The Western news. [volume], August 31, 1933, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
United Purity Stores
Verndn Crotteau, Prop.
Store No. One
Saturday and Monday
PABST MALT
3 lb. tin.
PABST CHEESE
¥> lb. pkg.
C H B PICKLES,
6*/2 oz..
FLUPFO
1 lb. pkg...:__
Among our SCHOOL SUPPLIES we
have
BOOKS and COMPOSITION BOOKS at
65c
16c
13c
13c
I
4c
PENCIL TABLETS, NOTE
I
Until Sept. 10 we will include with note book
covers a supply of paper.
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For Sale—Rug and kitchen cabinet.
Call at Western News office.
To Trade—Ranch for city property,
free from encumbrance. Call at News
office.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morris and Mrs.
J. W. Barrett motored to Rexfofd Sun
day.
Miss Rosella Shea left for Spokane
Friday to take a secretarial course at
Kinman Business university.
Miss Muriel Johnson came over from
Havre the first of the week for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolz and
other friends.
The annual Com Roast at the Metho
dist church will be held next Thurs
day evening. A charge of 35c for adults
and 25c for children will be made.
Fred Cloutier drove into Spokane
Friday and returned Sunday bringing
home Mrs. Cloutier and Mrs. Edward
Davidson, who had been spending a
few days in the city.
Mr. and Mrs, A, V. Cramer and chil
dren drove through Libby Sunday
their way to their home in Washington.
They will be remembered as former
Libby residents and it is said they
are thinking of returning here.
on
SCHOOL Supplies
Complete assortment of Tablets,
Note Book Paper, Note Books,
Pens, Pencils, Inks and everything
needed in the school room.
PUBLIC DRUG
Miss Elizabeth and Charles Martin
left Monday afternoon for Chicago
where Miss Martin is planning to take
up studies in physical education at
Chicago university. After a short stay
in the city, Charles will go to Lexing
ton, Mo., where he will enroll as a first
year student in Wentworth Military
academy.
Road Supervisor Lamey reports that
while Ris crew were removing rock
the highway west of town this week
they ran onto an old powder charge
in the rock that had missed fire when
placed there a number of years ago,
according to Lamey, 18 years ages
Lamey noticed a drill hole in the rock
the men were handling and a search
located the old powder charge.
The Misses Loretta and Stephana
Lynch of Bonners Ferry visited in Lib-i
by Friday and Saturday, returning
from a trip to Glacier Park. Miss
Stephana will be remembered
former Libby resident when she was
employed in the First National Bank.
They were accompanied to Bonners
Ferry by Mr$f A. E. Fry, who will visit
there for a couple of weeks.
as a
KOOTENAI
Golf Course
6 HOLES FOR 20c
CLUBS FOR RENT 25c
HOURS
2:30 to 8:30 on week days
8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays and
Holidays.
Season rates—for the remainder
of the season:
$3.50 for one
$5.00 for man and wife
$6.50 for family
A. E. Boorman of Kalispell was trans
acting business in Libby last week.
Judge J, E. Rockwood was in Libby
Tuesday presiding at a short session of
court.
Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Madden drove to
Rexford Sunday and visited with Dr.
Madden's parents.
Mr, and Mrs. John Schneider and
son William were in Libby Tuesday
from their ranch on Swamp creek.
S. A. Rasmussen drove to Savage
lake Sunday with Mrs. Rasmussen and
the children, the family remaining for
a week's outing.
E. E. Jaqueth and Joe Sheffield were
at Kalispell Monday night attending a
meeting of automobile dealers of this
district, relative to NRA matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Delzer and son
Junior left the first of the week to
spend a vacation visiting with relatives
in Wenatchee and other Washington
cities.
Miss Isabel McGrade is in'receipt of
an announcement of the marriage of
Miss Clare Haubrick to Mr. John
Patrick Kelly on Tuesday, August 22,
at Oliva, Minn. Miss Haubrick was a
teacher in the Libby schools last y (far.
Mr. and Mrs, John Hughes and Mrs.
Hughes' sister, Miss Virginia Glover,
and Mrs. Marcella Champaign motored
over from Tacoma, arriving Saturday
and visited with Mr. Hughes'
mother, Mrs. E. J. Hughes, at the home
of Mrs. John Reedy. They expect to
leave today to return home.
Snappy Bits
Be less ashamed to confess thy ignor
ance than, by holding a foolish argu
ment, to betray it.—Eliz Joceline.
The bachelor comforts himself with
the thought that disappointment in love
has one consolation—it may have saved
on|Mm a greater disappointment' in 'mar
j riage.
j -
Many people know thrbugh bitter ex
perience how easy it is to get into debt
: and how difficult it is to get out of it
i again. Pay as you go is a good habit
to get into; that is, if you can.
-
No one ever would have crossed the
0 *^ 81 ) " could have gotten off the
S ™P in the storm. '—Charles F. Ketter
mg.
Many people admit that honesty is
the best policy but the sad commentary
is that it often takes an inquiry to
make them realize it.
The tactful Mexican artist who painted
Lenin on the Rockefeller building
would probably paint Luther on the
walls of the Vatican.
The greatest miracle that 1 know of
is my conscience. And if God has been
able to work that one, there
of which He is not capable.—Vinet,
A smile will win confidence and
friendship, while a frown will lend dis
couragement to yourself and to your
neighbor.
A smile will help your business and
costs you nothing.
A sipile is a good tonic for any one
at any time.
are none
Eyes of Reptile«
True snakes do not have movable
eyelids. Ih lizards and In birds the
eyelids are movable but with these it
is the lower,lid that comes up to
er the eyes Instead of the upper lid
coming down as is the case with
mais.
cov
mam
Unexplored Land*
The largest unexplored lands, exclu
sive of the polar regions, are In the
Amazon section of South America,
parts of central (tropical) Africa, the
Sahara desert and regions of Siberia,
"Dog'» Life" Not Always
What Old Saying Meant
A correspondent of an English news
paper-writing of India's problems.
tells an interesting story in illustration
! of princely extravagance in that pov
I erty-stricken land:
"One prince's chief extravagance
has been dugs. He kept 700, every
i • _ , , , , ._
. dog cared for by us own dog boy;
I over every 20 dog hoys was a captain
of dog boys, and over the whole a vet
I erlnary surgeon ranking us general,
. An electrlr fan whirred night and day
! above each dog. 'to keep n(T fleas.'
"The best dogs fed off gilt plates,
: the average dogs off brass ones, the
bud ones off iron ones (and very
,, ... , , . ,
deeply they realized and mourned this
humiliation).
An Englishman who had to see ids
highness on a sweltering day of 1H30
observed, mopping his brow (and not
unhopeful r tint he might he offered n
drink). 'It is very hot. your highness.'
'Do you think so?' responded Ids
highness. greatly Interested. and
, „ , , „ . ,
touched a hell to summon his prime
minister and order a special train to
take Ills dogs to the seaside next day.
'This gentleman tells me he thinks It
is very hot.' ''
That Prankish Urge to
Do "Forbidden Things
It is sometimes just us well, even for
small boys, to temper obedience with
discretion.
i*
The other day an ingenious young
ster was charged with giving a false
alarm of fire. Ills defense was that
the notice on the fire alarm said:
I Blind obedience, however, is not nor
r'" - ■?. . . .
ne», of whntevor aw. and on,, of the
things which sometimes tempt other
wise quite normal people to pull the
communication cord on a train ia the
fact that they know they mustn't do
it. Similarly, notices that a thing is
"forbidden" often arouse a wild desire
of ï In ** ,nURh . n ° . th 0 U fJ t
of It In your mind until you saw the
no,lc f*
wav co m na n les " mu n i clpal^nu t h ori ties
onà „.U * ,. , . ... , '
and others who have to deal with hu
manity in the mass.—Exchange.
1
i "Break the glass," and that he fol
lowed instructions.
Where Shakespeare Lived
In a house on the corner of Silver
and Monk well street. London, Shake
speare lived when lie did some of his
finest work, and the corner of Monk
well street is probably on this account
tiie greatest literary landmark in the
world. From what little we know of
Shakespeare, it is thought that here
he wrote "The Merry Wives of Wind
sor," "Henry V." "Mu'li Ado About
Nothing," "As You Like It." "All's Well
That Ends Well." "Julius
"Hamlet," "Measure for Measure," and
-"Othello," which are-among the great
est works of his pen. The house he
Jh'ed in was destroyed in the Great
k ire of London, hut this was the site
where he lived for at least six years.
Caesar."
They Used Strachey's Voi
When Lytton Sfnichey (famous Eng
lish author of the life of Queen Vic
toria and other hooks) came up to
Cambridge, in ISiifl, he knew and
known to none of his contemporaries.
By the evl of his first year he had
already an intimate circle of friends.
All through the time thnt he was in
PêSldpncë his influence Increased and
generations of undergraduates fell un
der Ids powerful spell. When I vis
ited Cambridge after a long Interval
in 1011, It was amusing to find half the
undergraduates talking in what was
called the Sfracheyesque voice.—I,eon
ard Woolf in the London Statesman
and Nation.
CO
was
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Pure, fresh bread is essential to
every meal. Our bread is made
under the most sanitary condi
tions from only the purest food
ingredients. You'Jl enjoy its fresh
creamy flavor.
TAKE HOME A LOAF
TODAY
ISN'T IT POOR POLICY TO
SEND YOUR MONEY OUT OF
'XJTOWN?
American Rose Bakery
ANNUAL
Labor Da)
OUNCE!
At Woodmen Hall
Monday, Sept. 4th
Band Benefit
Andy Gompf s Orchestra
West Fisher News
Kalispell Wednesday. Mr. Adams will
be employed in radio work.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Adams left for
Mrs. Lee Nixons, Mrs. M. Hall and
Mrs. Iva Parker spent the weekend on
West Fisher
camping.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Spaulding re
turned to Kalispell Wednesday after
spendIng severa l weeks berrying
the Branagan.
day and Bud Anderson of Clarks Fork
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Solcher at the O. V. Milkk cabin.
Mr aad Mrs. Ira Miller and daughter
f, re «pending several days camping at
, ^ r ^??,^ an . mine - .
the tollowing persons were business
visitors in Libby Friday: Mr and Mrs
p b j] Adams and children of the Midas
mine, Mrs, Vera Del Hadwen of Swamp
| Creek and Mrs. W. Soteber and Mrs.
Lulu Lux of West Fisher,
; George Wort drove to Kalispell Sun-|
da Y with a load of household goods for
al ) d ^ rs - , i \ daJ i ris ' ,
L Ç al rß [ eaves P Hal , ena * Tri y e f lr î
, Libby Sunday night with a truck load
! of furniture for Dr church, Mr . Har .
greaves had the misfortune to strip
j valve in one of the tires, about two
; miles east of Happy's Inn and was de
| tained eight hours, or until the tire
j could be repaired and brought back
' from Kalispell.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Chalmers, frftm
(Washington are located at the Midas!
1 mine. Mr. Chalmers is the new truck
near
Ray Soteber. Wm, Stolle, Jack Holli
a
I driver,
A PimiRP that ic ruinrireirvTT
nuuKt InAl la UIrrLKENT.
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I un. 1 .
I Wh f. lher or not you believe in rein
j carnation, you will certainly be in
( trl R u i edan p thrilled to your very mar
io^ by Universal s fantastic The Mum
, my which will show at the Kootenai
; theatre Friday and Saturday. It is the
most weirdly fascinating film with the
'ih h '
I ^ThTiEn," rS/tad, into the
mis t of a nStv and uncovers I love
which exkted 07 ™ " v - a
davs 0 f tbp Fevntian Pharaohs h,it q J
m a'in story hf modern in background !
and theme R I
Karloff makes his starring debut in !
deathhkTthï i'T'isTlmost S ° wfr S °
d f, il" 6, almost unbeliev- ;
cqnclusively^that 'he is*supreme ^ 0 °his 1
fieid of characterization Zita Johann :
is a new exotic actress who will be well
remembered by those who saw her
Broadwav David Manners Arthur)
Byron. Edward Van Sloan and Bram- !
well Fletcher else carr, off draut.ffc ]
i
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on
roles with finesse.
United States Civil Service Examination
Tire United States Civil Service
■ , - „ com -
mission announces the following open
competitive examinations;
Telephone lineman, $1,020 to $1,080 a
ye ** r ' i - ■ , », ™
Machinist, $1,620 to $1,920 a year,
Mountain truck driver, $1.020 to
$1,620 a year.
Compressor operator, $1,020 to $1,260
a year.
Powderman, $1,020 to $1,260 a year.
General foreman, mountain road and
trail construction, $2,300 to $2,500
year.
Foreman, mountain road and trail
construction, $1,620 to $2,000 a year.
Operator, power blade grader, $1,440
to $1,800 a year.
Operator, traction grader, $1,020 to
$1,600 a year.
Operator, tractor, (crawler type),
$1,020 to $1,620 a year.
Operator, trail builder, $1,440 to $1,800
a year.
These examinations are for the fill
ing of vacancies in Idaho, Montana,
Oregon and Washington.
Competitors will not be required to
report for examination at any place,
but will Be rated on their experience
and fitness.
For further information apply at any
first or second class postoffice.
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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by Lincoln County Abstract
Company.
Mary Terhune to Edna T. Hansird
WD SWNW-NlÿNW-Sec. 23 SESW 14
37-27 $1.00.
Edina E. Strom to George A. Davis
WD SWNE-SENW-NWSE-EVaSW 26
E%NW-E%NWNW-EMiEM>NWNW 35
32-29 $11.00.00.
Mitchel Manier to Lincoln County TD
West Troy-Reynolds Add. Lot 2 Block
6 $19.14.
Anna Fenton Est. to Lincoln County
TD East Eureka, Lots 1-2-3 Blk. 3 SVi
SE>/ 4 Sec. 28 NWNE-NENW 33-37-27
$269.07.
Old National Bank & Trust Co. to
Lincoln County TD Libby Faust Add
Lots 20-21-22-23 Blk. 19 $94.79.
E. E. Madden etux to U. S. WD Land i
in HES 1037 $100.00.
Sus M. Main to W, Z, Dutton WD
SENW-SNE-NESE 17-30-31 $100,00.
Belsamie Tetrault to Joseph J. Tet
rault, WD SE SW-SE SW SW 29 NM>
NE NW E% NW NW-SW NW NW 32
34-25,
Ralph Fields to W. James Harris WD
Lts 15-16-17-18 B)k 8 Lukens Add.
J. Neils Lbr. Co. to John Katarzy.
WD NW NE 23-30-31 $120.
First State Bk to Frank Mortenson,
WD Lts 1-2-3 Blk 1 Faust add $1.
Julia Parker to Clarence J. Parker.
WD Vi Int L 12 Blk 1 Hillis Add,
U, S. to G. N. Ry, Co.. Pat SE SW
15-31-33.
The chap who asked for exemption
from paying an income tax because he
had fallen arches reminds us of the
fellow who stopped going to church be
cause the electric lights were taken off
the wall and suspended from the ceil
ing.
Talk Oyer Problems
(Continued from page 1)
were in favor of the present routing
of highway No. 2 and did not desire
to have it changed- He also took
casion to say that he knew Mr. Warden
and the other members of the high
way commission were with us one hun
dred per cent
Compliments County Commissioner.
During the informal discussion, Mr.
oc
4 fl Jd
rai.ic.u
E
V*
K»
Pure Zephyr — at
Before-thc-rise" Prices!
n
r
?
*SPORTCLAD
Sweaters
/ii
[*■
98 ®
We got our order in just in
time—so you reap the savings!
Styles that are newer tha i
new, too!
J.C.PENNEYCQ
y
LIBBY, MONTANA
i
- Warden paid a decided compliment to
! Lincoln county highways. He stated
j that he was highly pleased with the
condition of the highway as he drove
j from Kalispell in view of its being
| merely a dirt road and remarked that
: if other commissic < rs of the slate
had done as well, Montana roads
| would-be in a much better condition
' than they are.
I to
1 ?""? î160 ' 0 ™ would
' flfSl haVC ^ Spent before f ' dditional
H^ney could be obtained. D. F. Fewkes
Troy urged the necessity of some'
fu° ]eCt j* 1 ?® atart . ed soon because of
H 1 ® need of la ^ or m Tr°y district,
onlvTinc'thev hJ Sil ^LZT Æ
in 11181 district for the coming fall and
W mter.
7116 outstaTK,ir T Mature of the con-!
îerence was Mr ' Warden ' s friendliness
, _
strum' s^OMn^sl^d^f 6 Mr '
£Tot Z ÄtfSÄ Ä
of leaving highway No. 2 as at present
located.
toward this district and his realization
of its highway needs, and his readiness
to go on record along those lines. An
Messrs. Warden, Lanstrum and Don- |
ahue returned to Kalispell by way of !
Eureka and Whitefish, thus giving Mr. j
Warden an opportunity to see the work
being done in the Eureka district and
taking him over another highway that
serves important communities in this :
district.
j
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- <j e d bids will be received by the !
State Forester U of M Missoula,.
Montana, up to 2:00 o clock p. m. on
(September 15, 1933, for all merchantable j
timber marked or designated for cutting j
estimated to be 2435 M feet B. M. of
Western Yellow Pine, 240 M feet B. M.
of Western White Pine, and 475 M
feel B, M, of Western Larch and Doug
las Fir live sawtimber on an area of
about 600 acres in SNEV 4 . S^NWVi,
NEV 4 NWV 4 Section 36, T. 29 N„ R. 31
W„ M. P. M.
The timber will be sold to the high
est responsible bidder at a specified
price per thousand feet board measure,
and paid for in installments in advance
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER.
1
B
»
m
r I
He knows where his
next meal is coming from
Safe in the electric
-kept at a temperature always below 50 degrees is the fresh
milk so necessary to this young fellow'« health. Safe, too, is
the food for the whole family. Also, in purchasing an elec
trie refrigerator his mother
but also of economy.
REFRIGERATOR
thinking not only of safety
was
She counted on
keeping fresh food that might otherwise
spoil... she knew that left-overs could be kept and made
into new tasty dishes for later meals ... she planned on pur
chasing in larger quantities, buying at Saturday prices and
keeping the food in the refrigerator until wanted later. The
electric refrigerator you
cheap again. See your dealer today.
will probably never be so
want
MOUNTAIN STATES ^ POWER COMPANY
V
1 of cutting, as specified in the contract.
| No bids will be accepted for less than '
$3.00 per M. feet for live Western-Yel
i low Pine and White Pine, and $1.50 per
j M feet for live Western Larch and
Douglas Fir. $300.00 must be deposited
| with each bid to be applied on the pur
; chase price, refunded or retained in
part as liquidated damages according
1
i «tu
! ber cot shall b, deposited in the Slate
' Forester ' s Cooperative Work Fund to
: defray the cost of slash disposal,
The purchaser will be required to
( enter into a written contract stipulat
mg the conditions of cutting and „
! m 0 V i ng . 1116 ^ ' a , nd ' and
formance* o* the contract on his pTrt"
! to the State of Montana Full narticu
lars as to the terms of the contract and
the regulations of sale can be secured
.....
30 d 8 gi^ed- RUTLFDP F PARKER
' ""Är.
Dates of Publication: August 17, 24.
31, Sept. 7, 1933.
to the conditions of sale.
re
I upon application to the State Forester,
Missoula, Montana.
The right is reserved to reject any
Koptenai Theatre
Friday Saturday
Carl Laemmle presents Karloff the un-
canny. It comes to life! Strangest ad-
ventures known to man—-a mummy
3700 years old Cömes to ufe in lhis ex _
rhino- ctnrvt
8
THE MUMMY"
Zita Johann, David Manners, Edward
Van Sloan, Arthur Byron, Story by
Nina Wilcox Putman and Richard
Schayer. Directed by Karl Freund,
Produced by Carl Laemmle, Jr.
Sunday-Monday
"THE DEVIL S BROTHER'
Adopted from the comic opera
Diavolo" with Laurel and Hardy.
'Fra