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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
r, 3 Eta |!I''l|!|,; y Is;

de luxe sedan, which he purchased
in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Shanahan of
Saltwater spent Monday here at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs O. G. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Pluid and family
of Iowa Flats were In town Saturday.
Fred Berger of Saltwater was here
on business Monday.
The snow pillow came down from
Eureka Thursday night, so the Rexford
bus was able to make the trip Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Shanahan and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Johnson drove to
Fortine Monday night and spent the
evening visiting MIR. and Mrs. A. E.
Johnson.
W. S. Walterskirken of Helena, state
representative of the Hole, was here
on official business Saturday and Sun
day
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
The Presbyterian Church.
r. w. Orr, Pastor.

49, " 49, 4 siStRAt
The work being done by and for
the Young People Of this church will
furnish information and inspiration to
the congregation next Sunday morning
at ii o'clock Representatives of the
several groups will report concerning
the. activities Of each. Music will be
sung by the two girls choirs. All
friends and especially parents are urged
to be present The Bible School at 10
o'clock.
A dedication service will be held BY
the Young People at the 5:45 service
in the parlor.
The Young Mems Club will have
supper together on Monday evening.
The discussion is led by Don Olson,
The Lamplighters meet on Tuesday
evening with Miss Laure Botchek as
hostess.
Mr., Krall leads the discussion at the
Wranglers meeting on Wednesday eve
ming.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
The T amarack
Continued from page u

tines day, they all assembled in Miss
Hostetters room in one corner OF
which, was an ingeniously created post
>effice, from which all the children re-
ceived beautiful valentines and pop
corn ball
One half of the class was promoted
to the Jr. High building under the
supervision of Miss Lane while the
other half remained in the building
taught by Miss Liebe. The Christmas
play given by this fifth grade was
Ovens Christmas. The part of Gwen
was excellently portrayed by Helen
Martin while the generous fairy who
gave her a mother was Claire Borden.
In the sixth grade Miss Lanes class
was placed in Junior high, and had
their recess taken from them. The rest
of the former fifth graders were given
Miss Stevenson as teacher and al
lowed to retain their recess. The one
important thing gained that year was
the reputation of being the noisiest
class in Jr. High.
The seventh grade was most un-
SfIiiLd VI JSdi ga ilotiAdi6 NeAaAe
transpired except the state tests in
geography and hygiene.
In the eighth grade the faster sec
ton renewed their reputation as the
noisiest class in Jr High, and of course
they believed it for who were they to
question their teachers integrity? The
Christmas play had a cast almost en-
tirely composed of these interesting
eighth graders, THE Last King The
title role was played by Harry Noel.
There were others; brilliantly costumed
ladies, brightly dressed impostors, and
gayly clad servants.
After nine weary months the great
night arrived, their graduation The
exercises were held out in front of
the school building The eighth graders
marched from the Junior High assem-
bly, to the lawn from which after APP
propriate music they paraded onto the
platform to receive their diplomas from
Mr.. Nordstrom. A joining of boards
had made an uncomfortable bump on
the platform, and most of the class
stumbled over this obstruction. The
class was addressed by Mr. Herbert,
who cut his Grafton very short due to
the temperature When this was over
the class shiveringly grasped their
diplomas and hurried home to warm up.
The following fall a group of aWk-
ward and embarrassed young folks
entered the high school building to
register. (They all had some trouble
placing their last names first.l They
took their seats in the great assembly
and looked with awe upon the high and
mighty sophomores, whom they were
forced to call Sir and Madam" At
last came their initiation at which they
were taken through their four years
of high school When sophomores they
were presented with the scholarship
cup Ga syrup iug); when seniors they
donned gunnysack gowns and shingles,
held on by elastic, and marched around
to receive candy bars for diplomas.
After the initiation the Frosh re-
turned to school to settle down to real
work te) and to uphold their reputa
ton. There you have them, the class
Of '38-WE hope!
pTIurIy IrnI NAV
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31

their story was laid on a Montana dude
ranch. Now we turn to Steamboat
days on the Kootenai with old time
Jennings, the wild and wolly railroad
construction town, as the background.
The curtin rises on a steamboat scene;
deck, pilot house, paddle wheels and
all, 1t IS tied up at the Jennings wharf
and is shown in relief against the wild
. mountain scenery of that region To a
missing gold shipment add a bevy of
Young girls playing truant from
fashionable boarding school in the East
mix IN the handsome young pilot and
his managing mother, and don't forget
Plgeon-toed Pete, the capable deck
hand and See Lee Ham who dispenses
fish and chop suey Mix to a stiff
tempo by losing the gold, let Queen
ODare, the masterful woman captain
take charge and then throw in a dash
of romance ON the moonlit river and
you have hint of the story.
Mr. Beardsley composes the lines as
he walks back and Rrth to his lunch,
so he saws, and Mies Fousek lust
makes up the lifting tunes out of her
inexhaustable supply. Queen of the
North promises to surpass "Rea Rights
Romance
berger, Georgiana Seims, Betty Mae
Warrington, Leroy Carlson, Betty Jean
Role.
Sixth Grade. Mr.. Desonia-James
Mahoney
Honorable Mention.
First Ora d e, Miss Rowe-Gayle
Townsend Betty Jane Owens, Dorothy
Owens, Robert Bitterman.
First Grade, Miss Larson-Dale John
son, Marie Solem, Gloria Hoefner
Philis Roestel, Beverly WOLF.
Second Grade, Miss Courtright-Ger-
aid Phillips, Shirley Metcalf.
Second Grade, Miss Crew-Glenn
Collier, Leon Wuest.
Third Grade. Miss Hanson-Marie
Anderson, Janith Hargreaves, Cleo
Jewell, Catherine johnson, Florence
Miller, Earl Bliss.
Third Grade, Miss McGrade-Duane
Adamson, Gerald Neils, Herbert Neils.
Robert Beebe, Rosamond Crater Deln
Nixon, Vivian La Lecheur.
Fourth Grade, Miss Thorson-Verna
Clough, Yvonne Hadwen, Lucille 1keda, |
Willard Raymond.
Fourth Grade. Miss Day-Bobby
Bouton, Janet Johnston.
Fifth Grade, Miss Zawadke-V Virginia |
Petrusha Kenneth Darlington.
Fifth Grade. Miss Liebe-Iva Holm
gren, Margaret Lucas
Sixth Grade, Mr.. DeSonia-Jean
1keda, Evelyn Smith, Dick Brinton,
Ellen Stunireiter, Josephine Syvelson.
Leonard Spencer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
st. Johns Lutheran Church.
THE Friendly Church.

Due to the absence of the pastor,
the service of worship will be omitted.
Sunday school, however. will be con-
Quoted as usual. 1t begins at GAS a. m,
II you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with usl
II. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31

Reported by Lincoln County Abstract
company.
Leon King TO u. S., deed SW NV
NV SW 10, NE Sc, Sc NE 1895.
Theresa Regensburger to Frank
Thomas. deed, H Z S No. Alb 1922 -33
Lincoln County to Victor Wolff, @
G. D.. NV SW 12-35-26.
Alice Graham 10 Joe Vukelith, w. p
Lot 4 Howard Acres.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
The Churches
Nj. e. Church.

Ideals of Love and Marriage will
be the League topic next Sunday eve
ming.
The Sunday school showed an in4
creased attendance last Sunday.
Morning worship at Hoo a. m
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
Church of God.

Sunday school 10 Il. m. Preaching II
Ia. m. Young Peoples meeting Z p. m.
Preaching 8 p. m.
Prayermeeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
You are welcome 10 all these services.
REV. FRED DECKER. Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
FOISEk AND BEARDSLEf
AUTHORS.

Again these two Libby school faculty
members have turned their versatile
talents to the composition d q musical
comedy. Last year. you viii remember,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
JUNIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL.

Verna Ann Crotteau, Elizabeth Dw-
nellie, Borghild Rolseth, Gloria Morten-
son, Celia Nolop, Vera Jean Vinion.
Richard Neils, Louise Moore, June
Hunter Kathryn Neils, Donald Sage
Billy Seims Raymond Rubard. Uncom-
plete because of illness OF students).
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
LIBBY VS.. EUREKA.

The Terriers won their first game
this season when they defeated the Eu-
reka team by a score Of n to IL last
Saturday night. The boys from Lincoln
High played fast, hard-fought game,
but the Libby players were too much
for them
Bill Darlington, 6.oose' Borden, and
Charles Rusher were unable to par
ticipate in the game because Of bad
colds.
A snappy preliminary played by TWO
teams picked from Mr. Nordstrom's
Junior High squad held the interest Of
the spectators until the main event.
The lineup was as follows:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.

Ruth Holiday, Dorothy Rasmussen,
Violet Becker, ,Dorothea Crater, Joyce
Daggett, Marie Kuiawa, Lucille Turner,
Helen Zaianc, Harold Martin. Sheldon
Thompson, Ernest Wood, Mildred Baeth,
Shirley Fuller, Mary Margaret Gildea,
Hazel Halsey, Mary Virginia Mount,
Gladys Rolseth, Carol Sterling, Stella
Stolarczyk, Hamilton Hough. Kenneth
karnes, Alfred Measure, Donald Olson,
Jeanne Barkee, Jean Fowler, Elizabeth
Huchala, Phoebe La Munyan, Ger
trude Pival Dorothy Zawadke. Lucille
Syverson, Gordon Leigh, Bill Mann,
Jimmie Rubard, Jean, Hueck.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
ROUND BY ROUND.

Have you noticed:
Alfred Borg posing before windows?
Marion Racicot shooting villianous
glances? Byron Pitcher bambooz-
ling2 Bob Racicot calling the girls
hot shot2' Dorothy Hoefner try
ing to attract Martin Neils' attention.
Helen Parker practicing dignity on
behalf of Edward Neils? Clair
Borden burning up2 Ralph Spencer
playing COWBOY Pershing Gooselaw los
ing his popularity? Madeline Lucas
being beautiful and DUMB? De-
MARCUS being PACED the frawg' by
the B.F.? More Fresh are studying
since Paul Gehrke was moved out of
the Freshman row.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31


The lineup was as follows:
Eureka Libby
Elliot ......... forward Il. g. hampton
Rohold ...s.s..... forward j. H. Martin
West ...... center -. D. Olson
Schager ............a. guard l. D. hampton
Smith .. guard .... F. Detjens
Substitutes: Issicson%P urdy, Eureka,
Luscher, Zajanc Wood, Mccullam,
Libby ~
Harold Martin was high point man
with total Of 10 points.
The game was refereed by Burpee
and Baker.
Coach" Hazen says. when the
team has played few more games, it
will be on par with Troy"
Friday, January rs, Troy defeated
Eureka by a score Of "a to Il.
Libby Highs next game will be
played with Whitefish at Libby on
Saturday, Feb. 2.
| Once again the Senior triumph IN
the scholarship competition with an
average of COZ The Juniors were sec
ond with an average Of SD, Sophie
mores, 1856 and the Frosh, 335
GRADE HONOR ROLL.
! First Grade, Miss Rowe=-Eugene
\ Peterson. June Baney, Audrey Bitter
man, Mary Alice Farris. Norma Jean
Hayes, Margery Hunter, Marilyn Neils,
Alice Marie Rodgers, Robert Mooney
I First Grade, Miss George
Paulson, Raymond Dolan, Robert Brin-
ton Gordon DeRosia, Glen Croucherr.
+ Second Grade, Miss Courtright-Jack
Boyle, Jimmie Roberts, Lila Davidson,
Florence Fennessy, Dorothy Ledum
Germaine Schlumm.
Second Grade, Miss Crew-Geraldine
1 Pearson.
Third Grade, Miss McGrade- Billy
Echo, Reno Ideas, Robert Rodgers,
1 Franklin Warner, Lillian Johansson
James Woodwork, Nola Billings
Jeanne Brown, Margaret Maize, Eliza
beth Beebe.
Fourth Grade, Miss Thorson-Ethel
Mae Holmgren, Elizabeth Rubard, Caro-
Staley
Fourth Grade, Miss Day-Donalc
Dutton.
Fifth Grade, Miss Liebe-Darrel
Martin, Marlin Freel, Fred Collier
Helen Rasmussen, Betty Ann Smith
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31

the BIZ? More Fresh are studying
since Paul Gehrke was moved out of
the Freshman row?
FROsH FACTS.
We found that.
The youngest Freshman is Bonnie
Simpson.
The shortest Freshman Is Coon
Brown.
The tallest Freshman is Edward Din
widdie.
| The first time Pershing Gooselaw
used free air he blew out all four
vada Roestal's faTSrite movie stars
are Robert Montgomery and Ginger
Rogers
The Frosh as whole prefer as their
cinemT shiek Baby Leroy.
Ruth Hayes Is the most dignified
Frosh eve might have d little sang
froid too # our brother was on the
facultyD
The only headed Frosh is Arthur
Glough.
WHAT TIE FROsH SAY.
swiftly: There Is nothing wrong with
the Frosh except most Of them are
dumb"
Harry Noel. who's the best looking
boy in school and why am ~
Marianne Racicot: i know what I'm
talking about in class but the teacher
doesn't seem to understand"
Victor wants to be Baker.
Leslie loves Maiden fair.
| Why does John Echo?
Should Ruth have Holiday?
If June was Miller would her flour
be worth eating?
Helen wants to Parker in this chair.
Why does DeMarius eat Rice con-
stantly?
If she Is belle, she can't be Ship
man, can she?
Clara likes Carl's son.
Is there a Gooselaw about correct
Webbs for swimming?
Biggest Butter an Egg Man--Henry
Skranak.
/ Freshman Stylist- Dorothy Rasmus-
sen.
II you find any lost earrings, return
70 the following people: Norma Beasley
June Miller and Helen Parker.
Shirley Brinton-W 9TH fwomar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

"And now little Miss Niki, whose skill on the flying trapeZe~ has amazed and amused for you the last half-hour, will laugh at death and danger. Her only chance of safety lies in the perfect timing which she and her superb catcher, Petruchio, have achieved by long and arduous hours of practice. Miss Niki will perform, blindfold- ed and without the protection of somersault!"
 The act only took q moment. \ few seconds and she would be in his arms. Yet those seconds would be hours to Petruchio. Seasoned artist that he was, his muscles al- ways frightened, his nerves always jumped a little while waiting for Niki's small hands to contact his own. During the ringmaster's spiel, Niki had transferred herself to the platform across the ring from her lover. Now, she was smiling at him.
 She was cool and steady as tEe black silk scarf was bound tightly across her eyes. She stepped from her tiny platform into the trapeze and swung high out over the ring l below. The back and forth move ment of thousands of heads marked the rise and fall of each swing. 1t was almost time. Niti l dropped easily from her standing l position, hanging from the bar by | her hands.
 | On the opposite trapeZc Petru- chic hung by his knees ready ,o catch her--if she made it. If she made 1t! Of course, she always, made it. Suddenly the rattle of the snare drums grew louder. The ac- nouncer pointed significantly ana | Niki let go.
 Thousands of brcaths hissed sharply in and were held. Petru- chic was making his down swing now. It was time to feel those dear soft hands grasp his.
 Twice over! Twice over! Almost twice over! A long second of si- lence, suddenly shattered by the mortified shrieks of the mob. A paralysis of fear seized Petruchio. A tingling, electric sensation swept ms DOuy anu lilc S"edL VI oeN'' oozed from his pores.
 Yes, Niki had missed! The groans of the crowd told him she was falling, falling to certain de struction. She had challenged death once too often, and deata had won.
 Petruchio felt suddenly dizzy. \ wild resolve gripped him. He would go down to Niki. He could not live without her. It was 2 hard stunt she had tried--too hard. Suddenly Petruchio shos from his bar, cutting the air in q series of beautiful som mersaults. A few seconds he would be with Nikt in eternity. No more shows witE- out Niki. Never had they failed before. Niki never erred. NikI was perfect. only he, Petruchio, had failed. Pate had again rebuifed him. The same fate that ha1 robbed him of his sight had talked his dearest treasure.
 Copyright 1885, The Chicago
 Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
NIKI KNEW A Long Second of Silence, Then Mortified Shrislis Told Petruchio He Had Failed

prolonged salute and then ceased abruptly.
 Clasps of fright and shouts of applause were heard everywhere as the Dromio troupe performed, one after another feats of skill and daring.
 After a half-hour of this the in- terest of the crowd began to lag. uchio'sheartbeat increased q little when he knew it was time to perform the most trying stunt of all: The one in which his own little Niki risked her life blind. folded.
 The crowd sensed that some thing unusual was about to hap pen and strained forward with re- newed interest. The peanut munching and buzz of idle conver- sation ceased. All eyes focused on the ringmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
By NATHANIEL W. MKELVEY

The clear notes of the trumpet, the pulse of the bass drum, and the rattle of the snares heralded to the circus throng that once more the flying Dromios wero about to |appear. The ringmaster gave his swagger-stick an emphatic twirl as he shouted:
 "The most amazing, terrifying, awe-inspiring feats of the century! About to he enacted before your amazed and admiring eyes. The fearless Dromios!"
 While the hard nasal voice rasp- ed out this often repeated formula, in the dressing tents the Dromios were rubbing the last bit of pow dered resin into the soles of their shoes and on the palms of their
 hands.
 There were five of these devils
 of the air: Tonic, Niki, Andrea, Carlota and Petruchio. Niki and
 Petruchio had drawn aside from their laughing, bantering comrades.
 These two had been on the trapeze
 since childhood, and had assumed the Dromio surname along with the others. Niki, her black curly hair and vivacious face giving her the air of an irresponsible young ster, was the star flyer of the troupe. Petruchio, medium in height. boasted powerful muscles
 beneath his olive skin, though once. outside the big tent, fate had all but ended the act for him, making it necessary for him to give up the coveted thrill of flying to resign himself to theart of catcher. Nikl, dearest,' The said. strong fingers clasping and unclasping. "we must be very careful tonight, more careful than ever with your double forward somersaults. Put plenty of resin on your hands be- fore they cover your eyes. I love you, Niki, and nothing must hap pen to you. For without you there can be no life for Petruchio." The girl looked quickly at him. love, tenderness and pride mingling in her glance. Pm always careful for you, Petruchio. Remember, I'll be there when your hands reach ! to catch me-"
 The trumpet section or the band announced their coming with a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

THE new U. s. stamp that is be- A ing issued in commemoration of the settlement of Connecticut some 300 years ago bears a picture of the famous Charter Oak. at Hartford, which played an impor. tant part in the history of that state.
 When, in 1887, Gov. Sir Edmund Andros tried to take away Con- necticut's royal charter. which gave the colony practically local inde' pendence. the candlelights on the table where the document lay sud- denly were blown out. When they were relit. the document was gone. One of the colonists had hidden 1t in a hollow of the famous old oak.
 A storm destroyed the tree in 1856. and today a granite monu' ment marks its site.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
DAN DUNN

lCsleH IN THE SKIES EVLoFF'5 0IRiGI9Le
 lSLlps THROUGH THE NIGHT. EVERY EVE SCANS THE WATERS BELOW | FOR A GLIMPSE OF THE SHIP
 WHOSE ENGINES WERE HEARD IN THE SUBMARINE hiCROPAONES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

Clip out thls feature, attach the stamp described, if you hayc it or can get 1t, and paste up tn scra pbOOk form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
St Hedwigs Lose
 to St Cyrils

Union City, March 11-The St Cyril's of Hartford beat the St Hedwigs of Union City Saturday night B to go. The St Cyril girls beat the Union City girls, 35 to nothin. Shoce: 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
GOOD GOLF
 BiII KNsh

Conscious effort, thinking oa the action of wrists, handss body, etc, at the time of swinging, has pro b a bly, wrecked more golf shots than any single factor.
 I recall an exhibition match I wa s playing in. While \ was waiting on the sixth teA an iron shot hole, a spectator came up and asked mo how. my wrists were at the top of the swing. I tried to show him. Then when I stepped up to hit the ball I was still thinking about the correcE use of wrists at the top of ths swing.
 As a result I showed my iron shot about thirty to forty yards to the right of the green into heavy trouble and the hole cost me a six, in place of a par three. I could under. stand then what happens to the average golfer who is trying to think of something about the swing at nearly every shot, especially after he has taken a lesson or two. If he would practice this in- struction and try to make it instructive the case would be different. If the best golfers in the game can't hit the bah while thinking of feet, wrists, hands, shoulders or some thing else after the swing starts, what chance has the average golfer whose swing is not exactly a work of art at the best?
 My advice is, "Think of nothing except HITTING THE BALL"; the rest will naturally take care of itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
LITCHFIELD AND
 THOMASTON PLAY
 FOR MLPLAYER
Especial to The Dcmocratl

Litchfield, March 11.-Tickets are now on sale for th@ two bas- ketball games to be played at the high school auditorium next Fri day night for the benefit of Henry
 Moser, a former high school star. who Is seriously i'll.
 The local high school team will play ThoInaston high school in the
 main game and the Cowboys will meet the Thomaston Kaceys in the opening contest. Two closely
 fought games are expected and the advance sale. of tickets indicates a capacity, crowd will fill the audi torium. " George Crutch, formerly a star athlete at Litchfield high school
 and later at Springfield college,
 will bring his Central Islip, l.. l.. high school basketball team here next Wednesday evening to oppose
 the Lftchfield high school quintet.
 On Thursday evening the Long
 Island team will play Thomaston high in. Thomaston. f Coach John A. Sullivan of the
 Litchtfeld team, will not be able to start his best lineup against
 Crutch's team due to >an epidemic of munnps? Captain Adam Tupka
 has not been able to play for the past two weeks because of sthe
 mumrs and it is doubtfuli if he will
 be in condition to play next We'd
 nesday evening.
 Fred and Jimmie Ganung were stricken with the humps yesterday and Freddie Korn, another regular. is reported Ill at his ,rhome. How ever. Coach. Sullivan expects to put fast team on the floor by using several second team men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
BRISTOL POLES
 SEEM ASSURED
 OF HOOP TITLE
Bell City Team Three Full Games Up-zebrOwski
 Tops Scores

Bristol moved a little closer to the State Polish League Basketball championship during the z week. The leaders now have a lead of three full games over Meriden. Rockville tops the girls league with an unbeaten record in Is games. The league voted to award the protested Rockville-Ne Ha- ven girls game to- Rockville.
 The figures:
 MEMS DIVISION