The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-28

weekend to see the House of David
and Babe Didrickson play ball Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford and Dr.
Fred Walcott and Ralph Akin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Burke of Spokane
have moved into the Clay house form
erly occupied by the teachers. Mr.
Burke taught school here several years
ago He is now educational advisor at
the CCC camp on Keller creek.
Mrs. Art Wilson entertained the
Sewing Club Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ed Henrichs entertained the
Ladies Aid this afternoon at the Cab
met ranger station.
The Misses Thelma and Rena Earn
heart of Missoula were visiting friends
here on Sunday.
Mrs. A NJ Sanford and daughter.
Patricia Bartlett, were guests at the r.
E. Clay home Tuesday and Wednes-
day Patricia will remain for week
to visit her grandparents.
Twin sons were born 10 MIR. and Mrs
Horace Worsham Monday morning
They weigh 8l4 and 8l2 pounds.
Two negro boys were hurt last Sat-
urday evening when returning from
Troy to the CCC camp on Pete creek
The truck they were in hit rock, then
jumped off the road and hit stump,
knocking the side out and splitting about
30 home bound boys. Julian Williams
wasShurt the worst, suffering a con-
cussion of the brain besides several
other minor injuries. Nelson Deer suf-
fered broken nose.
B. F. Kit of Missoula, maintenance
inspecting engineer of the bureau of
public roads, was here this week in
speeding the Yak road job
N F. Fisher returned Wednesday
from a trip to Whitefish.
w. c. Fewkes stopped over Monday
to visit the D. F. Fewkes family on his
way home from Spokane
Jerry Kensler returned Tuesday from
Spokane. where he has been visiting
the Gordon Wood family.
Mrs. D. c. Bowen left Saturday for
Spokane, Wenatchee and the coast,
where she will visit before returning to
her home in California Mrs Bowen
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Leo
Meister, for the past six weeks.
Lavina Henson Of Veradale returned
Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. v. A.
Sather. Thursday she and her cousin.
Marzella Sather. left for Whitefish to
visit their grandparents, Mr., and Mrs.
O. H. Shepherd.
Huckleberry pickers are out gath
ering berries already this year Indi-
caAions are that there will be a bump
err crop, according to those in the know.
Good progress is being made on the
new road to Spar lake, which is being
built from Lake creek road by CCC
men from Camp FAC. This will open
up beautiful, scenic district to nature
lovers and sportsmen
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Holbert left Tues
day for Spokane
Gilbert Griswold spent the weekend
in Rexford
George Tautfest, Jr, left Friday for
his home in Bonners Ferry, after sew
eral weeks visit with the Daugharty
family.
Frendie Darlington spent Saturday
and Sunday in Libby visiting his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Castleberry and |
children were up from Boomers Ferry |
Sunday
There will be no church services for
the next two Sundays on account of the |
absence of the pastor, Rev. nellie |
Phillips This weekend she will attend |
the wedding Of friend in Great Falls |
and the next Sunday she will be at |
Flathead Lake, attending the Epworth
League Institute.
MIR. and Mrs. Rass Brooks and chill |
dren and M. Melior spent few days in
Glacier Park last week
Word was received here Wednesday
morning, Of the death of L. A. Hosea's
mother at Yakima Tuesday night. Mr..
and Mrs. Hosea left Wednesday morn
ing for Spokane, where burial services
will be held. An obituary for Mrs
Hosea, who was well known and loved |
in this community, will be published |
next week.
Miss Viola Mason returned to Spo-
kane with her aunt, Mrs Roberts, last
week and is visiting her and her sister
Miss Genevieve Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Williams and |
children returned home last Thursday
after two weeks in Spokane.
Miss Dorothy Morrison spent a few
days in Libby last week visiting friends.
D. O. Mount. national unemployment
manager for Lincoln county, was in
town Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Reese Bennett spent a
few days here last week visiting their
parents. They were on their way home
to Spokane from the Worlds Fair.
Friday morning the Girl Scouts went
on hike to O'Brien creek bridge. On
the way out they had contests to see
which patrol could collect the most
varieties of wild flowers and the most
shades of green The Meadow Larks
found so different shades of green, the
Blue Birds 48 and the Morning Glories
A. The Morning Glories had 68 differ
ent wild flowers, the Blue Birds 81 and
the Meadow Larks 49, They cooked
their breakfast, hiked to the dam and
then home, doing some trail and first
aid work on the way.
Mr. and Mrs. " A. Sather enjoyed
a picnic supper with the H. B. Ander-
sons at Bull Lake Sunday.
DR.. Baxter of Libby has been in town
a few days this week. He left Wednes-
day and will visit his son at Shelby be-