Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-22


they will meet at the home of Mrs
Mae Paulsrud and enjoy a social eve
ming, including lunch Everyone cor
daily invited to come.
Mrs. f. E. Long returned Saturday
from two weeks stay In centra
Oregon. This is an extremely scenic
portion of the state and is blessed
with good highways, many OF then
oiled. which enable one to make com
Portable automobile trips to its lakes
caves, canyons, and mountains. PROB
ably the most beautiful point OF IN
terest in that part of the state Is
Crater Lake with its brilliant blue
waters surrounded by jagged clltfs
on which the snow still fingers. The
rim drive around the lake gives one
MANY views of its beauty. The lava
formations Of this part of the coun-
try are unusual and worth visit. One
saw many cars on the highway from
all parts of the United States but all
were steering clear of Montana as
tourists we're unanimous III warning
travellers against our roads Our seen
cry is so vastly different from that
in the extreme west that all we need
is a good highway system to become
a popular vacation point.
The American Legion Auxiliary
wishes to announce again the heailn
clinic for children which will be held
in Eureka at the library Friday, Aug
ust 30, beginning at 8 a. m. ln1ahes
and grade children will be examined
free by competent nurses and recon-
mendations will be offered regarding
food. care, and medical treatment.
Please bring your child to this clinic.
It NAV save you worry and expense
later. If transportation from the
country is not available, please write
or phone Mrs. Winslow and car
will call for YOU
The wind of Sunday night was bad
for the forest fires in this region, all
of them jumping the trenches. More
men were rushed out, thee being about
275 men fighting fires along. the
creek tributary to Graves Creek IN the
Blackfoot forest.
Mrs. Pete Dixie and two daughters
Of Portland are visiting the Mckenzie
and Parcels families. The Dixie fam
ily are old residents Of Eureka.
Hugo KIossner went to kallspell
Monday and drove back new Ford
for Fred Ledger.
LYLE Gee has purchased the house
which is now occupied by the Ger
rard family and plans on moving IN
as soon as possible.
Mrs. Howard Sinclair, who has been
visiting at the home of her father,
Ed. DeMers, has returned to her
home in Standpoint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Parsons and son
Gale, who have been visiting at the
homes of Ed Hendrickson, G. B..
Graves, and T. H. Price, left Thurs
day for their home in Beaver City,
Nebraska. Mrs. Parson is a cousin OF
Mrs. Price and the Parsons ARE old
friends of the other families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gibbons and
children left by auto for Oilmont,
Montana, where Mrs. Gibbons and the
children will visit, while Walt will
60 on to Helena to attend the Masonic
grand lodge. Mr.. Gibbons is the Mas
ter Of the Blue Lodge in Eureka.
Mrs. Emily Wolf, Mrs. Clara Wink
ley and Mrs, LYME Graves are dele
gates to the Grand Chapter which
in Helena this week. They
left Wednesday.
The grade teachers will meet at
8 D. m. on Monday, September 2.
Mrs. j. w. Salter arrived here
Tuesday afternoon from her home in
Joliet, ILL.,, to join her husband who
has been visiting the past two weeks
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. W.
L. Campbell.
Word has been received that Miss
Muriel Bradley, who lived in Eu
rcka for many years but is now a
resident Of Portland, was injured
Saturday evening in an automobile
accident near Portland Two cars had
a collision and 13 people were more
or less hurt Miss Bradley had two
teeth knocked out, her lips were cut
and the knee cap fractured. She was
taken to hospital and it is feared
that the knee will be rather slow
in healing
Mrs A. p. Sheridan, who has been
visiting her daughters, Mrs. Walter
and Mrs. Charles Sutherland, re-
turned Tuesday to her home in Boze-
man.
W. L. Campbell is here from Louis
vile. Ky, for day or two with his
family.
Gordon Lyons, who has charge Of
the Earl Clack oil wagon, is moving
his family into Eureka from Rexford
where they have been living the past
three years. They will occupy the
Larson home, west Of the track
George Davis is driving new
Standard Six. Nash.
Miss Margaret Marks, who has
been spending the summer with her
grandmother in Missoula, arrived IN
Eureka Monday. She will teach in
Gateway this year,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grayeile Of
Standpoint are visiting Mrs. Gravelle's
father, Mr.. Kearney. Mrs. Gravelle
will be remembered by Eureka peo-
pie as GLADYS kcarney.
ff,,purrn Davis had the beginning