davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1941-10-30

FOR SALE-1934 Ford V-8 coach.
Heater, radio, spotlight, etc.-Geo.
w. Eckberg, Askov. Tel. 14F4. Two
miles east of Rutledge. 25w8-1t*
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Jan. Y, 1910

Russian. isunehea violent a.
fensixs on FIVE ffoets Finn. a.
nounesd Al drives reraised ~iih
90 Rel ffceps Killed sns .sx-
efsi Thousand sennaed
Nsthef lands rnxernmsnt Ia
formed rfxss correspondent. their
disrsishes seuia - under nlntsrs
censorship
Washington sat sharp note
protesting british Hsirntiaa -
Ameffesn snip. ard demanded
Procedure - halted
Losses At .es Greek frelght<r
Elssieotsrrhns fisscnuil. Swedish
fre,ghssr rexrn. and british naval
tfswier Vslaors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

18th and J SITS The minister and
his wife arrived in Tacoma Jan.
Is from Detroit. Mich. where the
Rev Lundgren was pastor Of the
First Swedish Baptist church He
succeeds the interim pastor. the
Rev. y. c. Parsons. who recently
left for his home in California.
Special guests at the reception.
which is being planned by church
members under tho direction NJ
l. f. Haeman, will he ministers
from the Columbia conference Of
the Pacific coast and pastors Of
this city.
The program for the evening
will include numbers By tho church
choir and the Larson quartet and
vocal solos by Martha Jean
Sander. Mr.. Hagman will be the
moderator
The Young Peoples society is in
charge Of decorations and mem
bers Of the Ladies Mission circles
are planning the social hour which
will follow the program.
1t is expected that the new pas
tor, who is also a vocal soloist of
note. will find a warm welcome
awaiting him, particularly from
the young people of the church in
whose work he speeializes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
To Present Three One Act Plays
Al 81. Pauls Church on Friday

the part 81 the suthor inweil
Hookis takes ths part - th< ftsl.
an ralde supreried ~ lersioH
Rabbit a. Tx. sna wansn Goett.
Ing =. Dan
taken frofn Victor nagos Htrs
Mlsrfselss the nlsy The Rish.
ar, Candlesticks d. directed ~
Mrs Rah~rt Rogers TIE cast N.
eludes the bishop rlsvsd Nv Travis
Dryer. rersemme. ~. sister Mrs
Frank Whitman. Marie. The maid
Ms LISTER Pearson thief Robert
strohei rcnaarus. William enstt.
Ing
Mr.. Nrh.tes Assisting
NJ. Floyd Webster dramatic
eensulsnt Nho has long been
prominent n rrsor,h Methodist
church drsmatios 4. s.slstiag IN
the production 81 al thrxe plays
Appearing for the first time IN
public. members ~ TIE young
womens choral group under the
leadership ~ Mrs y r Gonldef,
will sing 4 Passed BY Your WIN.
dow" BY Rrshe-LucAs and a
China Tragedy" BY Thomas
Two rtsna Du~t
A two piano duet from the opera
"Fsusta viii ~ presented BY afs
p y. Gouldef and Mrs Fred y
siockhrldgs Vale md Vernon
Rsrger will play accordion wisc
tinns Overture and Incidental mu.
sic will be furnished by the church
orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Rites Wednesday for
Father OF Tocomon

Funeral services for Edward X
Lindberg. benefactor OF SeattIe's
unfortunate men, who died In Ia
coma recently while visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Don Tripper. were
held in the Hope Gospel hall in
Seattle Wednesday al ? p m. serv-
ices were followed by burial IN
Lake View cemetery. under dlrec-
ton Of the White Funeral home
Lindberg, shoe dealer. also leaves
a son. Donald II Seattle. and an
other daughter. Mrs r. J Kepfeld
Of LonCvieV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
E. ]. Enrighi
Is Appointed
To Aid Notionul
Research Group

= J Enrght. assistant manager
~ the Rank ~ Caifornis has beer
appointed % represent Pierce
Thufston and Mason counties on =
national research committee % tire
American Institute q Ranking. Il
Was announced Wednesday ~ J.
Gard Portland banker snd ns-
tional committeeman for the four
Northwestern states
Organized last June. the national
research committee plans studies
Of national SCOPE for the institute
and for the American Bankers as
ISOLATION.
When study il undertaken.
banks In sub-districts such a. this
for which Enright becomes the
committeeman. Will supply required
information in report form for
trsnsmittal 10 the national chair
man who will direct the consohda-
ton Of the material under study.
Thirteen such sub committee
members have been named for the
SO counties 81 this state
Honcys color depends on the
flowers from which IL IL made II
may be yellow. white. brown. red.
green. or even black
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

rom the church
Cast for Burglar Tor Night.
mystery melodrsms directed BY
Mrs William Taylor. includes
Doris Bradley played by Mrs Jof-
don Rabbit. Chris Bradley. her
husband. John johnson. Tom and
Beatrice Jordan. friends from the
city. Fred Stookhridge and Mrs
ivar Henduokson. In th- play
Chris Bradley attempts 10 cure his
wifes fears Of strange country
noises through the aid Of = friend
life Of Mark Twain
lester Pearson. director Of the
sketch "1nnocents Abroad taken
from the life ~ Mark Twain. plays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

DprHofr t.snefal Natnrs -
poFstioa snneansea pFsrsrsftan
tesssx fsT rsusfaetion - parfs snd
.tih. s.seFnelie. 80 30 bombing
phases . meath
Al fhs save fisns fks efsnrsnv
heif<f - mnfs than ttna 90 80
In ssfen.s cuntr.ets snnaur<sf
plans q incrxss< sEfrrsn snxls<
cutrat = 80 q meath wh<n
ress pfvzssetiea 10 fssehed. O..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

about 30 years, were presented
with a number Of commemorative
gifts by friends and relatives.
The Upper Sound. Gig Harbor
and Peninsula Pomona oranges
VIII hold joint installation Of Of
fieers Saturday evening at Com
munity hall.
Bernard c. Wilhelm Of Bremen
ton was a weekend visitor at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey F..
Maier.
The manufacture NJ mattresses
under the AAA cotton mattress
program Will 10 DELAYED until lat.
in February. according 10 word
received by J p Borgert from
Miss Elizabeth Kelly. assistant
county agent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
S. p. To Sell Ship
To American Navy

sts tAA>ttsto southern
Pacific company has announced u
Will sell the .ss.fco, cargo ps.s.n.
ser shlp pikie 70 the 4, = navy
for uss ss an auxiliary vessel
The Dixie MAS bull, in isss and
has hen operated IN IN. New
Nork.New Orleans line - the
Southern Pacific steamship line.
she has cargo space q sis 600
cubic feet and nrst-elass serom.
mo'iations for 77s passengers
Delivery - the Dixie ~in he
made Il the navy about March 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

I've u>n'. eias - - taz~'s
srsnofssi churcn oii' half . asn-
asF.m<~sinx thursday ~ 80 p
- n - p>Fzss h.it Ne ssth sn1
tsavs 80 uasian pictures wfil -
shasn at rlsss wfii - discussed
- The anea.i wanssrri ssow 70
- Ashf n APRIL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

IN the church
ellow ship hall
FRIDAY rVvnlng
a. Is O'Clock
In addition
70 the plays
Burglar fef =
Night limo
cents Abroad
and ne nixh
ep. an d.
sticks musical
selections viii
E presented hy
various groups
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Reception WednesdayNigh
For Rev. and Mrs. Lundqren

A reception to welcome the Rev.
Bror Lundgren. new pastor Of Cen
trial Baptist church. and Mrs.
Lundgren. viii be given this We'd
nesday evening at the church. SO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

Departing from - annual Gus
tom - presenting = long drama.
members ~ the Young Couples
club OF - pauls Methodist church
are presenting thr~e one act plays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Card Party TO Aid
Hot Lunch Fund

GIG HARBOR - On Saturday
evening Crescent Valley PIT. A.
Will sponsor card party at the
school house for the benefit Of the
childrens hot lunch fund. Com
nittee In charge includes Mes
DANES Eva Walrsth. Selma Burk-
land and Georgia Quinn. Bridge,
pinochle and 500 will be played.
Mrs Myrtle Finholm was hon
ored this week at shower held at
the home OF Mrs. Harold Eaton
with Mrs. Eatons sister. Mrs.
Thomas Luosey. assisting hostess
Guests present were Mesdames
Vincent Skansie. John Finholm,
Harold Rucker, howard Austin.
Hubert Secor. Morris Carlson.
Guildford Paulson. Rus Denzler.
Fritz Haberecht. Bud Conan. Bert
Cddenberg. Ambrose Moore. Ray
mond Hunt. Norman Brous. Anton
Sksnsie, Eric Erickson, Harvey f.
Maier. Miss Audrey Simmons.
honor guest and hostess. During
the evening games were played.
refreshments served and the honor
guest received many gifts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
We'd 25 Years

Mr.. and Mrs Martin Sivertson
Of Wollochet celebrated their sill
yer wedding anniversary Sunday
with party 1T their home
which about $50 guests attended.
Mr.. and Mrs sivertson. who have
lived in the Wollochet district for
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05
State POUUer Dams
OF Standard DESIGN

Two noted hydroelectric engineers
testified at Helena that the Montana
Power Co. plants along the Missouri
river were Of standard design and con-
struction when they were built.
-Four OF them were described as
standard tat Of the time of construc-
ton" and the other three as modern
and up to date"
w. P. Craeger, hydroelectric expert
from Buffalo, N. Y, testified as a
power company witness in the recent
suit against the Broadwater- Missouri
Water Users association and state water
conservation board, that the utility's
plants at Canyon Ferry, Hauser, Hotter
and Black Eagle "confornied to the
standards Of the time they were buNt."
He described the Rainbow, Morony and
Ryan plants as modern and up to
date"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05
"A. ]. DAVIS R.
ELECTED HEAD
OF BUTTE BANK
SUCCEEDS FATHER AS CHIEF Ex.
ECUTTVE OF LARGE M
STTTTTTT0N

Andrew j. Davis Jr. has been elected
president Of the First National Bank
Of Butte to succeed his father, the late
Andrew J. Davis, who died at Butte re-
Gently.
George q. Hill was elected vice pres
ident to succeed Mr.. Davis, and james
F. Lowney was elected cashier to sue
coed MIR. Hill
J. G. Degnan, E. H. MeSter and !. II.
Boitho are assistant cashiers.
Mr.. Davis has been connected with
the Butte bank since his election as a
director in December of 1918. He served
in various capacities until his election
to his first official position as assistant
cashier In 1919. He has served as vice
president of the bank since 1929.
Mr. Hill came to Butte in 1908 and
entered the employ Of the bank as 8
teller. He served In various capacities
and in 1912 was elected assistant CASH
Ter. He was elected cashier in 1919, and
has since served in that position.
Mr.. Lowney entered the employ Of
the bank IN 1912 as stenographer and
messenger. After serving In various ca
pacities he was elected assistant CASH
Ter in 1927.
Mr.. Degnan, Mr.. Mester and Mr.. Bo-
litho have feen employed in the bank
for a number of years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05
Isle I'm Flathead Lake
Doesn't Have Woodticks

The apparent absence of ticks on
Wildhorse island In F1athead lake has
brought about a discovery which NAV
prove invaluable to all western Mon
tana and other states which have
ticks.
Several weeks ago Lewis Penwel1 OF
Helena, owner of the island, became
curious as to why there seemed To
be no ticks on the island, yet there
were many In other parts Of Montana.
He was anxious to learn so that he
would not transport them unknow-
mgly as he continued to stock the game
preserve and ranch.
SO he went to Hamilton and laid
the matter before the tick laboratory
officials. AS a result, Mr.. Cohle, an
expert from the laboratory, was sent
to the island with all Of his scientific
paraphernalia TO find out.
After weeks study and investi-
cation it was concluded that the abb
sence of ticks was due to the absence
of ground squirrels on the island.
He explained that the life cycle of
the tick provided for three stages:
the laying of the eggs on the ground,
the Matching and incubation of the
larVe, and its transfer again to ami
NAL or human flesh. The larve would
after Matching cling to tan grasses
or weeds and from there would trans
fer to the rodent ground squirrel to
be incubated.
1t is the absence of the carrier"
or incubator for the young larve that
breaks the life cycle and eliminates
the grown tick
The discovery that the absence of
ticks is directly associated with the
absence of the ground squirrel, may
prove Of lasting benefit in combating
the spread Of ticks In this area and
other areas of Montana.
PenweI also reported that the three
wild turkey hens he had brought to
the island from Texas last year as
an experiment had not only survived
the winter but were now mothering
10 small ones Matched this spring.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05

preferred the natural Montana SAP.
phires. One dealer stated, 1.-The syn
thetic sapphire comes in very large
pieces of over one ounce and so re.
quires special equipment to handle
while Montana sapphires are already
to size and need only sorting and lap
ping to be ready for the jewel manu-
facturer." Another dealer stated. NAT
ural stones seem to have greater wear
resisting qualities, but for most gen
eral uses, synthetic material Is suf-
ficiently satisfactory to meet the re-
quirements Of most Of the users of
jewel bearings" Another Jewel house
stated, I'VE have for 80 years advo-
Gated the use Of natural Montana sap
phires; and we intend, as America
largest Jewel manufacturer. to con-
tinue to do so"
Greeks Hold Gems
So far as we know, Montana is the
only state in the union that has any
large supply Of natural sapphires and
most Of these are obtained in stream
beds by means Of placer operations.
The stones are washed out of the
sand like gold and usually sorted ac-
cording to size. The principal stream
deposit Is on the West Fork of Rock
creek In Granite county which can
probably produce $4,000 to 100000
ounces per year. This deposit is being
worked by the American Gem mines.
About 10000 ounces per year can be
produced from the Missouri river bars
IN Lewis and Clark county. The Perry
Schroeder Mining Co. Of Helena Is
producing sapphires from these bars
as by-product from gold operations.
Probably $4,000 ounces a year could be
produced from Browns gllch in Silver
Bow county and Dry Cottonwood in
PoWeu county. Both Of these deposits
have been worked in recent years by
Nat Simon who lives In Browns Rulch.
Formerly industrial sapphires came
rom Yogo gIllch In Judith Basin
county and 1t is believed that Yogo
yulch could produce $1,000 ounces a
rear. Yogo gulch also produced beau
iful gem sapphires from 1891 to 1929.
the Yogo sapphires came from veins |
'ather than from placer deposits.
Due to the competition from foreign |
ynthetic sapphire manufacturers |
Montana has been producing only
rom 10000 to 10000 ounces of natural
tones annually, but it is believed that
his output can be rapidly stepped up
o an output Of about 100000 ounces
'er annum and supply the entire con-
umptive demand OF the United States
hat production would make synthetic
apphire plants In the United States
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05

! OinterS

The production Of turkeys has adj
vanced to a scale which places 1t In
classification with the production
Of cattle and hogs. Management and
rearing methods are being placed on
an equally scientific basis, with pro-
gressive growers using all the aids Of
science to protect their flocks until
they reach maturity.
Livestock men on the open ranges
long have been vaccinating their herds
with various bacterins as a protection
against diseases, such as blackleg,
hemorrhagic Septicemia and shipping
fever. They find that this protection
win help protect turkeys against the
diseases which are most likely to be-
set them on the road to maturity.
Cholera and typhoid are two Of the
most common diseases which threaten
turkeys during the growing season,
particularly during the fall just before
they reach maturity. AT that time, no
turkey grower can afford to take the
chance of losing his flock, for he
has all his feed and labor invested.
Turkey raisers easily can inject bac-
terms beneath the skin under the wing
by using needle syringe. Doses are
small. running from to S &C. each,
depending on the age Of the turkey.
Vaccination is simple and inexpensive,
and the operation can be performed
easily and quickly.
In order TO simplify the problem of
protecting turkeys against the most
common infectious diseases. bacterin
known as mixed bacterin avian (tIlrkey
f0rmula) Is available. It contains killed
cultures OF the organisms causing
cholera and typhoid Ia turkeys, as wen
as q quantity Of those found IN colds
and rOup. This offers additional pro
tectl0n against these common fan
conditions.
Pastegwella avAcida bacterin Is used
when 1t Is kn0wn that cholera alone
Is present; and when typhoid or para
typhoid Is found. gallinarium typhi-
m1rium bacterin Is used. These names
are designated by the United States
bureau Of animal industry under whose
license the hacterins are manufactured
by bioIogic laboratories.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05

difficult problem If the United states
devaluss the dollar further and con-
sequently causes q further piling M
Of gold In this country.
The conclusion is, therefore, that
the president is not likely to devalue
the dollar as long as conditions ex-
isting at present continue to prevail.
The prospect is that If any such ac-
ton is taken In the future, it win
be taken only because Of the develop
ment OF some such emergency as arose
in Montana Standard.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05
State Editors
Say

There are states where a certain
number of convictions automatically
condemn the guilty one to detention
for life. Along this same line of policy
we might solve the problem of the pro-
fessional hoboes by OBTAINING them
after years OF the practice have
stamped them as incurable It would
be an act Of mercy, for who can be
more miserable than the boomer?
All of us know such people. Some Of
us have known many, others only a
few. But there can be no question that
after the wanderer passes a certain
point never win he change his ways
except under duress. Especially hope
less Is his case If he has become a
victim of alcoholism.
Now, these people are not to be hat
ed, not to be despised, not to be shun-
ned. They are not outcasts, or should
not be. Many Of them are merely souls
who have lost their sense Of proportion.
1t would be boon to them, as to the
community, to gather these folks to-
gether in some sort of colony, brace
them up and force them to pay their
way. AS it is, since they do not starve.
they are a burden on someone-ih a
way, on everyone.-Helena independent.
The motives which were primarily
responsible for the depreciation Of the
dollar in 1888 do not exist at the
present time, according to the Alex
ander Hamilton institute. Since the
United States at present Is primarily
interested In preventing too sharp
rise in commodity prices, 1t is appar-
ent that a further devaluation of the
dollar at this time would not be
feasible.
Furthermore, the United States has
already accumulated the largest none
tary stock Of gold ever held by one
country in the history of the world.
A redistribution of gold may be neces-
sary If the world is to return to the
gold standard. This win be a more
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05
StOckyGrds Manager
Is Taken bV Death

Laurin A. Snyder, manager Of the
Butte Public stockyards died at Butte
recently. Death was attributed to a
heart attack.
Snyder was a native Of Iowa and his
widow resides at Sioux City.
He had returned to Butte from Iowa
where he attended the wedding of his
daughter. He first came to Butte about
nine months ago to lay plans for for
nation Of the stockyards company and
construction of plant.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05

IT say" said the novice, who was be-
ing given demonstration in used
car, what makes it jerk so when you
first put it into gear?"
"Ah," said the salesman, that proves
it to be real carts anxious to
start"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05
Macmillan Named

Appointment Of G. M. Macmillan Of
Butte as state youth director for Mon
tana, was announced by Administrator
Aubrey Williams Of the national youth
administration. Macmillan succeeds
James B. Love, resigned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05
Instruction

THE AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY NEEDS MEN
We offer a complete primary course in
Blueprint reading, Sheet Metal and Sub-as-
sembly work, by qualified and licensed in
structors, to men eligible for this class Of
work. Northwest Aircraft Trade School $500
Airport Way, Seattle, wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05

POULTRY
%~~<S@rS~s~-~ N~~N~~S~SNs~s~~N~a~N
NYsTRAND POULTRY Co, cash buyers Of
live poultry and EGGS Ship any time. ass
Placer S., Butte M0nt.
BEST Dash PRICES paid for your Poultry
and Egga. J. L. Dorsh 90, Butts, Montaua.
H. n. A. JULY 2, leS1 90
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05

n9ore than $1,000 saw Moscow soccer
eo0anan team defeat Sofia, Bulgaria.
40. Ia Moscow, Russia.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05

A rock crystal weighing nearly $500
pounds was found recently at lamar
andiba, Brazil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05
Barber-Beauty Culture

EARN TUITION WHILE LEARNING Offer to
limited number only. No known unemployed
standardlzed. w. 4O5 Trent, Spokane, wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05
Personal

JOIN THE PELTCAN-The Correspondence
Club that is different Caters to discriminat-
ing men and women Of all ages in all states.
Many wealthy. Personal introductions ar
ranged. Write Pelican Club. Box 67l4 NORTH
Philadelphia, Pa.
BY MAIL, - ques., ans, horoscope, give birth
date, 81. stamp. Madam Grace, 3213 Long
fellow Ave. s., Minneapolis MINI.
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB. Introductions made
quickly. All ages many wealthy. Simpson,
Box 1851. Denver, Colo.
LONELY7 SO names Csc. Give age. description.
Goodall 81 Gardner, Vallejo, Calf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05
Salesmen-Agents

SALESMEN- OPPORTUNITY to make
money. Sell sales books, statement blanks
etc. Every business in your territory q pros
pect Big repeat business. Sample kit free
Write Ideal Press. 1878 Melrose, Los Angeles,
Calf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05
Wanted to Buy

SCRAP METAL, BONES, ETC.
@s$~N~S@~N@seeSN@@~@~N
OUR GOVERNMENT NEEDS SCRAP IRON,
Bones Aluminium and other metals for ma
tional defense. We have the facilities for plac-
ing this material In defense channels irnme-
dlately. CAN write or wire, M. Gordon & Co.,
63l E. Aluminium st., Butte, Montana.
MISCELLANEOUS
%SN~~~~@~~~~s~NNNN
WANTED-Used transit and level. J. Prisk.
900 Fourth. Seattle, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05
PhOtOs-Finishing

ZHuII
BETTER PICTURES, Quicker Servicel Rolls
developed, prints each negative 25c. Re-
prints &c. Double Weight ski endorsements
s1.oo. Fox Studios, Billings, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05

BABY CHICKS
~eN~e@@N~~r@~@N@~@as~Ns@@
HEALTHY DEaEAEE-RE5TBTANr Baby Chicks
produced from accIimated northern bred.
range raised nocks. An our flocks are u. q.
approved. double blood-tested and banded
under the supervision Of the North Dakota
state Poultry Improvement Board Leghoxna
Rocks Reds. Orpingsons. Wyandostes. Giants
Minorcas and New Hsmpshirea hatche6 twice
each week. Special prices and discounts. Write
for catalog ana prices 20 Blue Ribbon Hatsh-
cry and Supply Company, Gandan no Oak