davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
PRESTON HAS
BACKING FROM
PORTLAND men
By e. A. BEELER


BILLINGS-E ]. Preston, oil
man of Salt Lake City. and Los
Angeles, came to Billings a few
days since, to start drilling opera
tions on the first of four wells he
anticipates drilling on proven
acreage in the Frannie, Wyoming
oil field about 20 miles south of
Billings. The first well will be
located 800 feet south OF the north
line and 800 feet west of the east
line, of the SEA of the NWA OF
Section &c, T58-N-R 98W, in Park
county, wyoming.
Preston is also interested with
some Portland, Oregon, oil men, in
some wild cat development in Idaho.
He reports a discovery we'll in south
west corner of Wyoming, in the
Spring Valley area, where he has
some extensive holdings. He Is a
business associate of Mr.. King, of
Salt Lake, who is a brother Of
Senator King, Of Utah.
Upon returning to Billings in
few days, Preston expects to direct
immediate drilling in Frannie field.
His tool pusher, or field superin-
tendent, Jess Miller, has been on
the ground several weeks, and will
have full charge Of drilling opera
lions. Miller is an ''old head"
drilling operator, and is familiar
with the Frannie formations. He
will use a rotary rig, and contem-
plates no unnecessary delay in dril-
ling down to production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
TOME COUNTY
TOole County Abstract Company
SHELBY. MONTANA
ASSIGNMENT on ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
Frank Long 90 Jesse F. Neal, IA Of
IL on Swa S-;7-4 West
Charles $. BARRIER 20 Frank Long. IS
Of ige on NWi 1854 West
Charles g. Barber 20 Jesse +. Neal, 1-S
Of le6 on NW& 1884, West
Frank T. Buckley TO Douglas Parker
= 27I82Gs on Nw4NwH 1884 West
Frank T. Buckley 20 Douglas Parker
IL 3/32Gs on SW3sWa 1874 West.
Northern Ranch Co. 10 Lee NJ Ford.
! d Sec. Q. wbsBi 9.S7-sw
Charles r. Brown 10 H. c. Roberts
2cs on NEa 1923 East.
Charles f. Brown 10 H. c. Roberts
on SASE1 1928 East.
Charles F. Brown TO H. c. Roberts
III on S5SWa 1923 East
Charles +. Brown 10 II. c. Roberts
lR on Ei 20 1913 East.
Arthur Petersen 10 Ira A. Gwdn 8ee
on Lots 2 & 4. SiNWl NlSW3 SEaSW3
Sw3SEI 1851 West
Elizabeth Neuenfeldt to Maude Lamp
here tx on Ebwk 11-35-2 Fast
Elizabeth Neuenfelh TO Hazel Ather-
ton 49, on Ebwi II 1872 East
Charles Mallendcr 20 Napoleon Eya
Charter. IA 81 1es on Wiser &-m-2W;
T. o. Ricckhoff to Clara A. Raab 1-lb
Of III on Swl 3 NW3 1882 West
Douglas Parker 10 Annie n. Buckley
~ On 4t24 80 acres In Twp 3TN Ranges
3 4 West
Douglas rnrKcr to Annie N. buckley
80 on wiSEa SElSEl. SlNwl NlSW4
"a SWlNEi SiNW4 10. SE3NEa
ID 81 , West. slNW4 12-37-4 West
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Charles u. Howard et al TO Glacier
Production Co WANNA SEiNWA NW3
swl NlNEi swlNE3 Nw3sEi i7'so-
West
Peters 4 Co. to Glacier Production Co.
NEl NWa S-35-4 West.
RELEASE or or AND GAS LEASE
Northern Ranch Co. To Douglas Parker
SaSWA ia and SWaSEl 1913 West.
e. y Croker 20 Northern Ranch Co,
Lots 3 & 81 SB4 . VITA . sAsA
N1SEl NEiSWA II SEA Is NEs NlsE4
AssIGNMENT or or. AND GAS LEASE
r. Is Haber 10 J.. u. Haher Invest
ments. Inc. SaNwi SEA HsWt 2D-SS-
g + stock to H. o. stock wIswa
george II. shaw to \ G. Morton IL
inf In 10 int. on NEaNW4 23-3O-SW.
WARRANTY DEED
pavbreak oil Co to A r. Dood NWt
NEl r.. WbSEa 20-36-2 West
John J. Hurley 90 s. A. Adaskovieh'
Lots pa. Rlk - sullivan's lst Add
10 shelby. and gas pumps. one air com
nrespor and all tools and equipment
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
Water Good
As Oil Well

In Meagher county, south of
White Sulphur Springs, Dan Drum
heller is reported drilling ahead,
on Moss Agate structure, hoping
for an early completion after hay
ing spent five weeks fighting a H.
00O-barrel flow of water. Should
this well fail to get oil 1t will prove
as beneficial to the district as an
oil well, because it points the way
to the possibility of irrigation with
artesian water from shallow depth
in a fertile valley. The water was
found at TAO and was shut off at
around 100 feet where drilling
continued in S-inch hole, in the
Ellis formation. Location is SW
SEANEA 25-7N-7E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
SKINNER lat
Wolf POINT.
LATEST idea

WOLF POINT-According to re-
ports which appear to be authentic,
an oil refinery viii be constructed
about one mile west of the city
limits on highway No. 2 near Wolf
creek. oil men from Shelby have
been investigating sites here on sew
era1 trips. This week they carried
their plans as far as selecting a
site and making a cash payment
to bind the purchase to be COM
pleted later.
The site is on the Charley HAL
farm about a quarter of a mile
south of the farm buildings. Good
water is one of the necessities Of
operating a refinery. This will be
obtainable from springfield Wolf
creek. The site is only a few hun
dred yards from the Great Northern
tracks, to which a pipeline will be
constructed, according to the pres
ent understanding of the plans.
The men from Shelby assured
Hall that machinery and material
for the proposed refinery would be-
gin to arrive soon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

THE GUNBURST BADGER
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
BIG WELL ON
(Continued from Page ono

today and shoot the sand with nitro
glycerin.
StOck-Haggerty No. 5, Sc NWA
SWN 13-35-2W, which stood all
winter width a showing of oil, was
acidized this week and 1t failed to
respond It stands at 1880 and
may be drilled deeper.
Coolidge g. CooIidge-Shaw No. z,
NE SEA NEH 35-36-2W, is a good
commercial producer in the Sun
burst sand, found at 1903. Best
pay" came from 1913 to 1853,
the bottom. The rig was moved
off Immediately to deepen this
firms well on the Denzer permit
in the Rocky Ridge pool.
Coolidge & CooIt1ge-Denzer No. 4
NE SWHSWA 11-35-3W, was
drilled from 1845 down to 1865
where a break" was encountered.
This will be treated with acid. The
well has been producing for more
than a year from the contact OF
the lime. In this district are the
sensational Perron producers which
had multi-hundred barrel initial
after acidizaHion. It has been deter
mined by producers that all wells
in this area should be deepened TO
the second and third "breaks" In
the Madison lime.
LewistOwn syndicate-SoIberg No.
4, Sc SWANWA 21-35-3W. in
Rimroek pool, is drilling at so feet.
Rice-Kearns No. 4, NE NEA
SEA 1S-35-2W. is drilling at 1850
after setting S-inch casing at $50.
Two new locations were announc-
ed this week:
Big West-Dahlquist No. ii, NE
SWK SEX 21-35-3W, drilling at 40
feet. This is go feet east and
south Of the recently completed No. |
10, and northeast OF the No. 8
producer which is still in natural
without acidization.
PrevOl q Shea-Governmen No. 3,
C NWHS WH 11-35-3W. This is
just north OF the new recently
completed producers.
In the Midway district west ct
Kelvin the West Kelvin Community l
well in Section 3-34I4w, is again
pumping large quantities of water,
we'll stood idle all winter and the |
state oil and gas division ordered |
the owners to repair the well to
protect strata from water invasion. 1
The owners hope to exhaust the /
water and bring the well back into /
oil production. II may take several
weeks to overcome the water. Here
tofore the company lacked equip
ment to handle the water over a
long period of time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
HOGAN IS OUT
ON RATTLESNAKE
BUTTE WILDCAT
BY e. A. BEEI.ER

BILLINGS p. walker, Jr,.
BILLING-Albert p. Malxer, Jr..
Of New York City. attorney for The
Watson OIL Company, OF New York.
operators on Rattle Snake Butte
structure about 10 miles north
east OF Billings, and IL miles due
south OF the Cat Greek oil field.
in Petroleum county. Montana, was
in Billings this week attempting to
work out working agreement
with the creditors of the Watson
Oil company, with the idea OF re-
Stunning drilling operations lmmed-
lately on the Rattle Snake Butte
test well that Is now bottOmed
at 1925 feet. II is reported that
Walker and his New York associ-
ates have ample funds 10 finish
the test, provided the creditors Will
agree to a partial cash payment at
this time. OF their claims. and
gamble on production to pay the
balance.
In recent months. Nelson Story
Hogan, signed a contract with The
Watson oil company to finish the
test on Rattle Snake Butte, but
upon his failure to perform. was
cancelled out by the Watson Oil
A preponderance of geo
logical opinion is favorable to the
possible oil production on Rattle
Snake Butte and anxious anticipa-
tion among oil men as to the out
come of this test Is manifest II is
thought by some oil men that this
we'll is located on the flank of the
Cat Creek anticline. and a cross
fault near the location makes a
very likely reason to expect a col
Letting basin for oil. It is we'll
known that Cat Greek has been a
very profitable field for the OPP
orators and royalty holders in that
field.
1t is reported that Walker had
only partial success in his efforts
for cooperation with the creditors,
but it is believed that a logical con-
,lusion would indicate his PROPOSE
ion would be advantageous to all
in as much as a failure
10 cooperate on the part OF the
would force a very indie
Unite date for resumption OF OPP
Grating efforts, that is necessary.
n order to ascertain whether oil
Jay does really exist under Rattle
snake Butte. It is well known
hat all wild cat" test wells are
peculative in nature. and that un-
Ter the circumstances existing. to
% Operate would be a fair gamble.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
AGREEMENT

G. Il Cobb ct ux to George krneRer
ct ux, 81 Sec II. WlSw4 SElSW4 Sec.
1874 That lst parties shall receive
SCI Of oil and gas and second parties
7bG. delay rentals to be applied 20
complete payment OF contract TO purchase
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

This board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
For further information apply to:
NANITA B. SHERLOCK.
Secretary, State Board OF Land
Commissioners. Helena. Montana.
Date OF first publication, July %
1883. 3x
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
ASK Gas RATE cur

HELENA-The Montana Dakota
Utilities Co was ordered by the
Montana railroad and public ser
vice commission to show cause why
II should not reduce gas rates in
six communities.
Three hearings we're set. The first
will be at Glasgow Aug. IA on rates
there and at Hinsdale. Rates at
Malta will be the subject of hear
ing there Aug. 16, and Aug. IS at
Conrad the commission will study
rates at Conrad, Waller and Cho-
teau.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
LIBERTY COUNTY
BY Liberty County Abstract Co.
CHESTER. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Edouard LAuener et al TO George Lauen-
er SW3SEa SEaNWi NE4 E1SE1 1915
Same to Lydia Roke ct al SE3SW4
sWaSEl "a NlNW4 2J-36-5.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers
ENGINE CLEANING MADE SIMPLE BIZ NEW SOLVENT


products just
non[n
all oil speedy and
local
either the concrete
floor bright clean surface metal
Yale build a service station at Libby.
Northern Pacific Great Northern
specifications for shipping road
oil They ask of Road oil
i a weight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
FOUR cats


tContlnued fFom FaKe OnsJ
spudding their wildcat on Eagle
structure, south of the Sweetgrass
Hills, in SWA NW1l S-35-4E. This
relatively small, sharp fold, is To-
Gated in a district where other
wells have revealed both oil and
pac
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

Alberta Pacific Con Oils Ltd. to The
Public for modifying cont. dated April
Is. 1890
Con. Gas Co. TO The Public, for mOdi-
fyinR cont dated April H. 1883
Dakota Mont. oil Co. 10 The Public
for modifying cont. dated April 10, 1879.
Indian on Co. to The Public. for m0di-
flying conf dated ADril 10. 1880.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASES, AUGUST 0, 1889

Notice Is hereby given that the State
Board of Land Commissioners OF the
State Of Montana will receive bids nj open
competitive bidding at the State Land
Office in the State Capitol at 200 o'clock
p. NJ. Wednesday. August o. 1899. for oil
and gas leases on the following des-
cribed lands:
Tract
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Hitch-Hiker Sings
His Way Out Of Court

OMAHA, Nebr., Nov. % [P).-Phil-
lip Ruize, %, hitch-hiking Los An
geles troubador. sang himself out of
a jam yesterday.
Booked tor vagrancy, Ruize DEM
onstrated in Municipal Judge Den
mis- O'Brien's court that he really
was en- route to New York for a
radio tryout.
He sang South of the Border" to
a packed courtroom.
And Judge O'Brien dismissed the
charge,
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Suit Filed to Collect
$1,458 Judgment

The State OF Ohio brought suit in
District Court yesterday against
Yee King Lai, 804 Fourteenth street
NV, claiming $1,458 plus interest
at 6 per cent from September 20,
plus court costs. The suit was filed
by Thomas J. Herbert, attorney
general of Ohio, through the WASH
ington law firm of Hogan & Hart
son as special counsel.
The court was told that the State,
through S. H. Squire, superintendent
OF banks of Ohio, in charge of the
liquidation of the Standard Trust
Bank of Cleveland, Ohio, secured a
judgment against the man in the
Court of Common Pleas of Cuya-
hoga County, Ohio. The complaint
Is for recovery on a judgment OBJ
tanned outside the District of Co.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Representation
Demanded in D. {.
Reorganization
North Capitol
Citizens Association
Reuffirms Stund

Opposition to any District govern
ment reorganization plan which does
not include a provision for local and
national representation for Washing
tonians was reiterated by the North
Capitol Citizens Association at
meeting last night. The members
viewed the Kitchen cabinet" reor-
ganization plan as similar to other
plans proposed in the past in that
no provision for election of officials
by District residents is apparent.
The burning of junk and trash
in the junk yard at First and @
streets NE. was protested by the
association as a smoke nuisance and
a fire hazard to surrounding homes.
1t was also condemned by members
as a breeding place for rodents.
Letters concerning the matter will
be sent to the Fire and Health De-
partments to determine the legality
of the junk yards procedure.
Ask Substation.
A request for a post Office SubSta-
ton in the vicinity of Fourth street
and Rhode Island avenue NE. was
made A drug store at Fourth and
w streets NE. was suggested.
Following the report by James A.
Crooks, secretary Of the organization,
of another recent automobile acci-
dent at the intersection of V street
and Lincoln road NE. the association
suggested correction of the hazard
Gus intersection by placing slow
signs, four-way stop signs at the
intersection, or a traffic light syn
chronized with the light one-half
block south at Lincoln road and
Rhode Island avenue be installed
Immediately.
New Streetcars Asked.
Newer type streetcars were asked
by the association on the Brookland-
Potomac Park line, running on North
Capitol street, after members had
complained of poor service.
Charles D. Harrison, Guy L. Day,
Mrs. Eta H. Harris, Miss M. E. T.
Foley and Mrs L. B. Goldman were
accepted by the association as new
members and welcomed by E. B,
Lawless, president, at the meeting,
held at Mckinley High School.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
St. John Cathedral
Dean for 10 Years Dies
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28-The Rev.
Milo Hudson Gates, 73, dean of the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine,
died yesterday following an extended
illness.
He was unanimously elected dean
of the cathedral 10 years ago Sun
day, having served since that time.
A native of Gardner, Mass, he
was graduated from Amherst College
in 1886. He also received degrees
from the General Theological Sem
mary, the University of the South
and later attended st. Stephens
College and Columbia University.
Dean Gates is survived by his
widow, the former Pauline Gavit of
New York City, who he married
in 1892.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Bituminous Coal Price
Hearings Near End
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Ickes announced yester-
day the Bituminous Coal Division
of the Interior Department had
completed presentation of Govern
ment testimony at the final hearing
on minimum prices for bituminous
coal.
Secretary Ickes said that the trial
examiners expected to conclude tes-
timony for producers within three
weeks and would hold night ses-
sions if necessary. He said that the
examiners would now hear testimony
from a few representatives of dis
trict boards and of a few individual
producers
The Governments testimony,
which has taken months to present,
was upon the basis of schedules of
proposed co-ordinated minimum
prices issued by the old Bituminous
Coal Commission. 1t was to support
the proposed prices or to show where
and how they should be changed
before final prices are set.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
DR., EDWARDS
DISCOVERY FOR
CONSTIPATION
Benefits Nation of Sufferers!

COLUMBUS, OHIO: For over 20
years DR.. F. M. Edwards (widely known
physician successfully treated scores Of
patients for constipation and the head
aches, lack Of energy and mental dull
ness which often result.
This wise Doctor knew liver bile must
flow freely erery day into your intestines
or fatty foods can't be properly digested
and you may become constipated. So he
kept this in mind when he perfected his
famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful, yet they assure gentle,
thorough bowel movements and ALSO
help stimulate bile flow. Test their
goodness TONIGHT! 15e, 30t, COZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Tax Due Sunday

A five mill property tax here falls due Sunday December 3i. and resi- dents have e month In which tc make payment before interest charg- es are added.
 This tax applies only to residents in the inside tax district, the resi- derts of both tho outside and inside districts having paid q 10 mill tax last Jly.
 No bills for tho December tax are sent out ,nosv as these were mailed last June with the July tax bill. Some residents in July paid both the July and December taxes but most residents have not done 50,
 Tax Collector James Fitzgerald and his assistant expect to be quite busy from next Tuesday on receiv. ing payment of the taxes.
 Mir. Fitzgerald also points out that after December si, taxes which were due last December 3i and whish have not been paid reach the deadline, and liens will be filed on the property of the delinquent prop. erty owners in accordance v1th q state law.
 These delinquents can save money by paying the tax due last Decom. Der 3i before next Sunday. This tax was on the grand list of 1887
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
|SCANLON'S NAME. ON DANGER LIST.
Collins Street Man in Poor Condition = Other
 Victims Improved

one man was on the danger list and two others were in "fair" con. dition today ct St. fAary'S hospital where they are receiving treatment for injuries sustained in various ace cidents.
 Patrick scanlon, of 80 Collins street, remains in poor" condition. He was struck on Grand street Tues. day evening by Q car operated by Martin Mastracchio, a, Of 2i4 South Elm street whom Coroner William D. HennesSy released on his own recognizance.
 Robert Doumaine, 63, of 20 Gath. erine avenue, was in flair" condi- ton. He suffered head injuries when he fell at Walnut and Dikeman streets early yesterday morning.
 Tn "fair" condition was also Omer Maienfent, 37, of 30i Bank street, who was injured when his automo- bile, driven by Wilfred Dion, g, of i3 Lounskury street, struck Q tele- phone pole on Woodtick road Christi mas day. Dion was released on his own recognizance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Dance TNnikht

supt. of Schools and Mrs. Harold E Chittenden, Mir and Mrs. John 10. Robinson, Attorney and Mrs. Lawrence Matgkin and MT. and Mrs. William Noble, Jr,, will Dc the pat- rons and patronesses as the annual Christmas dance Of the Nauga tuck Woman's club to Do hold tonight in Pythian nall, starting at 8;30 and continuing until m'f"'qht A large Attendance is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
YULE ARTIST

John Howard, as has been hls cus. tom fer several years, hand. drew his ChSistinas cards for ioso. When the proofs Of the cut were brought to him 0li the set ef "ArOuse and Beware" he immediately fe. esived requests for other drawings from members Of the east
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Acme Teiephoto)

wife over 6b - for the worker who had earned $2S0 q month.
 The Social Security Board esH. mates that this program will pay out Sii4,0o0oo0 during l04o. In jo4i the estimated cost will be S208 .O00,- 900 and for i056 it will be q ,030 000 |. 900. By 1883 the boards statisticians estimated at si,84o,000,000 Tn trust by that time, however, will be ap- proximately S6,000 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Routes Extended

Postal routes have been extended here in the past year so that tho routes now include all of the town proper, Postmaster Prank T. Green has announced Whereas in many places people had mail boxes at the end of the regular routes, now tho mali is being carried directly to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

Naugatuck, Dec. 2e.--A total of a employees of the Naugatuck Chemi. sal company received button and certificates for safe driving, at a special safety meeting held at the Chemical plant here recently.
 John E, Caskey, factory manager, received a gold button and a certifi- cate for 20 years of safe driving, MT Caskey spoke on the necessity for development of an attitude of "safe thinking" as an integral part of the safety program.
 Patrick II. Kelley, supervisor of Safety in the plant, opened the meeting and reviewed the Naugatucs Chemicals accident experience for 1889 and presented a program of ob- jectives for the year, l940.
 After reading letter of common. dation from J. P. Coe, general man. ager who was unable to be present, MT. Caskey presented the eligible drivers in attendance the awards as follows:
 For the period l5 years to 20 years of safe driving. a gold button with diamond and certificate to c. A Graham, Earl aVlentine and An- drew Walker.
 For the period i0-l5 years of safe driving to D, L. McCollum who com pleted l3 years, Q gold-filled button with 6 ruby and a certificate.
 For the period 6-i0 years of safe driving a sterling silver button with Q sapphire and q certificate to Les- ter J, Gum, Robert J. Lyons, An- drew Watson, Dorothy Pond and J Gordon Collins.
 For the period i-5 years of safe driving, q bronze button with q cer- tificate to Herman 0, Miller, Fred Holbrook, George Currier, Fred Con. over, Edward Burns, Charley Dewey, John r. Krieger, W. P. Cshman, Wesley s, Coe, Clayton Houseknecht Louis Rowland and Robert sterrett,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Hall Tomorrow

The Parish Players Of the Con- gregational church will hold c snow froiic bail tomorrow night at the Congregational parish house, and ticket sale indicates there will Dc c large attendance. Joseph Dipie- tro's orchestra will furnish music and dancing will be from Q D. m, to midnight. it will Do semi -formal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
EnRagement Announced

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Harriette Ann Kirpus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kirpus Of Beaver street, Ansonia, Co John WitkOski, Jrp son of Mrs. John Witkoski, sro Of School street, Naugatusk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Eiks Plan Party

The Naugatuck lodge of ElkS will hold its annual New Years party Sunday night in the lodge rooms in the Neary building. A dinner will be served at 6 o'clock and an enter tainment program will Do presented until i0:30 D. m.
 Dancing will follow until g c. m, Monday with the Mayfair orchestra furnishing music. Edward O. Ling. enheld heads the committee in charge.