davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27
EUREKA WOMAN'S CLUB.
STUDENTS LEAVE FOR SCHOOL

mine. Miss Lindholm is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindholn, a gradu-
ate of Troy High. 1888, and has recently
been employed at the telephone office
Their many friends extend congratula-
tons.
E. o. Mount of Libby was Troy
caller on Tuesday.
Girl Scouts held their regular meet
ing at the Scout rooms Monday eve
ming. The girls are well started on then
work and enthusiastic over it. The
Brownie Scouts held their meeting
Monday afternoon Miss Ovens directs
both groups.
Mrs. v. A. Sather and daughter
Marcella spent the week end with Mrs
Sather's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oti'
Shepherd of Whitefish.
Frances Mary Sanders celebrated he
9th birthday by entertaining few
friends at dinner Tuesday night. Thu
guests were Marcella Sather, Margare
Coffman, June Sanders, Lois Sander
Marilyn Smith. The birthday cake wa
an attractive part of the meal. A pleas
ant time was had by the little girls.
o. E. S. held their regular meeting
Thursday night at the Masonic hall
Clarksfork's football team will pla,
Troy's team Saturday at the ball dia
mond. The boys have fixed UP TIL
grounds to be ready for the first gam
PLAYED on the home field This promise
to be an Interesting game. The Tro,
team is in fine shape and workin
hard at each practice. Give them
royal support and attend the game
/ Mrs. Art Wilson entertained the sew
ing club at her home Tuesday evening
Delicious luncheon was served. Mr.
Bud Daughtery was a guest.
| Mrs Joe Dreison, Mrs. L. A, Hose
and Mrs. Frances Patty were guests G
Mrs. Archie Patty Of Iron creek o
/ Wednesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27

guest at the Murray home. won the
intermediate prize. A very delicious
lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs.
Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Zook and Doctors
Keith and Laura Lowell were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sutherland Tuesday evening.
Some of the Auxiliary ladies from
various units of District No who were
present at the convention in Eureka
were: Polson-De Collier and Marble;
-Biery and Terry; Kalispell-
District President Ludwick, Kell, john
son, Owens, Wilson and Pierson; Libby
Rasmussen, Nommenson, Mount. and
WOLF; Whitefish - Poorbaugh, Price
Elliott Moore, and Babcock.
Mrs. Margaret Rising, Gold Star
Mother of Kalispell, was also an at
! tendant and week end guest of Mrs
w. S. Gibbons. y
c. B. Lane, service station man.
ager of the Continental Oil company
from Great Falls, was in town the frs
four days of the week He and Francis
Gael have painted and kalsomined tht
Gael Service Station.
Prof and Mrs Day. Mary Louise ane
Ruth were business callerS in Kalispel
Saturday.
Mrs Larry Thompson. Audrey AM
Billy returned to Eureka Saturda,
from the eastern part of the state.
Mrs. John Whitmarsh of Rexfort
spent the week end with her daughter
Mrs r. Truman.
Charlie Powell of the T. S. fores
service was in town Tuesday.
Jim DeMers of the Bonner Mea
company of Bonners Ferry was a Gale
in Eureka Monday and Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Carey of Kalispel
former residents of Eureka, were her
over the week end attending tn
American Legion convention.
: Mrs. Harry Owens, captain of tn
American Legion Auxiliary drill team
spent Saturday as guest of her sistel
Mrs. Tom Warden
Darril Roose, who has been visitin
here, returned to Olney Sunday.
Pat Jones was home to spend til
week end with his parents.
Ambrose Gael was business visitc
!, in Kalispell Monday.
/ Sally Ann Martin, daughter of NJ
and Mrs. Dewey Martin, celebrated he
:. third birthday Monday afternoon.
Albert Smith of Missoula was visit
J. ing friends in town Sunday.
J. Ray Maud has closed his shoe she
G here and is moving to Whitefish
4 open a shop.
), Mrs. Cora Waller, Miss Gertrut
II Dumbolton, and Miss Gertrude Wall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27

after spending a week with Mrs. Ora
Hardy and other friends in Troy.
There has been no new cases of
infantile paralysis reported. The afflict-
ed child of Mrs. Horner is improving
1t is to be hoped that no new cases
develop and that the little boy RECEIVERS
completely.
Mrs. ]. L. Cox of Iron creek was a
guest of Mrs. Mcneil on Monday.
Rev. Richard Price of Whitefish,
called on his Pensioners Monday and
held services at the local Episcopal
church that night
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Mcneil expect
to leave the last of the week for ST.
Louis. Mo. From there they will go to
the Worlds Fair al Chicago and TO
several points in Missouri, principally
Salem. Missouri, visiting relatives and
friends They hope TO have Mr. and
Mrs. Kensler, Sr., return with them for
the winter.
An exceedingly heavy frost visited
this section last Wednesday night kill
ing all the gorgeous fall flowers and
laying low the gardens. This first frost
was followed by snow and rain on Fri
day Those who were caught without
heaters up really suffered from the
cold
Edith Yaeger of Bull lake is a guest
this week of Berniee Bennett
O. F. Gibson left Friday for Helena.
From there he will motor to Portland
where he will open an office for Sam
Orino, contractor.
Mrs. Fred Glass motored to Rexord
on Saturday Mr.. Glass returned with
her and spent Sunday at his home here.
Little Cecil Murphy was quite i'll at
the home of Mrs Joe Dreison Thurs
day and Friday.
Dorothy Morrison leaves this week
for Missoula where she will enroll as
Junior at the State University.
Maxine Weidner left Thursday for
Cheney, Wash, where she is senior
at the Cheney normal school
.Smithy' Mcneil left Wednesday for
Missoula where he will enter the
sophomore class at the State University
Brownie Walcott left Wednesday
for Missoula where he will enter the
university for the year
Kenneth Kerr returned on Monday
from a several days trip to Great Falls
June and Lois Sanders of Iron creek
were guests of Marcella Satner Monday
and Tuesday
Mrs. Veta Kensler was guest Of
Mrs. Yaegar of Bull lake Friday and
Saturday
Mrs. Irving Lusk of Spokane. wa:
a guest of her parents, MIR. and Mrs
Cox of Iron creek
Game Warden Darlington Of Libby
was in Troy Sunday looking after
business interests.
Mrs. "Spud' Murphy returned from
Spokane on Friday. She recently I'M
derwent an operation at the Sacret
Heart hospital at Spokane. She is i'm
proving rapidly.
Mrs. Ed Henricks is a guest Of he
mother at Missoula this week.
Miss Mildred Fewkes of Rexford is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs .. r. Fewkes.
Mr.. Lambert of Spokane, Interstate
Telephone company surveyor, IS il
Troy this week.
Miss Norma Lindholm and Jane
Ryan were married at Libby Friday
They are spending their honeymoon 9
the Esch cabin at the Snow Storr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27
Troy News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Red Sanderford of
Standpoint were guests of Mrs. R. E.
Clay on Wednesday.
Mrs. Williams had as her dinner
guest Friday Dorothy Morrison and
Marcella Haaland
The Ladies' Aid met Thursday at the
church parsonage. The annual election
of officers was held. Lunch was served.
A good crowd attended
Miss Sophia Haugan, Miss Eleanore
Rice. Miss Selma Christopherson. Mr..
Davis and Frank Thomas spent Sum-
day at Spar lake.
The school gave very successful
party Friday night at the gymnasium.
The sophomores were the hosts to the
rest of the classes. Special notice was
made Of the freshmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Small Of Libby
spent Sunday in Troy.
Mrs. Vesta Lee Mccarthy of Libby,
spent Saturday at Troy visiting her son
who is an enrolllee of CCC Camp 40
This camp will be moved to Redding
Cal, in three weeks
Mrs. William O'Malley and MIR. and
Mrs. William Shearer both of Seattle
motored to Troy arriving Thursday
They are guests of Mrs O'Malleys par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Kidder.
Mrs. Ashby Sanders and children
Frances Mary and Jackie, were Libby
visitors Saturday going down on Is
They returned with Mr. Sanders who
is employed in the forest service con-
structing lookout towers. Mr. Sander:
spent Sunday with his family
The o. E. S. Auxiliary held their an
nual election Of officers Thursday eve
ming, Sept 10, at the Masonic hall Tn
following were elected to hold office TO
the ensuing year. President, Mrs. Jessi
Anderson; vice president, Mrs Doroth
Sather: secretary-treasurer, Miss Agne
Sheldon. Plans were made for publ
card party which will be given Thurs
day, Oct 4, at the Masonic hall Every
one is invited.
A large crowd attended the Moos
dance given at their hall Saturday
September 20. Old time dances wer
enjoyed and all report splendid tim'
Mrs Philip Meter, Misses Alice an
Phyllis Meter and Clyde Thornto
motored to Spokane on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cody were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fry
on Sunday.
Miss Mary Kitterman Of Great Fal
is a guest at the Whitcraft horne
Iron creek Miss Kitterman is nice
of Mrs Whitcraft and spends her vaca
ton each year with her aunt.
Stella Shand left Friday for Spokar
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27

motored to Kalispell Wednesday morn
ing
Mrs. F. E. Sabin accompanied her
daughter Donna to Spokane Sunday
afternoon OH No. 81. Donna will again
attend school at the Holy Names
academy
Mrs. Paul Goss left Eureka by train
last Wednesday for the Fort Peck dam
where her husband is working.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hendrickson and
children of Libby have been visiting
friends and relatives here the past week.
DR.. C. B. Hamilton and son Robert
| left Wednesday. DR.. Hamilton went to
Saco where he will again open an Of
flee and Bob stopped over In Waller to
visit friends before going to Dillon to
attend school.
Several of the CCC boys from Camp
F-49 near Troy were home over the
/ week end Some of them were Ward
Lundin, Claud and Roy Huffman, Henry
and Lloyd Johnson and Joe Carr. They
returned to camp Sunday.
Don Bierley returned home Saturday
/
working all summer.
Bernard Braniff. who has been work
ing for Mr. Mosby all summer. left
early Monday morning for Bozeman
where he will enter school as a senior.
He is a brother of Mrs A. A. Purdy.
q Miss Margaret Smithson, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Robert Smithson. was
married to Bud Titchbourne in Kalis
pell Friday, September a.
Red Hamilton returned home Satur-
| day from Sutton creek where he has
been working for the forest service
Red is leaving this week for Dillon
where he will again enter the normal
!, school.
, Emil Jacobs of Kalispell was bust
ness visitor in Eureka Thursday.
, Louis Anderson, son of Mrs. Louis
Anderson, arrived here Thursday fol-
!, short visit. 1t is the first time he ha.
visited his mother in the past six years
! Miss Lola Durham from WhitefisI
spent the week end visiting Miss Enlc
: Buhmiller.
Mrs. LaMunyan of Libby and Mrs
r Alice Peterson of Troy, were in Eurek.
last Wednesday to attend meeting 0
! Lincoln County High School board.
r Webb Carey arrived in Eureka Sat
urday from Glasgow for visit witt
: his parents and friends.
Attorney Marshall Murray was
p business caller in Redord Thursday.
Before condemning writer's worl
G because it is not original, think how
II much worse it would be If it were
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27
IS. ANGELINA CLARK GIVEN
SURPRISE PARTY

Several TRENDS gathered at the Clark
home Sunday evening to help Angelina
celebrate her birthday. Small cakes
with candles on bed of mountain ash
made a very pretty center piece. Their
we're so many rules of conduct and
speech that it was case of condemned
if you do and wrong if you don't After
a very pleasant evening lunch was
served in the dining room. Mrs Clark
received very pretty black urn as a
Gift from her friends.
L. c. II. S. NOTES.
The Eureka football team mutored to
Whitefish Saturday morning to play
Whitefish. The game resulted in a
scoreless tie after one hour of fast,
hard football The L.C.HS. players that
participated in the game were: H.
Shenefelt, c. Soldering. Ed and Jack
Arnold, L. Truman, A. McRae, M.
Evins. S. Flemming, Bud Isaacson,
Don Purdy, R. Livengood, E. Johnson,
A. Sattler. J. Gaertner, r. Mikalson,
Pat Campbell Bud Crowley, and B.
Martin
Doctors Keith and Laura Lowell
were the sponsors of a motion picture
show on osteopathy Tuesday afternoon
The students were dismissed to attend
the show. DR.. Laura Lowell discussed
the picture and gave a short talk or
the explanation of osteopathy.
The Freshman class held meeting
Wednesday afternoon and elected the
following officers: Dean Brown, presi-
dent; "B" Taggart, vice president
Hazel Smithson, treasurer, and Betty
Hurst, secretary Miss Stone was elected
class advisor. The Sophomore ane
Freshman classes combined are pre-.
senting the school with two cobble.
stone gate posts at the front entrancs
for their class memorial
The enrolment of the school ha
now reached the mark of 1853.
Nellie and Nina Triplett enrolled il
school last Thursday.
FOOTBALL GAME SATURDAY.
The L.C.H.S. football team will pla.
Big Fork at Eureka Saturday after
noon. The game will start at 200 sharp
Be there and support your home tow
/ team.
There was meeting OF the LC.H.s
board at the school house last Wed
nes6ty evening Mrs. LaMunyan c
Libby and Mrs. Peterson of Troy wer
present
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27
Eureka Locals

The Rev. Richard Price of Whitefish,
held services in the Episcopal church
here Sunday evening.
The Fortnightly Bridge Club Of MIR.
and Mrs. George McGlenn, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. |. Sutherland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Murray, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ted Mellinger met at the Murray home
Thursday evening. Ted Mellinger Worl
high score George McGlenn low score
and Harry Noel, who was dinnel
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27
FINED FOR GAME LAW VIOLATION

Glenn Savage of Troy was fined
s27 so when arrested this week for kill
ing birds out of season and for having
too many and too small fish in his
possession. He was arrested Sunday on
Kilbrennen creek Deputy Game War
den Darlington complaining witness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27
Eureka News
DUCK STAMPS TO BE SOLD IN
EUREKA.

Through the efforts of Postmaster L.
w. Fetterly duck stamps will be sold
at the Eureka postoffice. The stamps
are expected TO be here sometime this
week.
To purchase the federal duck stamp
each hunter must appear in person with
his license. The stamps are S100 each.
EUREKA WOMAN'S CLUB.
The First Woman's Club held very
interesting and successful meeting
Tuesday evening at the club room. An
interesting program is planned for the
coming winter. Eighteen new members
were present at the meeting.
STUDENTS LEAVE FOR SCHOOL.
Dayl Graves, Oliver Roholt, Bob
FetterIy. Mary Alice and Helen Nc
Cullough, and Nellie Spaulding will at
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27

tend the State University at Missoula
Winona Harvey. John Rambosek, and
Thelma Morrison will go to the State
College at Bozeman. Grace Frost, Win
nifred Knott and Bob Hamilton will
attend the State Normal College at
IN.1l,.n
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
UNCLE WIGGILY'S TEA PARTY

Uncle Wiggily never had such a
Jolly adventure as the one he was
now enjoying in the snow cave
where the Elf was getting tea
party ready. In a way it was Uncle
Wiggily's tea party for, to the sur
prise of Mr.. Longears, all his own
little bunny rabbit children, many
of their animal boy and girl friends
and the Lady Mouse Teacher from
the Hollow Stump School came
trooping into the cave.
And we must not forget Mr.
Whitewash, the jolly Polar Bear
gentleman, who had cave made of
ice, all to himself.
But it's quite change for me
to bel n a snow cave, Wiggy!" roar
ed Mr.. Whitewash, as he saw the
rabbit gentleman. How did you get
here?"
"Oh, I fell in said Uncle Wig
gily, with a laugh. Il fell in through
the top Of a deep snow drift on top
of which I was walking with barrel
staye skis, or shoes. I met the Elf
and he said he was expecting COM
pany though he wasn't expecting me
And then in come my bunnies and
all theo ther animal children and
you"
Don't forget the Lady Mouse
Teacher!" said the Elf. She's here"
ST hope no one will forget mel"
squeaked Miss Mouse. Especially
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
BANK BOARD
MAKES CHANGE
IN PERSONNEL

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2O(Spec-
iaD-Assumption by J. F. Sartori
of the newly created position OF
chairman of the managing COM
mittee and REIMBURSEMENT by him
of the presidency OF Security-First
National bank was announced yes
terday at the conclusion of the
annual meeting of the banks board
of directors at which this important
change was authorized.
At the same time the board
elected George M. Wallace presi-
dent of the bank. James E. Shell
ton was advanced to the position
of chairman OF the executive COM
mittee, in addition to his present
title of vice-president. Edmund w.
Pugh was made secretary of the
bank in addition to his present title
of vice. president, and w. w. Cot
tie was promoted to cashier.
In addition to Sartori as its
will consist of Henry M. Robinson,
chairman of the board of directors;
George M. Wallace president;
James E. Shelton, vice president
and chairman of the executive
committee; and Herbert H. Smock,
vice president in charge OF inter-
nal organization.
In recommending the new ex-
ecutive organization to the board
of directors, Sartori stated. Il
shall, as chairman OF the manag-
ing committee, which will be the
managing body of the bank, con-
tinue to participate in all matters
of general policy and in making all
major decisions. Mr.. Wallace is ad-
mirably qualified to succeed to the
presidency. He is able and aggres-
sive, and has had long experience
in the sound policies which the
management of the bank has sought
to pursue from the beginning. He
will be capably assisted by the
other able men who constitute our
official staff. I know of no more
efficient and harmonious group of
bank officers anywhere in the
country"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
COLLEGE HEAD
WILL DELIVER
ADDRESS HERE

DR.. Walter F. Dexter, president
of Whittier college, will be the main
speaker at the meeting of the As
sociated Chambers of Commerce of
Imperial County to be held in El
Centre on Friday night, January
26. In a litter received by Mark M.
Munson, chairman of the Ell Cen
tro chamber program committee, DR..
Dexter announced that he will be
happy to accept theinvitation of the
local organizatiIl to speak on that
evening and that he would look for
ward with genuine pleasure to a
visit in Imperial Valley.
DR.. Dexter's subject has not yet
been announced, but he stated that
he will bring a message suited to
the needso a group such as the
associated chambers and which will
make some contribution to the pro-
gram and work of the chamber
group. He is an unusually fine
speaker and at the present time has
a years leave of absence from the
major part of his duties at Whit
tier college, of which school he has
been president for 10 years, in or
der that he may be free to conduct
group meetings for the Lions club in
California, Nevada and Hawaii, of
which district heiS president.
The Associated Chambers of Com
merce of Imperial county meet in
Ell Centro once each year and w. H.
Tyler, Jr., is anxious that there shall
be a strong representation at this
meeting to hear DR.. Dexter. The
meetings are open to the public and
dinner is served at 7 O'Clock, fol-
lowed by the speakers of the even
ing. The executive committee will
met at 6:15 o'clock to take up busi-
ness matters before the general
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1888 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
By HOWARD E. GARRII

why did you do that?" asked the
bunny gentleman.
Because" answered Miss Mouse,
L thought Mr.. WhitewaSh, being a
Polar Bear, would know the best
way to get the animal children
home through the deep snow. So he
came floundering through the
drifts, not minding them any more
than as if-well, than as if they
weren't there" finished Miss Mouse.
Nov you tell the rest of the story"
she said to the Polar Bear.
We'll, there isn't much more to
tell laughed Mr.. Whitewash. "I
just plowed through the drifts, but
when I got to the school I found SO
much snow had fallen that could
MT carry them home on my back,
dozen at time, without them get
ting cold and wet. So I just dug
tunnel from the door of the school
to this snow cave of my friend, the
Elf. And we all walked through the
snow tunnel and here we are"
And very welcome, indeed" said
the Elf. We'll call this Uncle Wig
gilys tea party, and now the tea is
made, here are the cakes and hope
everyone has a good time"
"Oh, I'm sure we SHALL" squeaked
Miss Mouse. I'm SO cold and shiv-
cry that a cup of hot tea will warm
CT a0
for Baby Bunty and the little chill
dren, Mr.. Elf"
III put plenty of milk in and
make calico tea of it," said the jol-
ly little chap and this was done.
And then, in the snug and warm
snow cave began the most jolly and
merry tea party that heart could
wish for There was cake and tea
for ali, even some for Mr.. White
wash. Uncle Wiggily had two cups
and three cakes and all the animal
boys and girls had as much as they
could eat and be polite about it.
And then, when the party was
over, Mr.. WhiteWash burroWed be-
meath the snow, it was deeper than
ever, and made tunnels from the
cave to the homes of all the animal
children, SO they could run snugly
to bed without getting even the tips
Of their noses cold.
And 50, after many adventures in
the snow, Uncle Wiggily reached his
Hollow Stump Bungalow again and
all was peace and happiness. And if
the hat doesn't sit down on a
marshmalloW candy so it can't get
up to bow to the overcoat, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily's
coasting fun.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20
HOUSE PARTY
GETS SURPRISE

Police were called upon late
yesterday afternoon by local res
ident who had a real grievance to
air. Sufficient to say that he re-
ceiVed prompt attention and a
quick solution of his difficulty.
This resident had rented a house
and, intending to move in today
drove past the house yesterday
afternoon to clean it up and pre-
pare for today's moving. Reaching
the house in question he found
that "a gang Of young people had
possession of the place and seemed
perfectly at home and were throw
ing a party in a big way and
seemed very indignant about him
butting in"
Officers broke up the meeting
and were told that the unwelcome
guests "were going to the country
for the rest Of the party"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-20

Mr. Ml,tewosh mode tun1eLs
when it comes time for the cakes
and tea" She looked hungrily to
where the Elf was getting the party
ready in a sort of kitchen off the
main part of the snow cave.
"Ill see that you get something to
eat, Miss Mouse" spoke Uncle Wig
gily. But I can't guess how in the
world you all got here. What about
School?"
"Ha Hal Yes, what about it,
laughed Miss Mouse. School is out,
if you must know"
"Oh, is it as late as that?" asked
the rabbit gentleman.
mo, it isn't Sc late" explained
Miss Mouse. But this is what hap
pened. 1t was showing when the
children came to school this morn
ing; showing very hard
Eyes, 1 know it," admitted Uncle
Wiggily. 1T was then l started out
for an adventure, called on Mr.
TWistytail, walked on the snow and
fell into this cave. 1t was very deep
snow"
THAT is true" squeaked Miss
Mouse. And when saw what a
bad storm it was I wanted to send
the children home. But when they
tried to go they found the drifts SO
deep that they sank in up TO their
noses. So l called them all back
into the warm school and then !
telephoned for Mr.. Whitewash"