Western news and the Libby times. [volume], June 01, 1933, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
The 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
coln County, Montana, as second
class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
1 year, $2.00—6 months, $1.25
Single Copy 5c
Member: National Editorial Association,
and Montana State Press Association
difference
SHOE NOW PINCHES THE
EUROPEAN FOOT
It makes a very great
whose fool is pinched by the shoe,
President Roosevelt's program to
suspend the gold clause on all con-.
-tracts arouses indignation in England.
They call it repudiation of our obliga
lions. Apparently they have a mental
tint nrpcpnts; them from
astigmatism that presents them nom
seeing clearlv both sides of a disputed
question. If European nations have a I
right to default and threaten total non
payment of debts contracted in good
faith and debts that have already been j
sliced downward heavily, why has
Uncle Sam not an equal right to cut
the value of his obligations if he is
obliged to do so by force of circum
stances? It is a poor rule that doesn't
workwork both ways.
.. __I
"CAREER WOMEN ARE PASSING. '
.
Wo suppose there can be no justi-j
p a"d,
babies It she is ot that t !T e aad values 1
a career more than home making she |
probably would not be worthi muc m
the home. " '
But the career girls seem to.be d.sap- j
pearmg, if one is to believe reports
■ t »V, ic.u _t
coming from the 15th annual council
of the General Federation of Women s
clubs held at Richmond, Va. Perhaps
, . «a
it is just as well.
Of course it is old stuff to say that
women are created to be the mothers
of the race and therefore their great
est happiness will come from the home
and in raising babies. That argument
only calls forth pooh-poohs and sar
castic haw-haws from the ardent fem
mists. But said feminists cannot argue
a way- the biological fact that mankind
_ _ ___,
must rely on women to be the mothers]
of the race. And no career can give a
-woman a bigger job than building a
, . „ ... , . .
home in all that the richest and most
tender meaning of that word implies,
and in giving to the world stalwart
and upright sons and daughters.
_ ,r . ... ..
The discussions at the convention
dealt largely with the home and child
rearing, the lessening of crime and
better government; with these and
.,
kindred subjects. What more worth
while interests could engage the ener
gies of any woman?
-
"FOR SUCH A TTME AS THIS.'
£Note—The significant thing about
the following editorial is that it was
written by the editor of a business
magazine.)
Public Service Magazine; Certain
churches throughout the country have
recently been engaged in what they
call their "loyalty campaign" for the
mobilization of their spiritual and fi
nancial resources for the year's work.
They have been displaying posters
which show Jesus pointing the masses
lo the church, and above the picture
appears this line:
"* * * for such a time as this,"
The line is taken from Mordecai's
goodly challenge to the courage and
vision of Queen Esther regarding the
vicious action of Hamaan in securing
H
\
A
^ Ar
w
The umpire has called in Libby and
the ball season is on.
Bat we "Play Ball' the year round
with the man who is looking for style,
wearing quality and satisfactory price
in his clothes.
We pride ourselves in selling "qual
ity" to the people of this community
and your complete satisfaction is what
we desire.
Richard & Miller
ALWAYS FIRST IN FASHIONS FOR
MEN AND BOYS.
a decree for the destruction of all the
Jews in Persia.
"Who knoweth."
"whether thou; art come to the king
dom for such a time as this?"
Esther had been suddenly raised
said Mordecai,
,
to daunt the courage of any queen, but
Mordecai saw beyond the darkness of
' the present persecution to a horizon
j of great and good influence; saw be
. „
yond the threat of Hamaan an oppoi -
tunity for Esther in working out the,
salvation of her people.
—Surely, thé complex trials and trag
.
spiritual forces of our time with^an
from a lowly estate to sovereign pow
pr The perfidy of H amaan was enough
edies of this present day provide the
opportunity fully commensurate with
.
bauchcry of war has tneu .every ma
their responsibility.
The world emerging from the de
te'rial means of restoring its equilib
num, and none has met the test .1
can - llurc >s °ni> one \vay out,
anc * ^at * s *' le wa - v °* Almighty God.
* for such a time as this," is a
S»at battlccry for the church to sound;
f° r itself. The church is the channel
.
through which the way o God should
made clear to groping humanity.
a11 S oes smoothly, then comes a cata
clysm and mankind sinks to lower
History teaches that for a long time
depths or rises to new heights, de
pending upon its vision and leadership.
, ...
dering in the fear of another war in
Europe. Then, suddenly, like a rapier
Until very recently we were shud
of lightning flashing through a sum
- tu .„„„a „„„
mer cloud, comes the word that pre
, . , , ,
miers have tentatively agreed on a plan
for at least five years of peace. Give
us fiye years of peace and sure j y t R e
"■" id wii i
f ^
wouJd ^ nothing short of con
summate insanity f or ru lers of nations'
today to permit another war.
^ ^ achievement which th J
6 .
followers of the Prince of Peace can
, ...
hold before themselves is that which
He came to establish on earth. It is
a work which spirit ua l power alone
rk whlch spiritual power atone
can perform. It is beyond the possibil
ity of all the combined forces of raa
teriolism. They themselves have proved
that.
"
Fortme News Notes
Mrs. Thomas White of Stryke r visited
^iss Betsy Peterson for a few days
last week. ,
Art Salberg of Garrison, Mont., is a
guest at the Tf. O. Winkley home,
Grant Campbell of Kalispell was
weeken d visitor at the H. P. Wey
demeyer home. _
Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Klinke and Mrs.
r ar l Larsen were visitors m Kalispell
W g d ^ day *
Mr. and MrSv Albert Matzen of Eu
weekend visitors at the
a
re ka were
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burn um.
Charlie Oertel and Dick Bamum
^ & ^ npar thfi Klinke fish
hatc h er y last Wednesday.
Joe Greenbury suffered another
heart attack last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore were
town last Saturday.
Miss Ruth Hansen left on Sunday
for her home in Billings after visiting
for two weeks with Miss Olga Wey
demeyer.
G. A. Jensen went to the ranger sta
tion last week to work for the forest
m
service.
A county crew is repairing the road
west of Fortine,
A number of Philip Winkley s friends
celebrated his birthday by eating a
midnight supper with him last Satur
day night. . , ,
The Whitefish orchestra furnished
the music for a dance at Johnson's hall
last Saturday night.
BANISH ACID STOMACH
THIS SIMPLE, EASY WAY
Know the joy of freedom from stom
ach distress. Enjoy your meals. Dr.
Emil's Adla Tablets banish acid stom
ach, indigestion and gas. Bring quick
relief. Welch's Drug Store.
EUREKA LOCALS
The Episcopal Guild met Friday af
ternoon, May 26, at the home of Mrs.
Charles Howell at the Canadian line.
A large group of members and guests
attended the meeting,
j Colonel Sheridan of Great Falls was
here most of last week on a business
and pleasure ■ trip. He returned to
Gréât Falls Thursday evening.
Mrs. Carl West of Rexford was a
weekend guest at the home of Mrs.
Ethel Long.
C. W. Landsrud of Great Falls, gen
eral manager of northwest division,
and A. H. Griffin, district manager of
the Continental Oil company, were
callers in Eureka Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ammerman of
Davenport, Wash., are the proud par
ents of a baby born last week. Dale
was formerly a Eureka resident work
ing for O. F. Wolff as printer of the
Eureka Journal. The new arrival is an
8-lb. daughter and has been named
Ruth Elizabeth.
Mrs. W. S. Gibbons, Mrs. L. W. Fet
terly, Mrs. Ethel Long, Mrs, Carl West,
Mrs. G. E. McKain. Mrs, C. B. GraySs,
Mrs. Matt Griffiths, Mrs. John McKäm,
and Mrs. Nora B. Pomeroy motored to
Libby Friday afternoon to attend the
chapter meeting of the Eastern Stars.
An optimist is one who sees oppor
tunity in difficulties: a pessimist is one
who sees difficulties in opportunities.
There is always success for the mer
chant who meets the situation, revises
his plans to meet conditions, who of
fers honest values at fair prices and
who uses newspaper space to tell his
patrons about the store and his mer
chandise.—Express, Red Oak, Iowa.
Eureka News
EASTERN STAR NOTES.
Saturday evening Lilhan chapter No.
64 entertained Worthy Grand Matron
} Alberta Rowland. Most Worshipful
; Grand Master M D Rowland. Grand
Representative Joughin, Grand Repre
i sentative Hunsinger and many other of
\ * cers and members from Libby. Troy.
I Havre, Columbia Falls and several
j 0 th er chapters of the state. After a
6:30 o'clock dinner, the chapter
called to order and were entertained
some very fine talks by their grand
officers and visiting members. The
local chapter was very proud of the
members who have received their
was
_________._cer
tificates of proficiency since January i
that is the work which the worthy
grand matron stressed; x
Following is a list of the members
w h 0 have certificates: Florence Fet
a
terly, Ethel Long. Lina Clark, Eveline
SÄJ Frtterlv° Ru?v' Wh* 1 -'
Anna Tee j Capitola Purdy, Clara
Winkley, Olivia Kice, Lillian Albee.
Maud McKain, Emily Wolff, Petronella
Klinke Lucille Buhmiller. Margaret
Griffiths, Lillie Swartz, Francis Flem-<
mg, Lyme Graves, Maurme Thomas,
j assam , ne Thomas, Ruth Thomas and
PAST MATRONS ENTERTAIN IN
HONOR OF MRS. ROWLAND
Ruth Day.
Mrs. H. McCullough, the Past Matrons
Club entertained Mrs. M. D. Rowland,
Worthy Grand Matron of the Eastern I
Star of Montana, at an elaborate bridge
luncheon.
Saturday afternoon at the home of
P 351 Matrons Mrs W. H. Clark, Mrs.
Ethel Long and Mrs. M. A. Hunsinger
., " ... . , _ , f,
were the committee in charge of the
party
At the close of the bridge games the
guest of honor was presented a gift
matron ot Eureka ' was a
The Eureka baobab team defeated
the Waldo team Sunday by a score of
9 to 5. Red Hamilton pitched the game
for Eureka and did an excellent piece
f k
or J? orK ' .,, , . ,.
There will be a practice game of. five
innings every Tuesday and Thursday
evening at the M. S. field. C >rne earL
BASEBALL NEWS.
gnd play in ^ game games start
at g.jQ s b arp ,
PAULSRUD-HARTMAN.
Miss Myrtle Hartman of Kalispell
and Mortimer H. Paulsrud were mar
ried May 20 in Chester, Montana. Mor
timer is a graduate of the Lincoln
County High School and was a resi
dent of Eureka for years. He is^ now
working in Kalispell. J
The bride and groom visited friends
Eureka Monday evening while en
j
route to Chester via Canada.
many friends extend to them
in
i heartiest congratulations and every
wish for happiness.
FORMER EUREKA GIRL
HONORED IN GRADUATION
Word comes from Metaline Falls,
Wash., that Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar F. Wolf, was graduated
from the Metaline Falls high school
last Friday evening and was the salu
tatorian of her class. The other daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wolf, Genevieve,
took part in the program, playing the
processional and the recessional.
The Wolfs will be remembered as
former Eureka residents, Mr. Wolf be
ing publisher of the Eureka Journal.
He is now publishing the Metaline Falls
News.
Mine Work Statrls.
Oscar Wolf writes that work in the
Metaline Falls mines was resumed on
May 29 with men going back to work
He said that promised better times as
they had not had a mine payroll for
over a year.
Eureka Locals
Mrs. Ray Eberth entertained Mrs.
Frank Costich, Mrs. John McClure,
Mrs. Lynn Purdy and Mrs. Orin Frost
at a luncheon Wednesday afternoon.
The ladies enjoyed a delicious lunch
eon and pleasant afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pluid are the
proud parents a 7% pound boy
Sunday, May 28, at the Price Maternity
hospital.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Will West Thurs
day afternoon. June 8. Mrs! Ray Frost
will be assistant hostess.
J. R. Rice, the railroad agent at
Gateway, is not travelling to his home
in Eureka every day because of his
health.
Jack Hebisen and family have moved
into the Mosby house next to the home
of W, H. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren McClench of.
Whitefish were visiting friends in Eu
reka Tuesday.
Franklin Long motored to Missoula
Saturday morning 'and will remain
there until school closes, when he will
return with his brother, George.
Bill Bright and Cecil Elliott went to
Specially
Tempting Dishes
Real Coffee
Why not have your
Breakfast, Lunch
and Dinner
at the
Announcing
Libby Motor, Inc.
LIBBY, MONTANA
as Dealers in Graham Motor Cars
It is with very real pleasure that we an
nounce this latest impo.L.nt addition to
the Graham dja.er organization—an
other in the long list of outstanding dis
tributors and dealers who, after careful
investigation, have joined the Graham
organization during recent months.
\
, »io» coH»»(io« ( , , lllf
VITALIZED POWER
'"'"""tuiitam « v>>>
M
«
ÇJhe/yioSt^mUatecl Gw on tAel^ocul,
£ A A MAM
NEW SIX, beginning at *745. NEW
EIGHTS, beginning at |845. Prices
st Factory, Special Equipment Extra.
OS*4)
Libby Sunday where they will work
for the forest service. The boys will
take their physical examination in
Missoula.
Little Joann Schuck, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Shuck, was very
sick the past week.
The Baptist Young People's Union
will conduct the services on Sunday
evening, June 4. _;_
Several cards have been received
from Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Simpson who
are in Washington, D. C., attending the
Southern Baptists' National convention.
They are planning on leaving for Bos
ton this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Smith are visiting at,
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rock,
Miss Lorrene Mikalson and the fam
ilies of Grin Frost, Lynn Purdy, John
McClure, Ray Eberth and Frank Cos
tich spent Sunday afternoon at the old
Fox ranch in the foothills.
Mrs. Raber is very ill at the time
of this writing.
Charlie McKenzie motored to Great
Falls Saturday where he will start
working on the road construction.
Jim Hutton returned home Sunday
from Libby to spend the day visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sampson went
to Spokane Monday to visit their son
Harland for several weeks.
Rev. A. J. Stuart and J. Joyce of
Billings spent a few hours visiting Rev.
E. V. Swinehart Monday. They were
enroute to Sandpoint, Idaho.
Miss Marian Kay Stone and Lewis
Fetterly were luncheon guests at the
home of Miss Lois Rice Wednesday af
temoon.
Miss Gertrude Waller, who has been
teaching school at Ledger, Montana,
returned home Monday evening. She
motored here from Conrad.
Julius Beutel had a slight stroke of
paralysis last Wednesday morning but
is rapidly recovering.
A. G. Pedersen of Kalispell was a
business visitor in Eureka Thursday
and Friday. f
Tony Spear and Jack England of
callers in town
Great Falls were
Thursday. ,
Ed. Eberth and Don McRae motored
Kalispell and Benton over the week
Jack Levin left Friday for Washing
ton D. C.. and a visit to the Worlds
Fair. He is the construction engineer
the Hoosville custom house that
is being built.
Æ FS n »="fo"&n| n Mo„d.y
News, and Paul K. Church of Libby
were in Eureka last week investigating
the relief work in this part of the
«ÄW Frost family are moving into
fJho\S formerly occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sutherland.
Webb Garey has a new car that he
b °äS l Ä SP pJi» orwh i .eti S h i.
in Eureka visiting her Parents. Mr, and
M M J md MrÎ Tom^Bueh and family
s"'
hÄS
& a To k onnÄ has been very
to
end
on
em
have
ill.
Rev. F. J. Whalen returned Tuesday
from Libby where he had officiated at
the baccalaureate services held there.
Mr and Mrs. M. S. Hosea of Troy
were callers in Eureka Sunday.
Mre F. K Sabin went to Spokane
Tuesday to visit friends and her
daughter Donna, who is attending the
Holy Names Academy.
Mrs. Frank Coombs left for Brown
ing to visit Mrs. Jackson who visited
here this winter when Mrs. Coombs
was sick. . , ,
Ronald Rice entertained a host of
honor of
friends Friday evening in
his guest,' Junior Klinke, who was
visiting him*
NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK FOR DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT.
UBBY PLACER MINING COMPANY
Principal place of business office of the O'Rourke estates, O'Rourke Build
ing, Butte, Montana.
There is delinquent upon the following described stock of the Libby Placer
Mining Company, a Montana corporation, on account of an assessment levied on
the ninth day of June, 1932, which assessment was ratified and confirmed on
the first day of May, 1933, the several amounts set opposite the names of re
spective shareholders as follows:
Name 1 -
T. M. Hodgens
T. M. Hodgens
T. M. Hodgens
T. M. Hodgens
T. M. Hodgens
T. M. Hodgens
T. M. Hodgens
T. M. Hodgens
T. M. Hodgens
T. M. Hodgens
T. M. Hodgens
T. M. Hodgens
T. M. Hodgens
T. M. Hodgens
T. M. Hodgens
T. M. Hodgens
T. M. Hodgens
T. M. Hodgens
T. M. Hodgens
T. M. Hodgens
Thomas F. Newton
Lucian C. Newton
Mrs. M. E. O'Rourke
Mrs. M. E. O'Rourke
Mrs. M. E, O'Rourke
Mrs. M. E. O'Rourke
Mrs. M. E. O'Rourke
Mrs. M. E. O'Rourke
C. Howard O'Rourke
Marie J. O'Rourke
John Edward O'Rourke
Charles Richard O'Rourke
Mary Elizabeth O'Rourke
And in accordance with law, and on order of the Board of Directors made
.he first day of May, 1933, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be
necessary will be sold at the principal office of the company, to-wit, the of
fice of the O'Rourke estates. O'Rourke Building, Butte, Montana, on the sev
enteenth day of June, 1933. at the hour of ten (10 a. m.) in the morning of said
delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising
Kb, of Certificate
No. of Shares Amount
$12.50
4
10
5
10
12.50
6
10
12.50
28
8
10.00
35
7 50-100
9.38
44
7.50
6
11.25
49
9
7.50
57
6
63
30,00
24
3.75
3
66
2.50
2
71
2.50
2
74
5.00
4
78
1.88
1 50-100
80
J5.00
4
86
122.81
98 25-100
7 80-100
93
9.75
97
62.50
50
104
6.25
5
.108
2.50
2
120
18.75
T5
121
18.75
15
122
36.66
29 33-100
81 9-100
7 30-100
88
101.36
96
9,13
100
62.50
50
107
6.25
5
111
/
2.50
2
118
14.66
11 73-100
11 73-100
10 73-100
11 73-100
11 73-100
90
14.66
91
13.41
127
14.66
103
14,66
102
day, to pay
and expenses of sale.
)
H. J. FENNIMOEE,
Secretary Libby Placer Mining Company, office of the O'Rourke estates
Building, Butte, Montana. jnl-8-2t
Mr. and Mrs. G f. or | e . , Clar v
motored to Kalispell Friday by Bert
McKenzie . Mrs. Clark returned Tues
, a f ter consulting a specialist about
hef eyes
t vriHaw afternoon
I—•
June 16. at the J.
Glen Lake t o
tw0 weeks.
Mrs. Tony Joy of Troy was a visitor
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. t.
Teel pk e ^ t ^ us W ^pf t e Eureka Wednes
Coach |tanUis^ ^ ^ meet
hS'broU,., SU.„W, and they will
S £ a el a nd son Francis mot
orod to Kalispell early Saturday
ai3Ä-ar
S^erland.
Char^
attend the patrol school being held
th Don Kennedy motored to Lib'by Fri
day where he caught the tram to Spo
kane. „ . .,
Miss Helen McCaanon spent the
weekend in Whitefish visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Albee motored
to Big Fork Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin McGraw of Las
Angeles le|t last week for their home
after spending a week visiting their
grand parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. C. H.
Harvey.
Sheriff Frank Baney of Libby was
business caller in Eureka Thursday
and Friday,
Royal Neighbor Sewing Circle
at the home ot
with Mrs, Fred
_
R. G. M. EHLERS, M. D.
Physician & Surgeon
Troy Emergency Hospital
Phone No. 40
MONTANA
TROY
Dentist
DR. V. A. HANNIGAN
First State Bank Bldg.
DR. CHAS. J. MARTIN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office in Libby Hospital Building
Office Phone No. 120;
Res. M-W
DR. A. E. OSTROOT
CHIROPRACTOR
and
OPTOMETRIST
Office 510 Mineral Awno*
Phone 452, Libby, Mont.
The Western News, only $2.00 yearly.