davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
GAINS FOR STOCKS
LATER WIPED OUT
Assortment Of Losers at Close, De-
: spite Better Outlook for
Some Other Issues

New York, June 2.-(AP)- Late
buying in utilities awakened a sleep.
ing stock market today, and selected
issues, after succumbing to earlier
profit-selling, got back on the rallying
trail for net gains of fractions to a
point or so. There was an assortment
of losers, however, at the close. The
list extended Wednesdays upswing AZ
the opening, but soon met sufficient
offerings to take the steam out Of
leaders. Initial advances were cut
down or cancelled in many cases as
the session progressed. Transactions
were approximately 100000 shares.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
VACATION SCHOOL
GROUP SEES DUKE

The trip to Duke University for the
Junior and Intermediate departments
of the Methodist vacation Bible school,
postponed from last week, will be
taken Friday, it was announced today
i,y the Rev. T. j. Whitehead, head Of
the school.
Members of tho two departments,
who desire to go will meet at the
Methodist Episcopal church at 10
o'clock Thursday morning, and viii.
bring their own lunch. Cars will be
there to take them to Durham. The
group will visit Duke chapel, Duke
campus, and then have their lunch
before leaving Durham for home at
about 1870 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

Appointment Of Charles D. King,
senior in ceramic engineering at
North Carolina State College, as as
sistant industrial hygienist was an
nounced today by DR.. H. F. Eason.,
director of the State Division of In
dustrial Hygiene.
King will be assigned to an extern
slve study designed to reduce dust
disease hazards in North Carolina
mines and industries that process
mineral substances. He will begin
nj duties June Is with the launching
Ct a survey of the brck and tile in
dustry in cooperaticil with Engineer
NJ. F. Trice of the Industrial Hygiene
Division, which is connected with the
Board of Health and the Industrial
Commission.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
What Do You
Know About
Eorti, Carolina?
Fly FRED H. MAY

l. Who was the North Carolinian
who invented the Double Butter
Quick Churn?
2. How many years did Nathaniel
Macon represent North Carolina in
Congress?
3. Who was the lawyer credited with
winning the Tennessee-North Carolina
boundary line case in 1915?
4. When did North Carolina abolish
cutting off ears as a punishment for
crime?
5. What reputation did John D. Bel
lamy, large slave owner of Whining
ton have in dealing with his slaves
6. Is the use of mules on Nortf,
Carolina farms increasing or decreas-
ing?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
grief, finally was sleeping.

The augmented searching force took
the field at dawn, concentrating or
areas north of the Cash home. The
country southwark was combed yes
;erday.
The Federal men centered efforts
on tracking down the abductor who
accepted a $4,000 ransom payment
without returning the victim.
In their custody were several per-
sons, no one outside knew exactly
how many and a number of clues.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

"a hours. He refused, like his sub
ordinates, to discuss the case. He lin
Dictated he expected to be here several
days.
Hundreds of men in khaki veterans
uniforms and hunting togs, many with
pistols at their belts, assembled al
dawn and were taken out in farm
trucks to the sectors assigned for the
second day of the search.
The hunt was extended northward
through Palmetto thickets, reeds and
flat truck farm lands.
The senior Cash and his wife re-
manned secluded in their frame apart
ment building, although the father
came to the door to receive three tele-
Grams
1t was learned that the anguished
10 her, who had been PROSTATE VITA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

Thursday, June 2; holiday in Bull
garia, Yugoslavia, Palestine (Ascen-
sion in old style calendar). In Jew
ish calendar it's Swan 8, 569S; in Mo-
aammedan calendar it's the 3rd day
of Rabia II, 1857. If we were still US
ing the Julian calendar that gave our
months their present names, this
would be the year 6651.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

ard Oil Company, Cities Service Com
pany, Empire Oil and Refining Com
pany, Continental Oil Company, Pure
Oil Company, Shell Petroleum Cor
poration, Sinclair Refining Company,
M.d-Continent Petroleum Corpora
ton, Phillips Petroleum Company,
Ohio Oil Company and Shelly Oil Com
pany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The early part of today is strong
and bestows an affable disposition !:
but as it progresses, tendency to
travel begins, which may develop a
wandering, alien nature with tickle
fortunes and given to excuses. Such
one will do best to follow things as
they are rather than go chasing after
new experiences.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Bach Page

l. Congress must enact coinage laws.
g. Funchal.
3. Boston (Red Sox).
a. A mass of matter from outer space,
which has fallen upon the earth's
surface.
s. No
6. Palmetto State.
z. Pearl Buck.
8 Union of Soc;alist Soviet Republics.
g. Quadroon.
TO- Cheyenne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Thurman w. Arnold of the Yale
School, U. S. assistant attorney gen
eral, born at Laramie, Wyo., AZ years
ago.
Mrs. William H. Taft widow of the
President-Chief Justice, born in Gin
cinnati, II years ago.
Frank E. Weymouth of Los Ange-
les, noted civil engineer, born at
Medford, Me, Ga years age.
Grover A. Whalen of New York,
president of New York's Worlds Fair,
born there, So years ago.
Ben Grauer (Bennet F.) radio an
nouncer, born in New York, 80 years
ago.
Bishop James C. Baker of San
Francisco, M. E. clergyman, born at
Sheldon, Ill, 80 years ago.
Nathan w. MacChesney of Chicago,
noted lawyer, born there, go years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

American Radiator ... 10
American Telephone ........ 129 IA
American Tob B ............. 68 IA
Anaconda ....... % "a
Atlantic Coast Line ........... 16 IA
Atlantic Refining ........... 20 3-4
Bendix Aviation ............ 10
Bethlehem Steel -. ........ AZ 3-8
Chrysler -. -. ............ 40 1-8
Columbia Gas & Elec ........ 6 IA
Commercial Solvents ........ IL
Continental Oil Co ............ 8 1-8
Curtiss Wright -. ........... 4 3-8
Dupont -. 95
Electric Pow & Light ...... 9 3-4
General Electric .... 80 ga
General Motors -. ........... % 1-8
Liggett & Myers B ..... 90 IA
Montgomery Ward & Co .... 20 1-8
Reynolds lob B ............ SO ga
Southern Railway ........... z IA
Standard Oil N ..... 46 IA
u S Steel -. -. minimum. 40 3-8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
TODAY IN HISTORY

1784-U. S. army reduced to some
80 men to guard stores at FIT. Pitt and
West Point-Congress of the Confed-
Grafton considered it inconsistent with
principles of democracy to keep a
larger standing army in times of
peace.
1851-Historic Maine Prohibition
law passed.
1875-Alexander Graham Bell ex-
perimentin gon his harmonic tele-
graph in Boston Court st. shop acct
dentally strikes on principles of tele-
phone, perfected the next March.
1912-U. S. House of Representa-
tives orders investigation of Beef
Trust.
1920-Federal Court at Utica N. Y,
fines man $55 900 for alleged profit
eering.
1924-Income Tax Reduction Bill
signed by President Coolidge. Act Of
Congress extends citizenship to all
Indians.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
JUNE
Today is the Day
BY CLARK KlNNAlRD
Copyright, 1858, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

the French wanted to send them to
the Vosges. Pershing was in the mid
die, declaring the disposition of AEF'
units was not the Councils decision
to make.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02


Don't Waste Your Money
When You Can Get Expert
Service. 4
On Painting Your Car.
Repairing Torn or Worn
Upholstery.
Replacing Broken Windshield
and Door Glasses.
Body and Fender Work.
Our Prices Are Reasonable
and Our Work UneXcelleG
Legg-Parham Company
Phone IS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
WANT ADS

KILL THAT GRASS. WE
gooa stock circle cultivators.' 's stat;
k;ng, sweeps, teeth, and ho steel
w. Finch. 'O noes. &
2-0t;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
FRESH ATROCITIES TOLD
on TN DvpECS AT, REp-

Berlin, June 2.-(AP)-Fresh re-
ports OF atrocities" by Czechoslovak-
ian soldiers in the Czechoslovak
Sudeten aree were featured on the
front pages of German newspapers
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

THE SEVEN DWARFS-
THEIR CHARACTERS
IN "SNOW WHITE
Beginning Today for Four Days
The seven sterling dwarfs in Walt
Disney's first feature-length produc-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

STARK BROTHERS rT{F Tn.-
nursery concern in the world 20
Grating over 1000 acres offers Up
sell land owners complete orch. 70
on their liberal credit plan Soc ,e', ~ us
for particulars and place vour n ~
der now for fall deliverv VI
Cheek, agent, phone 4Ot . a. D.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

TWO GOOD SECOND HAND NOW.
ers for sale. Worth the money. G.
W., Finch. 2-2u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

SPECIAL@ONE LOT sTr,,,,----
ords, mostly whites, 500. Othe o TX x
to $3.50. George A. Rose and ,ler IS 50
PHI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

fellow who gets great kic,,
life. He is sly and mischrvoout Of
Sneezy is subject to hav fo,
talks through his nose ever and
sneezes at the wrong time always
Bashful is kind-hearted ana
ing ana an incurable romantio Will
is especially shy, however in ' ~ He
ence of Snow White me pres,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

ROTENONE DUST 2 LBS. FOR Ok
See us now for Soy Beans. Peas an1
Sudan Grass. Dickson's, 1923 Hornor
o0'' 2-2u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

VISIT OUR USED CAR 1oT--
Sales Co. D. Motor
25te
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

SUMMER SUITS. ALL NEW wANm
cd colors and styles. $3.50 to sa9 n
George A. Rose and Sons. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

FOR RENT: DESIRABLE sTonn
building on Garnet street IN i So
OF business district. Write asto oa'.
r. VII 2-4-6S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

PEACHES! PEACHES! PEACHFsl
Plenty of soft peaches. Absence
Feach Orchard, Henderson, Louis
. burg highway. Open nights until IN
o'clock. 90:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

OR STOLEN MALE BOS-
ton Terrier bull dog, named Span
key. Reward if returned to Chris
tian Powell, Gil N. Garrett St.
phone 192-W. Pit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

BERG AND DoBBs STRAW HATS,
$2.95 and ST. Others SOC, 81 and
$6.95. Panamas So 95 and S. George
A. Rose and Sons. 2-H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

THREE COMPLETELY FITRNIc1,
ed rooms for rent, garage watar
phone, lights free. Sink, gas or oil
range. Moderate rent Phone s42.I
1-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

ALL. STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated,
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14i-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

CHARTS GIRDLES g. CORSELETs.
price 81 to $1275. Sold by Mrs l.
: M. Petty, phone 455-W. 2O-26-2-s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

DIR. SCHOLL'S FOOT COMFORT
expert will be at Webb's Henderson
Shoe Store Saturday, June 4, for one
day only. Call 800 for appointments
2-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
Heavy Fines Imposed
Upon. Oil Concerns

CONTINUED 1rom Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
Japan Will Send
Mission To China
On u. S. Complaint

.c"rtfnnea .rovr Page onso
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

SPECIAL THIS WEEK. WE APE
selling one can paint Csc, one brush
l5c, one box cleanser, 15c, total
value 55c, all for Csc While thew
last, get yours, c. w. Finch. 2-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
Hancock Has $4,000
Gift, Gossip Says

tContin"-d from age One.>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
Hoover Directing Hunt For
Kidnapped Child in Florida

(Conti~ued from page Ore.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AM
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

SEE OUR WINDOWS, THE NEW
Jansen swim suits now on dsplav
$2.95, $685. and $4.95. George A..
Rose and Sons Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

SWEET POTATO PLANTS FOR
sale: Nancy Halls and Porto Ricos
home grown and we'll rooted. See me
and get them fresh from the bed.
or you will find them at L. H.
Evans, or Rose Gin &, Supply Co..
stores. A. ]. Cheek, phone 4O4. 2-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
Britain Preparing
Peace Proposal In
Spanish Civil War

Continued from rage One.:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

COMPARE YOUR WAY OF LIFE
WITH MEN WHO HAVE LIVED
GLORIOUSLY: The way of fool is
right in his own eyes--Prov. 12:15.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

fellow who gets great kic,,
lie. he is SLY and mischio, Jul Of
Sneezy is subject to hav fo'
talks through his nose. He liver or and
sneezes at the wrong time &c always
Bashful is kind-hearted 49,
ing' and an incurable romantio will
is especially shy, however in q, He
ence of Snow White Tile pres
WANT ADS
KILL THAT GRASS. WI
good stock circle cultivate HAVE
King, sweeps, teeth, and :, > Steel
w. Finch. noes. &
..---- 2-2h
SPECIAL-ONE LOT STrM11n--
ords, mostly whites, 500 Off, ok
to $3.50 George A. Rose and ies S 50
--- @-1H
'I hattor ~ ,,a,, Used CAR LOT FOB
netter values in used cars MI oR
Sales Co. ''S Motor
25-tf
FOR RENT: DESIRABLE cToe-
building on Garnet street T. NE
OF business district. Write Gar tearI
care Daily Dispatch o'ore"
.i,11lo'' 2-4-6-S
STARK BROTHERS THE J,APcEon
nursery concern in the world -4''l
Grating over 1000 acres offo, Up
sell land owners complete orcbo.s 70
on their liberal credit plan Soc ,e", n Us
Tor particulars and place vonr ,l'7
! der now for fall delivery VI
Cheek, agent, phone 4O1 -, =,
SUMMER SUITS. ALL NEW uNN7r
cd colors and styles. S16.5O 70 600 so
George A. Rose and Sons oIt
! THREE COMPLETELY F1TRNic7,
| ed rooms for rent, garage waton
phone, lights free Sink, gas ~ -,
3. range. Moderate rent. Phone Gao ~, ~
1-2ti
ROTENONE DUST 2 LBS. FOR o5.
See us now for Soy Beans peas an1
/ Sudan Grass. Dickson's, 1923 Hornar
"'iee'' 2-2h
/ PEACHES! PEACHES! PEACHES,
/ Plenty of soft peaches. Avscnos
Feach Orchard, Henderson-Louss-
!, burg highway. Open nights until n
! ciocA' 2-3ti
/ SPECIAL THIS WEEK. WE Apr
j selling one can paint Csc, one brush
/ lie, one box cleanser. 15c. totaI
:, value 55c, all for Csc. While the,
| last, get yours, c. w. Finch. Poi
/ WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AM,
!. fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tt
/. SEE OUR WINDOWS, THE NEW
/ Jansen swim suits now on displat
7 $2.95, 1895 and $4.95. George A
rose ana Sons. 2-1t
SWEET POTATO PLANTS FOF
sale: Nancy Halls and Porto Ricos
!, home grown and we'll rooted. See MT
and get them fresh from the bed
or you will find them at L. H
Evans or Rose Gin & Supply CO.
stores. A. j. Cheek, phone 4O4. Pit
DIR. SCHOLL'S FOOT COMFORT
expert will be at Webbs Henderson
Shoe Store Saturday, June 4. for on
day only. Call 900 for appointments
3-2t
r CHARTS GIRDLES g. CORSELETs
price 81 to $12.75. Sold by Mrs.
Is M. !. Petty, phone 455-W. 2O-26-2-
s---- - 49, So
STRAYED OR STOLEN MALE BOs
ton Terrier bull dog, named Span
key Reward if returned to Chris
. tian Powell, Gil N. Garrett st
phone 192-W ~
TWO GOOD SECOND HAND NOW
ers for sale. Worth the money. {
w. Finch. 9-2t
ALL, STATE LICENSED BEAUT,
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
), ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. HI
BERG AND DOBBS STRAW HATS
$2.95 and 81 Others SOC, 81 an
/ $685.. Panamas $685. and S. Georg
! A. Rose and Sons. Fl
| Don't Waste Your Money
| When You Can Get Expert
! Service.
On Painting Your Car.
Repairing Torn or Worn
Upholstery.
Replacing Broken Windshield
and Door Glasses.
I; Body and Fender Work.
Orr Prices Are REASONABLE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-27
Tbi advertisement Is pabisbedky
NATIONS BUSINESS

"a magazine devoted TO interpreting business to ITSELF
and bringing about better understanding OF the ntri-
relations Of government and business The facts
published here indicative of its spirit and contents
Write for sample copy NATIONS BUSINESS,
WASHINGTON, Dc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-27
The Honor Roll

Miss Rowe's first grade -- Betty
Dutton, Lura Fowler, Joan Kemp,
and La Verne Engle. Honorable
mention-Sally Conn, Frances Croft
teau, Dixie Ann Henderson, Bernard
Gameche, and Paul Warrington.
Miss Louek's first grade-Ruth
Brown, James Quenemeon, Ardith
Hutton, Albert Martin, Donald Head,
Shirley Anderson, Annie Boothman,
and John Doll. Honorable mention
-Bobbie Polette, Luray Lyon, Dona
Lee Adamson.
Miss Knoke's first .grade-Joan
Lillevig, Duke Baney, Charles Lar
son, Richard Madison, Kay Stock
ner, Josephine Aid. Jimmie
Brown, and Jackie Farris. Honor
able mention Catherine Church,
Mary Harris, Dorothy Alice Dan
ner.
Miss Rogers second grade-Jean-
cite Crane, Robert Young, and Leo
Cleary. Honorable mention-BilIy
Johnston, Clay collars, Calvin
Smith, Robert Denim, Gretchen
Gehrke, William Wiprud, Roberta
Caethle, Darcy Schermerhorn, Roy
Davidson, Lois Cummings, Peggy
McCay, and Maybelle Steele.
Miss Carlson's second grade-Pat-
sy GooselaW, Helen Church, Char
lotte Becker, Peggy Ann Rawlings,
Ann Ronning, Robert Maize, Albert
Rolseth, James Farris, and Cameron
Burns. Honorable mention - Ken
meth Jaqueth, Tommy Roberts, Jim
my Adams, Edna Mae Baeth. Joyce
Farrell, Aledine Hutton, and Rob
ert Peterson.
Miss Olson's third grade Ronald
Peterson, Gay Smith. and Raymond
Sugden. Honorable mention - Tia
Moe Whitefield, Da9id Sciilsora,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-27
Terriers Mangle
Lions. 34-13

Friday night in slow game the
Libby Terriers out-played the Eu-
reka Lions and won by a 34-13
score.
Throughout the first half the Eu-
reka team, which couldn't find its
range, was held to points. At
times the Libby tossers would
handle the ball with exceptional
skill and again would be very
sloppy" Both teams made many
erratic plays which tended to slow
up the game.
During the last half the Eureka
team tried to rally, but the Ter
riers' defense would tighten and all
hope of last-half victory disap-
peared.
Captain Borden led his teammates
in scoring with 10 counters, while
Hayden and Richards dropped in 5.
Mikalson, topped the Eureka toss
ers with 7 points.
Both coaches substituted frequent
ly throughout the latter part of the
game.
The lineups:
Libby-Sleizer t. (6), Hayden f..
l8l, Woodruff, Neils, Richards c
go, Johnson, Borden G. (10) (c),
Fowler &. ~, Spencer.
Standardization f. (7, Flem-
ing f. ~, Rambosek f., Scott c.,
Patrick c., Harrisg., Genotti &. ~
(c), Filatreau G., bennington g.(2).
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-27
That makes sense tome

No, don't fall for this bunk about bust
ness being bogeyman--most business /
know is O. X
Anyhow, if they know some that's off the
reservation, why not name EN- and bring
EN- to trial.
Seems TO me that would be better than
soaring all the others to death.
/ say that because ttJVhat hurts business,
hurts mep'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-27

| is herewith served upon one of you
IN each county wherein any of you
reside, and TO file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the plant
ifs attorney within twenty days af-
elusive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure TO appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Said notice is brought to obtain
judgment against defendant and
each of them, except w. o. Tenn
pleman, in the sum of S784.50, with
interest at &c per annum from
September Is, 1887, and reasonable
attorneys fees, upon an account for
work and labor done and performed
and materials furnished the de-
PENDANTS at their instance and re-
quest, and on an agreed price there
for, between June 81, 1897 and July
81, 1887, and to foreclose plaintiffs
Mechanics Lien securing said &C.
count, dated September 13, 1897,
filed IN the Clerk and Recorders of
flee of Lincoln County, Montana, on
September II, 1887, and bears said
Clerk and Recorders No. $50, and
for costs of suit.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 30th day of De-
cembeT, 1887.
(SeaD FRED F. CLARK,
Clerk of Said Court.
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Libby, Montana. j13-f3-4t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-27

question mark on a card is the re-
cult of any one teacher. 1t requires
at least two teachers and in most
cases the record shows three or
more have marked the student down.
Any parent or student is invited to
examine the record and talk the
matter over with the principal.
With one hundred and eighty
students in our assembly, and in
many eases -elassrooms- loaded to
capacity, it would be obvious to
students that unless each student
takes it upon himself to be as quiet
as possible nothing could be accom-
plished. II is gratifying to know that
a very large per cent realize this
and are more than willing to CO.
operate. After all it is not a pleas
ant thing for either student or
teacher when disciplinary cases
arise and no faculty member rel
ishes the job of being a policeman,
but common sense should tell every
student that order must be main
tanned.
Some of the more important things
which students are marked down
for in department are: Whispering,
throwing paper wads, gum chewing,
and boisterous talk in the
Railways, cribbine, smartness with
obvious intent to entertain class
mates. not paying attention in class,
heels while walking, ask
ing to speak too many times, dis
to guest speakers, fac
ulty members, and other students,
and wasting time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-27

Donald Williams, Warren Thompson,
Lloyd Bache.
Miss McGrade's third grade
Freddy Brown, Thomas Fennessy,
Lloyd Moe, Roy Swarens, Marshall
Warrington, Janice Head, Phyllis
Ritzman, and Mary Lou Role. Hon
orable mention-Dean Steele, June
Adams, Inez Fox, and Violet Role.
Miss Ramlo's fourth grade-June
Baney, Audrey Bitterman, Patricia
Cairns, Nellie Erickson, Gloria Haef-
ner, Norma Jean Hayes, Margery
Hunter, Marilyn Neils,, Dolores Ger
tel, Alice Rodgers, Marguerite
King Honorable mention-Robert
Brinton, Milton Campbell, Gordon
DeRosia, Billy Harris, John Rich
ards.
Miss Browns fourth grade-Rob-
|ert Olson and Clifford Peterson.
Honorable mention - Betty Baeth,
and Robert Doll.
Miss Zawadke's fifth grade-Flor-
ence Fennessy, Jeanne Morris, and
Jimmy Roberts. Honorable men
tion-Lila Davidson, Junior Munro,
and Guy Head.
Miss Towe's sixth grade-Swanee
Quenemoen. Honorable mention
Harriet Wikum, and William Dee
Morris.
Junior High Honor Roll
Phyllie DeRosia, Helen Rasmus-
sen, Betty Jean Role, Georgina
Seims, Betty Ann Smithberger, Mar
ianne Strong, Betty Mae Warning
ton, Fred Collier, Darrell Martin,
Alice McRell, Lucille Ikeda, Eliza
beth Rubard, Carol Stayley.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-27
Editorial

That bookkeeping problem, it
seemed, would never ; come out
right. I added and re-added-then
] added the whole thing again-but
still my total did not check with
the number it should equal. Finally,
in despair, approached the teacher.
My fault, it appears, was not IN the
totals I was seeking at all, but rath-
er in the number | had accepted as
correct, and had been trying to make
the other numbers equal. From
then on, the problem almost solved
itself
And as | thought about this, it
seemed to me that the lesson was
one which could explain some of
the many failures in life. How many
persons spend years of their lives
working toward standard only to
discover it finally unworthy of their
efforts? How many of us now are
building up an ideal, which will at
last prove detriment instead Of
the vast supporting power which it
could-and should be. Which will
leave us stranded-too discouraged
to try to discover new ideal. and
too human to continue living with
out one.
But how are we, inexperienced as
we are, to know what sort of an
ideal we will want ten - twenty
years from now? We can't we can
only provide for such a one by be-
ing open minded. Whatever we may
sincerely believe to be our true
ideals now, we must be willing to
change that ideal when it is proved
unworthy. We must be willing to
change our whole mode of life, if
necessary, to form for ourselves the
goal which we may feel proud to
have acquired. Only thus, can we
will not appear tawdry when once
attained