davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-25
new TYPE GAS
CONTINUED from Page Onel

perfected until after years of en-
cheering research. following the
early discovery that the energy OF
natural gas propels oil to the SUR
face of the earth, when a pool is
tapped.
After figuring out how much
and how long this natural ener-
gy operates, the industry went ma
ture one better by devising this
method of keeping 1t on the lift
ing" job until every producible
drop of oil had been brought to
the surface-one of the marvels
of modern oil producing ingenuity.
Relatively shallow well depths
and high natural pressures make
the Kelvin field an ideal spot for
the use of this robot oil producer.
known as "gas lift" It was found
that East Texas wells reacted e.
dually well to high pressure gas
from gasoline plants, leftover gas,
boosted" or compressed to the
required lifting pressure. or COM
pressed air.
Newest and probably most eff
cient development in gas-lift is
"recycling", a process that Gifts"
a well by its own boot-straps. The
natural gas which is produced
with the oil is separated. process
ed. boosted" to a pressure of so
to rs lb. per square inch and re-
turned to the well to lift more
oil to the surface continuous
cycle Each time the gas reappears
on the surface, its gasoline vapors
are removed and sold as a by
product "condensate" to pay for
operating costs.
Automatic flow valves are de-
signed so efficiently today that
pressure trouble is practically a
thing of the past. No matter how
complicated an operating problem
may be, the chances are that there
is a special robot producer avail
able which will do the trick.
Drilling costs, the most expen-
sive item in modern oil production
have been cut appreciably by the |
industry's increased knowledge OF |
the natural energy of gas and oil |
in Underground reservoirs. IRE
developments of recent |
years are increasing substantially |
the amount of oil recovered and |
raising appreciably the potential |
value of future oil fields.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-25
WEST kelvin
CONTINUED from Page one)

Should the cement fall to per-
form the magical feat of shutting
off the water but not the oil, the
oil strata will be re-acidized. 9th
erwise the hole is to be carried on
down to the Turner Valley hori-
zon. The hole is in excellent con-
dition, drillers state, to carry on
down 400 or 500 feet into the lime.
Irregularities in the formation
below the top Of the Kootenai
have strongly indicated the pres
ence of faulting and Cassidy be-
lieves that any porous strata en-
countered in the Madison lime may
contain high gravity oil. The pres
emit showing is IL feet below the
top OF the lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-25
GOVERNMENT
CONTINUED from Page Onel

as all minerals which may under
lie the right of way are concerned,
title to them is still vested in the
government. The Great Northern,
the complaint further asserts. has
been issued no oil and gas lease
covering such mineral rights. nor
has the road requested the issu-
ance OF such a lease.
The court is asked to issue a
restraining order. preventing the
Great Northern from drilling on
its right OF way, in the area in
volved in the complaint. This area
is described as being all OF the
roads right of way in sections 7.
16. IT and IS, township S3N.
Range 5W., and in Sections 1, 2
and IL, Township 33N. Range 6W.
The town of Cut Bank is in Sec
ton ~. Township 33N, Range CIV.
II the government is sustained in
its contention that It holds title
to the mineral rights as alleged.
an oil and gas lease covering the
acreage involved will probably be
auctioned to the highest bidder, oil
men here said Thursday. They
pointed out that such a procedure
is mandatory, since all of the ac-
reage involved is within the linn
It's of a proven oil field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-25
GLACIER COUNTY
on AND GAS LEASES
By Glacier County Abstract 90.
CUT BANK. MONTANA

OIL AND GAS LEASES
The Columbian Company TO The Texas
is royalties oil &gas. weil by l year
Marguerite Tortat ct con to The Texas
Company NJ Sec 1919. for 9 yrs. Is
ROYALTIES. well by 1 year or $4,000 for
RE SIJHsRn OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
The Texas Company 70 Peter Conrad
et NIX Bk 4 O&GL pg 40 Lots 3 <
EtSWf Sec 1S-D-5
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
Louis i OMEN 10 chas g Pugh l-32
Of ~ NEl Sec 4 SsNwi WBNE4 See
EdI,h Merrill to J II Taylor IS OF
Edna II Garrard to Wiley IA
Same to same IL Of 10 Nwi Sec
l2-3f-G
An d! Pearson e p S wiley Il Of
Same to same IL Of 1e6 Nwl Sec
Theorode Van vorous CMinorl TO r s
? III nlrd !, t. t. Edith Merrill IL of
"a r Gsllo 5FiS''f 70 George W Rlst Is
Of ~ 81 SEC 25.1.5
EVELYN Moore. formerly Evelyn N.
sS to c l%qen as &C. S cd ss% Sr
~ 1857. Bk Min Deeds ug is0
Elsie Miller formerly Elsie Haglund.
Sec IL NSNE4 Sec 14.34-6 Correots Doc.
No 4Sl0f. filed Sent 10. 1893
LEASE
Inland Empire Renneries. Inc. to
Lawrence Warehouse Co. warehouse and
hldRS and premises located on space
Sw4 Of SWl Sec 7-33-5 having steel
storage tanks within said area, lease N
from month to month. subject 70 lease
to Glacier Production Co.
AGREEMENT
Glacier Production Comnany 10 T III
kOepke Jr for sale Of ia Sec 1855
deserving all minerals 100000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-25
TOOLE COUNTY

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
6 r. Gallogly 10 Garfield StOrle Is
q = Gallogly 70 : Taylor IA OF
& Gaiiogly to William sager IS
Of 10 on NW4 21-3T-4W
q = Gallogly 70 william + sager Is
Gallosiy to i Heny Is Of
10 ON NwA s-3I
julia COOPER schlstfslin :, @ %, cSoper
Julia Cooper Schieff,din TO Cooper
Schieffelln II Of lfo on SisW4 l NiNWt
i Gallogly to J o Hagerty IL Of
Alice u Miles TO i NJ Shields 2.3es
on NWl 29.;g-lW
50 ct lfs on NWa s-Jl.iW
ON s. NWlsEl NEisws g-a5Sw
Gali0giy 10 kdgar Il BOehm IL
OF ~ on NWl 1914 W
IS Of 4. ea, swl 3 Nwl i0.2s-sw
r Jackson TO International Pipe
Line 60. SE4SWl WlSE4 SWlNEl ID
ASSIGNMENT or INTEREST IN
LEASE
Fred l. skagSs to on Field Lumber
GO. III of S.e on EbSWl ;J-3W
ATTACHMENT
g IS Drilling Company VS. f. e.
carney IA Of 10 Royalty on Sw3
. - Nv. SW3SEi =. ElSE3 3. NElNE1
l0-;A Nv
II Of ~ Royalty on W3Swl 3.
~ EjSW8 ElSE4 i7.E wv
Is Of lr6 Royalty on N3SW4 S1NW4
10: - Nv
~ Rolaytv on Nwl 4-3l-1w
Is Of lgs Royalty on wa y-a5-2W
ASSIGNMENT or INTEREST
Otto II wolk to Rank Of Glacier
County 20 Of $50 on E5SW4 l-3S-3w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-25
NEWEST WELLS
lContInued from Page Opel

1898 and has flowed almost con-
tinuously since that time. For
nine months it flowed without
pumping equipment but recently
rods were run and it is now agi-
tated to keep it from flowing wild
ly,, as it did when gas pressure
was allowed to build up.
AS soon as the second pay"
was reported, Gordon PlOtke. on
the offset lease to the west, in
SW SWA SWA 28-35-3W, drilled
his Ward No. on down to the
second pay" He had the Gus
tomary showing, with considerable
gas at 1859 and drilling on down
to 1894 he found a second oil no.
rizon, continuing to 269S. 1t will
be acidized tomorrow, with good
probability that it will make a
well comparable with the Fulton
producer.
Big West Oil Company has NOV
ed into the Rimrock pool for the
first time this week. spotting a
we'll in SW NWA NEA 1886
3W, on the DahIberg Farm. This
is a north offset to the Fulton
Thompson No. 1, a lime fissure
well which started to flow few
months ago. more than year af-
ter its completion as small pun
per. 1t is now rated as a 15-bar-
rel we'll. This well is known to
have tapped fissure above the
top of the Madion lime, which was
the first evidence OF faulting in
the district.
It now appears that the "high"
of the fault is on the southeast
side but produces on both the high
and low sides.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-25
Estate OF ERNEsTo rRAMELLI,

Estate OF ERNEsTo TRAMELLI,
NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN by the I'M
dersigned Administrator Of the Estate
the creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said Deceased TO ex-
hibit them with necessary couchers,
LEGATION OF this notice to the said Ad-
minlstratOr at 527-529 Ford Building.
Great Falls Montana. the same being
the place for the transaction OF the
business Of said estate. in the county
Of Cascade
Dated March LIST. 1890
ANGELO TRAMEILI.
Administrator Of the Estate Of
ERNESTO TRAMELII. Deceased.
SWANBERG & SWANBERG
Attorneys for Administrator
TT go Ford Building
Great Falls. Montana
Date OF first publication, March IS,
1899. AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-25
Calls SILVER CONFERENCES

RENO. NEV.-A conference OF
western state officials and western
mining men will be held here Mar.
81 to discuss silver price stabili-
cation, Governor f. p. Carville Of
Nevada. announced today.
Carville said the conferences
were expected to make definite
recommendation to congress on sill
yer legislation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-25
GALL FOR BIDS o. snArs Oh III AND

GAS LEANE. AFHIL To IH3D
Notice Is hereby given that the State
Board 81 Land Commissioners Of the
State Of Montana Will receive bids at
omen connective bidding at the State
Land Office I'm the State Capitol at
20 O'Clock =. n. Wednesday. April l.
1899. for oil and gas lease on the fol-
lowing described lands:
Subdivision See TWP Rye. Acres
SWlNE4NEA SElSW8NEA
NE4SW4NE3 NW4SE5NE4
NW4SEf SW4SE4 i6 Is 33E 100
This board reserves the right 10 re-
For further information apply to
NANITA i. SHERLOCK.
Secretary State Board Of Land
Commissioners. Helena. Montana.
Date Of first publication Mar a. 1889.
3x
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-25
PONDERA COUNTY
BY PoHdsra CoRnty Abstract Co.
CONRAD, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Marguerite Cl0utier and X Morton
IT ux To w Bergan assigns - Of
~ ROYALTY oil and gas from sE4SE4
5-31-7W. 81
Marguerite ClOutier etals to Mrs John
Gibson assigns III royalty oil and gas
from SE4SEA 5-31-7w. 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-25
CHOUTEAU COUNTY
BY Choueeaa County Abstract Co.
FORT BENTON. MONTANA
ROYALTY DEED

ROYALTY DEED
Edwin + Peterson Jr TO r l. Marshall
I-16 Of 1ee Royalty NANE3 23-B-3.
Same to o Nelson lie OF 10 Roy
atty NkNE4 2}-26-3 $40
Same to Henry Nelson 116 OF 1es
Royalty NANE1 1928.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-25
FALLON COUNTY
BY FaliOn C0snty Abstraet Co.
BAKER. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
A Din to II Van Iaekle Mar
6, 1899 let ROYALTY Of all oil and gas
on 81 Sec s. Twp On Rye GOE 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-25

SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE SUNBURST BADGER
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-15
PERTURBATION OF
WORLD WAR NURSE
Nurse Edith CavelT" At
Maryland First Part
OF Next Week

Introducing to American audi
eEces Great Britain's foremost
contemporary actress, N urs e
Edith Cavell' presents Anna Nea-
gle in the stellar-title role. This
production by Herbert Wilcox
which comes to the Maryland The
atre next Monday, the thrilling
melodramatic perturbation of the
famous martyred World War
Nurse who paid the supreme pen
atty for her unseIfish efforts to
preserve human lives.
Miss Neagle, who won salvos of
praise for her artistry in the Eng
lish films, Queen Of Destiny" and
"Victoria the Great" has the fin
est role Of her career as the de
vout patriot who dies at the
hands of a military firing squad.
The story of Nurse Edith Ca
vell' adheres closely to the facts
of the famous case which shocked
the world, thus achieving a realism
that could never be attained in a
ficti0nal picture. The dramatic
moments during the trial sequence
follow the actual events and the
actual speeches as contained in
the official war records. And the
clever methods by which Miss Ca
veil and her devoted followers OBJ
tanned genuine passports for their
wounded fugitives, and transported
them to the Dutch border through
swarms of guards endeavoring to
catch them, are also wildly dis
closed in the earlier scenes.
The Pathe News and Pete
Smiths Romance of a POTATO
will also be seen at the Maryland
the first half of next week.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-15
MARCH OF TIME SHOWS THE
STALlN-HlTLER DEAL

An announcement over the Ber-
lin Radio Station to The effect that
chapters on B0lshevism have been
deleted from Adolph Filters book
Mein Kampf' ii order to make
q small sized copy, has added mean
ing in view Of the latest March of
Time film, "NeWsnonas Of War -
1940", playing at the Maryland
Theatre the first three days of
next week.
Shedding new light on the Stain
Hitler alliance, which is expected
to give Germany raw materials
badly needed III her war against
England and France the March Of
Time film focuses attention on
Hitlers appraisal OF Soviet Russia
III "Mein Kampf':
"The present-day rulers Of Rus
STA are low, blood-stained Grimm
ais, the scum of humanity. 1t
would be folly to become allied
with Russia, the deadly enemy Of
Germany's future
The March of Time presents a
dramatic pictorial story of the
high lights Of the eventful year Of
1899, shows how the years mo-
mentous developments were re-
ported by Americas great news
gathering organization and how
these developments may vitality af-
feet civilization in 1910.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-15
"Alegheny Uprising Opens at Maryland Last Next Wee|

City, effective December 1. Mr..
VOgel is a native of Maryland and
a graduate of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
Watch The Globe Grow!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-16
CATTLE PRICES
TURN LOWER
Approach of Lenten Season
Becomes Market FactOr-Re-
cent Gains In Hogs Off

South st. Paul, Mimi, February
IA, 1939-The approach OF the Len
ten Season increased bearish senti-
ment on the part of cattle buyers
and prices broke accordingly, the
Federal-State Market News Re-
view says. More fed native steers
were in the runs than recently, but
Canadian cattle dropped out OF
the picture entirely. Fed steers
and yearlings declined fully 25c on
Monday, and Tuesdays trade was
weak at the downturn. A choice
load of steers brought $11.OO with
bulk medium to good kinds at
S8.OO-9.5O. Slaughter she stock
ranged weak to Csc lower and
vealers were largely SOC lower, or
about $1.OO under last weeks storm
market highs. Bulls worked con-
trary to the general trend to sell
strong to Csc higher. Stockers and
feeders were scarce and about
steady, good stockers moving at
$S.OO-S.5O, with most plain to med
ium lots at $6.5O-7.75. Seasonal
risks made for a narrow trade In
dairy cows. and the weaker rates
on butcher stock enabled buyers to
pick up a few springer cows at
lower prices. Good springers sold
at $65.OO-75.OO, medium and plain
at $4,000 to 5000.
Hogs held last weeks closing
gains in the Monday market, but
salable receipts that day Of more
than $1,000 head weakened the
local price structure and values de-
clined rather sharply in Tuesdays
session. A full Csc downturn was
rather general, with instances 30
35c off. This decline pulled the top
to $7.S5, but even that price was
paid rather sparingly, as compared
with Mondays, 1889 peak Of $50.
Sows lost 1920 for the two days
to sell Tuesday at $6.55-6.60. Pigs
ranged weak to Csc lower, good
and choice offerings quoted at
$8OO-825.
A rush of fat lambs to market
following the niger levels paid on
storm markets" late last week
resulted in weak to Csc lower
prices on Monday. Slaughter sheep
and feeding lambs were scarce
and steady. Good and choice
slaughter lambs earned $S.75 this
week, plain and medium grades
$6O0-80O, good and choice ewes
$4O0-4.75, and native and Dakota
feeding lambs $7.O0-8.25, a few
Montanas $3.50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-16
ATTENDED GAMBLE
STORES MEETING
Fourteeth Annual Session
OF Organization Held In
Minneapolis February 8-7

AL Hesse, managing partner of
the local Gamble Store returned
this week from the annual two
day convention Of Gamble Store
managers and Gamble Agency
Store owners which was held on
February CT at the Nicollet Hotel
in Minneapolis. He reports that
the keynote of this meeting was to
promote sales as prosperity aid,
putting men to work, increasing
the flow of money and stimulating
buying. Managers and agency
owners from this entire territory
attended this meeting which was
one of eight similar meetings held
throughout the 10 Middlewest and
Northwest states in which Gamble
Stores operate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-16

phasized the need Of an advertising
campaign. Mr.. Howard, represent
ing the American Stores. was the
last speaker. Mr.. Howard confin-
ed his talk, interpreted with few
humorous jokes, to the growing
necessity for can washing equip
ment in the creamery plant. The
concluding number was an elabor-
ate lunch served by the women.
The Women's Aid entertained at
the VIM Thompson home last We'd
nesday and was well attended in
spite Of the snappy weather.
Services at the Calvary Lutheran
Church next Sunday at the usual
hour.
Ferdinand Hines was a caller at
the Henry Thiershafer home Sun
day.
Miss Ruth Leaf spent Thursday
evening at the A. o. Undem home.
The teachers Of Dist. "a put on
a candy sale at the creamery meet
ing Tuesday, which Melted them a
nice sum Of money. The proceeds
will be used for school equipment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-16
Corn
Results CiUen
By Co. Agent
Farmers Urged To
Study Behavior of
Hybrid Seed

There exists a great interest in
hybrid corn in Stearns county, &C
cording to the county agents office
at st. Cloud. That being the case,
corn producers Of the county should
be interested in the comparative
results that various hybrids showed
in the 1888 season.
In the spring of 1887 arrange
ments were made by r. F. Grim,
extension agronomist at University
Farm, with various suppliers of
hybrid seed to furnish samples of
their seed for the demonstration
trials that We're conducted in var
ious parts of the state. Last year
these trials were carried out on
farms in Meeker, Ottertail, Good
hue, Cottonwood, Rock, Faribault,
Houston and Yellow Medicine coun-
ties. In all Of these plots the var
ious varieties of hybrids were re
plicated several times; 1. e. planted
in plots of three rows in several
different locations in the trial field.
The results Of these demonstra-
tions conducted in eight different
counties in scattered sections of
Minnesota show that there Is a
great deal Of difference in hybrids
and many are being advertised at
the present time that are wholly
unsuited for conditions in Minneso-
ia. Farmers are therefore urged
to study as well as possible the past
behavior Of hybrid seed they are
contemplating buying. A limited
number of copies of extension
phamplet No. 81 entitled Mime
sofa Hybrid Corn Field Trials in
1885," are available from the coun-
ty agents office. This pamphlet
gives a report of the yield trials
conducted in the eight counties
mentioned above and also compares
the hybrids from the standpoint of
moisture content at the time the
corn was harvested. After all, it
is dry corn that farmers are look
ing for and not a vast tonnage of a
product containing $3.50 or more
water as some of these corns show
ed at harvest time.
So far the Minnesota Experiment
Station has developed four hybrid
field corns. The Experiment Sta
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-16
Thursday, February 16. 1889

here this week and expect to stay
for the future. Edwin and Alfred
Stalberger have charge of the oil
truck and are servicing his sta
ton until Mr.. Schroeder Is all set
tied and ready again for work.
Monday, February Is, the Coop.
creamery company, Of this village.
held its annual meeting in the COM
munity hall, with most Of the pa
irons and shareholders present. As
you will notice on the front page
this creamery has an enormous in
crease OF butter manufactured the
last five years and the future looks
to be a better year than ever be-
fore. The patrons and sharehold-
ers were more than satisfied when
the report was read and Mr.. Joe
Hortsch, dairy and food inspector,
gave a brief talk on dairy problems.
A big free lunch was served by
the business men and women Of
this village.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-16

ton has also developed hybrid
sweet corn from popcorn. The four
varieties Of field corn are: Minhy-
birds, 401, 402, 403 and 301. Minhy-
birds 301 and 403 are intended prim-
marily for areas south Of Stearns
county although under certain con-
ditions one Of these two solid yellow
hybrids might be grow. 'omewhat
farther north. Minhybrid 401 is
probably the station variety most
adapted for this section of the coun-
try. It has stood up well In the
yield trials all over the state and
even though objections have been
raised against it because Of its
mixed white and yellow color, there
Is an ample amount Of carotin ma
terial in 1t to make it carry enough
vitamins for poultry and other
specialized livestock feeding. Min
hybrid 400 is an earlier corn than
is really needed in Stearns county
and was bred to suit areas further
north than this.
Growers Of the four Minnesota
hybrid varieties named above that
sell their corn under the blue tag
label are required to
have their fields pass inspection for
proper planting, deasseling, isola-
ton from other fields and mixtures
from volunteer corn that may be
growing within the field by an in
spector Of the Minnesota Crop I'm
provement Association. These grow
ers must likewise send their she'll
ed samples Of seed in to the Crop
Improvement Association for a
test, a report on the
moisture content, ana he inspec-
ton and grade under which 1t Is
to be sold. This inspection service
is of tremendous value to purchases
of this seed and insures them OF
getting adapted varieties that are
of high quality that have passed
rigid requirements.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-16
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre. MINI.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Demro, Of st,
Cloud, spent Sunday afternoon and
evening at the H. c. Knapp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Norman and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Burdick and daughter spent
Sunday afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Putnam.
JOS. Nierman, who spent the last
Ave weeks at his home here, left
for Eau Claire, Wisconsin, Sunday
evening where he will be employed
with Okes construction company.
Norbert "Spick" Frank returned
to his work at Redwood Falls Sat
urday afternoon after spending a
weeks vacation here. He was at
the home Of his mother, Mrs. Jake
Sieben.
James Minette, after a mid-term
vacation stay here, left Monday for
st. Paul to resume classes at the
st. Paul Seminary. He was here
at the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. F. E. Minette.
Mrs. Andrew Nelson, Mrs. Will
Essendrup, Milton Peterson, Leon
ard Peterson and their father,
Adolph Peterson, left last Sunday
for Raymond. Monday they left
for a months sojourn in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Borgmann
and daughter, lone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Uphus, of st. Cloud, and Miss
Eileen Uphus, Of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Doege.
Mrs. Henry Fielding, who has
been for some weeks in a Twin
Cities hospital after an eye opera
ton, returned to her home in this
city Tuesday. She was brought
here by her son, Newell Barnard,
of Bertha, who arrived to accom-
pany her home.