Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24

1t ILL., 1lttit liitle ID ooillc odtioidStioii
in being exclusive Dick is in class
by himself. Everyone else drives a
ca.
Old Sol turned the weather in our
neighborhood over to Pluvious last
Saturday; but don't get careless with
camp fires and cigarette stubs to ac-
quire a good habit is to keep eternally
at it.
Reggie Nepean has been very busy
this last week catching grasshoppers
and fish. Usually 10 grasshoppers, one
fish, and weight about equal.
A look at Gene Bakers hay crop
will convince you that Warland bench
land is good for agricultdreN as well as
forest products.
Ed Klemowski, another Warland
creek rancher, reports splendid hay
crop this year. He is one of our pioneer
ranchers and sticks strictly to ranch
ing and stock raising. Ed. regulates
the size of his winter herd by the size
of his hay crop
Rufus Young is helping harvest the
hay on the Kakuschke ranch just be-
low Warland on the Roosevelt high
way. The Kakuschke ranch is an ex-
cellent example of what can be ac-
complished on cut over land.
The Great Northern railroad COM
pany have moved their depot, industrial
and passing tracks from Warland. Since
the right-of is of no particu-
lar value to us now; it would be
splendid if they would fence and make
it safe for stock raising. More hay
land could be developed and several
thousand acres of grazing land put into
use without the danger of railroad
killings
Charles Mattson is trying to locate
the parties who broke into and robbed
his cabin, located on Five Mile Creek.
Charles declares that most locks were
made for honest men. The only locks
intended for thieves are those on the
penitentiary.
William S. Upham (Spider), first
trick operator at Volcour, was back at
the key last Wednesday morning.
Spider has been visiting friends and
relatives in Libby.
Erick Linquist left Warland for
Boundary mountain last Monday, Lind
quist is employed by the forest serv-
ice in cooperative mapping for the for
est and department of the interior.
Claude Norris has been harvesting
hay on his fathers ranch on Warland
creek this last week
Tom Banfield, accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. John Volcour, and her
son Nels, drove to Libby Friday.
Theodore Neines returned from Halt
moon Saturday Ted was obliged to
quit work on account of an infection
from poison oak.
Jack Valcore has been putting up
hay on the Robert Hess ranch this
week.
Harry Parks, assistant signal man,
returned to Warland last week. He has
been on relief job at Olney for the
past three weeks. Woodrow Daniels
was assistant signal maintainer dur
ing Harry Parks absence
Miss Ethel Rundell of Ada, Ohio,
daughter of r. J. Rundell who was
formerly agent for the Great North
ern Railroad at Warland, has con-
tracted to teach at the Redord school
this coming year. Miss Rundell is a
graduate of Libby high school and
Ohio Northern University.
George Baeth and family of Libby
visited relatives and friends in War
land Sunday
Julian Trip left Monday for the
north fork of Big Creek He intends tc
visit George Long, who is smoke chas-
ing for the forest service
Earl Lovick, former Libby boy
is visiting Mrs Gust Strom for a few
weeks. His present home is in Ward
ner, British Columbia.
Johnnie Valcore says, Law is an
attorneys application for job. Legis-
lators are employment agencies In
order to stimulate business unpopular
laws are made Victims are caught
fleeced and then turned loose. II yo,
convict all the violators, the dockei
will be empty and the jails full Il
would be better business to keep the
jails empty and the dockets full. The
Volstead Act is master stroke in leg
| islation. AS stimulus to executive
and judicial activity it has obscured al
I other acts
Mrs. H. p Elam and children, Yer
non and Richard of Whitefish, left fol
home Monday after weeks visit will
her sister, Mrs H. w. Matthews O
| Warland -
Jess Hayworth has returned to War.
land from Orofino, Idaho, where h,
had been logging since spring.