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

moon conscience spoke to Coyote re-
mindine him that he had a wife back
home. that it was against the Fiat
mead custom TO wed out OF his own
tribe and. furthermore, that IL was 10
violation Of the Jesuit fathers at st.
Ignatius mission to have more than one
wife.
In the glorious springtime the Black
feet Indians were gayly riding over
the green plains Of the Two Medicine
valley shooting buffalo that were graz
ing on their summer range, drying
meat and curing hides. White-haired
buffalo calves were plentiful and many
Of the calves were taken in the chase.
In the midst of Coyotes dilemma
the chagrined Mrs. Coyote No. 2 con-
ceived what she thought to be bright
idea. She proposed that her people
capture calves for the beloved Coyote
to take back to the Flathead mission
as a peace offering to the fathers
Coyote chimed in with the informa-
ton that around the mission the graz
ing was fine and that the beasts would
multiply into a big herd.
The plan Of peace bribery was car
ried out. The task Of conveying these
three wild buffalo calves over the
Rocky mountain divide was an arduous
one. But, their future happiness was
at stake and Coyote and his bride
like true lovers. Weary and
the couple arrived at the
Flathead reservation with the three
white haired buffalo calves which they
believed would Danish all resentment
TO the forbidden marriage. But, alasi
A squad Of Indian police met Coyote
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
KEYIN-SuNBURST DRILLING WELLS

Agen -Goeddertz NJ I6s5-sw Rig
No 10 @ NEa SWa 2335-SW Rig Up
81 Sc Sci 23-35-3W 1910
glo-Am
Labe-sate No 10 NV NE3 NE4 l6-S5-2W 1888
on SW NE3 SEA 336-lW Rig
II SW NEa NWA 36-36-2W Rig
arnan & SW SW3 2336SW 90
A IL SW NE3 NW 56362W Rig
Conn NE3 SW3 24-37-3W 1915
Iardroc NE3 SW3 l3-s5-2W ID Bbl 1882
Eigh Crawl
Imper No 8 SW SWl NW3 s351W $50
CIVIL NEs SEA 13-352W IS Bbl 1855
Niche -CurranN 6-56-2W Rig
-Dppe SWa NW3 28-35-lW ADD 1913
SW NEt SW3 l9-35-2W 10 hbl 1874
1 SEA 25-37-3W 20
Sci l8-35-3W water 26g6
pfhe Fnolekn0-
preyo shaw wait No 10 Me- Wa NEs 24-35-2W
Parren t-Ban
Smith -Govt52 NE SEA NW3 13-352W Bbi l5A
-Feyn spudding
Fee 6-34-1W rig
vhngon OH F4ndinr-Cjovt No / SCI 2Ol0
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
Irrigation District
Tax Ruling Is GiUeH

Attorney General r. v. Bottomly adj
vised the state board Of land COM
missioners that irrigation district
taxes or assessments are a lien on
state mortgage lands but there is no
means by which they can be paid.
The opinion was in answer 10 9
query by j. s. Walker, chairman Of
the state board OF land commissioners,
as to whether demands Of the Toole
county irrigation district for payment
Of delinquent taxes on mortgage land
owned by the state can be enforced.
Citing a recent decision Of the
supreme court, Bottomly held that
although taxes or assessments con-
stitute a valid lien on the land, there
Is no method of enforcement, and,
in addition, there is no authority
granted to the state board Of land
commissioners to divert any Of the
funds under its care ad control 10 the
payment Of these taxes or assessments.
consequently, the matter Is one
which viii require legislative action"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
1912 COnapEetiOns

Agen- Goeddertz No 10 CSL NEa swa 23-S5-sw
Agen Ou-Goeddertx No 5 CSLs SW3 SEA 16-35-3W
Agen Oils-Goddertz No. 20 Sc Nwa Sw4 2s-3s-3w 81
Berry ct al-Fee No. Sc Swa SEA 22-S5-Iw
Big West-State No. SEA 6-34-4W 4M c
Big West-Vial No / c SW3 SW3 31-25-4W
Big West Thisl No; ! sw swa Nwi s2-s5-4w IN 9
Black Label-State No. IL GEL NE3 SCI l6-35-2W 81
Consolidated Gas-Lutz No. 4 c NEi SEA S3-33-2W
Consolidated Gas-Stilson No. c NWa SW3 2-32-2W
Consolidated Gas-Eugi No 2 NV NWa NWa 14-35-3W
Consolidated Gas-Fee No. ! Q NE3 SW3 3-32-2W
Crumley s-FTyberger No % CIVIL NW3 SEA 24-35-3W
Crumey g. Aronson-Jarrett No SWa NEl 2o-35-2W 81
Crumley on-FTyberger No "a SW NE3 SWa 24-35-3W
Enfield-zachor No z Sc NEa NW3 20-35-lW
F1fy-Six Peroleum@JarTet No IL NV NE NE@ 29-35-2W
Fulton Pet.-Thompson No SW SW3 NE1 28-35-3W
Handbook Oil Co.-State A No. CSL SW3 NW3 36-36-2W
Handbook OIL Co.-State A No. SW NWa NE3 36-36-2W
Handbook Oil Co-wait B No C NWl SEA i3-s5-2W
Hardrock-Wat No. G SWl SEA 13-35-2W
Handbook Oil Co-State A No 10 NV NEt SW3 36-36-2W
Hardrock-Wat No. 5 NE NE3 SW3 12-35-2W
Imperial Craig Martin No Q SW3 SW3 I7-35-lW
KALI ar-Fee No. 2 c NEa SEA ls-35-2W
Montana Lashbaugh No. SW NEa NWa S4-35-2W
Nepstad-et al-Haugan No. CSL SWa SW3 2-35-3W
Nepsad ct al-Helgerson No Sc SEA SEA 2s-35-iW
Oen- Engemoen No. IL NV SEA NW4 l4-35-2W
Oien- Engemoen No II NE SWa Nwt i4-35-2W
Parrent-Davts No. / c SEA SEA 3-36-3W Sh
Peterson Sorenson- SW NWs SEA l8-35-3W
Prevol & Shay-Goyt. No CNL SW3 SW3 ll-35-3W
Prevol g. Shay-Wat No. IL Sc NE3 NE3 24-35-2W
Prevol q Shay-Covt No Sc SEA SEA 10-35-3W
Prevol g. Shay-Govt Unit No Sc NE4 NE2 l5-35-3W
Ramona On-Govt No. NV SEA NWa 12-35-3w
Rnrock- Schmidt No Sc SEA NW3 29-35-3W
Rimrock- Schmidt No. CNL SWs NWa 2o-35-3W
Pacific Pewters No is NE SWa NEa 2l-35-2W
vanderpas-z achor No. NV SWa NE3 20-35-lW
Welsh -Zaehor No. S CIVIL NW3 NEl 29-35-lW
Yealey-shaw No II NE NEa Sw3 35-36-2W sh
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10

Tiny marine bacteria are fifth coll
umnists" Of Americas shipyards. caus-
ing 800. 900 expense annually.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
, c,aotad ry,ee, No = q Nyv 11-s4-sw 1875
ribal No 24-32-6W
No SENWa SEA z4-SzoW
Crunley, Agt SW NNlA SEA N-S5-6W SoSS
Co. Sc NE3 NE3 2o-Sz-6W Solo
SWa NEa O-S2-5W 80 ~, 1o
Center Lot Sec -SzoW
II @ NE4 NW @5-oW 0D-
cacier rro1ucIon syuS
Sacler
iaVale / S0-34-5W
Sanea rn lnsl w.
Sana rAs ~
Texaco-soey No l @ 2l-S2-5W 6pt Sess
Texaco NEa NWA lI-5Z5W "
& Sc SEA SEA -SzoW O A'0V
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10

Uranium, the chemical element, is
named for the planet Uranus.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
kevin-Sunburst Field

Initial Top Of
Production PAY"
Z BbI. 1876
7 Bbl. 1900
Show Oil-Abd. I'LL
S BbI. 1888
All Gas-Show OH 2283
7.602A6 Gas also
IN Gas 5 Bbi. oil 2328
Show Oil-Abd. 1880
2.5O0M Gas 1880
75OAG Gas 1870
10 Bbl. Add. 1904
750A6 Gas 1885
3W rs Bbl. 1870
Show Oil-Abd. 1907
. IS Bbl. 1855
B BDl. lffU
20 Bbl 1854
w SIS BbI. 1481
40 Bbl. 172S
w so Bbl. 1862
IL Bbl. 1882
300 Bbl. 1882
800 Bbl. 1887
' Show oil 1920
100 Bbl. 1923
is Bbl. 1873
100 Bbl. 1908
Y Show Oil Add. 1910
100 Bbl. 1917
rs Bbl. 1855
IS Bbl. 1858
10 Bbl. 1903
Show Oil-Abd. 20o6
v 40 Bbi. 249e
Is BDl. 1885
Is Bbl. 1881
so Bhl. 1918
IS Bbl. 1888
Is Bbl. 1877
Is Bbl. ITO
10 Bbl. 1909
Add. 1871
100 Bbl. 1880
8 Bbl. 1860
Show Oil-Abd. ie43
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10

NeEO Locations KeUin-SHnbHrst
Agen- cioeddertz No % sw Location
Cobb- NO Rig
DAY SEA NEa l7-352W rig
Emf NW4 2O-35-lW hlg
Fee CSL SW3 NW3 36-35-2W ITO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
NeU Locations Cut Bank

steele Creek-Carnen No swa NE3 I9-34-5W
Rita-CI / SW3 SWa 3z-35-6W
1 Sc NE3 SWa 3O-32-5W
Goodste n-Tri Sc NWa SEA 3O32-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth
BAKER-GLENDTVE

Operator Landowner Location Depth
BAKER-GLRNDIvE
s ss & go. ~ @ Il 5Hsss e.
s !. =. e. IS sS. ''s S. s., s IL:
49,. ., BLA A XII AT, STRUCTURE SOS
BowEs GAS FIELD
s,x.lsE :. SsOOOM Gas 1902 s9
Sc SEA SEA sSN-1sE Location
1919 1919 GEL sws sws isiisE
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Independent Nat 0E 1900
BRoADvIEw DOME 80,
American ls-sN-25E 5l2S
Rowland e SEA 2o-142E 500
CHESTER DISTRICT
-Teltges No. l SIC SEA sWs 2l-sl-5E lzOO
Tarrant-A1cCracken No G SEA spudding
DEVON FIELD
Smith rnes-rewi NO s15OM Gas s4
sP No Ss sa s sw Szs 7ssE
sasas Nc Nc Sw S NV iass4
NO s NW NEs E 7ssaE 4OoO%
waish-Haverson No ls-Ss-2E 2OOOM Gas $40
DUpUYER DISTRICT 90,
Texaco-Kingsbuy c s2eN-7w SHOW oh-ADd 1Oz
Alex Beaon NO / SEA SEA as-ss-ssE 1885
FLAT coULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton a o NE4 sW3 1O-S7-5E on zS4S
Rowland -Rrundage- l SEA Nwa s5-lsN25E 722
FLATHEAD BASIN 49,
Hoerr-Jensen cOrp-sheruf Nwa Nwa 24-sO-2lw m
HALF MOON STRUCTURE
Tarrant- A1cPheers No / SEA 25-2ON-2lw S8S
HAvRE
Edwards 8 canison No i sEsNwaa5-ss-l5E l47'
BINGHAM
bingham EIobson-Flnk l 25ssN-1OE 400
LoTHAIR STRUCTURE s..o
AcDougan Oil No EA 242sE "a'ef-ADo z7oO
LUTHER-Fox DOME
Tarrant-Eeae No SEA Nw7 l46s-lsE 400
MIDWAY STRUCTURE
TsITsn Anderson Mo No c nn s gaa ssssw
Tarrant-D @ NW3 NEa O28-1W IN AoA1
W. W. SSss 2s9s-n l1 81
PENDRoY
wale1sp NO sW swa swa SaNw OIL Add 5ss
Pondera synd-H SEA lz-27Nw - 55S
Radgan Basinger NO NE SEA NWs 2s2SsW show OH 2
No NV Mwa sw s27W Show Show OH 2
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
Watson on No sW E NV s sE aT S0 s
s e. as sSss zee RS4' s ss
Tsrrant-AlcKay Lot Sec 4-ss-1sE $685.
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle on-Baney NO 2 s-ss-2sE 0OO
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
@ NEa NW3 2-STNTE SOO
SIGNAL BUTTE 80,
Sas zs ss ~ No oy sw me- NV soss7n SHOW
Gudgn-dancin NO NWa ls-sT-l5E Dry AUD i1OO
swEETGRAss HILLS ....,, -. So.
A-A on Corp-Fey 32-s72E 2OOOa Gas 1863
TOLUCA DOME
Crosby No / 1s-ls-lsE 1880
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey n-Govenment No. SIC swa SEA 2s-sE 2l5O
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
NE NEE S EWs Add n isss
WEST BOULDER i
(
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-08
DEER PARK

The Methodist Sunday school has
received its Service Flag and expects
to have a dedication service early in
November. The parents Of the follow
ING boys have requested that their
sons names be placed on the Flag and
Honor Roll:
Odell WEIGH; Arthur PyseII, address
in care of Postmaster, San Francisco,
Calf; Claude Friend, Jr., Some
where in England; Carl Thrasher,
Great Lakes Training School, Chicago,
III.
There are. no doubt, other boys
who have gone from Deer Park and
surrounding communities. The school
wants their names on the Flag and
Honor Roll. Special prayers are
offered for them each Sunday. Send
your boys name and address, and
name of sender to the Service Flag
Committee, Methodist Church at Deer
Park. This is not UNCONVENTIONAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert TArasher en-
tertained with a reunion dinner in
honor of their son Carl, who was home
on a nine-day furlough from the Great
Lakes Training Camp, on Sunday,
September 27, at their home Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Thrasher and daughter, Jacqueline,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-08

his muscles by constant exercises. The
better. half was explaining. to the bows
the value of Atlas methods. He would
exercise bv pitting one muscle against
another. for instance lock his fingers
which hand and arm would win out.
To demonstrate more effectively the
better half showed the bows how it
was done She did it so we'll that two
hours later the middle finger of her
RIGHT hand swelled up so that had
to peel potatoes for a week. My
friends. be very gentle at first, if YOU
must follow Charles Atlas.
""#
This OUGHT to be a good weekend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-08
Couple Celebrate
Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Tasker, six
miles north of Oakland, celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary at
their home on Sunday, October 4.
A picnic dinner was served to 1855
guests present and the couple received
a large number of gifts. They were
married at Kurtz chapel, near Deer
Park, October 2, 1892, by Rev. c. N.
Sharp.
Twelve of those present also attend
ed the wedding fifty years ago, being
Ruth and Sanford Moon; Frank, Rob
ert, Melvin and Andrew Lee; Mike,
Bell and Myra Tasker; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert f. Paugh, and James Sims.
Those attending came from Mentor,
Fairport and Akron, Ohio; Pittsburgh
and Meyersdale, Pa; Cumberland,
Westernport, Midland, Kitzmiller, Ac-
cident, McHenry, Deer Park, Mt. Lake
Park, Oakland, Crellin, Hutton and
SWantOn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-08
Honor Roll Oakland Elementary
School for September

Miss MITCHELL grade one - Janet,
Brant, Joan Leighton, Peggy Glot-
fclty, Lois Reams. Janice Bowman
Marlene Oestcr, Norma Campbell
Betty Sines, Bm'lena DUR, Mabel
Miner, Geraldine Savage. Dolores Sha-
han. John Friend. Jerry Browning,
Jackie Frantz. Dale Reams, Dale
Schlossnagle, John White, Robert
Reams. Adolph Filsinger, Jackie
Sewers, Grover Browning. Donald
Martin, Lloyd Turmey.
Mrs Helbig, grade one - Wayne
Biser, Harry Bittinger, Neil Poe, Ed
ward Bowser, Charles Durben, Harry
Glaze. Richard Leighton. Robert Rid
der, Eugene Sines, Ronnie Smouse,
Howard Wolfe, Jackie Browning,
Janet Friend, Fay Herman, Carolyn
Lantz, Shirley Leighton, Barbara
Morris, Naomi Nair, Emma Stevey.
Alice Werdebaugh.
Mrs. Buchanan, grade two-Fran-
ces Cogley, Elaine Graham, Rita
johnson. Jacqueline Myers, Leona
Nine Rose Marie Paugh, Heather
Robinson. Betty Savage, Deloris
SchelI, Starr Skipper, Joan Sewers,
Helen Stemple, Douglas Butler, Alden
Friend, John Hanst, Robert Johnson,
Lawrence Hardesiy, Jonas Knox, Lon
ME Knox, Paul Miller, Robert Nar
Edward Ream. Darwin Sanders, Rob
ert Winters.
Mrs. Bolton, grades two and three
Lou Ellen Hardesty, Fay Luxembourg,
Betty Lewis, Jean Nair, Katherine
= Ann Wainer Edmond Butler, Wayne
Graham. Jimmie Hinebaugh, Billie
Herman. Oliver Long, Lyverl Snyder,
Beatrice Butcher. Lois Cosner, Marie
Glotfelty. Carolyn Lewis, Gladys Mar
tin, Virgie Turney, Louise Verde
baugh, Edward Browning, Edward
Hardesty, Sonny Lewis, Edward
Racey.
Mrs. Ridder, grade three-Gracc
Cover, Charlotte Davis, jeanne Dun
bar, Shirley Friend, Amy kope, Dana
Meyers. Gloria Maffett, Ann Porter,
Winifred Shaffcr. Betty 10 Smouse,
Louise Spoerlein, Dolores Swartzen-
tluber, Lucille Tasker Marlene WEIGH,
William Beckman, Kenneth Blser,
Homer Friend. Clarence Cogley,
Lawrence Honick. Paul McLntire, Jo-
seph Miner, James Mccoy, Ronald
Reams. Robert Stockslager, James
Sewers, Kenneth Wolf. -,
Mrs. Wright. grade four-DonaId
Beckman. Charles Davis, Ronald
Decker, Boyd Dewitt. Dorsey Fergu-
son. Lawrence Flowers, Charles Her
man. Lloyd Hauscr. Fred Martin, Don
aid Matthew'S. Robert Mills, Lester
Moon, Allen Paugh, Sherwood Ram
sey. Clifford Savage, Billy Smouse,
~ ul,,,-,. rTo,,,,,,,, Wainar Flea
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-08
VeLUety, fne-qrdined

. Calling all lovers of old-fashioned
pound cake! Here's Honey Pound
Cake-marvelously tender and mel
low favored - so velvety-textured
you serve it in thin slices to SHOW
it off"-yet made with only 3 eggs!
Sugar saving, too. No need to ice
Honey Pound Cake, and the use of
part honey also adds "keep-fresh"
quality.
Remember Grandmother Dragged
how long she creamed her ingredi-
ents for pound cake? Well, you'll
brag how quickly you 1UbiSbed
sugar and Spry into perfect blend.
For this creamy, fine shortening
blends with ingredients before you
can say Jack Robinson!"
Pack Honey Pound Cake into
your war workers lunchbox for a
real treat. And be sure to serve
Honey Pound Cake with lots of
fresh or canned fruits, for desserts
that give your family vitamins and
natural fruit sugars-for vim and
Yigor.
Better clip the recipe, so you'll
have it for your own.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-08

Mrs. McManis, grade six - Alice
Cover, Deloris Friend, Eva Hardesty,
Lena Knox, Vivian Paugh, Evelyn
Reams, Hazel Reams, Muriel Robin
son, Betty Tasker, Esther Kahl. Rob
ert Dodge, Robert Fike, Lonnie
Hamill, Clayton Hauser, Donald john
son, Richard Leighton, Robert Porter,
Lester Root, Paul Thomas, Donald
Zimmerman, David Whitaker, An
drew Wolfe, Mahlon Yost, Kenneth
Hardesty, Richard Sprague.
Mr.. Frantz, grade seven - David
Glaze, Randall Glotfelty, Karl Kahl,
Jack Lller, William Rowan, Chester
Sines, Bob Smith, Floyd Wensel, Vr-
ginia Baker, Rita Bittle, Jean Cas-
teel. Marion Field, Mary Friend,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-08
Honey Pound Cake

u cup Spry Il cup honey
Il cup butter eggs,
"a teaspoon salt unbeaten
u teaspoon 23I cups sifted
mace flour
u teaspoon teaspoons
grated lemon baking
rind & powder
q cup sugar y cup milk
Blend Spry, butter, salt, mace
and lemon rind. Add sugar
gradually and cream well.
Add honey and beat. Add
eggs, singly, beating well
after each addition.
Sift flour with baking pow
der 3 times. Add to creamed
mixture, alternately with
milk, mixing after each addi-
ton until smooth. Bake in
OK X 3-inch paper-lined loaf
pan in very slow oven (2750F.)
l hour, then increase heat
slightly (3O0'F.) and bake l
hour longer.
For MT Pound Cake, add
l cup finely chopped nuts to
creamed Spry, sugar and
honey mixture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy extended us following the death
of our wife and mother, Mrs. Rosa
jackson.
Especially do we thank those who
gave flowers and donated cars.
CHARLES JACKSON
and CHILDREN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-08

Louise Gross, Phyllis johnson, Betty
Kildow, Bernadine Knots, Virginia
Lancer Eleanor Lipscomb, Della Nar,
Madeline Nethkin, Floretta Shell
Beth Shirer, Josephine Stephens,
Leah Jane VanSickle, Thelma Verde
baugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-08
All Club Exhibit

An exhibit of All club work will
be on display during the week Of De-
tober 12-17 in the window of the j.
w. jackson store, Second street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-08
The Navy Trailer Brings Thoughts


emphasized to quite a number the
scarcity of eligible men. There were
very few young men, unmarried, who
were ON the streets, and when | got
to thinking about it, realized that
they not only were not on the streets
but not at their homes or on the farms
either. They had already been called
in the draft or were in line to be
called before long.
A few men made inquiries about
the Navy, but only two left with the
trailer to receive their final eXami-
nation in Cumberland prior to enlist
ment.
Just how long will it be before even
married men with children will be
going? For the people at home
hungering for news of Allied sue
cesses, the war seems to be slow
one. in comparison to World War No.
, /. but when it is known that L. S.
troops are now stationed in 81 coun-
tries, we begin to realize what a ire
mendous lob is ours. In World War
W. sem '00P' r. ~ A..
1>'FH u''I We" VA, Wv . 49, : ,,,l,IJ ,,,;Io
conflict In World War | we had two
'''''i'',' my ~ 49,, o,,,,,
P[oo"piS lo"i ''''I5'0l' -. ', i.'t f e.,
y - c'''' ''''' VII, .I, .[an,ra ,in,
nlIlluI men anu CIlO'c III ril''1 : '''i''
~ man ~ 49, T,,lt .l..a,,,4
.'''-''''' ,.,' :, ,.a,.;a,,, L,.a,,ol,os
'',''''''e '''' .'''''N'' ~ - '>''
VI v'i' ' ~ '0e''' ....5. Ia e
'I''' ANY - '''', .-.;5 ''', ,.oa +1,a
PeoPie '' !II u ~ ~ 1.;,,J, kn+
. p.Oi'i Wv. ,,,,,.a,,+ . Ia+ # ,onno mon
:" "0o, ''e' '''N' r'''' a1.;u4.
'0'''.' '''',lY' ,,s...a,,,aJ e +I,a,,
""'i'!S' 0''e -e-'J 1I.., I,,'a1 :, 49,
'''''' '''0'''''o' ,,l1 }.,,.. ;oiaaJ
PEI " '''''''oN nv
MN away ..;.o. +1,..
men '''c ','''N i,'''' ;,1.,,j ,o+;,,a,
- D'F7.'y ,,;,,,ll,,, a,,d oo,{}r,3
flght through my "IiiHo" an" NO''iV'
''S0''i'Ae NY ,e'' r,. w. ,,,,,, ,,..
""',o' .,l' . .,,'''N, ,.,. ,,,al;a;l,,'
an" even D''''7 ~, I''' l ~ ~, aIa
'oi''ii VI '"p7 T'''' - s'' .,,t,,,,S5
q ''',''','- '' .I1 T..a l.,,t .,,l
ny tii' -'''N'' ''''''' Wy WHY, l.o,1.
uC'''S l1 W - ;, .Is;ll, noIatad
'0' ~ '' N.,,1l ...4,,,.,I ,,ao,,Io
Nv" '''I '' .'i l.J 7
W"i - C''''.' VIZ -
l'''''iiN "eN'''0'' u J,'''' -
i'"ue 1t'p'''e '@ I''l'Nl .....:.,.5
N'lo''''' p'l0 my p-,'' ~, 49,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17

Wear the jumper with your fa- vorite blouses and sweaters and you have a dress for classroom, office or home. Add the jacket and you complete a suit which will be smartness itself and which will be warm enough to wear into late fall. The jumper is cut on slimming princess lines-the jacket is an adaptable cardigan style with which you can wear all types of accessor- ies.
 Pattern No. 8243 is in sizes 12, IA, IS, 18 and 20. Size IA jumper takes 2 7-8 yards 39-inch material, short or long sleeve jacket l 7-8 yards. Ensemble with long sleeve jacket, 3 IA yards 54-inch material.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15c in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat tern Service 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Find all the styles you need for school sewing, for all ages, too in the Fall Fashion Book which is just of the press.
 Pattern 15c, Pattern Book 15c One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 25c. Enclose 1c postage for each pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-17
POISON IVY TIME

Waist-deep in summer is poison ivy time-the time when most va cationists have go at it. No harm to remind those who have not al- ready learned the hard way what a nipponazi plant 1t is.
 Poison ivy and poison oak are woody perennial vines or shrubs or low erect plants. Their leaves are divided into three leaflets on a stalk, two of the leaflets opposite and with short stems, the third leaflet in the middle on 8 larger steam. The leaves are two or three inches long, dark green on the up- per surface, lighter green and vel vety with fine hairy covering on the under surface. The leaflets tend to be smooth on one margin and notched with one or more in- dentations on the other margin.
 Posison ivy and poison oak have inconspicous small yelloWish green flowers in loose branching clusters in early summer, and these flowers turn into small smooth round green fruits or berries in the autumn, be- coming white or ivory in late au- tumn.
 A casual glance should enable anyone to distinguish the harmless Virginia creeper from poison ivy or poison oak. Virginia creeper, often confused with poison ivy, has five leaflets to the stalk and it's fruits are blue in color with red stems and contain two or three seeds each whereas the fruit or berry of poison ivy or poison oak contains a single seed.
 This article deals with preven- tion ivy poisoning. On request, ac- companied with stamped envelope bearing your address, I'll send pamphlet instructing you how to treat ivy poisoning.
 Then there is poison sumac, some times known by other names such as poison elder, poisonwood, poison ash, poison dogwood or thunder wood, growing as shrub with sev- eral slender clustered stems or as a tree 10 to 20 feet high with trunk several inches thick. ts leaves are foot or so long, having from 2 tc B leaflets on stalk, each leaflet an inch wide and three or four in- ches long. Leaflets dark green or upper surface Upright orange wher they first unfold in early spring.