davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-23
DEMONSTRATION

This week marks Volume TO- No 1.-The nineteenth ami
versary of the founding of the Montana Oil & Mining Jour
naand while anniversaries ordinarily time for
spection this is chosen time for prognosticaon with
the bodness Of a STRIPPING youth of 10 years
The Journal wishes to prognoscate that during the
1910 Volume 20 will record three important events
l. THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE FIRST
MAJOR INTERSTATE OIL PIPELINES OUT OF
MONTANA.
2. THE ENTRANCE OF ONE OF THE MAJOR
DISTRIBUTORS INTO ACTIVE PRODUCING AND
REFINING AS WE'LL AS MARKETING INVOLVING
ONE OF THE LARGEST TRANSACTIONS IN MON
TANA PETROLEUM HISTORY.
g. AN IMPORTANT GAS PIPELINE PROJECT
RESULTING IN EXPANDED MARKETS FOR NOM
TANA NATURAL GAS.
The Journal HOPES to record the drilling of one or
through the big lime into the Devonian and
other formations below the Madison limestone 1t also hopes
record extensive for geophyscs in present pro
ducng and proven fields and in prospecng also improved
drilling practices and application of science to efficient
methods Of drilling and producing oil and gas wells
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-23
Man Who Drilled Campbell
Discovery Well Is Visitor

S. Van Cregar the man who drill
ed in the Campbell discovery well
north of Kelvin just is years ago,
was a recent visitor at the office OF
the Journal, Van Cregar has been
drilling in Canada for II years,
drawn by the lure of wildcat wells
in new territory.
Going to Kelvin from Cat Greek.
Cregar worked on the Campbell
well from the day it was fpudded
until after its completion, working
without pay when Campbell had no
money. When the we'll was com
pleted. he relates, he had some
$1,000 coming in back pay, the
oil strike saving the crew as well
as Gordon Campbell from finan-
cial disaster.
Cregar told the complete story
Of the drilling of the well, clearing
up for the historian many points
that were beclouded by the trouble
between Campbell and his associates
at the time the we'll was drilled in.
It had been reported that oil was
actually struck in the fall of 1921
but not announced until March Of
1922. This Cregar brands as false
I'VE had a showing OF oil and
CONTINUED on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-23
FIVE WELLS
STARTING IN
NORTH field

Five new wells were started in
Kevin-Sunburst field this week
marking It as the most active week
OF the present year. Drilling con-
tractors say there are many calls
for tools and it is estimated that
there will be fully 25 strings OF
tools active in this field before
summer months arrive This is by
far the most active outlook in the
the last decade.
Fulton Petroleum corporation
started a south offset to the Big
West-Dahlquist No. 16. in the high
gravity pool west OF Kelvin. II is
Fulton observation-disclosures No. 4.
and location is in the the center of
the north line Of SWA NEA Sec
ton 28-35N-3W. 1t is 1910 feet
south OF the north line and 1860
feet west OF the east line Of the
section. 1t is in a district where
arge wells are possible.
Big West spotted a new well this
week. on the Ellingson farm. not
lar from the flowing well drilled
by DR.. 3. A. S. Aronow on this
same farm. Location OF the Big
No. 1 is NV SEA
;W 14-35-3W, 1t is 1910 feet east
" the west line and 100 feet north
II the south line of the section
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-23
KELVIN FIELD Is YEARS OLD
OUTLOOK FOR
COMING YEAR
IS SAHGUIN

Kevin-Sunburst field this week
entered into its eighteenth year,
marking the anniversary of the
completion of the discovery well
drilled by Gordon Campbell north
of the town of Kelvin. At that time
the nearest oil production was in
Cat Creek field and the oil discov-
cry came in violation of profound
theories Of biologists that no oil
would ever be found in low-dip
structures in northern Montana
and certainly not below the Cat
Greek sand.
After a decade of heartbreaking
depression and lack Of market, Kew
in operators look forward to the
coming season with more optimism
than ever before. The generally
improved market situation will re-
fleet, they believe, in increased runs
from present producing wells and
call for establishment of increased
reserves.
Gordon Campbell, lacking
the book learning of his pro-
found geological cOntempOrar-
les, drilled a well on the west
flank of a vast lOw-dip struc-
ture, starting for the Devon
ian which he enormously
thought should underIie the
KoOtenai formation, as at Ath-
alaska landing in northern Al
berta. So he had, 1S years ago
today, 1900 feet of oil stand
ing i'm the hOle--a good 40 TO
6O-barreI well. None knew the
Significance of this much oil.
coming from lime. and the well
WIS estimated in press ac-
counts as high as 1000 bar
reIs per day. The well was lat
err drilled deeper and into wa
ter and it never produced in
commercial quantities yet 1t
ushered I'm an oil field that
now covers parts of four town.
ships, with the limits not yet
completely defined.
-Sunburst field has produc-
ed up to March IA, the day when
the first showing of oil was en-
countered at the Ellis-Madison con-
tact, a total of approximately &c.,
711,3O4 barrels of crude oil valued |
at S46,167,0S6.
A total of 1900 wells have been
drilled in KeYin-Sunburst, includ-
ing producers, dry holes and vail
dating wells.
The average well cost is estimated |
at $4,000, including equipment, /
making a drilling investment of
CONTINUED OF Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-23

OPERATORS
CONFIDENT Of
Deep SANDS

Ninety seven percent OF the Mon
| tana oil operators who responded
TO the Journals QUESTIONABLE this
week expressed the belief that deep
oil Will be found in Montana, but
only 46 per cent expect to see a
Devonian test drilled during the
present year.
The question asked was: DO you
believe that oil will be found in
Northern Montana below the Madi-
son lime?" The replies We're:
Yes-97.6 per cent
No "a per cent.
The second question was. DO
you look for a DevOnian test this
year," To which the operators re-
piled:
Yes-46 per cent.
No-54 per cent.
In reply to the question What
is the market outlook p" all except
three said the outlook is good" or
better" One said the market
would never be good until produc-
tion is prorated by law
The Journal gave oil operators
little preliminary workout In pre-
paration for the coming census
enumeration by its QUESTIONABLE
this week. but the little publication,
humorously illustrated. gave an ex-
cellent cross-section Of the industry,
revealing the most optimistic out
look in the past decade This OPP
timism is based on the fact that
Montana markets for refined pro-
ducts have been expanded eastward
and westward so that this state
now has its own freight rate struc-
Fk9 and a stabilized market
something that Montana has never
before enjoyed Operators look for
Increasing demand and look to
deeper formations TO provide the
crude to insure the markets OF the
future.
Campbell On DevOnian
This being the eighteenth anni-
versary of the discovery Of Kelvin
Sunburst field, the Journal files
of March 1922. were consulted to
find the complete text OF the re-
port written by Gordon Campbell. !
on north Montana ge-
ology, to ascertain what he said |
with regard to oil in the Devonian.
which formation is below the Madi-
son lime. The Devonian is one OF
several important producing hort !
IONS below the Madison lime in 9TH +
er oil states.
Study of the Campbell report
shows that he expected to get pro-
1uction in the Devonian or in the
sands everything the DevOnian.
when he started the Kelvin we'll He
made no reference to Madison lime
and in fact stated that "immedi-
ltely underlying the Colorado shales
3 the Kootenai formation. which
baska landing in northern Al
limestone Of the Deyonian"
Since the Madison lime is eroded
n northern Alberta, CampbelPs
Of the Athabaska tar
ands led him to that conclusion.
although few people in the indus
ry realized that he erred in ex-
CONTINUED on Page Five
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-23


Increased markets. owing to low
cred freight rates into the Dakotas
on the east and into Spokane and
the Inland Empire on the west,
and newly completed refineries at
Cut Bank and Spokane which will
be- running at capacity for the first
time this year are the principal
factors effectlng the drilling pro-
gram contemplated The major
companies plan only wells necessary
to maintain their present market
requirements Not more than five
wells in Kevin-Sunburst will be
drilled by the so-called major com
panies.
With prospects for the construc-
tion of a pipeline to Spokane, else
competitive low rates by the rail-
road, a steady expansion of the
western market is contemplated in
years TO come. calling for added
reserves for Cut Bank operators.
OF refinery expansion
eastward into North Dakota Is one
Of the projects now discussed by
Kelvin operators. Construction of
a 1.000-harrel refinery at Shelby
is one of the factors in the pro-
gram of Kelvin development, involv-
ing the drilling OF 20 wells.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-23
Kelvin Operators Plan To
Drill 81 WGI|S---Cut Bank
To Drill IT Wells In 40

operators active Montana oil fields this week
by the Montana Oil Mining Journal revealed program of 6l
Sunburs and four wildcats in other
parts of the
Answering questionnares by the Journal operators
revealed plans drilling of 81 wells Kelvin field this
year and n wells Bank field.
compares with II wells Kelvin and IS wells Cut Bank
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-23
Start Well In
Famous Pool

The novelty Of a well starting in
the great East Sunburst pool was
afforded this week:
Vanderpas-Cedar Creek No. T.,
CIVIL SWA SEA 31-35-IW, was
Ccontinued ON Page Five)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
GERMAN nrronr

BERLIN German planes to-day
successfully" bed several
British airflslds and German air
attacks resulted in battles over
southeast England. the official
news agency y. n u. said.
The agency claimed also tina,
one Of two british planes which
reached the nsrlln area today vas
shot down In flames and the other
driven off.
According b. .. n y. German
planes In noon raids bombed aif
fields In Kent. including thoss at
aouthend and Eaatehureh.
While air battles occurred Oft
ths southeast coast. II was said.
other nights u German bombsra
attacked British arssnais and
othsr military obIeeiiyss
II vas admitted that strong
formations u British fighters at
tackled German planes near Dover
and that fights ainft ragged on into
thu afternoon u ~ o. claimed
numerous British planes hal been
shot down ami said that German
LOSSES we're not yet known
The Germans mlnlmiksd the
British raid on ths Berlin ares
today and said that one u ths
British planes dropped = flare over
the suburb % Tsrsl. north u thu
eaullaI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
Mrs. Leon Cecil
Returns
With Nin. Raymond
Attends Convention

Mrs. Leon Cecil. state presi-
dent Of the Ladies auxiliary
10 the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. accompanied by Mrs.
Roy Raymond Of Seattle.
junior past president and ma
tional council member. have
Just returned from extending
greetings 90 the state eonvcn-
ton Of the American Legion
auxiliary at Aberdeen.
Mr. Cecil u having lnmrsiiats.
~ fur the national annvention IT
the Veterans ~ FofslGn Wars and
their auxiliary u - bid ia l.as
Angeles she vii xlsit the fair
IN san Francisco snd vil spsnd
.oms time IN Oakland and Rlch.
muad on her waF ao~n Ms
Raymond wii ~ sauth ard joln
Mr. cseii IN Las Angeles whore
they win hs registered 81 the
Clark hatsi. the convention head.
quarters Other iaeat susiiiarY
women Who viii attend the cun.
Ysntlnn are Aeadames nunali
Anhry. O Elwuod Andersen. James
Murphy. Fredsriek nfinlng. Pred
pasEstt and lee Hogan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
Return 10 Home
In Middle West

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bredimua
and son, Jack. left Thursday for
their home In harahaiitown.
Iowa. after spending a week with
Mrs. Bredimus' sister and her
family. Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Hendricks Of Camp Murray. Mrs.
Harold Perkins Evelyn Hen
drioksD OF Spokane Was also a
house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
bricks.
Several places of interest were
visited for the pleasure OF the
guests. including trips 10 Hood
canal and the ocean beaches. Mrs.
Bredimus and Mrs. Perkins were
entertained In the home Of Mrs
John r. Lawlor Of DeKoven for
luncheon during their stay. An
other hostess was Mrs William v.
Craig. who entertained q, lunch
con al the Green Parrot Inn. Mrs.
Hendricks entertained = group Of
ten friends for luncheon NJ Lake
wood terrace.
Upon their return. Mrs Perkins
accompanied the Bredimus family
as far a. Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
Betrothal News
Of Interest
Miss Ruth Dunn TO Wed
MIR. Charles Hesly

The engagement Of Miss
Ruth Dunn to Mr.. Charles
Healy was announced at an
informal gathering Thursday
evening at the home of Miss
Dunn's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander B. Dunn. The
guests were pleasantly sur
prised by the novel appoint
ments at the supper table.
OF interest In the fact that the
diamond In Miss Dunn's engage
ment ring is one which belonged
to Mr.. Healy's mother.
Guests for the evening were
the Misses Juanita Hansen. Edith
Meyer. Maxine schroedel, Doris
Wittren. Caroline Wilmer Of Santa
Cruz, and Mrs. A. b. Dunn. mother
Of the bride-elect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
Miss Belcher
To Be Hostess
= |. S. Club % Be Enter
famed ~ Perry

With ths opening q sehos-ls
snd college next month. The
summer season with it. ma
nervous club and private
parties q fast coming 20 =
eloss One among The many
current informal club affairs
Il that Tor which Miss Mary
Alice Belchcr ~ - hostess
Tuesday evening At the home
ef her parents. Nr and Mrs
John Z. Bclchef. The affair
vii compliment members Of
e, /. s.. girls social club. and
their friends
During ths svsninz. earsis and
ether games win - n play A.
slstlas Miss nslehsf wiu ~ MIa.
nsttY aeCFssfy 49, sflss Saaey
nsFk
Clah Hisub~rs - th~ir friends
sha siu attend aFs ia Misses
tefHalne Ufif1th Naasfanre fiei-
aeHs. Carmen tun. Essanaf string
fsIlas Louise Hafash uoaaAs
Sands Marie kmsf ashsi Acott.
faxatta taphruus 80 Hteisn Rstf
Others are Nessiamss uurwarel
Lehman Frssisflfs Kent aasl
Walter Billing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
Fifteenth Anniversary
Occasion Tor Party

NJ snd Mrs usff Hyatt we're
eampllmsntsd SATURDAY evening N
their hatns an Eat #pahans ave
~ = surprise party marking th~ir
18TH seeding anniversary Canes
wsfs played dufiaF fhs early eve
nlaE hours ami = dsaEhtfi supper
saa ssrsrd later
A Eifi ~ crystal Sas presented
10 the honared couple during ths
evening By thue. present
Guests included AsssFa sna Me-
DANES ole WsdsbefK. Arthur Wan
aahos Gar ahlEisa Raymond scott.
Marvin Lauasn. David Telling Ma.
fian kohisr Isfums Barrett ana
Iiufh Arcarthnrf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
Miss Irma Mullen
Much Complimenied

Recent parties for Miss lrma
Mullen include the miscellaneous
shower for which Mrs. Everett d.
Wadsworth was hostess and
similar affair given by Mrs. Dan
iel Mullen. Miss Mullen is the
bride-to-be of Mr.. Norman Strom.
Pink and white gladioli deco
rated the rooms for the party
given by Mrs. Wadsworth. A late
buffet supper was served after an
evening Of games at which honors
went to Miss Rosa Palo and Mrs.
Charles Neudorfer.
The table was centered with
sweet peas and carnations with
white tapers at either end.
Guests were Mesdames Sam
Strom, mother of the prospective
bridegr room, William Mullen.
mother of the bride-to-be, Ray
mond Fink. Daniel Mullen. Charles
Neudorfer. Hazel Brady, Ann Null
len, Irene Breed, Alfred Mullen.
Mrs. Rush, Harriet oxley, Andrew
Lent. James Oxley. George Null
len, Florence Vlahos, Irving
O'Mera, and the Misses Marie
Strom, Eola Chandler, Rosa Palo
and Betty Mullen.
At the miscellaneous shower for
which Mrs. Mullen was hostess,
favors at games were awarded
Mrs. Vernon From and Miss Mar
garet Hagala. A late buffet sup
per followed. Zinnias. asters and
snapdragons were used throughout
the rooms while geraniums, asters
and ferns. thanked by white tspers.
formed the centerpiece for the
table.
Guests were Mesdames Vernon
From. Neil Gates. Harry Tissot,
Owen Middlekauf. and the Misses
Dorothy Woodruff, Agnes
Huischer Mary Renggli. Margaret
Hagala. Clara Yuckert and Bunny
Mccartney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21

At Mrs Parks party. Mrs.
Lorenx Holllngen was asked 10
pour. The table vas decorated
with pink sweet peas and gladioli.
Mrs. Eldon Werner and her
daughter Miss Helen Jean, also
entertained recently AT a kitchen
shower honoring Miss MarIoue De
lin. During the evening games
were played. favors being won by
Miss Roberta Lars1n Mrs. Charles
psnberg and Mrs. Thomas wcatsr-
dahl.
Guests included Hesdamsa Harry
Delin. Charles Thomson, Charles
Danberg. Henry Dslln. Thomas
Westerdahl. Robert Larson. n
Hanson. Iiyie Locke. ~ Law.
renee. v Hammond. John IiAinsth
and the Misses Helen Hanson. Ito-
bertA and Barbara Larson. Carol
Locke. June westerishi and Doris
and Marjorie Halssih.
Alarm clocks ringing A. five
minute Intervals Friday evening
hailed the presentation u shower
gifts for her Kitchen 10 Miss Delln.
Hostesses for the evening we're
Miss Babetts and Patricia Brot-
tenn and Miss Dorothy Larson. In
Miss i.arson's home Games we're
played during the evening. favors
being won by Mrs. Harry Dslin.
Miss Narcelia Frsdsrlck and Mas
Leoia lockwood A late supper
was served ~ a tabls conferred
with = clever arrangement o. ysEs-
tables and Kitchen novelties.
Guests. all of whom are sorority
siEtsrs q Miss Delln. who was
president Of Delta Rho Gamma ~
Pacific Lutheran college this year
Included the Misses Patricia An.
derson. Evelyn HtalNick. Eleanor
Gardner. Myrtle Crib. yllss Davis.
Valerie oiaon. insz Nelson. Alice
Gibbs. Mildred Hanson. Aarcsiia
Frederick. Irrna North. Lena Jsns
sen. Gretchen Baehmann. Lorna
vosDurR Lsoia lockwood vir-
ginia neFAdfisn. Marian johnson.
Assaamss Harry Dslin. J l. Brot-
TEN and y. A Larson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
State Medical Auxiliary to Hold
Ninth Annual Convention Here
Four-Osy Session TO Open in Tacoma Aug. IS;
Program Promises TO Be Of Much Interest

August 25 viii the opening in Tacoma Of the ninth
annual session of the Womans auxiliary the Washington
State Medical association The convention with its head
quarters at Hotel Winthrop. will through Aug. %
Meetings viii be held in the Medical Arts building
The fourday convention program promises TO be Of
teres to all and will include such the golf
ment Monday morning which viii be followed by the state
presidents nohost breakfast at Hotel Winthrop uncheons
dinners the annual banquet for all doctors and their wives
to be given in the Crystal ballroom the Winthrop and the
election and installation of officers Mrs Horace j.
Whtacre is general chairman of the convention and Mrs. W.
Weldon Pascoe is in charge of all social affairs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
Announces Regular Meeting
OF Mothers OF America

The regular meeting Of the
Mothers Of America unit viii be
held Wednesday IN Roberts hall.
Division ave. and st Mrs. Joyce
Davey. acting chairman. announces
the meeting for 1.3o O'Clock. Mrs.
Jessie 2. Ksstner will give an IN
teresting talk on international
Affairs" A general discussion will
follow All women interested In the
movement are invited 70 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
Saturday Evening
Rites Impressive

The marriage of E..s Helen
Grace Murphy. daughter of Mrs.
John Murphy, to Mr. William
Greer Johns OF this city. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Johns Of Sc
attic. took place Saturday evening
at Holy Cross church. In the pres
ence Of the immediate families.
vows were read by the Rev. Martin
Duggan.
Wearing a cross and chain over
100 years old which belonged to
her grandmother. the bride was
attended by Miss Mildred Hop
kins. maid Of honor. Mrs. John
w. Murphy. jr., lighted the tspers
before the ceremony and Mr..
Thomas F. Hunter was best man
for Mr.. Johns.
For her wedding. the bride
chose a gown of pale blue silk
jersey made with a very tight
bodice. a full skirt and short
sleeves. Her flowers were a bou-
quet of Rapture rosebuds and she
wore rosebuds in her hair. Her
only attendant wore gown of
dusty rose satin made with a short.
fitted jacket and a full skirt. Her
flowers were yellow rosebuds. The
Granddaughter was gowned in a
navy blue skirt with a red, fitted
jacket.
White gladioli and white tapers
in branched candelabra formed the
setting for the ceremony which
was followed by reception at the
home Of the brides mother for $50
guests. For her daughters mar
riage and reception, Mrs. Murphy
chose a gown Of dusty blue crepe
with a corsage of pink rosebuds
and gardenias. The bridegroom 3
mother wore black crepe, made
with a short jacket Her eorssge
was similar to that Of the brides
mother.
The rooms were decorated with
white gladioli and the table was
centered with the brides cake. Pre-
siding were Mrs. Thomas Earl
Murphy. sister-in-law Of the bride.
Mrs. II. Colub of Seattle. sister Of
the bridegroom. and Mrs. John c.
BJorklund. Mrs. Roy n. Murphy.
sister-in-law Of the bride. and Miss
Eva Jones. sister Of the bridegroom
from Seattle. assisted. In charge
Of the guest book was Miss Dor
othy Hebert Of Seattle while hrs.
Howard A. Murphy. sistsr-in-lsw
Of the bride, was in charge Of the
gifts.
For her wedding trip. Mrs. Johns
chose a black jersey dress with a
full skirt and wide gold belt With
IL she wore a black fitted coat and
black and gold accessories. Mr..
and Mrs. Johns will be az home
At 1912 No. Cove ST following a
two weeks motor trip south.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
r. L. Rohrers
Surprise Party MARKS Silver
Anniversary

Celebrating the 25th we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Rohrer of Marine
View drive a surprise party
was given Saturday evening
in the Northeast Community
hall. During the evening. the
honored guests were pre-
scented with a gift of silver
from their friends on the
drive.
The evening was spent In dancing
after which lunch was served. A
large three-tiered wedding cake
was the centerpiece and was cut
by Mrs. Rohrer. The hall was
beautifully decorated in gladioli
and greens. Mrs. w. c. Snider
and Mrs. X. Bernard were in
charge.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Kell. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Hampton. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Duff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Escene. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Bunnell. Mr.. and Mrs. Boo
decker. Mr. and Mrs. B. Deuer, Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Nelson. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Bernard. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. :. Jasprica.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Adams. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Samuelson. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
Bryant. Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Thomp-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hofto. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller Thompson. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bernard. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Snider, Mr.. and Mrs c.
Sweeney. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Gilpin.
Mrs. Anna Gleason. Mrs. Esther
Dessen, Mrs. Anna Swanson. Miss
Evelyn Swanson. Mr.. Robert Stein
and Mr.. II. Gates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
Parties Are Numerous for
Marjorie and Lois Delin
Weddings Of Cousins on Aug. "a and Sept. u Are
Occasions OF Interest 10 Many Persons

Two cousins Miss Marjorie and Miss Lois Delin. are
among the seasons popular brides-eect and
there have been number of parties given in their honor
several honoring both az the same affair.
Among the joint affairs the shower given by their
aunt Mrs Frank Parks, at her home. ia So a9th II.
Miss Marjorie will become the bride Of Mr. Charles Fall
strom of Issaquah on Saturday Aug "a and Miss Lois has
Sept Ia for her marriage to Mr. Tom Todd of Salt Lake
City, in Kansas City