davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Department of the
Interior, General Land Office, Dis
trict Land Office, Great Falls, Mon
tana, July 5, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that on
July s, 1888, Ray u. Shelley of Lib
by, Montana, filed in this office his
application, Serial Number 083234,
to exchange the SWANEA, NJ
N12NWASEA, E1aE12NW14NE14,
E1aEaNEANWA Sec. 20, T. rs NJ
r.. 20 w, P. M. M, containing 10
acres, for the NEASWANEH, E12
NW14SWANEA, NE14SWASWA-
NEA Sec. II, r. rs N. r. 20 w,
Up. M. Montana, containing 1850
acres, under the act of March 20,
1922 (42 Stat, 465), as amended by
the act of February %, 1925 (43
Stat, 10000.
The United States will reserve a
right of way for road purposes 80
feet in width on either side of the
center line of the present road now
established and invading the said
NEASWANEA Sec. IL, as follows:
Beginning at point on the east
boundary of the said NEASW14NEKa
chain south of the northeast cor
ner thereof, thence south rs de-
grees west chains, thence south one
chain, thence south 25 degrees east
ESQ chains to a point on the east
boundary of the NE14SWt4NEM {
tchains south of the northeast cor.
ner thereof
The purpose of this notice is to
allow any person or persons claim
ing the land selected, or having bona
fide objections to the application
an opportunity to file their protests
with the Register of the u. S. Lanc
Office at Great Falls, Montana.
THOS. r. CORDIALLY,
DIT -i,I14-a4 Register.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-18

March 20, 1922 (42 Stat, 1851.
The purpose of this notice Is to
allow any person or persons claim
ing the timber selected, or having
bona fide objections to the applica-
ton, an opportunity to file their
protests with the Register of the
u. S. Land Office, at Great Falls,
Montana.
THOS. F. CORDIALLY,
21-ag18-5t. Register.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-18
New Building on Main Street.

The new theatre being put up by
Frank Sabin is progressing nicely
with the foundation work nearly
completed. Excavation for build
ing opposite the Pike residence is
being made for a building for ma
chine shop by John Roberts. Mr..
Roberts plans on running general
fixit shop.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-18
Union Services

Union Services will be held Sum
day evening at the Baptist church
with the Rev. Alfred Womack and
guest evangelist as speakers. The
Rev. T. Paul Beresford will preside
and the Rev. c. E. Harms will have
charge of the music. This service
will conclude the series of union
services which have been well at
tended and enjoyed by the various
churches
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-18
Smuggling Church.

The Baptist church is receiving
a new covering of shingles these
days. the gift of the Bible class in
an Oakland, Calf, church of which
Rev. Geo. E. Harms was instructor
during the years residence of the
Harms in Oakland. Labor is being
donated by the local congregation
and is progressing fast.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-18

A hick town is a place where a
fender retains its virgin shape for at
least a month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-18
McMnrdn,s Surprised by Relatives
and Friends.

Sunday was day of delight for
Mr.. and Mrs, McMurdo who had
the pleasure of entertaining friends
and relatives gathered from far and
near in a surprise visit Those COM
ing were: Mrs. Vina Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Flood of SauIt
ST. Marie, Ontario; Mrs. Milt An
derson and son, Buddy from Glas-
gov, Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Wolff
of Hollywood, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Bergerson and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy McMurdo and family and
Mrs. Boyd Reader and children of
Whitefish. The group went to the
tourist park where they had dim
Iner and enjoyed day of visiting.
Joe Gibbons returned Monday
from CMTC camp at Missoula where
he had attended the basic or first
year course. Joe is a walking rec
ommendation for the splendid phys
ical training given the boys. Joe
went to Boulder for a few days
visit with the Rev. FIR. Jas. A. Kel-
ley before being accompanied home
by Fr. Kelley who is a house guest
at the VIM. Snyder home.
Miss Patty McMurdo of White
fish is spending the week with her
aunt, Mrs. VIM Murdo, and Alice
Mikalson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EUREKA
Funeral Services for John Whit.

Funeral Services for John Whit.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church on Monday afternoon
for John Whit, who passed away at
his home on Friday. Mr.. Whit has
been in poor health for several
months and had recently spent
several weeks in the local hospital,
returning home much improved.
Born in Pennsylvania on Novem-
Der 3, 1866, he was married IN 1895.
To this union were born six chill
dren, two of whom have passed on.
Mrs. Whit passed away in 1919. In
1927 Mr.. Whit was united IN mar
riage to Mrs. Wealthy Crawford,
who remains his widow. All sur
viving children were in attendance
at the funeral: Mrs. Harry Chase OF
Occur d'Alene, Mrs. Glen Harring-
ton of Standpoint, Royal of Eureka
and Jimmy of Billings. Mr.. Whit
had lived near here for many years
and had won an enviable reputa-
ton for his integrity and strong
character. He had been deputy as
SCISSOR for many years. Interment
was made in Tobacco Valley GENE
terry. The Rev. G.. E. Harms offici-
ated at the funeral. Music consisted
of two congregational songs and a
solo, Shadows" by Mrs. Mary
VOORHEES,. Pallbearers were chosen
from close friends and neighbors:
Ray, Marion and Sylvester Frost,
Jas. and Geo. Shea, and j. w. Mil
ligan.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-18

Guild Meets at Cole Ranch.

One of the pleasant meetings of
the Guild year was that held on
Friday at the home of Ray I. Cole
at West Kootenai. Two loads of
members motored up in the morn
ing and attended Morning Prayer
at which the Rev. Arthur B. Ward
presided. Following bountiful and
delicious dinner provided by Mrs.
Cole, a business meeting of the
Guild was held. Committees were
appointed to investigate the remod
cling OF the church basement and
the reception for Bishop Fox who
will visit this mission on Septem-
Der Is. An Interesting program fol-
lowed based on little church pub
LEGATION, The Episcopal Evangelist
Those taking part were: Mesdames
Geo. McGlenn, r. M. Sherman
Chas. Howell, and Jack Hebison. The
Guild was happy to have MIR. Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn of Newgate anc
Mrs. Fred Glass of Troy as guests
Mr.. Cole has finished the commun.
ity han which he built onto his
home and a part of it will be usec
as a chapel until the regular chape
is completed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-18
Fl. II. CARMAN,
Kalispell, Montana.
GLENN TAYLOR,
Libby. Montana.

Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 23rd day of April, 1888.
CHARLES S. BALDWIN,
Notary Public for the State of Mon
tana, residing at Kalispell, Mon
| tana.
My commission expires Novem-
Der IS, 1889. ag1l-sl- At
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-18
Eureka Well Represented at Fair.

LuAGha VIVA As$RA>S~A@~
Eureka may well be proud of the
splendid display of farm produce
exhibited at the fair in Kalispell
this week. A. c. Mackey was chair.
man of the booth again and was
ably assisted by Winton Weyde-
meyer. Eighty-two exhibits were
displayed, composed of 70 varieties
of produce. The booth won fourth
place in Lincoln and Lake counties
with firsts, 5 seconds and 10 thirds
Mrs. Lundeen-three lists on dark
Cornish chickens; 3 lists on White
Rock chickens.
A. c. Mackey-TWo lists and one
End on Buff Mfinefea chickens Gre
on Warbo potatoes.
Mrs. Lundeen- 1st yellow wax
beans, 3rd on round head cabbage
3rd on flathead cabbage.
H. P. Weydemeyer = End pie
pumpkin.
Mrs. Lundeen - Ist and End yell
low hubbard squash; End and 3rd or
any other squash.
FL P. Weydemeyer - LIST oxhear'
carrots.
A. C. Mackey-1st white spring
wheat; 1st yellow mangles, Bird rec
clover; LIST broome grass; Bird al
sike clover; 1st crested wheat grass
Mrs. Lundeen End ON stool
pumpkin.
.. Crowley 3rd broome grass
1st rye.
J. w. Milligan - 1st squaw corn
Vim. Badgley-3rd mixed film
corn.
A. c. Mackey - End pop corn.
Among those who attended tn,
fair from here were representative
of the following families: Clark Ha
NOR, Fl. P. Weydemeyer, Waite
Ritter, Lawrence Bolen, Mrs. Mar,
Quirk, D. Crowley, Connect Purdy
Arthur Henningsen, Ray Dashiell
r W. Milligan, Tom Shelley, Fl
Yoppe, Lester Roose, Beulah Byers
Ira Spangler, Harry Owens, Lev
Bradburn, w. Gibbons, J. Filiatreau
Lyle Douglas, c. Dierman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-18
Earl Weber Injured by Automobile

On Monday afternoon While play
ing in front of the Conoco Station,
Earl Weber got in the path of a
passing car and was knocked down
and dragged short distance, cut
ting deep and jagged wound In his
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-18

arm and injuring his leg. Thirty
stitches were required to close the
cut.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-18
State of Montana
County of Flathead ?

State Of Montana
County of Flathead =
We, the undersigned, do hereby
certify that we are the partners
transacting business in this state,
in the County of Lincoln, under the
firm name and style of 20. K. Rub
Der Weld; that the names in full
of all the members of such part
lnership are Fl. III. Carman and Glenn
Taylor; and that the place Of our
respective residences are set OPP
posite our respective names hereto
subscribed.
In witness whereof we have here
unto set our hands this 23rd day
Of April, 1888.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-18

United States Department of the
Interior, General Land Office, Dis
trict Land Office, Great Falls, Mon
taY,. T,,Ix, r 1QgQ
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-18

Chairman, Troy High School Dis
trict, Lincoln County, State OF
Montana, Address: Troy, Mon
tana
ATTEST: EDITH B. MASON,
Clerk, Troy High School District
of Lincoln County. Address
Troy, Montana. jy28-a 25-5t
Evening star., 1938-11-20
NEW WAYS OF USING FLOWERS

white flowers and transformed the
gown into something entirely out Of
the ordinary. The same thing was
true of a plain black crepe strapless
dress to which had been added a
fichu of pink net with sprays of
lilies of the valley placed all over 1t.
Another style in a dinner dress was
of purple wool with tiny yellow
chrysanthemums used around the
neckline and down the front of the
bodice. All the designs were made
up by florists and added to the
dresses by the wearer.
Flowers were used in many diff
ferent ways at this same show.
There were long sprays pinned on
evening bags and on muffs; single
orchids pinned at the wrist or elbow
of evening wraps; flowers. of every
description tucked in the hair or
directly on top of the head. Most
amazing to us was the use of flowers
for earrings. We understand that
the florist buys a 10-cent pair Of
long earrings, wires them, and adds
the fowers-and it is one of the
most striking effects we've seen.
With them is worn a matching
flower in the hair. Other interest
ing notes of the show were an entire
fan made of yellow daisies and jon
quils placed on net; a juliet cap
made of tiny flowers and accom-
panied by the same type of posies
in the form of gauntlets on the
gloves, and two Gala lilies placed at
the neckline of a very severe black
dress. On the order Of the latter
was the black monastic cape over .
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Simplest Frocks Are
Distinguished by
This Touch

black velvet dress-the cape piped
in red to match the roses at the
neck.
The wonderful part of the whole
thing Is that you are privileged to
use your own ideas about flowers
and If there is that little taffeta
number" that simply must have
four groups of sweetheart roses tied
with pink ribbons and blue lace
it is a simple matter to dash down
and have them made up. It seems
as though our friends the florists
have taken special lessons in this
art-and they really know their
business.
At the rate we are progressing 1t
shouldn't be long before an ordinary
honest goodness corsage will be
a rarity. The new methods of
flower arrangement are amazing,
and so practical that they are sure
to be adopted by a great many
women.
Flowers in the hair, at the wrist,
neckline, made into tiny little hats
every way imaginable-this is what
the formal season holds in store for
us. Evening clothes never seem to
be complete without floral additions
and there certainly are many ways
to use them to advantage. And
they do add Z picturesque and ro-
mantle touch.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Floral Arrangement
May Be Adapted
to Fit Gown

II you've ever had that sinking
feeling that comes from receiving
the wrong kind of flowers, you'll
surely appreciate the latest news
from the world OF the florists.
It is a rare girl who has never
dressed up in her best purple chif-
fon, only to be greeted at the door
by red, red roses, and many is the
time that we have struggled with a
corsage that was too heavy for the
shoulder and too bulky for the waist.
So, is 1t any wonder that we shout
praises for the new flower arrange
ments?
Recently we saw a fashion show
ut which the dresses provided a
background for the flowers! They
we're used in many novel and at
tractive ways, SO designed that the
gowns really complemented them,
and every one suggested a way in
which to use flowers as a definite
part of the formal costume. For
Instance, there was a white chiffon
gown which would have been per-
fectly plain had it not. been for a
vide girdle of carnations. They
were used In three rows Of red and
Evening star., 1938-11-20

pose. According to one store. chiffon
is far and away the favorite, with
net a close second. This is
practical idea, for the gowns will
be as useful on your Southern VIM
ter vacation as they are now. Next
come taffetas-often in plaids-and
satins-all leading the velvets here
These chiffons are really lovely,
with their billowing skirts and tight
bOdices and have, in addition. girdles
or whole bodices made of brilliants.
One of the smartest styles we've
seen was a citron-colored chiffon
dress topped by a hooded purple
wool coat, with a jeweled design of
pearls and amethysts around the
high pockets on each side.
New York reports the predominant
ing colors to be orchid. fuschia.
cerise. winey plum and pink, and
these shades are also favored here.
Black will always be good. but 1t is
in the minority this year.
The formal season is in full swing,
and you will be needing a really
smart gown. Out of all the styles
there should be many to please YOU
whether you're dancing debu-
tante or a majestic matron.
And that is saying great deal.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

sweeping dDOuI, Dut we w lOpc llldI
II you buy one you won't have the
trouble a New York girl did. 1t
seems that she chose one of the
hoops that come just below the hip
line and found that the only way she
could enter a car was to lift the
hoop up over her head! But, all in
all, from personal experiment we
have found the hoops amazingly
practical, especially the ones that
come few inches above the ankle,
and are usually collapsible to aid
sitting or dancing. We were all
pessimism when they were first in
troduced, but have to admit that the
craze has finally communicated it
self to this department.
Most of the new dresses are strap
less, or made with very tiny straps,
but If you must cover up your
shoulders, cunning little jackets can
be easily secured and are most at
tractive when they correspond to
trimming on the bodice of the gown.
incidentally, the latter is very i'm
portant, for with the accent on full
skirts, the bodice is scant, and for
this reason must be well fitting. To
give you that wasp-like effect they
must fit perfectly around the waist
and ride up over the bustline as
primly as camisole. 1t is very i'm
portant that they do not cape in
the least.
The "monastics," with their very
full skirts, must fit equally as we'll,
and in spite of their full -draped ef-
feet they should give you definite
figure. Some of them now are even
gathered at the back to help you
acquire a better fit.
Fabrics at this time are slightly
different from what you might sup
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Costumes Sketched
On This Page Are
Described Here

Aboue. left to right, black
silk marquisette 1pith a silUer
metal stripe makes this tull-
skirted go1On gathered on a
long sWedter bodice. FloWers
in the hair correspond to the
shoulder corsage.
Nert, a Stropless goDn of
phite silk chiffon features the
entire bodice frosted 1Dith
crystal beads and siluer pail
lettes. The bodice is joined
to the full skirt in a pointed
line, Uith quantities of shir-
ring, suggesting the 1DdiStline
of a ballet dancers costume.
In a graceful pose is this
lovely lady goWned in yards
and yards of trothy blue net.
Charles Amour has designed
this Scant-bodiced style as one
of his "PropheticS," and added
to the S,0irling skirt 1Oide
bands of ruched tulle.
At the extreme right, as
charming as a Spanish Sen0-
rita is this lady in peacock
blue ta6eta. The sheath hugs
the body like q glove from
hips to bodice, breaking into
a lightly boned, SOFTLY gath
cred top.
In the center, poised as
though for q SWeeping 1Ddltz,
is the girl in pleated black net
ouer a slip of White satin.
Wide bands OF black UelDet
ending in enormous bo1US dis
tinguish the full skirt, and
matching UelDet forms the tiny
shoulder straps.
Lo,Uer left, the skirt of this
VienneSe Wdlts dress OF black
Delvet is appliQued 1Uith dahl
las of the same fabric in
shades of pink and red. Cami-
sole straps tied 1Dith boWS on
the shoulder add feminine
charm. The mutt and head
dress are of real foWers.
L0Der right, a romantic
evening go1Dn OF blue satin
1Dith 1Uide qored skirt has an
of-shoulder neckline stressed
By pleating and UelUet ribbon
bO1DS. -sKetenes pS wneeier.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Sealskin Epaulets

PARIS (P).-New epaulets for
black wool suit are black sealskin
pompons punched on shoulder in
close formation. This is an Alix
notion. She also uses this fur to
make a Scotch cap, with two short
seal streamers falling down the
back. The coat with the cap Is a
Scotch plaid,
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Formal Dresses Are Both
Flattering and Smart
Scant Bodice and BilloWin9
Skirt Is Favored Fashion
For Festive Evenings
BY HELEN VOGT.
Fashion Editor.

the formal busting
last winters evening This paying strict attention
whimsdiscoveng which of the outstanding
deciding
sophistcate quantity
outstanding motifs
Silhouette
found that Washington have taken readily them This
found hoops appealing and that slightly
adopted the SOFT flowing
trend
hoopskrt
blowng
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Dairy, 90 Years
Old, Has
Special Service

For nearly go years, Thomp-
sons Dairy has served Wash
ington homes with the finest
milk and other dairy products
that science and skill can pro-
duce. Down through the gen.
erations, from its founding in
1881 to the present day, Thomp-
sons has always been Washing
tons own dairy-ownership has
never Changed-the Thompson
name has never been changed.
Recently Thompson's added
its one-hundredth route to its
vast city-wide and suburban
service. And talking about quail
ity-ThompSon's has repeatedly
received the highest honors for
its many splendid dairy prod
uctS.
A branch of Thompson's Serv-
ice which is especially import
ant where there are children in
the home is Thompson's regis
tered nurse, Mrs. Agnes E.
ThraSher. Here is a Sympa-
thetic, experienced gra duate
nurse who helps mothers intelli-
gently carry out their doctors
orders on diet and other prob
lens of infancy and childhood.
Her services are free and she
can be promptly reached by
calling Decatur 1400.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

School today tomorrow, and all
the rest OF this week through
Friday, will be practical dem
onStration of the kind of clothes
that we all need for workaday
tasks, and for the dress-up af-
fairs that fall to our lot every
so often.
This has been taken care of
by Miss Snyder, who will an
nounce the show. Fashion shows
are her business. She's StyliSt
for Lansbrugh's and she's kept
busy every Gay in the week, with
a few nights thrown in.
Graduate of the University of
Maryland, she is one of those
interesting young women who
have made good in their own
home town She received a
scholarship to New York Uni
versity, and there she took the
course in retailing. This is a
limited affair, allowing for ap-
proximately 100 students a Sc
meSter.
1t is made as practical as pos
Sible by having the young women
work in New York department
stores in the afternoon, taking
their claSS-Work in the morning.
So when she came to LanS-
burgh's last summer, she had a
splended foundation for one of
the most fascinating jobs open
to women--stylist for big
progressive department store.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Symphony In Coffee

gadgets and experienced hand
to achieve a perfect brew.
You need not develop a taste
for swing music in order to be
smart, but more and more the
smart set is turning to Swings
coffee for satisfaction.
Fortunate winners of market
basket prizes at the Herald
Times Cooking School will have
chance to sample Swing coffee
for nothing as there will be a
package in each basket to be
given away.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

Swings coffee is symphony
of blended tastes and aromas
that satisfies the most critical
connoisseur.
inexperienced brides can win
a morning smile from the
grouchiest of bridegrooms, still
in the stage of comparing her
culinary achievements with
mothers" with a cup of
Swings coffee, for it is prepared
by experts and needs no fancy
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

cities regularly clean their big
locomotives with Oakite at peri.
odiCal times.
Admiral Byrd carried a supply
of Oakite with him on both his
expeditions to the South Pole,
and on his last trip he brought
back with him one of the cases
he had carried on his previous
trip, and had buried in the ice.
Investigation proved that the
product still was in first-claSs
condition.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
0dkite Cleans China CIipper

The famous China Clipper,
known all over the world for its
transpacific hops to Manila and
the orient, upon its return to
Alameda Flying Field in Califor
mia, is taken out of its hangar
and made spotlessly clean and
bright again after each trip,
with Oakite.
One of the million things"
that Oakite readily cleans is a
locomotive, believe it or not.
Railroad companies in many
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

h o t e l?"
wv h at shall
I wear to a
buffet supper
after the the
a t e r?"
What shall
I wear to"
You W i'll
learn all at
the Cooking
School.
First comes
bre a kfaSt-
and don't be
s k e p lea |
about t h e
DO S S Utilities
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Not Too Fat

Overweight for babies is not
necessarily a sign of good health
and perfect development. Very
rapid gains sometimes show up
in soft, flabby flesh, indicative
of fat deposits rather than
solid muscle and body tissue.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
What to Wear?
Fashion Show Tells
By VIRGILA STEPHENS

The Fashion Show which will be given by Lansburghs at
the Herald-Tmes Cooking School will big ques
tion to nearly all