davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13

ern smelters need iron in the smelling
process, and some substitute must be
found for scrap iron heretofore used.
federal engineer examined the prop
critics and determined that there is
adequate evidence of commercial
deposit of high quality iron ore.
"Sponge iron"-made by use of natural
gas in relatively inexpensive plant
seemed available for western smelters
and possibly for Pacific coast use.
Then came a dispute over the sponge
iron process. And that dispute ap-
parently killed the Montana project,
for nothing more has been heard.
The senate of the Montana legisla-
ture is taking hand, hoping that
a memorial to the president win force
fully call attention to the situation.
This lends another voice to the efforts
of California and other states which
are making a similar effort. Comment
ing on the situation the Great Falls
Tribune said editorially:
Montana legislators, including Sen
ator stromnes, have introduced a me-
mortal in the legislature demanding
development of "sponge iron" plant
in Montana. The demand for use of
that process has alarmed the steel
monopoly Montana has near here a
big iron field well adapted to the
sponge iron process. Great Falls would
be a logical site for a plant.
Senator Murray has joined in the
fight in Washington to obtain federal
recognition of the potential steel ca
pacity of the western mountain and
coast states
The time has come to take seriously
the fight led by Congressman Weleh of
California for development of the west
ern steel industry, uniting the business
as well as the political leaders of the
area in this struggle to break the hold
of powerful entrenehed monopoly
which is retarding a legitimate develop
ment of an essential resource of the
western half of the nation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
u. S. VIII Pay
Higher Prices
For Zinc-Le0d

Higher prices for zine and lead viii
shortly be offered by Metals Reserve
company in an effort to secure greater
production, at the same time the pre-
MUM price will be guaranteed until
July 81, 1945, which will permit de-
velopment of lower grade and higher
cost ore. Liberalized quotas and pre-
miums viii be made only upon a show
ing of actual need and not for the
purpose of providing increased profit
margins.
According to the American Mining
Congress the following classifications
are established:
"Under the expanded plan, three
premium levels are established for
zinc and two for lead. For zinc the
amount of the "a" premium is 29le
per ID. as at present, the "B" premium
is 515e per h. and the "C' premium
sac per ID. Adding the premium to
the OPA-fixed maximum price of sac
per h., the total return on zinc produc-
tion in excess of an "a" quota is thus
II cents per h., on production in ex-
cess of "B" quota it is 13Ae per lb.
and on production in excess of &C"
quota it is 1615c per ID. If, for example,
a mines "a" and tfB" quotas were
set at zero and its &C" quota at 100
tons per month, it would receive
51ae premium on all zinc produced up
to 100 tons per month and an sac
premium on all zinc produced in excess
of that figure.
GAS to lead, the present "a" premium
of 2Ac per ID. is continued and "B"
premium of 51ac per lb. is provided,
making maximum price available of
614c plus SIZE, or 11%e AS to copper,
the present premium level of Sc per
ID. remains unchanged"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
In Our
NAIL BAG

Honorable Harold L. Ickes
Petroleum Coordinator for War
Washington, d. G.
My dear Mr.. Iekes:
I am taking the liberty of dropping
you this line to make a suggestion or
two in the interests of developing addi-
tional oil which is badly needed in
the state of Montana.
We have been prepared for some five
or six years and the wells have been
allowed to deteriorate and exhaust their
pressure and / do believe 1000 wells
can be drilled in northern Montana
within the known, already proven area.
know that you appreciate that short
age of pipe is the main factor but the
question of price is also a serious con-
sideration. We got ten-eent cut last
April, which was absolutely unjustified,
and did not recover the ceiling price
until the 10th of December, which cost
the small producers another 100000.
There is an inconsistency here in the
oil business which looks to me as though
it might be rectified.
We are getting $L10 per barrel for
crude oil of from 30 to SO gravity.
Gasoline is being sold under the door
of the refinery at 23c per gallon and
the facts are that this same gasoline
is being shipped into North Dakota and
eastern Washington and being retailed
for between Ice and 1sc, tax included,
or in other words, the producers in
northern Montana are receiving a low
price for crude to enable the re-
timers to ship this gasoline to distant
points. Twenty-three cent gasoline
should warrant price of from $1.35
to $50 per barrel for crude OIL
/ might add that believe there are
at least so wells in the Kelvin field
that are not being produced that could
be pulled and the pipe recovered and
there are at least 100 more that could
be pulled because their production is
low and they are uneconomical, and
every well drilled in the lime forma-
ton in the Kelvin field is necessarily
a wildcat well, as production is found
only where porosity is obtained.
Very truly yours,
E. B. COOLIDGE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
GLACIER COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Glacier County Abstract 90.
Cut Bank, Montana

RATIFICATION OF CONSOLIDATED LEASE
Betty Browne Bold and Harold Bold. husband
and wife. to The Texas Company, ratifies
Consolidated Lease and Royalty Pooling Ayr
SWA Sec. %, WlaNWA Sec. rs. M, NJ
81 Sec. rs. T So N, Rye. west. Book on
and Gas Leases, page 420.
Ella May Barnes. widow. to The Texas
Company. ratifies the above described Con-
solidated Lease and Royalty Pooling Ayr. (Ras
only, covering same land
Alma J. Hammond. widow. to The Texas
CO., ratifies above described Consolidated
Lease and Royalty Pooling Ayr. tgas only
covering same land.
DEED OF ROYALTY
L. F. McCurdy. single. Mac Written, X Of
1eo royalty Of oil and gas on SEhSWM Sec.
5, Lot 8, E5zSEHNWh. W15SWHNEA, MI
NWH SEX Sec. 4, T. IS N: S1kShSEh SEA
Sec. s3, T. 81 N, r. IL West.
L. F. MeCurdy single. Mac A. Written, is
Of 10 royalty Of oil and gas from S1aNWh,
W1zSEh Sec. Is. T. IS N. r. West
G. E. Gallogy, single, Edw V. Geisler, X OF
10 oil and gas royalty SEASWA, ShSEH
Sec. 3, NWANWk Sec II, NEA See. 10, Twp.
81 N, Rge. 5, West.
G. E. GalloRly, single, Arthur R. & Alice
n Best, OF 10 oil and gas royalty on
SEAsWA. S15SEA Sec. g. NwhNWh Sec.
IL. NEh Sec. 10. Twp. 81 N. Age. West
G. E. Gallogly, single to J. A. Fischer and
Rose M Fischer, u Of leo royalty Of oil and
gas on SEA shsEA Sec. 8: NWANWA Sec.
G. =. Gallogly. single to J. A. Fischer and
Rose N Fischer, 10 royalty Of oil and gas
on NWH, Sec II, Twp. S6 NJ, R. West
RELEASE OF ASSIGNMENT
Victoria F. Hinkle Hayden and A. William
Hayden. her husband, to American National
Bank in Little Falls, Mimi, Document No.
59409. Same as above Document No. 5e40s.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
Legislature Takes Hand in Fight
With Powerful Steel Interests

The old adage that "yOu can't put
million dollars in Jail" explains why
there has been no recent progress in
the movement to develop sponge iron
industry in Montana. The steel in
dustry Of the United States is so nearly
the government Of the United States
that the Pittsburgh-plus group and not
the government win determine when
western steel development shall start.
A few months ago the outlook was
bright for establishment Of a sponge
iron plant in Montana to develop the
Running Wolf iron ore deposits. West
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
CRUDE on STOCK REPORT

Stocks Of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum at the close of the week
ended January 80 totaled 233, s63,OOO
barrels, according to data reported to
the bureau of mines, department Of
the interior. Compared with the total of
the preceding week, this represents an
increase of 10000 barrels, comprising
an increase of $4,000 barrels in stocks
of domestic crude but a decrease of
1000 barrels in stocks Of foreign crude.
Heavy erude-oil stocks in California,
not included in the "refinable" crude
stocks, totaled 1O,5S5,0 900 barrels, an in
crease of 81, 600 barrels over the amount
on hand January %.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
Storm Closes
Down 81 Leases
In Kelvin Field

Some idea of the severity of the
recent storm is given by production fig
ures in Montana oil fields for January
when the daily average dropped to
1901 Dbl per day. 1t is reported that
81 leases in Kelvin were shut down en-
tiFely and accordingly ran no oil in
January. Most of these have not yet
resumed pumping.
Following are the daily averages for
the month Of January, compared with
normal runs:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
ADOPT THRIFT PLAN

The Tarrance-Carter Oil plan of in
dustrial relations and employees thrift
plan has been adopted by Santa Rita
Oil & Gas Co. directors, retroactive to
Jan l, 1913. Also, employees entering
the military win be granted leave Of
absence for the duration and a lump
sum payment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
PoNDERA COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Pondera County Abstract Co.
Conrad, Montana a
DEEDS OF ROYALTY

DEEDS OF ROYALTY
o. I. DeSchon, trustee, to J. A. Fischer ct
ux, joint tenants, assigns q Of 10 Royalty
Of all oil and gas on SEX 2-29-1W
G. E. Gallogly TO J. A. Fischer. ct ux, joint
tenants. assigns y of 1es royalty Of all oil
and gas on SEANWA, SWANWh. NEH
SEA. NwAsEA 22-2s-Iw.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
TOOLE COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Toole County Abstract 90.
Shelby, Montana
AssIGNMRNT or ROYALTY

Louise Schwallen to ]. H Jacobson g.. Hilda
Jacobson. II Of 10 on SEASWN, "a. NEH
NWA. s5sNWA. w15sEA, E1asWA. %
57-3 West
John Halsten to Hans Instebo. ses on SEA
NWH 1862 West.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13

PHOToSTATS; Birth and marriage certifl-
Gates and important papers. Send Sc stamps
and 75c with copy. Mailing Shop. u Srd Sc.
North. Great Falls 9-26-u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS

CAPITAL Observation-Disclosures IN raising
$4,000 or more for a legitimate project
should communicate with AMSTER LEON
ARD. Fox Theater Bldg. Detroit. Mich.
2-i4-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
OPPORTUNITIES

Oh
rsodsrRs 2s Hss Enclose euaA with
Q Inn sa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13

OPERATORS and biologists may avail them
selves Of the use Of the Montana OIL and
Mining Journals geological library, which
s., State and private reports on Montana oil
and mining geology. Since many Of these re
ports are out Of print. copies viii be fur
nizhed Of reports, together with mapa, on q
moderate folio charge through the Supply
Department, Montana oil and Mining
Journal, SIS First Avenue South, Great
Falls, Montana.
FOR QUICK SALE: y Of 10 landowners roy
atty 800 acres within half mile Of produc-
ing well in Lander pool. Cut Bank field,
$780, Write Montana Oil Journal Box n.
Great Falls. Montana. 2-1s-b
WANTED: Block wildcat acreage on known
structure with drilling depth not greater
than 5000 feet to Madison lime. Submit de-
tailed information. Write Montana Oil Jour
nal. Great Falls. Montana 2-lS-tf
OWNER OF so ACRES in Section S5-s5-2W
in center Kelvin field desires contact
sponsble producer who will drill
partnership basis. Write Box 2050, Great
Falls, Montana 2-lS-u
FOR SALE 100 acres in proven area. Kelvin
field with $3.50 Of oil in fee simple. Write
or wire Montana Oil Journal. Box 49, Great
Falls. Montana 2-i3-c
FOR SALE: $50 shares Handbook Oil Co.
stock $500 per share. NJ. F. Willard. 1921
Is No. Seattle. Wash. 2-lS-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
MINING

COPPER property; large acreage. Shipping
and milling ore in sight. Property ready 70
produce All natural advantages. Copper. sls
Quincy. St, Topeka. Kans. 2-is-g
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
EQUIPMENT


FOR SALE: Star machine with tools. 5-ineh
to i0-inch complete. Would consider working
on same. or anything pertaining to the oil
field Have had years OF experience handling
production. d. G. Minesinger. SOS North
Street. lola, Kansas. 2-i3-d
FOR SALE; A complete steam rotary drilling
rig, with l26-foot steel derrick and necessary
incidental equipment ready to operate For
cash. May be inspected at any time
Box 202. Montana Oil Journal 1-s0-w
WILL BUY salvage casing in hole. no matter
where located. Write p. o. Box 1928 Great
Falls. Montana 2-i3-tf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13

NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND GAS
MINING LEASES ON ALLOTTED INDIAN
LANDS. CROW INDIAN AGENCY UNDER
SEALED BID. MARCH II. 1913.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-26
Boys State Aides
Greeted BY Governor
IContinued from First PaFel

sick (D-Middletown), Representa-
tive Willard E. Barcus (R-Dover
R. d.. Representative Ralph S.
keenan, (R-Wilmington). Represen-
tative Fred S. Bailey (D-Harring-
tom. and Representative Francis
Q. Lemon CD-Wilmington).
The Legion committee consist
ed of: Former State Senator Will
liam E. Matthews of Smyrna.
chairman; James A. Campbell. de-
partment commander, chairman
ex-officia;' w. Floyd Jackson of
Newark. vice-chairman; George w.
Ayars. of Dover. vice-chairman for
Kent; John r. Fader of Newark.
vice-chairman for New Castle
county; Edward A. Mulrooney. vice
chairman for Wilmington; DR.. AL
win Afflerback, vice chairman for
Sussex; former State Senator G.
Leslie Gooden of Dover; George r.
Miller of Smyrna; Howard G.
of New Castle; Francis
f. Nunvar of Delmar; former State
Senator Earl d. Sylvester of Har-
rington. former State Senator Bail
ay Thomas of Camden: George d.
Hill of Dover and r. L. Herbst of
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-26
CHILDREN'S BEACH
HOUSE CHATTER

Some of the more energetic boys
are enjoying themselves using The
electric cleaner on the floors. Only
two are able to use it at one time /;
so they make their requests ahead Of
time. II has become natural to see Il
couple boys i'm their oVerals running
the polishing machine in the halls.
room. Woe he unto those boys whose
shoe soles leave black marks any
where after the floors have just been
cleaned.
Last week we lost Ronnie. Jimmy
and Grace. Now we have four new
ones, Harvey Long, Ellison Foraker,
Charles Yearsley, and his sister, Ar
lene. Charles was with us last sum
mer, and We are glad to have his
sister as well as him.
Guests at the Beach House last Sun
day were Nincent's father, and grand
mother. Marie's mother and sister,
Donalds and James father, and Jays
father, sister, brother, and aunt. Jays
entertained us i'm the afternoon. On
the program We're Mickey Mouse and
His Cooking, Betty Boop and Her
Dog Trouble. Tom Mix in the Lone
Rider, one with Charlie Chaplin. one
with Popeye. The favOrite was Betty
Boop and Her Dog Trouble. 1t was a
lovely program. and we surely did
appreciate it.
dido. the Dancing Bear" is the
book Mrs. Warrington is
reading to us in the evening now. We
can hardly wait for every one to get
in bed so that we can hear about the
many capers of Dido. II furnishes
grand table talk at breakfast. too.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-26
HARBESON Youth IL
ARMY SCHOOL GRADUATE

William II. Hudson. son of Rich
ard T. Hudson of Harbeson. has
completed his course of studies as
an aviation mechanic in the Army
Air Forces Technical Training
School at Amarillo Army Air
Field. Amarillo. Texas.
His graduation from the techni
cal school now fits him for air.
plane maintenance and he will be
sent to same air base where he
will assist in keeping America 5
Flying Fortresses in the air for
Allied victory
In addition to completion of the
schedule of academic and practical
studies as an aviation mechanic.
he has been thoroughly drilled in
military tactics and defense and
course of physical training that
has conditioned him to meet all
requirements of an American sol
dier.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-26
SELBYVILLE

DR.. Walter A. Hearn. of Dover,
superintendent of the Dover Dis
trict of the Peninsula Conference.
will lie the guest speaker at Salem
Methodist Church next Sunday
morning. March 2S. at II o'clock.
Next Sunday evening. a series of
sound motion pictures will be
shown at 700 O'Clock.
Last Sunday the pastor. the Rev.
W. J. Ennis. 3. d., preached the
second of series of sermons from
the sixth chapter of Ephesians.
using the same subject What
Are We Fighting For?" and the
same text with an added phrase
For we wrestle not against flesh
and blood. but against principai-
ties. against spiritual wickedness
in high places.
The Selbyville Community Club
held its bi-monthly meeting in
club rooms on Thursday afternoon
at 300 o'clock. with the president.
Mrs. Homer Pepper, presiding over
the business session. Following
the routine OF business, Mrs. w. A.
Law had charge of the program.
The subject for the day was Faith
of Our Fathers"
Mrs. Law read the eleventh chap
ter of Hebrews. and offered prayer.
after which the audience sang
sFaith of Our Fathers, Holy Faith.
played by Mrs. Hester Dunn. who
also rendered a musical selection.
Mrs. Clarence Pepper read Fanny
Crosby was blind from childhood,
yet-"She Saw the Light" by Carl
Schurz Lowden. THE Children of
the Heavenly King" was sung to
the tune of Pleyel's Hymn.
Mrs. A. Edward Stevens read a
poem Cling to this Faith" by
Grace NOll Crowell The meeting
adjourned and the hostesses, Mrs.
Eva Curry and her daughteT-in-
aw, Mrs. Ralph Grapperhaus,
served refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wells had
home with them for awhile last
week their only son who has been
away in U. S. Government service
for some time past.
]. Roland Buell. returned on Sat
urday from 10-days' business
trip to Florida. Their daughter.
Miss Jeanette Buell.. a student of
The University of Delaware. was
home with her parents and sister,
Carolyn. over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Bunting were
IN town Saturday evening to. see
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bunting and sons,
Billy and Blame, since Mrs. Bunting
md the boys have returned from a
yisit with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Bunt-
ng in Philadelphia. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-26
MILFORD NECK
Shedding Lies Worries


Early one fall, when We had had
an exceptionally heavy snowstOrm,
my father took me for drive.
Notice these elms," he said. THE
branches are so badly broken that
the tree may die. But look at the
evergreens, undamaged by h e
snow There are just two kinds
of trees in the world-the stubborn
and the wise. An elm holds its
branches rigid. and trouble piles
OF until its limbs finally break
distiguring the tree or killing it.
But when an evergreen is loaded
with more weight than it can hold,
it simply relaxes, lowers its
branches and lets the burden slip
away, The next morning the ever
green is unharmed. Be pine tree,
brother. sister. Bear what you can.
then let the rest of the load slide
of You'll be happier and live
longer. Try it,"
Methodist Church-ReV. Harry
Conner, Pastor
Sunday. March 2S
> p. M.-Sunday-school.
Parents-send your boys and
girls to Sunday-schoOl.
Bring up child in the way he
should go, and when he is old he
will not depart from it.'-Bible.
2:30 p. M.-Preaching service.
TO labor on. while it is day;
The worlds dark night is hast
ening on
Did you remember to bow your
head in humble thanksgiving be-
fore you ate your last meal?"
Don't forget to fill in your dime
calendars and bring them in to
church any Sunday. Mrs. Edwin
Short. the missionary treasurer.
will receive them.
Mrs Amanda Stevenson is much
in health. and is receiving
her many friends and relatives at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. H.
\. Thompson.
Shut in with God, does not matter
when
We know that by so doing we shall
know Him better then"
This Sunday will be missionary
in our church. The sub
ect will he China.
Try to come to church this Sun
lay.
Still stands thine ancient sacri-
flee.
An humble and contrite heart"
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-26
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frantz anC
daughter and mother, of Williams
burg, visited MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Walston and family on Monday.
Mrs. Wilson Shockley and chill
dren visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Morgan, of fredericksburg,
for several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown and
family. of Denton, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. White and family on
Sunday.
Mrs, Grace Shockley visited her
daughter. Mrs. Margaret Mcleod.
in Philadelphia. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Wheatley
and son and Joseph Wheatley visit
ed Mrs. Addie Wiley in Milford, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wheatley
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Russell and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Willoughby. of Reliance. on Sun
day.
MT. anu MIS-. Leon Wneatley anu
son. Billy, were dinner guests of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wright, of fredericksburg, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings visit
ed her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Win
gate. of near Cannon. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams of
near fredericksburg visited Mr.. and
Mrs. W. f. Hastings on Sunday.
Private Emerson Harper, of Seat
tie. Washington. is spending this
week with his mother. Mrs Emma /
Harper. Mrs. Harper entertained
At dinner on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. Bur- .
Ton Ward and family. Miss Mary
Fryling. of Seaford, and Mrs. John
Chaffinch in his honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hastings,
Miss Grace Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Hastings and daughter,
lean Ann. visited Mrs. Rachel
White. who is a patient in the Pen
nsula General Hospital. Salisbury.
ln Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-26
BETHEL

Mrs. Maggie Rigein passed away
at her home here on Sunday morn
ing, after several weeks illness.
She is survived by two children.
Mrs. Harry Bell. of Philadelphia,
and Mr. Edwin Rigsin. who resides
at home. Funeral services will be
held OH Wednesday afternoon.
The fourth quarterly meeting will
he held on Sunday morning. April
4. at the Bethel Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett. OF
Wilmington. spent the weekend
with Mrs. RhOda Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
spent a part of last week in Rich
mond. Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spence and
son, Jerry. were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prettyman at
Greenwood.
Corp. Linwood Sirman, of Fort
BelvOir. returned to camp on Mon
day after spending a ten-day fur
Tough with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ElwOod Sirman.
Mrs. Earle Allen spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Allen,
Sr.. at Laurel.
Mrs. Harry Bell of Philadelphia,
was called to her home here on
Sunday on the account of the sud-
den death of her mother. Mrs.
Maggie Riggin.
Edward Shiles, Jr., who is en-
ployed in Philadelphia, was a mid
week guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Shiles.
Howard Furniss, who is employ
ed in Wilmington. spent the week
end with his family.
The COunt-On-Me Club met at
the home of Mrs. Harley Hastings
on Tuesday evening.
Wilbur Eskridge. of Wilmington.
spent the weekend at his home |
here. /
The Ushers Union was enter
fained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ely Cordrey on Friday even
ne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Fowler. of
laurel. spent SUNDAY with their
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
FOWLER.
Miss Charlotte Spry visited her
listers over the weekend. who are
ttending college at Western Mary
and. |