The Western news. [volume], September 07, 1933, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
RADIOS
Ask about the Newest and Latest in
Philco
Radios
Philco has both long and short
wave on the same set at the same
low prices.
Try Philco tubes for your set,
when replacing worn out tubes.
Call us for service. Phone 77.
WELCH'S
Louis Hawkins was a passenger to
Spokane on Wednesday of last week.
George J. Monio of Troy was tran
sacting business in Libby on Saturday.
John Kohler of Kalispell, former Lib
by resident, was calling on friends here
Thursday.
August Wichman returned to Libby
last Thursday after a visit with rel
atives in Wisconsin.
Mrs. W. H. Kemp and Mrs. Walter
Kemp spent a few days in Spokane
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Hi Rayome and Mrs. George
Smith left Thursday evening of last
week for Bellingham, Wash., to visit
their daughter and sister, Mrs. R. N
Richard Rayome left last Thursday!
for Harrison, Idaho, where he will make
his home with his sister and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Greiner, and attend
Goodwin.
high school.
Frank Karnes arrived home from
Portland last week for a visit of about
two weeks with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. ,R Karnes, after which he will
return to his art studies in Portland.
D Clifford Johnson came in from
Spokane Saturday and went to work
in the Western News office Tuesday
morning as printer-operator, succeeding
R. J. Williams who left for the west
coast. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of the
North Central high school of Spokane
and says he played against a Libby
basketball team a number of years ago
when the Spokane quintet was louring,
this district. Mr. Williams had been
with the Western News for the past five
years, was a very good linotype operat
or and an A1 machinist and we wish
him success wherever he may locate,
_- MOVIE CRAZ Y
This is one of his best pictures and
you will enjoy it.
~
Immortal "Peg O' My Heart," the girl
who inherits a fortune but who never
forgets the kindly, simple, romantic
things of life. Hear Marion Davies sing!
"Sweelheart DarlinV'
Shows at 7:30
Kootenai Theatre
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Harold Lloyd in
Sunday and Monday
Marion Davies in
PEG O' MY HEART
EXHIBITION
of trick and
fancy
SHOOTING
by
Capt. A. H.Haidy
Veteran Rifle Expert
in Libby on
Sunday, Sept. 17
at 2:00 o'clock, in Shevlin Park
Come and see this expert in
trick and fancy shooting in action.
Capt Hardy is demonstrator for
the Peters Cartridge Co.
Exhibition sponsored by
W. N. Curtis
Transcendent crabs and cooking ap- i
pies for sale.—Mrs. J. F. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Homan are the
parents of a daughter, bom Septem
ber 2.
Jeanne Barkee and Kathryn Gratbo
spent a few days last week visiting in
Spokane.
Mrs. W. N. Curtis left for Seattle
Sunday evening to spend a few days
visiting with friends.
Miss Mary Stuhlrciter has returned i
home from her studies in the nurse's ■
i school of Columbus hospital in Great
I Falls. She expects to return to resume !
! her studies next fall.
I Chicken Pie Dinner at Church of God, 1
; Sept. 9, 5:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m.
Mrs. B. K. Monroe left Monday night
for her home at Ravalli after a visit
here with her daughter, Mrs. Jack
I Swarens. Mrs. Monroe is editor of the
1 Ravalli Republican.
Chas. Krebs and Joe Sifke came over
; from St. Regis to spend the week end
visiting in Libby. They are employed
in the C.C.C. camp there and, according
I to report, are anxious to enlist for win
ter work. They like the work fine, it :
is said.
Miss Grace Day leaves today for Mil- '
ton, Oregon, where she has accepted i
a position as teacher in one of the up- ,
per departments of the school there, i
The high school at Milton is a consol
idated one and has a building that cost
about a half million dollars when
constructed a few years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Woods and^on|
James and Mrs. S. K. Kilbum of Seat- |
tie motored to Libby arriving the first 1
of the week and are visiting with Mrs. i
Matin Davidson, the three ladies be- ;
ing sisters. A brother of the ladies.
Arthur Holmquist, arrived fom Helena
and is also visiting here, the group
having a most enjoyable family re
union.
It has come to the talking screen
with songs, thrills, pathos and gayety!
The play that has won the tears, the
laughs, the gratitude of millions of en
tertainment lovers. Beloved Peg is
Marion Davies' greatest characteriza
tion. It is so real, so heart-winning,
so human that it will take front rank
with the few remembered portryals of
screen. See Peg o My Heart at
Kootenai Theatre,
Work at the Glacier mine is going
ahead steadily during the summer and
a car of concentrates is being shipped
10 the smelter at East Helena at least j
-every two weeks. The increased price |
l? old on 1110 fore1 ^ market means
S 0 ™ re Pf r ounoe for ever y 0U L nC0 I
of gold produced by this mine, which 1
results in an additional return of $40 (
per ton of concentrates, as the concen
trates will average four ounces of gold j
per ton, states J. W. Barrett, secretary, j
The increase in price thus adds $ 1,600 !
to every car of concentrates.
M f * attd ^ rs * BUI Jerrow of White- !
Osh are spending a few days in Rex- j
ford where Mr. Jerrow is working on
an extra gang.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ward Shanahan were
; Eureka callers Saturday .
Rexford News
Mrs. J. C. Shanahan and daughter
Clementine have moved back to Rex
ford after spending the summer ra
Fernie.
Mrs. Carl West was a Eureka *_'sitor
Friday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. M. Artenian have moved
to Stonehill.
Dick Stoeffler and Walter Stoeffler
of Libby spent Saturday in Rexford I
visiting friends,
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Fenn and daughl
i er have moved to Libby where they will
-[~make-4heir -home,- .. ...
; Fred Take was a business caller in
; Whitefish Friday.
I Guy Truax is here relieving Vern
i Carter on the hill. Wes Gregg is extra
J fireman,
; Merle Nelson and Les LaByer spent
; Saturday fishing at Bull lake,
The da ice here Monday night was
i well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. KarI Jones were din "
! ner guests at the R. G. Johnson home
j Tuesday.
i 'A school bus is running from Big
creek to the Rexford school this year.
I H. De Groot was a passenger to
Stryker Wednesday.
Mr .and Mrs. A. J. Beaumeister are
giving up their hotel and expect to
j move out soon.
j The G. N. is extending the passing
j track at Rexford 2100 feet.
I Mrs. H, Raiding and children left
j for Yakima to visit her parents, Mr.
i and Mrs. Jack Havener.
Mrs, Fred Marvel was a passenger to
; Libby Friday.
1 M^ior J. D. Van Hollzendorff left
: Wednesday for his home in Water
! town. New York. He is being relieved
i by Lt. Vensei. U.S.N.
Mrs. Hank Wenzler is working at the
I Beanery for a few days.
Madge Melvin is soendig a few days
1 in Spokane visiting her sister Kit .
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fewkes and fam
ily spent Labor Day in Fernie,
Mrs. John Miller, who has been a
guest at the Fred Marks home for sev
eral week, returned to her home in
Whitefish Sunday.
R. H. Po id, signal supervisor, was a
business caller in Rexford last week,
Lem Collar is having his house re
modeled.
Marie and Ted Wenzler are spending
a few days at Hot Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Griffith made a
trio to Sookane last week.
Miss Ruth Madden returned home
Friday from her trio to Chicago where
she attended the Century of Progress
exposition.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Owens and fam
ily spent the week end visiting at the
Douglas home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Whitmarsh are the
proud parents of a girl bom Aug. 31.
Mrs. Archie Thompson and daughters,
Mrs. Frank Cockrane and son Billy.
Art McCarty and Charles Berkmeyer
were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Johnson of the Yaak.
Borrowed From Chioe
A drug which has been used for
bronchia) troubles In Chinn for 4,000
years la part of a new prescription In
Europe for the treatment of asthma.
¥
T
Buy now
and reap
the harvest
Buy now—
and reap
the harvest
M •! »
*
£SS
I
H
Annual Harvest Sale
From September 9 to 13, Inclusive
BREAKFAST CEREALS
Bran Flakes—Post, 1 pkp.
GRAPE NUT FLAKES
1 package ....
PEARLS OF WHEAT
Albers, package .
19c
COFFEE—Airway
Brazilian Blend, 1 lb. pl ;
9c
33c
COFFEE— M. J. B.
9c
1 lb.
23c
49c
SANKA Coffee
1 lb. tin .
♦
* 1.95 1 bbl. $7.75
MacMarr hard
wheat, 49 lb. sack
FLOUR
25c
CANNING SUPPLIES
Certo, bottle .
PIERCE'S Tomatoes
2 1 k size tin ...
CORN—Minnesota Crosby
1 can .
PEAS—Montana grown
2 no. 2 tins.
PORK & BEANS—Armour's
No. 3 tin ..
LIBBY—Tiny Kernel
No. 2 tins, 2 for
14c
JAR RUBBERS
4c
9c
Package
BALL JAR CAPS
Dozen .
BALL MASON JARS
Qt. size ..
JELLY GLASSES
1 dozen .
25c
25c
1
90c
12c
45c
25c
t
PINEAPPLE—Hillsdale
Broken sliced, 2 3 /^ tins.
DEL MONTE—Tid Bits
Picnic size .:..
OLIVES—Lindsay's
Ripe, med. size tin.
PRINCE ALBERT Tobacco
2 oz. tin.
JELLO
1 'kgs.
MILK—Darigold
_4. tall cans for
20c
19c
SOUP—Van Camp
Tomato, 3 tins
9c
25c
CRAB MEAT— Chatka
size tins .
CATSUP—Highway
14 oz. 'bottle .
SALMON—Libby's
Chinook, tall <*1111 .
1
13c
9c
11c
19c
19c
MISSION TUNA FLAKES
25c
! ■> size 1 in, 2 for
25c
PALM OLIVE SOAP
4 ft IF - . . . . ; .; ■
25c
37
¥ A R FI ARMOUR'S STAR
L/iiIXU 4 pound package
c
I
MacMarr
MacMarr
SOAP
23c
Sunny Monday
10 bars .........
!
!
I
The Churches!
St. Luke's Episcopal Church
Evening service next Sunday at 7:30.
You are cordially invited to attend.
Christian Science Church.
The subject for the Lesson-Sermon
Sunday, Sept 10., will be "Substance."
Wednesday evening meeting at 8:00
o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 a m.
The public is cordially invited to all
jf these services.
j
Church of God.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching, 11 a. m.
Young People's meeting 7 p. m.
Preaching, 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 p. m.
Everybody invited to attend,
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
St. John's Lutheran Church
"The Friendly Church"
I "A Changeless Christ For A Chang
I ing World."
! Sunday, Sept 10th.
Regular morning worship, beginning
at 11:00 a. m.
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with us!
H. L. PFOTENHAUER,
Pastor.
The Presbyterian Church
R. W, Orr, Pastor
"And God created man in his own
image." If we look into the faces of the
people we meet are we not often shock
ed as we realize that the image of God
has faded? Our bodies demand food,
raiment and shelter, and we endeavor
to supply the needs. The spirit—the
image of God, demands attention but
how easily we disregard the demand!
The church is the principal source of
supply for spiritual food. Our Bible
School meets for study at 10 o'clock on I
Sunday morning. The service for public
worship is at 11.
On Friday afternoon Circle A meets
with Mrs. Clough.
Circle B meets at the home of Mrs.
Becker on Tuesday evening the 12th.
I
f
I
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'll enjoy its fresh
creamy flavor.
TAKE HOME A LOAF
TODAY
IShTT IT POOR POLICY TO
SEND YOUR MONEY OUT OF
TOWN?
American Rose Bakery
DE. A. E. OSTROOT
CHIROPRACTOR
and
OPTOMETRIST
Office 510 Mineral Avenu#
Phone 452, Libby, Mont
The Western News leads In giving
y nco ln County
j___
news.
D. P. BOYLE
CONFECTIONERY
STATIONERY
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
FISHING TACKLE
FRUITS
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
LIBBY, MONTANA
Libby CREAMERY
MONTANA
LIBBY
Foods as refreshing in the
heat of summer as they are
invigorating in the cold of
winter.
Lincoln Brand
BUTTER
Glacier
ICE CREAM
7 ^"
Let the advertisements help you
make your shopping plans.
Dr. E. D. MADDEN
DENTIST
Office in First National Bank Bldg.
LET US DO YOUR
TRANSFER WORK
We will give you
prompt and speedy
SERVICE
Residence Phone 61-R—Office 1X4
BLEW'S TRANSFER
W. W. Blew, Prop.
Dentist
DR. V. A. HANNIGAN
Fini State Bank Bldg.
Sandpoint Creamery
Company
Successors to
PEND D'OREILLE CREAMERY
COMPANY
Manufacturers of Butter, Ice Cream,
Butter Milk and Cottage Cheese.
Highest Market Prices Paid for Butter
Fat
SANDPOINT, IDAHO.