davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-26
st Returns
 AW Leaders

st returns in the general orial election show the fol- s results for the contested If representative to the ter Il legislature, all other pos
 being uncontested:
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-26

ny precincts are still unre- ! and may change the b.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

Belle Isle Pavilion June % at
1890 p. m.
Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Norman Winkler at
Niagara $500.
IF MRS. JAMES SCRIPTS
BOOTHS daughter, Mrs. Oscar
F.. Skinner Jr., doesn't get
around 10 coming here this sum-
mer. Mrs. r. will 60 10 Boston
for a visit with her.
THE GIRLS Of the Kae-Dee
Club arc completing plans for
their closing banquet which will
honor the seniors.
Their party will take place AT
The Detroit Yacht Club this
Friday.
Some Of the members who'll
be there with their dates" in
clude:
Viola Chenik and Bill Ger
hard, Peg Knapp and Dave
Helm, Mary Ellen Compton and
Frank Mclaughlin, Dottie Laub
and Jack Lynn, Marilyn Joy and
George White, Shirley Cowan
and Artie Weidman Kay and
Pat Burton with AL Fink and
Cliff Benson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Miss Esther McGraw Palmer
Makes Her Bow at Tea

MISS THEIR McGRAW
PALMER. daughter of the w.
BereSford Planners. made her
bow at a tea, from q TO 6, given
by Mrs. Palmer at her house in
Washington road Crosse Pointe.
In keeping with the times. IT
was a simple but charming
party.
The debutante was lovely in a
long dress Of white eyelet en-
broidery with organdy TuffleS
along the short sleeves and
little black velvet bow in her
hair. She wore a pin which had
belonged 10 her grandmother,
the late Mrs. Howard Longyear,
a French miniature on ivory
surrounded by pearls. And she
carried bouquet Of white
daiSes- tied with black velvet
ribbon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Mrs. 6. n. Wills
In New York

AMONG THE numerous De-
troiters currently on-the-go are:
Mrs. c. Harold Wills of Crosse
Pointe Farms, who is stopping
AT the Biltmore in New York
City.
Mrs. William Ford Torrey Of
Provcncal road, who is also in
Manhattan and at the Biltmore.
DR.. George Kamperman. DR..
and Mrs. J. p. Pratt and Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Scoville have been
guests at the Skytop Club al
Skytop. Pa
Nh. and Mrs a. r. Weary Of
Parker avenue have been in the
east and made the Waldorf
Astoria their headquarters on
their visit 10 New York.
MR.. AND MRS WADE IT.
LEACH have been Sojourning at
the Ambassador Hotel in New
York CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Pre-Nup+iaI
Galas Honor
Miss Burns

MISS PATRICIA BURNS is
being the honor guest al a round
Cf pre-nuptial galas.
Most recent at the many
parties being rendered this
popular bride-elect was the one
given by Clare MacAloon and
Mary Flynn.
Theirs was a luncheon and
linen shower and was held at
Rotunda Inn.
Among the guests were:
Mrs. Matthew A. Burns Sr.,
lrS. John c. Till, the Misses
Isabelle, Julia and Mary Burns,
Mrs. Joseph Lynch, Mrs. Will
bert Brink. Miss Fern Till, Mrs.
J. J. Currier. Mrs. James Flynn,
Mrs. John MacAloon, Mrs. Will
liam J. Smith and the Misses
Della Connolly, Mary Rousen,
Rita O'Connell, Eileen Bowen
and Mrs. Matthew A. Burns Jr.
June q. Miss Connolly will
entertain for the bride-to-be at
a tea and hostess shower at her
home in Birchcrest drive
Miss Mary Burns will give the
rehearsal dinner for the bridal
party June 20.
AT . O'CLOCK on the after
noon of June q in Kerns
Auditorium, dessert-bridge
and card party will be held by
the University Of Michigan
alumnae.
Among those helping plan the
details are:
Carrie WiSme. Jane Emory,
Marjorie Fleming, Barbara
Curtis, Peg Seabright, Mary
Ellen Sturgeon and Nancy
Gosard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

Mrs. Palmer wore a gown Of
light blue crepe made with
V ncckline and elbow-length
sleeves.
The tea table. laid with an
antique Persian brocade in soft
rose and green shades, was
Centered with an artistic line
arrangement of pink Anthurium
done by Mrs. Palmer. Three
pink porcelain famingos were
IN the corners.
Mrs. Arthur McGraw and Mrs.
William II. Herbert poured.
Miss Palmer invited a num-
her Of her sister debutanteS 10
assist about the rooms. includ-
ing Miss Mary Buckley. Miss
Peggy Fenley. Miss Marion Mil
Ter, Miss Molly Moore and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Hodges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Much Junior League Activity at Country Club
Defense Stamp Corsaae Bouquets Admired

DEFENSE STAMP corsage bouquets. were being sold
by the dozens. and all admired the art exhibit which
embraced charcoa by Mrs John Norton Lord and photo
graphs by Mrs Wendell Goddard and her sister. Mrs.
Renville Wheat
Mrs. Henry Ford Iva buzzing about looking
about years old in pink and blue outfit with little
blue
And Mrs George Egin Lackey wheeled up. her
bike with great ecla.. in am extremely aunty checked
suit.
Elsewhere
Mrs Carsten Tiedeman Mrs Frederick Campbell and
her pretty daughter. Mrs Ford Balanyne Jr Mrs Ben
Ford. Mrs George c. Booth Mrs. Lansing Pttman
Betty Campau Mrs Ledyard Mitchell Betsy Holton
Pamela Turner Mrs. Robert S. Evans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
MerrelIs Drivinq
To Colorado

MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
MERRELL JR., on Saturday
morning, will leave by motor for
Denver. Col, where they will
spend two weeks.
BORN JUNE 3 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan BorinStein can
nettc Cohan), a daughter Judith
Carol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Fathers Day
Suggestions
May Aid You
BY JACK L. OLIVER

IT COULDN'T be possible You
don't know that Sunday is
Fathers Day, but perhaps you're
still in a quandary (well lined
with coin of the realm. we tfusD
about what to buy the old boy.
II so, these suggestions, culled
from the downtown purveyors
OF haberdashery. may help:
II an d ONE summer-weight
dressing gown. beautifully tai
lored and plain as plain; in
canary yellow, dark red or
French blue
Box of especially fine cigars,
rolled locally, with his name on
each cellophane wrapper d.
Slack suit-you can get one
for as low as $3.9S and as high
as -. well =. $40. All manner
of materials and every color and
shade (short of purple), among
them, one which we think espe-
cially suited for very warm days.
1t comes in a weave called congo
cloth in a deep cream shade.
Line of soothing shaving prep
arations for the battered puSs
One OF the leading international
specialists has created a series
which includes a special shave
soap lin a crested glass jar). a
stimulating after-shaving lotion.
an herbal emulsion to follow the
too-cloSe-shave COR the painful
Sunburn), a neutral-shade tale.
hair pomade. hair lotion and so
on
Terry cloth jackets for after
tennis or beach wear or just
plain lolling about. They come
in variety Of colors tall solid
ones) and have pearl. bone or
sometimes leather buttons
Although it Runs Into Money.
q course or two at one of the
downtown gynnaSiums 1--WE sup
pose they ought 10 be labeled by
something more toney than
that would be very peachy and
would make decided change
for the better especially
where there's A Paunch or HIPS.
AS for neckties. well-if you're
sure you know what looks best
on him, why, 60 ahead. II not,
put your trust in a good shop.
Handsome and massive crystal
ashtray which will take him all
day Sunday. and then some, to
fill
And. Of course. there's always
The good, old standby, a Gift
Certificate.
WITH GREAT interest being
displayed in the Junior Horse
Show which Miss Betty CouZens
is giving at Wabeek Farms Sat-
urday, a list of entries is already
a, hand.
Among those who'll compete:
Shirley Wallace. Virginia Nc
Cullough. Sue Tucker, Mary.
Betty and Bill Yaw; Jimmy,
Barbara and Mary Couzens:
Shirley Morris, Janet McHattie,
Mary Ann Gilman. Mary Beres-
ford, Joan Coulson and several
others.
Mrs. Everell Fisher was 10
have been a judge along with
Miss Margaret Cotter of Wash
ington, d. C.. but will be unable
10 attend due 10 a previous en-
gagemept.
NANCY JANE MOVE, senior
and chairman of the alumni
committee, announced South
eastern High School (which is
holding its semiformal Alumni
Ball at General Motors Building
June 49, will turn over the en-
tire proceeds Of the dance to the
United Service Organizations
fund.
Last June's profits totaled
$500.
THE LADIES OF Zoar Society
will have their annual spring
luncheon and card party at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Gard Party Set
By Juris+s Group

DETROIT JURISTS' ASSO-
CITATION will give a card party
June u at 8 p. m. in the head
quarters of Il viii Do My Best
on Washington boulevard for
tho benefit of the movement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
n N eyt f.

DOROTHY H. BABCoCK. daughter of the F. Hunt
ington Babcocks of New York City.
July IS the date of her marriage to James
A. Chaplin of Chicago of Mrs Cornelius King Chaplin
of Lincoln road and the late Mr. Chaplin
The wedding will be held AT ST. James Church in
Manhattan and will be followed by small reception
the Colony Club
The bride has asked Sylvia Babcock. to
be her maid of honor
Brideqroom-EIeets Cousin TO Be Bridesmaid
SALLY CHAPLIN. cousin of the bridegroom-elect
will be a bridesmaid
AS will Rosamund sedel. =. Frances oConnor. :. and
Frances Eberstadt. all of New York.
John c. Chaplin. will be his cousins best
John p Thomas Jr of Brockton Mass. Wilbur F. Burt
Jr of New York Spencer Wright III of Wynnewood Pa.
- Charles c. Renshaw Jr of Chicago. and Lewis p Kin
sey of Perrysburg, o..
Will usher.
The couple =. understand will be making their
home in Chicago where Mr.. Chaplin.
member. of the United States Naval Reserves
Mary BulkIey viii Make Bow at Tea
WHEN TALL. dark and lovely Mary Buckley.
Daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Leav James Buckley of Edge
park. makes her bow at tea. Thursday after
She'll have Helen Stoepel Pat Porter of Jackson
who roommate school. Ann Mcmillan. and
Esther Pamler as assistants.
Mrs Harry C. Buckley the debutantes grandmother
and Mrs. Robert Stoepel. and Mrs Hugh Mcmillan
Mary's aunts will be on hand. :. too.
Much Junior League Activity at Country Club
THE COUNTRY CLUB-was filled with members
morning..
AS well as a great deal of activity.
Newlyeected officers include.
Mrs Francis Bourke president.
Mrs Harold Beatty. first vice president.
Mrs Paul Hoffman. second vice president
Miss Peggy Flynn. recording secretary.
Mrs Reuben Waterman corresponding secretary.
Mrs Alfred Clancy Jr. treasurer
And Mrs Edward S. Evans Jr.. assistant treasurer
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
NeU Locations KeUin-Sunburst
crumey & sOns-Fryberger No % CIVIL Nwl 24-s5-sw

dams and telephone lines they have
built IN the past 10 years, and the
specialized diesel-motor and other
types Of training they have excelled
in at the federal Indian vocational
schools"
Eager 10 Fight yaps
Shortly after war was declared, re-
ports from the field agencies indicated
that the Indians could no longer wait
to be drafted" They regarded the
japanese attack on United States pos
sessions while negotiations we're pre-
sumably In progress In washington, as
cowardly and dirty"
Twenty-Five sons OF the mighty
Sioux rolled off the plains into Sioux
Falls, s. D., recruiting station TO apply
for enlistment. Three were rejected as
over age, including the Sioux Indian
chief Of police, Guy Lambert, a World
war veteran.
Supt. P. L. Hallam Of the Grow
Greek Indian agency, said that two or
three more carloads Of Tetons and
Yanktons planned to visit the Sioux
Falls recruiting station the following
week. Similar stories came from other
Indian jurisdictions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02

cans and whose knowledge and records
have assumed tremendous value since
the outbreak Of war. said the road VIII
benefit Montana and Alaska but VIII
be an even greater boon to Canada.
Father Hubbard was recently as
signed as permanent civilian adviser to
the air corps In Alaska.
Last year he served IS civilian adj
wiser to the Fourth army and 900 GOO
feet Of standard film and 100000 stdI
pictures Father Hubbard has made In
is years OF Alaskan exploration have
been accepted by the army for use in
the military development Of the ter
ritory.
The road, now under construction,
win supply air bases otherwise Access
sible only by water, Father Hubbard
said.
Alaska no longer win be a virtual
ISLAND reachable chiefly by water,
when the road Is compIeted, /" he added
Moreover, Canada and Montana win
benefit I'm glad 10 see Montana get
ting o long delayed break because IL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
1912 Compilations

Castle Pardee-TribaI 1873 No Sw Nwa NW8 3O-s2-5W
Cobb-Jeffries- Stuff No. NE SEA NEa 3-35-6W
Cobb exaco-Fee No. NE NEa SEA 3-35-6W
Frances OIL Tribal 201 No SIX SEA Me- 30-32-5W
Frances Otl-Trbal 1877 No NV SWa NW3 3O-32-5w
Glacier Producton-Thayer No. 2 SW3 NE3 28-33-5w
Glacier Production MILESTONE No SCI Nwa 7-sS-5W
Glacier Production Bonnet No 10 Lot 2 Sec 4-325W
Indian-Reichof No. @ Lot 10 Sec. 3-34-6W
A Katley-Agt.-Matso No / Lot 2 Sec. l5-34-6W
Lawler- Hoerr- C1arkson No. 2 SW SW3 SW3 9-33-5W
Santa Rita-JacobSon No Q SEA SW3 7-33-5W
Santa Rita-Tribal No. 16 @ Nw4 SEA 9-35-6W
Santa Rita-Tribal NO IL CIVIL SW3 SW3 3-35-6W
Tarrant-Lenoir No. SW Swz Nw3 17-3l-5W
r. @. Tarrent-Haglmd Jr. NO @ SW3 SEA l3-34-6W
Texaco-GoVt. B. No. 5, G Lot Sec. 20-32-5W
Texaco-State MASS NO 10, G SW3 SW3 l6-32-5W
Texaco-Govt. No. G SEA SWa i7-32-5W
Texaco-Anller No. 2 G NEa NEa 22-3S-5W
Texaco-B Bonnet NO CIVIL SEA SEA 7-32-5W
Texaco- Lindquist No. z c NWa NE3 20-32-5W
Texaco-AGiller No 3 G SW3 SEA 29-33-5W
Texaco-Iindqust NO S c Lot 4 Sec. 2O-32-5W
Texaco-Iindquist NO 6 C SW3 NE4 20-32-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02

deserves It. The states people are Just
as rugged as its mountains and its rep
resentativeS at washington. Montana
never has been a rubber stamp"
New Frontier" Seen
Father Hubbard believes depression
probably win follow the war and that
territory tapped by the road may pro-
vide a new frontier" for peacetime
exploitation.
"There must be postwar return to
the soil, a decentralization of industry, "
he declared, ''if we still have good
American pioneers they viii settle In
Alaska and Canada after the war"
Building the military road will be a
fairly easy construction job, Father
Hubbard said. He believes 1t win make
possible the building Of branch roads
when peace comes-tfat win penetrate
areas "as beautiful as Glacier park" A
branch connecting Juneaux to the road
could run through the scenic Taku
river country, opening a region Father
Hubbard believes would become "an-
other Ruhr or Pittsburgh, since 1t
boasts q mountain ridge of iron ore,
and the limestone and waterpower that
would make development Of the de-
post possible"
A Stickine river branch would touch
Wrangel and its fisheries, he said,
while a third feeder road could be ex-
tended along the Skeena river and
Portland canal route to Ketchikan.
Sees No Successful Invasion
Alaska is too big to defend in its en-
tirety, Father Hubbard declared. He
believes an enemy nation could seize
portions of it for military purposes but
stin Is convinced that Alaska cannot
be practically and successfully" in
vaded.
1--WE now have hornets nests upl
there that would make it tough for an
invader" he said. ANY enemy fool
enough to go in would not be able to
continue progress and easily could be !
destroyed by forces we have there"
The popular conception of the Alaska
peninsula and the A1eutian islands as
a stepping stone" bridge Of air bases
to Asia Is inaccurate, he said. Bad
weather greatly reduces value Of the
islands as air bases, but they are Of
Importance as Ravens for submarines
that could dominate much of the Pa
cific.
The only way we can get at Japan
by air from the United States is along
a route up the inside Of the Rockies
through Canada and down the Yukon
valley to Teller" Father Hubbard de-
clared. From there, planes would have
B clean shot at Siberia and could fol-
low the Siberian coast to Kamchatka
and bases within 300 miles Of import
ant japanese detectives"
A treaty-Ieast important-inability
10 operate on two fronts and the men
ace Of several million anti-communist
refugees in Siberia may prevent Rus
ia from declaring war ON Japan or
diving the United States bases In ST.
Der1a, he believes.
he cautioned Americans to get away /
rom emotionalism and said fear, which
le termed un-American. is a serious (
Gnemy. The army's leaders are capable
men, Father Hubbard said, but he be-
leves conduct Of some civilian leaders j
las hurt the war effort.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
INDIANS EAGER
TO HELP NATION
BEAT JAPANESE

Indian soldiers are in the 'front.'
fighting ranks in the Pacific and IN
the strategic military posts Of Alaska
according to reports received by the
United States office Of Indian affairs,
department of the interior.
Foremost in rank Is Gen. Clarence
L. Tinker, Usage Indian, who heads
the Hawaiian air forces
A number OF southwest Indians we're
stationed in the Far East early this
fall. Among four Mescalero Apaches,
reported at Corregidor several months
ago, is a descendant Of Geronimo, one
Of the greatest warriors in history.
ut required 5000 United States army
troops, 500 Indian auxiliaries, and an
unknown number of civilians to force
Geronimo's small band Of 35 men,
boys and 101 women and children TO
surrender after months Of fighting In
the southwest and in the mountains
of Mexico)
A letter from Innocent Goodhouse,
Sioux, of Standing Rock reservation,
North Dakota, stated that about 100
Indians we're in training at the United
States army military post at Anchor
age, Alaska.
1000 in Army by October
Over 1000 Indians were in the
United States army by Oct. l. 1941.
not including officers. Many Indians
have enlisted since war was declared,
indicating that the Indian record win
probably be even greater than in the
last war. About 5000 Indians saw
military service IN 1917-1918. The ma
jority Of them, as noncitizens, we're
not eligible for the draft. 1t was be-
cause Of the Indians splendid showing
in the last war that congress extend
ed citizenship in 1924 to all Indians
born in the United States.
In the last war, Indians proved par
ticularly valuable in the intelligence
services, In shipping and raiding beyond
enemy lines. Indian languages pro-
vided a secret code which completely
baffled the Germans.
To-day the Indians are well quail
fled to fight in, a modern mechanical
army of movement" Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs John Collier pointed
out.
Rural Indian youth today Is more
at home with mechanical equipment |
than were their fathers In the last /
war" the commissioner said. "As proof /
one need only look at the thousand /
and one jobs they have accomplished
on the Indian CCC. the roads, bridges,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
UNITED STATES
SUGAR ATTANS
new IMPORTANCE
BEET INDUSTRY DOING PART II
NATIONAL EMERGENCY,
STATES KELLY

With stamps to regulate sugar
ratiOninK, tangible evidence that
the American beet sugar industry
Is doing it's part I'm the national
emergency was revealed i'm q state
ment outlining the sugar crisis and
what the beet sugar industry was
doing to meet IL, by Neil Kelly,
secretary of the United States Beet
Sugar association, whose members
manufacture IS percent of all beet
sugar I'm the United States. He has
been intimately associated with the
sugar industry for the last decade.
"Mr Henderson's sugar rationing
plan gives emphasis to the Importance
Of home grown supply Of sugar. which
Is Immediately available for consump-
ton and subject to none of the hazards
Of shipping which are characteristic of
the sugar supplied by foreign and IN
sular areas" Kelly said. "In normal
times beet sugar, which is produced in
10 states from Michigan west to Cali
fornia, contributes about IS percent Of
the sugar requirements of American
consumers. In 1912, however, it Is an
ticipated that the volume Of beet sugar
made available to consumers will con-
requirements, and to the extent that
this sugar is available, the severity of
the rationing program is alleviated
Because Of the existence Of the Amer
lean sugar beet industry, the American
consumer will have nearly four billion
pounds Of sugar more than otherwise,
or about 30 lbs. more per person per
annum"
Planting Of 1912 sugar beets is now
beginning and a substantial increase
In acreage is anticipated. Kelly said.
He pointed out that the beet sugar in
dustry proved itself an important
source Of supply in World war /, and
that since that time production has
doubled, reaching 1,764,00O tons in 1941
and somewhat less than that amount
in 1910.
1t was explained that a part Of the
need for rationing has arisen from the |
fact that large supplies Of sugar are
to be made available by the United
States to the United Nations, and that
another large part Of the usual supply
from Cuba is to be converted into mo-
lasses in the production Of industrial
alcohol, which Is used In the making
II munitions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02

1.-The politicians have gotten US into
war;" the plain-spoken priest declared.
Now let them retire and let the army
well qualified. Politics for
merly was a service, then 1t became a
then a racket"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
Stock ShOIU Managers
List SHDerintendentS

Division superintendent for the 18th
annual Little International Livestock
show to be held at Montana State coll
lege May and under the sponsor
ship Of the Agricultural club are an
nounced by the co-managerS of the
eventual Ralston Of Glasgow and
Walter o. Davis Of Bozeman.
Stewart Wright Of Oswego and Har-
old Johnston Of Butte win have charge
Of the sheep division. The dairy d.
vision is under the direction Of Morgan
Esmay Of Great Falls. Joe Urick Of
Belt, John Hartwig OF Dillon and Stan
ley Milesnick Of Belgrade have charge
Of the beef cattle division Supertn-
tendents OF the horse division are VIII
liam Alexander Of Bozeman and Rob
ert Butcher Of Hanover. The swine di-
vision is under the direction of Charles
Krall Of Lewistown and Wesley Mache-
ledt Of Helena. Joe Mansfield Of Grant
has charge Of the stock horse class.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
ALASKA HIGHWAY
SEEN AS GREAT
BOON TO STATE
TT WILL OPEN VAST AREA FOR
SETTLEMENT, ASSERTS
FATHER HUBBARD

The Alaska road win closely link
Montana with Alaska, not only for
the duration but also during the
postwar era when lands IL win
open for settlement In Canada and
Alaska win be Of great importance,
the Rev. Fr. Bernard n. Hubbard
said during a recent visit 10 Nom
6aua-
The glacier priest" whose films and
lectures have conveyed information
shout Alaska 70 thousands OF Ameri-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02

HELENA. F. Palmer Of Forsyth
was elected chairman Of the Montana
section Of the American Water Works
association TO succeed II. B. Foote Of
Helena Billings was selected for the
1913 meeting. S. r. Young Of Hardin
was chosen to succeed Palmer as vice
chairman. A. E. Heath Of Billings and
John Hall Of Fort Shaw were named
trustees.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
kevin-SunburSt Field
1912 Compilations


Goeddertz
Berry ct alice Bbl 1888
Big Wes-Sae c Oil
Coolidge CoodgeState Dbl
Coolidge & A Bbl
Montana Lashbaugh
NepStad-et al1angan 2-35-3W Bbl
g. /
Schmidt No. Sc SEA NW3 2935-3W IS Bbl ITO
Schmidt No NW3 29-35-3W 10 Bbl 1903
Bh