davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31
Baby

CONTINUED from Page -
Mile and M-97.
UNHAPPY YEARS
The family went back on well
fare during the full month that
Hamden was unable to work.
Finally. he returned to his lathe
at Dodge truck, but he has been
only employed at intervals.
The family, meanwhile. NOV
ed to French road and. soon
after, six-year-old Patsy was hit
by a passing car. Then Bobby
came down with pneumonia and
the tired mother fought the dis
ease with onion poultices and
free cough medicine.
There was no money for doc
tor and the coal pile dwindled
to nothing. Bobby took a turn
for the worse a week ago, but
somehow he pulle d through
when death seemed inevitable.
OFFICERS FIND BABY
Yesterday, when the infant
apparently stopped breathing,
Ellen summoned Mrs. Richard
Konnecke, of 4508 French road,
a neighbor. She in turn called
Undersheriff Harley Ensign and
Deputy Jose IN Grobbel who
found the baby dead.
Mrs. H m d e n blamed the
plight of the family on the in
ability of her husband to work
steadily. Whenever he does
work, his check Is garnisheed to
a point where we can't buy milk.
coal or groceries"
Funeral services for the in
FAINT will be held Wednesday at
1000 am. from LaCroix and
GroeSbeck Funeral Home with
burial in Clinton Grove Gene
terry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31
New Vacuum
Output Hailed
Production TO End
Apr. 80, U. S. Soys

WASHINGTON, March 81
R-The war production board
today ordered production OF
vacuum cleaners halted after
April 30, as preliminary to
converting the S85, 100000 in
dustry entirely to war work.
Eighteen companies, with fac
tory employment totaling about
10000 workers. were affected by
the shut down order, but WPB
said that approximately one
fourth of the industry already
had been converted entirely and
that all of the companies now
were producing some types of
war supplies.
The order provides that the
industry may continue opera
tons during April at the same
curtailed production rate as was
in effect during January, Febru-
airy and March.
Under this program, manufac-
turers whose average monthly
factory sales in the year ended
last June 80 were $500 or more
units were required to reduce
their output 40 per cent; manu-
facturers who averaged less than
$500 units were required to cur
tail production Is per cent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31
Pilots
Continued from ragc II

Continued from Rage II
when Clark Field, in the Philip
pines, was bombed.
He commended the heroic
work on that day by Maj. David
Gibbs, OF albuquerque; Lieut..
Chaplain Joseph Lafleur, of OPP
elousas, La; Mai. Luther Held
igcr, OF Richport, Conn: and
Sgt. Anthony Holub, of Coron-
ado, Calf. Z -
Capts. Ray Cox. of Riverside,
Calf, and Fred Crimmins, OF
Fort Worth, Texas, went into the
burning hangers, started planes
and removed many to safety.
SEVEN IN FIRST TRY
The first major American
bombing attack ON Dec. 10 in the
Lingayen Gulf and Vigan area
destroyed seven enemy boats. in
Guiding two waIships, and five
transports.
The late Capt. Colin Kelly hit
a battleship and was shot down
on returning 10 his field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31
Death Claims
Ex-Resident
Mrs. Cleo Thsde
Dies in Detroit

Mrs. Cleo Thede, SO, of 1920
Alter road. Detroit, who had pc
riodically lived in Mount Glenn
ems since 1914, died at 900 am.
today In q Detroit hospital fol-
lowing an illness that dates back
to last Sept. g..
She was the daughter of the
late William and Emma Wells.
Besides the husband, Harry,
she is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Pearl jackson, of Tarentum,
Pa, and Mrs. William Feathers
and Mrs. Ida Birch, both of De-
troit, and two brothers, William
Wells, Of Tarentum, and Aaron
Wells, Of Detroit.
The body. will lie from tonight
until Thursday at 200 pm. at
the Hubbard Funeral Chapel at
which time funeral services will
be held from the chapel with
Rev. Jacob Whitman, pastor of
Zion Evangelical church, offici-
ating. Burial will be In Clinton
Grove.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31
Resort
CONTINUED from Page u

Police Commissioner Long
staff today said he felt certain
that the establishment was not
operating. II depend on Art
(Police Chief Rosso) to police
those places" he said. IF there
is anything wrong there I'll see
that the police department
cleans it up"
Queried by The Daily Mont
tor Chief Rosso said: Il check
that place regularly. "I'm con-
fident there's nothing wrong. I
wish knew who puts in that
sort of complaint with the news
paper. Nothing is going to OPP
crate at the Clinton View. Well
make sure of that"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31

DETROIT, March 31-(P)-
GU S. Dept. Agr)-Prices paid on
graded eggs in cas- lots FOB.
Detroit:
Whites-extra (grade AZ large
1898; medium 29-291s; small
81; standards (grade b. large
30-31; medium q 30; trades
(grade c. large 27h.
Browns-extra (grade Al large
29-31; medium 28-29k: stand
ards (grade b large 30; medi-
UNI 27-28; trades (grade c. large
26k.
Detroit brokers prices-eggs,
current receipts 27lS; dirties
1854; checks 1914; butter, best
creamery i'm tubs, 1896.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31
Civilian Defense
Meeting Called
Clinton Group to
Meet on Wednesday

Earl Buss, Civilian Defense
coordinator for Clinton Town
ship, said today that an organi-
rational meeting will be held
Wednesday at 900 pm. at the
Herman Xix school, Is Mile
road at Harper.
Sheriff Jacob Theut's deputies
will fingerp-int those who en-
roll. On next Tuesday at 800
pm. at the Township Hall, a
course in first aid will be offer
ed for the first time, Buss said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31

hammer, 20; Norman Repp, 20;
Harold Peters, FL; Edward Thor
man, 20; Floyd Thorman, Is;
Norman Mavis. 20; Wilfred
Wagner, 81; Merson Kaatz, FL;
Roland Hammer, II, and Will
liam Serant and Jacob Zabicki.
Charges against George Bor-
oWski, Is, and Ben Thorman,
Sc, were dismissed. Judge Spier
set April 7 at $50 am. as the
time for sentencing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31
Courses

Continued from Page IL
meetings will be held the follow
ing day.
Miss Sally B. Stickney, region
al director Of Girl Scouts, today
described the undertaking as
the biggest attempted by a Girl
Scout Council In this region"
She praised the local council for
it, energy and foresight in MAX
ing the program available to
Older girls.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31
Convoy
CONTINUED from Pare ~

NVVSAesAS0OeS AAVAAA $50 ~
(The Germans, in four days of
continuing reports of naval sue
cesses against the convoy, have
claimed the sinking of three
transports, q fourth probably
sunk, one British cruiser torpe-
doed and another convoy YES
sci damaged by bombs.)
Two additional destroyers es-
capped the Trinidad after she had
started to chase them.
The British said the United
Nations forces, In addition to
engaging in the surface battles,
discovered the presence of u
boats and three of them were
severely damaged if not sunk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Washington: Daniel Frost
Walter Stating. ~
Mount Clemens, No. 1: Alice
X. Lindsey, Helen Brown.
Mount Clemens, No. 2: Dave
Roulcau, Laura Miller.
Mount Clemens, No. 3: Anna
F. Schultz. Charles Keppen.
East Detroit: Mrs. Paul Lini-
ger. Mrs. Herbert Blum.
New Baltimore: Henry Mas
trick, Fred Schlosser.
Center Line: Norbert Rinkc,
Ben Wolf.
Utica: Mrs. Ray Brownell, Al
bert Malow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31
Reuther.pIan
is Discussed
GM-Cro Leoders
Open HeoFins
BY DAVID ]. WILKIE


DETROIT. March 31-(H-
&c. E. Wilson, General Motors
! President, and Walter p. Reuth-
er, United Automobile Workers
(CIO) official, today aired their
opposing views on the value of
the plan which Reuther proposed
in 1910 for speeding aircraft pro-
duction.
The scene was a joint press
conference before about 200 per-
sons in the General Motors
Building auditorium.
Wilson said the plan did not
contain any ideas that would be
helpful" in war production.
CALLED CRIMINAL
Reuther noted that the plan
proposed pOstponing the 1912
auto model tooling program for
six months, and declared,
skilled man-hours wasted in
building 1912 cars was criminal
in the face of the imperative
need for war materials"
Wilson said that in October,
1910, the automobile industry
agreed to subordinate tooling on
new automobiles to defense de-
mands but couldn't get any de-
tense orders.
Reuther charged that orders
were delayed because industries
stipulated they would accept
only if they were provided with
new plants"
PRELIMINARY
STATEMENTS
Both officials made. prelimin-
airy statements before throwing
the conference open to press
questions. The meeting was
scheduled to continue through
the afternoon, following the
luncheon recess.
To Reuters charge that in
dustry did not give the degree
of leadership it was equipped to
give in the defense effort, Wilson
retorted, That's all I've been
doing in the last year and a
half"
Wilson said General Motors
has done all possible in the war
effort. One reason for delay in
converting the industry to war
production, he SAID, was that
1--WE didn't know where we
were going to fight, and the type
of material needed could not be
specified.
SEEK COOPERATION
Reuther asked Wilson if he
would be willing to go along
with a proposal that much I'M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31
Razor Blade
|Skortage Not
II Prospect
- sTxRLN0 r. GREEN

WASHINGTON. March 81
(R-Take Il easy, men. The Of
flee Of Price Administration says
there won't be q razor blade
shortage. after all. md 1t is UNI
necessary to stocksup with them.
People who do that are hoard
crs, said Dan A. West, director OF
OPA's consumer division. and
besides, ''in this case there ism I
even q shortage"
The rush for shaving tackle
was touched off by last weeks
War Production B GA d order
curtailing output of safety razor
blades to the monthly average
production in 1910. What con-
fused shavers was that the an
nouncement said in one place
that an sample supply" would
continue to be available, where
as in another place it said that
only IAN average OF a blade per
week per shaver"
CLARIFIES MATTERS
West clarified matters today,
however, IN en- he treasured
shavers that the curtailment or
der would permi. completely
adequate supply" because it will
mean manufacture of at least q
400, 100000 blades this year.
This compares, West reported in
q formal statement, with 7OO,-
600, 900 in 1892, 1000, 100000 in
1887 and 100000. 900 in 1889.
The consumer division spokes-
man did not explain whether the
periodic fluctuation in output
was due to shifting styles in IA
cial adornment, prosperity Pc
RODS, or changes in quality
which made blades last linger in
some periods than in others.
LAWN MOWERS
To complicate. OPA's problem
in curbing the run on razor
blades, WPB yesterday announc-
ed that manufacture of electrical
dry shavers would be halted
May 81, along with about so
other electrical appliances. In
cidentally, lawn mowers were
put on the prescribed list, effect
i've June 80.
West said the razor blade cur
tailment could be three or four
times as great" without creating
, shaving problem. "A little
extra care in shaving and in
will yield many more
slaves per blade" he pointed
out, and offered these recon-
mendations:
Before shaving prepare your
beard carefully SO that hard
whiskers. grit and skin oil won't
break down the blade. Careful
washing and lathering soften the
beard and make shaving easier
on the blade.
Rinse your blade in hot water
before using. Rinse the razor
with hot water frequently while
Rinse razor and blade well
after shaving.
Shake the blade vigorously and
dry carefully to avoid rust.
Wrap the blade in its own
paper covering, especially il
you live in a coastal climate
where salt air may erode the
metals"
II you have a good blade
gharpener at home, use it.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31

used machinery, described as
"single-purpose" equipment, be
turned over to Russia, China or
England if it could be used in
their war effort.
Il don't know why you specify
Russia, China and England, )"
Wilson replied, because we al
ready are turning this equip
ment over to our own country
men here in Detroit"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31
Strikers
CONTINUED from Page -

\SOhsAhuCu AAOhi 4 Csc -
cases, pointed out at noon that
the county will save hundreds
of dollars because trials are not
necessary.
Anna Hanatyk As, pleaded
guilty to disorde-ly conduct, a
reduction from the original
charge of resisting an officer.
The other ID all pleaded
guilty to malicious destruction Of
property. They are: Victor Ros-
zewski, "a; Tony Lapanowski.
20; John Senyk, 27; Henry Klce-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31
Van Dyke Woman
Dies a 81: losenh's

Mrs. Emma Yon, 70. Van Dyke !
died early today in st. Joseph's|
hospital. where she had beenl
confined for two days.
The body was turned over tol
William c. Sperlich, Of Center
Line, for burial.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31

According to scientists. fog
droplets are about one six-hun.l
dreths of an inch in diameter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31

A total of 100000 radio
sets were sold in the United
States during 1910.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31

"Cleopatra's Needles" are
Egyptian obelisks. onc OF which
is i'm New York and another in
London.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-31

(U.SMC. OffCaI Photos NEA)
NEW MARCHING PACKS mean techniques for these
Marines back in service So Corp H. E. Scott
shows 'em how.
The Marine Corps mans outfit? Not while the old
fighting spirit through the of the who smashed
Hindenburg 1918
who another crack at Americas will
under the Glass Nv Limited Reserve
Philadelphia the old pictured
Evening star., 1942-06-02
The ocI on the left: In q

The gel on the left: In q
srortIy tailored slack
suit of spun royon. Fitted
jocket and dorted slocks.
Navy, eopen, green ond
lueeoee. Sizes II to 20
ond SO to 46-----S.98
In the middle OF excite
ment: A cool, crisp wof-
file pique ploysuit. Blouse
ond shorts otto chi e d.
Matching button front
skirt. Sizes II to 20.
3.98
On the right: Striped cot
ton pinotore. Button down
the back. Sosh in back.
Two large potch pockets.
Red, blue, green stripes.
Sizes IL 10 l8----2.E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
ASK REMOVAL OF
.CAVERLY FROM
DEFENSE BODY

Heated denunciation Of Tom Caverly,
state defense co-ordinator, was ex-
pressed at a defense meeting held at
Cut Bank this week. the meeting voted
to ask for the removal OF the CO.
ordinator.
Vic Overcast. district commander Of
the American Legion, presided at the
meeting which was called to report
a recent state meeting at Helena which
expressed lack Of confidence in Caver-
". a former Cut Bank. resident
DR.. G. H Minette and Overcast gave
the account Of the Helena meeting and
J. Hugo Aronson. representative Of
Glacier county in the legislature. pro-
posed the move to Dust Caverly. SEN
ator Dan Drumheller. Dan milestone
and George McCabe Joined in express
sions OF criticism Of the state defense
authorities. resolution expressing
lack Of confidence In the state defense
co-ordinator was unanimously passed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK, MONTANA
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY


c c. Hammond ct ux to Mary Jane
N r W.
same to same -9qeG SCI. See. %. So
SWi4 Sec %. SEi4NEi4 Sec - SO r
S W
Margaret L. Miller to MarEaret Katherine
Miller. II Ei5SEh. Sec 49, Ei5NEr4, Sec
80. Ni5SWKa. SWn4SWh Sec 20, NWi4Nwta
SUM- Sec. %, SWp4NWi4 Sec. 80 SisNEt4
10. NWhsNEl4. NEl4NWi4, Sec 80 NiaNis.
sEi4sWis Sec. % NwANwis Sec %. NEh-
NWi4 Sec. 30 T 80 N r S W.
Margaret L. Miller to NarFaret Katherine
Miller. ! 2 EiaSEHs Sec 10. E1zNEls. Sec. 30,
EisSWts. SWASWA Sec. 20. WlsNWh4 ST.
NJ Sec 30. SWANwi4 Sec. 80. SIANEK.
Nwi,NEp4 Sec. 81. SwhsEh, sEhsWi. Sec.
10. NW14NEA. NEI4NWi4 Sec. 80. NiaNis.
SEi4SW. Sec. 20. NWhNWN Sec. %, NEh4-
NV, Sec. % T 80 N r W.
MARGARET L. Miller to jones Austin Miller.
r. EiaSEA Sec. 10. Ei2NEh Sec. 30 Ma
Swt4 SWNSWh Sec 20. NWi4NWh. St-Ntx
Sec 30. SWi4NWi4 Sec, 80. SisNEK, NWK-
NEk Sec. 81 T 80 r 5 W; SWt4SEh.
SEl4SWH4 Sec. 19. NWl4NEl4 NEH4NWis, Sec.
80 NiaNWh NiaNEH. SCI SWh Sec. 20.
Nwi4Nwi4, Sec. %, NEltNwH. Sec. % T
80 w.
Margaret L. Miller to James Austin Miller.
swN SwNswh Sec %. NWK4NwH4, sisNis
Sec 50. SwANWN Sec. So S1sNEA, NWk-
NEl4 Sec. 81 SWkSEA, SEhSW1s Sec. 10.
NWl4NEh. NEh4NWA Sec. 30 NiANWA.
NisNEH SEi4SWi4 Sec 20. NWNNWH4 Sec.
%, NEl4NW14 Sec 30 T 80 ".
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Iverina M Rasmussen to Glacier Production
Co. skSwA Sec %. NizNWh, SWI4NWh
Sec. &c T SO r S W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
ALTAs srnFMONs

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE EIGHTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CASCADE.
Agnes Elizabeth Allen, Plaintiff, VS. John
Joseph Allen Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends Greet
tngs 70 the Above Named Defendants, and
TO Each OF Them:
You are hereby summoned TO answer the
complaint in this action which is filed in
the office Of the Clerk Of this Court a copy
Of which is herewith served upon one OF
you in each County wherein any Of you
reside, and TO file your answer and serve
a copy Thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service Of this
Summons, exclusive Of the day Of service
and in case Of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken against you.
by default, for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
This is a cause OF action for divorce on
the grounds Of desertion alleging that the
said defendant above named deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff in April 1929. and
has continuously remained separate and
apart from her.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Court this 9th day Of January, 1912.
AGNES SCHRAPPS,
COURT SEAL Clerk
By ELEANOR MCKENZIE.
Deputy Clerk.
YULE g. COS0ROVE.
325 Ford Bldg
Great Falls Montana
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
Date OF first publication, Jan. 81 1919. *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
TOOLE COUNTY
ToOle County Abstract Company
SHELBY, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN OIL AND
GAS LEASE
Irl-Sfa'e Oh Co 70 John sartel i0E on
NJ tNWis' NisNEis. SEtaNEis. NEiasEta. II.
NV 4sW r. 22-33-i West
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
Iri-S;nte Oh Co. TO John Sarteu. ~ on
NJ tNWis. M NEK. SEttNEis. NEisSEN q,
NV sSW' =. 22-32-i West
John Sarteu 70 Bette NJ Tonlinson. i2E
on NJ iANWia. Ni4NEis, SEtsNEls. NEsssEl.
u, NV iSWA. 22-33-i West
L. Peyton to Dr. W A. Meadows y OF
Il on SisSWt4, 2-35-3 West
Past Wolk 10 Minerva C. Little, IL. on
SteStis g. Wi4NWN. SWt4, e-30-3 East
Minfrsa c. Little 10 Sarah p AfacHale q
3o-3 East
q z 0auozly to Edward F frost y OF
II on NisSWM. WlsSEit. 1865 west
RELEAsE or OIL AND GAS LEASE
o Lee 10 Charlotte A. Miller Swis g.
NE IT. EiSEi4. 20. EEts. NlsSEt4. o.
SEisNWtt 2l-34-3 West
Lawrence R. Hannah TO Charlotte A. Miller
SW 3. NEh. II, EisSEk. 20, NEis. Ma
SEis, 20. sEi4NUis. 2i-34-3 West.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
" Murphy and Frank o Fowler. Trus-
tees for Murphy Fowler Syndicate. 70 o. A.
Nepsiad. NWbl. 28-35-i West.
Nepstad to William Farther - in
terest In NWhs, 2S-35-i West
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
LOST SOLDIER
HAS 5OO-BBL.
TENSLEEP WELL
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
kota at 1858 and 1000 cubic feet from
the Frontier at 1752-1siO.
ShOshone Field
Husky Refining Stump No 2, SWa
SW3 21-53N-101W, testing. 4431. En-
bar was topped at 441l.
Wertz Field
Sinclair Wyoming Unit No. 24-A,
NV Nw4 Sw3 7-26N-89W, shut down,
500.
Sinclair wyoming Unit NO. asa,
NV SEA SW4 6-26N-89W, 6299.
Sinclair Wyoming Unit No. 27-A,
Sc Nw4 Sw3 6-26N-89W, has stuck
drill pipe, 55S7.
Sinclair wyoming Unit No. 28-A,
NE SWa Sci 1-26N- BOW, and No. 29-A,
Sc NE4 SEA 1-26N-9Ow. are locations
Cole Greek
General Petroleum. Govt. No. 3-21-G.
NV SWa NW7 21-35N-7TW, pumped
100 barrels In first "a hours from
Shannon sand, 4565-4596.
Horn Valley
Glen Swartout has made tentative
location for James Horn No. /, NE
NW4 SWa Sec. 22-22N-78W.
MahOney Dome
Ol1lCldH- w yOLlAlE NO. ia - NWa
NE4 34-26N-S8W, is acidizing Tensleep.
1921. Top Of Tensleep, 1851.
Sinclair Wyoming No "A, c SW3
NE4 34-26N- 88W, is a location.
Shawnee Area
Harry-FTee-J effryes No. l, SW SWa
SW3 Sec. 26-32N- 69W, has been tenn
porarily abandoned in Steele shale at
25O2 feet. 1t was drilled with slim hole
rotary to determine structure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
Robert O'Brien
OF Butte Named
Member of SEC

A Montana man has been nominated
by President Roosevelt to membership
on the Securities and Exchange COM
mission at Washington. D. G. He Is
Robert H. OBrien, son Of J. @. OBrien
OF Butte Membership on this COM
mission has been a stepping stone for
some Of the most important govern
mental appointments. OBrien IS a
brilliant young attorney. widely known
IN Montana mining circles. He has
been chief OF the SEC utilities division
O'Brien was born In Helena. He starred
in football at Butte high and Beloit
college in Wisconsin. He was graduated
from the University of Chicago law
school. He married Ellen Ford Of Butte.
daughter OF Mrs. Hugh Ford Of Wash
ington, d. c.. and they have daugh-
ter. Je Ellen. OBrien's brother. Harold.
is supervisor OF the REA at Portland
A brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. J. McGonigle, live at Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
NOTICE TO CREDTTORs

Estate OF CECILIA LEVY, Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the under
signed Administrator with the win Annexed
Of the Estate Of Cecilia Levy, Deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said Deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication OF this
notice. to the said Administrator with the
VIII Annexed at 5O1-503 First National Bank
Building, Great Falls, Montana, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction Of the bust
ness of said estate in the County Of Cascade.
Dated January T. 1912.
H. B. HOFFMAN
Administrator with the VIII
Annexed of the Estate Of
Cecilia Levy, Deceased
MESSRS. SPEER AND HOFFMAN,
Attorneys for Administrator
With the VIII Annexed,
Great Falls, Montana
Date OF first publication. Jan. 10. 1912. AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
NOTICE no CREpTTORs

Estate Of Violet Dick. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the under
signed Executor of the estate Of Violet Dick.
Deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said Deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the first publication
Of this notice, to the said creditors at Room
316 Ford Building, Great Falls, Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction Of
the business OF said estate in the County Of
Cascade.
Dated January 81. 1912
SAMUEL DICK.
Executor OF the Estate
of Violet Dick. Deceased
H. NORSKOG.
Attorney for Executor
3l6 Ford Building,
Great Falls, Montana.
Date Of first publication Jan. "a. 1912 Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
SAN STEPHENSON PASSES

GREAT FlALLS-The passing Of Sam
Stephenson, 70, Great Falls banker and
attorney, brings sorrow to many in the
Montana oil and mining industries.
He had been active in the develop
ment of Montana for nearly so years
and he had hand in the development
of many new enterprises, including the
oil industry For many years he was
president of the First National bank
and a member of the law firm Of
Cooper, Stephenson 81 Hoover.