davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

ing was made at q Mahaha village
and soon they were greeted by
their old friends, the Mandans and
Miniatures. Captain Lewis was
still incapacitated on account Of
his wound, so Captain Clark had
to assume the responsibilities Of
the party.
Captain Clark discovered that
the various tribes had been fight
ing among themselves and chided
them for disregarding his counsel.
He was able to get a promise from
them that they would stay home
hereafter and behave themselves.
An invitation was extended the
Indians to chose one Of their chiefs
to 60 to Washington to visit the
Great White Father. Indian poll
tics finally conferred that honor
upon Shahalka Big White).
Golfer was given his discharge
that he might join q trapping eX-
petition to the upper Missouri. He
had been one of the most valuable
men of the party. In later years
he was the winner Of q race for
life when the vengeful Blacl6eet
after stripping him Of all his cloth
ing, pursued him for six miles over
a plain studded with pric1ly pear.
He discovered the wonders Of the
Yellowstone park, and Joined An
drew Henry's party In 1910 for
further adventure. He died In
Missouri In 1913 ut the age Of
thirty-eighk
Go be continued
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
Ietllodisis In
District Meet

Methodist pastors, workers and
department leaders of Kennewick
and the Valley have been in dis
trict session in Pioneer Methodist
church in Walla Walla three days
this week opening Tuesday.
Under the leadership Of Fred
L. Petersen, superintendent, and
Bishop Bruce r. Baxter, of Port
land, and several outstanding
western and national leaders, the
conference has been considering
several phases of its four-year
Crusade for Christ" program now
well along in its second year.
Two phases of the five point
program are now receiving inten.
sive attention, evangelism and re.
igious education of childhood and
youth. Widespread programs Gen.
tering in both of these are under
way, it was stated by the Kenne-
wick pastor, Rev. John B. Coan.
The group expects to return to-
night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

that existed before the war had
pushed the retailers margin on
most items down to a point where
he was forced to depend on vol
ume. He will be hard pressed to
take up the deficiency. More OF
less the same thing applied to the
wholesaler.
The manufacturers as q rule
made good margins depending on
the efficiency with which they op-
Grated. Many have made huge
wartime profits. Many suffered
because they had little opportun-
ity to take advantage Of war con-
tracts while at the same time their
normal activities were curtailed
because of raw material shortages.
A solution will have to be found
soon. Patient with war shortages
the American public will soon be
heard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

presented we can assume that the
farmer has not seriously suffered
in these past years.
Comparisons are made between
the years of 1914 and 1910 and
show that the farmer suffered
a shortage of help in two ways.
Farm employment dropped 5 per
cent and farm population fell Is
per cent.
Farm operation costs rose sharp
ly with land prices up SO per
cent, wage rates rose $50 per cent.
On the other side Of the ledger
the figures showed that crop yield
per acre rose 10 per cent, with
total output per worker rose u
per cent.
Some of the increase in the last
figures may be accounted for In
the fact that there was q Is per
cent increase in the use Of nac-
tors and yields were upped with
almost double use Of fertilizer.
Hold your breath on this one.
and we expect an argument out OF
some farmers, but we only quote
the figures as tabulated: Net real
lied income increased ITO per
cent.
There were only three items
listed that dropped, the employ
ment and population figures al-
ready mentioned and q third and
very pleasant item, mortaged debt
was dropped IA per cent.
All in all a pretty picture with
a world of credit due to the ma
tons farmers for a good job done
in the face Of trying wartime con-
ditions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
Lewis and Clark
The Great American odyssey
A Condensed Story Of
the Historic Expedi-
ton of 18O4-6
Copyright 1945 by
Walter Meacham
CHAPTER Is

The following day, large rock
was observed, standing south OF
the river. It was about four hum
dred yards in circumference and
two hundred feet high. Captain
Clark climbed it and enjoyed an
enchanting panorama OF plains
and mountains. He named the
rock Pompey's Tower, for little
Pomp. The rock is now called
Pompey's Pillar. with a town OF
that name nearby.
Clark reached the Bighorn river
on the Goth and assembled 1t short
distance. Early the next day they
took their last look at the Rocky
mountains. They next passed the
future site Of Forsythe and the
mouth of the Rosebud river. On
August 80 they camped opposite
the mouth of q river which the
Indians called the, Lazeka, or
Tongue river. The present Miles
City, Montana, is located nearby.
At Buffalo Shoals they let their
boats down with ropes. They next
passed the mouth of river which
they called the Redstone, because
the current threw out q great
quantity of red stones. That was
the Powder river of today.
Their old enemies, the grizzly
bears, were encountered frequent
ly, affording much sport and ex-
element. At times their boats
were threatened by the immense
herds of buffalo crossing the river.
of a lesser size but almost as form
liable, were the mosquitoes, which
made life anything but enjoyable.
As they padded down the river
they passed the future sites Of
Glendive, Sidney and Fairview.
The junction of the Yellowstone
and Missouri was reached on Au-
gust 3 and they made camp on the
same spot where they had camped
on April Is, 1905. The canoes
were lnloaded and their goods
spread out to dry, for many Of the
articles were wet and some had
spoiled. They had intended to
camp there until Captain Lewis
arrived, but their fierce enemies,
the mosquitoes, thought otherwise.
Captain Clark decided to move TO q
spot that was free Of the pe61y
insects and where game was more
plentiful. He left q note ON q
forked stick at the junction Of the
rivers informing Lewis Of his In.
tentio0s.
Sergeant Pryor, with Shannon,
Hall and Windsor, caught up with
Clark on August 8 With the bad
news that Indians had stolen an
Of their horses, leaving them afoot.
They made their way 10 the Yel-
lowstoue, where they had built
two ull-boats Of willows and buf-
falo hides, and padded down.
stream to catch up with Cap
tain Clark and his party. Three
days later Clark's party encount-
cred two men, Dickson and Han
cock who were On hunting and
trapping expedition up the. Vel.
lowstone. They were the first
white men the expedition had en-
countered on its entire trip.
To the JOY Of everyone, Cap
tain Lewis and his men over
took Captain Clark and his party
ON August II, when the reunited
party set out In earnest down the
Missouri. Two days later . land
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

20 05e1e6s o. ~ IN1PFOP0S SeSIsHG
Of eIsst.
llornino whipping cream now
available. Order from You1
driver.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
Farm Summary

In the September issue Of the
Farm Digest, a comprehensive re-
port in outline form that covers
almost everything that might con-
Germ farmers, or for that matter
practically everybody, Is a tabu-
lated summary of war time
changes in American agriculture.
Figures included are on q nat
ional scale and local fluctuations
are not registered. From the facts
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

RIaeis pes assa,1I-
b boN oSs1 -
~ O0e0 beelsse
Of osDe o. N0oNs
0ftbsss e0sDsp00
0issSkes: I'D
Too spseb snsl.
~ Too ssaseb
{sies. % SsSek-
isse zoo Ioss b.
fore klkiss. 90
Not s,soassk %.
ssises - hs TOP
evs,st foe sesSM
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
VISITS HERE

VISITS HERE
Mr.. r. II. Smalley arrived In
Kennewick Thursday on q busi-
ness trip and to visit Kennewick
friends. He win return to hiS
home at Red Bluffs, Calf. soon.
The r. II. Smalley's are former
east KenneWick re8identS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS!
ONLY FIVE GALLONS


KNOWLEDGE of the humble Begin
ming of Standard of California, old
est oil company in the Westand now
of mighty service to the nation at
large, constitutes one of the many
reasons why The National Bank of
Commerce of Seattle extends help
full, constructive consideration to
new and sound business enterprises
REGARDLESS of size at the start. His.
tory of Standard of California fur
nishes further confederation that vir-
tually all large businesses of today
were once small.
Although various efforts had been
made to obtain oil in California for
many years before, the first success
full company was organized by D. G.
Scofeld, later president of Standard
of California.
In August, 1875, under Scofeld's
direction, the well later known as
Pico No. ! was drilled in Pico Can
yon, near Newhall, in the San Fer
nando Valley, Los Angeles County.
Production was FIVE gallons of crude
oil per day. Pico No. 2, drilled shortly
thereafter, added another FIVE bar
rels to daily output. Pico No. 8 was
dry, but Pico No. 4, drilled early in
1876, yielded seventy-five barrels
daily.
On July s, 1876, California Star Oil
Works Company was incorporated,
with Scofeld as general manager.
Production until 1900 never got
above about $50 barrels Of crude
day but, step by step the output was
increased, refineries were built, tank
ers constructed and expansion fol-
lowed in all lines of the business.
Service to the people and the govern
ment grew to stupendous size. In
1906 Pacific Coast Oil Company
changed its name to Standard Oil
Company California;.
The name Standard of California
was adopted in 1926 and now that
great organization which began SO
humbly is an important, valued Gus
toner of The National Bank OF Com
merce of Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
CHEST SPEAKER

GUEST SPEAKER
1t. John De Kryder viii be
guest speaker next Sunday morn
ing and evening at the First Bap-
fist Church.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-21
- AdrertIslngl

the maturity OF said debentures; pre-
scribing the conditions under which
the sale OF such debentures may be
made. and the use Of the funds TO be
derived from the sale thereof proNid-
ing for the repayment of both prin-
clpal and interest Of such debcntures,
and for the pledging and setting aside
in the State Highway Treasury Antici-
patton Debenture Interest and Re
demptlon Fund herein created of
sufficient amount of said license tax
debentures ana interest; providing FOR
the creation OF a liability binding the
State of Montana not to reduce the
license tax on dealers in gasoline until
after the accruaI Of sufficient MONEYS
TO pay said debentures and interest;
and providing that no part of the
shall be diverted to any purposes
other than as provided in this Act;
and
Whereas. Said Chapter 30 was approved
bv the Governor on the fifteenth day Of
February A. d. i945. and
Whereas. The Twenty-ninth Legislative
Assembly passed Chapter l49. which said
measure was approved by the Governor
on the first dav Of March a D. l945.
NOW. THEREFORE,. I, Sam G. Ford
Governor of the State OF Montana. under
and by virtue of the authority IN me
vested by the Constitution and Statutes
and by said Chapter 1A0. do hereby declare
and proclaim that on Tuesday, the fifth
day OF June. A. ID. 1913, there VIII be held
IN the State of Montana a Special State
wide Election by the qualified voters of
said State for the purpose of expressing
their approval or disapproval of said Chap
ter 30. and Of the proposition of the issl-
ance of the proposed State Highway Treas
ury Anticipation Debentures; said election
date having been fixed by said Chapter
149 Session Laws OF I945
And In order that such election may be
conducted In a quiet and orderly manner.
I hereby offer a reward of One Hundred
Dollars (S1OO.OO) for the arrest and con
viction of any person violating any Of the
provisions of Sections 10747 10 1912. in
elusive. of the Penal Code. Revised Codes
Of Montana Of 1895: such rewards TO be
paid until the total amount hereafter ex-
pended for such purposes reaches the sum
Of Five Thousand Dollars (S5.000.O0)
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I
have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Great Seal
Of the State to be affixed.
tGreat SeaD
DONE at the City of Helena.
the Capital, this twenty
third day OF March IN the
year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred forty
five
ISL SAM c. FORD.
BY the GOvernor-Attest:
ISL SAM W. MITCHELL
Secretary of State.
Date of first publication April o. 1915.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-21
illegal Advertising
By THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA-A PROCLAMATION

Whereas, The Twenty-ninth Legislative
Assembly of the State of Montana has
passed Chapter 80, Session Laws of 1916.
entitled
IAN Act known as State Highway
Treasury Anticipation Debenture Act
OF l945' and authorizing and directing
the issuance of debentures of the
State of Montana in the principal sum
of Twelve Million Dollars. at such
times within a period of ten years,
and in such amounts up to the said
principal sum as shall from time to
time be required for the purposes
hereinafter set forth, and providing
for the sale thereof for the use of the
State Highway Fund for the purpose
of matching Federal highway grants,
and assuring the ability of the State
of Montana to secure any moneys
made available by acts of Congress In
reference TO highways, for carrying
on postwar highway program calcu-
lated to bring the highway system of
the State of Montana up to the es-
tablished standards of the Federal
Highway Act, for other highway pur-
poses, and for the payment of State
Highway Treasury Anticipation De
bentures of the State of Montana now
outstanding; providing for the repeal
of the license tax on dealers or dis
tributors of gasoline provided for in
Initiative No. Al, entitled State High
way Treasury Anticipation Debenture
Act of 1893 as amended by Chapter
80 of the Twenty-sixth Legislative As
sembly of the State of Montana, and
all gallonage taxes on dealers or dis
tributors of gasoline imposed by prior
laws: providing for the levying of a
license tax of five cents a gallon TO
be paid by dealers in gasoline and
anticipating the revenues therefrom;
prescribing the form, terms and con-
ditions of said debentures, the rate of
interest thereon not exceeding four
per cent per annum. and the dates of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-21

Springdale Area
R. c. TARRANT-PETERs0N NO. -
c SW NV 5-2S-I2E
spudded 1011-44; drilling. 30l5.
Utopia Block
TExAC0-sTATE " 1854 NO. -
NV SEA SEA f6-33-4E
Averaged 10 bbls. 1s-grsvity oil. 10 bhis
water FIRST 10 days. Standing.
FEXACO-LAAB NO. -
NV SW SW 14-33-zE
Spudded 5-21-44. COMPLETION 9-2O-44
It'd, 26l0. EN-. 1888. 250.00O Gu. f. gas,
920-930. More than 20, 900 900 fl. sweet
gas, r. p. 900 lbs, In basal Ellis above
Madison OIL cored az top of Madison,
too tight 70 flow. Perforated, 233523A7
Picked up additional gas flow OF 5000
600 feet In Madison. Standing Shut-in
pressure, 1928 lbs per square Inch
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-21

More than 10000 engines for Lib
orator bombers and military cargo
planes were turned out by a former
motor car company last year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-21
Active Monsunu
Wildcats

Arch Apex Structure
ARCH-APEXsPARaEEaKa NO. s.
NV NWA NEA &-3eN-3E
Lost first hole, 40; WoHJ. $40.
Big Timber Structure
(6weetgrass County,
sTANOIIND-RAPsTAD NO. T.
SIC Sc SW Sl-2N-16E
Moving in rotary.
Birch Greek Prospect
TExACO-TRERAL as4 NO. r.
G INV NV 11-30N-7W
sPudded 11-1e-44; I0% inch pipe set at
1922; coring, 3722.
Brady District
TExAC0sCHLEPP NO. T.
SIC SEA Sen 21-27-2w
Tested barrels, 1872
TExACO-wETKUM NO. l.
G NV NV 2T-27N-2W
Spudded 1894 COMPLETED 1-l3-45;
Shot 50 OTIS, testing. Bailed l2H bbls.
daily: Put on pump, made 2 X bbls daily
for three days; averaged BOPD in g.
day pump test.
TEXACO-SCHLEPP no. g.
NV SIC Sc 2I-27N-2W
Spudded 1-26-45. COMPLETED 2-21-45:
TDy 1897. Sunburst 1462-1497. OIL show
bbis. oil and 4 bbI. water RIB IN "A hours.
TExACO-N. A. McCANN NO. T.
G Sc NV Sc 21-27-2W
Spudded 3-20-45; fishing, 1896
Button Butte
TARRANT-w0ODw NO. -
Sen SEX 20-14N-2zE
Standing. 1912.
BrOadview Dome
BILLINGS o. & G.-MURRAY NO. L.
13-3N-22E
spudded 12-4-44; ell, 4275; s4s inch pipe
froze, 2810. Trying squeeze Job to Shut
off water, 2s10-47.
BR0ADvEEw PET. CORP. sTOLTKN.
BERG NO. t.
SW NE 1s-3N-23E
Ran 6h-inch pipe to $40; tested oil
show In Madison, 523s, through produc-
ing tubing. P.B., 5184. Shot 30 quarts
Standing operations suspended.
Chester Area
PRAIRIE ROsK-THKELToMs NO. r.
9 Sc Sc SW 21-31N-5E
Spudded s-14-44; standing, ITS.
Devon Area
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. l.
G SW NE NE 14-33N-1E
1872 600 Gu. #. gas 0S5-1005; 5 gals 26-
gravity OIL 945; show oil, 1880; Sunburst
dry, 1402-1432: top yellow, 1442; 800 #.
water IN hole, 144S. Fishing for reamer
Tugs, 1475.
PERRY, LINvILLE, sMITH-JACOBs NO.
G NWA 10-32N-2E
Spudded 4-5-45; standing, rs.
TEXACO-EKHOI.T NO. -
C NV SW NV 3-33N-1E
SPuooeQ 1Z-l-44, I'd, 1883; Ellts-Madt-
son, 1851; hole filled with 32-gravity oil;
oil pumped off; testing. Acidlzed. Took
only small amount but began pumping
10 bbls. oil daily, no water.
TExACO-EKHOLT NO. p
c NV Sc NV 3-33N-1E
Spudded 2-26-45. COMPLETION 4-16-45;
I'd, 1870. EN- dry, 1852. Sulphur water,
1870 Plugged and abandoned.
TExACO-WETR NO. T.
NV Sc NE 4-33N-1E
Spudded 2-21-45; show oil and water in
Sunburst; finch landed, 1433. COMPILE
TON 3-27-45; 400 M. Gu. IT. gas 1645-46;
2,063 M. GU. IT. gas and spraying oil,
1e47; est 1 Dbl. OIL per hr.; flowed e3
bbls. clean oil, LIST n hrs. 4-4-45 flowed
80 bbls. In 10 hrs, 80 water. Flowing
2A BOPH, 30T5 water.
TExACO-WEIR NO. p
NV NE NE 4-33N-1E
Rigging up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-21
Harlo Structure
Kicking Horse Structure

HUSKY-RANKKN NO. r.
NV Sc SIC S-S6-1E
spudded 6-s-44. $4,000 Gu. IT, gas, 94O
Rig burned, 1850. Drilling with new
spudder after setting pipe to case off
gas, 1915. Running az inch. r. D., 2040.
Tools blown UP In hole 800 feet 7-inch
pipe landed, 1890. Well blew In with es-
umated now 10000. 900 to 0,0O0, 900
drilled out Laboratory test shows gas
marketable, with only trace of sulphur.
Midway Area
observation-disclosures NO. T.
Sc sen NWM 20-2S-1W
40 barrels, 1852.
o. H HEEDRECKEON.B RATgBERG NO.
c Sc Sc NE 2S-2SN-IE
Spudded 10-27-44; gas shows. ABS and
$50; water, 1925; top Kootenai, 1875. FL,
1858. Drilling, 1865.
Mizpah Structure
Powder River County,
sTANOLIND-N. p. NO. T.
CNW NE Sc 27-2S-50E
Ell, 1914: surface pipe set, 371. Reamed
IN Inch TO 1902
POndera Field
FULTON PET.-JONEs NO. 3
SW NV SW NE 17-27N-4W
Spudded 3-845. COMPLETION 4-11-45;
I'd, 2041. EN- 2018, dry. Good show oil
and gas, 2027. Initial, rs bbls. natural,
with flow sulphur gas.
TRIWAY OIL CO.COPLEY NO. 9
G NE NE NE 15-27N-4W
Rigging up. (FIRST REPORT)
sage Greek Structure
SMITH GULECK-sORRENsON SMITH
G NEH NwA z2-s7N-7E
1000 feet Of water at 4140. Water shut
off with 3-inch pipe, Alto. Drilling, 4270.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-21
WiIIow Creek Anticline

UNION-tEAGER NO. T.
Sc SW Sc 21-24N-6W
Spudded 2-6-45; fishing for drill collar.
1852
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-21

CONTEMPORARIES NO. T.
Studded 4-7-45. COMPLETION 4-12-45;
I'd $50; s9s gas, lol bhls. pressure
MONT. NO. 244-
spudded 4-ie-45; drilling. so. tFTRsT
REPORT)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. -
c NWlz 20-33N-2E
Location. tFIRST REPORT)
Dunkirk Area
THORPE-WALKER-OTA NO.
SW SW NV 3-31-1W
Spudded 3-27-45; landed finch. 1850.
Dutton Structure
n. C. TARRANT.EzFAaA HODGES NO. T.
Sc Sc Sc 31-24N-1E
Spudded 1854; standing, 1874.
Ethridge Area
II. VI. KLUTH.LEwTs NO. T.
NE NE NE 21-33N-4W
Spudded 3-20-45; fishing, 1925
Hagan Structure
HAGAN sTRUCTURE-LAvINA HORN NO.
NE NE Sc s-31N-7w
Spudded 1854; gas show. 1910; bailer
in hole, 2725; cleaning out after cement
ing cave.
Handbook Structure
C. C. H.sTATE NO. a.
G SW SW NE 36-36N-1E
Spudded S-29-44; finch landed, 1000;
5ik inch landed, z262, in top of Sunburst
Some water in Sunburst; cleaning out,
1884.
HarlO Structure
MID-MoNTANA-YOUNG NO. l.
c NWk NEM 13-7N-1sE
Top Madison lime 1850; drilling $500
Headlight Butte
TExACOlTRTBAL ass NO. L.
SW SW 23-37N-6W
Spudded 1915; engine repairs, 1000.
bingham
HINGHAM-HORSON-FLT NO. L.
NE SEA SEA 2B-33N-10E
Landed 5-inch at 401S; shut down for
winter, 4019.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-21

BY the Governor-Attest
ISL SAM w. MITCHELL.
Secretary of State.
Date of first publication April Fl. le45.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-21
Hardrock Structure

G. G. ESTATE NO. H.
@ SW SW NE 36-36N-1E
Spudded S-29-44; finch landed, 1000:
81 inch landed, z262, in top of Sunburst
Some water in Sunburst; cleaning out.
1884
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-21

TABRANT-W0ODW NO. H.
SEX SEA 20-14N-2zE
Standing. 1912.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
REPAIRS and SERVICES Cont. !.

REPAIRS and SERVICES tcent.).
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGTNG-We 60
Virginia, Maryland and D. c. Work guar.
anteed. Estimates free Prompt service
Better work for less money" Cali uN. 374S.
nAINTING. interior, exterior; paperhans-
ing, roof repairing; waterproofng. For
e@aiek @ service, M. R. KIRKLAND, Ii.
PAPERING, painting. plasterins; fnest
prcss w9rs and wSt Lowest prices
heuse ss5 eomps wine shs ss2r' mssS hs b1
s21s saPEkiNG ahseE d ASp ab Ss rAisr1se Al rerx s
estimates free Call MR.. BECKETT. DU
PAPER HANGING. PAlNr1NG-1mmediate
ss ssnass ss Mr. xss eARSbz sr
ssr.s ss 'ss ~s.ss sas.s
PiTEs pTsTR TeEk snssts brf s4s
RsssSns ziess SsEs al "G5s 2gs H
PLAsTERING, patching white mechanics,,
PGAsTERlSa painting. am ss roofsorR ons rme paper as
RASJ 5RR IS aS g 1r aon. est IT, :ss
Nd; Va; LEE, DI. 0122, Sunday, too. 19'
RADIOS RAD REPAIRED in your home II ros-
RADIO TRouBIE ifs'ef rr.e ei sss essS WORK guar
SHOP 81 Pm: Friday and SATURDAY
REFRiGGERAToRs, washing machines. mo-
tors and appliances. overhauled and re-
pa!Eed; prEni 24,h1gr SI hour, service TR. 2o32: o.
paired: 4S-hr. service; work guaranteed.
Ref RETR1GfkAAdR %aff M eaae TRouBLE. For defend
able service on household or commercial
call ACE REFRIGERATION CO.. Ma. 5302
ROOFING - Quick service. Leaks Slate
sl5f SPTf guaranteed. Cali III CLIFTON f 20. eE.
RooFING AND sIDING-Prompt service
by experienced mechanics. Free estimates.
Wao VA 4254 and ask for MR.. HUNT.
sHIpLEY. GE. Abs. ~
ROOMS, fire escape painted and repaired.
SEWING MACHINES repairs
Parts AND suDpnes fol- al machines sew
SONS CO. District 1900.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIks-we inspect
Replacenent parts for all make machines
Famous New Home sales and service
TIL TIE .PALAIS rs eoYAL Roy sewing machines
UPHoLsTERY-custom work. Will gladly
Q. EGERTON. GE.s 3431. 49,
USED CAmEkAs oeught and sold. Full
lER q d'ALBERT INC. e15 10th st. NV
DO DOTH, that f7eA CARPENTER JOB NOW. Re-
95O2. %