The Western news. [volume], October 12, 1933, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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54c
ROUNDUP BEETS
53c
HIGH TIDE MINCED
CLAMS l/ 2 's, 3 for.
HIGH TIDE IMPORTED
SARDINES 3 for.
HIGH TIDE TUNA FISH
44
O'
s, 3 for
47c
ROUNDUP CORN
24c
2's, 3 for
54c
ROUNDUP PEAS
50c
4 »
3 sieve, 2's, 3 for.
3 for
44c
ROUNDUP PUMPKIN
35c
HIGH TIDE OYSTERS
91
's, 3 for
5 oz., 3 for
50c
HIGH TIDE TOMATOES
39c
OCEAN MIST SALMON
2 V>'s, 3 for
VA
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for
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44c
HIGH TIDE PEAS
61c
OCEAN MIST SALMON
Vs, 3 for.
OLIVIA SHRIMP
2's, 3 for
34c
34c
PIONEER CORN
2's, 3 for
3 for
15c
63c
ROUNDUP APRICOTS
MILK
2 for
2 V,'s,
for
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14c
ROUNDUP FRUIT JAR
SALAD
FLUFFO
1 j 101111(1 .
BAKER COCOA
V, pound.
CALUMET BAKING.
POWDER
Per Can_——
WEALTHY APPLES
Per Box .
JONATHAN APPLES
Per Box.
OVERALL JACKET
Blanket Lined
Corduroy Collar.
MEN'S PART WOOL
UNDERWEAR
Per Pair.
49c
Vs, 3 for
43c
ROUNDUP GRAPEFRUIT
2's,
3 for
31c
57c
ROUNDUP PEACHES
2V,'s. 3 for
S ROUNDUP PEACHES
36c
79c
Vs, 3 for
89c
65c
ROUNDUP PEARS
2V 2 's, 3 for.
ROUNDUP PINEAPPLE
Vs, 3 for.-.
ROUNDUP PINEAPPLE
2V,'s, 3 for.
ROUNDUP FANCY BEANS
31c
$2.50
68c
$1.45
51c
:
2's. 3 for.
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Extra Special Purity Stores \
An odd i ÊÊ lip ^
woman's rubbers#! Ijf
and gaytees. i V
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Store No. One
Vernon Crotteau, Prop.
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Fred Cloutier spet from Friday to
Sunday looking after business matters
in Spokane. j
For Sale—6 weeks old Chester White,
pigs a t $ 3.00 each.—Joe LaBelle, Rex- ;
ford, Mont, Box 27. 18-19!
James B. Yule, from the regional I
forest office in Missoula, was in Libby :
during the week on forest business. ;
W. H. Kemp, accompanied by his son:
Avery, Art Polette and George Baker,
left Monday for Great Falls to dnve,
honp, three new International trucks..
Ri|v. and Mrs. R. W. Orr left Mon-1
day for Helena to attend the Synod!
and Synodical of the Presbyterian,
church, meeting in that city this week, j
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brown of Nei-1
hart, Ore., spent three days in Libby j
the latter part of the week, visiting with
friends and looking after business in-,
-tereste. |
For Sale—1 Lloyd-loom baby buggy, .
1 high chair, 1 nursery chair,—Mrs. Vic
Racicot. It
Everett Noel has a fractured arm, I
broken below the elbow, as the result j
of an accident he suffered while work-!
last Friday for the Vermiculite
company. ■■
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. O. Rowe re
turn f d , - Igf Ä iÄen^
and relatives Ln Wisconsin and Minne- 1
sota. They also spent a week at the >
world's fair in Chicago. I
tv, nrtrW of "Mnnw "
The October number of Moose, (
magazie of the Moose lodge, cames
a picture of the float of the IpcM
IMv 'fhTmn This'vear
Fourth of July celebration this year.
Nice mention is made of the prize
winner by the.mag a z in e. -|
in g
Kootenai Theatre
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
George O'Brien
Janet Chandler
THE GOLDEN WEST
From the novel by Zane Grey
A fast moving, thrill-packed western
drama!
Other Attractions Added
Sunday and Monday
Constance Bennett
"BED OF ROSES"
with Joel McCrca
She wanted her life to be a bed of
roses—but she forgot that every rose
has its thorn. «
Other Attractions Added
Spring
For Sale—Two rifles, one
field Sporter 30.06 and one 30:30 Win
ehester. —Ira Tester. It
Game Warden Will Dorrington has
been confined to his bed the past 101
days with sciatic rheumatism.
The W.C.T.U. will meet with Mrs. H.
M. Smith on Thursday, Oct. 19. The
p r0 g ram w jJl be on "Evangelism" and
p^ rs Q rr w jjl be in charge of it
Work on ±e uhhy airport was sus _
pended during the past week, states
Billy Farris, who has been in charge
of the project. He says it will be re
su ™ ed ,
Mrs. V. W. Weller has had as her
guests during the past week her daugh
ter, Mrs. C. A. Rutter and little son
A n en 0 f Spokane, and Mrs. Weller's
sister) Miss Daisy Hamm of Hollywood.
R £ Jaqueth and Clay Parker drove
r tQ Conrad Friday and brought
back with them Saturday a one and a
half ton Chevrolet truck for the county
and a two ton Chevrolet truck for the
Mountain States Power company.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Goodwin and
daughter left Thursday for their home
at Bellingham, Wash., after a visit withj
idatives. They were accompanied as;
far as Harrison Ida by Mrs. Good
win s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ray
™e, who will visit there with Mr, and
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The Tea Cup Club
The second meeting of the Tea Cup
Club was held Wednesday night at the,
Lois Dnear home
were elected,
Ä jS
ces , Schouweiller has graciousy agreed!
and accepted_ the position of sponsor
dle ^?, ar ' Something new and some-,
different was devised by the
c l u b, which will be a treasure hunt on
Thursday evening .The members
start from the school house at G:30,
r 0ll T in 5 trcasure marks until the Y
reac h the treasure which will be a
hot mulligan Transportation will be by
means of roller skates.
After the business meeting, interest
mg topics of the day were discussed
while the hostess prepared an appe-jt
tizmg hot luncheon consisting of chick
en on biscuits and date bar with
whipped cream.
The members will assemble at the
home of Edna Mae Karnes for the
next meeting, which will be on Oc
tober 18.
M. E. Church
Rev. Reuben Dutton, district super
intendent, will be here for the first!
quarterly conference Saturday night.
All officials should be ready with re
ports. He will remain over Sunday and
conduct the services.
The Epworth League cabinet was en
tertained at a 6:00 o'clock dinner in
the parsonage Saturday night,
year's first business meeting was held
and plans made for a Hallowe'en par
The
IV.
Our Harvest Home plans have been
postponed, on account of Rev. Dut
ton's coming, to a latejr date.
GUEST TALKS ON INDIA
TO JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
The Junior Woman's Club was given
a rea i treat at its meeting Tuesday
night when Miss Patsy Dagman told
them of her year in India. She had
various articles which she brought
back and these were passed among the
members. Miss Dagman would answer
any question the girls wanted to ask.
^" 1S talk was enjoyed very much by
t " e members and visiting guests,
M rs. Honore Hafstead, Mrs. Harold
Gompf, and Mrs. Lillian Blackford are
working on a very interesting pro
gra m f 0 r the year,
mIbs Beatrice Larson gave a very
interesting and enlightening report on
her trip to Kootenai Falls with the
Senior Woman's Club,
Mrs. Joughin gave a talk on me
convention, to be beld bere on Oc
tober 20th and 2 lst,
Mrs Honora Hafstead and Mrs. Vir
gjnia Gompf two „umbers, with
piano accompaniment by Miss Frances
Gompf.
Refreshments were served by
hostesseSi Mrs V elma Boyle and the
Misses Helen Brindley, Mallie Chap
pell and Lillian Borg.
** -f
-ns Under Way for Reorganization
A letter received by W. G. Seims
f rom the Western Loan and Building
company of Salt Lake city says;
"Relative to reorganization, we have
submitted a clan which has been ac
willjcepted by the department. They 'have
now sent this plan to the several states
to obtain their approval, at which time
notices will be forwarded to ail stock
holders to approve this plan and send
in proxies a r a me eting will be called
0 f the stockholders in about 45 days,
at which time a new btiard of direc
ors w ni be elected and. also whatever
business that may come up at that
time will be taken care of."
Miss Ratekin opened the meeting and
the usual iorm of business was con
ducted.
Miss Viola Bessey, the new song and
yell leader, led the girls in a couple
of songs; assisted by Miss Ruth Shana
han, the new musician.
the
AUXILIARY NEWS
Ladies of the American Legion Aux
iliary gathered at the home of Mrs.
Ivan Rogers Saturday evening and
gave her a complete surprise-, the oc
casion being her birthday.
r . ., , _ , ,
n > evening of October 25 the
Auxiliary plans on having the district
president here and will meet at the
home of Mrs. Walter Welz, An inter
esting program is planned for the eve
ning.
__
. T" e evening was spent in a nice so
I c , w hh a delicous lunch at the
1 cl ° se - ea(d j wishing Mrs. Rogers
1 a happy birthday and many more.
The American Legion and Auxiliary
will give their annual mulligan feed
on October 25.
Mining Activity
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producing and shipping concentrates,
bullion. or both:
The Glacier Silver Lead, eight miles;
south of Libby. Working the mine two ;
shifts daily, and the null 24 Hours per
day. They are shipping about every |
week or two, a car of concentrates,
showing very good gold content. Mill
is equipped with a 300-ton ball mill
and Fahrer.wald flotation cells. This
mine is in a position to pay a dividend
jrf'st the present time.
: The Midas Mine, located on Standard
cree k, 30 mile^ south of Libby, part of
, the holdings of the Spokane-Idaho
Copper Company, has been working
since early spring, and is now working ;
130 to 35 men. Shipping gold bullion and,
; concentrates regularly. Plans to operate
all winter. Work is under direction of
Mr. Rowland King.
' The Tip Top Mining Company, in the !
West Fisher district, has leased its
property to Mr. Lutz, and he has a
j small crew mining and milling, using
I the old mill known as the Brannigan
! mill. He reports encouraging results :
! and expects to install some additional I
machinery in order to save some values I
now going to waste.
The Golden West, located about 351
miles south of Libby, on West Fisher i
river, has been working six or seven ,
men for several months blocking out '
1 ore. The company plans call for the,
I erection of a mill next spring. The ore
! so far shows values in sufficient gold ;
I to justify this. It seems to be only a,
! question of available tonnage.
The Sylvanite Mine: This property j
formerly worked by Finch and Camp- j
bell, and later on by Mr. I^ibbernow,
until the disastrous fire. It is now
owned in Spokane and has been leased ■
to Mr. McNees, who has -operated a |
10-stamp mill with three flotation cells, |
I 8nf l needs better grinding facilities and j
I a ^ ew additional Fahrenwald flotation!
cells, A very wide ore vein was seen I
here (20 to 58 feet wide). A large cham-,
I ber has been worked out nine stories. ■
Values are in gold, silver, lead. This!
property shows every indication of I
making a real dividend paying mine J
if worked on a large scale. It is report- j
ed that the old Brannigan mine has !
been taken over by some Iowa parties j
and that it will be opened up very soon, |
Non-Metallics
The Zonolite Company, pioneer in !
this field, is shipping both crude and
processed material. Demand is increas
ing rapidly.
The Vermiculite & Asbestos Company
has built a new crushing and cleaning
plant on Rainy Creek, and according
to Mr. P. E. Oscarson, in charge of op
erations, it is working satisfactorily
This brief summary of mining activi
ties in a part of Lincoln county, Mon
tana, indicates that the district is in
step with the tempo of the times, hav
ing six mills in operation, on part or |
full time, adding many men to the )
payrolls and attracting attention to our I
district,
(Continued from page 1)
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TWO FOOTBALL GAMES
HERE THIS WEEK'
Libbv fans will be treated to two
football games this week. On Sat
urday the Libby high school team will
tangle with the aggregation from Ar
lee. These boys are said to he gopd.
All last year's men are back on tilg
team. The Saturday game promises to
be a fast one. The local boys are show
ing much improvement under Coach
Hazen's work.
On Friday afternoon the Troy team
wili again try conclusions with the
Libby second string. These two teams
play a close game. Troy has won two
battles.
Red Cross Quarters Moved
Red Cross headquarters were moved
this week into the First National Bank
building. Hereafter the room will be
open for, dis tribution of supplies onlv
on Tuesdavs and Thursdays, from 1:30
to 5 o'clock.
SLEEP GOOD
EVERY NIGHT
—Make This 25c Test—
Don't wake up for bladder relief.
Physic the bladder as you would the
bowels. Drive out impurities and
cessive acids which cause the irritation
resulting in wakeful nights, leg pains,
backache, burning and frequent desire.
BUKETS, the bladder physic, made
from buchu, juniper oil, etc., works ef
fectively on the bladder as castor oil
on the bowels. Get a regular 25c box
and after four days if not relieved of
getting up nights your druggist will
turn your money. Make this test. You
are bound to feel better after this
cleansing and you get your regular
sleep. L. S. Welch, Druggist, says BU
KETS is a best seller.
ex
re
NOTICE
This bank will pay interest at the
rate of three per cent per annum on
time and savings deposits accruing after
October 31st, 1933. This in conformity
with Regulation Q of the Federal Re
serve Bank which reads as follows: 'No
bank shall pay interest, accruing after
October 31, 1933, on any time deposit
(and (or) savings deposit) or any part
thereof at a rate in excess of three per
cent pier annum, compounded semi-an
nually, regardless of the basis upon
which interest may be computed, etc.
FIRST STATE BANK OF LIBBY.
05-26-4
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
j ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADg.
In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District, of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Lincoln,
In the matter of the estate of Gilbert
Browning, deceased.
Ernest W. Starr, the administrator of
the Estate of Gilbert Browning, deceas
ed, having filed his petition herein
praying for an order of sale of all
the real estate of said decedent for the
purposes therein set forth.
It is therefore ordered by the Clerk
i °f said court that all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased aopear
before the said District Court, on Tues
day, the 7th day of November, 1933,
at 9:30 o'clock A M of said day, at
the Court Room of said District Court,
at the Court House in Libby, County
r
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£
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7
T
Men's Rubberized
Suede Cloth Jacket
Just Received
Ladies Eagle Knit Hats
2.98
39c-49c-69c
ALL WOOL
STAG COATS
Women's
Tuck Stitch Undies
3.98 to5,90
39c garment
MEN'S HEAVY
RIBBED-UNION SUITS
Women's
Rayon and Wool Hose
98c each
49c pair
wm
1» E
MEN'S MOLESKIN
Work Pants
HEAVY WEIGHT
$1.98 pair
Medium
Weight
1,49
Pair
E
2 .
'4L
4/
2 to G
Yrs.
7 to 14
Girl's CHINCHILLA
Yrs.
COATS
NAVY—ONLY
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p
2
E4Ü
V/
House Frocks
Styles
*0
r« Its* • 9 L*f 9 1V f • i 6 L8 F*
Wash Dresses
I"
49c to 79c
79c
•I. i . Pemiev ( o
________ 9 _
• I nr.
LIBBY, MONTANA
of Lincoln, to show cause why an
order should not be granted to the 1
said Ernest W. Starr, Administrator of,
the estate of Gilbert Browning, to
sell so much of the real estate of the
said deceased Gilbert Browning as shall
be necessary.
And that a copy of this order be
JET"
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ELECTRIC
Dining Room
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Soft, medium and hard boiled eggs in the egg
cooker for the children . . . crisp, brown waffle»
right from the iron, with sausages and butter, for
Father and Johnnie . . . toast, hot and crisp, for
everybody, with perfect coffee, just right from the
percolator . . . while Mother manages them all at
the table. An electric fan in summer and on elec
tric heater in winter odd healthful comfort while
electric chime clock gets each member of the
family away on time.
Whether it's an early morning breakfast, or o
special formal dinner, electric servants are partic
ularly efficient in the f 'AII Electric Dining Room/*
on
MOUNTAIN STATES
Wl power company
published at least once a week for two
successive weeks in The Western News
and Libby Times, a weekly newspaper
printed and published in said Lincoln
County,
J. E. ROCKWOOD, Judge.
OC12-19-2t
Dated Oct. 10. 1933.