhlane Park branch. on
MAY i' a breakfas' al Interna-
t3nal center az 80 M on
May ~ dinner AZ tie Central
or downtown wv. Nay IS
The music was furnished BY the
Workers horns OF Ford Local
Soc and Wy the YN's own Ca,al-
caie orchestra These odd hours
were srfonged 81 as 70 accom-
nodate sizing shift and other
odd-time wotEers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
MEMPHIS SOCIALITE
GUEST OF DETROITERS

Mr. and Mrs. J. b. ya.-.
1855 Gamer eniostsa
houscguest over The ue
their niece, Mrs Mate
gan q Memphis Tenn M. @..
liter also enjoyed tic 81
oi alr. aud Mrs L Y
a-3 + Forest IN sdaiftr
other eourtesics thar $3.50
tended the visitor di
fprlnishi's saiourn ip
Cifv
AIRS Slnannigan ler
May 2 on The II 80 N
az stopping IN Chieaco 4.
stay with relnfi,os
Turning homo 70 roa
ire in the elemental
She IS direGof 81 ),
chcir 20 TcDn'f lim
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
WHAT'S WRONG
WITH YOU?
.Sunburn, mosquito bites. or
Just plain heat rash p

Coa'.ns lie burn out n spnlGfa
heavenly pleasure. And easy, too.
lou SIMPLY sprinkle Mcxsana well
over lrriiatcd skin. 1t soothcs, re-
lcvcs, also protects against more
irritation. NloN,ana is ainaznrlv
smooth and refreshing, Il not
tale, but real nedicatcd powder.
lamous over 80 years for heating
the heat Of heat rash, protecting
against chaielrrtatons, and taking
The ouch tclymosqutohitc.
Keep u haniy and keep ahead
these simmer miscrios. il costs III
tle and you make even greater say
lngs in larger sizes. Get Alcxsana.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
McCaIl-Thomas
Wedding Vows
Spoken Saturday

on Sanfaaf May II. Victoria
Mccall no dsncfte 81 W and
Mrs James Edward Mccall o.
Parker avenue sroks her wedding
VOWS 70 Cap Atiea eugene Thom-
as " he son ~ ~ ard Ms
AZ r Ttoaas Of Josephine ave
nue.
The marriage ceremony was soil
emnzed q, u ~ W 'te morning al
tho Ffr CONGREGATIONAL church.
Ann Arh Mnh Nph ~ Rev.
Leonard a Psfr oncaiirs
SYMPHONY msf4ed ihc ceremony
which was amended only hy the
couqles parents and sister and
brother and TWO small nerhe ws
W'ha Ras lacking 81 romp and rir-
crms'ance Was hy far a'onea for
IN The hfaaiy ~ me ceremony IA
;cre was pefc,fly sifered Tor the
occasion and Ann Arhor on ma,
saturday mas q place % unsar
passed neanft As The san shoHc
brightly over me ci'ys Nay-fire
lovelirTss shafts q golden sun
shine screamed in through Tho
stained glass Windows ard dareod
apon ne hirh-raullef oak panels
aud ne unafnrncf a.'sr ~ fhe
faaFch while outside Ne eas.l. p
hii,.en from view bv ne lofty eims
en'aed iheir half hour tones as
be yows we're spoken.
Even TIE Army cor .pirsd to
oiake tho occasion possible Cap
tan Thomas Who s stationed az
guskegee Army Air Field IN Ala
aams was gran'ed a special leave
and 'hsousa ire kindness o, his
Commanding officer was flown up
~ an Amy rlane FRIDAY and re-
turned IN tho same manner sun.
day afternoon
For her Wedding The bride wore
sot'ly tailored s.' % psie yell
iow eooicn Her blouse ~ ivory.
spe had details Of pleatiur at
The necklre and on her dark hair
nas halt-ha' o' White horse hair
and BRAIDED maline with clusters
~ 7h''e rarden.as over each tenn
BIZ Her other accessories were
tfr~r' ccs' o. yellow vooi Win
'etffo fol.sr ~ foR completed
h'r hr.eal ensemble Her flowers
'efe ~h-fe crthies with purple
~
The bride vas attended ~ her
''s'fr Nss Sanael Haynes Thorn
as Ns Thomas wore a tailored
s'' 70 brown fwe'i Hes beiee
ho-se gas as "a ored and she
were ags chalfDtse Milan
Tra" nmned ir brown rfosgfsin-
hef ttf's,piss we're brown Patent
and her fNwers we're cascade
'efseso - ye,'oe irs
Samoa - Themes pas BIS broth
q tFsf nan end BE- brides ia
fh'r gave her Il ma age
For her daaeh'e wedding
N'- Nl'ail "ofe ae, omirg siik
sDi' f hafy = scroll design Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
Card OF Thanks

Tho Dorca> society oi II. Nal-
thcws Church Chased their Baby
contest Nay :. The members anil
chairman. ,lr>. Rohcrt Fletcher.
wish 10 thank alI VIII" hcll.cd IT.
any way 10 nuke Il grand sue.
ce>>. The lir>t rrirr wcnt 20 Pe-
mem Eyionne Lailng; >ccond 70
Be,crly Gail Baker; third, 10 IRIS
Ftelyn BraNiun.
Mr.. Ienna solomon. Pres.
Mr.. Narccllinc Daniel.
Nicc.lre>.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20


Even hough the war Is on many folk are planning
vacations and form the sunny months OF June july
and August Well here October news: The J. 4
Medals have always refained from publicity for them
selves for they have felt that good Journalistic procedure
is bother about writing about the editor in his
paper However II members Of their family the Meals
have told plans which have permission to pass
along Oeoter l944 marks the thrtieih wedding ami
versary Of Edsor and Mrs Mccall Although that date
falls WeGnedapress day for their beloved Detroit
Tribune when ;hey nssthey plan take that en-
tire day of from the office They have planned what
bread for and beef stew f they have any ration
points biscuits and potato pie for him. also coolies Of their
highhsht Of the day Will be the fact that the couple will
have severa hours thai day to enjoy playing with their
two small grardsons.
We learn this week that Buster Hopkins and wife Of
Washington G are going 70 be in charge q Green Pas
lures camp this year The camp viii open July and
a full enrolment scheduled
Elmer 7 craig q Detroit who i nov at F. sheri.
has been assigned me executive Office staf Of the camp
It is reported
Mrs ots Mar q Bsaa5Ien street sa'e sampta-
dinner lasi AMF ZION delegates and she In
euded among her guess her sister and brotne IN aw,
the Rev Jerry Robinson also her mother Of Clinton street
Isobelle GreIr eseher al Trovbrdge school be
ame the wife e ya'oF CHeragt q cineinna Ohio last
week Victor had lust returned from Sicily and the cere
nony ooS Place at the brides home.
Kathleen coore Bel IS ayirg soon to Atlanta Ca to
s- her au. Nr and III. VILLAIN Bel She also
GINNING Ga
Mrs La' Morrison. 81 Sla,esylle &c arrived in De
OF asf SATURDAY 'o '.Sit her daugher Mrs Oleen Har
p q os r 3sTe ' NJ 1a ,S ~ssA, I, s
Miss Sadie Hocket teacher States, HES
Mothers nav Mrs Ben Henderson entertained for
mother Nj. clare BAILEY with few Il her friends
or n the evening Although me honorees baby ST. Jo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
Card of Thank.

The family of tht lair ntl,,
Nc'nr'lur gratefully ackaulnls,
The flowers. condolences. ana Ina.
nesse> Of friends during iber bs.|
rca,ement.
Mrs. Hattie Netarihar.|
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-01
Hr1tnerann Duflu @tBputrh

Eu january ! 20 20 20 ne Senate,
t'c lieutenant governor VIII sue.
d, g.. - the office .1. the remainder
@. ;hc term, which VIII include
r. .' s-ys OF Governor B.ough:on'S
,C."s.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
FARM WOMAN,S CLUB MEETS

The Libby Farm Woman's club
met Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Hugh Slauson with Mrs. Lee Nixon
co-hostess. The members worked
carrying out the project of the day,
all assisting in the preparation of
dinner.
Special treat of the day was the
distribution Of the year books. Us
ual business was attended to. Fur
tner plans for the Harvest Home
Dinner, to be given Saturday, Oct.
IA, at the Moose hall, were made.
An answer to the round robin letter
to our member, Kappa Rice, was
read.
Mrs. VIM Vanderwood and Mrs.
Art Sheldon, leaders for the prof.
ect, Meat Cookery" gave some
very worthwhile pointers. Useful
wartime recipes on meats and
pamphlets on meat carving were
given the members.
The mystery package went to MIS-.
Vim. VanderWood.
1t was reported THAT Miss Toni
Grandjean was very ill.,
The club was honored by having
Mrs. Ballar, Mrs Russell Golfers
mother, as guest
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
RECOGNIZED FOR SERVICE

George E. Driear, who is en-
ployed in defense work at San Dr.
ego, Calf, recently received an
honorary award which reads as fol-
lows:
I'm recognition of meritorious
service as a member of the aircraft
industrial army of Consolidated
Vultee Aircraft Corporation, San
Diego Division, this award is con-
ferred upon G. E. Driear who, in
spired by a conscientious desire to
serve our country in time of war,
has maintained continuous record
of war production for one year
without being either tardy or absent
from the war task"
In the plane Talk, magazine of
the Vultee Corporation, is picture
of Mrs. Driear (Elaine) at work on
the tooling dock She is professor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12

Bargains for you! Lots OF them in
the advertisements in this news
paper. You are losing money if you
do not read them. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
MUST KEEP GOOD TIME
BY. Gene Huchala


Bert Skakoon's Libby high school
band must keep good time or its
members will be penalized, accord
ing to action recently taken by the
bands student representative COM
mitteel
The time referred to has nothing
to do with the tempo with which
Mr.. Skakoon yields his baton. but
rather, with the deduction of credit
points for hardness at band ses-
sions, absence from rehearsals and
classes and other delinquencies.
Bandsters voted to GUST members
who receive five unexcused absences
during the semester, and to penalize
tardy arrivals five of the 10 points
which are given for full period at
tendance. Excused absences will
count as five point credit.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
MAY EASE DADS FUEL BILL

Coal shortages this year have
prompted the Solid Fuels Admins
tration for War to offer household
ers the following fuel-saving sug-
gestion "Winterize" with insulation,
storm sash and Notwithstanding,
clean and repair heating plant; in
stall temperature control device.
keep room temperatures as low as
health and reasonable comfort will
permit, clean furnace regularly dur
ing heating season, keep windows
closed as much as possible, and
close off unused room space To as
sist in fuel-saving, Ill Weather Blu
reau Stations in Is states east Of he
Mississippi river and in Minnesota
are determining date in each COM
munity after which continuous CEN
trail heating should be necessary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
Have
Lively Meeting

A rousing Lions Club meetaing
was held Monday evening with four
visitors, former Lions, James Chris
tie, and Tom Brindley, and Cpl.
Harry Grambauer and Bert Ska
koon, as well as two new members,
Prof. II. Hepner and Harry Ander-
son, being present.
Bert Skakoon furnished the en-
tertainment, which was a song by
the high school girls trio and sew
eral violin numbers by Mr.. Ska
koon, accompanied on the piano by
Germaine Schlumm. This was great
~ appreciated by all present.
After another generous meal by
the Presbyterian ladies, President
Mossman called on Lion Tom Brind-
ley, who gave a very interesting
talk about the Arizona desert hav-
ing lived in Arizona for Is months.
He is now attached to Navy Ord
nance In proving and testing guns
near Pocatello, Ida Tom told sew
eral long fish stories, which only
proves he is fully recovered and
has regained his sense of humor.
james Christie responded with a
fine talk about his experiences N
Cold Bay, Alaska, saying that part
Of Alaska is healthy. He also
told actual facts about wild life and
the thousands of birds and geese
up there.
Corporal Harry Grambauer next
gave an intensely interesting account
of his experiences with the First
Marine Corps. He was with the Ma
rines when they invaded the Poly
nesian Islands, TaraWa and Sal
pan. He told about the different
types Of natives on each of TIE
islands and gave a short account Of
the difficulties of the invasions. He
also said that he enjoyed the music
and that the boys in the far flung
battle fronts missed that very much.
For seven months they heard no
music and did not see a woman or
child. He also expressed his APP
probation Of being invited to the
club.
Lion Hepner was appointed Lion
Tanner to act until the first of next
year
The Libby telephone service was
discussed-criticism and comments
flew thick and fast.
Ernest Wood reported on the pa
per salvage drive.
After several songs led by Lion
Hepner. assisted by Harry Ander-
son, the club adjourned.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
Outlook For
Livestock Prices
IS Better

With fewer hogs to be marketed
this fall and winter and with large
non-civilian pork purchases, the hog
price outlook is more promising
than year ago, the Department Of
Agriculture says. Total calf slaugh-
ter this year will reach an all-time
high. The large slaughter has re-
suited from high butterfat prices
in relation to dairy COW prices, a
weak demand for calves by cattle
feeders, relatively high prices for
veal calves for slaughter and record
numbers Of cows on farms. Prices
for lambs are likely to average
higher this fall and winter than a
year ago, and eve prices, now low
est since the fall Of l941, are ex-
pected to continue lower than d
year ago.