davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02
FOUR WELLS
ARE STARTING
! IN CUT BANK

The lack OF drilling In Cut Bank
field during the present year has
had a marked effect on production
and the field now producing at
capacity is likely to be far below
market requirements by spring. ac-
cording to responsible operators.
The start of four new wells during
the past week-going into the
month Of December-came as a
result of this fact, coupled with
continued favorable drilling weather
New wells announced this week
include:
CrumIey-JOnes No. 3, NE NWA
SEA 31-34-5W. II is 1910 feet
west of the east line and 2420 feet
north of the south line. Nose Wag-
ner is the contractor. He has
material on location.
Glacier Production-SEiIIer No. 4.
c NwA NEAK 2s-33-5W, spudded
on Nov. 20 and is drilling at 100
feet. It is one-fourth mile west OF
the No. 3 in territory where large
wells have been the rule.
Texaco-State No. 2, G NE Y NE 4
36-34-6W, north of the town OF
Cut Bank, spudded Nov. 81 and is
drilling at 225 feet. Dick Kuhl-
berg is contractor.
wilkinson a. Potter-AIIoted tract
127 No. A, in lot / OF Section ~
32-5W, is a location. II is $50
feet south OF the north line and 300
feet east OF the west line Of the lot
(continued on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02

J The Haugen No "a struck the
lime at 1S4S with the customary
showing OF oil. II was acldized
but did not respond The owners
decided Sunday TO drill on down TO
the next ebreak" in the lime TO
get either oil or water. At 1851
they picked up some oil and drilled
to iS53-two feet into the break.
OH rose 400 feet and the drillers
thought that It was going TO flow.
Rods and tubing were run and II
began producing lis barrels per
day with no water All the wells
in this district produce some water
with the oil and 1t Is expected that
some water will develop. North
west OF 1t is a well which had an
initial OF $50 barrels, with acidiza-
ton. The direct offset on the
southeast is an S-barrel we'll while
southwest Is the Perron-Hugi No.
2, with a rated initial OF 900 bar
rels per day. after acidizatiOn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02
Prospector: Moves South
PLANS TEST
SOUTHFOLD
OF CUT BANK

With the filing of a lease on ap-
proximately 1000 acres in the west
central part of Township 81, range
5 west, 10 miles south of the
town OF Cut Bank, it became known
this week that an early test is
being planned on the high" OF the
most prominent structural feature
on the south slope of Cut Bank. as
mapped by the United States Geo.
logical Survey.
The lease is on the Louis d.
Lenoir farm and was taken by
George B. HALLS, Independent OPP
orator, who is pledged to start a
we'll within nine months. The
tract lies in a sharp bend of Two
Medicine Greek where the river
forms gu" as it meanders across
the top of the structural nose"
which may become known as the
"Hagan nose"
For many years biologists and
operators have believed that there
was a structural condition on the
Hagan farm, in Township BIN,
Range z west. A well was started
on the Hagan farm, in Sc corner
Sec. 5-31N-7W by Morton & Cloutier
but never completed Two or three
others have started to drill on the
structure but title conditions have
prevented consummation Of any OF
the proposed tests.
The new u. S. G. S. map, by c. e.
Erdtmann and N. A. Davis. pub
lished May 1, 1899, shows pro-
nounced nose" extending through
this district, confirming the north,
south and west dips mapped by
other biologists. but showing the
east side of the so-called Hagan
structure to be open to the east,
running up onto the Sweetgrass
Arch at a point about three miles
south of the nearest producing well
in Cut Bank oil field. It is by far
the most pronounced fold shown on
the map, south of the town of Cut
Bank, and the district chosen for
the well site is in the same contour
as the most prolific production of
the South Cut Bank pool, commonly
known as the Big Bend pool. It is
just 1000 feet higher, structurally.
than the Morton & Cloutier we'll
site on the Hagan farm, according
to the map.
CONTINUED on Page FOUR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02
State BOARD
OPENS FIGHT
on COLE Bill

The oil Conservation Board
OF the state OF Montana this
week challenged the Cole bill.
proposed in congress. TO regu-
late the nations oil Industry,
passing resolutions which have
been furnished 10 the governor
and the Montana congressional
delegation. urging their active
opposition to the measure.
The Cole bill, fostered by Secre-
tary Ickes who has announced his
Willingness to become a dictator.
was opposed by the Independent
Petroleum Association and by the
American Petroleum Institute, In
recent sessions. Petitions are now
being circulated in the oil field
communities Yoicing opposition OF
the rank and file against the bill.
The Oil Conservation Boards stand
is forcefully worded as "unalterably
opposed" on these grounds:
1 The concentration Of power at
Washington H. C. 10 control and manage
the production. storage aud transporta,
tiOn OF petroleum throughout the tntcd
States In an individual to be appointed
by the President and designated The
but to be- clothed with
romplete dictat0rlal power as set forth
In n n 1872 is not now justified by the
conditions and practices generally pre-
railing IN the petroleum producing states
md We believe that al any time ana
under any circumstances the snbOrdina
ion Of the sovereign powers ~ the states
,ver their petroleum Industries 20 Fed
,ral authority such AS proposed by the
erms Of said II Il. 1872 would be
hazardous experiment In government
more likely 10 weaken than 20 strengthen
he nation 10y reason OF destruction ~
long established aud efficient local
control measures and agencies, the sub
stitution OF remote authority and new
methods Of uncertain value. additional
officials. increased taxes. con
1lcting and confusing regulations. and
additional burdens generally that many
CONTINUED on Page FOUR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02
COAST RAILROADS
keep UP Fight TO
LOWER OIL RATES

PORTLAND, oRE.-Four major
railroad companies today filed a
petition in United States district
court here for a preliminary in
junction suspending present petro-
leum rail rates from Portland to
Spokane and other Inland Empire
points. The rates were ordered by
the interstate commerce commits
sion after a hearing in Portland
last June
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02
COBB MOVES
CABLE TOOLS
TO new TEST

A. b. Cobb OF Cut Bank this
week moved standard rig to new
location in North Cut Bank, south
and west of his Cobb-State No. 1
gasser. a 10000, O0O-foot daily pro-
Queer, expecting to get oil at a
point slightly lower. structurally,
than the gasser
Confined on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02
kelvin GETS 1OO-BARREL WELL
Big Producer Without
Acid Is Developed In
Rich Rocky Ridge Pool

the wells of the Kelvin field completed
Rocky Ridge pool of the of Kelvin where
Nepstad augen No. "a. in Sc SEHSWA
with initial production of l15 barrels day.
without acdization.
well would produce with acidzaon matter for
appears of the best wells the pool
South sensational Perron Hugh wells which had only
owng before they acdzed thereafter turning into
gushers
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02
Giant GaSSer In West Part
Of Main Cut Bank Oil Field

100000
the surprises
production
panys Rgney No. SEASWA
IN The
Drilling
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02
RinrOck Pool
Extended Mile
North And West

It required a second shot of hy-
drochlorlc acid to make a we'll for
the Kippen OIL & Gas Go. on the
SOlbcrg farm. north Of the Rimrock
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02

Section of tie U. S. G. S. map of South
Cnt Bank shOaeing the top contours of the
"HagdN nose" all in TozOnsIib BIN, IN
ranges 5, 6, and qoeSt The top contour
Shozm is the 320O-foot, based on top of the
La gaceta., 1939-04-14
LEGO Ell TAI PERIO
DISTA ESPANOL LUIS SOTO
Hablar& eSta noche en- ell
Centre Asturiano

Procedente de New York a.
rribo a las 12:45 de la tarde
de hoy Ell conocido periodists
Luis Soto Fernandez, director
de "NuOva Galicia", que esta
noche hablard en- ell teatro del
Centre Asturiano.
Acudio a recibirle una dele
gacion del Comits Popular De-
mocrdtico integrada por Au-
relic Prado, Alexandra IncI&n,
Pedro Ramirez Moya, Car
men Ramirez y otros cOmpa-
heroS.
Despues del almuerzo se lie
llcvo a visitar las f&bricas de
tabacos, parte exterior, en- las
cuales Sc hacia hoy la cuesta.
cion para los refugiados espa-
Es un hombre joven, quito,
con absolute cOnfianza en- que
la RepIblica vOlver& a recupe-
rar sus fuerOs en- Espahs.
Tenga un cordial saludo ell
querido cOmpaherO de la Reta-
guardia y de esta reduction.
La gaceta., 1939-04-14
~INGLATERRA RECOMIENDA
CONSULTAS MILITARES
Kennedy visit6 a Chamberlain

Londres, Abril 14.-En las
esferas Oficiales sc dijO hoy
que Ell gobierno estima neeesa.
rias las consultas 0 colabOra-
cion militar entire los EstadOs
MayOres de Francia, Inglate-
ira, Rumania, PolOnia y Gre.
cha. Esto Sc interpreta como
I'm deseo de llevar los acuer.
dos o tratados a formar cifras
en- cuanto a aeroplanos, solda-
dos y estrategia.
FL embajador de los Estados
UnidOs, Jose Kennedy, visit6
al primer ministro Chamber
lain y lie congratulo pOr la de-
claraci6n deayer en- Ia CANA
"a de los Comunes.
Los perIodicos ingleses di.
cen que las palabras de Cham
berlain fueron recibidas con
demostraciones de ira por los
nazis y los fascistas.
Sin palabras duras, pero ac-
tuando con firmeza, Inglate-
ira desea que Italia y Alema,
mia aprecien bien la gravedad
de la situaci6n.
COmentandO la nOticia de
que una escuadra maxi visitara
las aguas de Espaha, en- ma
niobras, ell Almirantazgo dio
una nota redactada en- estos
terminus: "NO hay raz6n algu-
ma que Sc Oponga q que vayan.
NosOtros vamos ALA en- manic.
bras y ~nuestrOs barcOs vista
ran Espaha en- el crucero de
primavera."
S&bese que paSa de 160 el
nnmero de buques franceses
e ingleses concentrates en- Ell
Mediterraneo.
La gaceta., 1939-04-14
"a Fiesta de la EScuela
ieOrge Washington


George Washington
Esta noche sc verificara la
gran fiesta annual, con election
lie reyes, de la escuela prepare
oria George Washington.
Seran coronados los monarcas
escogidos por votaci6n popular,
Marcelino Yanes y la Srta. Lily
Jalenti.
Las damas de la reina son las
sehoritas Grace Ferrero, Laura
Richards, Segunda Garcia y Nj
ma Castellano; cortesanos, Euge
Mo de Diego, Frank DomanO,
Rosario Ciccarello y Sabine
Garcia.
I'm programa repleto de atrac
clones Sc ha preparado.
La gaceta., 1939-04-14
LA DEL
SERVICIO DE VAPORES

La Camara de Concrete de
Tampa recibi6 aver una comu-
nicaci6n de la Camara de Co.
mercia de Key West en- la cdal
Sc protesta de la actitud de la
compania Peninsular y 0cci-
dental, que ha decidido suspen-
der ell servicio de vapores, por
seis semanas, entire la Habana Y
Tampa, con escala en- Key West.
Sc pide a la Camara local que
lleve el asunto ante la Comisi6n
La gaceta., 1939-04-14
N M EMBA-
D EN- Ell BRASIL

Paris, Abril 14.-Jules Henry
que era embajador de Franeia
ante la Rephblica Espanola, ha
sido nombrado embaiador ante
ell gobierno del Brasil. Durante
varios amos Henry fue consejero
de la embajada en- Washington
y tambien Encargado de Nego-
clos.
La gaceta., 1939-04-14
BY BILL ERWIN

,ionar, entire Tampa y la Haba-
Ia, a partir de- % de a5ril y has
ia ell 81 de mayo.
FL vapor que hace la traveSla
de Tampa Sc mandara al SER
vicio de la Habana y Miami.
La gaceta., 1939-04-14
NOTAS SOCIALE

Ell mayor Susto. Actuar& de
maestro de ceremonies Ell Sr.
Boushsll, estimado amigo, que
estudia con ahinco la lengua
castellana.
Como orador principal Sc ha
traido al DR.. Wingus, catedrati-
90 de historic en- una Universe
lad del Distrito de Columbia.
Otreceran varios n1meros Ar.
.isticos la pareja Henry-Dolly
Julita Moran y ell baritone Jerry
Lopez.
La gaceta., 1939-04-14
Para ell Picnic

Para ell Picnic
De nuevo Sc recuerda a las
;ersonas que tengan a ST. cargo
a yenta de abonos para ell Pc
Tic del domingo, en- ell palaeic
el Centre Espahol de Yves,
ampa, que deberan informal
sta noche en- ell edificio de Y
or.
Hace falta conocer ell n1mer
e billetes vendidos con ell fin d
Irganizar las mesas en- ell pis
alto y en- ell bajo.
La Secci6n de Propaganda
Ayudada por la directiva y to.
as las secciones, tiene a su car.
go ell programa.
La gaceta., 1939-04-14
La Veladd de Hoy

La Retaguardia de Tampa,
compuesta por espanoles, cuba
nos e italianos amantes de la Ii
bertad de los pueblos y de la de-
mocracia, commemorate esta
noche, con dos sencillos actos, ell
octave aniversario de la Rep1bli
ca Espahola.
A las seis de la tarde, en- ell
Centre Obrero, Y con la presen-
cia del periodista Luis Soto Fer
nandez, invitado especial, Sc liza
ran las banderas de Estados Uni
dos y la Rep1blica Espanola. Els
un acto para expresar la fe en- ell
triunfo definitivo de la liber-
tad y de la democracia.
Terminada la ceremonial en- el
Centre Obrero, los invitados y el
Comite Popular Democratico sc
t~rasladaran al Centre Espanol
donde Sc servira un Buffet.
Terminate ell Buffet, 10,
miembros del Comite, ell Rev.
David Sholin, tambien invitado
especial, y los presidentes de las
sociedades y logias Sc trasia-
daran al teatro del Centre Astu-
riano, cedido graciosamente POI
la poderosa institution, donde
Sc verificara la velada.
Ell escenario estara adornadc
con las banderas de Estados UE
dos y de la Repdblica Espano-
la y en- el Sc colocaran los invita-
dos y ell Comit6 en- pleno.
La primera parte, como va he
mos dicho, Sc compone de discur
SOS por ell presidente del Conf
te, Jose Martinez, ell Rev. David
Sholin, amigo invariable de la
Espana leal, y ell quito periods
ia gallego, director de "Nueva
Galicia", Luis Soto Fernandez.
Tocara la sinfonia de la pri-
mera parte y los himnos de Es-
tados Unidos y la RepGblica, la
orquesta de la Logia Caballeros
Leales de America, dirijida por
ell Professor Salgado,
La segunda parte Sc compone
de varios n1meros a cargo de la
estudiantina Espana, de los Ca
balleros Leales, bajo la direction
del maestro Victor Gonzalez y
con las j6venes cantantes Aida
del Vale y Dora Miro. Uno de
los n1meros esta a cargo de Ia
graciosa nina Alicia Louro.
Los notables artistas de la
compania de Gilberto Delfino, a
peticion del Comite Y con ell ma
yor desinteres ofreceran varios
n1meros. Son estos artistas Ia
pareja de bale Henry-Dolly in
terpretes de bales internaciona-
les; los reyes de la rumba, Car
los Pous y Adelita Martinez, y 81
excelente trio Los Sevillanitos.
Terminara ell acto con una ale
goria republicans.
La gaceta., 1939-04-14
CONSULADO DE CUBA

En- Ell Consulate de Cuba, ca
lie Tampa 416, Stovall office
Building, a~partamentos POI y
203, Sc solicita al se1or Eugenio
Equine. Horas de oficina: de 9
a IL A. M. y de 2 a P. M.
Cesar RiVero M4s,
Canciller Encargado.
La gaceta., 1939-04-14

DKATH *. REaG

DOWN THROUGH TIE HISTORY
OF BOXING THERE OCCASIONALLY
STANDS OUT A TRAGEDY As a
pEsuE1 OF a FATAL Blow
rHEsE a,N6 ACCIDENTS HOWEVER
sEEMTo WAVE OCCURRED MORE
OFTEN ABOUT THIRTY YEARS
AGO. AND OUTSTANDING rs
1HE CASE OF DEAF BURKE AND
SIMON 6NRNE.
IN THE YEAR 1880 SIMON eyRtE
mLED SANDY MekkH-- PuSlLc
opINloN FORCED A,M TO LEAVE
rue olNG-TAE LURE or Fl6AT-
me TEMpTED AIM TO RETURN
AND SHORTLY AFTER Ne NUM-
SELF WAS hLLEp 5N DEAF lEm
--eANZ-
La gaceta., 1939-04-14
FERRARA ALM0RZO
CON LAREDO BRU

Habana, abrii l4.-0restes
Ferrara visit6 ayr, en- eli pala-
clio presidential, sal coronel La
redo Bru.
Ell conocido pdAitico liberal, u
no de los colabI radores de Ma
chado, sc qued6 a almorzar con
el presidente.
La gaceta., 1939-04-14
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y Ell saba
do. Maxima temperature aver,
70 grades; mfnima, So. Vientos
del este.
La gaceta., 1939-04-14
Martina de los f u.

ANNA Ut lOS L. u.
A pesar de los contrato3 con
i correo y del compromi.o de
Atender otros services, la Pc
ninsular anunci6 hace po,oS lila
.ue sus vapores dejaran de fun
La gaceta., 1939-04-14
Dta Pan Americana

Dta Pan Americana
Hoy Sc festejara en- Tampa eli
Dfa Pan Americana, con un BAN
quote organizado por la Cana
"a de Concrete.
En- er Restaurant Columbia"
seran preparadas las mesas con
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-07

guest of Barbara and Shirley Heath
man Wednesday ana Thursday.
Jack Tilson made a business trip
10 the dam Wednesday.
Mr.. TIL son spent the weekend IN
Spokane.
George Volls of Spokane motored
from Spokane Sunday for his mother,
Mrs. Josephine Volk, and his aunt,
Mrs. Anna Wosoba, who will be his
guests for week or two.
The Cemetery auxiliary will meet
with Mrs. Anna Wosoba Tuesday ar
ternoon, September II.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Friedrich re-
! turned home from their Eastern trip
the first of the week.
Mr. Greenlee and son of Ephrata
were Maritime business callers Tues
day.
John Cohagen of Ephrata was a
Hartline caller Tuesday.
A. +. Tilson purchased new car
from Greenlee Bros. Garage Of Eph-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-07

long with the towers and conductor
will be purchased nearly million and
a half pounds of special steel struc-
lures and hardware. The towers and
cables will be designed to withstand
sixty mile-an-hour gales when loaded
on all sides with half an inch Of icu.
The peach with the rosy blush is
not necessarily a ripe peach. The real
test of rlpeness is the background col
or which should be changed from ita
original green to whitish or yellowish.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-07
Call Bids For
Power Lines

Nearly two million feet of heavy
transmission cable will be needed to
bring Columbia River hydroelectric
power into the Puget Sound area
Purcha3e of the incn-thick 100000
volt conductor and 4O4 tall steel tow
ess will be made by the Bonnevi.l lie
project within the next few weeks.
Bids for the cable, which will span
q distance of 1O7 miles from Ke.so
to the vicinity of Seattle, were =
for this morning and will tie opened
the following day. Deliveries of matec-
ial will start within four months of
the award and will be completed with
il nine-month period
Announcement of the proposed pur
chase followed swiftly the announce
ment by Acting Administrator F. A.
hanks few weeks ago that 1910
construction would include the start of
a 22O,O0O-volt line to connect the
Coulee dams by way of the Puget
Sound and north central Washington
areas. the line will make Bonneville
power available to the densely popu-
lated areas of Western Washington.
and will permit interconnection with
the major municipal electric systems.
A force Of several hundred men
will be required to ouild the towers
and string the lines. For the past three
weeks survey crews from the Bonnie
vile project have been laying out the
route of the new line. Field offices
have been opened at strategic points
along the proposed route and mapping
now is under way.
Towers will range from so to 20
feet in height and will have either
concrete or stool grillage footings. A.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-07
Hartline News

HARTLINE Especially Mrs. Buch-
AMMAN and granddaughter, Leana Prizes
Of Reardan will keep house for Verde
Helton this winter and Leana will at
tend school here.
Bill Friedrich and George Carey
flew to Spokane Sunday and returned
home Tuesday noon.
Mrs. A. Bartram motored to Coulee
Dam Monday afternoon.
Mrs. H. H. Higgins and children,
and Miss Kathryn Poe motored TO
Great Falls, Montana, the first of the
week to take Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
1'rodick and sons home. Mr.. Trodick
is brother of Mrs. Higgins, and he
and his, family were guests at the
Ekenbarger Kamphaus
Lee Lancey Ekenbarger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dee Eckenbarger and La
voneKamphaus of Chelan were mar
RED at Occur ID. Alene, Idaho, We'd
nesday. They will reside in Hartlne.
A. L. Bartram, Mr. and Mrs. Do
Lancey Ekenbarger, Zelpha Peterson,
T.rnie Tarter and Charles Frenn mot
cred to Chelan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Bartram and
nephew, Robert Bartram, of Chelan
attended the Moose dance at Grand
Coulee Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. De Lancey Ekenbar-
ger were O'Clock dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Douglas Saturday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-07

| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry SCHNEIDER and
family cf Omak visited ct the par
entail Elan Rice home Sunday and
Monday
Mr.. and MIS-. Glen Neal of Corlee
Dam and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Boyer and
family were Sunday guests of MIR. and
| Mrs. Ray Neal and family.
Mrs Nellie Reinhart and son, Jack,
motored to Republic Friday to visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Webb.
Robert Nelson, who is harvesting at
Boomers Ferry, Idaho, spent the week
end with his family here. He reports
the wheat making better average
there than here.
Mr.. and Mrs Ole Nelson of Grand
| Coulee were guests at the A. t.. Bar
tram home Saturday and Rufus Gore
end his mother of Grand Coulee were
also visitors at the Bartram home
Monday.
The All club met at the home of
their leader, Mrs. Ed Edwards, We'd
resday afternoon with six members
present. The girls are getting ready
for their exhibit which will be held
September 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frenn of AL
mira are moving in the Mrs. George
Higginbotham house in the southeast
part of town which was recently va
Gated by Mrs. Frank Wosoha
4 Leana Prizes is the proud owner of
q new bicycle.
/, Mrs Prizes of Grand Coulee visited
her mother, Mrs. Buchannen and
daughter, Leana Prizes at Hartline
Sunday.
Hartline schools opened Tuesday,
September 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shepard left
Saturday for Ellensburg to visit their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Jump.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Haase visited
their little son, Vernon, at the Mason
City hospital Sunday. Little Vernon
was badly burned Tuesday evening
when he fell into some hot wa+or
which his mother was using to sclid
peaches. He fell in the water back
wards with onethird of his body be-
ing badly burned He was rushed tt
the Mason CITY hospital and little
hope was held for his recovery unit
Friday. A blood TRANSMISSION was giver
Thursday. The last reports were tha
the little fellow, who is but thret
years old, is improving every day.
Theo Evers, daughter, Dorothy, ant
son, Homer, were Spokane shoppers
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Z. Carey ant
family were Spokane shoppers Frda,
M IS Eva looked after the postoffie
curing her fathers absence
Thursday being Barbara Eckenbar
gers 9Th birthday, her mother enter
tanned in honor of the occasion. Mr.
and Mrs Bud Douglas and daughte
Donna, and Pat Douglas.
Robert Bartram of Chelan is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bartram.
Miss Beth Neal is visiting relative
at Tonasket.
n Miss Norma Helton left for Gran
Coulee Monday TO attend a meetn
OF the school faculty. School starte
there on Tuesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-07

rata Tuesday and took delivery from
Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Tilson and
family were Spokane shoppers We'd
nesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bonnet and
family are visiting relatives in Calf
ornia for a couple of weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Scheib are looking after
the ranch during their absence.