davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16
Utilities Firm
Spending Large
Sums in State

Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. is
starting a one-story office building.
with basement, on Central avenue and
Eighth street in Great Falls. 1t will
be of brick and concrete and measure
SO by 100 feet.
Montana-Dakota is building 81 miles
of lines in Bowdoin dome to tie in Is
newly completed gas wells with the
new mains to eastern Montana. Arneri-
can Pipe 81 Supply Co. of Casper is
doing the work. laying seven miles of
six-inch and ID miles of four-inch
pipe. The company expects to Jake the
production of upward of 100 gas wells
through the new line.
The company is drilling additional
wells in the Bowes field to supply
Harlem and rs miles of 4-inch pipe
line will be laid to that town, where
the distribution system has been COM
pleted
Purchase money notes are being is
sued amounting to $35OOOO of which
$4,000 pays Mountain States Power
Co. for its properties serving Baker,
Plevna and Ismay, Mont: $4,000 pay
able to American Pipe & Supply co. as
part OF the price of the Bowdoin lines
and the Harlem line, and S85 700 to
Youngstown Steel e. Tube Co. for pipe
for additional field and gathering lines
in the Shelby gas field, for the Great
Falls pipeline.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16
Carter Corning
Lines, Looking
For DevOnian

Continued showings of oil in dolo-
mite lines of lower Missippian were
reported this week from the deep test
Of the Carter Oil company on Little
Beaver dome, center SW3 SCI IAN
62E, on the lower end of the Cedar
Creek anticline in Fallon county. Cor
ing is in progress at s05s, according
to last reports from the field. Coring
has been in progress from 77OO feet
to present depth.
Montana-Dakota Utilities discovery
well had what was believed to be De-
vonian oil production at 300 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16
Pennsylvania
Rocks Extend
To Signal Butte

The presence of remnants of the
Pennsylvania lines in Signal Butte
structure, Hill county, is to be eX.
pected, according to Judge Oscar w
/ Schoengarth of Neillsville, Wis, who
is student of Montana geology He
writes that the best authority on the
subject is W. H. Emmons, professor
of geology at Minnesota, who in his
first edition of Geology of Petroleum
shows on page 487 a map of the an
cient sea. Signal Butte is shown in
the eastern portion of the state where
a different geological condition is
shown than in the Sweetgrass Arch.
The Pennsylvania formations which
are productive in Lance Greek, Salt
Creek and other Wyoming fields are
also present throughout eastern Mon
tana.
On page ITO of the second edition of
the Emmons book appears a map Of
the ancient sea in the Appalachian
region showing the geosyncline effect
ing the oil fields Of that region. Judge
Schoengarth notes that it is similar
to the one affecting eastern Montana.
Even the depth below the sea level is
similar, he says.
This condition is responsible for the
activity north of the border
from Whitehall, Daniels county. Work
has been in progress there for three
weeks. 1t is reported to be work of
British American Oil company which
needs crude for its Moose Jaw re-
inery
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16

DR.. Francis A. Thomson, president
of the Montana School OF Mines,
Butte, will address the gathering on
the commercial features of and mar
kets for strategic minerals, especially
those found in Montana DR.. Thorn
son, who recently interviewed defense
department heads in Washington
D. c.. and heads of manufacturing
companies in American industrial CEN
ters, is in close touch with the tech
nical and economic Developments Of
these minerals. However, the technical
phase Of the minerals will be covered
by DR.. E. S. Perry, of the staff of the
School Of Mines, who will speak on
The Occurrence, Characteristics and
Recognition of Strategic Minerals in
Montana" DR. Perry will exhibit typi-
cal specimens Of these minerals dur
ing his address Both addresses will
be followed by floor discussions.
DR.. George L. Shue head of the
physics department of the School of
Mines will speak on the History and
Latest Developments Of Geophysics.
Geophysics is a new development, hay |
ing for its object the discovery of !
mineral deposits by radio activity and /
other methods from reactions these
mineral deposits give on certain con-
trivances placed on the surface of the /
ground. In other words, geophysics is /
long step forward in seeing through
the ground" DR.. Shue has made an
intense study of this new method of
prospecting and will exhibit some of
the instruments which he has built
for the purpose.
Mr.. Grunert further announces that
several Montana counties will have
mineral exhibits and the exhibition of
machinery and equipment will be the
largest ever shown at a Montana min
ing convention. Manufacturers and
agents have signified their intentions
of exhibiting large diesel engines and
compreSsors, four wheel-drive trucks,
drilling machinery and other equip
ment essential to the mining industry
of Montana
P. r. Gorham. Silvergate, and VIII
liam Thayer, Cooke City, announce
that a large number of reservations
have been received for cabins and
chalet rooms, these reservations run
ming from Sept. 4th through the 7th,
as attendants coming from a long dis
tdA4SC CApCCJ " arrive OIl JIiG All anu
a great many expect to finish the /
weekend at the scenic northeast en- S
trance of Yellowstone national park
The general arrangements commit
tee of the convention extends an in
vitation to all interested in the min
ing industry to attend the convention
and bring their ladies. Those driving >
through Yellowstone park must clear 2
the Cooke City Silvergate entrance be- l.
fore II p. m, when the gate closes. Il
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16
Ohio Posts Price
Of ST for Crude in
Kelvin unburst

Effective at a. m on Aug 5, 194l
the Ohio Oil company announced that
it will pay 81 per barrel for Kelvin
SunburSt oil purchased and delivered
for its account into the lines of the
Illinois Pipe Line company, the meas
urement to be computed on 100 per-
cent tank tables will full deduction
for B. S. & w. content and correction
Of volume to so degrees Fahrenheit
temperature by the use Of Department
Supplement to Circular No. C-410 of
U. S. Bureau of Standards. This an
nomcement was made by w. M. Hol-
land, division manager, of Casper.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16
Show of Gas
Is Encouraging
NOrcO Wildcat

WENATCHEE, Wash.-A depth. o.
4647 feet is reported from the Norcc
well, drilling near Wenatchee. The for
nation continues. as in the last so
feet, to be lime and silica of the
Tertiary series.
A very definite increase of gas has
been observed as the formation is be-
ing penetrated. giving greater en-
couragement to the Norco First Drill
ing corporation which is working hard
to carry this test to the oil-bearing
strata.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16
Copper and Zinc
Advisors Named

WASHINGTON office of pro-
duction management today appointed
a 35-man copper and zinc defense in
dustry advisory committee represent
ing copper and zinc producers, the
brass and copper sheet rolling and
tube forming industry, copper wire and
cable manufacturers and zinc fabri-
Gators.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16
U. S. Is Slow on
Loans to Miners

PHOENIX.-Senator James E. Muir
ray of Montana charged today the
Reconstruction Finance Corp, had de-
layed domestic production of strategic
defense metals by failure to follow a
liberal policy in loans to mine op-
orators
The senator warned the nation faces
a dangerous lack of metals vital to
the manufacture Of steel and NUM-
tons
Murray arrived in Phoenix by plane
from Butte, Mont, for hearing of a
senate subcommittee on strategic and
critical minerals tomorrow.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16
Smelterman Wants
New Labor Party

JOPLIN, Mo.-Reid Robinson. Den
yer, president of the International
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers &C. I. o., urged here the
formation of a political party made
up of laborers, farmers, professional
workers and small business men.
He charged that there is no real
representation of labor in the defense
setup"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16
Report Rich
Strike in B. C..

LILLOOET. B. C.-The reported dis
covery of high grade gold-bearing ore
running 500 per ton in the desolate
Eliza lake region has sent several
score prospectors into the district.
The area, 40 miles north of Iillooet
and about I60 miles northeast of van
couver, is accessible only by pack
train and trail.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16
Kumpf Buys Up
Conrad Bank Stock

CONRAD.-J. F. Kumpf, president
and manager of the Farmers State
bank of Conrad, only bank in Pondera
county, purchased the stock in the
bank held by r. D. Mountain and
James johnson, both of Shelby. This
gives Kumpf controlling interest in the
bank, of which he has been manager
since coming to Conrad.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16
MINERS GET PATENTS

william Hicks Of Butte has received
a mineral patent to the st. Mary lode
mining claim of 2O.594 acres in Section
IL, Twp. IN, Rg. SW, through the
Great Falls land office. Henry o. Mil
Ter. OF Townsend has received patent
to the Superior, Champion and ST.
perior west lode mining claims CON
tanning 5O.57s acres in Section 10. Twp
ION. Re. 2E. ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16
Strategic Minerals and How
20 Identify Them IS Theme of
One Session of Mining Men

the Saturday the annual convention
Of the Mining
according
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16
CONTINENTAL on DIVIDEND

Continental Oil directors declared a
dividend of IS cents share, payable
Sept. 20 to stock of record Sept. 8.
A similar dividend was paid in the
previous quarter
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16
STRIKE HIGH GRADE

TWIN BRIDGES Reed and
associates, working in Goodrich gulch
seven miles from here. have made an
ore discovery, running 276 ounces gold
and rs ounces silver to the ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16

Read the Classified Advertisements
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Russians Wipe Out
$4,000 Germans in
Furious ONSLAUGHT

Continued from Page One'
fantry launched continuous attacks
against enemy mountain positions
in the Crimea. All Axis batteries
were said to have been silenced by
artillery fire while infantry moved
against enemy trenches.
German-held Kharkov. 400 miles
southwest of Moscow, has re-en-
tered the fighting zone, it was SAID.
indicating the Russian drive YVES
gaining headway in the Donets
basin.
The noon Soviet communique
broadcast by radio Moscow today
said Russians recaptured 10 villages
in the southwestern sector "in a
single day"
The Daily Mail said it was "un-
derstood" in Stockholm that Ger
many hopes to make a determined
winter stand at Rzhev, lis miles
northwest of the capital. In an
attempt to turn the flank of the
enemy position before the capital,
the Russians were said to have
rushed huge relnforcements" to-
ward Rzhev. The Daily Mail dispatch
indicated the Germans would face
serious difficulty" should the Red
army recapture Rzhev before the
Nazis establish battle lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Louis S!ee Named
Assistant Manaqer
OF Security Bank

IN ". S}ee. gs>.Gent Of :.
Ca,.t~l ..,.en -. so appointed
.,>s's:s.: ...u.asc: @. =. Seclr.ts
F., Na..cy.a. 0,.!.E branch IL t.
Cea:ro. Mana t. y. G@.Iae:,ey al
u0uNC.o Taa!S,aE.
IL sill replace T. l Ca.-o.., who
r--,...-s' - Transferred 70 Les
Al. 5.
s.se ,.:9o 10 I. Centro fron.
Hampton. lows. !. 1876 after he
was engaged II banking in the
Citizens National bank there. He
mas been & membc: i re Security
Firs- Eauc.a. branch s,nce MS az
liza! = Z, C-nar-. n i member
o. III L.Eew4. T...ay chapter Of
the American Institute OF bank
IN. ce---t.-..a. ....-..2 O. tae
.A-,..-..ear 5a:..:z!s a=-G5.atIgn, a
deHl.5 d.=n!c. -ove.,.cr OF Jia
T1as-a,a. c.G9. member Of
The Red Gross beard OF El Centre.
q MtE.ber cf the official BOARD
Of the First Methods. chNca.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
BIockout Driving
Rules Announced

SACRhNTNTO > 1@ L? -
AutAosl.C r.eIi.J#u~ .le c..t@-
gency yohisio, GuIae 5.#okoats III
California Wee rtls3scG 'eday h
the sta'" dct.a~o c.uNa' aad {, =
partment 81 motor vtIle.#s
Private c.y-aVatG }5hl.ae, arr r.
affected a. al C,Fsuan ,raFp, l.
banned during bIackou;s Ulde. ola-
ers announced a few da.s aco Nj
tary authorities and A.'aneT Gen
eral Ear Warren conferred VIE
defense and motor venice os.lc.a.-
working cat u" 2sW eme.s,acy
rules
The regulations affect shc follow
ing
Army and navy vehicles or thc>o
OF the state guard on active dU.y.
and all FEDERAL oWned vehicles
used for emergency purposes.
Authorized emc:e eae= V#Htl.e~.
such a. aH1Uu.aucy>. IL aa& &c
lice eqmpMs.. and i. - ~ f...4.
cars.
Volunteer pezsonse) ea-ased N
aircraft Walr..ag sett. {. l0.ual.s
travelling - .sd t:a.a pss. <.
duty.
All otter vehicles cs.uae~ ~
sheufts Gs-use. attorneys. =.
highway p@& md un...e Ia -
chiefs t"ave.a.. t3..aa =. -. CO.
i've JurisCict.cr c the c5rclylas O.
flee &nG deemed csssl..u. tc t..a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Mr.. Ordinary Will
Go Tire.Less for
Duration, Belief
Continued from Page One)

tCOntlnueQ from Page One)
been at the rate of almost $1,000
tons a month.
Under the severe overall rubber
rationing program, producers would
be required to eliminate production
of golf and tennis balls, bathing
suits, Stationers goods such as rub
Der bands, toy balloons and hum
dredS OF other items. Rubber sup
plies would be guaranteed for the
production OF fire hose, hot water
bottles, SyringeS, protective cloth
ing jar rings, surgeons gloves, fric-
ion tape and essential mechanical
goods.
Defense officials estimated that
the United States probably will
produce only 10000 tons of synthetic
rubber next year. This production,
they believe, will be used TO replace
amounts drawn from stockpileS TO-
military and essential civilian uses.
Henderson said that if no controls
over tire sales were inaugurated the
nation would be without tires in
two months as there are only 7,000,-
900 tires in the United States and
motorists are buying them at the
rate of 100000 a month. AS ali
interim measure to the perma-
nent tire rationing program which
the OPM soon would extend the ban
on new tire sales from Dec. % 10
the date of the new order
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
No GUILT ESTABLISHED

Inc removal of Kimmel, Snort
ard Martin does not carry any can
notation cf guilt for what happen
cd at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, it
Wa explained. although they, as
tie ranking commanders OF the
Pacific defense forces. are the key
figures IN the presidential inquiry
Secretary Of War Henry L. Slim
soa il the Al1ny's announcement,
I..ued simultaneously with a Navy
announcement, said the changes
we're made in view of the pre-
Alainary report of the secretary OF
the Nay with whose views as TO the
unpreparedness of the situation of
Dec. 7 the secretary of war con-
curs'
Furthermore. Stimson said, the
change will expedite the reorgan-
lzation Of the air defense in the
Hawaiian Islands"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Axis Suffers New
Blow from Allies

tor on the north coast, where all
Oil facilities were destroyed. TIE
allies held the Borneo airdromes
which the japanese apparently
sought to seize for attacks on Sim
gapOre and the Philippines.
HONG KONG-British defenders
rejected 4 second japanese ultimat-
um and replied strongly to Japa-
nese artillery and air bombing.
Chungking reported that a Chinese
drive on the mainland to relieve
Singapore was progressing and that
japanese man power was running
short
MANCHUKUO = Soviet military
maneuvers on a big scale and in
Guiding armored forces were IN
progress opposite the Japanese-held
Manchukuo frontier.
HAWAII - Tokyo broadcaStS ac-
knowledged loss of five small sub
marines. Presumably the tWo-man
suicide craft used III the attack on
Pearl harbOr
LIRYA - The British offensive
cracked the remnants of Axis re-
Sistance in the desert west of To-
bruk and Pct the German Italian
armOred forces into full retreat
Whether the Axis units were cut
of from their Derna bases still was
uncertain but dispatches described
the British success as comparable
to the 1910 campaign that smashed
the Italians back to western llDE4 /,
RUSSIA-The Red army offensive
on all sectors continued, with new
gains reported against the Firms
in the north and the Germans in
the Crimea on the south. Stockholm
dispatches said the entire Axis line
in Russia was being withdrawn
about 40 miles and Russians SAID
that it would be withdrawn still
farther because we've got them
| licked"
Broadcasts by Radio Berlin and
dispatches to neutral countries in
dicated increasing German concern
over developments on the eastern
front.
Hitler's Voelkischer BeobachteE
said that Germans must realize
that the Axis faces serious difficult
ties in Russia because the Soviet
military machine IS much stronger
than had been indicated in the
Finnish war.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
THEY GAVE

doza. $3.50; Mrs, Harry Hovey, $2,d
Harry c. James. So; and gifts of
ST or less by Mr. Hudson, Arthur
Bell. August A. Saario. John Roger.
Kay Louden, Helen Werning, Mrs.
Haskell. Mrs. Florence SWanberger,
r. w. Merrill. Mrs Niboli, c. N.
Griffith. Charles Bratton, Larry
Cook. Gordon Stewart. Percie Thack-
cr. w. NJ. Seine, J. H. Wylie, Mrs.
T. c. Marshall, Mrs. J. D. Foss.
A total of $265 was contributed
anonymously.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
CantaIoupe Seeds
Released MondaV

Seeds for next seasons cantaloupe
crop will be released after the meet
ing of the pest-control committee
in B. A. HarriganS office Monday
This was the announcement OF
DR.. T. w Whitacre, in charge of the
25-acre plot of land north of El
Centro devoted to experiments con-
Quoted by Imperial county, valley
clippers and federal government.
1t was made during talk by DR.
Whitacrc at a meeting Of valley
shippers in Judge Vaughn Thomp-
sons courtroom wednesday after
noon.
Shippers also listened to report
on mildeW control by DR.. John T.
Middleton, Riverside, who advised
Use Of a copper solution on vines
Immediately after first traces OF
the fungus appear.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18

Continued from Page One>
japanese columns were ADVANCING
on Lazon island from Vigan, Aparri
and Legaspi.
The Japanese also claimed to have
destroyed American barracks in the
LegaSpi sector and sunk three U. S
submarines.
MALAYA-Japanese forces. USING
one-man tanks and infiltratin2
through the flooded rice fields, al
vanced to a point opposite the
British naval base on the Island OF
Penang, on the east coast of Malaga.
British forces withdrew and reo2-
ganized while reinforcementS arriy-
ed from the south for q counterdriNe
believed already under way. The
threat to Penang was described in
London as serious. On the west
coast of Malaga the japanese were
driven back in fighting in the Kei-
antin sector, where they suffered
heavy losses.
BORNEO-BritiSh and Dutch lane
forces held strong positions attel
withdrawing from the Miri oil sec
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Custer Urged for
Dakota Senator

WASHINGTON, Dec 18. CUPt--
Dismissal OF Sen. William Langer,
R. y. D. from the United States
senate was recommended today by
the committee OF privileges ard
elections, which found him guilty.
by vote OF l3 10 3, Of political mis-
conduct and corruption.
Committee Chairman Carl y.
Hatch, d, N. Mex. said the senate
must decide whether to accept
or reject the committee recommen-
cation that LANCER b. unSeated
Hatch said the committee gave
paramount consideration TO three
Of the charges brought against
Langer:
/. That as governor he profited
rom the purchase. by private bond
brokers, of North Dakota county
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ESTATE, ENLI JlEON
NOTICE Or SALE O; T.! Al
C.CP..S.Ace. G72-6:13
No. 1854
SHERIFF" CFF.tE
COUNTY o. Ia4FEt AL
STATE or C..!ECE.N!.tL

SHEEII : = Cht 4 /
COUNTY o. IMFEt.AL
STATE Or C.LIFC..N!A,
BY VIRTUE &. 1a eX=c-.}e.l =
sec o.. v..-. 3D. - 60, =
the State c. Ca.tLg..l = aEd 10r
the COUNT Of Imperial, in an action
wherein The Security First National
Bank e Los Angeles IS named plain
tiff. and Pal B-adsaaW' Is named
defendant, upon Judgment render
ed on the 27th Gay OF January. 1887.
in favor of said Plaintiff and against
said defendant. for the sum %
tslOO490 One Thousand four and
80 100 dollars, IL lawful money o.
the United Sta;cs. besides costs and
interest. have TINS day levied upon
all the right. ti,ls claim and inter-
est of said defendant Paul Brad
shaw in anG TO the following de-
scribed real properly, to-Wit:
E. Of SE.. O. SNt. O. Tract
14O. Township C South, Range
Il East SB.N.
And notice is hereby given that
I will on Friday, the 2nd day OF
January. 1912. at 1000 o'c,Ocs, am.
of said day in front Of the Court
House door OF the County Of Impe
rial in the City Of E Centro n san
County. sell 10 the highest bidder at
PUBLIC AUCTION Tor lawful mon
ey of the United States, al the right
title. claim and interest Of said de-
fendant in and to the above describ-
ed properly or 50 much thereof as
may be necessary TO raise sufficient
money to satisfy said judgment.
with interest and costs and accru-
ing costs.
r. W. WARE. Sheriff.
b. s. T. ROBINSON,
Deputy Sheriff.
Dated at {. Centro, California,
this 10th DAY OF December, l94l.
(Dl1-l8-24-3D
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Council Studies
Emergency Steps
For E| Centrans
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
chiefly trucks, have been mobllized
through the joint efforts OF the
transportation committee OF the
county defense council, of which he
is chairman. and members of the
Imperial Valley Teamsters union.
The council tabled temporarily
proposals to purchase a comblna-
ton tractor and gravel and dirt
loader, which Public Works Direct
or Walter Heinecke has declared to
be necessary to carry on the city 5
long range street improvement pro-
gram.
Two bids were submitted, one for
1856, the other fer S5,47H. The
higher bid was for a 10000 pound
Caterpillar unit distributed by the
San Diego Tractor and Equipment
company, represented locally by
Ben Hulse. The second bid was on a
$4,000 pound International assembly
sold by Smith, Booth and Usher,
Los Angeles.
ORDINANCE PASSED
Final decision on the bids prcb-
ably will be made at an adjourned
meeting OF the council, next Mon
day at p. m.
The council passed over the pro-
test of several El Centro restau-
rateurs an ordinance imposing a S.
inspection fee for eating places. The
protest, submitted in form of a
petition by Henry Jenson, pro-
prietor of the Four Corners Cats,
contained an undisclosed number
of names.
Councilman P. L. Moore told Jen-
son that three of the signers had
called and told him to ignore their
signatures on the petition.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Growers, Shippers
Study Problems

approximately 40 Imperial VAL
ley growers and shippers met We'd
nesday to discuss proposed wage
scales, advance made in concrol
of pests, and effective pest sprays.
Dr. Thomas w. Whitaker from
the agricultural experiment station
at Torrey Pines, and Dr. John T.
Middleton OF the citrus experiment
station at Riverside, showed slides
illustrating the progress in ex-
periments and discussed effectiV
sprays 10 use in control OF pest
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18

Red Cross collections for FL Cen
tros quota OF $4,000 to be raised for
American war relief, amounted to
$ll665 Wednesday, DR.. c. S. Brooks
heading the list with gift of $25.
Ten dollar donations were made
b. Mr.. and Mrs Paul A. Jenkins
and A. B. Cohen. and gifts Of five
dollars each by: Clark A. Adair,
w. J. Clements, Mrs. Northrop, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Anderson, Martin
Williams, j. Mazda, Mr. and Mrs.
w. c. Costello, f A. Nance, Wooda
Blcsy.
other donations were: /. f. Car