davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
SQUEEZE JOB
CONTINUED from Page onel

NV 4 NEh 21-35-3W. is today
drilling into the lime after setting
7-inch casing at 1925 feet. This
is one location east of the No. -.
Much attention is attracted to
the Kippen oil & Gas SOIberg No.
4, well. Sc SEA NWA 20-35-3W,
which stands at 1850 feet, where
casing was run before it was shut
down. Sid Porter. the contractor.
is completing a gas well in the
Shelby gas field and when he shut
the Solberg well down it had a
mere showing OF gas Since that
time the flow of gas has steadily
/ increased until ii became neces-
sary to put another joint of pipe
on the casing, to run the gas into
the derrick. Thu flow now sets
up considerable roar
One new well was started this
/ week. II is Beardslee-Swears No.
10, in center SWh NWH 9-35-2W.
1t is drilling at 800 feet after run
ming 10-inch surface pipe at $50
feet.
Crabtree- Crabtree No. 1, NE
Sc 4 NWA 35-35-2W, is abandon
ing at 1895, acidization having
failed to help the showing of oil.
acknowledgements cddertz No. IA
NE Sc 4 SWA 23-353W. is drill
ling at 1876 after having run Z
inch pipe at 1495.
Imperial Craig-Gauss No. 1. C
SWA NEA 1S-35-1W, is drilling
at 695.
Lemac-McCreary No. 4, SW SEA
SWA 334-4W, is reported to have
found water at 2O79 and is now
shut down to determine whether
to drill into the lime. This is in
the Midway area. between Kelvin
and Cut Bank fields.
Dakota Krutsfeld No. 4.
c NV 4 SWA 135-1W, is drilling
on down to the stray sand which
carries gas in the Shelby gas field.
The Sunburst sand from 1895 to
1925 carried water, as Is usual.
Mosby Oil Corp. No. 2. /
NE NWi4 SEA 7-35-2W, Is making /
10 barrels of oil and eight barrels /
of water per day following a third |
shot Of acid.
PIOtke-W Ward No. 3, CIVIL SWH /
SWA 2835-3W, which was a well /
in natural production, has been
shot with 500 gallons OF acid and
is now testing
PrevOI & hea-GOvernment No. I
~, C NEH NEA 29-35-2W. is now
on steady production and making
80 barrels per day
Yealey-shaw No. 13, NE SWA
SEA 35-36-2W, is drilling at 1919
feet, where casing was set above
the first show OF OIL The top of
the Sunburst sand was at 1903
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23

through the receiver. This voice
mirror is the same as that now
being shown at the New York and
San Francisco Fairs,
Visitors at the telephone build
ing during the exposition will not
only hear their telephone voice
but will be given an opportunity
also TO see their own voice. A
machine called the Oscillograph
portrays the vibrations OF the voice
when spoken into a telephone and
shows the difference between high
and low notes and loud and soft
spoken words.
Ten other exhibits are also in
eluded in the show A large illu-
minated map OF the United States
invites guessing long distance rates
to other towns. When buttons
are pressed lights flash on showing
rates to many cities.
In addition 10 the exhibits. de-
monstration calls also will be made
to other towns In the state while
visitors listen. according TO II. c.
Henderson, District Manager.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
new GAS TEST IS
STARTING 28 MILES
NORTH OF HAvRE

HAvRE-A well seeking gas Is
being drilled on the vaslie Manciu
place about % miles north of Hav-
re for J. c. Gudgel by Fred w.
Kroeger OF Saco. who is using a
Fort Worth drilling machine. The
well is down about 500 feet. Ten
inch casing was used for 1913 feet
and S-inch casing to 400 feet.
Gas is expected to be encoun-
eered in the Eagle or VirgeIIe sands
at depths varying from 1000 to
1890 feet. II is expected the well
will be completed in about
month.
]. C. Gudgel holds the lease or
iginaIly held by c. r. Bronson.
Recently the original Signal
Butte we'll, drilled a number Of
years ago and abandoned. was
plugged by the Davis Supply Co.
of Shelby in compliance with an or
der from the state oil and gas in
spector.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
GREAT FALLS HAS EXPOSITION

With a fair TO the east OF
us in New York City and an-
Oher I'm San Francisco on the
west, Great Falls will have an
exposition of its own soon
when the Mountain states
Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany holds IL long distance
exposition in the local tele-
phone office, Tuesday and
Wednesday, September 20 and
"a, TO which oil fields people
to the north are invited.
Great Falls will be the third city
in the state to display the exhibits
in the exposition The Mountain
States company operates in the
states of Wyoming. Colorado, Utah,
Montana. Idaho, New Mexico, Ari-
iona and FL PasO. Texas.
Included in the exposition are
many interesting features. one
ingenious demonstration enables
you to hear your own telephone
voice Your voice is recorded as
you talk over a telephone and then
is reproduced faithfully a second
or two later so it can be heard
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
CHOUTEAU COUNTY
nv Choufeap County Abstract Co.
PORT BENTON. MONTANA

ROYALTY DEEDS
Edwin +. Peterson Jr, To Olaf &
ldn N Larson IA Of IL Royalty In
NbNEi - 9G.3 $40
Same TO Resale NJ Stevens. ID Of 10
royalty in and 10 SWINEl 1898 $40.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of FRANK y. STEVENS.
Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned +. J. LIPTAk. Administra-
tor 81 the Estate ~ Frank r. Stevens.
Deceased 20 the creditors OF and all per-
sons having claims against the said De
ceased. to exhibit them with the neees-
sary vouchers. within four months after
the first publication % this notice, 10
tho said Administrator az the offices OF
Grayhill & Graybll. 81 Ford Bldg,
Great Falls. Montana. the same being
the place for the transaction Of the
business OF said estate in the County
OF Cascade
Dated September G. 1890
f. !. LIPTAK,
Administrator Of the Estate OF
Frank r. Stevens Deceased.
bate Of first publication September Q.
1890 *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
GAS SHORTAGE REPORTED
IN BILLY CREEK FIELD

CHEYENNE, WYO.-Gov. Neis
H. Smith instructed Warren d.
Shelton of Casper, Wyoming miner
al supervisor, to make thorough
investigation OF the available gas
supply and of the estimated future
reserve in the Billy Greek field in
Johnson county.
Shelton also was told to ascer-
tain IL additional wells could be
drilled to lower gas formations to
increase gas reserves for Sheridan
and Buffalo.
Governor Smiths action followed
the filing of an application by the
Northwest States Utilities with the
public service commission for per-
mission to discontinue certain nat
ural gas rates in order to conserve
the present supply.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
TOOLE COUNTY
T0Oie County Abstract Company
SHELBY. MONTANA
AssI0NMENT OF RnYALTY

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
q. +. Gallogly TO Hugh W. Buchanan
4 Madelyn L, buchanan is OF 10 on
NWtNWA II NEANEt 10 KaSBf 3 Nwi
g. f. Gallogly to Jean p. Hurry. Is
OF 10 on siSEt NE3sE3 % NiNEi
1884, West.
g. f. Galiogly 20 Walton l.. Mace
IL OF IL on SiSEt NEiSEa 26 NBNEl
;s5-37-4 West
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN OH
AND GAS LEASE
f. r. Getty to s. r. Scotland. Is int
on SkSW3 29-35-3 West
X. II. Westermark to william W
waddell iqe OF $50 ON EaSw4 rs.
, West.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Merchants Trust Co. to Mont Dakota
Utilities Co. II 25-34-l West
RELEASE OF OIL & GAS LEASE
c. r. Croker TO Russell NJ Peirce,
lot 4. Sec. 4. Lots /. , g. 4. Sec. o, Lot
l. See 6-S7-3 West
The Ohio on Co. to Israel Sandon.
SWtNEi 1852 West
Montana Gas Corp. 10 John C. Kiehl-
hauch SEA :. NE4 50 Sci 1s-8-1E.
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
Indian Refining Co. to The Public.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
GLACIER COUNTY
by Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT ANK, MONTANA
RE-AssIGNMENT OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE

RE-AssIGNMENT OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE
First state Bank OF Shelby 70 Allan
Mcdonald ct al 1Iife OF s2Aes interest
lot ? SW4NEt S5E4E8EANWa, S4EA
WiEhElNWa, Sec. 12-S2-G
PARTIAL ASSIGNMENT OF OIL
AND GAS LEASE
Allan Mcdonald ct al to Bank Of Gla-
Cier County Ct Bank 11Aet Of S2}S6 in
terest, Lot 2, SW4NE4 SkE8El EsNWa.
SlEAwlEl EANW3 Sec. i2-S2-6. as Sc
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Emma C. Madison ct con to Bank Of
Glacier Co. c. Bank 14fs E3NElNW3
Sec 1886 20 secure $40 90.
T. o. Hammond ct TX TO L. V. Ketter
III Lot / See. 3-A-6. Lot 4 Sec "a
800. 3-S OF 10 SWa Sec, 1885. IA OF
10 Lots /, 2, BANw4 Sec. 81 34-5. IS
ot ~. wiNWl sws Sec. 10. EhsEa Sec.
q. f Gallogly TO John Augustson IA
Of iee NJ Sec. S-34-6.
Same to Jean p Hurly Is OF 10 Nw3
Peter Christofferson ct TX to Emma
q Maftsou 49, EiNE4NW4 Sec I4-34-
q. cnrrects Bk : Of Min Deeds pig 499
Jos 4 Fisher ct TX to G. f. GaliOgly
Dorothy + Sickler.Jacohs & Miles A.
Lots s. 0. sEiNw4 NElsw4 See. s-3l-6.
Same Co same IA Of IL Nw3 Sec.
same to Tarragt wiley OILS. Inc.
~ NElNE3 slNE3 NElSEA Sec. 81
same to p $ Wiley u of 10 Nwl
Same To same Is 81 ~ Lots s o. SEA
NWl NE4SWl See 3-:4.G
First 81 Rank Of shelby to Edith
Merrill II Nw3 See. 1873.
4. T.. Wilkinson 20 Willard : Thomp-
son ~ Lots l. , a. S,c 32-6
Same 90 same ~ Lot . Of SW3SW3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
CARIOADTNGs GAIN

A report by the state public SER
vice commission shows a 48 per
cent gain in carloading in Montana
this July as compared with the
total for July of last year Wheat
ore and crude petroleum carload
ings showed the largest gains, while
main decreases were in sand and
gravel. lumber. wood and lime
rock. This July saw 22,937 freight
cars loaded at Montana stations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
CALL FOR BIDS on STATE OH. AND
GAS LEASE. OCTOBER II. 1889.

Notice Is hereby given that the state
state Of Montana viii receive bids at open
competitive bidding al the state Land
office In the state Capitol at goo o'clock
=. NJ Wednesday. October H. 1889 for
oil and gas lease on the following des-
crihrd land
NE3Sws Sec. TO- Twp Is. Rye. 33E,
80 acres
This board reserves the right 10 re-
ject any and all bids
For further information apply to:
NANITA r. SHERLOCK
Secretary State Board ~ Land
Commissioners Helena Montana
Date Of first publication. Sept, %,
1890 IA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23

p Il T F &c A 4
This is to certify that l. the under
signed. X. J. BAILEY. residing at iliG
First Avenue North in the CIty OF
Great Falls County OF Cascade. State
of Montana. am the proprietor and sole
owner Of that business or agency Operat-
ing under the firm name and style Of
NORTHWEST HAMMOND STUDIOS. and
that The principal place OF business Of
the said NORTHWEST HAMMOND
STUDIOS IS az las Central Avenue In
the cry 81 Great Falls. Montana.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto set my hand and seal on this
18th day 81 September, 1890,
X. J. BAILEY.
STATE or MONTANA
COUNTY or CASCADE
ON this 10Th day Of September 1872
before me, Julius J. Wuerthncr Notary
Public for the state Of Montana per.
.,onally appeared X J BAILEY. known
to me to be the person whose name IS
subscribed To the foregoing certificate
and acknowledged to me that he exc
uted the same
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
Notarial Seal on the day and year first
above written
J. J. WUERTHNER.
Notary Public for state OF Montana
Residing at Great Falls, Montana
NV commission expires March IL.
1871
Date Of first publication Sept %. 1880
~
The Valley settler., 1939-02-10
IfERCU7Y ARTICLE

bro9ic-lilzo juno1o. Lnywoy, FDR wontod results, ;.n1 tho trans plantation he1 to bo3ln riCht now
 Tho l5rcnGioso lroarors decided to bo3in with two thousand fcn- ilio8. Ohlson. fought thot iGoo tooth and nail, and GiG got tho cllot1ont down to two hundred. Then came tho crack I-brcinod, scientific" t'2oorics Of rohab- ilitatton. At one. Washington moo fns q WCman executive ovon nsistoG that ttoro must be some form of rocrc cction for the FOOT riono CTS, end urCo6 thct the balanced corrrunity should includo professional entertainers |!
 .;ot so 3oddom mad, the Col lonG told TIC, "thot I slarr1od ny popo CTS on tho table enc walked out (Edit ors noto: So n2cny anxious inquiries ana requests hovo nodo : it apnoer advisable to reprint this article for thoso who Uoro uneblo to obtain z cory Of HER CURX This crticlo will be cont inuod next Woe!3SS. * s.ss .s,sssss
The Valley settler., 1939-02-10
74t T &+>o4Rb~.LU bo,+ 0eA uaQ atoJ

working shop where he took broken spoke from ar old buGGy wheel and shaped a handle for the tool. When all was complete including sandin, and oiling, he handed it bo ne and said, "You do not like my hammer ? I make you one like you say is Coct. Iss it? Eony times you work Wid de other mans tool. It cannot speak or tink. You have de brain. If it do not fit, mako it SO. Dc Goot workman do not criticize his too1."
 Barns, cattle, and pastures arc tools of nan and we can make them what we wish, for they can-. not think. We have the hrains. Let us try.
 Sincerely, Neil s. Miller
Evening star., 1939-05-14

Ifese yps,r gI,aiate 1et
iat t,f its
made WI HE
ttast ssops
baa,sl,II lookinss
SOLID
1hina stinrg
vsirs
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
A Doctor Gallup
OF The Homemakers

After all. the pOrOf of the pudding
is still in the q; ting If You have a
new article 70" the home. the best
way 10 find out how housewives are
going To like Il is by lc;iing some
of them try it. a food. y Iimc-and-
labor saving gadgct. beverage. a
household help of any kind what
Mrs. DoOley tells Mrs Hennps3ev
over the baCkfence viii undoubtedly
he the verdi: 0f America s home
maker.
In Toledo. Ohio. = Young man
named Reginald Lcistcr has taken
this idea and built an ursanization
OF more tha nCne thousand house
wives around il. Membership in this
great jury of women extends from
coast-to-coast and from lakes to
gulf. II includes grandmothcrs. ma
irons and young brides women
with college training in home eco
nonlcS and women who cook by rule
OF thumb-farm women. Town wo-
men. city women women who can
afford every luxury and women who
must watch every penny of their bud
gets. The entrance requirement is
IN" desire TO Try something new
the compensation is being first in
the community 10 try it.
Each member returns question
nairc on the product she has MIST
tried; and if the majority of these
are negative. it is a stop-look-and-
listen warning to the manufacturer
who has retained Mr. Leister to find
cut countrywide testing investi-
cations are not new; but manufac-
turcrs seem to be welcoming this
opportunity 10 secure an unbiased
report on the products they are con-
slderng bringing forth We can see
many benefits from the application
OF this idea to manufacturers to
storekeepers, to housewives. and ma
turally, to Mr. Leister.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

Note the modern touch in the
rounded mirrors. while the finish
and design stays close to the ira
ditiOnal fine bedroom suites. You'll
love this grand J-piece value.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman and
son. of Charlottesville, Va. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cullen
for few days last week.
All Saints Episcopal Church. hav-
ing been closed all summer, due to
the rector's illness, was reopened
Sunday morning with the rector, Rev.
r. Y. Barber. in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tall. Sr.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Plalps. of CatOnsville,
Md. spent the weekend with the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Paulson.
F. /. Scott is a patient in the Pen
insula General Hospital. Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Fl. Sturgis are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. John Adkins,
Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Powell had
Mrs. Annie West Perkins. of Hamp-
ton. Va, and Mrs. Waverly Bard. of
Dendrin, Va, as their guests this
week.
Mrs. Florence Culver. of Skillman.
N. j.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. J.
Elliott.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
ZOAR

The EpwOrth League of Zoar anC
| ST. Johns meet Sunday evening al
st. Johns. The following officers
were installed: President, Mrs. Raj
ston Pettyjohn; first vice-president
Miss Jean Kemper; second vice-pres-
ident. Miss Dorothy wilkins; third
vice-president. Miss Virginia Rust
fourth vice-president. Mrs. Mildred
PettyjOhn; secretary, Charles Moore
treasurer, Mrs. Beatrice Johnson.
Mrs. Vcrna McGee of Lewes spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rust and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Maull and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hast
ings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hastings and family.
MIR and Mrs. Oscar Carmine and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl CarmiDc and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rodgers have
moved back to their home i'm Mills
borO.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Outten. Miss
Fay Murray and MIR and Mrs. Louis
Plummcr visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rust and family Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Beatrice Johnson. Miss Hazel
Bctts. Mrs. Clifford Rust and Miss
Virginia Rust spent Wednesday of
last week in Salisbury. Md.
Miss Virginia Rust spent Monday
in Philadelphia with her uncle, Mr..
z. H. Howard. and other friends of
LeweS.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Cox and Miss
Helen Cox of Seaford spent Sunday
With Mr. and Mrs. George Layton
Mr.. and Mrs. Lea Rust and fam
" spent Sunday evening with MIR.
nd Mrs. Thomas Rust and daughter.
Sunday School Sunday morning at
~ O'Clock. and preaching at II. The
hurch officials wOnld he happy to
lavc large attendance Sunday
morning.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
SpOrtsmen, Beavers
And Farmers Combine
To Rescue WildfOwl

Ducks will soon again crowd the
1yways in the teeming numbers of
the good old days if the program
of Ducks Unlimited. Inc, is success
! ful. The plans, methods. and philo-
sophy of this organization of sports
men OF the United States and Canada
are explained by II. Dyson Carter
in the current R0tarian Magazine.
Wiidlife conservation. The writer
points out, is an international bust.
ness, for crossing a bundary line is
just one flap OF the wings to bird.
Waterfowl refugees in the United
States are quite wasted unless the
big breeding grounds in Canada are
protected as well. That i3 why most
of the groups work has been in Can
ada, where many square miles of
duck factories" have been ruined
by drought and draining of swamps.
Immediately needed are more water
holes and lakes where duck can
get his wings wet and raise a fam
lily.
Ambitious beavers have notably
helped in this part of the program
with their dams. steps have been
taken Ito enlist an army of these
furry contractors. to populate hun
dreds of Northern streams with the
little engineers who work without
steel or concrete. Without funds,
too" /
More important. however. explains /
Mr.. Carter. is the hope of making /
every farm sanctuary" Ducks |
Unlimited WOULD have a pond in ev- /
cry farmyard. and would make ev-
cry farmer Il partner,
Al the start OF its duck-cOnserva-
ton work. Ducks Unlimited made an 4
aerial survey of conditions in Can
ada. and even included census of
he wildfowl Now. through vOlun-
icers called "Kee-Men they are
keeping constant eye on changes
in the Canadian breeding grounds.
These field men have also saved
thousands of ducks and geese left
stranded and thrsting to death
when their waterhOlcs dried up.
Ducks Unlimited has also declared
war against the public enemies of
The wildfOwl. most strenuOusly aim
ng against crows. hawks. and tur-
les One season of crow hunts or
ganized by these spOrtsmcn resulted
n the destruction of AZ 600 of the
black killers and 5000 of their eggs
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
The Greatest Gamble

Many a man who wouldn't think
Of making a bet on a horse race. or
Playing cards for big stakes, is, un-
knowingly, engaged in the greatest
snd most needless gamble of all. He
is gambling with the future of him
self and his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he
has not provided adequate protection
against the exigencies of tomorrow.
He depends for economic security
upon real estate holdings. or upon
the belief that he will always have
a good job, or upon some similar
source of future income. But real
estate values can drop to nothing
almost overnight-any business may
go broke-any job may be lost-any
investment can depreciate. And Of
ten. when these disasters occur, it
is too late to recoup.
Here is where some definite fu-
ture security plan. such as that Of
fered by life Insurance, comes in.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hearn. Of Bal
timore. we're recent guests of Mrs.
W. H. Galloway.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Methodist Church held its an
nual fall supper in the social hall of
the church.
Mrs. Harrison Jones has returned
from visit with her sister. Miss Amy
Jester, of Jesterville. Md.
Miss Vivian Potlson left last week
to attend the Traphagen School of
Fashion in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waller were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Herget. in Baltimore.
Mrs. J. Milton Cleary and daugh-
ter. of Wilmington. spent the week
end here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cullen are
spending this week at the New York
fair.
Miss Dora Mills suffered painful
injuries one day last week when her
hand was caught in a grinder while
grinding cabbage and peppers. neces-
stating the removal of three fingers.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
FRANKFORT

Recently Frankford Chapter No. IL
Order of the Eastern Star, entertain
cd the grand officers of the Grand
Chapter of Delaware. The grand Off
GERS present were: Worthy Grand
Matron, Miss Carrie l.. Gemmil, New
Castle; Worthy Grand Patron. Frank
l.. Harrar, Wilmington; Associate
/ Grand Matron. Mrs. Jane C. zebley.
Wilmington; Associate Grand Patron.
". 3. Derrickson. Selbyville; Grand
Secretary. Mrs. Lily Ann Pyle. Will
mington; Grand Treasurer. Mrs.
Anna l.. Stausebach. Wilmington;
Grand Conductress. Mrs. Bertha S.
Welch, Cannon Associate Grand
COnductress, Mrs. Myrtle C. Nesbitt,
Wilmington; Grand Chaplain. Mrs.
Bertha NJ. Harrar. Wilmington;
Grand Marshall. Mrs. Bessie Will
liams. New Castle: Grand Adah. Mrs.
Matte NJ. Richie, Delmar; Grand
Ruth. Mrs. Mildred Hickey. Grand
Esther. Mrs. f. Mae LarrmOrc. Will
iHington; Grand Martha, Mrs Mabel
X. Van SAINT. wilmington; Grand
Electa. Mrs. Mabel NJ. Davis. New
Castle: Grand Warder. Mrs. Marie l..
Roberts. Harrington: Grand Sentinel.
Howard l.. Wilhelm, New Castle;
Grand Instructor, Mrs. Anna r. Ellis.
Delmar. A number of past grand
officers were also present. The Wor-
thy Grand Matron. the Worthy Grand
Patron, the Grand Marshall. and the
Grand Instructress were presented
with gifts from the chapter. Re
were served by the en-
tertainment committee.
On Friday evening of last week the
New Century Club held its first meet
ing of the season. Dr. Tarumianz.
head of the state hospital at Farm
hurst. was tse guest speaker. About
100 members and guests were pres
rnt.
On Tuesday evening large mum
ber Of fans Witnessed the dnkey base
ball game between the Wildcats of
lIillsbOro and the Sussex Rough
Riders.
Quite a number from here attended
lie Harvest-HOme services at Old
Prince Georges Chapel. DagsbOrO. !
ard heard Bishop McKinstry preach.
John Harvey Dingle. Jr.. of Chi
ago. has been spending a week with
lis aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam +. Monroe. Mr. Dingle has ac-
,cpted a position in the accounting
department. of the DUPONT Company, I
He with his brOthtrs.
rOm and Gordon. plans to attend the
Navy Dartmouth football game Sat :
lrday in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Massey Gum and
laughter. of here. and Mr.. and Mrs
4 W. johnson. of Parksley. Va.
spent the cek-end al the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. Frank Hickman is on the sick
list
Little Miss Patsy Gray. of Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

has been visiting her grandparents
here
Raymond p. Long. of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend here with his
family
Preaching services at BlaCkwater
Presbyterian Church will he held
Sunday. Oct. -. al 200. The SER
vices have been arranged by the Pres
hyterian Church Cf this town. The
address will re given by Rev. w. S.
NregeT. pastor of the Frankford
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
DELMAR

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graef. of Will
mineton. spent the weekend here
with the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Truitt.
Mrs Mary E. Cleary has returned
f.om thrcc-weeks' visit to Ocean
Grove. y. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Purnell Dennis and
Mrs. Sara Quillcn. of Berlin. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Dennis.