davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16
Rexford News
Mrs Griffiths Entertains.

The Bridge club was delightfully."- en-
tertained Wednesday night, January 8,
at the home Of Mrs. Matt Griffiths. All
members were present and two guests,
Miss Mildred Fewkes and Mrs. James
Hurst
The tally cards were in the form OF
birthday greetings, complimenting Mrs
Thomas Wiltshire.
Mrs. Brock Martin won high score
and Mrs. Wiltshire received the con-
ISOLATION prize and also birthday git
Miss Mildred Fewkes received ths
guest prize.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16
Pil1ochle Club.

Mrs. Ed Dossow entertained the
Pinochle club Thursday evening. Cards
were played at three tables.
Mrs. Wade Martin held high score
for the club members, Mrs. Carol West
consolation; Mrs ]. M. Parent held
high score for the guests and Mrs. J.
Jones low.
A delicious lunch was served at
midnight.
The Rexford and Eureka Ladies Aid
gathered at the home OF Mrs. Nora
Callar Thursday afternoon. Most OF the
time was devoted to sewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wiltshire were
Guests OF Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Fewkes
Tuesday evening Several pleasant
hours we're spent in playing cards ano
visiting, the occasion being Mrs. Witt
shire's and Mr.. Fewkes' birthday.
Archie Schradi was passenger u
Whitefish Thursday.
IA nossow spent Monday and Tues
day in Libby. :.
Slim Howe returned from Whiteflsf
Thursday. ~.
Mrs. Fred Marks and Miss Elsi'
Blomberg visited at the Alex Donald
son home in Eureka, Friday afternoon
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Stevens made
trip to Eureka Thursday.
HUGH Conroy of Whitefish spent
few DAYS in Rexford the first
, the week ;,
Mrs. claud Evans spent the week
end in Whitefish.
Mrs Lem Collar made bushes
trin 10 Libby the first of the week.
The church of God held services !
J the Renord Community church Dun
day, Jan. IL.
Mrs. Mark Fulkerson spent sever
DAYS Of last week in Fernie, ..
y While there she had dental work DON
Mrs Fred Marvel spent seVer'
hours in Libby, Wednesday. -
W. c. Fewkes left for Spokane II
dav afternoon He was called there
tbe death of his sister, Miss MAD
y Fewkes. -, :. !,
There will be Bible study at =
: Community church every lhu I.
i evening. Everyone Is urged 70 ave. -,
: Miss Elsie Blonberg OF WhitelI
i spending several days IN ferol
le as hi Quest of Mr.. and Mrs fr'
Marks r,ha loft {
st Spokane Friday to visit WIN ~, LIN
s daughter Clementine, VINO IS a''e'l
r. mo the Holy Names Academy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16
School Notes

The results OF the every pupil test,
standard nationwide test given by
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16

State of Montana, County Of Lin
coin, IS:
|, Earl B. Angel Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
Of my knowledge and belief.
EARL B. ANGEL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of January, 1886
LILLIAN M. ANGEL
Notary Public in and for the State
of Montana, residing at Troy, Montana.
| My Commission expires Septcm-
Der S, 1887
| Correct Attest.
f. B. CALLOW,
! N. w. MORRISON,
Directors
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The kootenai Valley State Bank

at Troy, in the State of Montana, at
the close of business December 81, 1885.
Resources
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-16

business.
A. A. Brooks left Monday for Helena
as a delegate Of the Commercial club
in the interest of roads and relief tor
this community.
Mrs. P. T. Meter and Miss Alice
Metler made a trip to Libby last
Thursday. .a.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Dean had as their
Sunday dinner guests Mrs. G. l.. Gilt
ford and Mrs. L. r. Davis and son
Calvin.
Friends will be interested to learn
that Mrs. |. c. Hensen OF Veradale
Wash, was installed Monday evening
as worthy matron of the Eastern Star
at Opportunity Mrs. Hensen IS sister
Of Mrs. " A. Sather.
Roger Kensler entertained lew boys
at his home Saturday evening. The
bows formed a club to meet weekly
and to be called 'The Rough and Read,
Club" The boys made candy, poppet
corn and took moving pictures durlnt
the evening.
The Reverend Price was here Mon
day to hold services at the Episcopa
church.
Mrs p. T. Jackson is confined to ne
home because Of illness tbis week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-31
Ouarter-MilliOn
Will See Bowl
Games in Nation

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. UP)-More
than quarter-million football fans
will crowd into seven stadiums TO-
morrow to witness the 1886 post
season "bowl" games.
The Rose Bowl contest at Pasa-
dena will attract the largest gath
ering with the universities of Wash
ington and Pittsburgh playing be-
fore a capacity audience of $4,000.
The annual charity game between
all stars of the east and west at San
Francisco at Kezar stadium Will
draw about $4,000.
The Sugar Bowl game between
Louisiana State and Santa Cara at
New Orleans may be outdrawn by
the Cotton bowl affair, between Tex
as Christian and Marquette at Dali
las.
Only few Of the 41,000 seats re-
main for the New Orleans contest,
and a sellout Of 46,700 is predicted
for the Cotton Bowl game.
THE Miami, Fla, stadium has been
enlarged to accommodate 1900 for
the Orange Bowl game between
Mississippi State and Duquesne.
Havana's Bacardi Bowl will at
tract more than 1900 to see Au-
burn and Villanova and Jesse Owens
will attempt to break his own
worlds running broad jump record
between the halves.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-31

Ell Centro team was unable 10
penetrate the Coast cagers defense.
After passing the ball around the
center of the court for short
while, Mclaughlin arced one toward
the Riverside basket.
The ball missed the hoop and
three Riverside men were on the
casaba as it bounced off the back
board. And then the coast cagers
went into action. The guard carried
the ball down the floor, passed to
a forward, took the ball on re-
turn pass and went in under the
basket for a setup shot and two
points.
Four more baskets followed in
quick succession and before the
first half was ten minutes old the
Riverside team was coasting with
a comfortable lead.
With but five minutes to play
in the first half the Arabs, paced
by Carter, Trudell and Mclaughlin,
went to work and ran up several
field goals before the gun ended
the period with the score 23-17,
Riverside leading.
During the early part of the third
period the jaycees held the coast
team even but in the last five min
utes of play the Riverside club
took advantage of few bad passes
to run up their II point advantage.
The Arabs were handicapped dur
ing the last four minutes when
Mclaughlin and Holbrook were TAX
en- out of the game on fouls.
Trudell and Mclaughlin took
high score honors for the Nomad
quintet chalking up IL and points
respectively.
Muhonent and Wells paced the
winners with 13 and IL digits.
Alumni Wins
The junior college alumni cagers
went on a scoring spree in pre-
liminary game to wallop Brawley
Commercial league all stars 1923.
Archie Drennen with 18 and Van
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-31
Santa Clara
Squad Kept
In Seclusiion

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81. UP)--
Santa Clara's Broncos went through
here today, catching only sample
of the excitement over their Sugar
Bowl game tomorrow with Louisi-
ana State.
The red and white standard bear
ers of Coach Buck Shaw arrived
early from Houston, ate breakfast,
and were whiSked out of town to
Bay st. Louis, Miss, to spend a
quiet day and night. Two days of
drilling in Houston put them in
good physical condition.
Meanwhile, downown New Or
leans barred its store fronts and
prepared to let the crowds take
their course.
Visitors poured into New Orleans
from all parts of the country. The
200 Californians who came by spe-
cial train continued to be whirled
through the holiday crowds on a
round of entertainment.
New Years eve, plus the added
punch of a record football throng
presaged a celebration second only
to Mardi Gras.
Weather prospects were for to-
days cool drizzling rain to extend
over the Tulane stadium with its
10000 fans tomorrow, but that did
MT dampen New Orleans greatest
sports crowd. 1t has warmed up
on a holiday week of spring-like
temperatures, and prepared to break
forth tonight in canal streets tradi-
tional fireworks and revelry, and in
bars and night clubs.
Quiet prevailed in Baton Rouge
where Coach Bernie Moore's three
squads of purple and gold Tigers
took their last night drill. L.S.U.,
back for its second try at the three
wear old Sugar Bowl prize has put
its powerhouse into fine-drawn
condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-31
SIDE CHANCES
IN ROSE BOWL
GRID CAMPS

PASADENA, Dec. 81. U.P)-Sights,
sounds and impressions on the Rose
Bowl practice fields and in the
hotel lobbies:
Claude E. CTiny) Thornhill, STAN
ford coach. giving an opinion on
the game He had teams down here
the last three years. So it wasn't
surprising when Tiny absent mind
edly began his answer: IF those
two ends of mine hold up and my
fullback blocks as he should, I
think we can take those guys"
Meeting silver haired Jimmy
Phelan for the first time and being
impressed by the sparkle Of his
workouts. A tackle comes through
like a runaway fruit truck. Said
tackle was a whizz in Mount YER
non high school. Jimmy barks ::
Come on, quit the Mount Vernon
blocking" Another man misses a
block. Phelan: "Whatsa matter
man. the parade went by an hour
ago!"
90
The No l Washington rooter, DR..
Alfred Strauss of Chicago. He
played on the 1903 team which won
the Pacific coast title and has seen
at least one Washington game ev-
cry season. Made three trips to the
coast this year for the Washington
State and Oregon games. And
now he's here, worrying mostly
about a band of youngsters who
were peeking over the fence dur
ing a secret" workout. Hasn't
figured up how many miles he's
travelled to see Washington play
but estimates it would be several
times around the world if laid enc
to end.
The serious way Pasadena citizens
take their weather. And many OF
them trying to decide whether tC
be peeved or just joke along with
Pittsburgh Coach Jock Sutherland
who, when asked whether h
thought the weather at Arrowhead
Springs, where his team trained
was better than Pasadena quipped
I'VE want to be alone"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-31
By HENRY McLEMORE
limited Press Staff Correspondent

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 81. up - l
was in Miami no more than halI
an hour today when a well mean
ing gentleman rushed to my SIDE
and said he had the perfect story
for me. and that I should hurry IN
nv car to the north side OF town
before the perfect story" went
shopping!
1t turned out that he meant Mrs.
Knute Kenneth Rockne, widow OF
Knute, the man We all agree was
the best coach who ever sent out a
football team to play for all it was
worth a game that was not worth
all that, if you get what I mean.
Mrs. Rockne is in the devil OF
a pickle" my informant breathless-
ly told me. She just doesn't
know what to do, You see, the
Orange Bowl game IS gonna be
played here tomorrow and the two
teams are Duquesne and Mississip-
pi State. She can't decide which
team to yell for. Its, this way The
Duquesne coach is Clipper Smith,
and he played at Notre Dame under
Rockne. Rock liked him, and SO
did Mrs. Rockne. The backfield
coach at Mississippi State is Frank
Carideo, one Of the. greatest quar-
terbacks the Irish ever had. He
durn near lived with Knute and
Mrs. Knute for three years, for
Rock was great one to work on
quarterbacks. Can't you see what
a swell story it is What's she gon-
ma do? Boy, what a story, get IN
your car and let's GO"
We didn't go out. I couldn't see
it as a story. I tried, too, LaWd
knows, but the more 1 thought
about it the more it reSembled
horsefeathers to me.
If I had gone I know Mrs. Rock
ne would have told me something
like this: Il just don't know what
to do. I like Clipper and l am de-
voted to Frank. Do you think 1t
would be all right for me to sit the
first half on the DuqueSne side and
the second half on the Mississippi
State side "
I surely do Mrs. Rockne. I think
it's the only way out Of the predioa-
ment, but I don't think it's half as
important where you sit that is if
you've known both Clipper and
Frank for years and still don't
know which boy you'd rather sec
VIM as it is that Major Ralph
Sasse, coach Of the Mississippi
team, arrived here with his team
yesterday and refused TO allow a
| picture to be made. =
He stepped off the train and
setting that jaw of his, said in Q
voice that shook the butterfly train
shed, mo pictures" He said this
despite the fact that 1000 photo
graphers miami has 100000 regis
tered photographers in the winter
months stood on the platform with
lens trained, and the publicity ex-
perts who have the game in charge
were there with two gorgeous te-
male creatures dressed in the IA
miliar organdy and poinsettas OF
the Florida football sponsors. INC
/ pictures"
Sasse beloved it once more foI
good measure and with click oi
his heels and twirl of his NOUS
tache Chats puresfsetfcn about thc
moustache becausatp Aes none, but
it makes him sound nlore brusque)
bundled his squad in bus and made
off for a field where he practicec
behind closed gates.
This gesture Immediately endear'
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-31
LOYOLA WINS
CLOSE GAME

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81. UP
Brigham Young University dropped
a close 35-32 basketball game to
Loyola last night after leading by
one point at the half and by eight
points with five minutes yet to play.
The accurate shooting OF the
Loyola forwards pulled the game
out Of the fire. Scotty Mcdonald
Gagged scme setups to tie the score
at $3.50, B.Y.U. took a two-point
lead and the home team put it on
ice with two baskets and a field
goal
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-31
Huslxies the new cereal
with a brand -new flavor
.. . rich i'm fooel-eneEgY

ALL the goodness of whole wheat
n is toasted into Huskies' crisp,
golden brown fakes.
But Huskies bring you lots more
than just a new and deliciously
different flavor! Huskies are rich in
food-energy, help build muscle, too!
And every tempting bowlful brings
you all the valuable food essentials
of nourishing whole wheat.
Ask your grocer for Huskies in
the full 1907. yellow and blue box.
They add a new zest TO breakfast i. -.
and they help build muscle, too!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-31
BASKETBALL
By UNITED PRESS

By UNITED PRESS
I,oyola CLOS Angeles) 35; Brigham
Young 80.
California 55: Arizona %.
Washington So; U.CL-A. 5l lover
tine).
Texas 35; Southern Okla. Teach
ers 80.
Hardin-Simmons 81; Texas Chris
+ian lo.
Ohio State 40: Southern Califor-
-,ia 3o (overtime)
Ottawa 80: Haskell 81.
DePaul (Chicago) 33; Wisconsin
II.
Illinois 43: Bradley College SO.
Iowa State 40; Utah 27.
Stanford As; Long Island 81.
Georgetown 46; N. Y U. 40.
New Orleans: Arkansas AZ; Ten
nessee "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-31
TODAY'S-
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

ed him to the city fathers. If there
is one thing the city fathers don't
want out of this game, it's publicity.
In the Orange Bowl game they hope
TO produce once a year a game be-
tween two groups of 1.-the, earnest
young men, with nothing more at
stake than pride.
They do not want to compete with
the Rose Bowl, which they consider
an out and out publicity stunt, ar
ranged by a chamber of commerce
genius.
Maybe I'd better stop before 1
start telling lie, or maybe an even
dozen lies.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-31
CALIFORNIA WINS
OVER ARIZONA u.

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 81. U.P)-
University Of Californias basketball
team defeated University Of Arizona
55-22 here last night. Bob Herwig,
co-captain of the Bear cagers and
all-America football center, made
his first appearance Of the season.
Chet Carlisle, center, led the Bears
With 13 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-31

teams or P1ttSDufgn ana
in the same city today and
rain. Heavy rains, which sta
on Tuesday, resumed again yes
terday, soaking the turf of the
huge concrete bowl where q capa-
city crowd of 87,l96 persons
largest in history-will see these
teams battle tomorrow in the 20th
game of the series.
And with the forecast for more
rain today or tomorrow, chances
are the field might be bad or even
worse than it was in 1884 when
Columbia walloped Stanford in a
sea of mud.
The Bowl field. located deep in
Arroyo Seco and surrounded by
towering peaks which pour noun
tain rains down into the valley,
has no tarpaulin protection. 1t
has an elaborate drainage system
but it has been SO thoroughly
doused in the past week that at
least two good days of hot sun
would be needed to bake it out
thoroughly.
Just whom a heavy field would
aid. no one knows because each
team has plenty of straight ahead
power. But the tip-off on the stu
alton is seen in the fact that both
coaches, Jimmy Phelan of Wash
ington and Jock Sutherland of
Pittsburgh both are hoping for a
dry field. Which means they each
probably have some razzle dazzle
I'D their sleeves which would be
dangerous to use If the going is
sloppy.
Betting on the outcome con-
tinued in the vicinity of even
money. A heavy field, which
would probably result in battle
of powerful lines and a single
break play deciding the match, will
be certain TO keep the wagering
at even money.
Botn teams, now convinced they
may have to toy with a greasy
bail, but in workouts in the rain
yesterday. The Huskies had been
scheduled to take a look at the
Ross Bowl but Phelan called the
junket off.
There's no sense in working
out there and carving that surf
now" he said. So Washington
practiced passing, kicking and call
ing signals on Brookside Field
which was soggy.
The Panthers worked out for an
hour at Arrowhead Springs, Cal
then they took buses to Pasadena
and arrived in time last night
for dinner at their headquarters
in the hotel Huntington.
The HuSkies planned another
brief workout today while the
Panthers were due to enter the
Bowl. Should weather conditions
b.. bad this afternoon, it is prob
able both will practice at Brook
side at different times, with nei-
ther invading the Bowl.
Although rain will affect the
game, it cannot possibly hurt the
gate. For the sold out" sign
has been hung out long ago. The
record crowd was made possible
by addition of 1904 bleacher seats
which will enable next years game
tactually it is in l93D to surpass
this years battle between STAN
ford and Southern Methodist which
drew 81,735 paying customers.
Both teams planned to do very
little tomorrow. Each will arise
about $50 a. m. psf and go fol-
short walks after breakfast. Then
the players will return to their
rooms, lunch about II and arrive
in the Bowl by buses at / o'clock
an hour and Is minutes before the
kickoff.
Pittsburghs lineup was announc-
ed yesterday by Sutherland but
the Washington starters were still
in doubt although it was certain
they would come out for the game
foil
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-31
GLENN NORRIS
GETS AWARD

NEW YORK. Dec, 81. WP)-The
Sullivan trophy. emblsmatic Of the
years outstanding athletic achieve
nent, was awarded today to Glenn
Morris Of Denver who broke the
worlds record in winning the de-
cathlon at the Berlin Olympic
games.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-31
RAIN PERILS GAME IN RO>
PLAYERS on BOTH
TEAMS WORRIED
BY NEW STORM

PASADENA Cal, Dec. 81. (UP)-For the first time
since their arrival in California the Rose Bowl football
teams of Pittsburgh and Washington encamped
in the same city today and both had common worry
rain Heavy rains which started last FRIDAY and stopped
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-31
RIVERSIDE CACERS
BEAT ARABS 44-27

fast breaking offense anu an almost impenetrable
zone defense Wednesday night gave Riverside Junior coll
ege basketeers 4427 victory Coach R. R. Taylors
El Centro Arabs in the high school gymnasium. The
Riverside started slowly in the first period but the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-31

Officials = Referee: Bob Morris,
Seattle; Umpire: Russ Goodwin,
Washington Jefferson; Linemen-
George Varnell, Chicago; field
judge: H. r. Friesell, Princeton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-31

Nostrand with IA points paced the
grads.
The score:
Ell Centre (27) Pos. Riverside l44)
Garter CD Dale 1O)
Trudell CID Muhonet Q3),
McIaughlin 90 c Wells (12)'
Templeton (O g Van Epps 60
Holbrook (D G Boomert I'd
Subs-El Centro, Gilliland, Rob-
erson; Riverside, Peterson, (O.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-31
Bench
WARMING
BY BURDETTE KINNE
Post-Press Sports Editor

Speedboat kings from al sections
of the United States will flock to
the Salton Sea January % and "a
to take part in the second annual
Salton Sea Regatta at the Sandy
Beach course.
More than 80 boats will take
part in the races and the fastest
driving speedsters in the nation
Will be on hand to attempt to
break existing world records.
Boats of all sizes and descriptions
viii vie in their scheduled events
Small craft that travel but 80 miles
an hour will open the events Sun
day afternoon and larger speed
boats which will attain a speed
OF more than seventy miles per
hour will climax a day of racing
that will overShadow any speed
boat regatta ever held in the United
States.
Junior chamber officials, who are
sponsoring the affair, are making
arran ngements to have the races run
off promptly on schedule to avoid
the stalling around that detracted
from last years events.
Ten thousand persons witnessed
the regatta last year and Junior
| chamber n9oguls IN charge Of the
progran1 anticipate an even larger
turnout this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-31

Another young tennis star broke
into the limeIght yesterday when
Johnny Moreno, Los Angeles junior
start humbled Sidney B. WOOD.
former Davis cup player, 6-l, 6-2.
Moreno shot his strokes with un-
erring accuracy and the Davis Cup
star didn't have a show.
Moreno played inspired tennis to
turn in the victory and another
Pacific coast youngster thus claimed
national recognition.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-31

90
Confident that San Diego fans
will support the Padre baseball
team as well in 1897 as they did
n 1886, Owner Bill Lane has petit
toned for 1000 additional seats to
be built along the third base line.
The addition would increase the
capacity of the park to 1850.
The Padres will have a stronger
ball club in 1887 than they did in
1886 when they finished second in
the loop and as result Lane an
ticipates even larger crowds than
last season when the Padres took
second attendance Portland. coast
league winner, drew the largest
seasonal crowd.
The Padres will have the most
perfectly balanced pitching staff in
the league, a powerful hitting out
field and the outstanding defensive
;nfield in the circuit.
Unless a large number Of injuries
hinder the Padres it looks like a
championship for the San DieganS.
90
The impending golf match be-
tween Russell Nance and Don Rex
at the Barbara Worth golf club, the
winner of which to be crowned
champion of the club looms as one
of the most colorful tournament
finals in history.
Nance, given only an outside
chance to advance even to the semi
finals, pulled flock of tricks out
of the bag to whip Logan Jenkins
in the semi-final round.
Though Rex is an outstanding
favorite to cop club honors for the
second successive year, Nance Is
slated to give the defending titlist
tough grind and with a little luck
Russ will come through to annex
- -
Evening star., 1936-07-01
ANOTHER LANDON-KNOX
GROUP FORMED HERE

Formation Of another organization
here to work for the Landon-K Knox
ticket in the coming campaign was
announced today, with Francis Wells
as president. Wells was the colored
member of the Colladay delegation,
which was seated as the recognized
group from the District, following
a contest at the Republican National
Convention.
The new organization will be known
as the Landon-Knox Campaign
League. with the following other off,
GERS: Vice presidents, j. Franklin Will
son and Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall;
secretary. Thomas c. r. Bragg; as
sistant secretary. Miss Dorothy SIM
mons; assistant secretary, John R.
Jackson; treasurer. A. J. Gaskins;
chairman Executive Committee. DR..
john 2. Francis; chairman Campaign
Committee, Herbert Akers; chairman
Publication Committee, Garland
Mackey.
Wells for years has been president
Of the Blaine Invincible Republican
Club. one of the oldest Republican
clubs with continuous organization.