davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-05-17
Weather Conditions
Favorable For
Growing Crops

PHOENIX, May 16-Weather con-
ditions during the month of April
were generally favorable for grow
ing crops in all parts of the State.
| While precipitation for the month
exceeded normal it fell during
short, definite periods, providins; as
a whole good opportunity for field
work.
Pasture and range feeds thrived
with abundant supplies of soil
moisture but growth in northern
and eastern parts of the State was
retarded around the middle Cf the
month by cold spell, which caus-
ed some frost damage to peach
crops and small grains in higher
elevations.
For the first time in many years,
farmers in Maricopa and Pinal
Counties have been able to plan
their operations for the coming sea-
son without fear of shortage of ir-
rigat;on water. With farm product
prices increasing, the prospects for
the coming season are very favor
able for Arizona agriculture.
Indicated by the May / condition.
the 1941 Arizona wheat crop will be
651 900 bushels as compared with
$4,000 bushels year ago. The
sharp reduction in estimated pro-
duction is due to much smaller
acreage Of wheat planted for this
season. Acreage estimate for har-
vest in 1941 is 80, 900 acres, reduc-
ton of 5000 from the area harvest
ed last year. Infestation of rust has
appeared in a number Of fields in
Maricopa and Yuma Counties, and
is expected to cause damage as it
did last year.
Winter wheat production for the
United States is estimated to be
653, ,105, 900 bushels as compared
with 589, ISL, 900 bushels harvested
last year. Although indicated yield
per acre is approximately the same
as a year ago, abandonment during
the past winter has been much
lighter than in recent years. Heavy
April rains in the great plains
states reduced prospective aban-
donment in most of the areas. Win
ter wheat production in most noun
Nogales international., 1941-05-17

Greece and Jugosavia Despite the fall of those two
countries, these shipments were not cancelled and 1t
was suggested that these ships, when advised that
the Hitler forces had swamped these countries,
changed their course and had gone around the Cap"
of Good Hope into the Red Sea and delivered their
cargoes there If this surmse is correct, it is evident
that despite some dscouragmg reports, lot OF the
material, guns, airships, etc. getting to where
they will do the most good It bears out the Presi-
dents insistence on the delivery of the planes guns
and other combat material, i'll the production OF
which our factories are now bending every effort.
Incidentally it indicates that the President has
very clear idea of what has to be done to compass the
Hitler projected world domination.
What that program is we do not know.
Nogales international., 1941-05-17

tain and western states is expected
to exceed last years crops.
Prospects for the 1941 Arizona hay
crops are much better than usual.
Condition was 81 percent, as COM
pared with only 79 percent year
ago and the average condition Of
88 percent. Abundant rains pro-
duced heavy first cuttings of hay
and also put farm pastures in ex-
cellent condition.
Nogales international., 1941-05-17
McKinneyLands
Post In Tucson

TUCSON, May 16 (U.PD- Dan
c. Mckinney, former chairman of
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, today held an appoint
ment as registrar of contractors for
the Tucson area.
Mckinney, southern Arizona cat
tie rancher, managed Gov. Sidney
P. Osbron's successful guberna-
torial campaign. He will move to
Tucson to administer his new du-
ties.
Nogales international., 1941-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES!
Official Proceedings
LEGAL NOTICES!
CONTINUED from Page Five)


the
the
before the Board at this
11th 1941.
l.. ESCALADA,
Chairman
ATTEST:
VIM G. s1N@oNTON
Supervisors
Nogales Arizona
April 18th, l941
The pursuant meeting 1914
Chairman, member VIM c.
Clerk A. B. Sorrells absent
Upon of Frazier Escaada and
application was
ma George F.. Gerard.
being before the Board at this
me 5th, 1e41.
l.. EsCALADA,
Chairman
s1NdoNTON,
Nogales international., 1941-05-17
SEEN and HEARD
-o~
THE MAIN DRAG

Car parked at a wrong angle ON
Grand avenue.
Tom Heady buying drinks (soft
ones) for members of the county
draft board.
Picture Of Bird Yoas, THE Sage
of the Santa Ritas," in window Of
Wilde's. store. 1t was drawn by
Artist Sol Kogen of Chicago, visit
ing in Nogales. -
Nogales international., 1941-05-17

VACATION HORIZONS. -Four youngsters rom New
YoEks crowded streets get q preview Of vocation
pleasures oboord big Hudson River Day Line
seomer. Thousands Of vacoxoneEs unnuollY travel
these boots between New York und AlbonY. ceiling
at West Point ond Fairgrounds along the Hudson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-03

hvgienic. The outward and visible
sign Of this is # that most Of the time
nowadays the men are saying,
For heavens sake, let's open a
window and get some air in here!'
and the women are saying CLOSE
that window; it makes a draft that
goes all the way up and down my
spine"
Does this mean that women are
more cold-blooded than men? Part
iy, yes, according to Dr.. G. p.
Yaglou, Associate Professor at
Harvard School of Public Health.
Under the same ordinary condi-
tions-temperature of room IL +.
and 80 per cent humidity-the sur-
face or skin temperature Of women
is about two degrees lower than
that Of men. During killing
weather in the summer, men I
more affected than women, the
ladies being quite content with
ordinary vol temperature.
But few Office buildings or
homes in America are at TO- f. in
cold weather. They RI closer to
So or 50 and the humidity is
closer to 10 than 80.
Clothes Make the Difference
The chief difference which
causes the male and female eac
ton to this is clothes. The Amer
lean male dons, about November
lst, clothes, the weight and con-
sistcncy of which would keep him
comfortable out Of doors at the
North Pole. The American female
changes the weight of her house
clothes hardly at all, winter or
summer. Personally l long ago
adopted the plan of wearing very
light weight clothes in the winter
and depending on an overcoat to
keep me comfortable out of doors.
When | have to work outdoors, go
hunting or play golf, it's different,
but most American men live in the
winter under the same conditions
| do.
Doctor Yaglou found that a
group Of women wearing their
own winter clothes were shlvery
and uncomfortable in a room of
TO- but became perfectly comfort
able when they dressed in mems
ordinary winter clothes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-03
Capital Gossip
Wv HE\RV

Raleigh, Jan. 3,-NIiSs Blanche
Manor, one of the he~t-knoWn anl
popular permanent residents of the
SIT Walter, came INTO the lobby
Thursday lingering an unopened
telegram.
She stopped TO greet Lieutenan
Governor Wilkins p. Horton, With
whom your reporter was chatting at
the time.
I'm always afraid Of kilograms
she said "If this were Christmas
Day or New Years it would be moth
ms IL Wo4gy about bal IN really
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-03
Miss Helen Purcell
We'd To John Riggun

Miss Helen Purcell became the
bride of John Lewis Riggan in a pri-
Vate ceremony performed at the
Methodist parsonage in Middlcbtrg
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The
VOWS were spoken before the Rev. r.
w. Lee in the presence of a few
intimate friends and relatives.
The bride was beC-minglv attired
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-03

Sgt. Marvin t.. jackson has re-
turned to t'orl Jackson, S. G.. after
spending the Christmas holidays here
with his .amiiv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-03
Bv LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. ID.

. Why are women able to stand
hotter rooms than men?
One of my crusades which con-
Germs this question, has been sub
jected to experimental investiga-
ton, so | can now talk about IT
mathematically. | have for years
stated that American rooms and
office buildings had a worse CHI
mate in winter than in summer,
were more uncomfortable and less
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-03

Dir. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-03
Ia Camp

Daniel Hayes has returned |. Fort
jackson, S. G.. after spending the
holidays mere with his mother and
brothers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-03
Women and Weather
Why They Stand Heot-CoId Better Thun Men

He found that on the average,
women's summer clothes weigh
one and eight-tenths pounds TN
GLIDING shoes mems five pounds.
Women's winter clothes average
two and siX-teNths pounds; mems
eight and three-tenths pounds.
Men wearing women's summer
clothes are perfectly comfortable
at a room temperature of So.
| wish the weights could be still
further equaliZed so American
winter rooms could have more hu-
nudity. If there is any one thing
probably proved that has an inhu-
ence on the common cold, it is dry
rooms.
Snake Venom
What is the value of cobra VEN
ON as a drug in medicine?
1t can best be realized by motto
ing that in 1896 the number of
boxes furnished to physicians was
26; in 1887, 80; in 1888, 335; in
1889, $50 and in 1910, 1000 boxes
of cobra venom were used by the
medical profession in the United
States. Cobra venom in the pure
state is poisonous because part of
its composition consists of a chem
lcal which kills nerves, called
neuro-toXin. This has been isolated
and prepared so that it relieves in
tractable pain. It has d wide mar
gin Of safety ove opium narcotics.
Some thirty different disease con-
dltlons, including shingles and the
crlse of locomotor ataxia are
listed as being suitable for it's use.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10

per cent iron and 60 plus per cent
carbon.
2. Forty per cent of the iron
containing only to 10 per cent
OF the chromium, in the high-iron
chromite charge, can be seleetively
reduced and separated from the
chromium. This 20 per cent chrom-
ium-75 per cent iron2 plus per
cent cabon alloy is Of value in the
production OF heat resistant cast
ings.
3. An industrial-size electric
furnace for the production of stan
dard ferrochrome from high-iron
domestic chromite would be built
so that the high iron-chromium al
10y could be tapped off the bot
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10

tom; the molten chromium enrich
ed Stag would be reduced to stan
dard ferrochrome without transfer
and consequent loss Of thermal en-
ergy. The standard direct-arc type
steel furnace is recommended for
this operation.
4. Basic refractories of the
chrome-magnesite type can be made
from the domestic concentrates
which compare favorably with the
present commercial basic refractor-
.es.
s. Further work is justified on
various Stag constituents and sys-
tens and their effect on the re-
duction of the beneficiated chrom-
ium product and on the decarburi-
cation of the standard ferrochrome
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10
U.S.B.M. Has Process To
Reduce Montana ChrOmite

development chromium resources
the meaurgsts and engineers IN
their develop concentrating smelling low
grade ehrome
consumption Of chromie
is distributed Metalurgical 500 refractory 4O and
c. 6O38, the
de Of ore consumed period
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10
SAFE OF INDIAN on, I.EAsFe

SALE OF INDIAN OIL LEASES
An auction sale OF oil and gas
leases on allotted Indian land win
be held MY 20, 1871, at 1880 D.
m. at the Blackfeet Indian Agen-
cy, Browning, Montana. The lands
are in township 81 north of range
and a part of what is known as
the Hagan Structure. For further
information call upon or write G.
L. Graves, Superintendent, Brown
ing, Montana
Date OF first pub. May 10, 1871,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10

CD The total min
ues longer than in Table VI The positions of the electrodes
iod than Table VII Optical pyromee Temperature Table VII be-
than that Table VI which shown by fuxng
the n
Stag is only 3 per cent of
the
Table VlH-Montana Chromie Gravity
Analysis 70
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-13
Drilling WeIIs--Kevin-Sunburst

Agen- Coeddertz NO is CsL spuddng
AgenO -Goedde
ction-AIa
BIZ Wes-W / 6-34-4W
3-35-6W
& Adaley SW SEA Sl-36-i
SW3 8-34-1W 25OM
ota-AGon NW3 l9-S5-lW 1910
Earman g. toms 2S-35-3W
Hat CONN SWa 24373W 1915
c 16-341W 395N
lion Prod, u-35-3W Rig
Afiche -CuranN 6362W Rig
Nepstad Hugh 1l-35-3W RS
-et al 2-35-3W
cen-Er Nc. l4-35-2W Oh 1858
SEA SEA 8-3S-2W $50
NEcA Nc. 25373W 1W
SEA SW4 35-37-3W 40
vardK 4 20 Bbl 1719
g. SEA NE 235-2W % B0L l5lI
No / G 3-S2-2W Spudded
hmidt 29-35-3W 1919
T. 24-35-3W OAbd
Q NV
-WTardN SEA 29-35-3W 70 Bol i42
welsh Bros achor No 5 NE3 29-S5-lW on 1900
veoIsu-sh HEk E4S 35-36-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-13
keVin-Sunburst Field
1871 Compilations

No o S SEA- N NV sss5w SHOW on abb iI s
Fee No. s SEA issssw 80 s Bb 1879
Big NO No. 10 s Sc sE sE s S|s s ssw BB 1923
B i YVES! YVES: ETlnsson 70 ltsssw
NJ 10 ne o H sa aH sws % w v D ABB 1883
Wa s9 No NE s sE s M ' sw f B 90
SH: as ~ aT5 rs w Show 81 "A is
o 0ss Mo Sc s SEA 2-3ssT e eS 1921
s8:SsEssF Nc " ~ NV sSs as% s
Mo- NO. Sc Sc 5 M % WV. siw 90 B BS 1s
Enfield Sci Nwi 2o-sSiw 100 1913
Williams No ? c Sci NE s5-3s2w
asy p ae No 6 H N sE N SE " 800 B6 5ao o
Imperial cragA Martin c sw swa
Hoe Bros Potter No &C Me- NEs 2s-ss-sw Water ADD sooo
csl swa
@ No SIC F sws w Snow ASd 1900 1899
No. no cs G Nn Sc. ssw " 100 4 hS isss
No 81 NE N a324Iw 35oC Gas I2S
Montana No c
u II gw 85ss Is
Acct No Sc SEA sWa 'w 1870 Dbl 1899
ss; vs. y, lsss# 1858" Ell I:is
on GO No No sW S , EW q.3ss Sw 50 RS s 1879
NO Nc sw g. N 3, as s sS 7 SsS
Pfabe Ensetne No
2Osslw i Bb 1851
Ts s S Govt Cssss7 No. Ne NEE SEA osssw BS sS
SsaS o 50 s h N N n DRY ASa 1857
simocE Schmidt No 7 @s5-sw
No 0 me- M1 eT nwa water a s
silver on Ltd Ilaskins NO NV sw' swa 25,'s-2w 5s @
No Sc NEa Me- sw Is BsI 1889
i Tossa Hole Rros HSes
n INV S IVA N NT ST. s9' sss,w B B s
No CNL Me- NEl 2g,s5-sw ~ HDi 9SS
Finding NO Nwa swa soss2M 200
Heaiey-shaw No Is NV Nwi NEa ssss-2w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-13
Cut Bank Oil Field
1871 CORlpIetiOns

prohibition 5aisa Top ss,
Ands9a. andersen No NV SEA e., NV W. aqsw
P. conKiesei en-. Nw ii-s4-sw 100 B 8Di % g
10 No z sw a Ne, issa l2Ss0" s B B e
eoSSEaE@ Farms IS SAFE 5sas sE
s ES n sw s wv NV NV sw9 70 ss
cobb Stuff NO SO sEa Me- as5sw .
0nadstsd S No NV N SEA i0sasw seo s6 %
Consolidated isl No sw Swa lssw
oOnsoLdatsd oas-siats ss,ss-sw 9
a no Lot dE6 5 sli a'" IS s s -
Cr9nny Tribal lls SCI show
Davis zoe zoe No NE NEs NE 2sw B6 e
Glacier Producon q No Me- sosssw 20 B BO
Glacier PrOducdon-Bon No Lot Sec 4sa5w 1876 Bb 70
Glacier Production Fuller No cNI sE.sE l7a3-5w Bb 20
Glacier Connolly c sWl s-ss-5w
6s Nc Nc Sn sA sssyw B s g
Glacier Foducton Williams NO NV Sci asW 800 B BS a
d ssF Nc Nc 6 Sr v w a B BS 90
ossE Boausta-A ON Cl Nw 2isasw
Glacier Producton-state l6 No 10 CsL sWi l6ss5w
Glacier SCI as-s5-5w IS Bbi ISL
DryAbd 2
Glacier Production Miller No CIVIL SCI NE s2sa5w 29'
Glacier Production Miller No GEL SCI NEi s2-ss.5w 1856 Bbi s
Glacier PRODUCTION No. Sci NEa s2-SW 90 sb 2sa
Glacier Production Maby csL SCI SEA 5ss-5w
ss No No s. sW 81 So 81 sssw Is @ g
-POrter-Tribal No i SEA s-32-5w
anon-Iribal 1876 No NE NEa 3O-325 300 Bbl 281
Office 4-34-6W
Jefries-Exchange No 2 NE
Jeries-Tribal 201 Dbl 2s4
Jeffries-Tribal l Bbl 28o
Age 300
A. Katley -Hagerty NEa l5-34-6W 10 Bbl 292
kahDe oil Tribal sS NO NV " E NE 2ssw BS as9
~ NV Nv 81 s.
AGcod Hendson Tb1 100 No
ue-
Par ors 10 Nc S Ne NE aa s. T w g B s s ass
so c e SCI sE ss sE sss'W
1
5
Rita-J No
10,
Rita NO C SEA NEa 7325W
O78744B
21-32-5W 27e
10356W 26O
Santa Rita-Jacobson No NV SEA NW 23S75W ITO Bbl 1850
Rita NO G sWl sw3 ss-Ss-5W
1865
Rita Rasmussen NO GEL NEa SEA S2-Ss-5w
Sci 7-32-5W
Rita-State 25-33-6W
Rita No. GEL NW3 SWa 33335W 1898
Steele CTeek-Carmen sw sw3 NE sS45w IS Bbl 277O
Sc NW4 SW3 3l-34-5W
NE3 7-S4-5W Gas
Texaco NW3 21-35-6W
rexacoPndy 35-S5-6W
MASS NO C NE SW4 16-32-5W 1896
SEA NE3 2O-35-6W Dry
rexaco- Iindqust G 90 Bbl 27s5
Willis SW3 NE3 19-32-5W
willis No 2 SW SW3 SW3 N-32-5W
Jones G 6-34-5W 2a2O
NO. 2 @ SWa SEA 6-33-6W 1859
O787SSB NO Q NW3 SW3 8-32-5W
Lander No. G NE3 SEA 20-S5-6W
exaco-Government 2 SEA 1s-32-5W Dbl 22I
exacc-w Willis No 8 Sc NWa NEa ls-s2-5W 20 Bbl 14O
-Curan NO. @ SEA NW3 8-32-5W Dry-Abd. 5000
Lot 4 Sec 18-32-5W
xaco-Idndqui No OWL NE1 NW4 20-S2-5W l27 Bbl
exaco- Morrison NO 10 Q swa NWa 22-s56W 125 Bbl 2e7
ryIgnA " G U
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-13
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth


Operator Landowner Location Depth
rssaOo-UnA NO. c szs Nws lo-1s-lsE Dry ADD ss4
g s Ne sss svs y H IL, 81 81 Is
Onds Dew Dew NO. s sw s SW Nw NE 1on
@ s s:ss Nc n n 81 = ~ y. :''ss 81 On 81
BLACK BUTTE
Ss:soSy Nc Nc SCI g SO 81 s sVs INES IS
Montana isssH Lost first hole s s;
ss5 s NO s%' IS sw 1 S N Water w Asa i
is-sT-lw abb $50
Montana Gas No RoTE SEA e sw' F I95 Location
Montana Montana &C.: no 81 IS SCI s s NV sl
Dakota- SEA ss1N-lsE Location
1919 aH Ws s Sx' s1
BOWDOIN GAS DOME
g Usiss No No SO LOT ea
g Uss NO NO. 81 81 6w Me- SH
MonDaEota Utilities No 6 SEA Nw 5-s2-ssE a95
U U NO. NO. SEA- SEA a45sssE
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
American NO I is-sN.25E S@
BUTTON BUTTE
AFRO on Retohar No SCI Nva a5N-soE water
Cherry Ridge synd 4arbolt NV Nwa sWl i-s5N2oE
RshaDrout-Tielges Sc SEA swa 2-sl-5E 1900
s 5 " en- s sS SV' 'H s Sss Gas Gas IS
e swa l7-ss-aE A en- Gas os
NO MO- gW Nw E SEE 7ss2E 4OOo% Gas 1906
wash IIalversOn 1sss2E 2OOOM Gas 800
kir4-Robnson No l sw Nwa a7s.2E ADD ssss
pmrk Adventure Acrzehnie NO NV sws SEA
EAGLE STRUCTURE
CIVIL sw Nwa s,sS-4E Dry Add 1902
Alex Bsaton NO. / SEA SEA assss.asE So 1875
BASIN OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor Ios15F on a'7'
Rowland Brundase-AGnk Nwa s5-lsN-25E 70
HoerrJsnssn oorp-sheriff No; Nwa Nwa 242Oalw n5I
cOntnentsprsge No. Sc SEA SEA ssss-a5E Bn 1862
GENOU STRUCTURE
ADD
HAxsTAc1a R s5 s SFgRcIsgEh Oo1 Gas
Edwards 8 carison No l SEA as-ss-l5E l474
Daniel. P.s NO. So. = 4s slnU'' ADa Rs
white Top on q Gas SEA s5-l1g-lgE 1850
LOTHAIR STRUCTURE vocation
Eagle Office NO ! Es 24-s2-sE 80 .r IOcau0n
rsrrant-zzears No. viva l4sslsE i%O
securty Petroleum 1 -Weei 2o2sllE 400
~ PENDROY
eS sSs on No. ss Nws NEE slsw
ss g =: = IS ' snow x.; 81 s.
ss Ne Ne S Wy S' s s saTSW Snow
~ PONDERA OIL FIELD
NV ss e sr ~ s Nv. ". 4w = sS 5 ass'
F0no''' - ''"' RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE 80.
Watson Oh 00-Au'd NO ROSCOE Sw STs p DO 5i''
Ne 81 u y s:s'' sss 6;
:, 49, ~ ov, ROUND 70, NJ, B EYE 1887
Miracle on-R"n' NO. SAGE oH CREEK cRi STRUCTURE
Biggs- Carlson No c rVva 22-s7S.7E 600
s + T.. ~ , II s. AZ f:
A-A OIL corp-Ysy No. swa sWa sa-sT.2E 1910 I
7ro.Dv No ! sr SEA SEa ls-ls-isE 1000 T
D'0'" NO. TWO ~ LEGGTNs STRUCTURE CHARDIND
SvV4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-13

NeID Locations KeUin-SunbHrst
West-Dailqust No C 6-34-4w Spuddng
Par 336-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-13
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cobb-Texaco-Fee Oil 5000
19-32-5W
Glacier ProducionBaney No NE3 SW3 7-33-5W
G
od-A- No
-Rigney
Produc harrington 3 C
Eanlon No
1876 SW NW3NE3 3O-32-5W Rig
NW3 30-325W $50 Bb 295
No. SW SW3 SW3 9-Ss-5W 2O0
al-Trfbal NW3 29-32-5W OIL 2764
Par 13-32-6W 304
Par 8 13-32-6W 2640
Santa taTr 3-35-6W
SantaF aJa No @ 7-32-5W Rig
Tarrant -Lenoi No. Spudding
Texaco- Bonnet No 4 8-32-5W At
B No 4 @ SW3 SWa 17-32-5W 262O
/ NEa S2-S3-5W 2O85
B NO Lot Sec
Texaco- state MASS NO 0 @ sV4
Texac Govt No @ 1885 Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-13
NelO LOcatiOns-Cut Banl

Cobb Reagan-Jackson NO. 5 NE NEa NE4 5-s2-5w
Frances Ofl-Tribal 1877 No. 3 NV SWl NW3 30-32-5w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-13

WnnFRED DIsTRTCT-(C Ontfnned)
Judith Operating Pennock No SEA Swa 2e-z2H-iTE
Kalispe1- Kelvin -Emmons no @ SWa sEa 2O-21N-18E
w. W. Tony-State NO CNL NE3 SW4 S6-22N-17E
Minnesota Fenhot No. ! Sc NW4 SW3 24-21N-1E
Emmons- Croker No. SW NWa SWa 24-z2N-I6E
WINNETT DISTRICT
n a. Schwartz Jr.-oovt No. sE sWa Nwa 26-15N-SOE
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel on 90. No. / Nwz gwa 7-2S-1E
RiveEton Oh Co-wox No GEL NW3 MA 14-zN-23E
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

Film actor James Stewart has
asked that he be put In CLASSIC
fication Al and be caHed for
army duty In his turn, Holly
wood selective service officials
announce in quelling rumor
Jimmy asked deferment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

Around the Town

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rossow,
ST., attended Farmers Week at
Michigan State College, Lam
sing, during which time they
visited their daughter. Ellma,
physical education instructor at
the Eastern High school in that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Messmore
left Wednesday for Miami, Fla,
where they will spend at least
two months. Mr.. Messmore Is
in very poor health.
Henry Scheper is building an
addition to the rear Of his res
idence. The fiat above his cleo
trio shop on Cass street is to be
used as q bedroom.
Clarence Church, of Church
& Church, Inc, Is attending q
lumber dealers convention. in
Chicago, this week.
Miss Rose Russell, of Crosse
Pointe, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Ernie Rehse, be-
fore leaving for Miami, Fla,
where she will spend the next
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Nc
Quire, of Ryan road, have re-
turned from weekend party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Morris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris have just moved to their
beautiful new home at Crosse
Isle.
A party of approximately 35,
including residents of Lincoln
avenue, Utica, and other friends,
will board the snow train Sun
day for day of sports at Gray
ling, Mich.
At $50 pm, Monday, the
Harmony Circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. L. B. Hirth,
1908 Cass street, for a pot-luck
supper. Assisting hostesses be-
ing Mrs. w. r. Davis and Miss
Rose Kidd. The Circle will al
SO gather at the home of Mrs.
Harry Shirley, 1859 Auburn ave-
nue.. at 2:30 pm. Mrs. Reginald
Grove and Mrs. Harry Russell
will assist.
The Epworth League play will
be given Thursday, 800 pm,
at the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gratopp
will move to the Mildly house,
vacated by Richard Green.
Business matters of impor-
lance were discussed, Tuesday
evening, by members of the Ro-
tary club at their dinner meet
ing in Trinity Parish hall.
Frank Chapoton, vise-presi-
dent of Clinton Valley Council
Of Boy Scouts, accompanied by
Clifford Friend, of Mount Glenn
ems, association Scout executive,
were present and brought the
problem of procuring a Scout
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Davis

A capacity house enjoyed the
international Harvester Com
pany program at the Masonic
Hall last Friday evening. The
three lucky prize winners in the
card drawing were Jack Ham,
mond, Mrs. Frederick Milling,
and Mrs. Irving Ellis. Many
were surprised when Mr.. L. ].
Luchtman announced his neph-
ew, Mr.. Harold Luchtman.
would take over his machinery
business. Mr.. Harold Lucht-
man purchased the hardware
business two years ago. His sue
cessful venture has warranted
his accepting the additional
business.
The funeral of Kendall David
Warnes, three-month-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warnes,
was held from the Wilbur Fu-
neral Home, Romeo, Saturday,
with burial in the Davis ceme-
terry. The deceased passed away
Wednesday morning at st. Jo-
seph's hospital, Mount Clemens,
after few hours illness Of spi-
nal meningitis.
Arthur Singleton has puf-
chased the late Mrs. Jennie
Paine home of Mrs. Dorothy
Greenwich. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Greenwich expect to leave at
once for Arizona.
Clarence Porrit and fam
lily, Of North Rochester, visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.
Payne, last Sunday.
Delbar Tallman and fam
lily, of Dearborn, visited the
home of his brother, Edward
Tallman, here last Sunday.