The Western news. [volume], September 07, 1933, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Published Every Thursday by the
Western Montana Publishing Com
Tfcc Western News
Entered at the postoffice at Libby, Lin
coin County, Montana, as second
Much is being said and written these
days in disp iragement of the "rugged
individualism" of our forefathers. It
said that under the New Deal this spir
it must give way to a genuine concern
for your neighbor's welfare.
this rugged individualism of
pany, Incorporated.
CHAS D. ROWE, Editor and Manager.
class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
1 year, $2.00 —6 months, $1.25
Single Copy 5c
Member: National Editorial Association
and Montana State Press Association
IS "RUGGED INDIVIDUALISM"
ALL BAD?
It was
American stock, coupled with an
enormously rich and undeveloped con
tinent, that made this nation what it
is. Is it time to forget this spirit of
striving to improve one's economic con
dition, of struggling to reach the top
in one's chosen calling, of working to
accumulate more and
of the
world's goods? Must that spirit be
thrown into the discard and must we
and can we, substitute for it in the
hearts of mankind an absorbing desire
more
for the general welfare?
Rev. Orr dwelt on this thought in his
sermon of last Sunday morning. He has
maintained throughout this entire de
pression that the depression was pri
marily a spiritual 'one and that it never
would be permanently corrected except
by a reawakening of people to the spir
itual values of life. He said in his Sun - 1
day sermon that unless the men and
women of America get a change of,
heart and put service to their brother
men ahead of selfish aggrandizement,
present economic reorganization
will inevitably end in a greater crash.
the
It was intc retsing to note in Monday's
papers an exactly similar position taken
by Henry A. Wallace, United States
secretary of agriculture. Mr. Wallace
said, "We are building a new social
, . ^ . .
machinery in Washington and I am
convinced that that social machinery
will fail unless there Is going along with
it a definite change in
heart.'
the human;
If we cannot attain this broad
material wealth
«r view," he said,
will only intensify the inevitable crash.'
our
to accomplish a definite change in the
the hearts
It's a big program when one sets out
human heart—especially in
of an entire nation.
It will be a beautiful thing if it.
can be done. But if the heart of a
nation is reborn, it undoubtedly will be
, _ , ,
a slow process. One only has to con
sider the life around one to come to
the conclusion that it will be a slow
process to bring men to the point where
, .
they will strive to serve the common
welfare rather than the piling up of
profit for themselves.
Perhaps there is a little too much
, ,,
of discounting the rugged individualism;
of the men and women who have made
America great. To us it seems the better
while its baser and more selfish features
are eliminated if possible. No worth
qualities of that rugged character,
should be encouraged and stressed,
, . , , , .
paragement of ruggedness and strength
of character. If there is to be a real
success« there must be strenuous and
improve
The very latest in
style and fabrics. Cut
along lines that will
make 'em all "sit
and take notice"
while society can be built upon a dis
continued effort by men and women
with iron determination in their
blood, the determination to
Step in and see these
Fall
;o- ,xi I
/!
Suits
IV
M
y
Suits that will put
you in the front line!
of smart dressers.
It's none too early for
Fall Shoes
. and Oxfords
You will be sure
of correct styles »
and real values if 'ï
you come here for
your shoe needs. \
■
Richard
&Miller
IV
J
V
ALWAYS FIRST IN FASHIONS FOR
\ MEN AND BOYS.
I their own condition and the condition
'of those dependent on them. "Rugged
I. . . . j
I individualism is an apt term descrip
tive of that kind of character. It played
a highly important part in building a I
great nation from an undeveloped con-i
tinent. If we .can get rid of the purely |
selfish features of this ruggedness of
character, it would be a worthwhile ac
eomplishment. But whatever com
the New Deal, we will still need rug
ged individualism if this nation is to
remain great.
■
•
, , j I
"Exit the Chiseler. This is the head
ing of a page advertisement by one of.
the great tire manufacturers. The theme
of the advertisement is that the whole {
, . , . , > !
i business picture has changed—because.
the public has started in not only to.
buy. but to buy select.vely-to seek out
is.°°t merely low' price, but sound suk>_ |
stanlial vàlue as well. Dbcussing "Chis- j
ellmg," William Feather in a well j
| known trade magazine has the foUo^ing j
to say: " Why 1501 this as 8 ood a tme |
as any to stop the practice of beating
the profit out of every estimate before
"EXIT THE CHISELER"
i
|
| an order is placed? We can't have pros
1 P« rit v if current practices are continued,
| Bankruptcy for American business will
be the consequence. The publisher of
'Construction Methods' suggests that all
1 business suspend for a period of six
| months the practice of buying at the
i l° west Bid, and place orders with those
bidders whose prices most nearly meet
| *Be average of all the bids submitted.
We need, he says, a 'chiselling holiday.'
^ 0 e °' R iwa.
If each of us waits for the other fellow
to conduct his business fairly before wt
quit bluffing and brow-beating
suppliers, we will never correct the vi
cious system of price slashing. Like all
reforms the reform must begin at home.
It ought to begin today."—Chronicle,
our
I
'
Troy Locals
(Continued from page 1)
ner - carried, to install meter in gym;
also place master switch at entrance of
gym and at entrance of school house.
AILEÇN M. PRICE Clerk, j
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church .
„ : , j , „1
^ Evening services next Monday at 8
o'clock. You are cordially invited to
attend -
j^ r and Mrs. Ed Mullins were guests
of Mr. Mullins' sister, Mrs. E. H. Rives,
on Labor day.
Ed Oylar of the Libby Motors Cod
is a patient at the Troy hospital.
Jack Redlinger, and wife and child of
j the Ybak, were all slightly injured
when their car turned over on the Bull!
i lake road last Friday morning whenj
they were returning from Anaconda.
Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss Louise Ho
sea, Mr. Art Wilson nd Mrs. Glen Thom
' drove ^ Bon a nc . rs Ferry *** Thureday
; to see Mrs. Art Wilson, who is in the
j Hospital there.
j Wesley Wallcott of Portland is spend
j ing his vacation in Troy, with his father,
I and family.
Mrs. Clifford Clay returned
from Spokane last Sunday.
A large number of CCC boys from
camp 17 are home on leave at this time.
i ^ any ^ ^ earned this leave
from camp through extra duty on fires,
Francis Ford and John Baggs drove
( to Bonners Ferry last Friday to visit
! Mrs. Arthur Wilson in the Bonners Fer
' ry hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Hovind of Spokane
were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Tony Joy
j over the holiday,
home
!
i Misses Rena and Thelma Eamheart
I and Rex Whitaker were visiting friends
! in Troy over the week end.
Mr and Mrs ^ James Christie and Art,
j Rosholt were callers at the Thom home
Monday evening,
I Mr. end Mrs. Gene W.tson et Ann
I Arbor, Michigan, stopped in Troy to
i renew old acquaintances last Monday
I on their way to the coast.
Lieutenant Lawton Butler of Camp 17
has been relieved of duty here and
called to Fort Wrieht
Miss Melba Mason,' who has been
working in Spokane during the sum
mer, has returned home to go to high
school
Miss' Opal Mullins and Anthony
Coldeway, who have been spending the
summer with Mrs. E. H. Rives of Troy,
returned to their home in California
! last Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Weidner, Gale and
Lorraine, and Webb English drove to
1 Pullman, Wash., to spend the holiday,
j Gale stayed in Spokane and returned
up|B°me Wednesday. _
I J err y Mason of St. Regis was a week
end visitor in Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dalrymple and Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Herman of Helena
were week end visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thom. Mrs. Dal
rymple is Mrs. Thom's sister.
Charles Grams went to Spokane
i Monday night, and expects to return
I home next Sunday.
I Brownie and Vincent Wallcott drove
! to St. Ignatius Sunday. Brownie re
turned alone Monday.
Cliff Clay and Leland McNeil made
a business trip to Spokane Tuesday.
Don Hunter of Libby was a week end
visitor in Troy.
Bill Worthington, who has been a
stale inspector here during the sum
mer, has been transferred to another
point for the remainder of the season.
Miss Rena and Thelma Earnheart and
Frank Thomas and Don Hunter drove
j
to Bonners Ferry Monday to see Mrs.
Wilson.
Workmen are burning brush at the
Troy airport this week, Much of the
clearing and grading has been done on
the field, and surfacing will be com
pleted in a short time.
Mrs. Earl Angell, left Monday for
Chicago where she will meet her moth
er, to attend the World's Fair.
Warren Kidder is taking his vacation
this week.
Mrs. Zinkraf of Spokane is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Del Fewkes. Mrs. Zinkraf
* «J "^r °f Ml ^ Fewkea
Mrs. Gatskey has moved into town
from Bull lake to send the children to
school
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Mettler and Alice
F hy llis and Clyde Thornton are
few days ln Glacler P" k
Miss Evelyn Weidner returned to Se
atfle^"^an^^wSriSi
tbird trjck the Q^. eat Northern for
Mr Mettler . 3 ° " IN ° rthem '"by
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Driessen and Wes-1
ley Wallcott were guests of Miss Louise
Hosea at Bull lake over the holiday.
Miss Juanita Miller left Tuesday for;
Longview, Wash., to visit her father for
a couple of weeks.
Mr . and Mrs. L. A, Hosea and How -
ard and «rs. Archie Pattie spent the
week end in Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. Bert Baggs left Sunday for Wen-i
atchee, Mash., to make their home.
Bob Hosea spent the week end with
Coles at Spruce lake.
Mrs Alleen Price and children re
S p en ding a week visiting friends there"!
Mrs c p young and Miss Alice Hope
accompanied Mrs. Price to Troy fo
spen a ew^ ays.
Trov Fridav h
^ Alv f n Anderson arrived in Troy
Monday from Lacadena, Sask. Miss;
Anderson will teach the second and
Miss Mabel Meister and Chester and
Victor Meister are in Troy this week
from Elk, Wash., visiting their brother,
Leo Meister. •
Miss Maxine Weidner and Cathrine
Roo» of Libby .pont th« holid.y at JS
Weidner cabin at Savage Lake
Angelo Joy of Seattle was a holiday
visitor at ^Üve home of Mn and£.
Tonv Jov
J
Eureka News
MRS. DEWEY MARTIN SHOWERED
AT PAST OFFICER'S MEETING.
> .
A good sized crowd was in attendance
at the meeting of the Order of Eastern
Star Tuesday night The stations were
filled by past officers and the regular
officers presented their successors for
the night with bouquets of flowers.
After the meeting several musical
numbers were presented by Lois Rice,
Georgia Spaulding and-Bob Fetterly.
A lundi of sherbet and cake was
served, the table being decorated with
flowers and crepe paper dolls for fav
ors.
Mrs. Dewey Martin was honored by
a charming shower at the dose of the
A , , ,
evening. The gifts, presented by chap
tef memberSi are to help replace the
ar tj c i es lost recently when the Martin
home burned.
WOMEN'S CLUB
, The Eureka Women's Club will hold
| *- delr ^i, rs * meeting on Tuesday after
1 noon - September 12, at 2:30 o clock at
h° me Mrs. J. R Rice. AH mem
Bers are urged to be present as plans
for coming year will be discussed,
and delegates elected to attend the
district convention which will be held
at Libby, October 20th and 21st.
MARSHALL MURRAY SUCCEEDS
DON KENNEDY
Marshall Murray has received the
appointment to be Secretary of the
Glen Lake Irrigation Ditch Co. and
agent for the Paulson estate.. Don
Kennedy, who held these positions, left
Wednedsay for Spokane where he will
transact business before going on to
Portland to visit a sister. Mr. and Mrs
Murray have purchased Mr. Kennedy's
car.
SCHOOL NOTES
Enrollment at the Lincoln County
High School has reached 160.
The four new studnts who enrolled
I Tuesday are; Hazel Fuller, Gateway;
Freshman class; Charles Marsh, Arco,
T . . „ ^ n!nr . p
L ' p Ur t'
N™T ' McDonald, Fcosh,
1 "X Col. withdrew from school this
._. T ... Pt . . .
W ^^ t0 e!" 5n tp r Ll l' b ?'. 1She was / J "
n Ada Sterner, a Junior and H. N.
Da ™ ugb sc ^°° thls { week -
^ss Grace Sweesy s plans for an op
eretta t0 ** P roduced early this fall
are maturing rapidly The cast, all girls,
w ^* c B°sen Wednesday,
Tbe «irolbnent at the
grade scho °l Bas passed 200.
. Ros . alie Armstrong was calling
nends ln Fortme over the week end.
Mrs. Long Hostess at Two Parties.
A group of the younger crowd en
joyed bridge at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Long Wednesday evening, four tables
being in play. Mrs. Paul Morrison won
high score prize and Miss Ruth Bran
iff received the consolation
At the second affair another group
of four tables enjoyed an evening 0 f
bridge. Mrs. F. E. Sabin was the win
ner of high score prize and Mrs H
McCullough received the consolation
Roosevelt
on
Episcopal Church
Holy Communion and sermon at 11
A. M. You are cordially invited to at
tend.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school 10 a, m.; service 11 a.
m.; B. Y. P. U. 7:15 p. m.; service 8:00
p. m.
prize.
The rooms were decorated
most
beautifully with double nasturtiums,
gladiolus, and mixed bouquets. Lovely
lunches were served at both parties.
Eureka Locals
Mrs. L. W. Fetterly entertained 10
tables of bridge at the Montana Hotel
MARSHALL MURRAY
Attorney at Law
Practice In AH Courts
Office* In Former Bank Building
Eureka, Montana.
Club room Friday night in honor of Miss!
Betty Louise Stone. Mrs, Mosby had
made the club room lovely with a host
of teaut iful cut flowers.
j es
tbe evening and cookies were served
throughout the evening,
J al ' y cards were decorlaed with hand
P"' y bridge" spent Xir°time Sting
and listening t0 P iano 30103 furnished 1
Miss Aurea Schuck. '
Betty Stone was presented with a
guest prize, Miss Marjorie Preston was |
winner of the high score prize, Mrs,
Paul Morrison received the consolation;
prize and Mrs. L. T, Winslow was pres- .
(ented with a bouquet of asters. 1
Mrs. Brock Martin of Rexford wasj
a visitor m Eureka Tuesday evening. j
Mrs, Charles Young was up from
Libby Tuesday to attend the past of
fi, s meet ne of the Eastern Star.
' Mr> and Mrs Jesse Wetze i are the
proud parents of a son. Franklin, born
Frida y. September 1 st.
visiting 5 his^familv f He
"''head foreman at the CCC campât !
^ !
Marian K. Stone and Lewis Fetterly
motored to Rexford Tuesday evening, j
AkÏ Purdy 6 home Friday
g T 3t the A ' eX Purdy h 6
D u i j m » ru .u
John Rambosek and T 0111 McDonald
f^eSdTSbor'Dav K 3n em ' e I
M^IndMre. V Peltier and Mr and
Ä nicnickinv in
Mrs. Edwin Eberth were picnicking in
»» Ya j m 1 tj c •
" r '."''XShUl HeT
here Thursday from PorthUl. He re
turn . ed Monday, but Mra. Smith is I
^ P arents >
Mr- and Mrs. Fred Rock. |
Lloyd Johnson arrived home from
StonehiU Tuesday to spend a few days. I
Doctors Laura and Keith Lowell
were guests at the Zook cabin at Glen
lake Sunday. I
Hazel Benda, Leona McManus,
George McCuIly and Jim Costich re-,
turned the first of the week from a
trio to the Fish Lakes country.
Eureka friends and relatives are
greatly sorrowed by news of the death
of Alice May Rhodes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Grin Rhodes, in Spokane on
I
Mr. and Mrs, J, S, Sorenson and
children of Spokane, Mrs. G. M. Garvin
of Stonehiil and daughter Kay Marie
were here Saturday and Sunday visit- !
ing Mr, and Mrs, Fred Johnson. f
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Price were up
from Whitefish to spend Sunday and
Monday at the McGlenn cabin at Glen
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutherland re
turned the first of the week from a
, , . ,
B.Uy McCannon visited this week at
the Howard Brown home in Canada. 1
Eureka friends have received word,
that Mr. and Mrs. Wes Jones of Kal- '
jspell are the parents of a baby girl j
Patricia, bom August 29. j
Ear! Welliver was back in town this
week. :
Mr .and Mrs. Fred Lampton of Lib
by arrived here Thursday for a few
cViys' stay with relatives. They re
turned Tuesday with Sylvester Frost.
J. W. MiUegan went to Libby Tues
day on business.
Miss Nora Hanley of Rexford spent
part of last week here with friends.
Bili H unsing er was here from Pink
ham Lookout the first of the week on
his way to his home at Coeur d'Alene
Miss Betty Stone Miss Marian Kay
Stone and Lewis ' Fetterly motored
through Logan Pass to Glacier Park
.tatiS Saturday. Sn£y EkS? ^ Stole
caught the train east on her way to
Baltimore where she is in training at
John Hopkins' hospital Miss Kay
ar,A t.»...!«, „j „ "•'
w«".* r„d u Xpr t\
through Bdarion.
Miss Katherine Dick was in White
fish over the weekend.
Richard Waller was home over the
week end form Troy.
fwln d M ^' S Jr huck and Miss
Mr. anf Mrs, Wm'GruX Say
Mrs. J. C. Dowdell and Mrs. Flora
Sphrader of Spokane were guests at
the O. F. Teel home Thursday and Fri
day.
A dessert of ice cream, dainty cook - 1
md coffee was enjoyed at the start
Wednesday.
lake.
Mrs L. W, Fetterly and daughter
Dorothy motored to KalispeU Wednes
day.
Manley Schagel arrived home Satur
day from the CCC camp at St. Regis
where he is employed. He left Tues
day to return to his work.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Purdy motored
to KalispeU Sunday to meet Miss Jerry
Braniff, who is their guest this week.
The three drove to Femie Labor Day
to witness the celebration.
Grace Frost and Alvin Donaldson
were guests at the Charles Sutherland
home for dinner Monday.
Alice Coombs and Ester Otter of
Piqkham spent Wednesday night
guests of Mrs. Ethel Long.
Mr. Miller of the Miller Ford Elec
tric Co. of KalispeU was transacting
business Ln Eureka Tuesday.
Leslie Rhodes and Delbert Hutton
were up from their work at KalispeU
Sunday.
Clifford Erwin has moved from the
C0Ula * ry ■the Merlin Scott house
t° * • c ^ i c ^ ren ma ^ atten< * school
he £ e t °J vn ' , . , _,
Carlton Joughin was up from Libby
Su , I ] day ' ... „ T »a ..
anc ^ ^ rs * "• J* McKenzie, Mr. and
Mrs ' iV H rlin , Scott and Perry Arm '
istrong w ^ re Ashing at Wolf creek Mon
i day ''
i ^ r ' and ,^ rs - doe Sheffield of Libby
I were Eur ? ka visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brock and
Gdinevere. who have been visiting at
West Kootenai, were guests at the Mer
lin, Scott - home Sunday.
Prof, and Mrs. Earl Price and Dr.
and Mrs. J, A. Cook were camping up
the North Fork Sunday and Monday.
Charles Marsh arrived here Friday
with a string of four horses. He made
the trip from Arco, Idaho, in 17 days.
Yoppe, Jos. Peltier and Ray Dashiell
have brought in their sheep from Bam
aby lake.
Albert
as
We&on and) Blane Mulwee
iWn from the CCC camn at
were in to
St. Regis the first of the week visiting
relatives and friends.
Eureka friends have received an
nouncement of the marriage of Miss
Pearl Moe and Mr. Kenneth Davis on
August 12 in Great Falb. The young
couple will be at hdme after Septem-!
her 30 at Cut Bank.
Jim McPherson, "Mayor" of Stonehiil.
was in town Friday.
Miss Bobette Waller has left for her
Hazel McCannon returned to Eureka
c_ l. _
M y «jP° ,,, _ ,
Franc ^ ar ' d Ambrose Gael were in
Fe ™ le M° nday - . , . ™ ,
Don ^ 7 ived hom « Thursday
c«,
kane Wednesda for k th ê
Northern
Rnlwtutn M
Ä
GrCat Falls where he haS been
May Moses went to Libbv Wednesdav
to take teacher's examinations |
Mrs. Marie Gael and Francis motor
ed t0 KalispeU Wednesday.
-tvi™ „„j T „ .1 xr..i— • i .4
drove to KalUpell Tuesday U ' C
Father M . J Bourke was a caller in
town Thursday. ,
jf ev . a . Sunday for her
T 'Matt^riffŸh« 3 ' j d
eaUere in town Friday ever^nT ' 6
Herb McGlenn came last week from
Oswego to visit his parents.
fro^sSK G ° m . et f arri ^ ed . Sa t urday |
^iJT Sea T *® V1 , slt fn . endS m Eureka |
.. a week. Tuesday she accompanied,
Mrs. George McGlenn to Whitefish.
Lloyd McGlenn arrived in town Sun
T fr T P ° rt An 8 eIes - Wash - to visit
a T
Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Eberth and Mrs.
.!A1 Eberth motored to KalispeU Satur- I
ï y 'S °"u U ST Mrl Ebenh ' s moth ".
Mrs ^ shaw
Mrs. Kennie Drake came Sunday toj
visit until Friday with Mr. and Mr*. |
Geore Drake and Mr. and Mrs. Burgess
Drake.
Helen and Sterling Schagel went to
Spokane Friday to visit a week with
their sister, Mrs. Charles Staples.
Don Elliott was a caUer in Femie
Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Trade Johnston, Trinn
and Joyce, and Mrs, J. E. Henion went
to Plains Friday to spend a week with
friends and relatives.
Vent Lyons was here from Apgar
Saturday and Sunday visiting his bro
ther, Gordon Lyons.
Mrs. Gene Gaertner and son Gene
were guests at the Clark Ellis home
Thursday and Friday.
O. P. J. Mosby and Dr. Keith Lowell
spent Labor Day in Femie.
Dr. C. B. Hamilton left Monday for
Judith Gap.
Manly Schagel, Bob Hamilton and
Dayl Graves motored to Femie Monday
to attend the Labor Day celebration.
Röy Rhodes' hands, which were badly
burned last week are improving slowly
butsurely. with the danger from infec-j
*ion passed
A. M, Mikaison was in town Monday
widl a group from Bonners Ferry. He:
c n J°y°d a short visit with friends be
f ore starting for his home in Spokane.
William Schagel has received a call
, orn . Ashton, Idaho, to take the job
C" md l wright there. He will leave in
a days -,
r A , and Mrs. Jack Herman, Mrs. H.
; an Akan T dau 8 hter Ma ry and Miss
J. eao Gallagher were down from White
fl£ " Sunday to spend the afternoon and
^rijoy 3 dinner at the home of Mrs.
• T xm. i , f
, Father Francis J. Whalen left Tues
da ^. to T n w a cou Ple_°f day s in Libby
. Mr ; and Mrs. Bob Waller moved Fn
day trom the Day house, next door to
tbe ^ ay residenc e. to the Oscar Wolf
h °^ M ... ..
. Ted Mellm 8 er was a dinner guest at
tha ^g home Sunday.
i lmmy Robertson ' of 0 {T R ? b "
TVTt fr T She T "tiP
' TT ake Betty L ° U home ' ^ left
Monday.
a EbCT,h ' '" h - has
I
i
; Mrs , Howard Ramlow left Tuesday
t0 ^ ^ WUh ^ ^ MrS '
school at Stryker.
been working
I near Libby the past two weeks, is held
| there by another job,
Pat Jones was home from Glacier
Park over the week end bringing with
, him Gordon Short, one of the C. C. C.
I boys.
Felix Kuchenski.
Butterßy Variations
Size, form and color of butterflies
are strongly affected by time or place
of birth. This finding has been an
nounced In n bulletin of the Smith
sonian institution, based on an inten
sive study by Austin H. Clark of the
butterfly life of tbe Middle Atlantic
states. Clark found that several spe
des common In this part of the coun
try have two or more broods a year
one emerging from the pupae In early
spring, a second in midseason, and
possibly a third In summer. The' lndi
viduals of these broods differ so strife
Ingly that only an expert would recog
nlze some of them as belonging to the
The Future Life
I believe In our active employment
In future life and like the thought
We shall, I think, be far more perfect
in future life, and. Indeed, go on
townrds perfection, but never attain.
—General Gordon.
Fred Burlingham, Plaintiff, Against
The Modern Woodmen of Libby, Mon
tana, Incorporated, Defendant.
On the 11th day of September, A. D.
1933, at One o'clock P. M„ at the front
door of the Court House, in the City
of Libby, County of Lincoln, State of
Montana, to the highest and best bid-:
der for cash in hand, the-following de
scribed real estate lying and being in
the County of Lincoln and State of
Montana, to-wit: Lots Ten and Eleven
of Lukens Addition to Block Thirteen ot
the Original Townsite of Libby, accord
ing to the official plat on file in the
office of County Clerk and Recorder of
Lincoln County, Montana,
same species.
SHERIFFS SALE
To Be Sold at Sheriff s Sale:
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appur-lThe
tenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Dated this 14th day of August, A. D.,
1933.
F. R. BANEY,
Sheriff of Lincoln County, Montana.
By L. G. SPERRY,
Under Sheriff.
al7-s7-4t
Fortin« News Notes
Mrs. Myrtle Cashman and daughter
of Hollywood, Calif., are visiting at the
G 'Jui f
Eu Leonard left on Monday for Day
ton where he will be employed.
« % S ' C T?i >eU J ° f .^ aUs u pe11 7 s ^ nt
m Tye /* Wlt ' 6 ^
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dickinson and
th ree chilien' of KalLsoell visited at
the Hellenga and Ed Leonard homes
f nday S ^ t ^ day -„ M 1 ^ s - Dickin 9° n "
a ^ rs ' Hellenga.
, De ° Hash of lone. Wash., is visiting
hl ? P a ^. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Nash.
Miss Marian Weydmeyer spent sev
SS.'S'nn? Tu With MrS ' Artl
Mr andMreVredlsraelson and Clar
ence' wSiklev cSntSd andfished at
WoTf Creek list TM^dav aJd Weles
V A ^uesaay ana weanes
r AI
drîd w^rein* ^kTsaîïÂ?«fteî'
Zoon. *
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hanson and
Su ? day and Monday at
"'VÄfit nd Rosalie Arm
strong of Eureka were week-end guests
at the L. Cole home.
ReV ^Pf ar . Idso .', Meth ° dist minister
from Whitefish wiU preach at the com
mumty church next Sunday, Sept. 10,
at 3:15 o'clock. Sunday school will
ve I' e at 2: ^ 5 o'clock.
Jokn Atkinson was ill the first of the
Ti r Tlr . ,
Larsen ' Winton and
Weydemeyer and Grant Campbell en
Ä. T*" M P i° C ™"' 3 N "' P " 5
|m Canada on Monday.
, The look-outs were caUed in Satur
day ^t and WilUem HeUenga and G.
A - Jensen are home again.
Oscar Carlson is home again after be
in 8 employed at the Berg brothers'
cam P above Trego,
Mr - and Mrs ' Harold Gilden and
and Mrs - p - v - KUnke were KalispeU
visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs - ^ G - Curti3 . Mrs. H. P. Weyde
me .y er and ^e Misses Dorothy and
E&th Brown were hostesses to 19
youngsters from the Beginners' and
Fr ' mar y classes of the Sunday school
' ast Saturday afternoon at the Curtis
(home. Both quiet and hilarious games
were mdul K ed in and refreshments con
slstm 8 of lce cream, cookies and lemon
ade were served. The favors consisted
ca ps ar *d toy balloons. Misses
Aubyn Ann and Rosalie Armstrong of
Eu if ka were % uests at gathering
, rri cre , was . no question about _
children s enjoyment of the occasion.
Repor ted by Lincoln County Abstract
Company
Frisbv J. Davenport to Walter Stoef
n er , WD Lts 19-20 Blk 6 New Rexford,
jx 00
Herman Sterling to Isabel Sterling
w D L Blk 17 S Libby , no
y. S. to True J, Foster, Pat NE NE
26-32-29.
Libby, Montana, Aug. 26, 1933.
The Board of County Commissioners
met in special session August 26. 1933.
All members present,
The Board passed a resolution appro
priaüng $4 653.58 from the general f^d
t0 ** u ** °i T countys
00 ^ f od delinquent and the same be
^ 10 e u Pl ° y ^ nec&ssary hel P and
incur such expenses as are necessary
con
Donald
son
the
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The advertisements are your guide
to efficient spending.
County Commissioner's
Proceedings
in the administration of aid received
from the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration or may be used for purposes
of relief in emergeency cases as pro
vided in Chaptes 43 and 44, Laws of
1933.
Board adjourned.
H. E. BRINK.
Chairman Board of County Commis
sioners.
Attest: WALTER L. WOLZ, Clerk.
By C, T. Young, Deputy.
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
j Forest timber to be cut from approxi
|matel v 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
I to this corporation to be exchanged are
as follows:
A A ll of Section 7, NV 2 NEV 4 , N( 4 SE'/ 4 -
' HE'ANEViNW^,
Section 2 . S
jtion 28; all of Section 31, T. 32 N., R.
31 W.; S%NEy 4 , SEV 4 . SEV 4 SWy 4l Lot
4 Section 19, all of Section 31, T. 32
N., E. 30 W.% SWV 4 Section 9, T. 31
N„ R. 33 W.; NEy 4 NWy 4 , S%NWy 4 ,
SWV 4 , Section 5, EM> Section 7, all of
Section 9, NWV 4 , N^SWV 4 , Lot 1, Sec
Uion 15, EVfeNEV 4 , NWy 4 NEy 4 , NEy 4 -
(SE^, NWy 4 , NWy 4 SWy 4 , Lots 1 and
<4, Section 17, E%NWy 4 , NEy 4 SWV 4 ,
! Lots 1 and 2, Section 19, all of Section
21, W'-aW*^, Section 22, WlaSW'/i,
I SÉy 4 SWV 4 , Section 26, all of Section 27,
| NE 1 /*, NEV 4 NWy 4 , Section 34, N%NWV 4
j Section 35, T. 31 N., R. 31 W.; all of
! Section 25, N%, SWV 4 , Ny>SEV 4 , Sec
] tion 27, T. 31 N., R. 29 W.,; Lots 1 and
I 5 Section 9, less County road T. 30 N„
! R. 30 W., M. P. M., a total of 8,805.10
j acres.
The date of filing the application with
j the Land Office was August 7, 1933.
publication of this notice is to al
I low all persons claiming the timber
jlected or having bonafide objections to
I 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
se
al7-s7-4t