davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-18
GLACIER COUNTY
ON ANn 0As. LEAsE
rs GlarirF County Abstract Co.
CIT BANK. MONTANA

/
| Blarkfeet Tribal business Council TO
iG Frary a. the Consolidated Gas Co
NWiNW4 ISf q Ssc iS.E-H . years
| i2les royalties 81 - per acre per annum
! advance ROYALTY
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
Charles u Swah ~ to Jerry 7
Schwab N3SE4 SlNE4 NE4NEI seq. %
NiNW3 NW3 NEl See A+H-5 "a shares
Of Royalty
nd. lo3fs Los 2. 4. SwlNW4 NW4swl
Sec 35-5
" y Moberly ~ NIX 20 Margaret Tier
ney ~ SEA SlNEl NWl NEl NlNwl
same to same So OF iq swl Sec
n Nt NASEi See - 81 , and IS OF
~ WINW4 Soc 3537.5
- Bird 10 Edith Merrill ! Of ~
~ See - 81
Edith Merrill to Walton l. Mace. is
~ tee ia See - n ,
lI,1en Eckcrpon to Il G. Tarrant
~ ~ SWt Sec 1896
Edwin Il Ward to Winston u Newell
NW4 Soc r. SWi 2l'N5
Iohn Henry ct ux TO Charles u
S-hwah All oil gas and mineral In
"a SEA SBNEl NElNEI Sec y, NANWa
wv NE3 See - .4-5
ANNUAL REPORT
81 Bunk Refining Company TO The
Public Cap stock $50 600 Issued Sal
~ 0 I'D IN cash 2A5SDo0 Issued for
nr0nerty Si7O0 90 Debts EiiGS77Q
Kenneth II Davis Pres Il G Tarrant
y Prs ! Struck, Sec Treas all Of
Cut Bank
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-18
SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE SUNBTTRST BADGER
OF BRNEsTo TRAMELLI

Estate OF ERNESTO TRAMELLI,
Deceased
NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN by the un.
dersigned Administrators Of the Estate
Of ERNESTO TRAMELLI. Deceased, TO
the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said Deceased. to ex-
hibit them with necessary cOuchers
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION u this notice. TO the said Adj
ministratOr 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
u Cascade
Dated March 1st 1870
ANGELO TBAMEIId tFa
Administrator OF the Estate Of
ERNEST0 TRAMELLI. Deceased
SWANBBRG x SWANBERG
Attorney for Administrator
81 $50 Ford Building
Great Falls. Montana
Date Of first publication. March rs
1892 AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-18
OIL AND GAS
PERMIT CHANGE
is PROPOSED

Senators Carl A Hatch and Den
mis- Chavez of New Mexico, have
jointly introduced two bills on
mining of coal, phosphate, oil, oil
shale. gas, and sodium on the pub
lie domain" One of these is S. B.
1861 which provides that oil and
gas leases which shall be issued in
exchange for oil and gas prospect
ing permits without proof of dis
covery shall provide for the pay
ment of a royalty of not more than
121a per cent in amount or value
of production and the payment in
advance of a rental of not more
than 10 cents per acre per annum
no rental to be paid for or during
the first two years on lands not
within any known geological struc-
ture of a producing oil or gas field
and that no surety bond shall be
required until drilling operations
are commenced. The bill further
provides that leases issued after
August 21, 1885. shall be amended
to provide for royalties and rem
tails at no higher rate than is sDeci-
fled in this bill The other bill, s.
1862, provides for the extension to
Decem Der 81. 1889. of oil and gas
permits outstanding on December
81, 1898 and not extended by the
Act of Congress approved August
26. 1887, or which have been is
sued since August 81, 1895, and
either the drilling requirements
have been met or an acceptable
cooperative or unit plan of devel-
Opment has been filed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-18

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE SUNBURS'r BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-18

suggestions?
When the price of crude was re-
duced in October, 1888, there
seemed to be concert of pressure
from one locality to sell the indus
try on the idea that this was oc-
casioned largely by the Illinois sit
uation. Yet we find that without
need and against the collective
judgment Of the industry, refin-
cry runs have been excessive every
day since that price cut. Crude has
been withdrawn from storage to
furnish the oil with which to
make these excessive runs. From
the date OF the crude price cut
to the first of January, 1899, we
find that in the area east of Cal
ifornia. we withdrew 100000 bar
rels of crude from storage which
was only 100000 barrels Jess than
the entire Illinois production for
that period From the date OF the
price cut to February IS, we find
that the refiners have in the same
area absorbed all of the produc-
ton and in addition have with
drawn from storage 100000
barrels of crude
On March 81, 1887. we had
SO 100000 barrels of gasoline on
hand which seemed a maximum
level for March 81, 1899. From
that time to date we have increas-
ed this gasoline inventory at such
a rate that, IL we continue. we
will exceed this figure by approx
mately 10000 barrels. In the
refinery areas occasioning this in
crease, the latest available figures
show in the East coast area, g.
1000 barrels more gasoline
stocks than at the comparable time
in 1897. In this particular area,
9S.5 per cent Of the refinery ca
Dacity Is owned by eleven compan-
les, one company owning 1873 per
cent.
In Illinois, indiana and Ken
lucky refinery area, these figures
show 100000 barrels of gasoline
more than at the comparable time
IN 1887. In this area S1.6 per cent
Of the refinery capacity is owned
by eleven companies, one company
owning 22.S per cent of that ca
'acity.
In the Texas-Gulf Coast area we
ind 100000 barrels more gaso-
stocks than at the comparable time
n 1887. In this area 86.9 per cent
II the refinery capacity is owned
" nine companies. During the
trst two months of 1889 this a.
ca ran through refineries 100 600
'arrels daily more than In the
anne period OF 1887.
In the Louisiana-Gulf Coast we
ind 1000, 900 barrels more gaso-
ne than at the comparable per-
ID Of 1937.fIn this area 91.6 per
emit 'Of the , refinery capacity is
wned byfthree companies. one :
0mpany owning s9.9 per cent OF +
ne total capacity.
It may be we'll to note that
1me OF the same faces in the pic
ire here we're in the picture in a
'refgn country where the more
-astic action of appropriation was
ot only proposed. but actually ef-
'cted.
Some in the industry wonder If
lere was group meeting for
aiding sentiment to camouflage
lie real reason for the price cut
Id shift the responsibility from
ose entitled to ii. We know an
l-field phrase that expresses the
cling of many when they are be-
g kidded but will not use it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-18

figures represent barrels Of OH
with fractional bbls. omitted.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-18
PONDERA COUNTY
BY P0ndera County Abstract Co.
CONRAD, MONTANA
RELEAsE INTEREsT

RELEASE INTEREST
= y Emrick and + Ritchey to Lloyd
Clinch cancels all right in and to lease
by Alex StrandwOld ct TX covering
NWa 81 - 5W and In and 10 lease BY
Magnus Stranwold ct ux covering "a
SW4 Wa SEA 1-2s-GW which leases are
mentioned In agreement recorded Book
10 Misc. page 2T3. Doc No S0f4l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-18
Are Big Companies Boldly
Trying To Force Industry
Into Government Control?
By russell r. BROWN


Committee and the two articles in the March issue OF
the
does the industry these
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-18
CHOUTEAU COUNTY

BY ChoufeaR County Abstract ca.
FORT BENTON. MONTANA

OIL AND GAS LEASE
Oscar johnson 70 G n. Kopseng.
SE3 23-28-3
ROYALTY DEED
Edwin Peterson Jr.. to NJ Hines l-1G
n 1st Royalty M MA 23-2s.8
Evening star., 1939-08-13

as he would for a sponge or retractor."
Her hand went to the telephone. Il won't
do it! l won't take the case! Let him get
somebody else. hate him! hate him."
The operator said. Number. ple-az?"
Pendleton hung up the phone. As usual, re-
bellion did not get beyond the mental stage.
Pendleton had wide-apart, gray-green eyes.
very bright at the moment with rage and
disappointment, and the suggestion of
dimple in her left cheek, not then in evidence
because it only showed when she smiled, She
was twenty-six years old and had been an
r. N. for five years.
She went into her ktchenette, put coffee
together and set it on to perc Then she went
into her bedroom and unpacked her bags.
At the hospital she Immediately became
Evening star., 1939-08-13

too busy to continue feeling sorry for herselfor
resentful at Doctor West. She stopped at the
desk on the private floor. Coombs. the night
charge nurse, was at the desk finishing the
last of her paper work. She looked at Pendle-
ton: Some people get all the breaks. You've
drawn something - if it lives"
"Oh, yeah?"
"Yeah!' said Coombs Jeffrey Kirkland,
the millionaire speed boy. You've read about
him in the papers," Pendeton looked blank.
you know" Coombs urged. They've
never made horses or cars or planes fast
enough - for him. He set new record flying
from Los Angeles to New York last week -
just to keep supper datewith Serena Hobart,
the actress. And last night he knocked over
light pole and two trees on the Parkway.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

in search of linen and extra blankets. Out in
the hall familiar brogue stopped her: Il
thought y was goin' t. Bermuda an was t
pick y up at one o'clock"
Pendleton frowned: 'Bermudas sunk.
won't be needing you. But what are you doing
here? Not being operated on, are you?"
Bumper MCGUIRE shook his thickly thatched,
carrot-red head and his long upper lip widened
in a grin Blood" he said. Good, red, rich
MCGUIRE blood. The blood of kings. Doc West
is doin' TRANSMISSION this morning. On that
feller brought in last night all busted up.
McGuire's blood meetin' specifications, an
with plenty of cream on top O. the bottle,
I'm sparin him bit"
Pendleton said, Il forgot you're donor,
Bumper. Well, I'm on the same case. That's
why I'm not going to Bermuda"
"Gosh," said Bumper, is that 50? When
Doc West wants anybody, he grabs 'em,
don't he? Like gettin me here at eight o'clock
this mornin when oughta be hackin' t. the
trains Well, they're payin' for it,
You'd better be getting ready. Doctor
West will be here any minute"
MCGUIRE fingered. "I'll be in t see the guy
when he gets better - if he does. Y know
Evening star., 1939-08-13

him and brought him in. The
speedometer on his car was
jammed at ninety when
Mcclure pried him out. Ad-
mitted at ten-thnty. Still
unconscious. Maybe he'll fall
for you if you pull him
through. Wouldn't that be
something!'
Pendleton faded in the di-
rection of Room 3O6. Her
patient was an inert and
shapeless bundle of bandages,
with only his nose and very
pale lips showing. He might
have been past all help except
for the rapid and labored rise
and fall of his chest under the
blankets. Pendleten mechan-
ically counted the respira-
tions. Then she went about
readying him as much as
she could.
Presently she left the room
Evening star., 1939-08-13
.ENDLETONhadn' wanted
. the case. 1t had been

L.>DLC loINlld '" dllSSA
the case. 1t had been
d one of those winters -,
What with pneumonias. ap-
pendixes, gall bladders and
babies following each other so
fast, she had lost all track of
the days and weeks. She had
gotten to the point where the
mere smell of rubbing alcohol
was enough to drive her into a
homicidal mania.
Then there had been a lull.
She had had her hair done,
treated herself to a facial and
amanicure, and decided quite
suddenly that clothes or no
clothes, cases or no cases, she
would sneak away for a week
in Bermuda. Pendleton's pro-
fessional conscience, plus a
carefully concealed but abun-
dant regard for Doctor Vests
personal opinion, would al
low her no longer than that.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Ill lllc lllOIllulR. bulilkICI fASoOAS SuO "oo
coming at one O. clock to drive her to the sta
ton The ship would sail in thirteen hours,
and Pendeton was sound asleep dreaming of
sun-drenched sands and sea-washed winds.
Then the phone beside her bed rang stri-
IDENTIFY. Like fool Pendleton answered it.
1t was Doctor Vests crisp voice: "Pendle-
ton, want you. Day duty tomorrow at the
hospital. Patient by the name of Kirkland in
room BOG Accident case-bad. Cracked ribs,
fracture of the femur, badly gashed up Lost
a lot of blood Unconscious. I've done all /
could for tonight. Intravenous and trans
fusion first thing tomorrow morning. Then
we'll see Get on the job
Pendleton dropped the handpiece back in
the cradle She sat up in bed for moment,
stunned Then she ran her hands through
short chestnut curls that had been so meticu-
lously set for Bermuda.
Damn you, Pendletonr she walled. why
did you ever have to do it? Why couldn't you
be stenographer, or file clerk, or manicur-
ist2 Why did you have to go and be nurse,
at the mercy of cold -blooded. slave-drlving
sawbones like West He just reaches for you
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
Racku.'als1a QMnce

and expected to have a sample
feed mill running by wind power.
The singing class in Kintire
township was in good trim under
the teaching of John Stewart
A. L. Bolts of Westline bought rs
sheep and $50 buck.-John Cas-
serly, teacher in Waterbury, re-
ported that the following pupils
had not been absent or tardy for
a month: Grace, Nellie and Milo
Kenyon, Albert, Nettie and Min
ME Balfany and Maurice Pierce.
Eli Webb of Gales was going to
Oregon.-Tracts of the Gilfillan-
Sanders lands were sold, among
them 160 acres to Douglas Allan,
an acquaintance of Thomas Den
nistoun, and 80 acres to M. Wolf.
The price was $12 an acre.-The
long illness of T. L. Hathaway of
New Avon terminated in DEATH
T.. L. Hiatt was more than ever a
prohibitionist since drunken in
dividual took his team and drove
the poor animals nearly to death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23

visited at the Donald Grams home
at Milroy Friday evening.
The Johnsonville Luther league
met. at the Walter Anderson home
Friday evening.
Mi. and Mrs. Forrest Butcher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hausa-
mann were Sunday dinner guests
at the Frank Fridley home at
Wabasso.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Bittner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larsen
attended the Catholic bazaar at
Nassau Sunday.
Mrs. Cletus Baker of Wabasso
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Thor
valid Nelson.
Mr.. L. c. Patterson and Robert
and Mrs. j, Nordmeyer were Sun
day dinner guests at the Harris
Kalbrenner home at Tracy.
M. ard Mrs. Leo Prokosch of
Clements were Sunday. dinner
guests at the A. p. Macht home.
M. and Mrs. L, c, Patterson
had as dinner guests Saturday,
Mrs. Elmer Anderson of Mime
apolig, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Kali
brcnrer and Joyce /, of Tracy,
Loren Soenlse and Mavis Ander-
son of Marshall.
M. and Mrs. Fred Viergutz and
daughter visited at the Henry
Bauer end Harry Warner homes
at Vesta Sunday.
M-. and Mrs. Herbert Seick and
sen went to Amiret Friday eve
ming to attend a shower for Dor
othy Meinzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Balfany and
Jeannine spent Friday in Mime
apollo.
MI. ard Mrs. Joseph Zeug had
as guests Sunday evening, Mr..
and MRS. Charles Brau and Mar
len, Mr., and Mrs. John Wurscher,
IA: and Mrs. John Honetschlager
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zeug.
George Meyer and Henry and
Jake visited at the Walter Pisch-
kc home near Vesta Sunday eve
ming.
Free coffee and cookies will be
served at Schlick's grocery Sat-
urday. II
Mrs. Fred Hausamann and Mrs.
Forrest Butcher visited at the
George Fridley home Friday.
Mrs. 0. II. Cehrka went 70 No,,
Olm Saturday to visit at the E. E.
Gehrke home and with the Fens-
! Ike families.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
MILROY

Mr.. and Mrs. r F. Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Solseth, Mrs.
Ed Hickey and Nellie Ford helped
Vincent Edwards celebrate his
birthday Saturday evening.
Mrs. Maria Wilkinson and
Dorothy of Gig Harbor, Wash and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 1. Castle of
Marshall were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith Monday.
Elna Peterson of Cottonwood
and Esther Peterson of Marshall
spent the weekend at the Louis
Peterson home.
Hans Larsen of Belview was a
caller at the J.. c. Larsen home
Monday. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Penke
and daughter Rae Ann visited Mr.,
and Mrs. Everette Wilt at Lam
berton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Todnem
and Henry Lohsie of Sleepy Eye
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivar Heller Wednesday.
Ed Torgerson went to Brewster
OQIludy 1OI WCSh NlSlt.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Meyers
and daughter of Green Valley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Welsh Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams
of Garvin were visitors at the
Louis Peterson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Easten Broutie
have leased their farm to Mr.. anc
Mrs. Osborne ROLAND and left
Monday for San Antonio, Texas
where they plan to sper,l the win
ter. They took a trailer house
with them. Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND
moved from Clarkield to the
Broutie farm Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Campion arc
the parents of a son born Friday
Mr.. and Mrs, Erwin Mueller
spent Thursday night and Friday
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds of Gales
township spent from Wednesday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
M0s11 .GAe lam

mind and tongue this week. 1t has
been suggested that an appro-
pirate slogan for a certain church
bulletin board would be, "Aske
and We shall receive"
-
The kids have defeated Mike
Lauterbach. This weekend the
balcony monograph was stilled,
the dancing over. Only silence
and the movement of scores of
arms, up and down, up and down,
characterized the once lively spot.
cts turned into a Yo-Yo
room," moaned Mike.
-i-f-
A decision of the state civil SER
vice board makes frequenting
beer parlors by game wardens a
reasonable ground for dismissal.
We're expecting sign orders read
ing, Minors and Game Warders
Prohibited"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23

until Friday at the George Fles-
ner home.
Kathrina Sorensen is patient
in the Marshall hospital.
Mrs. Joseph Philippe came
home from the Marshall hospital
Tuesday but is still confined to her
bed.
Mrs. Hans Tuness and Harold
Solseth visited Hans Tuness at
Worthington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Jensen of
Lucan and Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Nc
Culla and Mrs. c. G. Seeman
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Jensen Sunday.
Mrs. Maria Wilkinson aid Dor
othy of Gig Harbor, Wash. and Mr..
/ and Mrs Tom Castle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Castle, Sadie ard Dave
Castle and Mrs. Mary f,ankin, all
of Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Smith and Weldon and MIR.
and Mrs. Clarence moses and
family were supper gusts of Mrs.
Anna Smith Sunday.
Twenty-four children helped
Leila Mum celebrate her birthday
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Easton Broutie
! were over night guests at the
Swan Steele home at Slayton Sat-
urday.
Nels Peter Jensen and Mrs.
Camilla Jensen of Evan and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Peterson were
visitors at the Jens Peterson
home Sunday.
Mrs. Pauline Leach returned
Saturday from Vesta where she
had visited Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Truax since Wednesday.
Paul Casserly of Minneapolis
was a dinner guest at the Mrs.
Florence Welsh nome Sunday.
Mrs. Anna SER accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Frank HOLDER and
son Garry of Winnebago and Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Ringstorf of ST.
Jams to Toronto, S. D. Sunday
| where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Torgerson and daughter
Karen Rae. -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hepner and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Cooley ana
daughters of Villas, S. d. were
guests at the Earl Parish home
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
Lucan People On
Eastern Journey
BY Mrs. Paul Martin

Lucan-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sch
miesing of Davenport, N. D., Mr..
and Mrs. John Schmiesing and
Caroline, Harry Schaffran and
George Schmiesing left by car
for Cincinnati, Ohio Saturday to
spend two weeks win relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schmiesing and
George Schmiesing expect to
spend part of the time at Pitts
burgh with the latters daughter,
Mrs, Harry Begley (Leona) and
family.
Mi. and Mrs. Philip Raveling
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Ballard and
John Raveling were Redwood
Falls callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Kropp and son, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
E: Fletcher and Mrs. H. L. Jensen
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Vernon Schultz home near Ham
ska. Mi. and Mrs. Fletcher re-
manned for two weeks visit.
Mrs. Peter Paskewitz of Echo
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Alfred Benson home.
Nj. and Mrs. Nick Kramer en-
tertaired at a card party Sunday
evening when their guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Petracek
and Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Kramer and Maurice, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kramer and Lucille,
MI. and Mrs. Arnold Kramer ard
twins Marie, and Myron, Mr.. and
Mrc. A. T.. Rohlik and Helen, Mrs.
Charles Rohlik and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rohlik all of Seaforth; Mrs.
Clarence Froehle and daughters
of Melrose, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rohlik of Wabasso, Mrs. Mike
Kramer and Leonard of North
Redwood and Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Kramer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pavek and
children and Mrs. Thorvald Nell
son attended the Catholic supper
and bazaar at Vesta Tuesday eve
ming.
Mi. and Mrs. Elmer Brandt
and family came from Water
town, S. D. Sunday, called by the
death of Ruby and Mildred
Klante. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Linde-
man came from Watertown Nom
day night.
Mrs. F. c. Wegner entertained
at a luncheon for Mrs. Forrest
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23

WHEN A BOUNTIFUL GOVERN
ment willingly supports man who owns {
car and buys his license and gasoline as wei
as his whiskey, isn't it up to Uncle Sam tt
pay his drunken driving fines and assume
responsibility for any accidents?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23

Butcher Wednesday. The guests
were Mrs. George Wegner, Mrs.
h. Kremin and Mrs. Clifford
Ahlness of Milroy, Mrs. Molly
Glib of Vesta, Mrs. Frank Nor
cut, Mrs. Alfred Wegner ard
Bertha Mrs. o. H. Gehrke, Mrs.
Auric Gehrke and Mrs. Fred
Hausamann.
Mi. and Mrs. Harold Zimmer-
man of Morgan visited her father,
George Meyer, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl .Balfany and
Mr.. Ole Lovald went to Mime
apolis Sunday where Mr., Ball
fanny remained for medical aid
when the others returned Mon
day.
Sunday visitors at the Vernon
Dittbenner home We're Mr.. and
Mr., John Redding of Milroy, Mr..
end Mrs. Louis Kotval, Erwin
Bruins and sons, jeanette and
Jeannine Balfany and Jancth Ann
Schlick.
C. @. Schlicl AID Louis Sch
miesing attended the Odd Fellows
meeting at Walnut Grove Thurs
day evening.
M. and Mrs. Homer Danduran
and MRS, Milan Jensen were
shoppers at Redwood Falls Fri
day.
Mrs. Erwin Bruins accompanied
hci' father, H. L. Hogren of Vesta
to Minneapolis Thursday for med
ical treatment on one of her eyes.
They returned Monday.
Mrs. Vernon Dittber ner accom-
panied DR.. Hoidale of Tracy to
Minneapolis Thursday. She was
the guest of Mrs. Roy Martin
Thursday and Friday.
M. and Mrs. Ferdinand War
neka helped Mrs. Henry Ladwig
celebrate her birthday Friday
evening.
M. ard Mrs. julius Paulsen of
Redwood Falls spent Thursday
with Mrs. Mary Haag
Ma. and Mrs. Ralph Raveling
entertained at Sunday dinner
when their guests were Mr.. and
Mrc. Fred Brake and Mrs. Julia
Brake of Milroy and Mr.. and
Mrc. Charles Davis and Ross ard
Ethel Dahl of Seaforth.
MI. and Mrs. l.. B. Fridley and
Mi. and Mrs. Donald Haag and
children visited at the Vernon
Kormann home near Tracy Sum
day afternoon.
M. and Mrs. Louis Grams and
Mrs. Milton Jensen and Roger
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
This has been CONQUEST

This has been CONQUEST
WEEK.
Doc Gordon Cole and Joe Arm
strong, defeated for the city ten
mis- doubles championship this
summer, took Art Seifert and
Dick Carlson, their former de-
featers, in three sets Sunday. The
scores: 6-1; 4-6; Us,
eve could have done it before,
but we didn't want to take ALL
the trophies" said the modest
victors in an unsolicited statement
to the press.
-
And our own Margery Nash
won 81 from the Country Home
magazine in word contest on the
Fun page. The announcement OF
this victory was in six-point type,
but our spies didn't miss it.
-t-t-
Another Conquest of Conse-
quence is occupying the public