Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24

! Wait Don't buy a used car now.
Wait for j. & c. used car auction and
buy car at your own price. Thirty
or more fine used cars TO be sold at
auction Saturday, April &c. 1t
Jack Oliver and daughter, Mrs.
Martha Anderson, motored to Rex
ford Friday and returned late in the
afternoon after having purchased four
nice hogs of Joe La Belle.
Ronald Matheny was brought from
Coram Tuesday to the Libby hospital,
suffering from a bad axe cut in the
right foot. Two tendons were cut and
one toe, including the bone, split in
two. Matheny was working in the
Neils logging camp at Coram.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Oliver, recent
conner to Libby from Walt Point, has
bought the Jim Lencko 80-acre ranch
on Prospect creek. Mrs. Anderson
plans to farm the place and intends
to specialize in dairying and raising
hogs.
The Epworth League of the Method
ist Church was royalty entertained at
the home of Millet Keller last Satur-
day evening. Following the business
meeting various interesting games
were played, and the entertainment
reached its climax with the delight
full refreshments served by the hos
tess, Mrs. Maude Keller.
A pair of lovers and three cops
make a Full House"-Tuesday. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Walker of Spo-
kane, accompanied by NJ. ]. DeLano,
motored to Libby Monday to look af-
ter business matters and visit with
old friends. They returned to the city
Tuesday evening, again accompanied
by Mr.. DeLano who is looking after
the new place near Spokane recently
purchased by him.
Jack Herbert, a nephew of County
Attorney William Herbert, arrived in
Libby Saturday morning, driving
through from his home in North Car
DINA. The young man made remark
able time on the trip, having covered
SOTO miles in six days or more than
500 miles day. He plans to remain
here and will be employed at the
Golden West mine as time keeper.
You will draw a Full House" at
the Senior Glass Play Tuesday. 1t
R. T. Anderson of Eureka has
rented the Blackford building on
Mineral avenue adjoining the Sugar
Bowl confectionery and will open a
photograph gallery. The gallery here
will be in charge of his daughter,
Mrs. Helen Leonard, who has been
employed in Photographic work on
the west coast. Read their announce
ment elsewhere.
Mrs. r. r. Veldman and Norris
Adams were called to Kalispell last
week by the death of their brother,
Frank Adams, who passed away
Thursday, from heart trouble, having
been in poor health for some time.
Funeral services were held Saturday
The deceased was unmarried and 40
years of age. Mr.. Veldman, who was
at Havre on business, went to Kalis-
pell for the funeral.
Fletch Mcdonald of the College of
Puget Sound and doc" Franklin of
the University of Washington were in
the city last week taking subscrip-
tons for Pictorial Review. These
young men are working for the Pic
torial Review scholarship which en-
titles them to one years tuition and
expenses in school. These scholarships
are not cash prizes but are paid over
to the registrar of the college.
Remember the Food Sale, by the
'06 Club, at Variety Grocery Satur-
day afternoon.
Paul Pival spent the Easter vaca-
ton with his parents in Libby, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Pival, coming in from
Gonzaga university at Spokane where
he is attending high school. Paul re-
Gently won first place in the high
jump. second place in the broad jump
and third in the 100 yard dash at the
Gonza~a high school tryout. Compel
ing with North Central he won sec
ond place in the high jump.
The Past Noble Grand Circle Of the
Rebekah lodge gave shower Friday
for Mrs. Woody Williams at which
Mrs. Williams was the recipient of
many useful presents for the home.
Saturday the Royal Neighbors also
gave shower for Mrs. Williams, at
which gifts Of food predominated. The
showers were kind acts following the
loss by fire of the Williams home and
all its contents, during the absence
of the family.