davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
CALL BIDS ON u
ROAD PROJECTS

Bids on IL highway grading and
surfacing projects in Montana will be
opened Nov. IS at a meeting Of the
state highway commission at Helena
The board designated the following
list of projects to be constructed and
| for which bids will be opened
Grading, surfacing and oiling on
1888 miles Of the Hardin Custer road
in Big Horn county.
Bridges on the same road.
Grading. surfacing and oiling 1855
miles of the Choteau-Sun River road
in Cascade county
Grading. surfacing and oiling 80
miles on Turah hill in Missoula county,
to be let in two projects.
Surfacing and oiling 1895 miles of
the Jordan-Circle road in McCone
county.
Surfacing 1890 miles of the Billings
Broadview road in Yellowstone county
Surfacing 4.476 miles of the Avon
Helmville road in Powell county.
Grading and surfacing As miles of
the Bonner -Ovando road in Missoula
county.
Bridges on the same road
Building a sidewalk on the bridge
over the Yellowstone river at Glen
dive in Dawson county.
Grading, surfacing and oiling Is
miles of the Milestone road in Mussel-
shell and Rosebud counties.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
ADVICE IS GIVEN
ON GRAND COULEE
LAND PURCHASING
PROSPECTIVE BUYERS NEED NOT
HURRY TO ACT; ACREAGE
AVAILABLE FOR YEARS

Capacity of Pacific coast markets
to absorb the agricultural production
Of eight western states during the
next 80 years is the subject of COM
prehensive study being made in con-
nection with the Columbia basin joint
investigations. the bureau of reclama-
ton has reported.
The government will use the COM
pleted survey as a guide in developing
the Columbia Basin irrigation project
the 1900 O00-acre area to be watered
by the Grand Coulee dam, only SC
fast as its products can be absorbed
by western markets, without disturb
ing farm economy in other sections.
AS the capacity of markets to absorb
agricultural products is closely related
to the number Of people on hand to
consume them. the expected popula-
ton increase in the eight states of the
Pacific slope are being analysed in
detail.
In order to establish a basis for de-
termining the volume of products to
be Offered for sale in the markets
estimates are also being made as to
the amount of new land that can be
expected to be developed during the
30-year period, and of possible in
creased production from acres now
being cultivated.
The bureau of agricultural econom-
les of the department of agriculture.
assisted by several other federal agen-
cies and western agricultural colleges,
is making the research studies for the
report. Commodity advisory groups,
each Of which includes representa-
tives of the industry engaged in pro-
ducing and marketing of a particular
commodity, are also assisting.
Not only the Columbia Basin prof.
ect, but all western agricultural areas
will be taken into account in the re-
port. When issued it will be made
available for the use of agricultural
authorities throughout the west.
The joint Investigations. in which
more than 100 land-use and land
settlement experts of federal, state,
and local agencies are participating,
seek the answers to % related prob
lens. The findings will be co-ordi-
mated, in an attempt to establish con-
ditions that will make success attain
able for the majority of the settlers.
Between $4,000 and 10000 farm fam
lilies are expected to inhabit the basin
at full development.
The bureau explained that irriga-
ton water will not be provided for
the first block of land before 1914 or
1945. New farm land will be developed
thereafter in accordance with market
capacity, and engineering and con-
gressional considerations Not before
1865 or 1870 will the entire project be
irrigated.
1t was emphasized that there is no
need for hurry in buying land in the
project area. Most of the land will
still be for sale at dry-land value,
when water is accessible. Thousands
of acres of good land, it was pointed
out, will be available every year after
development starts.
The bureau again cautioned against
purchase of land in the project with
out first obtaining free official land
classification and appraisal informa-
ton from its Coulee Dam, Washington
office
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
SI,327,277,OOO Paid
Blu Users of Roads

State treasures collected 81 ,327 ,277,-
600 from highway users In 1910, an
increase Of 6 percent over 1899, John
N. Edy. acting federal works admin
istrator, announced.
State gasoline taxes accounted for
$50, 900 Of the total; motor vehicle
fees, $439.l7S.000. and motor carrier
taxes, $179l3,O00.
The announcement said the dis
bursements Of gasoline and other taxes
included $754. 4o5 900 on state high
ways, $323, 331 900 for local roads and
streets, and $1o6, SO 900 for nonhigh-
way purposes, such rs relief. education
and general state funds. The cost of
collection was 446y6o3O00.
Disbtnsements Of motor vehicle tax
= IN lo1o. b. states. included S70oe, 900
for Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Official of Montana
Chamber Says State
Advertising Is Pllny

When it comes to advertising Mon
tana. we're pikers," A. T. Peterson
Of Billings, first vice president of
Montanans. Inc. told a meeting of
the Harlowton chamber of commerce
He said Montanans. Inc, had set its
goal for an advertising budget of
$4,000 but actually raised only $4,000.
wyoming and New Mexico each
spent $4,000 in advertising this year."
Peterson said. I'VE are in competition
with other western states in securing
tourist travel, and every gallon of
gasoline tourist buys in Montana
helps to build our roads. We have
far more to offer in scenery than our
sister states and we have mineral, coal,
oil and chrome ore and iron ore.
There are large deposits of iron
ore in the Judith basin, which have
recently been surveyed by government
engineers, and I'll miss my guess if
these iron ores and the Red Lodge
chrome are not put together some
where in Montana within few years"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
POSTWAR FARM
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
HISTORY WON'T REPEAT ITSELF
OFFICIAL SAYS: RECORD m
CONE FORECAST

Albert G. Black. farm credit admin
istration governor, says that people
ere mistaken who plan for the future
in terms Of what happened after the
last war"
Disclosing that farmers who have
/ borrowed from the FCA are being
urged to make advance payments dur
ing prosperity and get their finances
into the best possible shape. Black
added:
This might seem to imply the ter
rible depression predicted by some
| people, but I don't think there's 60
ing to be any terrible condition at
all. I think the farm program is one
principal reason why there will be no
such depression. 1t puts a definite
bottom under farming. and We didn't
have that in the last war"
Farming in 1912 will be prosperous
profession. in sharp contrast with the
desperate days Of one decade earlier,
department Of agriculture estimates
show.
For every 81 the American farmer
earned in 1882. the department pre-
dicted, he will receive about $3.50 next
year.
III 1907, huge SURPRISES presented
the greatest agricultural problem and
much subsequent legislation was de-
signed to reduce this oversupply. To-
day the government is calling upon
farmers for record-shattering output
Of many products.
Farm income next year both from
marketings and government payments
may approach 10 billion dollars, &C
cording to department Of agriculture
estimate. This would be higher than
in any Of the so-called prosperity"
years of the late 1905, and the most
farmers have received in % years.
Farm income this year is expected
to be about II billion dollars. Last
year it was slightly more than nine
billion dollars and in 1892 it was less
than five billion dollars.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Tax Ruling Worries
Drilling Contractors

on well drilling contractors Of
northern Montana are perturbed over
an Internal revenue ruling which they
interpret as being decidedly unfavor-
able to them.
The ruling, contractors have been
informed, provides that footage costa
of wells drilled on footage contracts
can no longer be considered as in
tangible writeoffs against income by
the operating concerns which employ
the contractors.
Former practice WAS to allow the
opersttng companies to write of drill
ing expense q an expense item.
chazgsah1e aGAtnst income q tho op-
Grating company.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
WARNING

Il met the most gorgeous young Of
ficer, and he told me was the pref
tiest girl he had ever SEEN"
MY dear, don't trust a man who
starts deceiving you the very first
day"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07

Read the Classified Advertisement
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07

Read the Classified Advertisements
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07

Save a Life Today-Drive Carefully
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07

ASSIGNEE SALE public or private. Greenman
Book Store, 1919 Pearl St. Boulder Colo.
Books. office supplies, stationery, cameras,
pictures. leather goods, holiday gifts, etc.
Inventoried less than cost and still foots up
excess $40 900. May be bought for half in
ventory or less. Inquire Chas. W. V. Fegel,
Assignee. Boulder. Colo. for details.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
CLASSIFIED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
For Sale Or Lease
BUILDING MATERIAL

FARM LUMBER immed iately available by
truck. roush or planed lumber. quantities.
quality to suit every requirement forty-eight
hour delivery, REASONABLE PRICES. In
au!ries stating quantity and quality desired
vlll receive immediate attention. Robt. L.
Roven. 5ll 3rd Ave. N. Great Fails. Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OFfOk1ONIIIES
~S~~SeSNs~s~S~S~s~s eS~Aes~Se~~S~SeSN~~~S
BEST PAYING Curb Service Sandwich Stand
in Butte. with ice cream factory and living
quarters. An established place known through
out Montana. II must be seen TO be appreciat-
ed. VIII clear SO. 900 to $4,000 yearly. We are
retiring and must sell; will take $1,000 down.
the rest like rent. Full price 1000. Mats
Place. Montana St. and Rowe Road. Butte,
Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
VIRDEN'S
HEREFORD HOGS

Our herd numbers zoo head. Breeding
stock Of all ages and classes 1t al times.
For fsn Information and prices. White
JOE vIRDEN, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
PhOtOs-F Finishing

GUINEA PIGS
~~~~~s~s~~~S~S~s~s~. ~.~s~S~~s~S~s~SN~~~S
GUINEA PIGS in demand. Help supply U. s.
Public Health Service. Offering Golden
Agouti," English Breeders reasonable. M
Friedline. Rt-3 Box 123D. Seattle. Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07

FOR SALE-Complete produce plant. Case
machinery. cream separators. radio. flour,
feed, seeds, lt-ton Dodge truck, is-ton panel
second hand machinery. Mobil station.
$4,000 modern home with . acres land. now
$1,000 Cheap for quick sale due to draft.
Weiss Produce & Implement Co. Pierz, MINI
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Dale Williams
Fete Friends

MR.. AND MRS. DALE
WILLIAMS entertained a group
of friends last evening at q
wiener roast. The event was
held in the large yard Of the
williams on GA Moravian
Drive. Guests included DR..
and Mrs. G. A. Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall ]. Walton and
Mrs. Bessie Frye.
Recently Mrs. Williams was
hostess at another roast honor
ing her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon H.
Pringle, of Lansing, who were
recent guests at the Williams
home. DR.. and Mrs. r. r.
Allen were guests:
MRS. c. H. WRIGHT, of
Memphis, Mich. is spending the
week with her sister and
brother law, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
S. Warner of 1877 North ave-
nue.. Last evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner, d. F. Jones and
Mrs. Wright enjoyed dinner in
Detroit followed by a visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Wright in Detroit.
THE FINAL ISSUE of the
newly organized Seminole
Weekly" for the year 1941 was
published August Fl. The young
editorial staff, all of school age,
have appreciated the help given
them in making the paper a sue
cess and hope to make the week.
ly paper much better and bigger
next year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Bride Wears AN-White,
Satin Dress with Train

LATE THIS AFTERNOON
Irene Loretta Teller, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence +. Teller, of 81 Miller
street, became the bride OF Rus
sell Harder, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Harder, of Romeo Plank
road. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. L. A. Wissmuel-
Ter in the Trinity Lutheran par
sonage.
ALL.WHITE DRESS
Miss Teller was lovely in an
all-white dress of satin with
train. Her sweetheart neckline
was outlined by q beaded pearl
yoke. The snug bodice held long
sleeves which ended in points
over the hands, and tiny satin
covered buttons ran from her
neckline to the beginning point
of her circular train. A scalloped
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Irene Teller Mares Russell Harder in Parsonage Ceremony Io
Mrs. Shorter Hostess
to Perpetual Help Club

MRS. CLYDE SHORTER was
hostess Thursday afternoon ut
her home on Maple street to
members of the Perpetual Help
club of st. Louis Catholic church.
Five hundred was the after
moons diversion with prizes won
by Mrs. M. Snay, Mrs. Joseph
Fox, Mrs. Edmond Dubay and
Mrs. Irene Pillivant. Rattle
prize went to Mrs. Joseph Char
beneau and house prize to Mrs.
Harry Bates.
Plans are not as yet complete
for the September 4 meeting but
will be announced later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Jean NunneIey Awaits
Her Tenth Birthday

JEAN NUNNELEY, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nunneley,
has invited ten girls to a birth
day party on Wednesday hon.
oring her tenth birthday an
niversary. The event will be
held at the. home of jeans
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Nunneley on 100
S. Wilson boulevard.
MRS. JAMES JENKINS, Mrs.
Nettie Russell, Marilyn Lining
ton and Guy Mech have return
ed from a motor trip through
illinois, where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. William Linington, of
Batavia. Mrs. Linington and
son George accompanied them
on their return trip and will va
cation here for few days.
JAMES MACFARLANE, who
Is stationed as a pharmacist mate
in the U. S. naval hospital in
Portsmouth, Va, is visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Pentzien on Is Avery
street and also his sister. and
her family. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Shorter. Mr.. MacFarlane is on
a 20 day leave.
THE EVER ONWARD CIR
Gle of the Kings Daughters
will begin its fall activities by
holding 4 pot luck luncheon at
the Kings Daughters home on
Wednesday, September 3. Each
member may bring a guest.
A business meeting will be
held at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Fred
Pfromm is chairman of the
event.
BETTY BRANDT, of Saginaw,
who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Eldon Valentine and
friends for the past two weeks
returned to her home today.
A. E. SCHUNKE with son,
Alfred and Mrs. Ida Fox will
leave tomorrow morning for a
weekend outing at a cottage in
Greyling, Mich. They are cx-
pected home Tuesday.
PAUL AHRENS is GONZALES
cling at his home on Shoemaker
road after q recent tonsilecto-
my operation.
DONALD LUCHTMAN has
returned to his home in Detroit
after visiting relatives in Mount
Clemens.
WILLIAM ELLIS Is slowly
conValescinR at his home on Mo-
ran drive from rheumatic fever.
DUE TO ILLNESS. Mrs.
Frank Hacker is spending two
weeks with her sister. Mrs. Wal
ter Triepsch, of 19443 Lanca-
shire road, Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Denison-Snay.
Vows Spoken

VIRGINIA E. DENISON, Of
sos Carlton avenue, and Nor
man E. Shay. of II Gibbs street
were united in marriage
Wednesday at the home of Rev.
Harold Hayward who perform
ed the ceremony.
Miss Denison wore a pale blue
silk and lace gown of floor
length with matching blue veil.
Attendant was Gladys YAK
who wore peach gown made
similar to the brides and q
peach veil. Daniel Chalprit was
best man.
The couple left for Fort
Brady after the ceremony where
they will make their home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Charles Dett|offs
10 Observe 5Oth
WeddinqAnniversary

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
DETTLOFF. 155 Meade street,
will celebrate their golden we'd
ding Sunday at 4 p. m. with a
garden party. A reception will
follow.
Sunday is also the seventy
first birthday of Mr.. Dettloff,
and the party will also celebrate
that occasion.
The Dettloffs have lived in
Mount CLEMENS for five years.
Mr.. Dettloff was born in Detroit.
In 1885 he moved to New Jer-
sey where he met and married
Mrs. Dettloft. He brought her
back to Detroit in 1905 and lived
there until they came to Mount
Clemens.
They have three sons, Richard,
Otto, and Notman; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Betty Herman and
Mrs. Getty, and sixteen grand
children.
MR.. AND MRS. ADOLPH
DOBNER, Of Euclid spent yes
terday at the State Fair.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30

THE NEXT or 1vXe1DVbl
the fall activities sclsdnlo1 ~
st. Louis National Council %
Catholic Women win b : card
party on September - at =
o'clock. The public y cordially
invited to attend the event whidb
will be held in st. Louis huI1.
Proceeds will be used Towards
the remodelins Of the por1GA
hall. #
Mrs. Arlo Higgs. Ronesal
chairman Of the appgooe11ing
event. entertained her eoQ,rntts
tee members recently q ~
home on 26SS N. ,Jeffsrson sNop
nue.. They included Mrs. xfankI
Petitpren. house chairman; 1Gra
vern Kerwin. tickets: 1grs. VIZ
cent Brinker. refreshment chair.
man with Mrs. Gertrude Sudnu
as co-chairman: Mrs. Louis Yo-
chum, prizes; llrs. Harry L.
Croix, chairman o& 70 1Horns
Clemens flower clubs: and 14ra
Walter Brown, publicity.
MISS LOA GREEN and Mr.
Elizabeth Camburn, who ~
Gently returned from = Cokib.
bean cruise, will leave To Jac1r
son tomorrow where Aiss Co..
burn will resume her tunGhinR
duties during the year. Mn
Green will spend the vooknn1
with her, returning Monday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
+. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge Of correct
social usage by dnsWerin0 the toI-
loWing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
bel0p:
/. Should a golfer be care
full that his shadow does not fall
in front of a partner or oppon-
ent who is putting?
2. If you stop to look for 4
lost golf ball should you tell the
players behind you to 60
through?
What tcould you do if
You are playing golf Uith a be-
0inner tcho doesn't realize that II
he stops to look for q lost ball he
should signal the players behind to
come through
(dD Wait for the players behind
to ask IL they can play through?
(b) Say to him, Let's signal
the players behind to play
through"
(c) Suggest that he drop an.
other ball!
Answers
1. Yes.
2. Yes.
Best What Would You Do" soIu.
fion-/hl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
NewIyweds Take
Trip TO North

MR.. AND MRS. PETER A..
KAPPA are on a northern we'd
ding trip following their mar
riage last Saturday. Mrs. Kappa
was Wanda M. Kaminski, and is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Kaminski of Richmond,
while Mr.. Kappa is the son of
Mrs. Natalie Kappa, of Romeo.
The morning wedding was per-
formed in St. Augustlne's Catho-
lie church, Richmond. The Rev.
Father Maicrs officiated.
MERRILL WILLMARTH, JR.
with his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Park
and their daughter, Barbara,
will leave tomorrow morning
for the Willmarth cottage on
Stoney Point where they will
remain over Labor Day.
MRS. EMMA VALENTINE, of
4 Factory street is spending q
few days visiting friends in Pom
tiac. She will attend the Trip
reunion during her stay.
MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS
BABCOCK and daughter, Mar
jorie were dinner guests last
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert l. Winslow at their
home on "a Hollywood court.
ALBERTA LININGTON has
returned to Batavia, Ill.,, after
spending the summer with her
aunt, Mrs. Nettie Russell, on 20
South avenue.
MR.. AND MRS. WALTER
BROWN will spend Labor Day
on their boat cruising Lake st.
Clair.
MOLLY RICH and a group of
friends will spend Labor Day
in the North.
WILLIAM T. CROSS Is cele-
brating his birthday anniversary
today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Coming Events

SUNDAY. AUGUST 3

SUNDAY, AUGUST 81
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES for ST. Josephs Hospt.l
School Of Nursing in the Sanitarsm lobby beginning
at Sis o'clock.
DISTRICT NO Rebekah Lodge potuck picnic at Armada
Fair Grounds at 1890 pm.
YOUNG PEOPLES Catholic club, of ST. Peters Catholic
church will be honored at breakfast at st. Louis
Parish following 8 o'clock mass
ST. JOSEPHS HOSPITAL, School of Nursing faculty break
fast.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the Kings Daughters home will
hold regular meeting at Kings Daughters home at
230 pm.
SAMARITAN CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters meets a the
home Of Mrs. I. w. Fuller, Dickinson at pm.
ST. JOSEPHS GUILD meets ut the home of Mrs. Emmett
Ballantine . Lafayette avenue, at pm.
IF w. AUXILIARY Grocery party in Veterans hall at
$50 pm.
SILVER LINING CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters with
Mrs w. Douglas Schells ass Base street New Balti-
more, at 1:30 pm
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
SALES LADIES Wanted

We have desirable vacancies for soeslodies in vor-
ious departments throughout our store. Preference
will be given to those applicants who have had pre-
vous experience in department store or retoi selling
voconcies for port-tine soIesorls for afternoons
ond Saturday selling No experience necsssoN Appv
in person to Managers office. second floor Priehs
Merchonte Co.