davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
PROMINENT SOCIALTE

Mrs. Anna Mae Stewart cele-
brated her natal day with a gala
birthday party last Friday night
at her home on McDougall Ave-
nue.. Flowers decorated prac-
tically every room Of her beau
tiful home, and guests mingled
talking and enjoying the deli
cious canapes. roast turkey, baked
ham, shrimps and other delica-
cies served buffet style.
Among those enjoying them
serves at the affair were: Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Fields and son, Neal
Robinson. Leroy Simms, Miss
Mary Cash, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Bason, John Flowers, Miss Rose
Flowers, Lee Patton, Miss Ger
aldine McMillen, Cecil Simms,
Mrs. Ann Andrews, Jesse Goals
by, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace,
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Portloch, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Clay, Mrs. Ruby
Foster, Mrs. Lucille McCaskill,
Robert Kelly, Mrs. Gladys Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard King, Mel
win jackson, Miss Lenore Wash
ington, Los Angeles; Moses
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Barnes, Jesse Owens, Miss Fannie
Small, Miss Effie Bryant, Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmie Mitchell, Mrs. Sarah
Stephens. Columbus. Ga; Mrs.
Lucy Harris, Mr.. Berry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Buckner, Mrs. Martin
and guest; Mrs. Emily Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Scott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bromery, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thompson, Miss Christine Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sneed, Will
lie Price, Vim. Simmons, c Lun-
dy. Mrs. Julia Lewis. Mouse"
Whitfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus White,
DIR. and Mrs. j. r. Ware, Port
Huron, Mich; Mrs. Gussie Tur-
ner. Port Huron, Mich; Earl
Maynor, Miss Jean Emluy, Petit
ford Stinson, Miss Mary Moore,
Miss Margaret Richardson, Her
man Tinsley, George White, Jim
mie Wheeler, Mr.. Hurst, Mrs.
Skinner, w. T. Mcintosh. Miss
Mason, Ray Murphy, John King.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

TO study law in California.
Mary Cash was introducing a
Miss Williams, her house guest
from New York City. Mary will
return with her for a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ander-
son entertained Barbara Craw-
ford visiting our city from Chi
cago, at their home on Camp
bell in River Rouge.
Melba Jones and Mr.. and Mrs
James Lightfoot from Chicago,
were royalty entertained by
their cousins, Alberta and Eel
ma Lightfoot and friends with
a round Of parties planned
drought their visit. "A few
days were spent in Toronto,
Canada, upon return, Tommie
Senior, surprised the group with a
party. Hazel Quacker also plan
ned an elaborate party TO intro
duce the visitors TO: Ora Lee,
Wadell Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Roy G.. White, AL Lightfoot, V.
r. Hill. Thelma Julian, Robert
Allan, Frances Griffin, Joe Penn
brook, Vivian Gillian, Helen
Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Alli-
son, Elizabeth Ann Rivers, Pur-
nell Shelton. Leroy Dickerson,
Betty Glenn, Annie Carter,
Claude Spivey, Eel Lightfoot, A.
]. Broadnax, Doris Carter, Jes-
sic Lightfoot, Tony Quaker,
Julian Fuller, Mamye James,
Quinda Harrison, Ben Brannon,
French Hunter, Bob Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Brown, Solomon
Johnson, Joe Harris, Tommie
Senior, Troy Watson and many
others.
l still hear chattering about
the lovely party the Miller
Alumni gave at Charles Diggs
Jr.'s home on Boston Blvd.
it was really we'll planned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

how on the skirt was corsage of dainty daisies. She
coorfu colonial bouquet tied with satin bows.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

carried a NOAVi -
RECEIVING LINE
Standing with Gwendolyn and
lar fond parents in the receiving
Inc was Mrs. Gladys Mills, prom
;nent social editor; Erma Jean
posger cousin of the debutante;
Mrs Anne Simpson, and Mrs.
charlesetta Duncan, of Kansas
CIV also a cousin Of the Bran
ans.
Other young buds who were
attendants for Gwendolyn we're
priscilla Massey. Helen Thomas,
Barbara Ivey, Barbara LOOMS,
Florine Gogginus, Patricia Whit
Nv. Charlita Whitby, Mary Strong,
Bernice Lang, Marlin Johnson,
Mildred Clemens, Dorothy John
son. Jean Scott, Dorothy Priestly,
Leona Luckey, Barbara LaBarrie,
Margaret Stephens, Vernell Bax-
ter. and jeanne jackson. They
made a lovely picture IN their
gowns of varied colors.
GUESTS
Seen dancing to the scintillat-
ingrhythms of the orchestra were
Evelyn Hammond, Frances Grit
fin, Joseph Pembroke, Harrison
Taylor, Luther Flanagan, Robert
Campbell, Joseph Hubert, Arthur
Johnson, Samuel Simpson, Ken
meth Wood. Frank Shifford, Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Roden, Mrs. Ma
rie Walker, Herbert Williams,
Torres Hendricks, Eleanor Cook,
Oliver Broome, Ernest Solomon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hicks, Dor
othy Anne Hicks, Alvin Boyd,
Dr. William Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wesson,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

is III Vic BOSlbAOll W hAA = ihN
known to his friends, received
his Bachelors Degree from Tus-
kegee in agriculture. He also
does a bit of landscape archi-
lecture and plans to expand his
knowledge in this field at Mich
igan or an Eastern college very
soon.
He likes all sports, and does
not like to see people standing
or walking in a slump posi-
ton. stand up right is Hills
expression be proud and do
something that others may be
proud of you.
OVER THE FENCE CHATTER
Eve Gaddison, bashful school
marin, was taking in all the
latest fashions at j. l.. Hud-
sons Fashion Review at Music
Hall.
Kenneth May is here from
Grand Rapids to attend the Uni
versity of Detroit remember
girls you 60 to school to learn
NOT to look at handsome ladsl
An invitation from Naomi
Currie, a friendly neighbor in
Pontiac. Mich, announcing her
forthcoming marriage to Dewey
Burch.
Jackie Dunlap is all smiles. {.
because she is about to become
Mrs. Alfred Norton around Oc-
tober 6.
Sammye Cant. has been over
loading the DSR with packages
for her household which Is to
be occupied the latter part of
October. the prospective groom
is Lonnie Adams. The two will
wed at st. Stephens church.
A card from Karl Young.
who will try out the Eastern
school system this term. Bob
Thomas was introducing Clin-
ton Sims, a law student visiting
from Chicago, Ill.
Postella Gresham is counting
the days before her better half
completes his studies at Indiana
University. and them. well,
let's wait and see.
Hedy Smith is home vaca-
tioning with his parents for a
two weeks rest. Hedy is a drum
mer with the "Darlings."
/ noticed the married ex-GIs
wearing their discharge buttons
in a reversed position. in that
case why is Robert Clark wear
ing his reversed?
Gloria and Frank Johnson are
shopping around for tiny clothes
and a little basinette. hope
it's a boy.
What no Flirtations!!?? The
girls are Directing TO the new
Anti-Ogling Law. they like
the admiration the fellows show
them when they are looking
nice. What girl wants to be
all prettied up and take a stroll
without a gent noticing herr
OF course, there are many UNI
necessary wolf calls that ring
out in the open that can some
times prove more embarrassing
than flatterins.
Jimmy Roberts, Jerry Gibson
and Ray ROBBERS are home again
from their Eastern tour. and
report lots Of fun.
Bertha Bethel home from
a Western tour, California way
Walter Blaney returned TO Min
nesota but promises TO hurry
back. TO probably make his
home here. at least that's bet
ter than Ben Mallard, who
doesn't like our city anymore
He is going west, where n
sun shines best Yep, Route s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
Come And See

To whom il may concern. Come
TO the Church to hear of the
wonderful work that God is do
ing. Healing Science, Teaching
old people how TO feel young and
stay young. Tuesday night 100
o'clock p. m. and Friday nights
at the same time. Sunday at 800
PIN. and Sunday night 500 pm.
at 5028 Rivard street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
METAPHYsTcIAN

Stop worrying about the future.
money matters. love. health and
family iro,ibles.
Enjoy your life and have what
you want. be a winner no matter
what your troubles may be. i
can help peu. Write today eH-
piainlna your troubles. Enclose q
stamp. r. d. WESTEH. 900 East
l7fh Street. Chicago Is, Ill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

Two Of Berkeley. California's
most prominent social and bust
ness women are visiting our city
for a few days. They are Mrs.
Dorothy Custer aunt Of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Terrell Of 1854 West
Grand Boulevard and Mrs Mary
Grubbs. They are stopping at
the Hotel Gotham. They came
here from Chicago III and plan
TO tour the East. including Bos-
ton, Massachusetts, and New
York City, before returning
home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
Lads and Ldssies
By GOLEATHER ANN

GENT OF THE WEEK This week we chose a
young business man. Vree Ernest Hill of COL Westmn-
ster street originally product of fine southern hospta
ty but came here from New York City where he estab-
shed poultry business. He came to Detroit over 1--WE
wears ago and already appliance shop where ne
in the nostnn To hire members of his Hill as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
THIS AND THAT

for Frederick Lawrence and
Vivien Risker at the Lucy Thur
man YWCA on Saturday night.
Vivien is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Thomas, and
her hubby is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Risker The couple
will live at 1856 Bangor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27

THE RIGHT
INVESTMENT NOW
CAN MEAN A LOT
TO YOU LATER.
Let Hughes and Higgins guide
you to that Right" Invest
ment! Feel free to drop in
any time and talk it over
with us!
sos S. SIXTH ST. % rooms
and bath. Lot 33x165.
7 ROOM HOUSE - 10 acres
land. Store, garage and 9TH
er out-buildings. Big road
frontage. An ideal business
site. Rocky Point.
118 RED CROSSE room home
and business site.
202 S. 9th ST.-Winter Park.
This is well worth your i'm
mediate investigation!
II ACRES - On Greenville
Sound Loop Road.
4 ROOM HOUSE-And 6 acres
land just below Winter Park.
LOTS! LOTS! LOTS!
Street Road, Wrightsville
Beach Road, Winter Park,
Harbor ISL and, Carolina
Beach Road.
708 S. 18th Slot, 47x155.
BROOKWOOD-Nice big lot,
a beautiful building site.
1916 DAWSON ST. - rooms
and bath, including / lot on
18th Street.
BUSINESS SITE-Lot 80 x rs.
Winter Park. Third and Park
avenue.
FOR A GOOD,
QUICK BUY CALL US!
HUGHES & HIGGINS
REALTORS
Wallace Building
Third and Princess
DIAL 1881
FOR SALE
Two Houses SIS and SIT North
Fourth street. Large lot,
ideal business location.
DIAL 23432
W. A. McGlRT
REALTOR
215 Princess Street
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27

m1Ic,s OYSTER ROAST. SEAFOOD.
steaks, chicken. Masonooro sound at
Whiskey Creek. Charlie Craig Prop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
52-For Rent

q ACRES OF GOOD TRUCK LAND FOR
rent. See B. D. Price, Castle Hayne
road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
2O-Laundry & Cleaners

UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE AND
rugs cleared the safe Duraclean way.
Venetian blinds cleaned, polished, re-
paired. Pick up, prompt delivery. Home
Furnishings Service. 1923 So. Front ST.
Dial 1925.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27

mo-7cE = PARTY BUYING PIGEONS
NolISN me please contact me. Dial 2
9eI6
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
7O-For Sale, Misc.
U N CT A I M ED
PL GES

PLEDGES
Lady's Diamond Platinum
Ring. II diamonds. Center
stone almost one carat.
An unusual value.
special 1897. 90
Gents yellow gold II Jewel
Hamilton wristwatch. Just
returned from factory : $3.50
AK solid gold antique pin.
Three large diamonds - 1850
Lady's yellow gold diamond
/ cluster ring. Eight perfect
ly matched diamonds.
Larger than are ordinari-
ly used for cluster ring 1885,
81 Jewel Hamilton Railroad
watch. Gold filled case.
Guaranteed to pass rail-
road If spection -- 5o.95
Solid gold diamond stick
PIN. Nine diamonds. Horse
shoe design $500
Zeiss Ikon folding camera.
Tessar As lens. Compur
/ shutter. Complete with
case northumberland 1880
Gents Z Jewel waterproof
wrist watch. Non-magne-
tic. Sweep secondhand.
Radium Dial. New Special 1895
Lady's Benrus yellow gold
wristwatch. 10K solid gold
case. Two diamonds.
Guaranteed perfect $1,000 $3.50
120 Bass Professional Mod
ell Accordian. Complete
with plush lined case 800 1850
Violin and Bow complete
With case. New - $3.50
AK Solid gold dinner ring.
Three fine diamonds $500
Gents solid yellow gold dia-
mond ring. One fourth
carat. Special - $3.50
Lady's AK solid yellow gold
diamond ring. Over one
carat. Two side diamonds 495. 90
Lady's yellow gold Princess
ring. Nineteen diamonds 295. 90
Public address system. Suit
able for auditorium use
and dances. Plays rec
ords. Complete with mic
rophone 95O0l
Falcon camera with case 3e5|
81 piece, service for six,
Sterling silver tableware
set. Heavyweight. Com
plete with anti tarnish
proof chest ------- 1923. 50
Drum set complete with all
accessories. Used only
one week. Original price
$l65.OO "a 5n]
200 all wool unredeemed.
cleaned and pressed suits So. 90 up
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
Sunday Siar-Kews
CLASSIFIED
INFORMATION

!, Classified Ads are inserted in
A. The Wilmington Star and The
Doln eton News. No Classified Ads
WILLIE lid for one paper except Satur
day Star Nav
,to days -------------oc per Woro
IN s days ------------o per "oio
:. days --------3c per word
=" a. DAYS ------2 Lee par word
- ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
NJ NJ LESS THAN coo
,Ras;s 10 Words Per Day.
-. ordered for a special number
A asvs and stopped before expira-
OF u@ NH only be charged for number
uoh 1--we ad appeared. Refunds must
o. csiled for within three days.
De r ~ star News will not be respon-
~. Inc for more than one incorrect in
SUI s.;on nor will be responsible for
se..-e sdvertisement not handled or In
any AZ ss directed except to publish
sel'e onnhlish after notification.
OF r ,o star.NeWs reserves the right
ln I'm or accept any advertisement
u! so.,bnitted for publication.
SUN " services are not rendered as ad-
Il The Star-News wants to
veI.; Il We will see that any at
XIV IN defraud is promptly handled
us he P 0. Department.
Oy classified Display copy accepted
w, n. m. Daily-1 p. m. Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27

Lady'S Diamond Platinum
Ring. II diamonds. Center
stone almost one carat.
An unusual value.
Special e.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28
WESTERN PINE INDUSTRY
TO PRODUCE 5 BILLION
FEET ANNUALLY

Portland, Ore.-With its enor-
nous war job finished, the West
ern Pine industry is entering the
peace era on solid footing and with
confidence in the future, S. " Fulla-
way Jr., executive secretary, told
the members of the Western Pine
Association at the annual meeting
here last week
During the war years the pine
mills of IL western states produced
up to six billion board feet an
nually, Fullaway reported. Pro-
duction now appears likely to level
off at about five billion feet a year,
which the industry is confident of
being able to maintain for many
years.
Fullaway pointed out that opera
tons in the pine region are chang
ing over more and more to a basis
of long-range, sustained manage
ment under which crops Of trees
are grown for future use during
harvest of the mature timber of to-
day
Recognition of the real possibili-
ties of industrial forestry have made
stumpage and forest land an as
set" he said.
Aug. ]. Strange, of the Mt. En-
lily Lumber Company of La Grande,
Ore, was reelected president of the
pine association, a cooperative group
Of some ITO pine operators in the
west. A. J. GLASGOW, manager of
the Broks-S calon Mill at Bond, Ore,
was elected vice president to sue
coed r. A. Colgan, Jr., of Chico,
Calf, who recently became mana
ger of the National Lumber Manu-
lecturers Association in Washing
.on, D. c.
Other officers for 1916, all re-
elected, are Homer B. Jamison, |
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28

Old Time Dance, Moose Hall, March
2. Same music Pioneers had. lc
>T/Sgt. Lamar Rowland has re-
ceived his discharge at Fort Lewis,
Wash Accompanied by his mother,
Mrs M d. Rowland, he drove home,
arriving in Libby Saturday night
The Sergeant spent three years IN
the service and was in Manila for
nine months. He will be here a
bout two weeks and then 60 to New
York City.
Alfred Pike of the Pike Feed
Store, Edmonton, Alberta, and his
daughter, Mrs. E. Van Deelen, came
Saturday to visit Mr.. Pixies father,
George Pike, who is seriously Ill
in St. Johns Hospital. They left
the first of the week for their Cana
dian homes. They were pleasant
callers at the Western News Of
flee while in Libby.
Anton Hegseth from Saskache-
wan, Canada, was a weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Knudson last
week. He is an acquaintance of
the Knudson's from the time when
they lived in Norway. However,
it is twenty years since they had
seen him Mr. Hegseth also visit
ed with other friends who live here.
He was a Sunday dinner guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ness.
Mr. and Mrs w. T. Brophy, for
mer Libby residents, were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Dex-
ter Shaurette over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Pr0DhU carna over
from their ranch near Spokane to
attend the Masonic dance They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R. Waite, who were also guests
at the Shaurette home Mr.. Waite
is refrigeration engineer and con
suited with Kootenai Mercantile
in regard to new equip
ment thew recently installed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28
DISCHARGES RECORDED
DURING PAST WEEK

Libby 49, Richard Allen Russell,
Navy; James B. Sanders, Navy;
Jack Raymond, Jr, Army; Fred
erick F. Clark, Army; Gilbert D.
Lyons. Army; Clarence V. Larson,
Army; Ned L. Decker, Army; John
M. WOLF, Army.
Troy - James N. Brown, Navy;
Eureka - Glen E. Roose, Army.
Alaska, john F. Sumo, Army;
Ariz., Kenneth Melvin Paulson,
Army; Florida, William B. Sutphin,
Army; Mimi, George L. Rogosheske
Army; Penn, Paul Meucci, Army;
Mont, Dolphy o. Pohlman, Army;
Missouri, Kenneth M. Haines, Army.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
CABINET GRANGE

The Cabinet Grange held their
usual meeting February % with
a large attendance. There was only
one officer absent which is good
considering the roads
Brother Caraway was given the
obligation for the Bird and 4th de-
grees, and Bother Bill Basham
the LIST and End degrees.
Roll call was answered by Civ
ing tongue tWisters-and some real
tWisters there were
Treasurer Leon DeBorde conduc-
ted quiz program at the lecture
hour giving prizes for the two lasl-
ing the longest, which were Sister
Blackman for the ladies and Brother
Pattie for the men. The prizes were
then auctioned off
Plans were made to entertain
the Libby and Leonia Oranges this
coming Sunday, March 3, at the
Officers Training School This will
be done at the Moose Hall in Troy.
Sister Bennett distributed parts
for the "Skit" to be given sometime
in March in connection with the
quilt which is to be ratified off.
Plans are still being made for
the coming bazaar to be held in
April. This promises to be a big
success with a large variety of
needleWork yet to be sold
After the meeting, lunch and
were enjoyed until a late
hour.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28

Mrs. Ben Larson returned from
she has spent the last two months
visiting.
Walter Eller has been out of
town the past week inspecting REA
wires in Montana and Idaho.
Travelling was so difficult he re-
turned until the roads cleared up
some.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. jackson of
Rexford visited Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs H. P. Weydemeyer,
and with other relatives in Libby.
Mrs. Jackson is daughter of the
Weydemeyers.
Cpl. Andrew L. Williams came
Wednesday of last week from Camp
Bliss, Texas, to spend his furlough
with Mrs. Williams and her father,
S. E. Amend. He expects to leave
for camp March 2.
The Fire Department would like
to express their appreciation to Ed
Bitterman for the five dollar dona-
ton which he made to them when
they were called out on a chimney
fire at his residence recently.
The showroom at the Jacqueth
and Charnholm garage is under
going a complete job of redecora-
ting and painting The room will
nicely show the new Oldsmobile
which they have had on display.
James B. Sanders, HA2/c, re-
Gently completed a years service
with the Navy, his last assignment
having been at Camp Lejune, N. c.
He received his discharge at Nor
folk, Va, and joined his wife here
last Friday
Showing of the film. Youth for
the Kingdom" will be at the Cent
raj Auditorium, Sunday March 10,
at 2:30 p. m There will be no ad-
mission. The public is invited. The
film will be sponsored by St. Johns
Lutheran Church.
The Kootenai Mercantile Com
pany recently installed a fine new
vegetable display stand The new
equipment is the very latest device
to keep vegetables fresh and crisp
and also display them to best adj
vantage to prospective customers.
Supt. K. A. Klehm, of the Koot-
enai National Forest, is in Wash
ington, D. c., in conference with
government officials regarding nat
ion-wide re-appraisal of timber re-
Chief of timber manage
ment for region One of the forest
AXel Lindh, accompanied
Mr. Klehm to Washington.
Louis Mousseau from Wall, S.
Oak, arrived in Libby recently and
IS visiting in the r. H. Brennan
home Louis is a brother of Mrs.
Brennan. He has recently returned
from the Pacific War Zone where
ne served as q SOM2/c in the Navy.
He will enroll in the School of
Mines at Rapid City, S. Oak. early
n March.
R. F. Morse of the North Fork
Bull River country, was in Libby
for the second time since
Early last fall. Before snow made
he work impossible, Mr. Morse 4,
vas engaged in erecting buildings
or dude ranch on the property
'wned by Veroth, the cartoonist He
md his only neighbor, VIM. Felton,
lave spent the winter making posts.
1orse reports there are many
deer in the lower country
low, and while they hear coyotes +
unning at night they find no evil
ence of much damage done to the {
Ger herds +
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs Jack Young have
daughter born Feb "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ramlo, Jr.
have a son born Feb a
Peggy Boomer was admitted for
an appendectomy Sunday.
Bill Waugh Jr had the third fin
ger of his right hand amputated
Monday.
Peter o. Larsen, Sr., was admit
ted for surgery Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Fletcher underwent
tonsilectomy Monday.
Naomi Homann was admitted as
a medical patient Saturday.
Mrs. Edgar Beardsley was admit
ted Wednesday for surgery.
Sophia Hunt was released Mon
day
Mrs. Wayne Cannon was admit
ted Saturday and released Tues
day
Both parties win when you use
our classified ads.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28

Byles-Jamison Lumber Co., Fresno,
Calf, vice-president; A. c. Light
hall, Oregon Lumber Co., of Baker,
treasurer, and Fullaway, secretary
manager
The following committee chair
men were named: H. F. Root, Bon
ner, Mont, statistical committee;
R. R. Veldman, Libby, Mont, traf-
fic; J. F. Daggett, Prineville, Ore,
forest conversion; w. G. Kahman,
San Francisco, grading; H. R. Dixon
Spokane, research; w. S. Kennon,
Calf, promotion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28

Both parties win when you use
our classified ads.
Evening star., 1946-02-28

neer Commissioner Gordon r. Young
in a memorandum to all depart
ment heads.
Assurances of the. Commissioners
support were given Campaign Disco
tor ]. P. Hayes in a meeting yes
terday at the District Building dur
ing which DR.. Henry F. Hubbard,
chairman Of the Government unit,
welcomed District workers to the
ranks of Government volunteer So
licitors.
In his memorandum, Mr.. Young
suggested that arrangements be
made in the various departments of
the local government to facilitate
the acceptance and reporting of con-
tributions.
He said boxes might be placed in
Offices to receive donations and
pointed out small change was well
coined from employees feeling they
could not afford more.
Commissioner Young emphasized
that workers were not to be sub
jected to pressure or coercion and
that no record of contributions
would be kept by the District
Francis Timmons, personnel as
sistant to the Commissioner, was
named to coordinate participation
in the drive, and all departmental
key canvassers were directed to
make reports to him.
The orchestra is seeking a sus-
tanning fund of $150,000. The final
report luncheon will be held next
Wednesday at the Mayfower Hotel.