davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
QUALITY USED CARS


 40 Dodge Opera Coupe, R. & H. $745 40 Chevrolet Town Sedan -. $67S '39 Buick 1 D. Sedan, R. 6 H. $745 '3o Chevrolet Town Sed., R.&H. $585 '38 Buick { Door Sedan ....... $5e6 '38 Dodge Coupe ............ S465 '38 Pontiac Opera Coupe ..... $525 '38 Dodge 4 Door Sedan ..... $525 '3S Chevrolet Coupe ..... $446 '37 Dodge Sedan ............. $446 '37 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan ... $30b '36 Plymouth 1 Door Sedan ... $29b
 FORD SPECIALIST '39 Ford Fordor Sedan R. & H. $526 '38 Ford Tudor Sedan ....... S305 '37 Ford Tudor Sedan, R. & H. $325 '36 Ford Sport Coupe, R. & H. $265
 MECHANICS SPECIALS '35 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan .. $l65 '34 Plymouth Sport Coupe .... $lS5 MALCOLM w. STARR
 DODGE and PLYMOUTH 481 Watertown Ave. Dial 5-1l46
 (open Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
Autos and Trucks For Sale

'S5 Ford Coach '3l Panel '3S Chevrolet Dump Truck '36 Ford Trunk Coach '37 Chevrolet Panel '35 Chevrolet Coach '32 Plymouth Coach '32 Plymouth Sedan '33 Plymouth Coach '36 Ford Coach '36 Hudson Sedan '37 Ford De Luxe Sedan WHITEY'S GARAGE 54 South Riverside St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
Business Service
I Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Co, Office, 322 Pine St. Dial 4-45l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

FOR BETTER sERv1CE-Call Rus. sells Waterbury Towel Supply O., 892 East Main St. Dial 6-1377. Coat, Apron and Towel Supplies also In. dustrial Dry Cleaning Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

FOR sALE-1e37 Special 8 cylinder, deluxe model, Buick Sedan. Good condition. Radio and Heater. Call 3-730O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
Agents Wanted
Merchandise
Canoes and Boats

FOR SALE In Board Motor Boat, IS it.. with Trailer. 274 Plank Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
Professional Services

LOUIS A. WALSH ARCHITECT
 Ill West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
1889 DODG B DE snI,In LIKE NOES AUTO PARTS. Dial 4-6127

l940 DODGE TOURING SEDAN
 Many Others To Pick
 STANDARD TAXI co. Used Car Lot Open Till 9 P. M. 1860 East Main St. Dial 4-37l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

LARGE-G. E. Circulating Fan. c. E. Ceiling type fan. G. E. Refriger. ator. Norge Refrigerator. Washing Machines. s. George Trainor O., ll5 Grand.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Real Estate Carries
More Than lis Share oI
Taxes, Figures Show
Average Office Building
Pays l8 Pct. of Income,
Survey Indicates

That real estate carries more than
It's share of the mounting tax bur-
den is a complaint which has long
been made, but the evidence to prove
it-because the units are so widely
scattered-has not always been
available.
= In this respect the Office build
ings of the country, representing a
typical group of substantial proper
ties on which systematic records
have been kept, show higher pay
ment of taxes in proportion to gross
income than that reported by other
major industries.
This week the National AsSocia-
ton of Building Owners and Man
ayers cited a 20-year record show
ing the percentage of gross income
which representative office build
ingS disburse annually in tax pay
mentS, the average ranging from
a low Of 14.5 per cent to a high of
1876 per cent, with a current level
of 1875 per cent (of total income) =,
which is sustained by returns for
the year 1910 now being collected
Excessive Burden Cited.
In contrast, a New York compila-
ton of so of the largest industries,
which was developed primarily to
emphasize the tax burden they
have been forced to assume, indi-
Gates that out of a total revenue
of approximately 100000 900
the proportion of all taxes, national,
State, local, is 88 per cent of gross
income, and many of these corpo-
rations in their annual reports have
called attention to the excessive
Evening star., 1941-02-22

burden created by the increased
demands of the tax-gatherers.
Office buildings as class repre-
sent a $6,000,000.000 investment
and the statistics compiled by the
National Association of Building
Owners and Managers represent the
experience of 500 leading properties
located in more than 80 cities of
the country. The picture presented
is, therefore, conclusive as to the
toll which taxes take from COM
mercial property, and the compari-
son with the experience of genSal
business, as the associations Com
mittee on Taxation takes occasion
to point out, is highly significant.
In individual cases the tax spread
Is even greater and examples where
the amol.nt paid exceeds rs per
cent of revenue from all sources
are by no means rare.
What brings the matter to head
at this time is preparation for an
other national Town Meeting on
Taxes" to be held in Washington on
April 25 ard 26, under the auspices
of the National Conference of Real
Estate Taxpayers, which is Spon-
sored by the National Association
of Building Owners and Managers
and other national organizations
primarily interested in the prob
lens of real estate ownership.
1t was at similar meeting held
Evening star., 1941-02-22

delightfully."- unusual piece of fur
niture that one wonders why it was
neglected for so long.
The little corner stands of walnut
and mahogany that graced every
bedroom in the bowl and pitcher"
days make the most attractive lamp
and flower stands for the dining
room or the corner of the bedroom
A round painted tray fits over the
center opening which used to hold
the wash bawl, and the two small
openings that held soap tray and
drinking glass, fitted with pair of
glass containers, make a delightful
holder for flowers. Or place a new
wood top on yours. Use it for the
wine decanter and glasses with the
small drawer for napkins and the
shelf for sherry biscuits. You will
find it as easy to place in the living
room as a tea wagon and equally
admired.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
The Home Clinic
New Wallpaper Ensembles Simplify
Problem of Hormonizinq Rooms

With spring around the corner, we
all begin to plan for the refurbish-
ing of the interior of our houses
just as naturally as we plan a spring
wardrobe. AS you toast your toes in
front of the fire on a windy evening
and lean back surveying the living
room, two half thoughts enter your
mind-the wind means March is
almost here and the dust of the
furnace and the mud and snow of
the children's feet will be over and
you will want the whole house fresh
and clean. The other is that the
new wallpaper books are in the
shops and it might be wise to get
your job done before the spring rush
begins.
The color effect Of your home has
so much to do with the harmony or
discord within your family, as we'll
friends and your family all respond
to a pleasing colorful interior, and
dispositions, as well as good con-
versation, all are at their best in
an environment with no jarring
notes. One of the simplest ways to
build a harmonious interior in your
house is by the use of wallpaper,
and> one of the newest and most
fashionable is the use of paper en-.
sembles. This means a group of
papers especially designed to go to-
gether making perfect harmony
of backgrounds for adjoining rooms.
If you have had difficulty in match
ing colors and harmonizing patterns
in wallpapers. you will be delighted
with the simplicity of this new plan.
Color Carefully Worked Out.
Color pattern and scale are care
fully worked out so that each paper
blends with the others even when
they are sharply contrasted in the
patterns and in the background
colors. Aside from the proper bal
ance of design wherein elements of
one pattern harmonize with the
others, the color scheme is planned
so that each paper will have it's
individual coloring and yet be a
part of the coloring of the whole
group. In the illustration the pa
per on the left has a stately medal
lion in jewel tones of blue green
against slate blue 1t is framed
in garlands of Chinese yellow. The
paper on the right has luxuriant
flower design which blends per-
fectly with the medallion at the
left. The background color is the
same pale yellow as the garlands
of the other paper, while the blue
green is used as the main floral
color with the introduction of other
harmonious tones.
The evenly spaced stripe, shown
in the center, uses simply the pale
yellow and the slate blue of the
other two papers. Thus the entire
plan makes harmonious group
Evening star., 1941-02-22

without being self-conscious either
as to design or color.
You may go even further than
this and in your slip-cover materials
and summer draperies select en-
sembled materials also. For in
stance. in the room with the plain
striped yellow and blue paper you
might use a large floral pattern in
Producing one other color-probably
in the soft red tones. In the room
in which you use the floral wall
paper you would calm 1t down by
the use of plain or small patterned
slip covers in the various shades
and with plain draperies. The room
done in the medallion paper might
use strong stripe or lattice pattern
at the windows which will tie the
color scheme of the paper together
and then be varied with plain and
a small floral slip cover. You will
find the shops showing three and
four patterns in various shades of
the same color scheme, which makes
it possible to make the whole in
terror of your house go well together,
but never repeating or getting mo-
notonouS in any way.
This makes it possible for any
person to use pattern without being
afraid of using one design with an
other. However, it is still a good
plan to combine the plain colors
and plain surfaces with the pattern.
Design set against a large plain
rug makes both of them more effec-
tive. Designed upholstery fabric set
against plain draperies carries
double weight. Stripes are a Won
derful way of pulling the whole
room together, so if your medallion
paper and your widely spaced fur
niture seem to be sprawhng in diff
ferent directions, tie them into a
homogeneous whole by striped dra-
peries on two sides of the room.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

in Washington q year ago that the
National Conference of Real Es-
tate Taxpayers came into exist
ence. A better understanding Of
the extent to which real estate is
contributing to the support of gov
ernmental activities, local, State
and national, is one of the objects
the second national conference is
expected to accomplish.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Old Pieces Of Furniture
Con Find New Uses

Tucked away in almost every
household are antique pieces of fur
niture whose former use has been
superseded by modern equipment
with the result that the article, no
matter how fine its design or beau
tlful its wood, is relegated to the
attic. Renovating one of these for
modern use very often makes it such
Evening star., 1941-02-22
To Retain Paint Gloss

The addition of some spar varnish
to dark colored paints used on eX-
terror surfaces will frequently help
them retain their gloss longer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
NeW LOcatiOns- KeUin-SMnbMrst

Adlon ofs-ward NO. 8 sw sw3 SEA 2s-S5-sw
Nepstad-Hugi No. 2 Sc SEA NW3 11-35-3W
Montana-D johnson NO 323 NV NW3 N4 35-34-1V
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
Cut Bank Oil Field
1871 Compilations


A P.
CobbFaTmes l7-33-5W Bbl 1900
Cobb Tribal
Cobb Tribal 1877 No SW l9-32-5W
Consolidated
ll3 3l33-5W Ol-Abd 1855
British (SWa 10-34-6W
Dakota Montana Tribal SW3 i5-346W Bb zoos
Glacier 4 c
Glacier 33335W Bb
No c
No
Glacier l7335W 20 Bb 29l4
Glacier i6335W 40 Dbl
Glacier PToductonA 233-5W l25 Bbl 2e2
Dbl
i9-32-5W 1875 Bbl 2s54
33356W Show On-Abd 2952
1S-34-6W 2l2 Bbl
A.. Katley-Hagety l5-34-6W 10 Bbl 1927
Kauberg l9325W 1913 Bbl 1852
Montana Williams 1l-346W Bb 2876
Rita-Fee SEA 25346W go Bb- 2soS
732W PAS Bb
NW3 NW3 l733-5W 20 Bbl 1910
l0-35-6W 284 Bbl 1920
Rita Jordan No C SEA NE3 7-S25W 200 Bb 2945
O8B SW3 NW 8-S2-5W l55 Bb
l9-34-5W SIS BbL 2770
NW3 SW3 334-5W DyAbd 2S55
aco-Aron 2 2356W 500 BbL 1858
SEA SW3 35-356W 100 BbL 1858
c SW l6-325W 81 BbL 1885
c SEA NEt 20-356W Dry 500
S SW3 NE3 ls-32-5W $40 Bb 2GS
co-WI No 2 SW SW3 SW 2O325W l52 Bb 2I8
TexacoM Jones No 2 c SEA NWs 6-S4-5W % Boi 2S2O
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
$4,000 SOUGHT
FOR NAVY DUTY

The United States navy is rebuilding
recruiting efforts In order to enlist
5000 seamen ito man ships taken over
by the navy recently" according to
Capt e. B. Lapham. inspector for the
western recruiting division Of the navy
a recent visitor in Montana.
Although Captain Lapham said re-
cent orders issued to all recruiters did
not reveal what ships we're referred 10,
1t Is believed that the ships are those
seized a few weeks ago by the United
States authorities. Many Of the ships
seized in ports ON both the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts were Danish, Ger
man and Italian merchant vessels.
Captain Lapham, whose headquar-
tiers are at San Francisco, conferred
with Montana officials.
The navy department has Just is
sued orders to the effect that every
effort viii be made to enlist IS 900 men
in the next two months to man ships
the navy has taken over recently" Cap
tain Lapham said. The men do not
have to be seamen. In order TO help
enlist the men the naval reserve has
improved requirements. Heretofore en-
listing In the reserve was for four
year periods. Now, men may enlist for
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14

the duration OF the emergency. They
may also transfer at any time 70 the
regular navy, without losing pay or
retirement benefits"
Captain Lapham Is veteran in the
navy. He was commander Of a submar-
inc during the World war, and he
served In war zones.
Navy recruiting, as wen as recruit
ing for other branches Of military serv-
ice in this country, is in fun swing,
according to the navy inspector. He
said that the number OF men recruited
for the navy has increased 200 percent
during the last four months and 1000
percent In the last year.
Less than two years ago the total
strength Of the navy was 81 900. NOW
there are 100000 enlisted men in the
regular navy and about $4,000 men In
the naval reserve. The Marine corps
has doubled Its strength and Is build
ing up to $1,000 men.
The Intermountain recruiting district
comprised of Montana, Idaho, Utah
and wyoming, has consistently led
other districts in the western division
in enllstments, according to Captain
Lapham.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14

In Washington, D. c., later left for
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, where he con-
Quoted q wages and hours hearing
that has to do with lumber operations.
OBJECTION to the seasonal exemp-
tions, insofar as bucket, dragline and
other power operations Is concerned
was taken by the International Onion
Of Operating Engineers. The exemp-
ton order was granted on the grounds
that placer operations Is seasonal
operation. The engineers protested that
bucket, dredge and drag line operators
work from 10 to u months Of the year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14

Oral and written testimony was OF
fered at Butte recently before Harold
Stein, representative Of the wages
and hours division Of the United States
department OF labor. ON the question
Of whether power placer mining OPP
orators are entitled to continue It's
seasonal exemption from overtime
wages granted to all placer miner OPP
orators over q year ago.
NO question has been raised regard
ing the right of hand operated placers
The hearing was held at the Finlen
hotel. Stein, whose headquarters are
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14

PENDROY
eS s1: No s. F ss S~ s"' S snow ~ Aoa 3
S96 No Ne aH s n NV m ~ water s ss
s NJ MY w NJ N.Y. sg s" Snow Show 81 81
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
R aa 81 No EE Ss 81 1s nv 81. uw 5 s s sss9
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
Watson OIL Co-Austad No. sw Nwa 22-lsN-2SE 1900
80 #:: 1: 4: &; & ! 4 = ASSN &;
Miracle on-Baney No GEL MEs Ma s-ss-asE 1887
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
Bggs Carlson No. l C NEs Nwa 22s7N-7E Rig
SIGNAL BUTTE
s' Il ~. z; Il "a
ToLUcA DOME
Crosby NO sEa NEa 1000
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey on-Government u-2s-sIE
WALLER DISTRICT
r. c. Tarant-LAns 1 sE SEA Nws i4-slN5w
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
C swa l2-2O-lE $500
COrp-Dmcan DRY
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
%s 81 as s: o. S w " 7 y Gs s u:
T 0Ds on sy w NOV NOV NV NV N NV STs S s 1928
Tarrant IOescen No NEa SEA sz-5w lsOOM Gas ZOO
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
E:s s S. Y es q = " @ 81 81 9s
2374E
WINIFRED DISTRICT
S:$$:: ;;:. :. Z! :. 60
242N-l8E TO
AGanlan No Ell
Emrnon / 3-2iN-8E 42
Frnnock No /
1 N21-1M 560I
State CIVIL SW4 NE2 36-22N-1TE H4l
Judith Operating 900
@ 5W1 SKA %21N-1sE TOO
Tony-S NO 40
] 6E NWa SWa 2421N-1TE 100
-cFocker swa 9AzzN-lsE 62s
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Amel 70. / T-2S2E $50 i
Riyexton 10 / NWa 1%2g-zSE Z5O
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
Kelvin Sunburst Field
1871 Compilations


Big west-Anen No 1923
Big WeSt-Ane No Sc SEA SWa Sl-35-W
Big West-EningSon SEA SW3
Big SW3 l435-3W
Consumers Me- Dry
Colonel-Kevn NW7 &-35-3W
No II NE
Hannah No 5Wa SET 83Slw
Hole Bros-Potter c NEa NEa 2333-4W
ontana-Dak No Sls
Nepad Acct No Sc
Ohio on Co-IAnd No. SW SKA NWs I-S5-2W
Ohio Oil Co-Howlng SW SW3 NW3 1913
Ohio OH -Howlng NW3 Bb
Patterson Government Sc SEA SCI
Pfabe Engekng No IS
&c
PTevol O83247
Rimrock- Schmidt No CSL SEA NW3 29-35-3W
Scotland Mcramer NE3 SW3
Stock -HageTy c SWa SW3 l3-352W
ToleS-Hole
Fklds-u
No
Twin Fields Government No CNI Me- Bbl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
WANTs PROOF

' 1NIVN
Nose was In trouble again, and the
sheriff asked him If he were guilty
or not guilty.
Guilty. sub, think" replied Nose,
but I'd better be tried to make sure
Of t."-Exchange.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14

Agen-Goedderz No Show OIL l728
Big WestCarlon NO NE NEa NE3 22-35-3W
Coolidge Coolidge SW
Hat on Co. Mitchell / c NE3 SW3 24-37-3W
& NE NEa 34-35-4W
Mills
S
E. Morton Elingson C7JL NW3 NW3 23-35-SW
Parent -Hobrook SWa NEa 2-363w
Shuba & Boworth Luckennm NO. SW3 NE3 62W
Silver 4
Superior Petroleum aaugn No Sc NE NE3 11-S5-3W
I. /
Toles Drilling o. davidson No NV
Yealey-Shsw NW3 35-s6-2W
NeU Locations KeUin-Sunburst
ohsward No sw swa SEA 2s-35-3w Location
No. 2 Sc SEA NW3 11-s5-3W IS
Montana NO S2S NV NW NW4 S5-S4lw Location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
Ne.O Locations Cut Bank

Consolidated as-Frary Tribal No NE NE4 SWa l9-32-5W
Glacier Producton-Ailer OWL SEA NEA 32-33-5W
Glacier Prod -Walberger Unit No SW SWa NE l6S3-4W
Par Oil-Tribal No NE NE3 SEA 13-32-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
CUT BANK DRILLINGt WELLS

Anderson Anderson No 4 NV SEA Nwa 2s-s5-sw 1923
mob CNL NE3 l7-33-5W Location
dated- 2
a-Trbal / c Lot CNED 2e-32-5W 40
25-S2-6W $50
SWi NE3 4-S2-5W 1915
B. 30-345W OIL 2834
83S-5W on ESQ
SW3 32-3S-5W 100 Bb
Connolly SEA SW 6335W on 1850
SW l6-3SW 100 Bb
-Iookhoff C SEA SW3 3335W $500
c 8-3S-5W Oh 1855
le32-5W $50 Bbl 2795
fries-Tr No S0-S2-5W $50
Co. NE3 NE3 24-32-6W 1868
ribal 1s-325W 1000
ibal No. / 13-32-6W 400
pioneer Tnrober- Anderson Spuddmg
RsaSan-Tribal Gel, SEA 22-37-7W
ita-F No NW4NW3 2132-5W $500
Santa Rita Tribal No IA NE NWa NEa lO-s56W
-JonesN No Q 6-33-5W 1900
-C5ovO7 / C 6-32-5W 1870
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14

Many q man claims 20 be nervous
when as matter Of fact he Is merely
W-&enpeged.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-14
Active Oil and Gas Fields


III
Operator Depth
ABSARoKEE STRUCTURE
TezaOO-Uni DRY
BAKER-GLENDIvE
s0ntsns Dakota Utilities No qscOvey2 NEa Nw s2E on sC
Carter Oh coecedaT Creek NO C swl sea is&NE M S
BERTHELoTE DOME
s G " Ne s# # s sa rs saH 81 81
BLACK BUTTE
S Ssnss Govt No Sc SEl sE Sc nH s qIsH
BOW & ARROW
Montana Gas NO sEs NEa ia-s5E Lost first hole 9
S Ss9s8s 8: 8: 81 d l sslE
Montana Cas- sbsS 0 No I NWa SEA slw M Abd So
Montana Gas c Location
BOwES GAS FIELD
Montana Gas Nwa s4-s2-0E Gas 7Ss
Montana Gas / 800
BowDoM GAS DOME
Mont Utilities No sC1 sw Ewa ssszE scSCCo 1910
SEl Hwi ss-ssE
g U No sSs s sws ar $4,000 Gas 1855
[ No s 9 E
U g NO MO- s sp Lot Lot SO S Gas io Os
Uss NO SIS SEA swa 5E sSoO% Gas s 1909
U U MO- SiS sv a swa 2ssE ocst s
Mont Dakota utilities No sls swa s-s2-ssE Location
c Location
BRoADvIEw DOME
5@
BUTTON BUTTE
ct a-woOdward 2O-424E 800
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
22NV2sE water Add Ills
CAT CREEK OIL FIELD
AFRO on g. RefCharles NO C SEA NW3 2115N-3OE 400
CHERRY RIDGE
Ridge -Harbolt Nw3 swa 1-s5N-2OE 1910
CHESTER DISTRICT
Rehal-Drou-T eltees Nc. / SEA swa 2-sl-5
DEVON FIELD
smith Smith HINES Ne New" 5 ~ Sc G s: v' ''''aH o Ga. IL
Smith SaCCats no 5W sW SEA s-ss-2E Producing
No. No. S T~ NV Snow 81
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
l 2Is-21E ADD 5SsS
DUNKIRK STRUCTURE
Dnkirk Adventure SEA 2sl-iw 1885
EAGLE STRUCTURE
Coolidge CooldgeFoseth Dry
EAST BRIDGER
lex / l7s5
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
FLAT CoULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms No ! NHa sws lo-s7sE on as7s
FLAT WILLOW
-Brundage-AGnk 1 s5-sV-25E 71 :
FLATHEAD BASIN
Corp-shein l Nw4 249O-21w sos
No Sc SEA SEA ssas-s5E 1874 Bb 1852
GENoU STRUCTURE
GRASSY BUTTE STRUCTURE '
UHHies-oswood 1 c
CAlion & Edwards NO SEA Nw3 2s-ss-laE 1895 7
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Baals e. sS n sli ne ss sslss ADD f Rs
whit. TO, on Gas NJ. HE4E e. Sc s8o9sH 1850
LEwIsTowN
{; :; z 4: Co., i. ,-..... $
LoTHAIR STRUCTURE 6
Eagle Greek Office No l Es 24-s2-sE Location z
LUrHER-Fox DOME
Tarrant-Heare 14-es-lsE 400 =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
P
GIRLS MEET

GItLl MElEI
The Camp Fire girls met at
the home OF Mrs. c.. E.. Brock
Monday evening with Miss
Blanche Brock as hostess.
Members present were Miss
Hazel Knight, Miss Florence
Swearingen, Miss Marilyn Nc
Way, Miss Betty Lou Graham,
Miss Joan Davidson, Miss Betty
Johnson, Miss Elda Pease, and
the counselors, Miss Maxine
Ripple and Mrs. Lloyd Graham,
Plans were made for a penny
carnival to be held Oct. 81,
Each girl was presented with
a Camp fire service pin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
St.. Xavier News
By Mrs. H. E. Smell

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bigley have
moved to GarryOwen, where
they will reside at the Dave
Pitsch farm to assist with the
beet harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Greenwalt
of the Baptist Mission motored
to Billings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett
have made several trips recent
ly in their new car, which they
purchased in Hardin Saturday.
Miss Caroline Lackman visited
Miss Ruth Jabs Sunday.
Miss Marian Smell of Billings
spent the weekend with Miss
Helen Beall at Warman.
In spite of the rain and bad
roads thirteen Home Demon
stration club members met at
the home of Mrs. Viola Willett
Wednesday afternoon. Following
the business meeting an hour
Of social activity was held un-
der the leadership Of the recre-
alton committee. The demon
stration scheduled for the meet
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02

of Hardin were dinner guests
of MI. and Mrs. Chef Butler
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Snively
returned Monday from Sheri-
dan, where they attended fu-
neral services for Mr.. Snively's
brother-in-law.
Ed Gaskeiky of Camp Lewis
is spending a few days with
friends in st. Xavier.
Bob Brown Of Hardin deliv-
cred a truck load Of new fur
niture to the home of Mrs. Ag-
mes Leeder last week.
James Beaucharm, son of Mrs.
Barney Kessel, has Joined the
navy and at present is stationed
at San Diego, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Robertson
have moved into their new
home.
A group of friends surprised
MI. and Mrs. Russell Swaby
Thursday evening at a house
warming party. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Butler,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Muhlbei-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lobdell,
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Wills, Mr..
and Mrs. George Russell, Cha
rles McGary, Mrs. Annabelle
Cove, and the honored guests,