The Western news. [volume], August 03, 1933, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Tic Western News
Published Every Thursday by the
Western Montana Publishing Com
pany, Incorporated.
CHAS D. ROWE, Editor and Manager,
__
Entered at the postoffice at Libby, Lin
coin County, Montana, as second
and Montana State Press Association
_
WOULD
This newspaper is heartily in ac
cord with President Roosevelt in most
f his p W . m «revive industry and
lead the country back to prosperity.
We are willing to cooperate with him
in nearly all of it, insofar as it falls
i a t a s„,
within our power to do so. His endeavor
of this week to line up all industries,
stores and the entire business life of
the nation in a campaign for shorter
i* « -1 « ,
hours, better wages and more employ
ment, is commendable. It is being given
whole-hearted cooperation by the na-1
Throughout the entire life of the de
pression this newspaper has paid its
employees wages far in excess of the
i U j , _ .
lald down by the Presi
class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
1 year, $2.00—6 months, $1.25
Single Copy 5c
Member: National Editorial Association
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
USE A DANGEROUS WEAPON
tion.
punimum now
dent For many months it has been
working said employees less than the
»«"»« •' •»- •**. i-vin.
forced to that by restricted business.
So far, we will still have no difficulty
in living up to the hour requirements
of the President's code. But neverfhe
less we are behind the President in
this endeavor to better conditions and
we readily signed the agreement even
mean more
cost to us. We are one of the N, R. A.
want
to give the President credit for what
pro
though it may eventually
We cite these facts because
we
he is doing and because we intend
to criticize one feature of his
gram.
_ ,, „ , ,
President Roosevelt asks signers of
his code to agree to patronize those
establishments displaying N R A. in
,
an implied threat of
boycott. It is being so understood by
the nation. The word "boycott" is being
freely used by the press. The president
of the General Federation of Woman'.
i , . , . . .
clubs is out m patriotic fervor calling
signia in their windows. In that stip
ulation there is
•upon all club women of the nation to
make the "boycott" effective and not
That's wholly un-American and un
f.ir. W. had always sappaaad a bay
dent or other official, high or low, has
the right to force a man into a cer-1
, . , .. , .
business rum if he does not comply,
What does an official in Washington
know about the ability of a man ir
some far distant village to comply with
the restrictions of this code? Practically i
nothing. Such compliance might mean
ruin to him. This use of force under
to buy of those establishments not dis
playing the N. R. A. sign.
cott in Arnrica was illegal. No presi
tain line of action with the threat of
threat of boycott is entirely wrong. |
Walter Lippman, eminent and na-;
tionally known dis-'
wish to speak of a greater danger in-'
herent in this action. This use of a boy
cott is establishing a dangerous prec
, „ , . .
«dent. Perhaps m the present instance
it may not do much harm. But imagine
„hat injustice could „suit f r „ m it
sit in Washington who is not ruled
by the hi 8 h ideal, .t ,h. present Ro.se
velt. Suopose such a one might be
pnncipally a politician or under the
writer,
casses this phase of the President's
code and we quote him below. But we,
the future. Suppose a president should
control of sinister forces. He becomes
determined to force a policy onto the
country and he declares
everyone
must follow him or suffer the penalty
of a boycott. That would be a phase
of czarism wholly out of place in any
country where justice and liberty arc
N. R. A.
This Company takes pleasure in an
nouncing to the public that its full sup
port is thrown behind President Roose
velt in hig efforts to bring prosperity
hack to the nation.
We were glad to join him in his
laudable endeavor and readily signed
the N. R. A. agreement relative to
hours and employment. We sincerely
hope the cordial cooperation the Presi
dent is receiving will indeed bring back
prosperity to everyone right here at
home as well as to the entire nation.
In line with this new movement, we
wish to announce that this store, with
other stores in Libby, will hereafter
be open from
8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
Richard & Miller
ALWAYS FIRST IN FASHIONS FOB
MEN AND BOYS.
prized. The President's present action
is establishing a precedent wholly out
of place in America. It is full of dyna
mite.
We feel Roosevelt has made a mis
I take in his implied threat of using the
for him
boycott. It is not necessary
! to us e such ext reme measures. Read
w hat Lippman has to say about this
matter, writing in the New York Trib
aller employers there is
to begin with, no prima facie evidenct
that they ever enjoyed the profit in
dation of the boom and none that they
, can quickly make large profits now.
, They are, moreover, not in a position to
goto Washington and argue with Gen
Irai Johnson Therefore, it seems to me
that it is most cruel and unjust to
arouse public opinion against them with,
slogans and buttons and placards. Who
is going to distinguish between the
shopkeeper who is pocketing good
profits and the shopkeeper who is just
«ÿg J£
a [f ^ appea i 0 f mo dem propa
gar.da a public opinion which is quite
incapable of distinguishing between
what Washington is Beginning to call
>the s i ac jc er - an( i the man who would
like to have his button and look like
a patriot but simply has not the money
to get his button?
"This plan is good enough for the
|Well ^ do and the powerful. They
can and should be brought into it. But
for the weak and helpless it is brutal
and if carried through with martial
spirit will inflict upon them wholly
unwarranted humiliations and losses.
There is nothing men resent so much
" l**"«, com P eI1 « 1 to do things they
cannot do and being punished when
they are innocent. All over this coun
and other syndicated papers:
une
''For the
try today there are men with little
taops who in the face of incredible dif
>-n|ss. h wi 1 norai£r s
almost any small town and see the
em Pty stores and you will realize hotv
has **** 1)10 stru «« le
sur
"It is intolerable to my mind that
the federal government should
reac h into these towns and, without
now
any investigation of the facts, without
any knowledge of each man s circum
stances, presume to make public judg
ments as to whether this man or that is
a . stacker or a patriot. Where, I should
. hke , t0 . , kno . w ' f oes , h derive the ri S ht
to do that kind of thing? In what
statute is there such a grant of power?
In what principle of American
govern
ment is there the authority for such an
inquisition?
"The idea of reaching out to force
everyone into such a scheme by the
sheer force of Public opinion is not only
utterly unjust, but it is a case where
.the remedy will aggravate the disease
To foment discord and discriminé, on
boycotts and bitterness, in the neigh-1
b° r hoods of cities and in the towns
l®. no c wa . y , to r0vive business. Suppose
-Ju?' 3 ™ e, :* akes °-J tkre «
™ ore men . 8 et s his button, and Tom
Brown down the street
cannot take
on more men. does not get a button
and tases to John Smith a part of his
customers. What have
you accom
plished? Probably you have ruined Tom
Brown, who then defaults on his lease.
^.°P S P3y tag his taxes and cannot meet
uüÄ todsTthSTJui "S"*' Ï
prosperous?
"The vice of the scheme is that it
d l f es rr , not and cannot , ta ke account of
the Tom Browns, who would like
bave their buttons but cannot pay the
orice. Upon them it threatens to un
taose a mob spirit, and once the mob
sp '[ d * s ^ 00s . e ' s farewell to justice
men."^™^ 1 ^ an< ^ decenc y
us
to
among
Eureka News
umn
MUlaU FICNIL
A picnic will be held on August 13
at Glen lake pavilion to which alii
AnvZ^ en an u thei j ta^ilies, all
Auxiliary members and their families
the Camp Fire Girls and the Boy
w 'th their leaders are invited.
inl^J—» <»• »re .is.
Each family attending is asked to'
bring a picnic lunch and dishes Cof
le m.rn.de will be fu rnished
Bomle Car Robbed
A car belonging to C. Boiide, which
was sitting in front of the pump house,
was robbed Tuesday night of 55 car
tons of cigarettes. Other goods in the
car was not disturbed. Kools, 20 Grande,
Luckies, Camels, Wings, and Chester
fields were the brands stolen.
GRGANTZATION WILL
MONTANA HOTEL UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs, Pat CorbetC new man
agers of the Montana Hotel, announced
this week that they will serve meals
at the hotel. The meals will be served
family style. Moderate prices will pre
vail.
Mr. and Mrs. Corbett both have had
a number of years' experience in hotel
and restaurant business. We wish them
luck in their new enterprise.
DR. LOWELL LOCATES HERE
Dr. Keith Lowell, formerly of Mis
soula, has opened an office in the Ma
sonic building in Eureka.
Dr. Lowell will give special atten
tion to acute and chronic diseases, ma
ternity cases and minor surgical cases.
Osteopathic physicians and surgeons
undergo a scientific course of training
which comprises nine months of study
in each of five years. This includes all
of the basic science, women diseases,
children s diseases, acute and chronic
diseases, eye, ear, nose and throat, ob
stetrics, surgery and surgical diagnosis,
A specific method of treatment for
MARSHALL MURRAY
Attorney at Law
Practice In All Courts
Office« in Former Bank Building
Eureka, Montana.
hemorrhoids, varicose vema and hernia,
This is accomplished without aid of
Surgical methods or confinement to
Father Francis J. Whalen returned
to Eureka Saturday after spending!
several days-in Libby.
Ruth Madden
Eureka Locals
was Mrs. Eldon
Schuck's guest over the weekend.
Larry Thompson left for Rudyard
Monday to work at harvesting.
Mr- and Mrs. Bert McKenzie re-'
j turned Monday from the camp meet-|
j m 8 at Libby. ...
i , Ma bel Betts arrived here Fri
) P |f, a ^f nt V ? e 7 accompanied
j . ^ e a er, w o a been visit
w ,„„ n pi ■ , _
I ^ ave Brown, Etaise and Dean
da >'%, of last . week at
Zook cabin at Flora!
Robertson and Esther Ann Mad
sta>M jim th em
Mr - and Mrs. A. Lberth motored to
r ^° Monday on business.
«?W»£r«3SÄ
week - They will camp there for
era l months.
Tom Cuffe and Gene Gaertner
tamed the first of the week from Ant
f tats ranger station where they have
been packing in the absence of John
Wilke.
Ebner Bartsch, Mrs. Bartsch and Mrs.
Armstrong stopped to see Eureka
{^ ends on their way to Brady, Moni,
Monday.
„Gonna Sabin and Lois Rice spent
Thursday at Gateway,
Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Preston motdred
Kalispell Friday, returning home
Sunday.
Miss Viola Dierman Granville Lyons
and Jack Garner motored to Kalis
pell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Klinke and Jun
ior and Betsy Peterson were callers in
Eureka Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Roholt, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Thomas and Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Gibbons were huckleberrying and
fishing up Graves creek Sunday.
Clarence Dierman and Clark F.I1U
drove to Kalispell Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Price returned
-
sev
re
TROY DEPARTMENT
LOCAL COUPLE WED.
„ ~
Mr. William Broom and Miss Ruth
ktadholm, both of Troy, were married
ast 'f' eek . aî Libby. This popular young
f° uple wi11 . rr l ak ® tkeir borne here. May
£ eir D mam ed bfe be long and happy.
Broom , 13 a t present employed at
lu the Citizen's Conservation
lhe weddJng took place Fri ~
^
Troy News Items
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Philseth spent a
few days in Troy visiting friends and
relatives last week. Mrs. Philseth, a
former Troy girl, stated that they will
riiake their home at Portland, Ore. .
Captain Sanders of Camp 17, and
wife made a trip to Spokane over the
weekend. _
Mrs. Fred Glass was in town for a
few days last week visiting friends.
Miss Anne Ide, former school teach
er of Troy, was in town last week
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sahr, of Mis
soula, were in town visiting friends
and relatives over Saturday and Sun
day.
The local organization of Girl Scouts
are enjoying a camping trip at School
house lake this week, chaperoned by
^Misses Peggy and Dora Woods.
L, C. Kensler, Robert Gregg and J,
P. Wilson were in Libby attending
mattere Monday.
, , Paddy Kefi nan has moved back to
j his former place of business, The Pas
businfsT' Du ring ""he ' pa^mS the
interior of the building has been
decorated and greatly improved.
wo rot
■ ^ ' Kagan of Spokane was a visitor
m ivr T °r wlHo c ir
. Ly ÄToÄ SSS
Mr ;. and Mrs. Bert Baggs left on their
y acatl0n Saturday evening. They intend
SÄfStÄtSSÄ
from there ^ are g oin g ta Wen
atchee * Wash " to ^ M**- Ba 88 s ' P a r
en ^ , ^
., Pran r k GoHman accompanied Mr. and
Mrs ' Bcr ? Bagg ?„ on their trip
gomg 88 ^ ar 08 Klle naburg, his h
re
was
are
west,
ome.
Dr. K. S. Lowell
ANNOUNCING
The opening of our office in Eureka, in the
Masonic building next to the Post Office.
Phone 46
Office hours 9 to 5
Evening by Appointments
to Whitefish Monday after spending
the week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McGlenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller, his sis
ter, Mrs. Craw and Mrs. Young stayed
overnight at the Bert McKenzie home
Monday. They were on their way to
| via Glacier park,
Miss Beattie was here Tuesday from
[ Waldo arranging for a baseball game
■ with the local team. Miss Beattie is
j a sister of the Waldo manager. At pres
, ent the Waldo game is planned for a
j week from Sunday,
Konran Krauskopf, Don Luten and
Lewis • Fetterly were dinner guests at
the Ling home Thursday in honor of
Franklin's birthday.
Grover C. Gorsuch went to Kalis
pel! Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Enos Campbell were
dinner guests of Mrs. Pat Jones Sun
day.
Eva Rhodes spent the past week in
j Rexford.
I Mrs. Archie Thompson stopped in
! Eureka Saturday on her way to White
j fj s j, t 0 visit Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Mr. and Mrs. Gayhart Johnson and
j Betty were in town Sunday evening.
Mrs. L. W. Fetterly is still on the
sick list
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. J. Mosby accom
nanied by Bob Fetterly motored to
Kalispell Thursday.
Dorothy Fetterly and Alvin Donald
son were dinner guests of W. V,
Kuchan Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wolff, Faye and
Ruth were callers in Eureka Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Çhalcraft were
here from Gateway Saturday.
The P. H. Dierman and Clark Ellis
families were picking huckleberries up
Graves creek Sunday.
J. O. Bath of Chehalis and Lester
Goetzer of Puyallup, representatives of
the G. R. Kirk Company, were here
last week contracting for Christmas
trees.
Floyd Harwood arrived home Tues
day from the C. C. C. camp at Trout
creek on several days' leave.
Opal Deshazer of Rexford visited
Mary Olt this week.
Dr. A. E Ostroot of Libby was here
transacting business Wednesday.
(More Eureka News on Page 4)
Mrs. Bingaman and daughter of Hei
ena are in Troy for two weeks, com
ing over to visit Mr Bincaman fruit
inspector, stationed at Troy for the
season,
Phil Willy of Sandpoint was a busi
ness visitor in Troy Monday.
Clyde Thornton made a business trip
to Spokane Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shearer and Mrs. Wil
liam O'Malley are visiting here for
about three weeks. Mr. Shearer is em
ployed by Gov. Martin, stale of Wash
ington.
Francis Ford is employed in the post
office, relieving Bert Baggs.
Mrs. Norman Brown was a visitor in
Troy for a few days last week.
Elwin Walcott worked at the Troy
Supply Co,, last week, relieving Mr.
Harry Anderson, who was on his va
cation.
Brick Wollaston of Leonia
business visitor in Troy Monday.
Verne T. Hovey went to Bonners
Ferry to be operated on the first of
this week. Mr. Hovey has been ill for
some time and we sincerely hope his
operation will be successful.
Pearl Wilcox, of Spokane was home
last week visiting friends and relatives.
Genevieve Mason, of Spokane,
here visiting friends and relatives
the weekend.
Nicholas Joy and family of Rosa
land. Wash., are visiting with Anthony
Joy and family this week.
Mrs. Hamer Dundas and John Runey
of Anaconda were weekend visitors at
the Whitcraft home.
was a
was
over
Charles Walker, an oldtime friend of
the Whitcrafts, is spending a few weeks
with them in Iron creek valley.
A small brush fire Wednesday morn
ing back of Richard Gibb's house was
quickly gotten under control by the
highly efficient local firemen.
Frank 'Stjll was a business visitor
in Troy the first of the week.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Ladies' Aid Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
H. C. Shaw was a business visitor
in Troy Monday.
Harry Anderson was on his vacation
last week.
Mrs. Ross Greeni accompanied by
Dorothy Morrison, made a trip to Tepe
mountain lookout station to visit Mr.
Green, who is stationed there during
the present fire season.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Great Falls, Mon
tana, May 24, 1933.
Notice is hereby given that on May
19, 1933, the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber
Company, of Minneapolis, Minnesota,
filed in this office its application Serial
Number 079058, to exchange the Sty
NEty. SEtyNWty, NEtySWty, EtySEty,
NWtySEty Sec. 1, Lot 4 Sec. 2, Lot 1,
StyNEty Sec, 3, NEtyNEty. NWty
SEty Sec. 12, SWtySWty Sec. 17, SWty
SEty Sec. 18, NEty Sec. 19, WtyNWty
Sec. 20, StySWty, SEty Sec, 22, Ety
SEty. Sec. 23. WtyWty Sec. 24, T. 33
N. R, 26 W.; Wty SWty Sec. 1, Lots
2, 3, 4, SEtyNEty, SWtyNWty, NWty
SWty. Ety SEty Sec. 2, Lots 1, 2, SWty
NEty, NEtySEty Sec. 3, Lot 3, SEty
NWty Sec. 4. Ety, SWtySWty Sec. 11,
SWtyNEty, WtyNWty, NWty SEty Sec.
12, StyNEty, NtySEty, NWty Sec. 13,
Nty, NtySWty, SWtySWty, SEtySEty,
NtySEty Sec. 14, StySEty Sec. 15,
SWtySWty Sec. 17, Nty, SEty Sec. 18,
NEty, EtySBty Sec. 19, NWtyNWty,
NtySWty, SEty Sec. 20. NEty. NEty
SWty, NtySEty, SEtySEty Sec, 21,
NtyNEty Sec. 22, SEtyNEty, NWty
NWty, NtySWty, SEtySWty, SEty Sec.
23. StyNEty, NWty, Sty Sec. 24. Nty,
SWty Sec. 25, NEty, SEtyNWty, SWty,
NtySEty Sec. 26, SEtyNWty, SWty,
NWtySEty, StySEty Sec, 27, SEtySWty,
NtyNEty,
SWty. WtySEty Sec. 29, NEty, Ety
NWty, Lots 1 and 2 Sec. 30, NEty Sec.
31, NWtyNEty, NWty Sec. 32, NEty
NWty, StyNWty, NtySWty Sec 33,
SEty Sec. 34, StyNEty, SWty, NtySEty
Sec. 35, and all of Sec, 36, T. 34 N. R.
26 W.; SWtyNEty, SEtyNWty, Lots 3
and 4 Sec. 2, SWtyNEty. StyNWty,
EtySWty, NtySEty, SWtySEty Sec. 3,
EtySWty, WtySEty Sec. 5, SWtyNEty,
SEtyNWty, SEty. Lots 4. 5, 6, 8, 9, Sec.
6. NEty, NEtyNWty, NEtySEty, Lots
1. 2, 3, 6, 7 Sec 7, SEtyNEty Sec. 10,
StyNWty, NEtySWty, NtySEty, SWty
SEty Sec. 11. SWtyNEty, SEtyNWty,
NEtySWty, NWtySEty Sec. 13, NEty,
Lot 1, SEtyNWty. SEty Sec. 17, Lots
3, 7, 8, 9, EtySWty. SWtySEty Sec.
18, Lots 1, 3, 4, WtyNEty, EtyNWty,
EtySWty, NWtySEty, StySEty Sec. 19,
NtyNEty, StySWty Sec, 20, SWtyNEty,
SEtyNWty Sec. 25, NWtySWty, Sty
SWty Sec. 26, NWty Sec. 29, Lot 4 Sec.
NEtySEty
Sec.
28.
30, NWtyNEty, EtyNWty, NEtySWty,
Lots 1, 2, 3, Sec. 31, StyNEty, NtySEty
Sec. 33, NEty, StyNWty, Sty Sec. 34,
NWtyNWty, StyNWty, SWty Sec. 35,
T. 35 N. R. 26 W.; WtyNWty, NWty
SWty Sec. 15, SEtySWty, SWtySEty
Sec. 17, WtyNEty, EtyNWty, NEtySWty,
I NWtySEty Sec. 20, SWtySEty Sec. 27,
EtyNWty, EtySWty, StySEty Sec. 28,
StySWty except about 05 acre Great
Northern Right of Way, Sec. 29, That
portion of Lot 3 situated to the west of
the right of way of the Great North
ern Railway as the same is constructed
and defined on the ground and all of
Lot 4, and the StySEty except about
acres Great Northern Railway Right
of Way Sec. 30, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, EtySWty
Sec. 31. NEty, EtyNWty, NEtySWty,
NtySEty, SEtySEty Sec, 33. NEtyNEty,
WtyNEty Sec. 34, T. 36 N. R. 26 W.;
SWtySEty Sec. 22, SWtyNEty, NWty
SEty, StySEty, except about 1.60
Great Northern Railway right of way
and about 3.57 acres Lincoln County
road right of way, those portions of the
SEtyNEty, NEtySEty situated to the
south and west of the right of way of
the Great Northern Railway right of
way as the same is constructed and
defined on the ground, Sec. 23, NWty
NWty, except about .33 acre Great
Northern Railway right of way, and all
of the SWtyNWty, WtySWty, SEty
SWty Sec. 25, NtyNEty, NWty, Lots 1,
2, 3, 4, StySEty Sec. 26, NtyNEty, SEty
NEty, Sty Sec. 27, SWtyNEty, Lots 5,
6, 7 Sec. 28. Nty, Nty Sty Sec, 34, and
all fractional Sec. 35, T. 36 N. R. 27 W.
P. M. Montana.
The SWtyNEty, SEtyNWty Sec. 25,
T. 35 N. R. 26 W., are subject to an
easement to the Montana State High
way, Commission for a road and the
SEtyNWty Said Sec. 25, also is sub
ject to an easement to the Great
Northern Railway Company for a rail
road.
tfi
acres
The NEtyNWty Sec. 28, T. 36 N. R.
26 W., is subject to an easement to the
Glen Lake Irrigation Company for
irrigation ditch.
Tlie SEtySWty Sec. 29, and NEty
SWty Sec. 33, T. 36 N. R. 26 W.,
subject to an easement to the Montana
State Highway Commission for a road.
The NWtyNWty Sec, 25, T. 36 N. R.
27 W., is subject to an easement to the
Great Northern Railway Company for
a railroad. The NWtyNWty. SWtyNWty
said Sec. 25, and the NEtyNEty Sec.
26, of said township, are subject to an
easement to Lincoln County for a road.
The above described land to be ex
changed for timber of an equal value
to be cut from approximately 1500
acres in Secs. 3,4,5 and 6. T. 31 N. R,
20 W., and Secs. 28, 29, 32 and 33, T.
32 N. R. 20 W. P. M. M. under the act
of March 20, 1922 (42 Stat, 465)
amended by the acts of February 28,
1925 (43 Stat., 1090) and Jan. 30. 1929
(45 Stat., 1145)
The purpose of this notice is to al
low all persons claiming the timber se
lected, or having bona fide objections
to the application an opportunity to
an
are
as
FOR SALE?
at the County Fair Grounds
Kalispell, Montana
Pure Bred Hampshire Sows & Gills
Bred for August and September Farrow
$12.00 and up
For Further Particulars Write to
F. J. BAILEY & SONS,
Kalispell
file their protests with the Register of
the U. S. Land Office, at Great Fall»,
Montana.
jU3-a3-4t
M. D. NICHOLSON,
Register.
r
t
ÏV
its
t
k
NO
I
Goodrich
** PMiitv
'%Qg
^ 4 . 40 */ j
0
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Subject to eben » b without notice
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Libby, Mont.
Goodrich
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