davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
Location

IKE bacon, flour, lard, etc, in thetl
tent in the wild Fish peak country, II
miles from Georgetown lake.
'wuff," said the Butte men-Jerry J
Doyle and Elmer Enderlin-to the furry
ir1truders. The men stood and waitec
for the bears to run away, like they
we're supposed TO.
Mamma bear turned Interestingly
upon the men whose tent she was
ustrping.
"wuff," said she, starting toward
them, with her meTy-eyed cub at her
side.
In sensible fashion, although it had
the appearances Of the buffers being
bluffed, the trail men retreated to a
nearby tree and proved Darwin's theory
by jumping and clasping their way up
the handy monarch Of the forest In
snappy dispatch.
That was the situation Trail Boss
Edward Lebert discovered upon his re-
turn a short time later to the camp.
Taking in the situation at glance.
even to the bear and her contented cub
devouring their supplies, which had
been packed In over tortuous miles Of
craggy trails, Lebert saw no way to
frighten the bear away, having no gun
or other weapons that might induce
the mamma and her cub TO go back to
nature.
SO, Lebert hit off down the trail into
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31

the rays Of the setting sun, bound for
a ''neighboring" trail crew working to-
ward the Rainbow country a good-or
bad-six miles away. Arriving there
breathing heavily but still able to talk
after his record making jaunt for aid.
he called over the other crews short
wave radio to the forest service In
Philipsburg for Warden Barton.
Barton, who was In Butte, was sum-
moned shortly afterward by the forest
service. The Butte man strapped on
his gun and by means Of government
trucks and cars got to point within
seven miles Of the two men sitting In
q tree, watching the bears. A few
hours later he was at the scene. and
found the two men safely back on
terra firma recounting their exper-
fences to the third man, by then re-
turned from his dash to the radio
equipped crew.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
Location
Location

GREAT FALLS-The two old can
non on the county courthouse lawn
have been added to scrap salvage for
the war production program. Contrt-
button of the cannons was with the
approval Of the Garfield circle No. 10,
Ladies of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public. The county commissioners said
the circle Is the custodian Of the con-
tract between the county commits
sioners Of 1903 and the Sheridan post
NO IS Of the Grand Army Of the Re
public. The post expired a few years
ago when the last Of the Civil war
veterans here died.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
BERTHELOTE D

Black God-Petersen NO / SIC SW7 NW3 3O-36-2E
Black God-Cyr. No NE Nw3 SWa S0-S6-2E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
KEYIN-SUNBURST DRILLING WELLS

AgenOn NE3 1635-3W 30
-9oedderz NO
Aeen -Goedderz No Sc SCI
C5oeddertz No
nRo- No. Sc SEA SW3 35-36-3W 1913
west Dahlouist No L ShowO
Black NEl NEl l6-35-2W lI6
-IIardroc k-CovtN l7-35-3W Spudding
Day-EI No 17-35-2W
Enfie Zachor 70 c 2O-35-1W 1893
Handbook Co. 31-36-1W Rig
Hardroc A No
Hartman & Morton 23-35-3W 80
A No 3636-2W Rig
Hat Co 70 l SW3 24-373W 1915
High Gravity G SWi SEA l8-35-3W 1850
Inperi Craig Gauss SW SW3 NW3 835-lW 1913
Let's Sal- Sevin No 8 19-35W Location
CurranN No 6-S6-2W
Nepsta Hanger No 4 1353W lI56
Parren -AGcAlp 25-37-3W
Preyol & Shay-W No
ichoff-Pa rrent-B ann S. 373W sW
iftc I-TSevn Sc 2e-35-2W
Bruins No is, NE4 SEA s-35-2w Spuddns
6-34-lW hg
Finding NO NE SEA SW3 24-36-3W
Fee No 96-35-2W OIL 1915
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
Kevin-Sunburst Field
1912 Compilations


Bbl
On-Goedderz
Agen OnGoddetz 20 Sc
Berry Ct alice No SIC swa SEA 22-S5lw Bbl 14sS
1 C 6-S4-4W ass
Big West-vial No C SW3 SW3 3l-35-4W 2i50
Big West-Thel 32354W 2328
LabelSae u
Consolidated c
Consolidated c
CASH No
Consolidated l
&
Crumley
Doraine solberg No sw sw3 NEi 2s-95-sw BbL ITO
F1fysx Petroeum-Jar
Fulton Pet.-Thompson
A
ockO Co o / C
c l3352W
Handbook A
No
Inpei al-Crai Martin 10 7 c
Kal-BarFee No C NE3 SEA E-35-2w
Kal-bar CIVIL NE3 SCI l3352W Bbl
Iashbaugh
NepstGd-et
aHelgeron No Sc SEA
IL NV SEA Nwi l4-35-2w
Oien moen No /
Parren Davis No / c Show
peterson & soenson-Govt No / SEA ss5-sw
& son-Cov 26e6
No
a. No l 5
prevo & wait No l 24-35-2W
& Sc SEA SEA l0353W so Bbl 1873
g. Unit No Sc NE3 353W IS Dbl 1888
CI-Cov No
Rinr schmidt No 8
Rmrock schmidt No 29-35-3W 10 Bnl 1908
ovt52 Nc. I3-35-2w Dbl l5A
Pewter No
vanderpas -zahor No NV sWa NEl 235-lW
Wels Bros-za No S Bb 1850
Yeev-Shav No II NE NEA 35-36-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
BEAR AND CUB
GET NICE MEAL
DO so AT EXPENSE OF BUTTE
FOREST SERVICE WORKERS;
RESCUE FAILS"

A hungry bear, who forced an I'm
dignified retreat of two Butte forest
service employees while a third woods
man radioed for help, is roaming the
Anaconda Pintlar primitive area with
a rolly polly cub, following a satisfy
ing feast
But on the trail are three red-faced
workers whose dignity-especial that
of two of them, who sat in tree for
many hours while the bear ate their
food-was damaged just about as
much as their Harder.
The role Of rescue man, delegated to
deputy state game warden Les Barton,
Butte, even fell flat when the bear
trotted off with her cub before the
would-be savior could arrive at the re-
mote scene Of drama and high comedy.
The whole play began one afternoon
recently when two trail crew men In the
Pintlar region returned TO their camp
and spotted a bear and her spring cub
munchinQ contentedIy at little tidbits
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31

BUTTE-The. Rev. Roy E. Barnett,
pastor Of the First Baptist church was
elected president Of the Silver Bow
Ministerial association at its annual
meeting. Other officers elected in
clude Rabbi Howard L. Fineberg. vice
president, and the Rev. George M.
Overdier, secretary-treasurer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
NeuO Locations KeUin-Sunburst

Montana Oak Utflites-Curran No SW SWaSW3 6-36-2W
Prevol g. Shay-oovt 2 No. NV NE3 NEl 15-35-SW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31

BY treating wrapping paper with
diphenyl, orange shippers reduce spoil
age from 9.57 percent to 0.37 percent
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Location
Depth
BAKER-GLENDIVE

Operator


BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana Dakota Utilities NO Discovery NEa NWs I62E on 500
carter On CO Cedar Creek NO C sw sEl is-saE Snow ohASd
Nc Is s = 81 sR T ss'''H ' s s
BLACKLEAF STRUCTURE
cobb Allotted AS No l, NE Nwa Nws 4-20Nsw lS2i
BowES GAS FIELD
SEA Nws S4s2-isE 2sA Gas as5
Montana osssas No Sc SEA swa 49lNsE 40OOA Gas 1922
onsns 6ss No SM s see sM Location
IndsDendsnt-cOs 500
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD ,.,o
iSS2l7E s Gas 100
ls-sN-25E 5l29
awoOdward NO SEA SEA 2O-14-24E 800
CHESTER DISTRICT
Renal DrOut-TiAtges No SIC SEA sWs A-Sl-5E 1900
1arrant- AGocrackep NO / c SEA Nw3 l2-2sN-iw spuddng
smith : s 81. So .sssS s 4 Cas- G.: e.:
Smith, No No Sw SW sw 1 i7ssar hor on
Ea NO. s Nw W Rs s SEE 7ssaE 4OooS9 Gas
wash-HaIvsson nj No i sws SOOOM $40
Lucky Seven No NE SEA sws 5-sI-lE ss7
DUPUYER DISTRICT
c SEA s2sN-7w Show ohAbd 42Oa
Alex BeatOa No / SEA SEA a8-ss-asE l7s5
Hamilton E. al Nor Farms EaA No N2 s los os7 sHNhD OIL
Rowland Hzundage Mink NO SEA Nwa 35-lsNsE 722
FLATHEAD BASIN
COrp-sherin Nw3 Nw3 24-SO-21w a5
rulton-Filan-Al 8755 No l NE Me- sDuddng
Observation-Disclosures NO Gel SCI SEA 25-soa>ai@ $50
HAvRE
Edwards s. 1 sEaNw425-ss-l5E 1871
BINGHAM
bingham 11obson-F1ink No / NE SEA Nwa 400
mDougn ct aEs creek Oh No e. asn
LUTHER-FOX DOME
Tarrant-Heare SEA Nw7 146s-lsE 400
MIDWAY STRUCTURE
Tarrant-wood No S2-2s-W Ia
Tarrent- @ 26-28N-2W lSO
-DeSeffenay No 1 @ NW3 NE3 3O&lW on 1914
MISSION DOME
Intermountain states-Bwges 282s-E l75
Security Petroleum-wees Sc SEA swa 2O-2s-11E 4@
PENDRoY
Kirk Kellogg No i Sc NWa OH ADD 1885
Pondera on synd -Eaber NO l7-27N-Ew ll6o
NO ~ Sc Nwa NEs ss-sw
s25W Show on 2SSd
zodacKeIogg NE3 S3-28N-5W Show on 1850 l.
RATTLEsNAKF BUTTE
SEA 22-l2N-2M ASd ISO0 0
SW3 SEA 2212N-2sE Wa@r-ADo <S
ROSCOE DOME
$? = y az
OA-Bany 2 NEa s-es-2sE Zoo
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
/ G NWa 2-S7N-Tk "W
SIGNAL BUTTE
UnD xs @ No sw NV, scs7E Show Gas Add iio5
/ 1s-s7-I5E DRY ADD 1880
swEETGRAss HILLS
A-A oil Sc SW3 SW S2-372E @0M Gas 1903
ToLUCA DOME
Crosby l SEA 16-1s-1sE 1880
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

A P Consolidated Kiesel No. c NW3 11-34-6W
Consolidated Gas-FraryTrb 208 No SENW3 SEA 24-S2o'
CrVlnley Agt Weaver No. SW NW3 SEA 27-35-6W
Emerson Prod CoTribal 200 No Sc NEs NEa 2O-SZ-oV
Glacier Production-Bonnet NO Center Lot sec $500
Glacier Production-Scheuren NO SEA SWa 2O-S3-5W
Glacier Production-Baey No. G SW3 SW3 7-S5-5W
Santa Rita-Vale No. SWa SEA 3O-S4-5W
Santa Miller No G SEA NWa 29-33-5W
Santa Rita-Jacobson No. 3 NEa SW3 25-3I-5W
Santa Fta-Clark NO. / G SW3 SWa S4-35-6W
Santa Rita Jacobsen No. G NW3 SW3 23-37-5W
Santa Rita-M jackson No. G NE3 SW3 25-34-6W
Steele Creek Carmen No Sc SWa NEa 19-34-5W
Texaco-State MASS No. IL G SW3 SEA l6-32-5W
Tri-CSood Oil-Tribal 229 No l Sc NE5 SEA 25-32-6W
Tri-good Oil-Tribal $50 No. Sc NW3 SWa 29-S2-5W
Tri-good Oil-Tribal 231 NO l Sc NEa SWa SO-32-5W
good Oil-Tribal 232 No l Sc NWa SEA 3O-32-5W
wilkinson g. Potter-A 127 NO Sc SEA SEA 1-S2-6W
Evening star., 1942-09-22

but they have turned in . most
creditable performance.
"By constantly enlisting the intel
ligent aid of the citizens" the FBI
director said, I'VE can build up a bar
rier against the lawless."
The chiefs Of police heard tele-
gram from President Roosevelt COM
mending their associations 11-point
program for civil defense and their
Arrangements for cooperation with
the Army, Navy and civil authori-
ties" proving the police are deter
mined to be fully prepared for all
emergencies"
In = discussion Of organization
and training Of auxiliary police. Ed
ward j. Kelly, superintendent Of the
Metropolitan Police Department Of
the District Of Columbia, said aux
iliary police Of the Nations Capital
may be armed. Such . move Is un-
der consideration, he declared, add
Ing that the auxiliary force there
now numbers 3,S40.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

Facilities Dedicated
For Sericemen al
banneker Center
ChorIes Toft Expresses
Hope for Similar PIoce
For Federal Employees

Agencies of the Federal and Dis
trict Governments and the COM
munity participated last night In the
dedication of the Banneker Service
mems Club for colored servicemen.
The ceremony was under the War
Hospitality Committee Of the Metro
politan Civilian Defense"
Charles p. Taft, assistant director,
ONCE Of Defense Health and We'll
fare Of the Federal Security Agency,
who made the dedicatory address,
said I'VE are proud to be associated
with 1t (the center) for many rea-
sons, but especially because 1t grows
out Of the planning and participa-
ton Of the community itself. The
staff Is made up of trained people
who can show you how, but you
Negro citizens Of Warrington will
make or break this enterprise"
Mr.. Taft opened his address by
saying that "one Of the serious prob
lens we face In connection with our
war effort is the relation between the
races both In the services and out
It is always difncult to draw the line
between q decent recognition Of hu-
man rights and a revolution in social
habits, but that is the line we have
tried to draw in each locality where
our job takes us.
I'VE will not be used to promote
the extremists that want to make 20
years progress in one," Mr.. Taft de-
clared, but, on the other hand. we
will not permit extreme prejudice to
set the pattern for our operations or
those to which We are in any way
related"
See Another Project"
Mr.. Taft, who handed the keys Of
the center to T. J. Anderson Of
Howard University, said "the next
Job Is to put through similar COM
munity center . little farther west
for the Negro employees Of the Gov
ernment."
District Commissioner Guy Mason
said that the problem Of the week
end servicemen In the city had
brought "heaYtaches and headaches" !"
He said 1t was impossible to take
large numbers Of people from normal
pursuits and regiment them with
out developing rashes," and warned
that unless We found something for
servicemen We would have - lot Of
misery" as well Is heartaches and
headaches.
II hope other dedications will soon
follow" Mr.. Mason added.
Harry S. Wender. chairman OF the
District Recreation Board, said the
center was new in the sense that 1t
was "the first one in which 50 many
organizations played q prominent
part" He revealed that the presi-
dent OF Z soft drink company had
offered to supply the center with its
products.
Number Take Part.
Others who took part In the pro-
gram, held In the auditorium Of the
Banneker Junior High School, were
DR.. Howard H. Long, chairman Of
the program and assistant super
intendenr of schools, division 1918,
Conrad Van Hyning, chief Of civilian
1 mobilization division Of the local
/ OCD; Mrs. Alice Hunter, secretary
Of the District Recreation Board
who acted as mistress Of ceremonies
Dr.. Garnet G. Wilkinson, assistant
superintendent Of schools: Mrs
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Personal Looms
for constructive purposes

Yearly everyone at one time
IN or another needs extra cash
to meet an emergency. If you
have more old bills than you can
pay out of your salary check.
Household can probably help you.
Household makes loans of $50
to $500 to residents of Washington
and nearby communities. No en-
dorsers are required, no wage
assignments are ever taken. Loans
are made on furniture, car or
note to be repaid in small monthly
mstalments.
At Household you will not be
urged to borrow any more than
you really need. or to take any
Evening star., 1942-09-22

rapidly and unless we all do our
jobs better, we can expect another
era of lawlessness such as swept the
country after the last war" Mr.
Hoover added In the address read in
his absence by his assistant, Hugh
Clegg.
Declaring that tolerance Of and
compromise with indecency" Is the
greatest crime Of our age, Mr.. Hoo
yer said the best weapon '1s to con-
stantly emphasize prevention and in
80 doing the place Of emphasis is
in the home"
The FBI director hit 1T weak
nesses In law enforcement agencies"
and asked for correction Of them,
saying tomorrow may be too late.
As an example, Mr.. Hoover cited
at length the parole Of Hitler
against the judgment Of . Bavarian
police director.
The Nations law enforcement
agencies are "understafied and often
poorly equipped" Mr.. Hoover added,
Evening star., 1942-09-22

velma G.. williams, member OF the
Board Of Education and president OF
the Pleasant Plains Civic Associa-
ton: Floyd Akers, chairman Of the
War Hospitality Committee, and
Mrs. Izetta Jewel Miller, regional
supervisor, Metropolitan Area. War
Public Services Division, Of the
Federal Works Agency, who rep
resented Mrs. Florence Kerr, ma
tional director of the War Public
Services.
Also taking part were Rex Ovelton,
who led the singing, and . colored
quartet from Fort Belvoir. Following
the dedication ceremonies, open
house was held at the center.
Tho center is located at Gerogia
avenue and Howard place NV, and
was renovated at = cost Of some
$26, 900. It will have recreational
facilities as well as sleeping quarters
for 100 servicemen. The lodgings
and swimming will be under super
vision of the Welfare and Recrea-
tional Association, and the other
part Of the program will be under
the District Recreation Department.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

longer than you need to repay.
We never encourage anyone to 90
into debt. In fact. Household serv-
ice helps many, many families to
pay up large obligations and work
their way out of debt.
Payments in the table below
include all charges. Charges are at
Households rate Of 2% per month
on the unpaid balance. This rate
is far below the maximum rate OF
311T per month authorized BY
the Maryland Small Loan Law.
If a loan can help you to better
yourself, we invite you to come m
or phone and learn more about
Household Finance service.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Crime Rate in Nation
Definitely on Rise,
Fb| Chief Warns
Tells Police Convention
We Con Expect New
Roaring Twenties'
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Crime Is
definitely on the increase and en-
forcement alone Is not the answer,
]. Edgar Hoover. director Of the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation,
said yesterday in a speech before
the war conference convention Of
the international Association OF
Chiefs OF Police here.
Juvenile delinquency Is mounting
Evening star., 1942-09-22

SERVICE . night eoed service club
Of
Of
r0uyNfa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
LifebOaf
Mother.
Baby OK.
Continued from Page Two)

Continued from Page Two)
sibIe for the doctor and those
Dwho attended.
I'VE rugged up a piece OF can
vas as q shield 10 give her
privacy for the ordeal"
Doctor Conley. who never had
been 10 sea before, said upon his
arrival here that he had only the
highest praise for the mother. He
would say nothing OF his part in
the difficult job he had per-
formed.
II was not until 40 hours after
their vessel had been torpedocd
that United States naval vessels
picked them up. Some of the sur
vivors I'm the lifeboat were so weak
by then that they had TO be
assisted UP the side OF the rescue
boat.
But not Mrs. Mohorovicic. She
climbed virtually unassisted UP
the cargo net which had been
lowered over the side, and then
walked the full length of the naval
vessel and took a shower before
going to bed.
When the rescue vessel hove "a
alongside the lifeboat. the first
passenger to be handed up the
side into the big hands OF a husky
seaman was the naked. newborn
infant. The child--aS are all new
born infantS-waS a brilliant red
But survivors said the color was
pale beside that of the seaman''
face when he discovered what hac
been placed in his hands.
No clothing had been taker
along in the lifeboat for the new
baby and the mother had kept
him warm and as dry from the
water as possible by holding hin
inside her own clothes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Reds Blast
NaZiS at
Leningrad

LONDON. April 2 (UP).-The
Russians battered the Germans on
the Leningrad front today. having
killed 1900 Of them, demolished %
blockhouses and captured or de-
stroyed huge quantities of supplies
in 48 hours Of fighting. ---
Dispatches from the front said
the trapped German 18th army in
the Staraya Russo region, below
Leningrad. had lost 1900 in a new
attempt TO break out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
MISSED BY TORPEDO

Tate said the lifeboat drifted all
Sunday afternoon and night and
post OF Monday before airplanes
ere sighted overhead. The planes
disappeared at 5 p. m. Monday
and the boat was not rescued I'M
til IL hours later.
He also revealed that the life
boat narrowly missed disaster
only few minutes after it left
the sinking vessel.
Just rs we pulled away from
the side" he said, "a second
torpedo passed just In front OF
the lifeboat's bow"
Jack Roy Rodriguez Of Boston,
another survivor. who was res
cued from raft by a lifeboat,
said a school of sharks swan con-
tinuously around the water-logged
boat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
e Enemy Subs
Sunk; 10 Ships
Lost Off u. s..

WASHINGTON, April 2 CUP,
"A navy announcement that al
least % enemy submarines have
been destroyed indicated today
that the Axis Is paying an in
creasingly heavier cost for its
campaign against Allied shipping
OF the Atlantic Coast.
Nevertheless, merchant sh .
sinl<ings continued at the costly
average Of better than one a day
with Ito vessels sent to the bot
tom along the Canadian and
United States Atlantic coasts and
In the Caribbean since the subma-
rine drive started January IA.
Nine sinkings have been announced
in the last five days.
OTHERS MAY BE SUNK
The navy indicated that the
total of % submarines was a
conservative summary, adding that
there is evidence of additional
Axis losses which are being with
held until complete reports are
received and until II Is certain
that publication OF the information
will not be Of value TO the enemy.
A breakdown OF last nights re-
port showed that II of the SUBJ
marines were sunk in the Atlantic
and seven in the Pacific. In addi-
ton. a japanese midget submarine
was captured during the attack
on Pearl Harbor.
The navy's share of the total
was "a: army airInen were credited
with four.
The navy yesterday announced
the destruction of three of the
raiders, two by naval fliers and
one by the army.
One OF the naval pilots was
Donald Francis Mason. 2S-year-
l old enlisted man from Rochester,
Mimi. got his second submarine.
his second decoration and a COM
mission as ensign. He won fame,
the Distinguished Flying Cross.
and a higher rating after his first
triumph last February when he
radioed his base this terse mes
sage:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
UNBROKEN PATROL

A further intensification OF the
campaign against undersea raid
ers. which already have sunk more
ships along the Atlantic Seaboard
than they did during the last war.
was indicated by Capt. Charles F..
Rosendahl, pioneer exponent of
hghter-than-air craft.
Speaking at Elizabeth City. ~.
C.. where a new blimp base was
dedicated. Captain RoSendahl said
other such bases are being planned
in the Florida. Puget Sound and
Southern California areas 10 pro-
vide an unbroken patrol line down
both coasts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
e. s. CONVOY LANDS

MONTEvIDEO. Uruguay. April
2 INS).-The first convoy OF
United States merchant vessels
has arrived here safely, il was dis
closed today. Three merchantmen
were included in the convoy.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-17

One of the prettlast weddings oil
the seaScn was that which took
place Saturday evening, uniting in
marriage Pauline Niboli, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Niboli, and
Sgt. S. w. Johnson. son OF Mrs.
johnson and the late Judge S. w.
Johnson of Oklahoma.
Father w. F.. Gavin of st. Mary's
Catholic church presided at the
impressive ceremony performed in
the presence of a group of rela-
tives and friends.
Given in marriage by her father,
the attractive bride made a pretty
picture as she recited her vows.
She wore a lovely street-length
frock in blue with red accessories
and a c5rsage of gardenias. She
earn led a prayerbook and q beauti-
ful white rosary.
Rena Niboli, sister of the bride,
was her only attendant and was
gowned in red, white and blue, with
white accessories and a corsage Of
gardeniaS.
Arthur Baker, brother-in-law of
the bride served Sgt. Johnson as
best man.
Mrs. Niboli, mother of the bride,
wore a green and white dress with
white accessories and a gardenia
corsage, the mems boutonnieres al
SO being of gardenias.
During the ceremony appropri-
ate music was provided by Clara
Pullenza.