The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
THE
| anlaraCk
Edited by Students of the Libby
Schools
Dorothy Zawadke, Editor
Jeanne Barkee. Assistant Editor
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS.

NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS.
Il hereby resolve How many people
have started their sentences with those
tateful words. And how many people
as they hear the words issuing Fofth
ave hrmlv resolved that they will not
throw book or plate or a chair as
the case NAV be at the roor sin1p VIM
is SO firmly re-paving his road TO
hieouSness LOOKING still further into
the future, how many people have
broken their New Years vows. And
80 we ston. The answer is we'll,
you've had as much experience with
= INV other average person.
Experiences and data gathered year
after year have lead us to believe that
the Resolver is living in Fools Para
disc, greatly disillusioned and a trifle
off-center. You may have other con-
illusions as the case may be but, need
less to say, have you ever heard of
some one keeping New Years Reso-
luiion2
It's grown to be colossal Joke
something to make the party peppier,
rsmethino to take our minds from the
Depression of %. We make and then
we break them. They are form of
mania but nevertheless fun Come on,
let's make few New Years Resolu-
tons. I hereby resolve !"
so WE'LL KNOW.
Miss Witt sprnt heXsvacation at Fargo,
N. D., and in the neighborhood of the
Twin Cities.
Mr.. Hughes was here and there and
everywhere. Cor so he says).
Mr.. Hayes appreciates a good place
SO he stayed here
Mr.. Hazen drove TO Butte and points
there about.
Miss Barnes endured North Dakota
hreezes for her Christmas at Glen
Ullin.
Miss Sonner returned to her home
on the Oregon slope near Payette, Ida.
While students frisked and froliced
and teachers recuperated from undue
strain. our loyal ianitors, Mr.. Bessey,
Mr.. Skinner, and Mr.. Noel were labor
iously repairing the ravages inflicted
m the high school and grade school
buildings. MANY improvements have
been noted land also checked bv mis-
chievous students bent on playing
tricks).
The floors have been cleaned in both
buildings. new blackboards installed:
rev wooden fixtures put in place, and
desks ard chairs repaired. In the grade
school, besides the above items. the
1irhfir- fixtures have henn reD1aced
with brand new" ones. The work Z
as yet temporary but the Improvement
due TO the new system is very notable
The very newness and shiny bright
ness Of the renairs leads one r. wonda~
how lone thav will be free from de-
facement Judging from past experience
we would be prone to sav 1T can't last.
But after 81 the students should have
bride in their school and try to keep
them in the shin shape" wav they gre
found at the end of each vacation. ~
is only too true that the students of
a school are JUDGED by the cleanliness
or the so;led condition re The BUILDINGS
thew work in. So let's help orr school
and ianitors--bv not defacing the
and by. finding personal
pride in its appearance
Tueede- Mr. c. w. Hutton gave
another e his charming and interesting
stories Of early Montana life Mr.. Hut
ton hes the rsre faculty of dressing
EVERYDAY incidents un in Sundav
clothes. He makes us wonder after al
if This is not world of adventure and
romance that we live in every day
His recit7l of the story Of Woe Sen
end his Chinese bride was classic.
Mr. Hutton did rot overlook the climax
to his story and Displayed rs proof
Of his account. the silk scarf given to
him by his Chinese friends Of 81 years
ago.
The Woman's Club sent the CONNER
cial department a formal note Of thanks
for the tyninp done by the class on
Christmas Seal letters. A little cour-
tesv. to be sure. but how much easier
it makes the task. Gee. ] don't mind
working for those guys" said one
typist.
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