davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05
EUREKA NEWS
Continued from page 81

Mrs. Elmer Henion has gone to
Camas Hot Springs for an indefi-
nine stay to take treatments for
her health.
Mrs. Lloyd West and sons re-
turned Wednesday night from Spo-
kane. where she had been visiting
her mother. Mrs. Teal
Joseph Peltier, Phillias Peltier
end wife. left Thursday for Hot
Springs where they will stay for
three or four weeks to receive
treatment.
Mrs. Anne Ambrose. Willene and
Tommy, left Monday for their look
out. Billy Ambrose will be employed
as telephone boy at the Saltwater
station for the summer.
John Nesbo, cousin of the Am
hrose children, is coming over from
Shelby to spend the summer on the
lookout with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Quirk and
family returned Thursday from
Spokane where they had been Wis
ting at the John Quirk home
Mr.. and Mrs. b. j. Erickson went
to Kakspell Saturday where he Wis
tied his brother. Olaf. who had the
misfortune to lose his right eye ir
an accident. They were accompan-
led by Mrs Russell and Peter An
derson.
Mrs. Frances Almstead and Mrs
Maxine HOPKINS of Centralia Wash.
arrived Tuesday for a visit with
Mrs. Almstead's parents. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Bert Roe.
Cpl. Geo. ALBERT and Esther Cos
itch went to Browning Friday for |
visit with his folks.
Mrs. Jess Wetzel is substitute
mail carrier during the leave O
Mrs. E. L. Benson.
Postmaster and Mrs. L. w. Fet
4erlv were dinner guests Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. Nor;
Pomeroy.
Many townspeople spent thu
Fourth at Glendale on picnic ane
others at their cabins on Glen Lake
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Smith went t
KalisEell Saturday for the dav.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson hat
weird from their son Cpl Henr,
I Johnson who has been in England
i that he is s.on the move. He ha
been in England for over two years
l Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Costich lef
for Browning Tuesday to spend tn,
Fourth at St. Mays lake in Ola
cier Park with their daughter ane
the Aubert family.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Jones and Cor
rine came from Great Falls for tn
funeral of Enos Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs T. Furlong arrive
Saturday for a weeks visit at tn
home of DR.. and Mrs. E. r. Dick
inson. Mrs. Furlong is sister Q
Mrs. Dickinson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05
REXFORD NEWS

S/Sgt. Roy Deyerle and his moth
er, Mrs. Ben Deyerle of the Yak
were callers at the Tom johnson
home last week
Sgt. Deyerle has seen plenty of
action in the European theater. He
also participated in the Battle of
the Bulge He was wounded in ac-
ton and as yet has not fully re-
covered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Martin of
Stryker were Thursday callers
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Beagle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Graham were
business callers in Libby Friday.
Mrs. James Hurst returned home
Thursday from Shelby. She spent
10 days with her sister, Mrs. r. W..
Blake who has been very i'll. AT the
present time there was no change in
Mrs. Blake's condition.
DR.. and Mrs. Earl Madden oil
Portland were guests at the E. E
Madden home last week.
Mrs. Mary Leighty was a bust
ness caller in Kalispell the fore
part of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wenzler Wis
tied with their daughter, Louise
and family in Helena last week.
Mrs. Harry Brooks Of Portland
and Mrs. Matt Griffiths of White
fish were guests at the Barney My
ers home last week. Mrs. Brooks
will be better remembered as the
former Grace Englesgaard, niece Of
Mrs. Matt Griffiths.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05
- ~ n Libby, Montana
LODGES

|. @. O. F. Cabinet chapter No. 68,
meets every Wednesday evening
Earle D Winfrey, ST., Noble Grand,
Peter VanderWood, recording secre-
tary.
A. F. & A. M. Libby Lodge No. IS
meets End and 4th Thursdays at
Masonic Temple. Edwin L. Kemp,
w. NJ, Don Hargreaves, secretary.
Royal Arch Masons Libby lodge
No. 33 meets first and third We'd
nesdays at Masonic Temple r. w.
lie Due, high priest, D. O. Mount.
secretary.
Order OF the Eastern Star. Libby
Chapter No. SO meets LIST and 3rd
Tuesdays at Masonic Temple. Mrs.
F. r. Baney, worthy matron, Mrs.
E. f. Jaqueth, secretary.
Libby Moose Lodge No. 1899 meets
End and 4th Mondays at Moose hall.
Glen E. Leckrone, Governor, Melvin
Up. Paulson, secretary
Royal Neighbors, Mountain View
Camp No 1858 meets End and 4th
Wednesdays at the Moose hall.
Mrs. Sadie Kaeding, oracle; Mrs.
Bessie CloWers, recorder.
Medora Rebekah Lodge No. So
meets LIST and Ord Mondays at |. o.
O. F. hall. Mildred Buck, Noble
Grand and Mrs. Clarence Daggett,
secretary.
A. O. U. w. meets the End Fri
day OF each month at the Legion
hall. Harry Hartle, M. w., S. A. Ras-
mussen, secretary.
A. 0. u. w. Junior Club meets
4th Friday Of each month at Legion
Hall. Janet Johnston, M. w., Rosella
Barr, secretary and Delina Carlson
supervisor.
Rainbow Girls meet second and
fourth Mondays at Masonic Temple
Alice Marie Rodgers, worthy adj
visor; Margery Hunter, recorder
Mrs. Donald Olson, mother advisor
Women OF the Moose, Libby
Chapter No. 695 meets on the frs
and third Tuesdays at the Moose
hall. Mrs. Frank Warner, Senior Re-
gent and Mrs. Harold Bitterman
Recorder.
Theta Rho Club No. n meets Is
and 3rd Tuesdays in I. Q. O. F. hal
at 7:15 p. m. Erlene McCrory
president; Phyllis Anger, recording
secretary; Mrs. M. r. Karnes, adj
visory officer.
L Libby Rod and Gun Club, Reuben
Hamann, president; D. c. Har
greaves, secretary. Regular meeting
third Tuesday Of each month at
p. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05

DISCHARGES BUTTON-Repre-
sentatives Of the Army, Navy and
Veterans Administration have de-
cided to retain the discharge but
ton which is given to all honorably
discharged veterans Of the present
war. 1t ia available either ~ .
lapel button or with pin-back.
The veteran ia. issued his but
ton free OF charge upon his dis
charge. II the button Il lost or
destroyed, another may be obtained
at cost (seven cents) by the veteran
on presentation Of his discharge
papers to the Quartermaster Sup
ply Officer at the nearest post,
camp or station.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05

his crutches. Maxine and Jackie
stayed with their Aunt Helen White
while their parents were gone.
Who ever said "Set still, you're
rocking the boat" meant it as far
as John Mckenzie from Eureka,
Tom White, ST., and Jimmy Greg
DRY from here are concerned, be-
cause the boat did tip over and they
all landed in the drink with the
boat on top of Jimmy. No i'll effects
so far is reported with the boys,
but two watches made a trip to a
repair man.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reidlinger and
Harry Tallmadge from Bull lake
were in Spokane last week on bus
mess.
The Friendly club did not meet
this week but will hold their next
meeting al the home of Mrs. George
Webb on July IL.
Mrs. Ellsworth McComb arrived
in Troy after having spent month
visiting her daughter at Whiteflsh
and q son
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05

Pvt. Calvin Brown, who has just
entered the service, has been sta
toned at Camp Roberts, Calf.
Continued on Page u
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05
ST RYKER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Many hearts were saddened tc
hear of the passing of a dear friend
Uncle Enos Campbell Of Eureka
Our sincere sympathy is extended
TO Aunt Mary in her hour OF
SORROW
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05
Here aid There

here and There
Mrs. AL Peters has returned from
kalispell where she has been visit
ing her parents. On Tuesday she
and Mr.. Peters accompanied by
Gerald Peters who is house guest
at their home were in Bonners
Ferry.
Miss Gloria Cobbledick spent the
weekend in Troy with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. James Cobbledick.
She is employed in Spokane.
Mrs. James Evans who has spent
some time in Spokane returned to
Troy last week. On the sixth Of
this month she plans on taking her
young son and returning to Spo-
kane where she will make her
home.
Mrs. John w. Irvine, Oceanside.
Calf, left for Corvallis last week.
She was visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Dicken. 1t is her in
tentions to 60 to Pearl Harbor to
work as Technician in the hospital
there. Her husband, an officer in
the Navy is in the South Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strom were
dinner guests at the w. Fl. Fleming
ranch last Sunday.
While Charles Fields was return
ing to his home in the Yak his
car left the road on the Yak hill.
1t turned over, pinning him beneath
It, Bert Coffman came to his rescue
and he was found to be painfully
injured. He was taken to the hos
pital. At the time this was written
the extent OF his injuries was not
determined.
Seth Hates and son, Bucky, left
Sunday for Whitefiah. Mrs. Hates
accompanied by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Mossey, left Tuesday
for that town where they spent the
Fourth with relatives.
Marie Baeth returned from Libby
last week and was accompanied by
her cousin, Loretta Baenen, OF
Libby.
The Moose lodge held social
and dance on Saturday night in the
Moose hall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05
Troy Woman's Club

Troy W0man's Club
Troy Womans club met at the
home of Mrs j. B. Farris to wind
up some business that had been
necessary to transact The chief
item was the paying of several bills
which had been incurred relative to
the Convention. 1t was agreed to
give the Girl Scouts canned food
shower for thei. camping trip. Mrs.
Strom at the city hall has agreed
to take care Of the collection. A
new secretary, Mrs. Edith Farris,
was appointed to replace Miss Betty
Slee who left this Club to be a
member Of the Junior branch. Mrs.
Gone also resigned as treasurer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TROY NEWS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

with Our Boys in the Service
Mrs. Cody has received word
from her husband, Chief Petty Oh
ficer Francis Cody, that he left
Guam for the u. S. His arrival is
indefinite but she expects him be-
fore long.
George F. Geiger AFC &c, ar
rived in Troy from Key West, Fla,
to spend a brief furlough with his
mother. Mrs. Anna Buck and with
other relatives and friends. He
leaves for Helena the llths
VERNE Davis who has been a
prisoner of war in Germany ar
rived last week to spend fuHough
with his wife and father as well as
with other close relatives here.
Robert Rice who has been over
seas for the past months arrived
last night to spend furlough with
his mother and other relatives and
friends here.
Another boy who graduated from
Troy High School that is spending
part of his furlough in Troy is En-
sign Robert Sanders. He will have
80 day furlough and will spend
considerable of it with his son,
Teddy, who makes home with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cobbledick.
MlSgt. Dean Cobbledick sent his
parents wire stating that he had
arrived in u. S. and would soon be
home. Dean was prisoner of war
for nearly year before he was
liberated by the allies.
This week quite a number OF
Troy residents have moved to Mea-
dow Creek where the men can be
near their work Some plan on re-
naming there as long as there is
work, while others expect to return
to Troy when school begins. The
Tubbs family and the Fisher family
left this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
kins and daughter Lucille plan on
going there also
Mr.. and Mrs. George Webb spent
the weekend at Meadow Creek,
guests Of their son-in-laW and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Drury.
Girl Scout News
On Tuesday evening the Girl
Scouts and their leader met at the
Scout room for their regular meet
ing. The girls are busy preparing
for their tenderfoot badges A very
important part of that program was
when the leader announced that
there would be Scout camp at Mrs
Peterson's cabin on Bull lake. This
to be held for a week, beginning
August 5. Plans were commenced
On Wednesday afternoon Miss
Dolores Joy called q. meeting 81
her troop committee to fill out the
necessary papers regarding the
forming Ct registered troop. Miss
Joy also stressed the fact that the
leader would expect these women
to help her in various ways during
the year. The camn was discussed
and suggestions given by eacf
present to make il an enjoyable
outing for the girls. Those presen
were Mrs Cole McDougall, chair
man, Mrs. " F. Bushnell, Mrs
Sales, Mrs. Dunkle and Mrs Joy
and Miss Joy. Mrs Wesley Blanch.
ard the other member of the com.
mittee could not be present.
When the business Of the after.
noon was consummated the hostess
served afternoon tea and refresh.
ments.
According to late reports an as
sistant leader had not been APP
pointed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
POLL

Now playing ai the Loew-Pon Theatre k Rene Clair'f And Then There Were None" Epine-chiIlinF Animation of Agatha Chriuies masterpiece of mystery. Brought Go the screen with stAr-bF1llisnt sua- pense. terror. and thrills. the ex- citing hit boasts one of the out standing casts of the year, starring Aea oemy AWard-Einner Barry Fitzgerald. Walter Huston and Louis Hayward with Roland Young, June Duprez Sir C. Aubrey Smith Mischa Auer. Judith Anderson. Richard Hayon. Queenie Leonard and Harry ThurSton.
 The shocking story of ten who had sinned and were marked for murder in a weekend Of horror on an island of mystery. and were struck down one by one to the terrifying tune of the Nursery Rhyme" killer. is peopled with as provocative a gallery Of characters as has ever reached the screen. It is this group of ten strangely as- serted people, unknown to each other, who are tricked into visiting lonely house on an island some where in England.
 Before the night is ever, the guests see their unseen hosts plan beginning to be put into action: they also learn that they are the only people on the entire island. One of the most novel and thrilling climaxes of the year brings the film to its blood-chilling and exciting conclusions.
 In the co-feature "She Went to the Races" the excitment of horse racing lends fast-paced and col- orful background tC an amusing story entirely of the beaten track. James Craig and Frances Clifford are attractively cast as the respective sportsman and lady professor, and Ava Gardner gives twinkling per- formance as Hilda Spotts. Edmund Gween as Dr. Pecke and Sig Ru- man and Reginald Owen as two other professors play their roles with infectious humor.
 The picture tells a fast moving story of a group of college profess sors who need $2O,OOO for their re- search institute and devise a plan for winning the money at the race tracks. Through scientific calcula- tions they are enabled to pick the winning horses. The race track scenes are excitingly photographed, and the story's action is kept nov ing and the interest continuous. "She Went to the Races" can be recommended to the whole family as amusing entertainment with ex- citment, romance and comedy ad- roitly blended.
 A gala Holiday Show starts Christmas Day with the film version of Ben Ames Williams best-seller Leave Her to Heaven" Filmed in technicolor the stars are Gene Tier ney, Cornel Wilde mad Jeanne Grain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

spades. West was using the Fish bein convention and bid four clubs. While he had 8 good club suit, his four-club bid in this case was 8 de- mand for bid from partner. North attempted to shut East out with his bid of four spades.
 When the bidding came around again to West, he decided to show that he had club suit with his f1ve-club bid. East, assuming that his partner was still asking for a bid, responded with five hearts. South might have been wiser to pass this, but his bid of five spades made West gamble for @ six-heart con. tract.
 The opening lead was ruffed in dummy with the three of hearts. Declarer was afraid of club ruff and led trump, which North won. North could have defeated the con- tract by returning club; but his king of diamonds and queen of clubs looked good to him. so he re turned a spade. This was ruffed in dummy, the ace of diamonds was cashed and the queen of diamonds led. North refused to cover, but as South's -emptive bid marked North with the diamond king. de- clarer simply discarded his deuce of clubs and made the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

pEAR MAax rlAwoRTH: IuAs she envy M all ny friends when [ marElnd my handsnsne, chaFrnins husoana wlio he'd luEt graduated tron usdIcal c9lisge with highest honHa our san was born during sthe fcc1d fEar e marriage. He was Iu1s lakIna hls ErEt eieps when ! foNr1 n nluy, so1uied hnndkcr- chicf in ing hnsban6s car.
 Ll&lET,~ tass Es0aher of the girl caiied 70 aak me to keep my hus- band away from her daughter. The war took him away from her, and \ lea my chlld in the care of my notllgf and took lob. write to my hnsband faithfully: sent psc- lures and anecdotes Of the baby. My husband returned before the var was ever. There were no de- tails given.
 The Army forwarded his mall and there were letters from women --misslng you. longing to see you" lettefs@ffom just about every place he had been. Women were a part of the Army life of all his col- leagues, I was told. Officers were sought. after and invited to social functions. A man had the choice of staying at the barracks or cock tails in cozy room with q beaut- ful woman. understand the offi- cers' barracks were empty most evenings when the men were free to leave.
 All right. I accept that. War IS war. But what of the future? He will make me no promises, and even af he did doubt that would be- 'lieve him. He says that all virile men are woman-chasers. He says the drive of nature is stronger than any restraints society can apply. 'tte says even if the punishment were death, men, married or other wise, would still pursue women. He says the only men who are faith 'ful to their wives are those who are dominated by them. He cites case after case and I must admit the examples are most discourag- ling.
 He loves me, will support me handsomely, will grant me sll the Freedom want; but he will not give up other women. Now, shall I Ideny my 4-year-old son the father he adores and take a chance on another man who would, in all probability, be a chaser, too? am still young and attractive, love life and fun, and am a stimulating companion to any man.
 am afraid if married again, E would choose another brilliant, charming man who would fall into the pattern made for such men. Women go after them. I never could live with a mediocre male. Since I am realistic enough to 'know that woman can't eat her cake and have 1t top, am asking your advice. s. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
To You cANT cHEH,


 Next to the correction of the nu- tSitional deficiencies -- inadequate amounts of the minerals and vsta- mins essential for food nutrition of teeth. gtIEn1 sockets, gaw bone and muscles used in chewing-re- storation of that function or as much of it ax may Stili be pos sible to reStore-as the most ln- portant part Of the treatment os pycFThea. Remember. please, use this term ''pyoFThea" not in any limited sense but as a general name for the regeneration of teeth. gums. tooth socketS jaw bones. the deterioration in these tissues which dentists call by various names in different stages Of the trouble.
 The function of mAstication, chewing food. itself tends to keep these tissues in a healthy condition. Ice cream, syrup. lady fingers, blanc-manage and pop are easy to eat. whether you are hungry or not without the trouble of maSticating. and if you stop to think about 1t your refined modern diet is largely made up with such easy-to-eat items-they contribute plenty of calorteS but little or no minerals or vitamins.
 Please don't interrup to tell me you can't eat such coarse, rough foods as plain wheat, oatmeal. brown or wild rice, raw cabbage. raw carrots, raw turnip and the like, because your teeth are not good enough. That's a matter to discuss with your dentist, even at this late day. If you have chosen to stagger along with a number of teeth missing or in need of repair, that's your funeral. My job is to teach people how to keep well. For years I have been screaming at you about this, but you have paid no attention. There is one way to save your teeth when they begin to go prompt and thorough treatment by your dentist.
 In my files are numerous testi- monials written by people who have followed a suggestion often given in this column-to keep on hand 8 supply of plain wheat and use 1t in the daily dietary of the family. In a pamphlet Wheat to Eat," available on written request II you inclose ten cents and stamp ed self addressed envelope, I give the reasons why plain wheat should be so used in every home and ways to use it. Incidentally I suggest here that it is an excellent habit for any one, young or old, to chew a handful of plain wheat every day, especially for any one who is in the habit of chewing something else.
 After you have chewed mouth full of wheat for 8 while it becomes gum, you know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Tuberculosis

 Tuberculosis
 Danger of getting tuberculosis from clothes that were worn by one with the disease? G.G) Answer = Ordinary washing and ironing, or dry cleaning, or if the garment cannot be laundered or dry cleaned, just an airing in the sun for a day, makes it perfectly safe for any one to wear. Ordinary laundering takes care of nightcloth- ing, lingerie, bed linen. In fact the clothing worn or used by an intelli- gent properly trained tuberculosis patient is no greater menace in any circumstance than clothing worn or used by a healthy person. It Is only the ignorant, untrained, vicious or careless tuberculosis pa- tent who endangers the health and life of everybody who happens to be exposed to him.
 Jeep Seat
 Please explain the meaning of "jeep seat" What causes 1t, what are the symptoms, and what can be done for it) e. H. J.) Answer-Whoa. Remember, this is health column. One of the sev- eral conditions so called is piloni- dal cyst or fistula about tip of spine-it requires surgical treat ment-ambulant (office) or hospi- tai.
 Copyright l945, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
Whot When
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

CTS imprisoned during the war in Germany groan when they think of turnips. Their diet included end less turnip stews: But the German diet of cabbage, boiled potatoes and turnips contains vitamin c. For that reason, our boys in German prison camps %had little or only mild scurvy. Also, because the German prison fare provided coarse dark bread, the GI's had vitamin B com- plex to keep them going.
 Curd Curdle Joe in Japan
 When CT Joe in Japan wrote home, What wouldn't I give for pie and 8 hunk of cheese" he probably had been sampling na- tive Jap delicacies such as octo- pus or sea slugs. Other unpleasant items on the Nipponese menu in- clude pickled vegetables with a rotton smell, friend eels and rice, bean curds. pickled melon, and watery soups with seaweed float ing in them. Sukiyaki isn't so bad. It consists of strips of meat and vegetables cooked together briefly in something like 8 chaflng dish it's not a Japanese dish, but was invented by missionary in Japan who couldn't go the regular chow
 Potatoes Enter Diplomatic Service
 This years potato crop is the second largest in history-5O mill lion bushels more potatoes than are needed for civilian consumption Potatoes for which no commercial outlet could be found at support price levels were acquired by the government and diverted from the regular commercial market into other channels. Almost half of these went to school lunch programs and welfare organiza tions; rest for con-