The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07

Miss Helen Schagel of Eureka was il
,, Libby the first of the week called her
to consult regarding relief matters.
Found-Bunch of keys on ring an,
chain. Owner can have same by callinl
at this office and paying for this adv.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Swarens drov,
to Whitefish Sunday to visit with Ros
Swarens, who recently opened clean
ing establishment in that city.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Keller motoret
to Libby Sunday from Kalispen ans
spent the day visiting with Mrs
Keller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w
4 Jewell.
John Woodwork arrived home Sat
urday from his studies at Gonzaga uni
versity and will spend the summer
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E P
Woodwork.
Paul Pival returned to Libby the lasl
of the week to spend the vacation here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pival He has been attending Gonzaga
university at Spokane.
Mrs. Ida Morris left Monday for her
home in Ogden, Utah, after having
visited at the ranch home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Rice. Mrs. Morris will be
remembered by the old-timers as a
former resident of Libby
Glen Frisbie, proprietor of the Koot-
enai Golf course, left the first of the
week for Missoula. where he will at
tend summer school at the university.
During his absence, Carl Bessey will
have charge of the golf course here
L. E. Sheffield recently took over
the service station and tourist cabins
at the former Hadwen fox farm and is
now conducting that business. He has
an advertisement in this issue, to which
the attention Of the public is called.
Miss Blanche Fousek, music teacher
in the Libby schools, left Monday 10
motor to her home at Great Falls. She
expects to return soon with her mother
and plans TO spend the summer here
having rented the w N. Curtis apart
ment
her home at OWatonna, Mimi, where
she will spend the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Liebe. She
was accompanied by Mary Alice Farris,
her niece, who will spend the summer
with her grandparents
Mrs Leila Brown and daughter, Miss
Viona, left a week ago for Baltimore,
Md, for an extended visit with Mrs.
Browns sister, Mrs j. H Noble. They
made the trip by bus from Spokane,
reaching Baltimore in five and half
days travel from Spokane.
Vern Hovey and son Of Troy were in
Libby Saturday attending to business
matters. Mr. Hovey expected to leave
ON Sunday for Glasgow where he has
obtained position with the newspaper
at that place. For some time Mr. Hovey
was editor of the Tribune at Troy
Miss Ester Shave left Tuesday eve
ming for California, where she expects
to be married soon 10 Mr.. James En-
mons and where the young couple will
make their home. Many Libby friends
will wish the young people every hap
piness. Miss Shave has taught in the
Libby schools for the past two years.
That the strike of longshoremen at
Seattle is iniuring business to great
extent is the statement made by Ray
Wollaston. who is visiting in the city
from Seattle He says large volume
of business is transacted through The
Seattle port, especially to and from
Alaska and this has been almost en-
tirely paralyzed by the strike
Superintendent A. A. Wood an
nounces that all new teachers have
been secured for the next school year.
They are: Helen Dahlberg, high school
Esther Crew, third grade;
Elny Larson, first grade; Marjorie
Rowe, first grade; Ethel Hanson, third
grade; Gertrude Zwadke, fifth grade,
Marion Gilchrist junior high This
completes the list of new teachers.
L. j. Croonenberg and son Of Mis-
soula spent Friday night in Libby and
left the next morning for Troy to lock
over highway work that is in progress
between here and Troy and in the Troy
district. Mr. Croonenberg is a mem
Der of the Montana state highway COM
Mn Croonenberg had no def
mite highway information to give out
at this time but held forth promises
Of considerable new work in this dis
trict provided congress appropriates an
additional sum for highway construc-
ton