davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Unfinished Furniture, Wall Brackets, Points
and Miscellaneous Housewares Reduced

Unfinished Furniture
3, 3sx12xs1a Bookcase Corners. Were $3.50.
Now IS
1, 36x15x11 Bookcase Corner Was $995.
NOW ------------ $o.4o
1. 4o1zxl4x2s Chest Of Drawers. Was $245o.
Now $l6.25
!. s5xl7xs5 Chest Of Drawers. Were s27
Now SIS
l, 3sx1o1sx42 Bookcase. Was $21s5 Now.
$l4.40
/, 36x9x24 Bookcase. Was $1250. Now $8.25
I, AHx17x36 Chest of Drawers. Was $2750.
Now -..----- SIS
,, 44x911x30 Bookcases. Were $13. Now $S.75
/, 36x18xIS15 Bookcase Was $16.95. Now.
$11.3o
2, 36x10x151z Bookcase Corners. Were s9.95.
Now $6.45
1, 36x1o11x2s Bookcase. Was $14.50. Now,
SO
2, 3ox1ox2s1z Bookcases. Were sss5. Now.
SEAS
1, 36x10xx32 Bookcase. Was $1695. Now,
S11.30
2, 36x1213x4s Credenzas. Were $2s.95. Now.
$19.95
1, 36x1o1ax2o Bookcase. Was sl2.95. Now,
S8.25
1, 36xsx24 Bookcase. Was s12.5o Now.
$S25
2, 36x9x16 Corner Bookcases. Were $40.
Now $3.50
Decorative Metal Wall Brackets and
Flower Pots-h Price and Less
Wall Brackets with flower pot. Were $3.50.
Now -------. Recommendations. $2.25
II Wall Brackets with flower pot. Were $225.
NOW $A'AV
IS Wall Brackets with flower pot Were $3.50.
Now $l.25
Wall Brackets with flower pot. Were 50.
Now
27 Wall Brackets with flower pot. Were $l.95.
Now CSC
% Wall Brackets with flower pot. Were $685.
NOW %A'1o
Wall Brackets with flower pot. Were $2.25
Now 10
8 Wall Brackets with two flower pots Were
$3.95. Now $lS5
S Wall Brackets with two flower pots. Were
s2.95. Now $1.45
8 Bud Vases. Were $225. Now $1.1o
Bud Vases. Were Sass. Now $1.45
Metal Plant Stands. Were $2.25. Now,
$1.10
20 Hanging Brackets with flower pot Were
$2.75. $1.S5
W&I-Housewares, Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Teen-ose Wool Sweaters
$1.o5 We're S4.95 to H.35 .

> ~ were S4'7' 10 "'''
200 long-sleeve boxy sweaters In gray. black.
light and dark green and brown. Sizes "a
to 40.
100 Wool Jersey Blouses with crew neckline.
White. black, yellow and blue. Sizes 10 to l6.
Were $5.95.
60 Dresses in wool checks and rayon gaoar-
dine. Also wool jumpers Sizes 10 to 10.
Were $1495 to 1895. Now S7.So
W&-Teen-age Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-15

SKIS green
1 Iextured Wool Broadloom. Green, size
6x9. Was $762o. Now ---------- $3.50
I Textured Wool Broadloom. Beige. size
7sxo Was so85O Now S745O
Modern Styled, leaf effect Wool, slze
9x15. Was $132 Now -l------------sS $3.50
1 Knotty Texture scuIpted effect. Gray,
size l2xe11~. Was $202. ow---$142.5e
1 Karastan. Damaged, size AKA. Was
$26. Now slo.os
Evening star., 1948-01-15

Paint in Discontinued Colors-
V Price and Less
Fl Quarts of Flat Wall Paint. Were CSC
Now 45o
20 Pints Of Enamel. Were CSC Now 45c
4s Half -pints of Enamel. Were soc. Now SOC
II Quarts Of Enamel Were s1.70. Now s5s
60 Quarter-pints Il Of Enamel. Were 35c.
Now 15c
10 Quarts Of Semi-gloss Paint. Were SIPS.
Quarts Of Porch and Floor Enamel. Were
$1.25. Now w------..---.- 60c
Gallons of Interior Gloss Paint Were
$500. Now. --- $l.s5
Gallon Of Floor Enamel Was $500.
NOW ------------. ----------------- $1.S5
IL Quarts of Cold Weather Paint Reducer.
Were 90c. Now 45c
Gallons Of Semi Gloss Paint. Were $3.50.
NOW -----$lSS
Miscellaneous Housewares
1 BARBECUE GriIf Was $3.50. Now 81
4 Rayon Taffeta Shower Curtains Were
$5.95. Now .----. 50
IS Rolls Of Heat-rehecting Radiator Foil.
Were 81. 15c
Hammered Aluminium Bucket. Was $14e5.
Now
l Lawnmower. Was $l995. Now $40
IL Slicing Machines. Were $1295. Now So
1 Black and Brass Fireplace Screen. Was
$21- Now .----~--------- $40
Black and Brass Fireplace Screens. Were
SIS. Now -------. .--------------S 81
4s Aluminium Mail Boxes. Were $3.50.
Now Csc
"a Top of burner Toasters. Were SOC. Now 15c
18 Top-of-stove Ovens. Were $398. Now 81
16 Quarts of Moth Preventive Spray. Were
89c Now -----3 SOC
6 Pints Of Moth Preventive Spray. Were sec.
NOW IOc
"a Rollaway Clothes Lines Were $1,25.
81 Foldaway Towel Dryers. Were 60c. Now SOC
50 Asbestos Ironing Board Pads. Were ST..
1 Brass Fireplace Basket. Was SIS. Now $40
AZ Pints of DDT Spray Were SOC. Now l5c
SO Quarts of DDT Spray. Were SITS.
Hand-painted Trays. Were $10.95. Now IS
IL Metal Beverage Trays. Were $3.50.
IA Metal Beverage Trays. We're $3.50.
80 Wood Beverage Trays. Were So. Now $1.5e
IS Beverage Trays. Were $2.25. Now $1.l0
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Junior Misses Hats
and Hondboqs Reduced

80 Wool Felt Hats in assorted colors and
styles. Also rabbit fur hats in pillbox style.
Were 1895 and more Now $1.S5
IS Rabbit Fur Shoulder Handbags to match
the above hats. Black, brown and coffee
cream. Were $295. Now, including 20fo
W&L-Junior Misses Millinery,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-15

Penobscots-Sheets and Cases Seconds
of Womsutto Supercole
sheets mpeecions which
will not affec qualities.
6OO-42x3z perfect would be $5o
120o-45xh wthpla $l5 No5
6oo-45xA would be SL7o .2s
Sheet plain If
with henB
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Cotton and Wool Rugs Greatly Redu<

Loop, Twist and Shog Cotton Rugs
Ovals and oblongs in pastel and deep
col0rs.
1-24x48 Was $695. Now -------s3.95
5-2Ox30 Were $295. Now ---------S1.45
3-24x42 Were S495. Now ----- $2.95
l-6x9. Was $685.. Now ---------$ $24.50
3-8x10 Tumbletwists, used for display. One
in Sandbeiee two in green Were S92. Now,
S49.50
Broided Cotton OvoIs
In a wide selection of colors. Firmly
braided.
S2x3. Were $3s5. Now ----------S1.S5
3-3x5. Were $875. Now------------$5.95
1-3x5. Was $1095. Now------------$7.5o
1-8x10 Was $s4.25 Now -------$69.s5
3-3x5. Were $8.75. Now --------S5 S5.s5
W&I=TlonrcoYeriugs Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-15

Fomous Makers Durotwist Wool Broodloom
Corpeting, MiII Seconds. Square yard, s74s
If perfect ,vould be the square yard 1926
affect
Green ser
Amo,d Mint Green
Rose 12x27
p,.. h5,. xov, measurements. nemueh
Ausoes final
Evening star., 1948-01-15

o,much unobIe oke them Tor ths eepst
Evening star., 1948-01-15

Pieose bring your mee
All soIes final.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
DEER SEASON TO
OPEN TOMORROW

There has been considerable
hustle and preparation during the
past week in anticipation of the
big game season which opens on
deer tomorrow morning in Lincoln
county in common with the most
OF the open section throughout the
state
In addition to deer. the opening
also applies to grizzly bear which.
are protected except during the reg
ulaT big game season. The black
(and brown bear season opened
April IS and runs till the closing
of the regular big game season Nov
ember IS
Last year deer hunting was poor
in Lincoln County up until the last
few days of the season, rains and
no snow earlier allowing the white
tail deer to keep in the brush and
feed on mushrooms, while the lack
Of snow failed to drive the muledeer
down from the high country and
more inaccessible territories.
The season promises to start with
Try, hard hunting this year. The
lates include from October is to
November Is. Remember, see ant
erS before you Shoot
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
Complete Athletic
Field Lighting

1t is just matter of very short
time before the dream of a bunch
of veterans will come true. as with
in week the job of installing the
flood lights on the athletic field Will
be completed; in fact Saturday. Oct.
10 IS the date set to say There they
are, " provided of course that a little
volunteer labor is forthcoming
Special credit for the installation
goes to the J Neils Lumber Com
pany; to Larry Bellows. manager of
the Montana Light and Power Com
pany of Troy in helping secure SUP
plies and material TO Bill Erick-
son, John Ledum jim Archer. Joe
Archer and to some members of the
football team who have been donat-
ing their services. Last but not
least, to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars we give three cheers for be-
ing the instigators of the project
and raising the necessary funds. and
70 the merchants and organizations
Tor their contributions
When completed this project VIII
stand out as an example OF what
an be accomplished for the bene-
1t OF Libby when the people make
Up Their minds and work together
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
Thieves Enter the
Horgreoves' Store

Sometime after midnight Sunday,
October 10, HargreaveS Store was
broken into through the rear side
door which had been nailed shut
It is believed that at least two
men committed the burglary as the
only article taken was a steel cab
met, containing the records of the
stores accounts. which was far too
heavy for one man to handle
The exact time of the robbery has
not been determined but it IS be-
lieved 1t occurred sometime after
midnight as the night patrolman
reports, at that time he had made
his rounds and that there was no
signs of activity in or around the
store
The theft was discovered Mon
day morning by Mr. Hargreaves
when he opened his store for the
days business.
An investigation is under way,
but up to this time no arrests have
been made.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
The Myhrs Sell
Evergreen Motel

Mr.. and Mrs L. D. Myhr have sold
the Evergreen Motel to Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Flemmer who will take
possession Thursday, Oct. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myhr have operated
the Motel since Sept. 10, l943 when
it was a small tourist cabin camp,
known as the Dalton Cabins In
1945 they built an addition of four
modern apartments and renamed
the business ''The Evergreen Motel"
It is a very attractive corner and
a credit to the city of Libby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Flemmer are new
Corners to Libby, formerly of Buelah
and Cooperstown, No. Oak, where
they were engaged in the hotel
business. Mrs. Flemmer is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs H. o.
Chilson.
Mr.. Flemmer is a World War II
veteran having served in the u. S.
Navy as a first class petty officer,
engaged in five major battles both
in the Atlantic and the Pacific.
The transaction was made thru
the Maurer Realty Company and is
the largest made in Lincoln County
for some time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
To Check Deer Kill
In Lincoln County
During '49 Season

Jack Schmautz and AIDE Zaianc
who are with the state fish & game
department, state there have been
three checking stations set up in
Lincoln County and fourth sta
ton adjacent to Lincoln county in
Flathead for checking out all deer
killed during the big game season.
The purpose of the checking sta
tions is not for law enforcement
purposes but to find out the CON
dition of the deer, the numbers
taken during the season and other
data Of conservation interest. The
Lincon County stations will be at
Teepee Springs guard station on
the Yak road; at the junction of
the Fisher River Road and U. S. 2
at foot of Elk Hill; where the Stry-
ker Road leaves U. S. SO in the
northeast part of the county; and in
Flathead County near the McGregor
cutoff to Lost Prairie.
All local sportsmen who make
kills and have not reported them
at one of these stations are re-
4uested to make reports at the
checking stations in their respective
these stations being at
Chefs Cabins, Libby; MalSins Ser
vice Station, Troy; and WetzePs
Service Station, Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
The Phillips Have
Attractive Office

The Lincoln County Abstract Co
was back yesterday in its regular
office at the Masonic building for
the first time since the latter mart
OF August. The office. however
has an entirely new and different
look than it had several months ago,
Mr.. Phillips has been given a
door opening directly into the suite
OF office rooms which consist of the
abstract company's room. Oliver
PhllIlps separate law office. in adj
dltlon to the storage vault and =
laVatory The walls of both of
tices are finished in knottv nine
presenting very attractive appear-
ance. The rooms are finished with
a wood film ceiling and are lighted
by tluorescent light fixtures Each
o!Ilce mas three windows which
gives plenty of natural light dur
ing the day. 80
The offices are heated nv ovar
mead forced heat from the build
Ings large oil burning furnace A.
of the room heinz ~
der thermostatic control
Mr.. Phillips states he intands -
install a counter 4O-inches higb
ross the west end of the Abstr.c4
,oom' which will also be of lnottv
'lne and will have a gate at az
outh end for admitting clients nh, ~,
VlSh TO visit the law Office ho,,o..Si
ne abstract room OiiN
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
MISS GEORGE, ELLSWORTH
A. BARR REPEAT vows
IN CARMEL RITES

In quiet ceremony at the Church
of the Wayfarer in Carmel. Mis-.
Mildred George of Santa Clara be-
came the bride of Ellsworth A. Barr
of Menlo Park
The newlyweds are now at home
to their friends at 1921 Noel St
Menlo Park. They have Just re-
turned from their honeymoon stay
in Carmel and other Monterey
Peninsula points
The Rev K Fillmore GRAY Of
fciated at the informal afternoon
ceremony, which was followed bv
a luncheon for the wedding party
and guests at Pine Inn in Carmel
The bride wore a ballerina suit of a
pink blege tone and complemented
II with navy accessories and a cor
sage of orchids.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Will
liam B. George, sister in-law of the
bride, wore powder blue suit with
black accessories and a corsage of
pink carnations.
The brides mother attended in
a two-piece navy ensemble with
which she wore white accessories
and a gardenia corsage. The bride
groom mother was unable to at
tend.
Baskets of gold-toned gladioli
banked the altar for the service.
Only guests were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
3. George, Miss Patricia George,
Donald George, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Clancy, Mrs. G. w. Coleman and
Mrs. William B. George ST..
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
William B. George Sr. and the late
Mr.. George. She is a graduate of
San Jose State College, where she
vas affiliated with Phi Kappa Pi |
now Gamma Phi Beta), Tau Gam
ma and Delta Kappa Phi. She was
member of Black Maskue, senior
vomen's honor society. She is now
n instructor in Santa Clara Inter
Mediate School.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
ohm Thede of Libby, Mont, and
his education in Montana
choolS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
Libby Womon's Club
Discusses Womon's
Status and Rights

The Libby Woman's Club me
/ Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. j.
Johnston presiding and Mrs. D. BOZ
linger acting as Secretary. AftSi
the salute to the flag the club COZ
lect was repeated in unison. Ins
Star Spangled Banner was sum
with Mrs. a. E. Blackwell at lns
piano.
Mrs. Hiatt, Mrs. Edstrom and Mrss
Cam were introduced and wet
coined as new members. A shoa
business meeting followed
Mrs. Barkee reported on Garden
Club activities. The Libby Garden
Club received the first prize at kai.
ispell and received the first award
in the parade at the Lincoln County
Fair. The representatives of the
Libby Garden Club to Missoula
stayed with Mrs. Ripley at Arlee
and had a delightful time. Dried
skim milk for tomatoes and petunlas
was recommended. Mrs. Barkee
gave other "reminiscences of her trip
to New York and her attendance at
the Garden Club at Cornell Univer-
sity
Mrs. Hepner says that the com
conscience in Libby is a.
Mrs. Phillips, acting chairman Of
he program committee talked on
Vomen's rights and privileges and
)ut on quiz program.
Mrs. Sherman read impreSSively
poem on Columbus by Joaquin
Miller
Smith MCNEIL, the lawyer, spoke
N Women's status and legal rights
bile to be enforced by law Wom-
ms rights today, according to Mr.
are equal to that of men
nd in many ways are superior
'he can vote, she can serve on a.
ury, and can engage in any kind
+ business. According to law any
placed on her are for the
enetlt of women. Since the time OIL
Columbus there have been great
dVancement for women and they
re better off than men The speak
r hopes that women will still have
Il the rights they now have and
Ill stay on the pedestal they oc-
lpy. Then followed a discussion
hich was highly informative, in
resting and oft-times decidedly
Mr. Mcneil was very
uch appreciated and we hope that
Will speak to us again.
The program closed with a pianol
10, Vlenese Dance, by Inez Rate
n; She responded to an encore
it'll Alt Vein IN
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
Demo Candidates
Come to Libby

Democratic Representative Mike
Mansfield, John Bonner, democratic
candidate for Governor and Arnolc
Olsen, candidate for Attorney Gen
eral, were visitors in Libby Wed
nesday, after returning from a dem
ocratic rally in the Moose Hall in
Troy where they addressed large
gathering in behalf of their can
didacy.
During their brief visit in Libby,
they discussed campaign strategy
with members of the County Dem
ocratic Central Committee and visit
ed with friends They then de-
parted for Eureka where another
rally was held before an enthusiastic
crowd
After the meeting they left for
Kalispell, accompanied by Smith Nc
Neill, Chairman of the Lincoln Co.
Democratic Central Committee
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
PROMISE OIL ON
u. S. z IN '49
SAYS WINKLER

In another letter TO State Repre-
sentative Charles d Rowe. A F.
WinRler of Kalispell chairman of
the Montana Highway Commission,
has more to say regarding highway
plans for this district Mr. Winkler
writes that he has Just returned
from meeting Of the highway com
mission in Helena, and adds
IN discussing the forest highway
projects in your area with Mr.. Mar
tin of the Public Roads Administra-
ton, he advised me that he hoped
to let contract for the oiling of
the Yak Hill section on No. 2 west
of Troy early this spring to assure
its completion during the next oil
ing season. Also he again assured
me that the six miles on the Nyberg
contract would be corrected as soon
as oiling weather arrived In the
meantime the states forces. with
funds furnished by PRA.. will do
the best that we can in maintain
ance"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
NATIONAL FOREST
STUMPAGES SOLD

During the past two weeks Ma
tional Forest timber was sold, as
reported by the Supervisors office,
to the J. Neils Lumber Co. The
sales were for $3.50 lodgepole pine
poles located in McGinnis Creek
and $500 lodgepole pine and Doug
last fir poles located in Elk Creek.
Both of these chances are in the
Fisher River District.
The J. NeilS Lumber Co. was the
successful bidder on the sawtimber
in Camp Greek near Troy for g.
050,000 bd. #. of Douglas fir, $780,
900 3D. it. of larch, $4,000 3D. it.
of white pine 100000 3D. it, of
ponderosa pine and 100000 I'D. #.
of hemlock and white fir
Stumpage prices bid in for this
chance were as follows: $500 per M
for larch and Douglas fir, $500
per M for white pine, $1,000 per
NJ for ponderosa pine and $500 per
M for hemlock and white fir. In
addition to the stumpage, $500 for
stand improvement and $125 for
slash disposal for each species was
charged
Three and one-half miles of high |
standard logging road will be re-
CURED to log this chance in Camp
Greek.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
RANGERS MEET AT MARYLAND
To STUDY PINE CUTTING

The District Rangers Of the Koo-
tenai National Forest the Super
visor and his staff and timber man
agement personnel VIII meet at
Warland and Rexford on Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week
The purpose of the meeting is
primarily for study of ponderosa
pine cutting practices. with empha-
sis on insect control and regenera-
ton after cutting. Christmas tree
cutting practices and needle cast
fungus will also be studied.
Mr.. James 9. Evenden officer in
charge of the Insect Laboratory To-
Gated at Occur d'Alene. Ida. under
the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine and his assistant,
Mr.. Phil Johnson, will attend to
give technical advice on forest in
sect problems. The Regional For
ester's office of the Forest Service.
at Missoula, will also be repre-
sented.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
GIRL SCOUT PATROLS
HOLD MEETINGS

The Lily Of the Valley Girl Scout
Patrol met Monday, October H.
with their leader Mrs Shaurctte
Badge awards were discussed. Meet
ing closed after which games Were
PLAYED and lunch served Loretta
H. Baoncn Scribe
Buttercup Patrol
The Butteic,p Girl Scout Patrol
met Octobc 3. IN the Y F w club
room with thau leader Mrs Bleich.
Nine girls We're present At this
meeting ncW officers were elected
as follows
President. Carmen Pondehck; vice
president Susan LeDuc. secretary.
Carol Lou Boggess. treasurer, Gloria
Preston. scribe. Janece Welton
For refreshments candy bars
were served and the meeting ad
journed -Janece Welton. Scribe
The Morning Glory Patrol met
at the home of Mrs Geneva Down
ing October 8. for the election of
officers The following were elected:
President. Pat SWitZer; Secretary,
JOY Fair St Marie, Treasurer, 10
Ann Downing. Mrs Downing is
our Scout leader and we decided 10
hold our meeting on Fridays after
school Our work viii be on Arts
and Crafts.
Tasty refreshments were served
after the meeting adjourned-Joy
Fair St Marie. reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
WILL SEE FIRST
LIBBY FOOTBALL
GAME AT NIGHT

Saturday evening at 800 O'Clock
Libby football fans will witness the
first home game to be PLAYED under
artificial lighting The Libby Ter
rleTs will defend their undefeated
record against the Whitefish Bull
dogs. During the half, entertain
ment will be furnished by the
Twirlers, the Il" will be lit: also
at this time the homecoming queen
will be crowned. Four girls, Dolly
Urdall Marchita Beccari, Kate
Church and Thelma Rolseth were
chosen as candidates and the popu-
larity vote which will be taken Fri
day the 18th by the L. H. S. student
body Will determine who will wear
the crown.
Representatives from the Pepto-
miss student council, and the foot
fall team, with Lloyd Midyett as
their chairman are acting as com
mittees to organize the program and
activities for the annual football
Homecoming celebration which is
to be held this Friday and Saturday,
October Is and Is.
The program will be similar to
that of the 1916 homecoming, begin
ming Friday, October is at 7:3O with
the snake dance which will form in
front of the high school (no one
knows where it will end) After |
the snake dance everyone will re-
turn to the school The annual pep
rally, sponsored by the Peptomiss
VIII be held at the rear of the high |
school building where the bonfire
Will be lit. The rally will consist
of yells, speakers. songs and per-
hapS a skit Saturday at twelve
noon the PeptomisS plan to spon-
Sor luncheon at the Surprise Cafe
to which all Peptomiss Alumni are
invited. The present PeptOmisS will
contact many of the alumni but
# they should overlook anyone the
girls would appreciate her presence.
# someone has been overlooked, 4
please contact the Peptomiss presi-
lent, Thelma Rolseth, by calling
l9-J so that arrangements can be :
made accordingly At four o'clock +
hat same afternoon a parade will +
cave the school and proceed down :
1ineral Avenue to the football /
ield where the floats will be left r
n display +
After the game the Peptomiss will c
oonsor a dance in the gym for the
erriers, Bulldogs, students and k
.lumni. Music will be furnished by a
n orchestra and the admission will q
G twenty-five cents. c
The students of Libby high are G
-orking conscientiously to make c
lis Homecoming a success, and if v
le Alumni and citizens of the town s
i'll do their utmost by attending
lie game and backing the Terriers
will help immensely. /