Western news and the Libby times. [volume], June 01, 1933, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
United Purity Stores
Vernon Crotteau, Prop.
Store No. One
Saturday and Monday
RAISINS,
4 lbs. bag.
HIGH TIDE BEANS,
26c
13c
ROUNDUP OVEN BAKED BEANS
1$C
CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP
23c
!
for
• *
. )
CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER,
10 oz, tin .
10c
1 can free with each can
t „ , v,
Jerry Fntsch of Ural was a Libby
visitor Wednesday.
Sheriff and Mrs. Frank Baney and
children spent Memorial Day in Eu
H
I!
In
reka.
For Sale—Range and breakfast set
machine.—Wm.
and singer sewing
Deissner.
It
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCarthy drove
over from Kalispell Sunday to visit
Libby relatives.
Miss Jane LaMunyan returned home
Saturday from her studies at the Wash
ington. state normal at Cheney
Miss Flla Spims anrl Mice T ni- -U
kins of Great Fnlirsniïîî f^ l 7'
to Tuesday in Libby^s guests offi
S. N. Plummer. I
The Misses Helen and Thvrzi Rnerrv I
returned home Friday from
Wash, where thev h id been J
the state normal school - j
—- ' I
Films Developed Free
Send or bring your films to be de
veloped and printed. Best work and
24 hour service.
Complete stock of Verachrome and
Agfa Films and Film packs.
PUBLIC DRUG
UOt
The Rev. Fr. Henry McRory visited
during the past week in Libby with his
brother, the Rev. Fr. McRory of this
city.
Miss Frances Keller has returned to
her home in Libby for the summer va
cation after a year spent in study at
the Cheney normal.
Miss Genevieve Veldman has returned
to her home in Libby for the
vacation after a year spent in study
at the Cheney normal.
Miss Frances Keller left Wednesday
for Cheney to take up summer work
at the state normal after a short visit
here with her mother, Mrs. Maud Kel
summer
1er.
I
Springtime is
Garden Time
Here you will find every tool
you may need in your yard or
garden—
LAWN MOWERS
RUBBER HOSE
GRASS CUPPERS
TROWELS
SHOVELS
SPADES
HOES
RAKES
W. N. CURTIS
HARDWARE
7
f
. , .
Mrs. Came LaMunyan is driving a
new Chevrolet coach bought recently of
Jaqueth & Chamholm.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davidson of
Bonners Ferry motored to Libby Sun
day for a visit with relatives.
>r_ V u . , ,
Tom Youngbauer reports that he re
cently saw' a moose near his ranch in
the Fisher river district south of Libby.
Miss Mary Eliaabath LaMunyan Jl
leave Monda y for Cheney, Wash., to
a riÇ nd summer school at the state nor
ma '
Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Oylear and Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Sheffield returned last
Thursday from a motor trip to Spo
kane.
Harold George Mason and Ruby Ed
tTk ^° rt a ° f v Tr °, y were r m ? rried in
Haisfe^ 0 "^' *** JuStlCe of tJle Peace
JL p r r- v, • , ,
, Kose ^ Feb vre is leaving today
• • Mj nneapolis, Minn., where she will
visit indefinitely at the home of her
"J _ ...
Sergeant Carlson of Fort Missoula,
1S statl0 . I ? ed at cal ?P No - 17 > of
be c P ns | rvauon cor P f° r the sum
^f' l * 10 ^ re . cord fo r the world's
E ls .î° and rev °lver shooting.—Troy
in Dune.
,
j
_!
Avery Kemp and Howard Michael
motored to Kalispell via Eureka last
Friday and brought back a new Vir
tory Dodge sedan,
Mrs. Seneca Thompson suffered a
very painful injury Monday when the
thumb of her left hand was caught in
a wnnfeer and the end of it tom off.
o '
. _< on i e Tuesday night a thief
stole J. H. Skidmore's bicycle from be
^ eat k a high porch at his home. Tied
fishp 1 blCycie was a 12 foot jointed
A brush fire on Cowell creek called
out a crew of mill workers yesterday
afternoon and evening but it is said
it did not amount to much.
« j .
TuesWiv (W = I?**? arr ? ved , in , kikky
from hi ,, a > sb °, rt Y lslt Wldl friends,
mountaL y M V eachln ? east of ^
Moorhead? înn ri ^ ^ S °° n f ° r
school.
attend summer
Members and friends of Circle A of
the Presbyterian church please remem
ber the missionary meeting at the
manse Friday, June 2. It being the :
quarterly missionary meeting, we hope
all who heard Rev. Coen's ' beautiful
heart-touching address last Sunday will
missionary
penny bags with enough to sew along
the edge.—(Contributed). B
There was what could be termed
a family reunion at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Hoffman during the
past week, when the mother and two
sisters of Mrs. Hoffman were visiting
here. Mrs. Bessie Davis arrived from
Broadhead with the mother, Mrs.
Catherine Tate, who will spend some
timg here with Mrs. Hoffman. Also
present was Mrs. Ora Jones who mot
ored here from Portland, Ore., on her
way to Redwing, Minn. After visiting
here Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Davis left
Monday for Minnesota and
. , were ac
companied as far as Kalispell by Mrs.
Hoffman where the three ladies visited
a brother. This is the first time in
20 years that the three sisters have
been together at the same time.
Slop Getting
Up Nights!
• it. ,,
nysic the bladder as you would the
bowels. Drive out the impurities and
excess acids which cause the irritation
that wakes youup. Get a regular 25c
box ot isUKETS, made from buchu
eaves, juniper oil, etc. After four days |
8° tack and get !
your 25c. They work on the bladder
similar to castor oil on the bowels. !
uiaaoer irregularity is nature's danger I
signal and may warn you of trouble, i
You are bound to feel better after this
cleansing and you get your regular}
. S ' ,^ lch - T>ruggist, says
BUKETS is a best seller.
THIS 25c TEST FREE
If It Fails.
MRS. AGNES D. McGREW
IS LAID TO REST
The First Presbyterian church was
filled with sorrowing friends Saturday
afternoon gathered at the .funeral of
Mrs. Agnes D. McGrew, who had passed
away Wednesday of last week. The
services were conducted by the pastor,
the Rev, R. W. Orr, with favorite
-hymns sune b^ Mrs George Blackwell
and Mrs. W. C. Zollars, with Miss Inez
Rntekin accompanist.
The casket was covered with a
blanket of flowers and numerous beaur
tiful boquets were grouoed around the
j altar, testifying to the hi eh regard in
! which Mrs. McGrew was held by many
friends. Burial was in the Libby cem
I etery. -
Agnes D. McIntosh was borji in
Cleveland, Ohio, on August 10, 1883.
On September 27, 1932, she was mar
! ried in Kalispell. Mont., to Mr. Clem
McGrew and to this union one child
was bom, the son, William, aged 9.
After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Grow spent five years in West Vir
ginia, and in Febmary, 1929, moved to
Libbv, Besides the husband and son,
the deceased is survived by only one
other relative of her immediate fam
ily a brother living in Vermont. ,
Mrs. McGrew was a woman of the
finest character, a worlhv wife and
mother, and one who found her richest
enioyment in the work of her church.
Fhe was held in deep respect b v nu
merous friends who extend sympathy
to the sorrowing relatives.
1
The value of the un 4 aken gold, de
veloped by the late "Solo Joe" Per
_,„u ; n a wild resion in the north
™ J mn , er o{ MonLn? may be de
Siued Son Internal
Review. It has been a question in
Montana minds for much cf the 25
years he was occupied alone in its de
velopment. The claim is to be mined
by a company having adjoining ground
on which heavy duty equipment will
be installed.
HERMIT'S GOLD IN YAAK
DISTRICT TO BE DUG SOON
Loopholes in Cabin.
Perrault regarded with disfavor the
questions and investigations of strang
ers - If the y ™ er e too persistent he
would remind them that they were
trespassing and might show them the
way off. At intervals when food was
required, he would appear in Libby,
or some other town 25 miles away with ,
a sma11 bottle of nuggets ana carry his j
purchases home on his back.
The cabin he built had no window,
But there were loopholes. No one ;
would take advantage of his unpro- I
tected situation if he could prevent it. I
A skilled wood craftsman, he erected j
j the cabin without a nail and hung
J door without a metal hinge. Yet,
; everything was perfect
j To carry the water for an operation,,
' he dug a ditch 1370 feel long and to
j extract the metal he ran a long drift
tunnel into the gravel. Together these
j developments probably occupied ,10
j years, as he worked alone. He had an
j independence in the geld he removed.
; He was about ready to operate on a
î large scale when illness intervened in
■ 1929 and he went to Libby for treat
| ment and care. He died and the claim
î was abandoned.
Young Miners Glean Gold.
I After the lapse of a year or longer,
it was staked by Charles Whipple of
S P« kane - paving other interests, he
subsequently sold it for $50. Two young
miners of 1116 region, McCullough and
Tripp of Libby and Eureka, who had
a permit, recently appeared in Spo
kane with gold they extracted from
the ground. They are said to have
"done very well"
The claim is on the east fork of the
Yaak river, four miles from the inter
national line and 21 miles west of Rex
_
SAYS CERTAIN BENEVOLENT
ford, Mont
SOCIETIES ARE ILLEGAL
_ . ! . . ,
This newspaper is in receipt of a
°°Py a ^ e ^ er addressed to Hon. John
J. Holmes, state auditor and commis
sion of insurance written by At
torney General Nagle's office. In the
letter the attorney general states that
certain "benevolent
COTtract to
" societies which
_ pay beneficiaries of its
members a certain sum at death, are
illegal. The letter states, "Where as
sociations agree with their members, in
consideration of dues and assessments, j
to indemnify them or their nominees
a S a i nst l oss f rom certain causes, such
as accidental personal injury, sickness,
or deadl , they conduct an insurance
business and the certificate issued to !
nar y insurance policy and is essentially |
a contract of insurance.
"It is my view that, thfese organiza- j
tions are engaged in the insurance
business, but without authority of law.
As they cannot qualify as mutual bene
fit companies or as fraternal benefit j
societies, they have no right otherwise
t 0 be in the insurance business. If they '
wish to continue in it, it is incumbent
and
thereby subject themselves to the pay
ment of a license fee and to the visitor
ial powers of the commissioner of in
surance."
The letter also commends Mr. Holmes
by saying, "Your vigilance in this mat
ter is worthy of hearty approbation."
on them to incorporate *
* •
Read the Western News 1er Lincoln
County News,
CLIPPED NEWS ITEMS.
Taken from the Montana Alumnus,
of interest to Libby people:
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rouse,
a son, at Nome, Alaska, where the
Rouses now make their home.
Ralph Fields is running for presi
dent of the alumni association of the
State University,
The university budget has been cut
$112,000 for next year. The sum of
$67,000. has been chpped from faculty
salaries, each professor taking a cut of
23 per cent on the 3931-1932 salary
basis. Some of the economy has been
passed on to the student body, board
at the halls having been reduced to
$15 a month. Freshman laboratory
courses have been cut out entirely and
the number of faculty members re
duced.
Let the advertisement
make your shopping plans.
help you
THE
Tamarack
LIBBY SCHOOL NEWS TOLD IN
AN INTERESTING MANNER
Edited by the
JOURNALISM CLASS
lEMorml
During a concert the noted violinist,
Ole Bull, had the misfortune of hav
ing his A string snap. But with only
a moment's hesitation the great mu
sician transposed the music he was
playing and finished the rendition on
three strings. Moreover his playing was
so superb that it was not known that
he had suffered the accident.
If preference could have
granted, the choice of the writer
would have been to have heard Ole
Bull, not when every advantage was
his, but when he was forced to cope
with the disadvantage of being limited
to only three strings.
Many students, who are being grad- j
uated from high school at this time,
are taking an inventory of their talents
and potentialities, and are saying: "I |
wish I were talented like some other |
people, or at least I wish I had the
latent possibilities which might be de- I
veloped. And I especially wish that I
could have the opportunities that are
granted some individuals."
Perhaps it may sound like the "Al
gerian" ending wherein the hero over
comes all disadvantages and makes a
name and a place for himself in the
world—but it is true that such things
are not only possible, but reasonably
probable. For most noted persons of
the past and present are not they who
have had every opportunity and ad
vantage, but they who have been
limited, like Ole Bull, "to three strings"
and who have made good, on those
three.
been
The Junior High graduation exer
c ; ses Wf , re held j n the auditorium
Wednesday evening. Reverend Orr
very ab ] v delivered the address, his
tonic being "Contentment."
The stage was decorated very effec
lively with class colors and flowers.
Those completing the eighth grade
are:
LARGE CLASS GRADUATED
FROM JUNIOR HIGH
i Joyce Daggett, Marie Kujawa. Odin
Rolseth. Keith Leigh, Jean Mooney,
j John Echo, Calvin Harley, Robert
Tester, Robert Saunders, Gordon
[ Klenck, Forrest Manicke, Dorothy
i Crater. Betty Riley, Violet Becker,
| Lyle Austin, Helen Zajanc, Dickson
[ Veldman, Robert Fowler, Leslie Maid
: eh, Lawrence Lampion, Lucile Spencer,
{ Gladys Larson, Barbara Allen, Harry
Karnes, Lucile Turner,
George Krebs, Dorothea Hoefner,
Charles Rusher, Arnold Hansen, Judith
Johnston, Mary Boyle, Irene Evans,
Juanita Williams. Geneva Dutton, June
Allen, Clarence McCarthy. Roth Baeth.
Roy Withee. Walter McCallum, Shirley
Sansavere, Delvin Larson, Edith Dor
rington, Clifford Larson, Everett Noel,
Mary Stevens, Elva Corbett, Grover
Bowen, Eleanor McRell, Elaine Temp
lin, Bella Brown, Joe Schikora.
Talks to Montana History Class.
Jack Brown gave an interesting and
characteristic talk before the Montana
history class last Thursday. In his
contact with pioneers and old timers,
Jack has built up a philosophy which
pictures the ideal virtues of a citizen
as being hospitality, courage and al
ways the saving grace of humor.
Jack knew Russell, Father Van,
'
j
;
1
m
L
•J
You'd Be Proud IfYou'd Baked It
Every loaf of our bread is a master
piccé of the baker's art and—
It's a Hometown Product
AMERICAN ROSE BAKERY
Kootenai Theatre
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor in
"THE FIRST YEAR"
Two popular stars in a very pleasing
picture.
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.
u
Swimaways
For All the Family
A PURE WORSTED
Water-Wise Men Will
Appreciate This Value!
ONE PIECE STYLE
Swim Suit
SUN-BACK
-tN
0-1 .08
r a
Swimaways
it
"V
> 1.98
itr
What
Value !
i
Separate
All Wool
Trunks
$1.98
Î cj
\
Onc-piece
with Skirt
m
Sizes:
Girls! Girlsi
There's plenty of
Z-I-P to these
Swim
Suits
U
Swimaway"
Mi
Speed Suits
for Boys!
•98
98«
H,
Ribbed j
Zephyr I ~L
Smart solid
colors and
cluster
striped tops!
A typical
PENNEY'S
value !
f:
10 to
18 yrt.10
ß
/
ALL
WOOL?
J. C. Penney Co
• tee.
Libby, Montana
Father Ravalli and many others whose
names rank high in the history of the
state. Jack's experiences as a stage
coach driver on the "Old Alord Line"
sound like fiction..—.-...
Memorial Day is one of the few reg
ular holidays allowed by law to the
school and this is one of the few times
school has been in session so that pu
pils might have the advantage of it.
Arrangements have been made by
which Lamar Rowland becomes editor
of the 1933-34 Tamarack.
The grades from the V up and
through the high school all take reg
ular tests during the last week of
school.
McGinnis Meadow
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Scott visited at
the W. A. Wallace home on East
Fisher last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis have
moved to the meadows for the sum
mer.
Helen and Carl Orr spent Wednes
day evening at the Davis home.
Rev. Orr of Libby visited several
of the Meadows homes last Thursday
in regard to holding Bible school here
this summer.
W. A. Wallace spent Friday night
at the E, W. Scott home.
Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scott
and children and W. A. Wallace went
to Troy to visit relatives for a few
days.
Mr, and Mrs. Homer Davis and baby
spent part of last week with the folks.
Hubert L. Beebe made a business
trip to Kalispell the last of the week.
Ernest and Penrod Davis spent Fri
day evening at the Orr home.
Mrs. Morris Davis and children are
visiting friends in Troy this week.
C. E. Gilbertson was in Libby Satur
day.
Lorene and Deloris Helgeson called
on Mrs. M. 1. Davis Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Beebe visited Mrs. C. E.
Gilbertson Monday afternoon.
The meadows school closed Friday
with a program and picnic.
Mrs. Hubert L. Beebe visited at the
Gilbertson home Friday.
The Thompson-Fisher club picnic
held Sunday, near the Lions fountain,
was quite well attended. Everyone
present enjoyed the beautiful day and
delicious picnic dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dore and daugh
ter of Kalispell spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gilbertson.
A large crowd attended the dance
and show held at Forest View Hall
Saturday night in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. John Schneider, the .occasion be
ing their wedding anniversary. Mr. and
Mrs. Schneider were presented with a
beautiful bed and mattress, which was
certainly an acceptable gift, especially
so as their home was destroyed by fire
on that day.
Miss Helen Orr spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Homer Davis.
Advertisements are your pocketbook
editorials. They interpret the m er chan
dise news.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Maggie C. Templeman, De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate of Maggie C. Templeman, de
ceased, to the creditors of and all per
sons having claims against the said de
ceased, to exhibit them, with the neces
sary vouchers, within four months af
ter the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at the law
office of Wm. Herbert, in Libby, in
the County of Lincoln, State of Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate,
DAVID C. TEMPLEMAN,
Administrator of the Estate o! said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 20th
day of May, 1933.
WM, HERBERT.
Attorney for Petitioner.
rn25-jnl5-4t
D. P. BOYLE
CONFECTIONERY
STATIONERY
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
FISHING TACKLB
FRUITS
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
LIBBY. MONTANA
MARSHALL MURRAY
Altomey at Law
Practice in All Courts
Officea in Former Bank Building
Eureka, Montana.
LET US DO YOUR
TRANSFER "WORK
We will give you
prompt and speedy
SERVICE
Residence Phone 61-R—OBk* 11 «
SLEW'S TRANSFER
W. W. Blew, Prop.
*
Nature's
Great
Energy
Food
Combining the purity, freshness
and sunshine of the great out
doors!
A vital daily food for child
growth and adult good health.
LINCOLN BRAND BUTTER
Libby CREAMERY
LIBBY
MONTANA