davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Libby, Montana, I'D
to and including June 10, 1886, for all
merchantable dead timber standing Or
down, and all the live timber marked
or designated for cutting on an area
embracing about q acres within I'm
surveyed Sections Z and 8, T. SO NJ,
r. SO W., Farrell Creek drainage,
Kootenai National Forest, Montana,
estimated to be lis M feet B. M. of
white pine Is M feet 3. M. Of yellow
pine and $50 cedar poles IS feet and
longer. No bid of less than $500 per M
feet for white pine $500 per M feet for
yellow pine. DC per lineal foot for poles
30 feet and longer and lac per lineaI
foot for poles less than 30 feet long will
be considered. Two hundred dollars
(S2O0) must be deposited with each
bid, to be applied on the purchase price,
refunded or retained in part as liuui-
dated damages according to conditions
of sale. The right to reject any and all
bids reserved. In addition to the above
stumpage Soc per M feet for white pine
and yellow pine. and lac per lineal foot
for cedar poles 80 feet and longer must
be deposited in a cooperative fund to
cover the cost Of brush disposal. Be-
fore bids are submitted, full informa-
ton concerning the timber, the condi-
tons of sale and the submission Of bids
should be obtained from the Forest
Supervisor, Libby, or the Forest Ranger
at Sylvanite Ranger Station.
my2l -jn4-2t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
Baccalaureate Services Held

Baccalaureate services for the high
school and eighth grade graduating
classes were held Sunday evening in
the Community Methodist church. The
church was filled to capacity for the
occasion. The entrance march OF the
Seniors, who were clad in lovely gray
caps and gowns. was very impressive,
There were several beautiful musical
selections throughout the services The
program follows:
Professional duet Observation-Disclosures
................... War March Of the Priests
From "Athalia,' Mendelssohn
Hymn-@Oh Love That Will Not Let
Me Co. observation-disclosures. Congregation
Scripture Reading -Supt. A, Lawrence
Dean
Vocal Duet-"On Lies Highway
Bertrand Brown
Miss Rice Mrs Griese
Announcements Dean
Violin Duet The End Of A Perfect
Day" .........-s......-..... Bono
Mrs. Fewkes and Mrs. Smith ac-
companied by Mrs. Far-is
Baccalaureate Address ........-a.
- Rev. Margaret Clifford
Faculty Quartet-"P Praise Ye the Lord
.......................... Gouno6
Hymn-"A Charge to Keep, I Have
.................... Congregation
! Benediction Rev Margaret Clifford
Recessional
| The baccalaureate address, entitled
! The Goal Of Education" was in
spirational. Reverend Clifford used 70
her text the verse from John 1910
Il have come that you might have lif
and have it more abundantly.' Sh
brought out the fact that the very frs
public schools, the oldest ecolleaes il
the United States-Harvard, William
and Mary. Yale and others-we~
founded for the furtherance of re
lligious education.
She said that a general education
not mere factual acknowledgements hav
utility, must humanize and must civ
one a spirit Of adventure In speakin
of the humanizine factor, the freel
given service for the welfare c
humanity, she quoted DIR Bascombe &
the University Of Wisconsin, who spok
thus to one Of his graduating classe
IF YOU are going out thinking that tn
world owes you living and YOU ar
going to collect. then the state has mis-
prisioned funds but If you are going on
to serve humanity, then no amount &
money invested in your education ha
been too great price to pay I
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
Y,,,,.s...,.,s,.,s,s,s,sss
Troy News Items
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Commercial Club viii Give Picnic.

The Troy Commercial club held a
banquet and business meeting last
Wednesday evening in the Great North
ern Cafe.
The meeting was a very interesting
one. Letters of the state planning board
regarding mine to market roads were
read and discussed P. A. Peterson and
Archie Pattie We're appointed a COM
mittee to see about an exhibit building
at the depot. A report was given on
using the old school building for a
community club building and the mat
ter was tabled until fall
The club decided to give a picnic next
month at Linger Longer beach and IN
vite the Libby Commercial and Lion
clubs. An orchestra will be secured
for dancing and there will be a general
get-together and good time. Members
of the clubs and their families will be
invited The committee III charge OF
the affair is composed of Bert Coft-
man, c. E. Burns, and " A. Sather.
The case of the state versus Archie
Pattie was brought before the kangaroo
court, to which some of the ablest
iurists of the Commercial club belong.
A. A. Brooks was the judge, Oscar
Templeman the prosecuting attorney
and v. r. WEIGH. assistant prosecuting
attorney. II. w. Ford was attorney for
the defense, assisted by R. A. Peterson.
w. A. Kusner was the bailiff. as well as
witness, and v. A. Sather was Sher-
lock Holmes. The state furnished testi-
mony that the defendant Archie Pattle,
had been fishing in season, using a
rowboat under the ice in Spar lake in
the summer time.
Glen Savage testified that he hauled
the fish away and it must have weighed
at least two tons as he got stuck on the
road with it. When cross questioned as
to the accuracy of his guess of the fish's
weight. he said sWell, there was a lot
of fish between the head and the tail.
The states evidence was exploded
when Frank Frye star witness for the
defense and Sunday school teacher,
brought out the fact that the defendant
had been in Sunday school that dav
and that he had remained there with
him the entire day trying to teach him
the golden text The jury found the
defendant not guilty and further stated
that the Judge and the whole bunch
were little off and threw the case out
of court. In spite of the insinuatlon. the
Judge agreed with them and the case
was dismissed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
Teachers Vacation Plans.

According to the Trojan Trumpet the
teachers have made the following plans
for their summer vacation.
Supt. A. Lawrence Dean may attend
summer school at the University of
Washington later in the summer.
Irving Quanbeck will go to Billings
to visit his parents until June 10. then
he is going to the University of Min
nesota. to finish work on his Masters
degree in school administration.
Miss Eleanor Rice goes to Medical
Lake, Washington, as a psychiatric So
cial worker as soon as school is out
Miss Rice will handle the commercial
department next year.
Ray S. Pentland will go to Granite,
Idaho, then to Kremel, Montana After
a short visit to Fraser where he will
be superintendent next year, he will go
to Missoula to summer school,
Harold Davis will go to the Universe
ty of Montana at Missoula for six
weeks. then to Spokane where his par
ents live
Miss Ellen Ovens will go by car to
Baker, Montana. to visit her mother.
Mrs Genevieve Griese will join her
husband (M. Jenkins) at Windham,
Montana. with her two children. After
a trip east she plans to make her home
In Spokane.
Miss Gertrude Chatfield will 60 to
Minot, NJ D.. to visit her parents and
Iplans to visit the Black Hills.
Miss Alvina Anderson will attend the
T. q -.
and then 90 to North Dakota.
Miss Selma Christopherson is going
to a lookout station at SUPERIOR. Mon
tana. and from there to Missoula.
A dinner party was given Monday
evening at the Anthony Joy home to
celebrate the 18th wedding anniversary
Of Mr. and Mrs. Joy. After the dinner.
the game of @Monopoly' was played.
Cadv and Pier of Standpoint have
started mining on the barite claims on
copper mountain. one half mile south
of Sunrise mill They expect to build a
camp and bring in an engine and COM
lnressor as soon as the road is repaired.
Their operations will make a new pro-
Queer in the Troy district.
Miss Alice Meter returned Monday
evening from Chu-ubusco, Indiana,
where she visited her brother, Gordon
Metler While she was gone she and
the rest of the family motored through
the southern states to Florida and by
the Atlantic coast route to WASHINGTON,
ID G.. and from there back to Indiana.
The Brownies and their leader Miss
Ellen Ovens enjoyed a picnic after
school Monday
Mrs. Gene Crush of Svlvanite was in
town Friday. Her children, Ruth and
Roy. returned with her to spend the
weekend at home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
Eureka Creamery To Open Soon.

Harry Owens. who has been en-
ployed in the Glacier Dairy creamery
in Kalispell for many years, has de-
cided to set up for himself in Eureka
The new creamery will occunv the
building formerly used by the Eureka
Journal. A concrete floor is being
laid. the walls painted white and mod
ern machinery will be installed Mr.
Owens plans on manufacturing butter
and being wholesale dealer in ice
cream He plans on opening for BUSH
ness by June 10 The people Of Eureka
are glad to welcome this new enter
prise. Mrs Owens and three sons will
move here soon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
Eureka News
Plan Profitable Vacations.

Miss Blanche McManus. Mrs. Mar
jorie Bottorf. and Sterling Schagel
will attend summer school at the State
Normal at Dillon; Miss McManus and
M. Schagel working toward their de-
grees while Mrs. Bottorf, who has a
degree from the National Kindergarten
School in Chicago. will continue work
in primary methods.
Miss Blythe Shenefelt and Miss
Maurine Thomas will take an educa-
tional tour. The tour is sponsored by
the Greater Educational University of
Tours. They will start from Butte. 60
to the Texas centennial at Dallas, then
to New Orleans, Florida, Washington.
New York. Quebec and back to Kansas
City via Detroit.
Mrs. Voorhees, will vacation at home.
Miss Aurea Schuck has not decided
on vacation plans as YET a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21

north Of town Other business was also
cared for while here.
Ms. Frank Salter has moved in from
her school at Tooley Lake for the sum-
mer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sabin, &C
companied by Mrs. Frank Coombs,
drove to the North Fork Sunday MIR.
Sabin took delivery OF new Ford
coach from Carey Motor Co in Kalis-
pell while away
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Clark, ac-
companied by DIR Laura Lowell, were
Spokane callers the first of the week
Harry Ottoson, newly appointed sig
nal supervisor for the G. NJ. was an
early morning caller at the Teel home
ION Tuesday enroute to the coast by car
Jewell Thomas has gone to Blackfoot
as signal maintainer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Israelson were
Kalispell visitors over the weekend
Mrs. Frank Valasak returned from
Kalispell on Saturday Mrs. Valasak
is still confined to her bed but is slowly
improving.
| Kenneth Moen is spending short
time at home, coming here from the
CCC camp at Thompson Falls
! The Mobile Oil Co. is preparing site
just west of the Standard Oil site for
wholesale tank Clarence Dierman
will be distributor.
| Fred Clark and son Lewis were
Kalispell callers on Tuesday.
! Mrs VIM. Gruenke returned from
Spokane Sunday This is Mrs.
Gruenke's last trip to the clinic, having
fully recovered from her recent illness.
Miss Thelma Morrison returned Sun
day to spend her vacation after teach
ing at Wilsal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21

the War-but not Of troops and can
non-fire.
Marshall, an. English actor, and
Gertrude Michael, in the role Of a
Viennese actress in London, are madly
in love, and plan to be married, Just
before the War breaks out. Mobillza-
ton wrecks these plans, and Marshall
is sent by his fiancee to join his colors.
She, unkonwn to her lover, is Ger
man secret service agent, and she. too,
hu-ries to place herself under the lead.
ership Of her commanders.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21

speaking of the spirit of adventure, she
said that human progress is the route
of adventure throughout the ages, and
that people must build on the founda-
ton of what has gone before, but must
dare to adventure. She said that educa-
ton should develop three things-the
power of concentration, the ability for
quick, resolute, effective thinking and
the stimulation of creative Imagination,
upon which the progress of civilization
depends.
Finally, summing up the attributes Of
real education, as given in her talk.
she said the goal of education is III
telligence plus character.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
Mine to Market Roads Discussed With
Engineer.

Monday evening representatives of
Troy's mining districts met with Sidney
Gold of Kalispell, engineer for the
state planning board. here in the IN
terest of the mine to market roads Mr..
Gold was introduced by P A. Peterson,
chairman pro tenn and friend of 20
years standing.
Representatives of the Grouse noun
tain mining area present were MIR. and
Mrs. Joe Powers, Mr. and Mrs l. l.
Earnheart. A. H. and Wallace Litch-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
WAR SPIES IN LOVE
THEME is NEW FILM

England expects every man to do his
duty"
This historic phrase sets the keynote
for ''Till We Meet Again stirring story
Of devotion to country that was strong
enough to tear man from the arms of
his sweetheart. The. picture will show
at the Kootenai Theatre with Herbert
Marshall and Gertrude Michael shar-
ing leading honors.
"Till We Meet Again Is story Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
New Ordinance Passed.

Due to the emergency which has
risen in the night life of Eureka the
Council found it advisable to pass a
new ordinance relative to hours OF ou-
Grating beer parlors and pool halls
Hereafter all beer parlors ald pool
halls may be open between the hours
of s A. M. and IL midnight except on
Saturday night when they may remain
open until A. M.
No owner Of a licensed beer parlor
or pool hall may allow drunkenness
profane language or disorde-ly conduct
in his place Of business.
A fine of not less than $50 or moro
than $500 with minimum iai
sentence of not less than 80 days OF
more than 80 days may be inflicted. Ir
case Of second conviction the license
may be revoked and another may no
| be obtained within year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
Fetterlys Enjoy Auto Trip.

On Saturday evening Postmaster and
Mrs. Fetterly took off for Missoula in
their new car. They spent the night at
the home of their daughter. Dorothy
and early Sunday morning they drove
on to Maxville and spent several pleas
ant hours visiting at the home of Mrs.
Fetterlys sister, Mrs. Grant Miles
Upon their return they picked up their
son. Robert, who returned after spend
ing the winter teaching in Shawnut.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
Grade School Picnics.

The first and second grades held a
Joint picnic at the grove near the Jack
Murray place with their teachers,
Marjorie Bottorf and Blanche Nc
Manus. The third grade held theirs on
Sinclair Creek near town with Mrs.
Zook ais their teacher; Aurea Shuck
was ILL., The fourth and fifth grades
held a joint picnic at Murphy Lake
with their teachers. Maurine Thomas
and Blythe Shenefelt. The sixth grade
held theirs at Murphy Lake with their
advisor, Mrs. Voorhees,. The seventh
grade went to Spring Greek below
Striker with their advisor, Sterling
Schagel The eighth grade to Spring
Creek with their advisor, M Price
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21

field, Chas. Curtis. Joe Paul Dennis
Daley and w. O. Templeman. The
proposed mine to market road for this
district would be on the east shore OF
Callahan to the Liberty Metals. thence
to the Sunrise and around to Keller
creek
Gene Crush. Joe Thornton and {. II.
James. metallurgist, attended the meet
ing in the interest OF mine to market
road from Sylvanite to Troy. The pro-
posed road would lead off from the
TOP of the Yak hill for a short project
and then a short project from the main
road to the mines.
The meeting was very successful
one with much interest shown IN the
projects. The Troy area has been
recognized as a mining area and the
governor has therefor sent the state
planning board engineer into this
district
Tuesday morning Mr.. Gold inspected
the Grouse Mountain area and that
afternoon he went to the Sylvanlte
district
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
Sunday Night Dinner Club Meet.

The Sunday Night Dinner Club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P J Zook
at Glen Lake with the following mem
bers and friends present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Purdy, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Cos
itch, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclure, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Ebert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sutherland, and M. and Mrs.
Marshall Murray. This group Of friends
meet at indefinite intervals and spend
their time in enjoying each others
company rather than depending on
cards or Other amusements.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
High School Teachers Leave.

Miss Grace Sweesy left BY car on
Saturday morning for Hamilton where
she will visit with the Mellingers be-
fore going to her home at Walla Walla.
Marley Schagel and Fay Wolff ac-
companied her as far as Missoula
Miss Violet Trenne will spend he-
vacation with her father at Great Falls.
Kenneth Christensen will spend his
vacation in Bozeman at his home Mr..
and Mrs. Hileman will summer in
Whitefish and Ben Frost in Eureka.
Miss Grace Downing goes to Great
Falls to the home Of her parents.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Gale E. McKain enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Thompson
and daughters and Mrs. G. D. Garrison
at dinner on Monday evening at their
home on Glen Lake.
Mrs. G. w. Thompson and children
and Mrs Thompson's mother Mrs.
Garrison, left Tuesday on an extended
motor trip through the state via Mis-
soula.
The Past Matrons Club will meet at
the home of Florence Fetterly on the
evening Of May %. A 7:30 dessert will
be served.
| June 2 has been designated as Grand
Ruth night at Lillian Chaptec, O. E. S
in honor of Mrs. Gale E. McKain who
holds that office in the grand chapter
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis called
on friends Wednesday enroute to Lib
by where they will. visit at the
Marshall Murray home. Mrs. Murray
and Mrs. Davis are friends from high
school days in Eureka
The following men have been called
for work at Libby on the Lobnitz job
Mckinley Irwin, Herman Owens, anc
Sidney Workman. Those called for
work at Raven ranger station are: Ell
mer Stacy, Joe Bliss, Walter Eskildsen
Frank Smentana, and Harry Sweaas.
Miss Fay Wolff and Manley Schagel
rode up from Missoula on Sunday with
the Fette1lys.
Miss Molly Robertson returned or
Sunday from Shelby for an indefinite
visit at home.
The County Commissioners were all
in town on Tuesday investigating and
considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of CLOSING
the road known as Bowman's Lane
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21

Mrs. Marie Mosby was named presi-
dent, Mrs. Lottie Peltier, vice presi-
dent, and Mrs Dell Pike, secretary. The
ladies decided to join with the Legion
Auxiliary in presenting Mrs. Sheridan
a gift in honor of her approaching
marriage Mrs. Sheridan is the one
most instrumental in the organization
of the War Mothers Club and has con-
tinued very active.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
War Mothers Hold Election

The War Mothers Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Dell Pike on Tuesday
afternoon and held election of officers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal
Church.

HOLY Communion and sermon next
Sunday morning at IL A. NJ You are
cordially invited to attend
Sunday School every Sunday at
10 A. M.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21

Roof To Masonic Temple Re Tarred.
Mr. Carey reports that the roof on
the Masonic temple has been re-tarred
and he is now wishing for a good rain
to test its quality.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21


planning board engineer into this
district.
Tuesday morning Mr. Gold Inspected
the Grouse Mountain area and that
afternoon he went to the Sylvanlte
district
Class Day Held.
The Senior class of 1886 held their
class night exercises Monday evening
in the gymnasium. which was at
tractively decorated for the occasion.
A very fine program was gwen. Inc
members of the class who wrote the
class history, poem will, song and
prophecy showed cleverness, originali-
ty and wit in their writings and they
were much enjoyed by everyone
The Alumni award, given annually
to the outstanding Senior class mem
Der with highest standing based on a
scholarship. personality, athletic and
outside activity basis, was given to
Paul Sather. who will have his name
engraved on the Alumni cup.
The Senior class presented the high
school with a beautiful trophy case.
Two cups for display in it were won
this spring by the high school track
team
Following is the program:
Mariouita Mario
Pale Moon Logan
Girls Glee Club
Glass History Opal Thornton
Written by Alwilda Grisg and Ruth
Johnson
That Old Gang Of Nine, by Girls Sextet
Glass Poem BY Elmer Fisher
Written by Frank Coffman
.Triumphale March Violin Quartet
Mrs. D.F. Fewkes. Mrs. E A Smith,
Mrs. Irving Quanheck. Miss Rhea
Fewkes
Glass will by Frank Coffman
Written by Marjorie Grippe and Florence
Coffman
Glass Song Entire Class
Written by Florence Coffman (
Glass Prophecy BY Ruth Johnson
Written by Ruth johnson
"Old Pals Are the Best Pals
Girls Sextet
Alumni Award Curtis Lindsey
LOYALTY Song Entire School
OF Glass Gift
.............. George Hubbard
Acceptance Rhea Fewkes
Following the program Supt- a.
Lawrence Dean presented the awards
for library reading as follows: Primary
room Violet Frank. Shirley Anne
Murphy Betty Tallmadge, Edward
Frank. Arlene Laffoon. John Molly
neaux Duffy White; second and third
grade room. Tommy Migaki David
Ahrens, Evelyn Hosea, Francis Nelson,
Nevin WEIGH, Douglas and David Dean
fourth and fifth grade room, Jimmy
McCracken. Duane Daugharty, Lois
Sanders, Frances Sanders. Gerald
Kensler. Eileen Withrow and Alcine
Laffoon.
Ruth johnson, editor-in- chief Of the
Trojan Trumpet, presented a gut to
Bill Thomas for the two years OF fine
untirlng work he spent in the art de-
partment Of the Trojan Trumpet.
The class officers for the year were
George Hubbard president, Pau
Sather, vice president; and Ruth john
Ison, secretary
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
Annual Birthday Party Enjoyed.

On Tuesday evening the annual
birthday party which has come to be
looked forward to with keen anticipa-
ton by the interested parties was held
at the home Of Mrs. Fred Rock. The
honored guests were: Mrs. Perl Zook,
Mrs. Roy Rhodes and Mrs. Fred John
son. Pinochle was enjoyed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
Summer Suits
Now

You can't out-smart our new suits
for SUMMER And you can't beat them
for soft richly textured fabric, MASTER
full tailoring careful attention to all
important small details. Yes, the quail
ty showsl 1t shows in the smart, easy
drape, in the jaunty roll of the lapel, in
the smoothly fitting shoulder line and
the correct hang Of the trousers. 1t
shows in all the luxurious features that
mark fine suit For these distinctive
clothes have no equal at the price
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
REPORT
WINS PRIZE

Cash prizes were given to sew
eral persons for the best newstips
of the week in The washington
Times Newstip Contest.
The first person to report the
story of the explosion at 3516 w
Pl. N. W., in which a bride of six
months was seriously injured, re-
ceived a cash prize, as did the in
dividual who called in the tip on
the finding Of the body of an al
legged gangster in an automobile
Another award went for the tip on
the capture of boy wanted in the
Staying of Farmer Elwood D. Mat
thewS.
Other cash prizes went for tips
on the accident in which woman
was killed and her husband in
jured when struck by an automo-
bile on the highway; for the tip
on the death of a railway freight
agent at Catletts, Va; for the de.
tails of the death of man killed
by train and for the fire which
started in an officers quarters al
Fort Myer. Va: