davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
Many Changes IN
Oil Control Heads

Many changes are taking place In
the OPC and WPB in Washington
these days, chief of which is the adj
vancement of James s. Knowlson as
vice chairman in charge Of program
determination of the WPB. He Is well
known to Montana oil men who have
taken up with him the well pattern
problems for Montana fields. A Blu
reau of Governmental Requirements
will now determine the basic essential
needs of federal, state, county and
local governments and obtain the CO.
operation of all governmental officials
and agencies in the WPB production
effort.
In the Office of Petroleum Co-ordi-
nator, John w. Frey has been ad-
vanced to the position of special as
sistant to Deputy Co-ordinator Ralph
K. Davies. He has been succeeded as
director Of marketing by Robert T.
Collier, vice president of the Great
Lakes Carbon Corp. Collier has 20
years experience as q marketer, hav-
ing been with General Petroleum and
Van Fleet Durkee, Inc, on the Pacific
coast and later was division manager
for Shell, at Wilmington, Calf.
Bruce K. Brown of Chicago has
been named assistant deputy co-ordi-
nator by Davies, to serve as general
in refining and marketing. |
he has been consultant on aviation |
gasoline He was formerly with Stan ,
1ard Oil of Indiana, as a member of
he board of directors. He is a research |
chemist and lawyer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
Million Pounds
OF Idle Copper
For War Industry

One million pounds of copper and
copper alloy products in idle. excess
and frozen inventories were directed
into strategic war production during
the first is days of the governments
copper recovery program, it was re-
vealed by Ernest A. Upper, chief Of
the inventory and requisitioning
branch Of the War Production Board
Commenting on the progress Of the
copper recovery program, Mr. Topper
stated that "by the end Of the week,
as the result Of voluntary sales alone,
with WPB acting only as a clearing
house, over 100000 pounds Of idle
and excess inventories of copper viii
be flowing weekly, directly and indi-
rectly, into the production of NUM-
tons, tanks, planes and ships"
Mr.. Upper warned, however, that
although a good start has been made"
and industry generally is cooperating
"the acquisition of idle
and excess inventories of copper and
copper alloys will have to be stepped
up five-fold both by voluntary sales
and government purchase and resale,
in order to keep war production as
sembly lines operating at full ca
pacity"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
NEW SALVAGE
CAMPAIGN HAS
FINE PLANNING

Somewhat different than the scrar
rubber campaign Is the WPB salvage
collection campaign. First Of all, the
campaign has been carefully planned
and publicized over a period Of weeks,
100000 having been provided for
advertising. Committees have been set
up in 1900 communities. Scrap rubber
is one of the objects of search Of this
new campaign, following up the min
ute-man assignment to the oil industry.
Federal figures on the oil industry's
salvage campaign always quote the
amount of rubber obtained without
stock piles in junk dealers yards" 10
is understood that the junk dealers
rubber, gathered up in a competitive
campaign, Is to be counted out" for
the present.
The oil industry turned In some 1885,
600 tons Of rubber, with 48 hours no
tice that it was to be assigned the
Job. The Oil industry had no time for
planning or writing advertising copy
1t had to provide its own financing
out of nowhere and ended up with
gigantic piles of rubber and none
knowing what to do with it. With no
federal agency on the job, governors
and mayors have been called upon to
transport this rubber to reserve stock
piles" indicating that this may be
orphan" rubber after all There has
1een no profit made and there is no
profit to be made on this rubber. 1t
doesn't seem to fit into the general
Jlan
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
.OPA ALLOWS
CONTINENTAL TO
ADJUST PRICES

| Following Is the text Of the Office
of Price Administration release re
Continental's gasoline price in the
Great Falls area, announced in the
Journal last week:
Service station operators in the
Great Falls, Mont, tank wagon area
who reduced third and regular grade
gasoline prices II cents a gallon in
the last four days of February, 1912,
in compliance with request from the
Office of Price Administration, have
now been granted permission to re-
store their prices to former levels,
Price Administrator Henderson an
nounced.
This move, contained in Amendment
No. S to Maximum Price Regulation
No. 1877 petroleum products sold at
retaiD will allow the retail outlets Of
the Continental Oil Co. to charge the
same maximum prices for these grades
of gasoline as The Texas co. and
other competitors. The amendment
becomes effective July is, 1912.
Due to q technicality the highest
price charged in March by the service
station operators and distributors Of
Continental Oil was II cents less than
The Texas Co. and others. AS Maxi
mum Price Regulation No. 1877, which
became effective May Is, establishes
the maximum price for retail sales Of
gasoline as the highest March price,
Continental Oil outlets have operated
under ceiling II cents under that
of competitors.
Erroneous data regarding tank wag-
on prices in the Great Falls area
in the companies operating
there requesting OPA, in February,
1912, to adjust their maximum prices
10 the actual level. Pending investiga-
lion OPA requested that the compa-
aies involved reduce tank wagon prices
70 conform with the prices already
yet, or decrease Of Ii cents per gall
on at service stations.
Upon investigation OPA found the
contention of the companies that the |
published prices were inaccurate was
correct and In Amendment No. 8 to
revised Price Schedule No. 88 fixed
specific tank wagon prices Ii cents
YER gallon above published prices on
bird and regular grade gasoline.
However, since Continental affected
he temporary reduction of Ii cents
he last day Of February, its maxi
mum prices in March we're similar
mount under the highest price of its
who established the IA
ent reduction on March l. AS Maxi
num Price Regulation No. 1877 sets
he ceiling price as the individual
eller,s highest March price, retail dis
ributors Of Continental have been
nrcad To sell at Ia cents per gallon
nder the level of their competitors.
Amendment NO. 5 corrects this sit
alton and sets the retail price Of
asoline of the third and regular grade
Did by Continental or its distributors
t the same levels as The Texas Co.
nd other concerns.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
NEW TEST FOR OIL
STARTS NORTH OF
SWEETGRASS HILLS

Robert Wilkinson, prominent Cal
gary operator, was a visitor in Shelby
this week, reporting that he and as
sociates in National Petroleum Corp
are starting a well on Legal sub
division /, Sec. 5, Twp. /, Rye. 12W,
in southern Alberta where the COM
pany controls about 10000 acres on
the Canadian side and 1000 acres on
the Montana side Of the boundary.
Imperial Oil's Erickson coulee well
is almost in the center of the lease
block and viii supply the drilling well
with gas for fuel.
This location is north of the west
butte Of the Sweetgrass Hills.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
CAN DETERMINE
MOLYBDENUM IN
SCHEELITE ORES

A new method of evaluating certain
tungsten deposits on the site of dis
covery has been developed by the Geo.
logical Survey This will serve to de-
termine the undesirable molybdenum
content Of Scheelite. Commercial
scheente concentrates containing more
than GA percent Of molybdenum are
subject to a price penalty.
BY the use of an ultraviolet lamp
the molybdenum can be established.
Concentrates that are not penalized
can be made from any Scheelite that
flouresces distinctly blue; those that
flouresce white are borderline cases
containing roughly from OBS to 10
percent molybdenum; and scheelite
that flouresces distinctly yellow con-
tains more than percent.
AS the molybdenum content rises
above 05 percent the flourescence
color becomes increasingly yellow. 1t
is strongly yellow for compound con-
tanning 4.8 percent molybdenum-and
for higher content. Thus the method
determines up to a practical limit Of
about 4 percent.
For field use a series Of finely pow
dered synthetic preparations, or nat-
ural minerals, Of known composition
are permanently mounted in circular
areas on a black card, being placed in
order of increasing molybdenum con-
tent and mounted in way that does
not interfere with their flourescence.
Alternating with the circles covered
with powder are circular holes Of the
same size. The card is used by placing
a hole over a powdered sample Of the
scheelite to be tested and comparing
the flourescence color of the sample
with those of the adjacent standards.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
USBM Opening
District office
In This State

E. w. Newman Of Helena has been
named as district engineer for Mon
tana by the U. S. Bureau of Mines
which is establishing eight new dis
trict offices in 10 western states.
The bureau is being reorganized to
further war production of minerals.
New offices are being set up to pro-
vide q complete service for mine OPP
orators and prospectors, including pre-
liminary examination Of properties,
geological and metallMgical studies,
ore-testing and analyses Each office
viii be stated by 6 to 10 engineers,
according to Regional Engineer S. r.
zimmerly of Salt Lake.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
Copper Mines In
South America
Get High Rating

Higher preference ratings for copper
mines in South America, which obtain
stipulated amounts of maintenance
and operating supplies with the as
sistance of Preference Rating Order
P-58. were announced today by the
director general for operations.
Under today's amendment, operators
who have received a serially numbered
copy Of the order may apply an Ala
rating for Is percent of the dollar
value of the material ordered, Aid
to IS percent and AS to the balance
Previous ratings were A-1-d and AS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
MONTANA GIVES
200 CARLOADS
SCRAP RUBBER

Movement OF Montana's scrap rub
Der to the stock pile at Fort Smelling,
MINI, began during the past week
with the shipment of two cars, one
from Butte and one from Helena, &C
cording to Frank B. Fogarty, chairman
of the Montana committee appointed
by the Petroleum Industries Commit
tee for War.
At a meeting of the committee Of
10 called by Chairman Fogarty, at
Helena, Wednesday. the schedule for
movement of Montana stockpiles was
arranged on the basis of two car
loads per day. This means that it will
require approximately three months
to move this rubber. The cars run
$4,000 pounds and Montana has ap-
proximately 200 cars to ship.
"At the close of the campaign we
reported 4,446 TONS" said FogartY. But
since that time greater amounts have
been reported and it now appears
that Montana has 5000 tons Of rubber.
There are ITO towns in the state hav-
ing stockpiles, of which As towns have
a carload or more The rubber from
the other 125 towns will have to be
gathered by truck. At the meeting at
Helena we decided to first move the
rubber from the smaller towns leav-
ing the large piles until last"
The movement of the first carload
from Helena was marked by further
demonstration of patriotism when IL
men volunteered to load the car and /
the work was completed without cost. /
This is particularly pleasing, not only
on account of the saving to the gov
eminent but the further fact that |
the labor shortage is such that it is
difficult to hire men to load out our
scrap rubber" he said. I'VE have had
a fine response to our call for volun-
teer workers everywhere. In some
communities, civic organizations turn
out in a body. In other places volun-
teers respond to a notice in the paper.
Everywhere it is apparent that Mon
tana people are glad and anxious to
make some contribution to the war
effort"
Chairman Fogarty pointed out at
the Helena meeting that this rubber
is government property. 1t belongs,
wherever it may be, to the Rubber Re-
serve Co., the federal agency which is
gathering all available scrap rubber
The handling Of this rubber is not
for the benefit of the oil companies
which collected it: it is for the gov
eminent.
The schedule for movement of %
cars was agreed upon at the Helena
conference. Where a car can be made
up in two adjacent towns the rail-
roads permit one stop Otherwise the
rubber will have to be trucked to CEN
trail points for loading.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
ONE new WELL
IN OREGON BASIN
DURING WEEK
CONTINUED from PaRe onel

Continued from Page One)
No. 10. NV Nwa SCI ii-9eN- Cow
1910.
OREGON BASuS-Park County
Enalpac-Halleen No. 4. NV NWi
SWs 25-5lN-1O0W, waiting on rosars
tools.
PILOT BUTTE-Fremont County
British Americana nos No. /, CHI
NW4 NW4 22-3N-1W, 2l65.
Superior Oil-Stock No. /, GEL Me-
NE3 21-3N-1W, 5115.
Superior Oil-British American Tri-
bal No. 2, NE NW3 SWl l5-SN-IW,
1903.
WERTZ FTELD-CarbOn County
Sinclair Wyoming No. %, NE SWa
SW3 1-26N-90W. rigging up.
Sinclair Wyoming No 20, c NE3 SEA
1-26N-90W, 1850.
Sinclair Wyoming NO 80, Sc SW3
SEA 1-26N-9OW, $500 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25

GETS GOOD WELL
ON WAIT FARM
Continued from Page One)
showing of oil. before acidizatior

Continued from Page One)
able showing of oil, before acidization
was known.
DeIOraine- SOIberg No. 5, SW sWa
NE1 29-S5-3W, was treated with 1000
gallons Of Dowell-X acid and is now
testing. This Is on the north edge of
the Rimrock pool west Of Kelvin.
Fffty-six PetroEeum-Jarr No. IA,
NV NEa NEa 29-35-2W. seems as
sured Of commercial production, with
$50 feet of oil In the hole from the
lime contact at 1482-14S8. 1t win be
acidized.
KaI-Bar-Fee No. 2, C NEa SEA l3-
35-2W, has cemented 7-inch casing at
1910.
HardrOck-state A No. 10, NV NEa
SW4 36-36-2W, proved non-commer-
cial but viii be retained as q key well
for representing this section.
Hardrock-State A No. ii has been
spotted In Sw NE4 NWa 36-36-2W,
and has rig up.
Nepstad- DippIe No. 4, NV SW3 NW3
28-35-1W. drilling, $50.
Oien-Engemoen No. IL, NV SEA
NW3 14-35-2W, is repairing machine,
preparing to complete. This well has
been shut down at 1868 feet with a
showing of oil since last fall.
PreveI g. Shay-G Govt. Unit 2 No. 2,
Sc NEa NE3 15-35-3W, had two small
shows of oil and water at 1802-1808
and 181l-1815 and was drilled to 1918.
It is being treated with 500 gallons
of Kelvin concentrated acid.
Ramona OiI-Govt. No. 8, NV SEA
NW3 12-35-3W, drilling, 1475.
Washington on Finding Govt. No. /,
NE SEA SW7 24-36-3W, IN the bad
lands country southwest Of Sunburst,
is rigging up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
ARCH APEX SAVING GAS
BY USE OF LINER

Arch Apex corporation, drilling near
West Butte in the Sweetgrass Hills,
has run ITO feet of 5-3/l6-inch per-
forated liner to get past lost tools and
to maintain It's flow of gas coming
from above the Bow Island sand at
1915 feet. The gas flow is now esti-
mated at 2,500,000 cubic feet per day,
which is the most promising gas pros
pect found in the Sweetgrass Hills in
many years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
WYOMING REPORTS
DRILLER SHORTAGE

G. F. Poe, Rocky mountain super
intendent for Ohio Oil Co., was a
visitor in Montana this week, inspect
ing company properties at Shelby. He
reports considerable activity in Wyo-
ming, handicapped somewhat by lack
Of drillerS many Of whom have left
the oil fields to go into other lines
of work Ohio is completing a well at
Alma, Neb., its only wildcat in this
district The company has IA opera
tions in Wyoming fields.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
NEW MINE PuBLICATION

A new publication for mine workers
in the A. C. M mines and smelters,
to set forth the Importance of the
copper industry in winning the war, is
to be published by the unions and the
management with war department CO.
operation. Robert Newcomb Of New
York city will supervise the magazine,
with Capt. w. c. Whyte Of the war
department
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
ROSENWALD HEADS
NEW SCRAP DRIVE

Final details Of the nationwide adj
vertising campaign, designed to help
stimulate the flow Of scrap metal into
war production, have been approved
by Leasing j. Rosenwald, chief Of the
conservation division.
Mr.. RoSenwald's approval followed
conferences with members Of the
American Industries Salvage commit
tee, sponsors Of the 100000 cam
paign.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
PROTEST. MINE TAXEs

SALT LAKE CITY-Western min
ing men protested against excess
profits taxes which levy against nor
NAL earnings rather than actual ex-
cess profits of the mining industry,
at the hearing of the special senate
subcommittee on silver. Carl Trauer-
man was among the Montana repre-
sentatives at the sessions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
DAILY OIL PRODUCTION

on Conservation Boards estimate Of
Montana production in week ended
July IS is: Cut Bank, 14,077; Kelvin
sunburst, 5,615; Cat Greek. BIT; Bor-
der, go; Dry Greek, 81; Pondera, STA;
others, 1911; total, 20,981 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25

An armored division may use up as
much as 600 tons of ammunition in a
single day Of fighting-an amount
which, loaded into freight cars, would
require a train Of IL cars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25

An average chair contains enough
hardwood to make the stock Of a
Garand rifle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
ASK NEW CONTRACT

Mill and smeltermen's unions Of
Great Falls, Butte and Anaconda have
voted to reopen negotiations with the
A. G. M. for new contracts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
ARE RE-NOMINATED

Senator James E. Murray and Con-
gresham James F. O'Connor, demo-
Gratis, were re-nominated In Tuesdays
primaries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
: Jacauellne simon spent saturday

Jacquellne Simon spent Saturday
with Donna Collyer. sumpter.
Micah Crawford and children.
Richard and yerle. were Saturday
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Whit
mer. Belleyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Petri were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Willard and family. Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Charles Daily was called TO
Star City. Indiana, to attend the
funeral OF her cousin. Wednesday.
Rosert Millard and Miss Harriet
TOoman, Belleville. we're callers
Sunday OF Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Petri and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Micah Crawford,
children. Arthur and Laura we're
New Years eve guests OF Joe Allen
and family, Jacksonville Rd.
Mrs. Ruth Sherman visited IN De
troit Tuesday.
Mrs. Lilly Petri and son John Wis
iteed in Saline and Ann Arbor. Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welker. De-
troit. called on their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Howell. New Years
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Howell and
children. Joan. Kenneth. and Ron-
ME, Mr.. and Mrs. George Howell.
and Gale Howell and son Donald.
we're New Years dinner guests OF
Mrs. Ethel Sanderson. Oakville.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
willis News
COMFORT TIED BY

COMFORT TIED BY
WoMAN'S SOCIETY
Willis. Mich. Jan. 6-The Study
Group Of the Womans Society met
at the home OF Mrs Ray Smally
Wednesday with potluck dinner at
noon. The day was spent in tying
comfort and plans were made to
contribute the ready made clothing
to the Salvation Army. also send a
box to the Methodist Girls Home IN
Mexico.
At 3 p. m. the meeting was called
TO order by the Missionary chair
man. Mrs. Ray Smally. The after.
noon was spent in reading and dis
cussing the study book
Those present were Mrs. Myrtle
and Miss Grace Kinnicutt, Mrs.
Bessie Brown. Mrs. Eleanor Smith
and daughter. Dorothy. Mrs. Hazel
Garrod, Mrs. Eta Daily. Mrs. Carrie
Styers, Mrs. Sauna Simon, Mrs
Kittie Clark, and Mrs. Lena staeb-
Ter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06

Mr. and Mrs. William Royal and
children Gar. Melvynne and David
Lee attended the wedding OF their
son. Raymond. 10 Necia Trebilcox
Of Milan at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George TrebilcoI. The couple
will make their home In Detroit
where the groom is employed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Onen Center

The American Red Cross at Ann
Arbor has opened a center for dis
tributlon OF yarn and garments at
the home Of Mrs. Lena Staebler
Mrs. Thomas wynn is-the alternate.
Knitters should furnish their own
needles. number four for socks, and
number seven for sweaters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
To Conduct Class

Mrs Charles Daily. Willis. will
conduct a knitting class for the Red
Cross at her home on Tuesday OF
each week. Mrs. Jean MIL Stump
ter, will also teach knitting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Gonser and
son, Richard. left Friday for Sault
Ste. Marie to attend the funeral Of
Mrs Gonsers mother. Mrs. j. p.
McCrea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Tn Met MedneadaY

The cabinet OF the Woman's So
ciety will meet in the church annex
Wednesday, at 2 30 for their regular
mcetlng.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs Herman Lemkie have
received word that their son. Pvt.
Carl Lemkle, Is stationed IN la
wall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Your Dollars BY Shopping From The Daily Classbieds
Classified Advertising

YPsILANTI DAILY PRESS. YPsILANrl MICHIGAN
follows
One av
telephone ana must De po ior
of insertion
No adj three lines Count ilNe words 10
CLASSIFIED
I d
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Jones visited
Mr. and Mrs Lee Bunton, New
Years eve.
Miss Patricia Worden. Flint. spent
the past few days with her grand.
parents. Mr. and Mrs Charles Daily.
Mrs. Elsie Madison and Mrs.
Lilly Petri visited in Ypsilanti, Mon
day.
Carl Whitmer. Belleyille. spent
New Years day with his cousins.
Richard and Verle Crawford.
Mrs Lily Petri and daughter
Anna and Mrs. Elsie Mattison we're
IN Monroe Tuesday.
Charley Fromm was a dinner
guest Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Petri and family.
Ms AL Bowler. Eaton Mills, Wis.
tied her mother. Mrs. Eta Daily.
Tue sday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Jelley. Detroit.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Il. Staebler.
sunday Shirley Staebler returned
with them for a weeks visit
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wynn and
daughter Reva. Nashville. Tenn.
have rented the apartment OF Mrs.
l. staebler.
Melvin Flower and children visit
ed In Milan. Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. WILDER sherman
spent the week end al the sherman
Lodge. near Roscommon. .
Rev. Jake Turnout. Lincoln
School. spoke ia the Willis Church
sunday evening
Watch nisht services were held IN
the Willis Church. New Years eve.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. p. Minnick enter
tanned friends with a nightwatch
party al their home. New Years
Eve Cards were played until mid
Uight aud t6e hostess served chop
suey. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Har Minnick. Paint Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Marvin, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence smith.