Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-28
Eureka Locals
Continued from page q

Continued from page q
Beginning Feb. / Meadow Home
Dairy will furnish: Milk, IL OTIS, 500;
milk, n pts. $1.00; cream, 911 pts, 81 90;
cream, ! pit 1oc; cream, ! at. 40c-
PURDY BROTHERS. It
Mrs. w. v. Chalcraft Of Gateway and
L. w. Fetterly with tank Of gas met
on Murray hill Monday. Neither was
able to get out Of the deep rut and
Fetterly's car with the four wheels
sliding was going right along. Broken
and bent bumpers were the only dam
age.
Fred Clark and Rudy Peck locked
cars on the Tom Price corner Sunday.
Torn tenders were the only damage.
Paul Bedner fell from a truck load
of ice and injured the back Of his neck
and head. He has special nurse and
Is still in great pain.
Mrs. Howard Brown, Mrs. Stella
Campbell and grand daughter Helen
were shopping in town Tuesday
Mrs. c. O. Winkley and sons Of For
tine were in Eureka Friday.
The Royal Neighbors viii give their
annual St Valentines dance Saturday
evening, Feb. 13.
Mrs. P. ]. Zook spent the weekend
with Mrs. S. e. VESSEL at Tobacco.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Whitmarsh Saturday.
= Joe Moss, uncle of A. r. Truman,
was taken to the Libby hospital Mon
day. Mr.. Moss is suffering from kid
ney trouble.
Mrs. Ted Bothum OF Kalispell Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Howard Brown Of
Rooseville, B. G.
Peter Haboush is visiting at the
Frank Thomas home.
Miss Winifred Ambrose Of Kalispell
is visiting Mrs. Walter Gibbons.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bun Knott Thursday at the Bert
Mckenzie home.
Mrs 0. P. Mosby entertained sew
eral ladies at tea Wednesday after
noon in honor Of Mrs. Sheridan Of
Great Falls,
Albert Demers, who has been at
Standpoint returned to Eureka Satur-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Koran, Helen
and Mike of Wenatchee, Wash, are
visiting Mrs. Horans mother, Mrs VIM
Campbell They expect to stay until
spring
L. T. Winslow was in town on bust
ness Tuesday.
The case of the Tobacco River Power
Co. versus the City Bakery, which
was to be tried in Justice Court Mon
day afternoon was settled by COM
promise with each side paying his own
costs.
The Methodist Ladies Aid have is
sued invitatations to Colonial Silver
Tea at the home Of Mrs Ray Frost
Saturday afternoon, Jan. &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons received
letter from DR.. Gerard Of Redding,
Cal He said after several days OF
heavy down pour of rain it turned
into snow and kept it up until they
had at least six inches and that there
was from Is to Is feet of snow in the
mountains SO the farmers were reioic-
ing over an assured crop this year.
A. L. Peck of Whitefish, timekeeper
at the DeSieve tie mill, and Joe De
Sieve were in Eureka Monday. They
expect to run steady for at least an
other month.
Mr. and Mrs. Mosby are the proud
grandparents, as told by the follow
ing card. "Whoops! The depression is
over" said Dean upon his arrival at
the home Of Eek and Edith Mosby
of San Francisco, JAM Il, 1882.
Eddie Eberth and Donald McRae are
staying at the Sutherland cabin at Glen
lake,
Deb Harvey, who has been working
at De Sleeves tie mill at Trego, smashed
his fingers Monday which will cause a
10 day or two weeks vacation for him.
Prof. Earle Price was hit in the back
of the neck while playing volley ball
Friday evening. Monday he went to
Spokane for X-ray treatment Mrs
Price has a wire that he is some bet
ter but is not sure when he can re-
turn. Mrs. Price has charge of his
work while he is away.
Mrs. o. P. Mosby left Saturday for
Kalispell to attend the Legion Auxiliary
convention. From there she will 60 to
Missoula and Anaconda to visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Mccullough motored
to Kalispell Friday.
J. Castleberry of Rexford was in
town Friday.
Miss Sylvia Johnson, who teaches at
Dor, B. c., visited Miss Katherine Dick
over the weekend
Mr.. Bert Sailing Of Kalispen motored
over Friday.
The grade school students had big
parade Friday afternoon with many
posters and a colored band They at