The Western news. [volume], August 31, 1933, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
i
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
class matter.
second
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
1 year, $2.00 —6 months, $1.25
Single Copy 5c
Member: National Editorial Association,
and Montana State Press Association
CONFERENCE WITH MR. WARDEN
CLEARED THE ATMOSPHERE.
The conference held in Libby Tues
day between Libby and Troy men and
Mr. O. S, Warden, chairman of the,
Montana state highway commission,
unquestionably a profitable one.
gratifying also that Mr. George
8 y District
was
It was
Lanstrum of Kalispell and
Engineer Donahue of the highway com
mission were present.
The meeting cleared the atmosphere.
.... .« t; Unri „„ 4 K
considerably if it accomplished noth—
consia y ,
ing more Libby and Troy men under
stand more clearly just what the high
. . , , , ■„
wav commission has been doing in our;
y ,, , u ,«r
behalf and the program it has m mind.
, . . , „-.v,
On the other hand, Mr. Warden prob
I., .. I
ably has a somewhat better knowledge
3 , , ...
of the great need of this district fori
^ w c„„Tj
better highways and he, tpo, should
. ^ , ... ' c .
have a better understanding of the de
,
sires of the men of this part of the state
available. In some instances, he advised
local men how to proceed to obtain ap
• *• 4 V,«.,- 4 V,an tVinsp enminv
propnations other than those coming
from the state. There was one conclu
sion easily drawn from Mr. Warden's
attitude while here and that was one
. «. ViioKwav needs
of friendliness to me mgnway neeos;
Another gratifying matter that came
, , ,, _ _,« r -e Mr W-irrWs
ou 0 ,
statement, jn reply to a question, mat
undoubtedly highway No, 2 would re
permanently where it is now lo
after conferring with them.
Two or three really important mat
ters were brought out in the confer
Mr. Warden did not hesitate a
all in going definitely and openly on
record in favor of completion of high
No. 2 through this district and at
ence.
way
the earliest time possible with the funds
of this district.
main
caled and that so far as he knew no
had any intention of removing it to
other location. He said it was gen
one
_any
e rail y quite difficult to change the rout
ing of a U. S. highway after once being,
located.
That was good news to the people of
Lincoln county for there have been per
sistent rumors of late that there was
an intention to move this highway west
of Kalispell to a routing farther south.
It was also gratifying to local men to
hear Mr. Lanstrum make the statement
that he did. At one time in the confer-|
obtain the
ence he took occasion to
floor, when he stated openly that he
and the other men of Kalispell were
working vigorously to obtain comple -1
tion of highway No. 2 from Kalispell
west through Libby and Troy to the,
state line and that they desired the
markings to remain as now placed. He
said that Kalispell had highways either
completed or about completed into that;
city from the east, north and south and
ft.
,/A)
,
f
m
A
\ v
mm
I
iij
ism
k Vl
■ s
• \
/
Will soon be ringing again and boys
must be equipped for another year at
their studies.
Come here for items in clothing—
whenever you need anything in—
SHOES AND OXFORDS
TWEED AND CORDUROY
TROUSERS
DRESS SHIRTS
NECKWEAR
DRESS CAPS
HOSIERY
The materials in our merchandise is
always of the highest quality and our
prices are reasonable.
Richard & Miller
ALWAYS FIRST IN FASHIONS FOR
MEN AND BOYS.
now were really concerned in getting
this road to the west finished.
This was Mr. Warden's first visit to
this part of the state in a number of
years and the men here were glad of
the opportunity to meet him. He will
find a readiness on their part to co
operate when fair treatment is accorded
them and a desire to repay in future
days, in whatever way they can, the
early converting of his good intentions j
,
I
CRIME CONDITIONS DUE TO i
1
i
j
Speaking under the auspices of the 1
United States Flag association, Mr. •
I
' ;
into highways actually built.
PUBLIC'S INDIFFERENCE
Dern, secretary of war . 1
voiced a call to the American people
to rally to the support of the govern- j
ment in its fight to overcome crime, i
George H
army' of over 400,000 men and women j
waging war against the safety and wfcd
'are of the American people. He urged.
the people of the nation to arouse them- [
selves and fight as vigorously as the
colonists of 1776 did in their fight forl
, . !
freedom. Americans today are suffer- j
ing greater oppression, he said, than '
Mr. Dern said there is a "scarlet
. „
"'d the colonists when they threw off
. .
the foreign yoke in the Revolution,
** J ^ ,
To us it seems the meat of Mr. Derns
.
remarks was contained in the state
; ment that Existing conditions are due
. . ..
to the indifference of the American
.
1 people. We have long held that con
,*? T 8 . , , ,
viction and have been dumfounded by
.
'the apaprent mdifference of the peo
P f _
pie of the nation to enme. The aver
,,. .
ago American citizen goes sublimely
•, , ,, ,
and indifferently on his way while laws
are being violated all around him and
) while crimes of the most desperate na
Whv worrv The result has Keen that !
■' y ' a 1
we are the outstanding criminal na- j
tion of the world, holding the record!
f or mur( j ers anc j a |j 0 ther crimes of
| vioIenc So have the crimina i s
i i i
become that they openly invade our
i ar g es t cities and shoot down men, j
women and children in broad daylight
m th h t f business districts
„ ° Dusmess districts.
Sc cretary Dem surely spotce
I truth when he said, "Existing conditions
are due to the indifference of the Amer
* "
' P P
, ture are being committed. Apparently
j ^ a ttitutde has been that as long as
one > s own p ersona ] life is not touched,
|
WHAT DOES "RECOVERY'' MEAN?
- - - -
What limit in definition can be placed
upon this word we hear a dozen times
1 a day—"Recovery?" The answer ap
| proximates a picture of conditions that
will obtain when success crowns the
I President's reemployment program.
Recovery as it relates to business is
j
mighty reign of what we believed was
| Prosperity we loaned seven billions a
! V ear abroad to fmance our s « 168 of half
| that Sllm , and as we stopped lending so
we sto PP ed and now we start
from taw - 50 we rec l uire business re
cover y> and depends upon absorp
I tion of about one fourth as many
workers as are now employed. Shrewd
business executives, small and large, be
not difficult to comprehend. Under the
lieve that reemployment on that basis
wil1 06 8011,1(1 investment: that, vyith the
inevitable increase in buying power,
| credit wiH do what alwa y s has do ™'
| move alon g with employment. In that
case credit wil1 be available,
i
But after relief from the horror of
more with the average man; the re
covery of material well-being; a more,
lasting assurance to the employer,
I . ,, , . ,,
Whose old embarrassing problems of.
I cost and distribution will be solved
; through cooperation; to the worker; to
I the four years, it is the recovery of eco
nomic security that will count even
the housewife, of whom in these last
perilous years we have lost sight en
tirely. This sort of recovery it is evi
dent the President has had in mind
recovery of what a man and a woman
has a right to call his soul.
TOO MUCH ALARM.
There's entirely too much "viewing
j with alarm" and not enough "pointing
with pride" in this country. Too many
people running around with long faces
and drooping mouths. Too many ready
to believe that the republic is either
going to die or blow up. The fact is,
it is not going to do either. Here in our
own community we have entirely too
many gloom spreaders, and other towns
are in the same fix. These prophets
of gloom around Carmi who are still
spreading their hands and making
grim prophecies are doing more to
forestall good times than any other
class.
One citizen who goes about his work
with a hearty good will and who looks
into the future with hope and confi
dence is worth all of the gloom spread
ers who walk the face of the earth.
But just one optimist in a 'community
is not enough. The need right now is
for more men and women who can and
will "point with pride" instead of go
ing around "viewing with alarm."—
Democrat-Tribune, Carmi, Illinois.
We are informed that the farmers of
the U. S. A. are refinancing. We are
going to consult a good farmer and
learn how he does it so we may go and
do likewise.
TROY DEPARTMENT
LESTER COFFMAN JOINS
NAVY AT SAN DIEGO
Word has been received here that
Lester Coffman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Coffman, and a graduate of the
Troy high school last year, has been
accepted into the U. S. navy, and is
now in quarantine at San Diego. Lester
made his application to enlist several
months ago, and passed all of the en
trance examinations at Libby, Butte,
and Salt Lake. At Salt Lake he was one
0 f two applicants to pass the rigid tests
required. He will be in the aviation
service which requires a special en
listment of four years.
Troy Locals
ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Tony j oy Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Weidner is spending a
short vacation here with her parents
be £ re « oin * back . t0 - teach ' . .
Mrs. D. T. Woods is home again af
t er spending several weeks visiting her
son Gordon in Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs, T. D, Wallace and fam
ily of Cornell, Washington, are visit
ing at the Liberty Metals Mine this
week.
Mrs. Ed. Weidner and daughter Lor
raine, and Mrs. Henry Weidner and
daughters Evelyn and Maxine were
guests of Mrs. Joe Driesson Monday af
ternoon.
A. J. Osborne returned last week
from State Center, Iowa. Miss Vera
Osborne remained there where she will
stay for several months.
Mrs. Van Artsdale has returned from 1
the coast where she has been visiting |
friends and relatives. j
Mrs. C. M. Bennett went to Libby |
Monday to visit friends and relatives. {
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Bennett were in j
Troy over the weekend. Miss Lucy I
Bennett accompanied them when they!
returned to Spokane.
Dorothy Morrison left for Missoula !
Xuesdav to spend a few days. j
Ray Payne and. Ceril* Murnhv drove
!BuHe last Monday to get Mr. Payne's !
new bus. j
Mrs. Clifford Clay is in Spokane this,
^ i
The CCC boys who have been on ;
the forest fire near the Canadian line'
returned to camp last Friday. ,
Hafry Pritchard and Bert Coffman
drove tQ KalispeH Monday to attend i
the state meetings of garage men who 1
met to decide upon the state N. R. A. I
code for garages. They were accom- |
panied from Libby by several garage |
men of that place
The Misses Maxine and Evelyn Weld
ner entertained a group of friends from f
Libby and Troy at a party at the Weid
ner cabin on Savage lake Monday eve
ning. The guests were delightfully en- t
Eureka News
(Continued from page 11
a 100 % ribbon on its history and also
a certificate on music.
Emma Doble of Gateway won sec
ond place in the state on her grade
school poppy poster. The $2.00 first
orize was won by Great Falls. Great
Falls also won the $3.00 prize for first
place in the high school poster con
gest._;___ _
Mrs. Ruby Gibbons and Mi's. John
Morgan were Eureka's representatives
at the convention
MRS. EDWIN EBERTH
HONORED AT SHOWER
Mrs. Frank Benda, Mrs. C. L. Weber
and Mrs. Paul Morrison were hostesses
1 at a bridal shower for Mrs. Edwin
! Eberth at the A. Eberth home Friday
evening. Fifty-four ladies ■ attended,
bringing a large assortment of beauti
j f u l and practical gifts. The fore part of
i the evening was spent at games, fol
i lowed by the opening of the gifts. At
«!the close of the evening the hostesses
served a de i icious lunch. The new Mrs.
| Eberth made a most charming appear
ance. The affair proved to be one of the
loveliest showers ever held here.
j
L. C. H. S. NEWS NOTES.
The enrollment at Lincoln county
high school has passed 150 already with
ail indications that it will reach 175.
There are about 60 freshmen. This is
the largest enrollment the school has
ever had this early in the season, every
seat in the assembly being filled.
About 75 students are coming from
out of town by busses. W. V. Chalcralt
is driving the Gateway bus, Ed. Arnold
the Rexford bus, Orin Farr the Shel
don Canyon—Iowa Flats bus and Ray
Zellar the one from the Fortine district.
The high school's incomplete football
schedule is as follows: September 16,
Flathead at Kalispell; September 30,
Whitefish there; October 7, Libby here.
The faculty members and their de
partments are:
Principal Day, socioloy and general
science; Miss Downing, English; Miss
Sweesy, Latin and mathematics; Miss
Stone, history and English; Miss
Mathews, home economics; Mr. Christi
sen, commercial; Mr. Melliger, science
and coaching.
ROY RHODES BADLY BURNED.
Roy Rhodes received severe bums
on both hands and wrists Tuesday
ning at about 10:00 o'clock when a lamp
he was using to inspect his chickens
upset. He carried the lamp out of the
shed, thereby receiving a coating of
burning oil on his hands. The fire
spread over the ground when he
turned the garden hose on it, but he
eve
MARSHALL MURRAY
Attorney at Law
Practice in All Courts
Office» in Former Bank Building
Eureka. Montana.
tertamed, enjoying swimming and a
lovely lunch.
W E. Thomas of the Power Com
pany announces that the current will
be off all day Sunday, September 3rd.
It was expected that the required woirk
would be done last Sunday, but the
necessary materials did not arrive, so
the work had to be postponed.
Del Fewkes, Ralph Aiken, Harry
Ford. Leslie Kensler, A1 Williams, and
Glen Thom drove to Libby Tuesday
as a committee of the Troy Commercial
club to meet with the Libby Club re
garding road matters, Mr. O. S. War
den, chairman of the State Highway
Commission, was there to present the
facts to the clubs for the commission.
Mr. George Lanstrum of Kalispell, and i
also Mr. Donahue, highway engineer, |
also attended. A dinner was served the
delegation at the Turner Tavern, and
the meeting was held in the Libby
Hotel. A resolution was drawn up to
present to the meeting of the Commis^
sion and engineers that the people of
Troy and Libby are in favor of work
first, on the canyon road, and if this
is not possible, to spend the allotted
funds on the Yaak hiU project.
Miss Margaret Clay left Tuesday eve
ning for Spokane where she will take
advanced work in music and conduct
ing
Paul Sather, Leo White, Jim Vbrhees,
and Ray Lindsey hiked to Cedar lake
last week where they camped three
days.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Robins
August 29th at 4:30 a. m. a nine pound
son, Patrick Charles. Dr. Ehlers was
in attendance.
Chub Hosea left for school last Fri
day, Mr. Millard Hosea took him as
far as Sandpoint on their way to Spo
kane. Chub left for school early as he
has a month of field work surveying
| before school starts.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wynn of Missoula
j are spending their vacation at the P.
I A. Peterson cabin on Bull lake. Mrs.
Wynn was formerly Miss Martha Lence,
|a former teacher in Troy. She is now
! teaching in Missoula and her husband
j is teaching in Hamilton.
The Moose of Troy gave a public
! social at their hall Tuesday evening,
j Mrs. C. L. Howard and daughter Ar
lene of Pendleton, Oregon, are visiting
i her brotherSi Henry and Ed, Weidner;!
; this week.
A lovely party was given Mrs. E. J.
, Weidner and Mrs. Glen Thom Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. C. O.
i Murphey by Mrs. C. O Murphey, Mrs.
1 Bert Baggs, and Mrs. Tony Joy as hos
I tesses. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
| Warren Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. War
| ren Kidder, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Dreis
(sen. lifr. and Mrs. E J. Weidner, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Baggs, Mr. and Mrs.
f Tony Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thom,
and Spud.
A lovely lunch was served after sev
t eral games of pinochle.
Quickly extinguished the blaze with
dirt.
Luckily his clothes did not catch fire
nor did the flames reach the shed.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. C. B. Marsh.
Sunday, September 3rd.
Morning services at Rexford.
B. Y. P. U. 7:15 p. m.
Evening service 8:00 ! p. m.
Prayer study-Tuesday evening.
Eureka Locals
Jack Garner was transacting business
in Kalispell Sunday.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Gale McKain at her Glen
Lake home Thursday, September 7th.
Be at the church at 11:00 with a cov- i
ered dish. I
Attorney and Mrs. Marshall Murray I
and Marshall, Jr., and Don Kennedy
drove to Libby Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Graves and Nellie
were in Fortine Monday evening visit
ing at the P. V. Klinke home.
Winnie and Irene Drake, daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Kennie Drake, re
turned to their home in Spokane Sun
day after spending their vacation here
with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Drake.
Louise Frost, Mary Louise Ford, An
gus and Alex McRae and Bob Fetterly
relumed Sunday from a trip to Fish
lakes, Bluebird Basin and Twin peaks'
mines.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins of Radnor were
guests at the Ed. Hendrickson home for
dinner Sunday.
Pat Jones was in Eureka over the
weekend.
Miss Lois Thompson left Monday for
Troy where she will teach in the high
school this winter.
Mrs. Mary Gael and Francis motored
to Kalispell Tuesday. While there Fran
cis underwent an operation to remove
a growth in his nose.
Roscoe and Reese Tripp were on a
fishing trip to Young and Dodge creeks
with Don Robertson and L. E. Tripp
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ellis and Mrs.
J. J. Green drove to the Boulder creek
camp Sunday where they enjoyed a
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Kearney.
Mrs. Lynn Purdy and son Donald,
Mrs. Frank Costich, and Mrs. Ray
Eberth and Sherry Dean drove to Kal
ispell Thursday to do some shopping.
Miss Grace Sherman of Kalispell was
calling on friends here Monday.
Miss Grace Sweesy motored here
from Walla Walla Sunday. Mis Alice
Shields accompanied her from Sand
point
Fred Jaqueth of Kalispell was trans
acting business here Monday.
Miss Grace Downing arrived in Eu
reka Saturday from Great Falls. Miss
Downing is one of the new high school
teachers.
H. Smith and son Albert were home
from their work at Libby over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock and daugh
ter Dixie left Sunday to return to their
home at lone, Idaho,
The W. R. Smith family left Thurs
day on a trip through Glacier Park and
Cangda. Their car broke down in Col
umbia Falls on their return. Mrs. Smith
and Lucille returned Tuesday by train
while Mr. Smith waited over to drive |
the car back.
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Landet of Ana- I
conda were visitors in Eureka the first I
of the week. Mr. Landet is greatly in- I
terested in guns. He and his wife were !
dinner guests at the Buhmiller home
Monday evening. They left for Ana-1
conda Tuesday via Glacier Park. i
Miss Gertrude Dumbolton returned |
to her work at the post office Monday '
Gladys Huffman is now taking her va- i
cation.
Lester Truman and Lawrence Thomp-j
son returned to Eureka Monday from
Havre where they have been working
i
I
'
on the harvest.
Miss Jane Mathews arrived here Fri
day from Moore, Montana, to resume
her teaching in the high school. ,
Mrs. Frank Costich visited with her!"
sister, Mrs. Ray Eberth, Monday
the ranch.
The next regular meeting of the |
Episcopal Guild will be held at
home of Mrs. Lynn at Newgate.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Roholt and Dr.
and Mrs. Keith Lowell were dinner
guests at the W. S. Gibbons home Mon
day evening.
Dr. C. B. Hamilton and J. E. Leary
were visitors in Pleasant Valley Thurs
day to Sunday.
Mary Louise Ford has been a guest
at the Ray Frost home for the past
few days.
Mrs. T. C. Marsh has recovered from
the illness which troubled her last
week.
Work has been started on the sur
veying of the strip of U. S. highway
No. 93 from Eureka to the Canadian
line.
Miss Grace Leary left Monday after
visiting at the E. E. Price home a few
days.
Jim Garey was here from Kalispell
Tuesday.
John Kohler was up from Libby on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Bob Cole is here from Oregon
visiting Mrs. H, Smith,
Dr. Keith Lowell returned Saturday
from a trip to Missoula accompanied
by Mrs, Lowell.
Mrs. Neal Hickey, formerly Georgina
Vukonich, recently underwent an op
eration for appendicitis at Fillmore, N.
Y. Reports are that she is doing well.
Rev. Richard Price held services at
the Rexford C. C. C. camp Sunday
ning. The camp served dinner to 18
j members of the choir and congregation
! from Eureka before the services. The
guests were also shown through the
camp.
i E. B. Sisson was inquiring through
out the town Wednesday to learn what
j the public's opinion was of the pro
oosal to ask government aid in the
laying of a new water system for Eu
reka.
Mrs. C. B. Marsh has been under the
doctor's care this week.
About 75 people enjoyed the Baptist
Sunday school picnic at Tetrault lake
Friday afternoon and evening. Games,
races and a picnic lunch entertained
the crowd,
eve
Foftine News Notes
Mrs. Mary Hatfield spent a few days
last week visiting Mrs. Frank Day at
Ural.
Mrs. Joseph Greenbury visited her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Clark of Libby,
last week.
Miss Bernice Zeller returned on
Saturday from Kalispell where she has
been employed during the summer.
G. S. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. -Harry
Campbell, Stella Ann Wagner and Mr.
Wagner drove up from Kalispell Sun
day and were guests at the Weyde
meyer home.
The Alvin Curtis and Arvid Erick- i
son families camped for two or three
days last week on Clarence creek.
Several of our young people attended
the opening dance at Stillwater Inn
last Saturday night.
The following students from For
] lno registered at the Lincoln county
hl 8 h school at Eureka on Monday:
£ ran h Winkley, Helen, Irene and Edith
Brown, Bernice Zeller, Phyllis Knapp,
Ruth Wolf, Charlotte Scouten, Adah
Steiner, Annie Holly, Frank McCarty,
Robert Camp, Junior Klinke, Eugene
Jensen, Mar v Holly and Rosie Hruby.
The Fortune grade school opened on
Monday with Mrs. Mary Hatfield and
Miss Maryem Gehre as teachers. Robert
Herrig and Phil Winkley are driving
the two school busses.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilden, Miss
Fay Wolf and Dayl Graves picnicked
on Upper Grave creek last Sunday.
Every production of genius must be
the production of enthusiasm,
raeli.
Dis
Serial No. 079207
ADVERTISEMENT
Serial No. 1502168"K"
We, the J. Neils Lumber Company, a
corporation, organized and existing un
der the laws of the State of Minnesota,
having an office and principal place of
business at Libby, County of Lincoln,
State of Montana, hereby give notice
that we have filed application with the
United States Land Office at »Great
Falls, Montana, to exchange the lands
listed below with the United States for
a value of $8,080,00 worth of National
Forest timber to be cut from approxi
mately 300 acres within Sections 27, 28, 33
and 34, T. 34N., R. 34 W. M, P. M., which
area is now covered by a timber sale
agreement between this corporation and
the United States, the lands belonging
to this corporation to be exchanged are
as follows:
All of Section 7, NV 2 NEV 4 , NVfeSEV«
NE'- 4 , SEV 4 SEV 4 NEV 4 , NEV 4 NEV 4 NWV 4 ,
Section 17, NEV 4 NEV 4 , Section 33, T. 33
N„ R. 31 W.; SEV 4 NEI/ 4 , SEV 4 , S%SWV 4 ,
Section 21 ; all of Section 27. SWV4 Sec
tion 28; all of Section 31. T. 32 N„ R.
31 W.; SM.NEV 4 , SEV 4 , SEV 4 SWV 4 , Lot
4 Section 19, all of Section 31, T. 32
N„ R. 30 W.Vfe SWVi Section 9, T, 31
N„ R, 33 W.; NEV 4 NWV 4 . S^NWV 4 ,
SWV 4 , Section 5, EM 2 Section 7, all of
Section 9, NWV 4 , N^SWVi, Lot 1, Sec
tion 15. EM>NEV 4 , NW 4 NEV 4 , NEV 4 -
S&A, NWft, NWV 4 SW 1 / 4 . Lots 1 and
4, Section 17, EMtNWV 4 , NEV 4 SWV 4 ,
Lots 1 and 2, Section 19, all of Section
21 , WMiWvY Section 22 , WVj»SW14 t
SEV 4 SWV 4 , Section 26, all of Section 27,
NEV 4 , NEV 4 NWV 4 , Section 34, NViNWV 4
Section 35, T. 31 N„ R. 31 W.; all of!
Section 25, NM>, SW 1 ^, N^SE', 4 . Sec
tion 27, T, 31 N„ R, 29 W..; Lots 1 and!
5 Section 9, less County road T. 30 N.,
IR. 30 W., M. P. M., a total of 8305.10
acres. '
The date of filing the application with
th « Land Office was August 7, 1933,
The publication of this notice ia to al
low all persons claiming the timber se
lected or having bonafide objections to
such application an opportunity to file
their protest with the United States
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana.
J. NEILS LUMBER COMPANY,
By PAUL NEILS,
Vice President.
,317-57-41
_ . _ SHERIFFS SjALE.
L Fred Burhngham, Plaintiff Agamst
|P» e Modem Woodmen of Libby, Mon
tana, Incorporated, Defendant.
To Be Sold at Sheriff's Sale:
On the lith day of September, A. D.
11933, at One o'clock P. M., at the front
, , . _
9°S.P[ Court House, in the City
Libby, County of Lmcom, State or
.Montana, to the highest and best bid
^ er v°j ca , in hand, the following de
theiffH®?- re f e ^J e . iV ln 8 and being in
~î e p oun *y 0 .. ^î n< : 0 « anc * J** a î e
pj 0n ^ na * ^? ts n T en , . Eleven
Aukens Addition to Ihirteen ot
. e Townsite of Libby, accord
to off,cial . P' at °. n J lle l ? lhe p
office of County Clerk and Recorder of
Loun y, Montana,
. Together with all and singular the
* enem ents, hereditaments and appur
te P ances thereunto belonging or m any
wise appertaining.
-» 00 ^ ed tblS 01 Au * us '> A
F. R. BANEY,
Sheriff of Lincoln County, Montana.
By L. G. SPERRY,
Under Sheriff.
a!7-s7-4t
I Don't
you want i
I
I
this
^Life-Saviigl
Û Tire? I
Why take B'f-'-V/W-.j;
chances? The \
new Goodrich
Silvertown.with
the Life-Saver
Golden Ply, pro- >^d|
tects you from
blow-outs—makes - mI
you 3 times safer VK jw
at today's high
speeds. Yet you
don't pay a penny
extra for the vital pro
tection of this remark
able tire. Come In and let us
show you how you dm save tire
money with safety.
NOW ONLY
.$ 7.60
*
4.50-20.
7.90
4.40/4.50-21_
«
4.75-19_ 8.40
9.00
5.00-19..
5.25-18_ 10.00
11.50
5.50-19.
Goodrich
Oi
Silver town
WITH urs SAVER GOLDEN PUT
Libby Motor, Inc.
LIBBY, MONTANA