davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1948-10-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT BONDS

Notice is hereby given by the
Board of Trustees of School District
No. of Lincoln County. State OF
Montana that the said Board Of
Trustees will on the 18th day Of
Novem Der. l948, at the hour OF 800
o'clock p. m.. at the Libby High
School Building, in the said school
district. sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash, either amortization
or serial bonds of the said district
in the total amount of OneHundred
Sixtv-five Thousand and 0O/lO0
Dollars (S165, 100000, for the pur-
pose of constructing and equlpplng
additional claSsrooms and other
necessary additions to the New Cen
tral Building
Amortization bonds will be the
first choice and serial bonds Will
be the second choice of the SAID
School Board.
If amortization bonds are sold and
issued. the entire issue may be put
into one single bond or divided
into several bonds, as the said Board
of Trustees may determine upon at
the time of sale, both principal and
interest to be payable in seml-an-
nual installments during a period
of twenty (2O) years from the date
of issue.
If serial bonds are issued and sold
they will be in the amount OF One
Thousand and 00/100 Dollars ($1,-
OOO.OO) each, except the eighth bond
and multiples thereof which will
be in the amount of Twelve Humid
red Fifty and 00/100 Dollars (S1,-
25O.OO) of the said serial bonds will
become payable on the 18th day of
January, 1850, and the sum OF Eight
Thousand Two Hundred Fifty and
OOHO0 Dollars ($6250.00) will be-
come payable on the same day each
wear thereafter until all OF such
bonds are paid.
The said bonds, whether amorti-
cation or serial bonds. will bear
date of January IS, 1949, and viii
hear interest at rate not exceed
ing six per centum (61o) per annum,
payable semi-annually, on the 10Th
dav of July and January in each
wear. and will be redeemable IN tull
on any interest payment date from
and after ten (10) years.
The said bonds will be sold tor
not less than their par value win
acc accrued interest, and all bidders
must state the lowest rate OF IN
tarest at which they will purchase
the bonds at par The Boaro ol
Trustees reserves the right TO re-
the said bonds at private sale.
All bids other than by or on pc
The Western news., 1948-10-14

iect any and all bids and to sell
half of. the State Board of Land
Commissioners must be accompan-
led bv a certified check in the sum
of Eight Thousand Two Hundred
Fifty and 0O/100 Dollars (S825O.OO)
pavable to the order of the Clerk.
Which will be forfeited by the sue
cessful bidder in the event that he
shall refuse to purchase the said
All bids should be addressed to
the undersigned Clerk.
w. c. COLLARS
Chairman. School District No. 4
of Lincoln County,
State of Montana.
Address. Libby, Montana.
ATTEST:
ALICE WINFREY
Cerk. School District No. 4
of Lincoln County.
Address: Libby, Montana.
(3t October 14-2l-28)
The Western news., 1948-10-14

right; Secretary, Mrs. Dorothy
Beebe; Treasurer, Kyle Beebe;
Steward, Lloyd Maize; Assistant
Steward, Gordon Slauson; Lady As
sistant Steward Mrs. Dolly. Bowen,
reelected; Worthy Chaplain, Mrs.
Essie Maize; Lecturer, Art Sheldon;
Gate Keeper, J. Floyd Bowen;
Ceres, Mrs. Mabel Vanderwo0d;
Flora Mrs. Patricia Slauson; Po-
mona, Mrs. Rose Robertson. Mrs.
Helen Grambauer was reelected as
Home Ec. chairman.
Art Sheldon gave a short talk as
did KYLE Beebe Mr. Beebe's talk
from the County Planning Board
meeting was very interesting
The Grange was glad that 50
many took advantage of the Mobile
Unit that visited Libby.
This was one Of the most enjoy
able meeting of the year. Gun
The Western news., 1948-10-14

In every human life there is a
no mans land. 1t is a part of our
being which is known only to our
selves and to God No matter how
close we may be to those whom
we love on earth, there is always
a place somewhere deep in our
hearts where no other human being
can enter.
Sometimes this no mans land IS
a secret of sin, a hidden fault, an
unworthy ambition, which we hard
lv dare to look at ourselves. In
such cases we must hold it up be
fore the forgiving eyes Of Jesus
Christ. the worlds only Savior.
There is nothing that can be hid
den from Him; but there IS also
nothing which cannot be forgiven by1
Him. All He asks is that we truly
repent of our hidden sin and bring
it to Him for mercy and forgive
ness.
Sometimes this no mans land IS
a hidden sorrow, a secret hurt an
aching loneliness of the soul. 1t
goes so deep that we cannot share
It with anyone else. We feel that
we must carry it alone. But again
mems only Savior, Jesus Christ,
asks us not to do that. He wants
to be with usin our no mans land.
That is why He came into the world,
never to leave us nor forsake us.
He is always standing by, and
through believing and trusting in
Him we can have Him in our heart
To each yearning soul He says, Il
will never leave thee nor forsake
thee" He Who is the Lord of the
universe and the years, from Whom
nothing is hid, knows and sees
everything that we are-and loves
us nevertheless.-ST JOHN LUTH-
ERAN CHURCH. (adv)
The Western news., 1948-10-14
SENIOR w. S. c. S. TO
HOID FOOD SALE

The Senior Woman's Society of
Christian Service decided to hold a
food sale at their regular meeting
held Wednesday afternoon, October
g. at the home of Mrs. Emma Stan
lev. with Mrs. Edith Teeple as
hostess. The sale will be held Sat
urdav. October Is, at the Adkins
Grocery. Foods of various kinds
will go on sale at 100 p. m with
Mrs. Helen Clark, Mrs. Ieeple, and
Mrs. Maud Nelson in charge.
Mrs. Ethel Pitcher, vice-president
opened the meeting with the Lords
PRAYER. Devotions were led by Mrs.
Myrtle Yaple A request for old
clothing was received from a Ken
The Western news., 1948-10-14

next meeting will be at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Slauson with
the installation of the new officers.
Mrs. Julia Beebe being elected as
installing officer.
The members are to bring cookies
and jello. Time for next meeting
is October % at $3.50 o'clock.
A lovely lunch was served by the
lunch committe, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Slauson and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
SlauSon
The Western news., 1948-10-14
THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY MONTANA

h,ckv mother The society voted to
send d box of such clothing in the
near future.
When the business session was
closed. Rev w. c. Stearns gave a
talk on China.
The hostess served refreshments
while members and guests enjoyed
social hour The society will meet
again October 20, with Mrs. Maud
Nelson
The Western news., 1948-10-14
KOOTENAI VALLEY
GRANGE NEWS

Grange NO. I2O held its regular
business meeting at the home of Mr..
and lrs. j Floyd Bowen, with
regular attendance. At this time,
election of officers took place with
The following officers being elected.
Master. reelected. Bert Grambauer;
.Overseer, reelected, Adrion Court
The Western news., 1948-10-14
She Got Her
Buck After A
Slight Argument
Bv Charles d. Rowe

Now that the deer hunting sea-
son is upon us, it IS an opportune
time to send on it's way story that
came out of the woods of eastern
Oregon last year. According to the
story. Mrs. Cecil Bolton, a huntress
of St. Helens, Ore, got her buck
because she was able to get in the
proverbial last word in a hunting
dispute.
She downed a good sized buck
while hunting with her husband IN
eastern Oregon. She had tagged the
deer but before she had had an
opportunity to bleed the animal it
jumped up and bounded away. She
followed the deer only to see it go
down from a bullet shot by another
hunter Both arrived at the deer
simultaneously and claimed the
animal Mrs. Bolton played her ace,
showing her tag on the animal.
Upon examination, the dubious
hunter discovered her tag and
waived his claim, eXclalming Lady,
if you can run fast enough to tag
a deer without shooting it, that
buck is yours.
And now that the timber will
be full of hunters, it is the part OF
simple wisdom and humanity TO use
every care that you do not help
to turn the enjoyable hunting sea
son into one of stark tragedy. One
can be assured there viii be num-
erous killings. Already the press IS
reporting such accidents. A number
of them are due to nothing more
nor less than crimina carelessness.
As for example, consider the in
cident recently told, of the hunter
seeing a motion in an apple tree
and thought a bear was up the tree
helping himself to the apples. He
fired into the tree and killed boy.
Despite all the warnings and the
dictates of common sense, some
hunters still persist in shooting in
to the brush without seeing what
they are shooting at With the
woods full of hunters. such action
is criminal in the highest degree.
Then there is this years incident
of the young woman left sitting on
a rock by her brother, while they
were out hunting. Although she
wss dressed in red, the protection
was not sufficient When her broth
er returned he found her lying dead,
shot by some stray bullet. That
undoubtedly was tragic accident.
Yet it emphasizes the real need for
every hunter to be extremely care
full in the use of high powered
rifle Don't let's mar the beauty of
this wonderful fall with a sad trag
edy in our midst.
Everyone knows Montana needs
more industrial development. There
are too few manufacturing and pro-
ceSsing plants in our state. The
Montana Chamber of Commerce,
through its Industrial Development
Division, is carrying on an active
campaign looking to a greater de
velopment of the state. In a recent
bulletin the Division said:
1T is interesting to note that IN
dustrial development planks have
been inserted into the platforms OF
several Montana candidates for puD-
lie office Like most progressive
and sound improvement, industrial
development is difficult to leglSlate
and perhaps should remain the pre-
rogative of those who are al work
in business and industry Men IN
public office can and have assisted
the Job of industrial development
d great deal in Montana, and it Is
hoped that their interest will con
tinue to grow in this fundamental
The Western news., 1948-10-14

concern of the states business lie.
Which recalls to my mind a con
Versation / had not long ago with
a Libby man who told of his eX-
perience in another state. He went
there to open a new mining develop
nent and was most agreeably sur
prised bv the exceptionally warm
welcome he received from ohlcl2Is.
They called on him to welcome hlm
into the industrial life OF their state,
emphasized that they were anxious
to help him in every way possible
and pointed out to hlm that lot
certain number of years-While Ihe
new industry was getting on 41s
feet-the laws Of their state lIeeu
it from any taxation.
The state referred to is IN the
South. 1t is interesting to recall lldl
the industrial development OF inc
South is now going forward most
rapidly.
While we sat on the bleachers and
watched the football game Satur-
dav. we saw a powerful Diesel loco
motive pull a freight train by on
the nearby railroad tracks. A Llo-
by man sitting next to me remarked,
Yes, those Diesels have worlds OF
power but I have liking for the
old-time steam locomotive They
have fascination for one that IS
lacking in the DieselS.
One who has that liking for the
romantic putting, Kissing old steam
| locomotive should be encouraged by
an item in Sundays papers. 1t said
the Bituminous Coal Research re-
ports that a survey of present plans
for future locomotives proves most
conclusively that the steam locomo-
tive is not destined for the scrap
heap.
In these days of initiation and the
high cost of living, it might be well
to ponder a wise saying of Thomas
jefferson: Never spend your money
until you have it, and never buy
anything you don't want because 1t
is cheap?"
Evening star., 1948-11-11
By TioIst Fsslknsr
Yo0d Udftor

There's still Q full week Of grace
before you have TO start making
definite plans for the big day.
Thanksgiving. But If you're smart
you will begin 10 stock the pantry
shelf with staples now and prevent
some Of that last-minute scurrying
10 the store.
7 f1nd 1t u nice TO have O few of
those little extras" tucked away
Just in case some one drops in and
you want to- serve q snack or two.
When I was browsing around one
Of our food shops the other day I
jotted down some of the special
items and here is what I found !:
Fresh turkey slices, smoked turkey
spread, turkey noodle soup, smoked
turkey split pea soup, tomato aspic
that is fully prepared; all you have
to do Is serve it. Orange and grape
fruit sections packed in one can with
sirup added for use in salads or
fruit cocktails. Shrimp puffs that
you ceok as you would French fried
potatoes, Just as soon as they unfold
in the deep fat they are ready to
use. They're colorful and novel on
the cocktail tray, can be used in
place Of potato chips to dunk in
cheese mixtures. For the chow mein
or chop suey you make at home ]
saw Chinese bead molasses, bamboo
shoots, water chestnuts and mixed
vegetables. You know the little
baby sausages that come in glass
jars, well, now you can get similar
sausage made of chicken, they're
Evening star., 1948-11-11
The Chef Saws

Long ago, before World War II
I was in Berlin in the springtime
I lunched at a restaurant that had
a terrace on the edge of a canal
under towering horse chestnut trees
snowy with bloom. The little cana
boats, with their collapsible smoke
stacks to go under bridges, chuffed
busily up and down. The restau-
rant is probably gone now and !
can't even remember its name, but
every detail of that lunch has stuck
in my memory for all these years.
First we had an hors d'oeuvre of
fresh pineapple, cut in small pieces
and mixed with the tiny whole Eu-
ropean shrimp and mayonnaise. II
was served refreshingly cold. Then
came cup Of very strong, abso-
lutely clear conSomme, with marrow
balls in 1t. A wonderful tournedos,
cooked to perfection, with sauce
Bearnaise, was accompanied by
souffle potatoes and peas. For des-
sert, wild strawberry tarts topped
with swirl Of cream. It was q
banquet!
Here is how the tournedos was
done:
You take slice of beef fillet pei
person. Each one should be 2
inches thick. Trim them into
rounds to make them about 81
Evening star., 1948-11-11

inches in diameter, removing al
fat and gristle. and tying them with
string. Sprinkle them with salt ano
pepper and saute them in gene
rous amount of equal parts of butter
and oil. Cook them over fairly
quick heat for minutes on one
side and then 4 minutes on the
other. Serve on a hot platter, after
each tournedos has been topped
with a spoonful of sauce Bearnise
Pass more sauce separately.
To make sauce Bearnaise, reduce
to one half volume a cup Of dry
white wine, to which are added a
tablespoon of tarragon vinegar, a
couple of sprigs Of parsley, a couple
of sprigS of fresh tarragon, ali
chopped, and 2 or peppercorns
When the sauce has reduced after
fast cooking, let it cool. Then strain
through a fine sieve into a pan.
One at a time, beat in the yolkS
Of three eggs. Beat well after each
one. Alternate the yolks with as
much butter as the sauce will take
1t should be about the texture of
cream cheese. Just at the last
sprinkle in a spoonful or so of un-
cooked fresh tarragon to add to the
taste and appearance of the sauce
Chill and serve cold on the hot
tournedQs.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

called links OF chicken. There are
nice little gift packages Of assorted
toppings for ice cream to take your
holiday dinner hostess or keep on
hand at home and make your own
sundaes. They come in the follow
ing fiavors: Butterscotch, crushed
pineapple, strawberries and walnuts
in sirup. Call me at Sterling 5000,
extension 495, If you would like to
know where these items may be
purchased.
Emperor grapes made their first
appearance on the market this
week; they're priced about the
same aS you've been paying for the
Tokays. Fresh rhubarb from Cali
fornia Is another newcomer to the
fall Scene. This rhubarb Is every
bit as large as the homegrown va
riety and the color just as rosy
red. Good supplies Of Juice oranges
are coming in from Florida, so
there's no excuse not to serve that
glass Of citrus Juice every morning
And they tell me We cansexpect to
find Texas pink grapefruit by the
end of the week. Three more fruits
that come along about this time of
the year are kumquats, persimmons
and pomegranates. The persim-
mons were those nice big yellow
ones that drip Juice all over your
chin, wonderful for dessert; the
pomegranates looked meatier than
usual. I like the seeds in a mixed
fruit salad, they add such q pretty
splash Of color.
+ The best buy in the vegetable
world is going to be caulifower
but lettuce, carrots, Brussel sprouts
broccoli, beets, cabbage, cucum-
bers, radishes and peppers are run
ming close second in price. Gran
berries are a good bit cheaper than
last year. Might be q good idea
to make your jam, jelly or relish
early, and have it out of the way
before you get involved with all
the other preparations.
I'm sure you all know about the
white Beltsville turkey you can buy
now. It Is quick-frozen, wrapped in
cellophane, all ready for the even,
and weighs about 8-.to 10 pounds
dressed. A perfect size for the
small family. The bones are small
and there is lots and lots Of white
meat.
Next week, November IL to 21,
the Hawaiian Islands celebrate
their Aloha Week." and in OBJ
servance of this week United Air
Lines has planned q special lunch
con for the press. The menu will
be prepared in the flight kitchen,
and will consist of q combination Of
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Report to the Housewife

Hawaiian delicacies and some Of
the specialties served aboard their
daily fights between San Francisco
and the islands. The beautiful
Hawaiian flowers and flower leis
which are to be used g. decorative
pieces for the party viii also be
flown to Washington for the occa-
sion. Sounds interesting, doesn't It?
y + II
HERE AND THERE: Oysters,
nutritionally, are better balanced
than almost any other food, says
the Fishery Council, because: They
contain splendid amounts Of cop
per, iron, calcium, manganese, pros
phorus, iodine, and fair amounts OF
many other minerals; their protein
is very high in nutritive value; they
contain vitamins A, B2, and G In
abundance. If you find the names
of the different sizes Of ripe olives
jumbo, colossal, giant, etc. bit
confusing, just remember that every
jar or can has . drawing On Its label
showing the approximate size Of the
olives 1t contains. Saute onions,
green pepper, mushrooms, tomatoes
and cubed eggplant together for q
fall vegetable dish. Season with q
dash Of sugar and &llspice and salt
and pepper. Raisin sauce il uni
versally popular with baked ham
and tongue. The next time you are
preparing 1t, add o chopped raw
apple along with the other ingredi-
ents and cook as usual. It gives 1t
an entirely new flavor. Cream
snappy yellow cheese with . little
cooking sherry, put in q small color
full pottery jar, cover and allow the
flavors to blend in the refrigerator
for several days. Then serve as a
spread for crackers with a cooked
vegetable salad. Joining the
family Of prepared mixes is q new
gingercake mix. AS the name sug-
gests, this product is definitely a
cake, not q bread. It's made with
cake -four instead Of all-purpose
-four, and has a light, fine texture.
Fried eggplant has its virtues,
but the praise is long and loud when
broiled In this manner. Pare egg
plant and cut crosswise In " inch
slices. Sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Spread slices on both sides with
mayonnaise. Sprinkle with paprika
and broil slowly about II minutes.
Try some new toppings On the
grapefruit halves you serve as q nrst
course for dinner. A few drops Of
angostura bitters lend the sophis-
ticated touch. Mix cinnamon and
sugar together fw a spicy dusting.
Honey is a great favorite with many
people who have tried this as top
ping for the tart-sweet fruit.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as 1t
Is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy CasweH
Evening star., 1948-11-11
TIGHTENING CURTAINS.
From E. E., WdShington.)

from E. E., WdShington.J
For Mrs. E. L. F., Arlington: To
lengthen curtains, iron curtains
while damp iH one direction only,
lengthwise, and I think they will
stretch to their original length. If
you do not succeed that way, you
could open hem and put a small
edging, Qace) across the bottom
which would make neat-looking
curtain. However, I am sure If the
curtains are damp enough (washed
and rolled in bath toweD they
can be stretched long enough and
would be much simpler.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Oysters
Casino
1 pint oysters or
2 dozen in the shell.

1 pint oysters or
2 dozen in the shell.
2 tablespoons finely chopped par
Sley.
2 tablespoons finely chopped
chiveS.
Paprika.
Bits Of bacon.
4 cup margarined bread crumbs
Drain oysters and arrange on a
margarined heat-proof dish. II fresh
in the shell, oysters are used open
and are left on the half shell. Sprin-
kle with the chopped parsley, chives
and margarined bread crumbs.
Sprinkle on dash Of paprika. Top
with 1-inch piece Of bacon. Bake in
o hot oven $50 degrees F. or under
the broiler until the oysters are hot
and the bacon cooked.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

This is meat loaf at its best :.
WEDNESDAY.
Tomato Beef Loaf Parsleyed Potatoes
OBrten Corn Hard Rolls Butter
Chocolate EcI1irs
Tomato Beef Loaf.
beef "a
6 crackers tablespoons chopped onion
tablespoons milk ! 11-ounce condensed to-
I tablespoon lemon juice mato
teaspoons salt
Roll crackers crumbs Combine cracker crumbs milk
lemon juice SALT and chopped onion Mix we'll Pour tomato
tomato Bake slow 600 F0 for 1
Eight to ten servings
Baked Pork Chops With Dressing
Spinach Rut1bagas
Celery OliveS
Butterscotch Pecan Pudding Coffee
Buterscotch Pudding.
Batter: cup sifed flour
" cup shortening IL teaspoons baking powder
A II teaspoon salt
Z separated 13 evaporated milk
] teaspoon vanilla extract "a cup pecans
shortening Add beaten yoks and vanilla
Gently whites St with baking powder and
salt Add dry ingredients egg alternately
Stir the and batter into creased quart casserole
Pudding: cup evaporated milk
~ brown sugar " cup grapefruit juice
3 tablespoons -four
sugar in the milk and grapefruit juice.
Mix well gently batter Bake in moderate 50
degrees F. Six eight servings During
baking the batter rises the with the butterscoh pudding
the bottom. BY "V1."
Evening star., 1948-11-11
BOOK BINDINGS.
PLANTS OFFERED.

(From Mrs. W. H. H.. Burke.)
I didn't see the requests for slips
Of rose geranium, but I have so
many more than I can keep and
will be glad to give them to any one
wanting them. Also have some
dark blue violets (rooted) to give
away.