davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20

DahI-KinlbaII No. well, SW
Sell SEA 1-35-3W, in the Rocky
Ridge pool, decided to drill deeper
and is now preparing to acidize the
second break in the lime at 1901,
The contact was at 1870. A break
was found at 1886, with saturation
to 1901. Drilling continued to
1907 where Dahl decided to stop
and acidize with 1000 gallons,
which is twice the normal shot"
General Oil-State No. 4, NV
NEA SEA 36-35-4W, in West Ke-
vim pool, is drilling deeper. 1t had
the contact at 1852 with small
showing OF oil which acid failed
to help. Drilling continues at 1898
at last reports.
It is reported that the Kluti-
Gunderson No. 1 well, Sc SW Y
sWN 1s-35-2W, in the Gunder-
son pool. not far from CrumRey's
big well, is preparing to drill on
down to the Crumley horizon, al
though it had production at the
contact at 1640. 1t offsets the Ar
onow-Government well which was
a flowing we'll, without acidization,
at the Madison contact. The Kluth
well is higher, structurally, than
the Aronow producer, which pos
sibly indicates a fault condition,
since the Kluth should nomdnally
be lower.
Stock Haggerty No. 5, Sc NWA
SWA 13-35-2W, had the lime con-
tact at 1850 but had no oil so
decided to drill deeper At 1880
feet a break was found, with oil
saturation. but at last reports
drilling continued on to the second
"break."
Many operators say that the
day is at hand when drillers
viii shut off water and con-
tfnue ON to the base of the
Madison lime rather than a
bandon at a lesser depth.
Turner Valley production comes
from a break from 400 to
CONTINUED on Page Ftve)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20
OFFSET TO DIG
JORDAN VEL
IS DRILLING IN

An offset to the Santa Rita-Jordan
No. 1 producer in the Big Bend
pool of South Cut Bank oil field,
is due for completion during the
next few days, ParduTribal III
No. 1. in GEL SEA SW Il 7-32-5W,
having topped the sand, with a
showing of oil, at 2672 feet, on
Thursday.
The Jordan well had an initial
of ESQ barrels per day and is rated
as perhaps the best well in the Big
Bend area. It is located on the
east bank of Cut Bank wreck, in
the rough badlands, 100 feet above
the stream bed. The Pardu-Tribal
is located on the west side of the
stream. near the bottom of the
gorge. Thus the Pardue well picked
up the sands at the unusually shall
low depth of 1912 feet, where Z
inch casing was set.
The Jordan well has a total
depth of 2773, having found the
saturated Cut Bank sand at 2751.
1t is still an excellent producer and
brings a fat royalty check each
month to James Jordan, Great
Falls automobile dealer who traded
a second hand car for the farm on
which he had paid taxes for 10
years and which he had never
seen until after there was an oil
well on it.
,continued on Page F1ve)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20
ROTARY DRILL
STARTS WORK
on MOUNTAIN

The California comHlng,
Montana subsidiary of the STAN
dard of California, this week
spudded q wildcat test on the
north end of Deep Greek an
ticline, sharp dip fold along
the east face OF the Rocky
well is on a mountain side
formed by the sharp oyer-turn
of the formation.
Whereas 1t was generally be-
lieved that this well was starting
In the Colorado shale, the rotary
mud showed that the bit entered
the red beds of the Kootenai a few
feet after soudding. The hole was
started with 9-inch tools to a depth
of 295 and 1t will be reamed TO
Is II inch. to set 13-inch surface
pipe
Starting In the red beds means
that the 3.000-foot contract will car
~ this hole to the Ordovician. in
the event there is no over-thrust
It had been expected that this we'll
would test the Devonian but II now
appears that 1t will have but 800
feet of Kootenai. zoo feet OF
Ellis and 500 feet Of Madison lime.
a total OF 1900 feet to reach the
top Of the Devonian, providing the
beds are normal
Biologists agree that in all prob
ability Deep Greek anticIine, which
Is the second line of folding, will
be over-thrust, as Is Turner Valley
where the Madison lime rests on
the Colorado shales. 10000 feet Of
formation having been thrust out
over Crecateous beds by the forces
OF the Lewis overthrust In Tur-
ner Valley there remain some 5000 |
to 5000 feet of uneroded forma-
ton on top Of the Madison lime, |
whereas in Montana the younger
beds have been entirely eroded a.
way.
(continued on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20
RIG MOVES FOR
DEEP TEST WELL
WEST OF HARDIN

BILLINGS Slagle Drilling COM
pany of Billings has been awarded
contract to drill a deep test west
Of Hardin in Big Horn county, for
F. J. Buzzetti and C. A. Corkins, it
is reported.
Drillers are now moving in heavy
standard equipment and preparing
to get test under way. Well is To-
Gated in NEA NWA of Section 23-
1S-32E.
Operators plan to set 20-inch con-
ductor pipe and carry Is y Inch
casing to the Frontier at around
TOO feet and IL inch pipe to the
Dakota at about 1000 feet. II
hole will be bored to
Madison lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20
Will Drill Deep Test To
Penetrate Devonian Below
Big Lime In Pondera Field

Announcement of plans to drill deep
test in Pondera oil field, to penetrate the
Devonian, was made this week by w. c.
Chambers of Billings, who recently complet-
ed non-productive well on the Erickson
farm, offsetting the Erickson produc-
er.
The Chambers well is said to be on the
third contour of the high" OF Pondera
field, on the north or gathering slope of the
pool No we'll has been drilled deeper than
the first 'break" in the Madison lime in this
field which has produced more than $6,000
600 worth of oil from the EIlis-Madison con-
tact, having had but two dry holes.
Chambers-E Erickson No. /, in SW seq
SW14 3-27N-4W, had the contact at 1893
to 1901 feet but with so small showing of
oil that the owners decided TO drill deeper
rather than acidize. Drilling continued to
1910 where sulphur water was encountered.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20

A 10-inch hole was carried to the casing
point above the sand, but 6-inch casing was
set. The large hole will be underreamed down
to shut off water in the top of the lime.
A well drilled north and east of Pondera
oil field several years ago was carried to the
top of the Devonian. Although this we'll
known as the Dry Forks wildcat, was off
structure, it had good showing of oil in
the Devonian. This leads to the belief that
test on structure in this region is very likely
to have commercial production in the De
vonian.
Failure of the Chambers well to pro-
duce, although only 40 feet from one of the
best wells on the north slope of Pondera, is
attributed merely to lack of porosity 1t
checks almost exactly the same structural
elevation as the Mills producer
The Pondera deep test will be one of
four wells scheduled to test the Devonian in
northern Montana during the present year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20
SAY SCHMIDT
HAS run OUT
ON MONTANANS

Montana gas producers were
thrown into CONSERVATION this
week as IL became known that
John w. Schmidt OF Anoka
and Frank w. Murphy. att
torney who has represented the
Montana Natural Gas PrOduc-
ers association, had thrown ov-
err the project 20 pipe Montana
gas to the Twin Cities.
This fact came to light IN a let
ter from Jay A. Anderson OF the
Montana Utilities Gas Company at
Minneapolis who writes:
II was much surprised and dis
appointed TO learn that Mr.. Frank
w. Murphy and Mr. John w.
Schmidt of Anoka, who have been
working together the past few years
to bring Montana gas to Minnesota,
had joined with other forces to
bring natural gas to Minnesota from
Kansas"
An r. f. C. loan of $40, 900 900
has been asked by the Kansas
group, to finance the lime, whereas
Schmidt and Murphy had been
pressing a request for a $4,000, 600
loan for the Montana project. An
derson Immediately wired Montana
producers and others in an effort to
block the RFC loan for the Kansas
project. Many wires OF protest
have been sent by Montana mu-
cipalities.
THE time has come when those
who look forward to the use of
uFnnknno H..
kets must act vigorously, promptly
and In cooperation, to avoid having
these markets closed to that natural
resource of eastern Montana for
many years to come, which would
be the result II that RFC loan is
made and the pipeline built into
-hese markets from Kansas" An
lerson writes.
"Our particular aim now is to
Iecure, IL possible, a commitment
~ the Federal government and by
he governor of Minnesota. giving
assurance of all assistance toward
natural gas from our own
rade territory into Minnesota.
There is considerable discussion
IS to whether or not there is
lvailable adequate reserves OF nat
lral gas in eastern Montana to
the construction OF such a
inc. However, in my possession.
iere are reports by biologists and
whom I deem to be re-
liable, stating that with a little
lore development in the field there
Till be more than ample supply
I natural gas. Then, with the de-
elopments going on at present in
astern North Dakota, results may
6cOntinned on Page five
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20

Hundreds Of people who did not
receive a copy OF this paper have
written to the committee for one,
in response to announcements over
radio stations KF'BB at Great Falls,
KGEZ, Kalispell and KICK at Wolf
Point and solutions OF the cross
word puzzle are arriving by the
hundreds, demonstrating that a
large number OF persons are OF
necessity familiarizing themselves
with the names OF brands Of gaso-
line made from Montana crude.
This contest closes Aug. 30 and
as soon thereafter as possible the
winner will be announced and the
check mailed 10 the six winners
The most important problem con-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20

fronting the committee at this time
is the company that is importing
gasoline which is being sold in
pumps which are recognized as
containing gasoline made from
Montana crude. These people have
been greatly helped by this com
mittee's campaign, through greatly
increased sales. and the committee
had hoped that this increase would
be reflected in increased consump-
ton of Montana crude. II is
serious problem but the committee
Is prepared 10 check carefully the
tankcar shipments OF Imported
fcontinusd on Page FEvel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20
SHORTAGE Of
GASOLINE IS
CAUSING FUSS

Plans of British American Oil CO.
to start its Coutts refinery to pro-
vide enough gasoline to care for
the unprecedented fall demand in
the prairie provinces we're in abey-
ance this week, as Alberta PETROL
euns Producers association was
trying to arrange to supply dis
tributors with refined products.
The Western Examiner of Calgary
describes the situation as follows:
tcontinued on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20
BIG LAKE DEEP
TEST ABANDONED
Ar 5000 I'M LINE

BILLINGS Lndian Territoy IL
Eliminating Oil company's No. 2
Hepp well ON the Big Lake field
in Saltwater county, Is miles west
Of Billings, was completed during
the last week and abandoned as a
failure.
The well was deepened to a total
depth Of 5000 feet in the Madison
lime without encountering any
shows. The test was the
first made of the Madison in the
field.
/. T. /. o. company started drill
ing on the we'll late in May, deep
ening from previous depth of $500
feet in the Dakota sand, where the
hole was on production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20
TlUo Large Wells In KeUj11
Field SholU Operators That
Gusher Days Are Not Past

Two big oil wells which would commanded headlines
in the early gusher history of KevnSunbust field
production that field this proof that there
big wells drilled this field despite its yield
of $43 100000 worth Of oil to date.
The No. Is well in the Gunderson
pool central Sunburst still making $40 barrels
day flowing pumping shows appreciabe amount
water having off with initial of 800 barrels
producing from horizons below the conventional Ellis
tcOnunued Page
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20
TRY TO DEFEAT KANSAS GAS PROJECT
Kelvin Drillers 90 On
Down TO Second Break
ToITest Crumley Sand

Deeper drilling the theme
driers this week result OF the success OF dl
E. Lon" Crunley the
Frybger drilling and heavy acdton Craey
initial 800 barrels
rIIed in locations.
the Ellis the Mad
formerly abandoned
drilling
tered involving expense hundred dollars plugging off
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20
Three cats
DRILLING
SOUTH ARCH

Three wildcat wells are now
active at widely separated points
in the south-central Sweetgrass
Arch are now drilling. two OF them
with formations below the Madison
lime as their objective and the third
hoping to get oil at the top of the
lime.
GENOU
Security Petroleum-Johnson No.
CONTINUED on Page FOUR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Parish Women
Hold Card Party

Miss Frances Courtney, Mrs.
James Barrett, Mrs. Salvatore Siani,
Mrs. John Mitnick, Mrs. James
Brady, Mrs. Bridget Dunn, and Mrs.
Thomas Cream were hostesSes at the
weekly card party given BY st. Pat
rick's parish on Friday evening.
Prizes were awarded for high scores
at each table.
Those present were Mrs. William
Brennan, Mrs. William Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Gertrude Andrews, Mrs. Rich
ard wilkinson, Mrs. Constance Lee
daks, Mrs. Thomas Brennan, Betty
Lawor, Juia Sullivan, Patricia Gro
nan, Minnie Mahoney, Eleanor
Brennan, Alice Fitzgerald, Helen
Ryan, Mrs. Frank Cullen. =
Mrs. Patrick Barnes, Mrs. Joseph
Brickner, Mrs. Peter Clark, Mrs,
George Ottinger, Mrs. Patrick Cron-
an, Mrs. Frank Hardy, Mrs. John
Donovan, Mrs. Henry Begnal,, Mrs.
Daniel McGrath, Mrs. Mary Gegan,
Mrs. Catherine Connolly, Mrs. VII
liam Dryer, Mrs. Oscar Teubner.
Mrs. Thomas Redding, Sadie Ryan,
Mrs. Patrick Carney, Mrs. Thomas
Mulligan, Mrs. Joseph Kelley, Mrs.
Carl Hassinger, Mrs. Mary Dolan,
Miss Eleanor Barner, Mrs. Edward
Conlan, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Miss
Jennie Green, Mrs. Patrick Bergin,
Mrs. John Powers, Mrs. Carl De-
menske, Mrs. Adolph Berkenberger,
Mrs. Burns, Mre. George Grimes,
Mary Carly, Mrs. Mary Ross, Mrs
Hellie Keller and Mrs. Harry Ryan
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
AQ843
<aes7ss4s

view of the shortness in dummy,
indicated that East also held
length in hearts. This would
place West with length in clubs,
and, basing his play on these as
SYMPTOMS, diamond was led
from dummy and ruled by de-
clarer.
Dummy was again entered with
the ace Of trumps and another dia-
mond ruffed. Next three high
hearts were cashed, West refusing
to run. However, West could not
avoid the end play. South led q
trump, and West now had Moth
ing but clubs remaining.
He was permitted to hold the
club king, but had to continue the
suit.
Thus both the ace and Jack IN
dummy were good for tricks, and
the contract was fulfilled.
(Copyxight 1889, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
Coming Events
OCTOBER

Oct. 4-Women's club reception,
Women'S club.
Oct. S-Waterbury Gymnastic So
ciety exhibition, society's gym.
Oct. S-St. AIMS society dinner,
st. Joseph's auditorium.
Oct. slaughter of 1912 state con-
vention, The Elton.
Oct. 9--Lecture, Rev. DR.. j. G.
Walker, Second church.
Oct. 9-Italian-American Base
ball league smoker, Liberty hall.
Oct. II - Verne Dyson, lecturer,
Women's club.
Oct. 12-Loggia Italia Columbus
day dinner-dance, Waverly inn.
Oct. ls-Women's club harvest
festival, club auditorium.
Oct. 1s-St. Margaret's CYO
dance, parish hall.
Oct. 14-Irish night program,
Washington Hill house.
Oct. 15-v. F. W. barn dance, v.
r. w. hall.
Oct. Is and 16-Luther league,
First Lutheran church.
Oct. l6-Lithuanian concert, st.
Joseph's auditorium.
Oct. 16-Dr. David Seabury
psychologist, Second church.
Oct. Irregular meeting OF Mat
tauck Musical Art society ct home
Of Miss Celestine Rooster OF CO.
lumbia boulevard.
Oct. ~ end Estate X. Of r.
convention, SpeedweIl hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
Pre-Nuptial Parties
For Miss Ciy,1inerd

Miss jeanette H. Ciminera who
Is to be a bride of this month has
been honored at several pre-nuptial
parties. Included in group given
over the weekend was a cocktail
party on Saturday afternoon at the
home Of Miss Genevieve Pepe on
Crescent street. The hostess pre-
scented the bride with beautiful
gift.
Those attending were: Mrs.
Charles Summa, Mrs. Donate Pope,
Mrs. John Manzo, Mrs. Frank
Ciminera, Mrs. Carmine Nastri,
Mrs. Pasquale Porto, Mrs. Rae
Mora, Mrs. 8. ]. Nastri, Mrs. Joseph
Pope, Mrs. M. E. Vegliante Of New
Haven; Miss Ann Brophy, Miss
Mae Vollone, Miss Laura Cammisa,
Miss Ann Ciminera, Miss Connie
Ciaccia, Miss Lucie Mango, Miss
Margaret Frenzy, Miss Phyllis
Brown, Miss Antoinette E. Cimi-
nera, Miss Genevieve Pope, Miss
jeanette H. Ciminera.
Misses Lucie and Anita Mango
entertained in her honor at their
home on Beacon street on Sunday
afternoon. Miss Ciminera was pre-
scented with a bridge table and
four chairs and other gifts.
The guests included: Florence
McGrath, Rose Solomone, Irene
Dillane, Betty Solomone, Mrs. Or
vile Roberts, Margaret Brennan.
Mary Brevetii, Antoinette Brevetti,
Genevieve Pepe, Ann Brophy. Betty
Brevetti, Mae Vollone, Antoinette
E. Ciminera, Helen Fenton, Mrs.
George Brown, Vera Marine, Ann
Ciminera, Gertrude Feest, Antoin-
cite DiPietro, Mrs. Frank Ciminera,
Mrs. r. Solomon, Mrs. Louis D.
Ricciuti, Angela Stance. Frances
Nash, Toby Annenberg, Theresa
Fleming, Mrs. Joseph Mango. Anita
Mango, Lucie Mango, jeanette Il
Ciminera.
A bridge party was given last eve
ming In honor of Miss Cimirera at
the home of Miss Barbara G. Rey-
nolds of Herkimer street in the
form of q surprise. She was pre-
scented with a gift of china.
Those present were: Mrs. Daniel
Haywood, Mrs. Eugene Crandall
Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, Mrs. Gregory
Tyack, Mrs. Leonard Seaver, Miss
Hazel I. Birdsall. Miss Marina Loo
mer, Miss Antoinette E. Ciminera
Barbara Reynolds and Jeanette H.
Ciminera.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
Notre Dame AIun1nae Will
Sponsor Bridge TOMORROW

High school auditorium. She is be-
ing assisted by Marjorie Farley,
Amy Dunno, Mary Gilfedder, Ruth
Kennaugh, Mary Devereaux, Marie
Horrigan, Margaret Riley, Marguer-
tie Dwyer, Anna Mcdonald, Marjorie
Powers and Mrs. Martin Bergin.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Edward Conlan and those at
tending were: Mary Bennett, Mary
Devereaux, Catherine Lahey, Mrs.
Belinda Tracy, E. Mae Keefe, Mary
Mccarthy, Mrs. Thomas Ryan, Mil
bred Finnan, Evelyn Wash, Gather
inc OBrien, Margaret Corr, Gather
inc Phelan, Sadie Phelan, Mrs. Ed
ward Bobbin, Agnes Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. H. Jackson Sherwell, Mrs. Helen
Carroll, Mrs. Donate Pepe, Madeline
Magill, Mrs. Michael Galullo, Mrs.
Ralph Vaughn, Mrs. Gordon
Hutchinson, Ruth Kennaugh, Mrs.
Thomas Kelly, Miss Anna Mcdonald,
Marjorie Farley, Marie Horrigan,
Mrs. j. P. Barry and Mary P. Casey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
Bride To Be Is GiUen
Surprise SholUes

A surprise greenback shower was
given in honor of Miss Peggy Mar
TIM of Derby, by Mrs. Angelo Fusco
and Mrs. Frank Rinaldi Of this city,
at the North End Y. M. @. A.
The guests included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Natalie, Mrs. Bertha Calomba,
Mrs. L. Calobrise, Mrs. Isabella Ia
covini, Carrie Mancini, Mrs. Helen
Raglsa of Derby; Mrs. Aida Man
cini, Mrs. Donatella Paternostrop
Mrs. Mary Sfonza Pesco, Mrs
Christiano, Mrs. Paul Rinaldi, Mrs,
Lillian Mastracchio, Mrs. Angela
Pesce, Mrs. Rita Rinaldi and daugh-
ter: Mrs. Joseph Rubbo, Mrs. Louise
Mancini, Mrs. Mary Mucci, Mrs,
Evilina Perugini, Angelina Daniele,
Mrs. Mary Nalaspinci, Mrs. Anthony
Rinaldi, Mrs. william Lanese, Mrs.
Rocco Longo, Mrs. Mae Falk, Mrs.
Patsy Albini, Margecita Carlo, Mrs
B. Polletta, Mrs. Frances Lucarelli,
Mrs. Victoria Santopietro, Mrs. Vic
toria Rinaldi, Mrs. Anna Jannello,
Mrs. Orazio Daddonia, Gicondina
Rinaldi, Mrs. A. Salamone, Mrs.
Gugliotte, Mrs. Carmine Sforza,
Mrs. Filicia Gugliotte, Mrs. Bernard
Rosselle, Miss Jennie Docchio, Mrs.
Antoinetta Lanese, Mrs. Mary Fus-
co, Mrs. Carmella Ciarlo, Mrs. Car
mella Boccaccino, Mrs. Resale VAL
lette, Mrs. Victoria Guerrero, Mrs.
Riparata Santopietro, Mrs. Anthony
Perugini, Mrs. Philomena Perugini,
Mrs. Mary Gugiotte, Mrs. j. Man
cini, Mrs. Louise Paternostro, Mrs,
Emma Rinaldi, Mrs. Florence Ran
no of Derby; Mrs. Henry Rinaldi
Mrs. Concetta Rinaldi, Mrs. Patsy
Rinaldi, Sadie DiLorenzo.
Carmela Stolfi, Mrs. Ralph Cop
pola, Mrs. Mary Polletta, Mrs. En-
ma Albino, Mrs. Mary Santopietro
Mrs. Alexandria Guarino, Mrs. Vic
toria Palladino, Mrs. A. Machiarella
Mrs. John Polletto, Mrs. Angelina
Dalessio, Mrs. Phil Petro, Mrs. John
Lanessy, Mrs. Jennie Paternostro
Mrs. M. Jacavino, Mrs. D. Coppolar
Mrs. E. DiVirgilio, Giceandiano
Murcino, Mrs. Michael Tocinelli
Mrs. Christine Denaro; Misses Ann
and Mary Perugini, Mrs. Olympia
Tomasselli, Mrs. Edith Rinaldi, Mrs
Angelo Mangini, Mrs. Charles Rim
add, Mary Crisofulli, Mrs. Michael
Delnegro, Mrs. Frank Mast, Mrs
Paul Longo, Mrs. Concetta Durante
Mrs. Mary DiTillo, Mrs. Nick ia
covino, Mrs. Rose Varsalone, Mrs
Ann Yavecihia, Mrs. B. Rosselli
Mrs. Loretta Daniele, Mrs. Lena
Lauriae, Mrs. Paul Parlapiano, Mrs
Victoria Sodano, Julia MARITIME
Lena Vendetta, Mary DiLorenzo
Mrs. Charles Sords, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Santopietro, Miss Julia
Martini of Derby; Esther Yavicehia
Mrs. A. Calabrese and daughter;
Mrs. Louis Gugliotti. Miss Eleanor
Tornado of Derby: Mrs. Louis Rim
adj, Mrs. Joaldonoi, Mrs. Mary
leonardo Of Derby; Mrs. Louis Rim
Grigo of New Haven; Mrs. A. Del
Vechhio of New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Phillips OF
West Main street are In New York
city for a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
Weddings
MARKLE-WOOD


Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Wood OF
Chestnut Hill road, for the we'd
ding Of their daughter, Miss Mar
jorie L. Wood, to DR.. Raymond D.
Markle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Markle of Baldwin street. The GER
emony will be an event OF Satur-
day, october is, and will take place
at 2 o'clock at the South Federated
church. The reception will be held
at the church parlors.
Miss Wood has chosen for her
maid Of honor, Miss Helen Higbie
Of Hartford, and the best man Will
be Irving Atkins. DR.. David Van
Landingham and DR.. Elliott Mayo
will be ushers. Miss Wood Is a grad
uate Of the Hartford Hospital
School of nursing. DR.. Markle was
graduated from Ohio Wesleyan. Uni
yersity and the College Of Medicine
at Syracuse University. He is a res
jdent physician at the Waterbury
hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
Weddings
BAndPC Club Has
Monthly Meeting

Miss Caroline Benham and Mis-
Ruth Camp discussed their vacation
experiences in talks given last night
at the monthly supper meeting Of
the Waterbury Business and Profess
sional Women's Club at the club
rooms on West Main street.
Miss Benham described q trip
through the White Mountains and
to Niagara Falls, while Miss Camp
described a vacation trip to the
Gaspe Peninsula. Both speakers
showed moving pictures. The pro-
gram was arranged by Miss Alethea
Puffer.
Miss Ruth Liebeck presided at the
business meeting. Mrs. George
Brown was hostess at the supper.
Final plans were made for the
first masquerade dance to be given
by the Triangle Goods at meeting
held Friday evening at the home Of
Miss Sylvia Hole. The dance will be
held on october 18th.