davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-04

S~1HkSsa@s@N SxxSzn FMAM ~
No, 2. This u Geo fees usae south of
fha discovery well ana Is the Mon
taaa 0M J9slemaa w@xaf 20 press Fri
day forenoon was reported drilling
In.
Half mile 20 the west. Hanlon
Is drilling IN his No. l n. 2. Last
week ssais vel got Oh &C taae top
"a fha hekra $eeDf1d deep sand. 1t
vezs esNaAted wa&sa r@aary tools and
operations ee@Hed when aR oil
saturated core had been taken from
the upper foot and a half OF the
sand, with no indication rs 10 what
the well viii make. II checked
about five faaa hfRher stTucturally
than the discovery well. according
70 field reports
Casing was run and q sps*dder
moved In, with operations delayed
by rain. When tlse spNGReF began
drilling out the cement plug. It was
found cement had backed up the
hole 300 feet, with tkze prospect IL
viii be day or SO before the hole
can be cleaned and the well drilled
in.
Evem4s I'm saaks area were also
hi@hkighfed by entramce of the
Texas Company int0 tke Lisa of
active field operators THE c0sn-
pany now confr0ls more acre
age am this field than ashy other
company or sndaEiaMaxs TIVE of
it's choice parcels are saHarely
alOnR the axis of ehe Cas- Greek
antscaame, norsh and west OF the
Hamlon vseaKss nc hms all OF sec.
tom ss-asN.SbE. obtained from
the Northern Pacific railway,
and alf of section 90, a<a5oiBAmg,
ohtakzaed from che state ut a
raasmk Aaa@s saAe~
AS efAe wee& @nd@d, 1t was re-
ported 70 have let contract to
Ike Taylor for the dviihng OF a
well with rotary tools la some por-
ton OF section 35, exact location
unspecified. This Is roughly be-
tween the Mostly and East Bones,
and omly a sbGrs faist@ssce from A. B.
Cobb's No. N. p, reported drilling
past $500 feet.
The full field report:
PoOR SOY OIL C0-@RaNDLRY NO. g.
GEL INC sW 2fs1Hfsss0E
Location.
NE MIC SE e-lEN-2eE
rom 1 issS Top ss q dss s Geo. ssd isss
TOP s y Cat ,s Gs%a - ,sss TSg n s
core TO 1853, tn, 6sFe sssusved sssnFa
Ion. 10 water: wasss soks y fTssn 9
test To sln-pcrforste sasss wsa9a oppo
site sakmr@kiCns Ma&@ Aasaia oil when gllr
gersorated- NO vater, Shot with 10 as
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-04

Evidences Of oil are found the
fun length of the Andes In South
America, although production in
that area Is not large.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-04

General-purpose cleaners, made
from petroleum, soon viii be on the
market that can clean windows,
tiles, stoves, furniture, rugs and
blankets; as well as automobiles
from top to tires, inside and out.
The Durant news., 1946-06-27
CONSERVATION NOTES
BY A.P. CARROLL

Leroy Jobe of Goodman planted
approximately acres Of his pasture
to crimson clover last fall.He stated
this clover furnished more grazing
per acre than any plant with which
he had ever had any experience.
1t was planted on the soil about the
middle of October. The cattle start
ed grazing this in February, and
grazed it until June. He stated he
plans planting about 20 acres this
Fall. He alse has prepared his land
to plant hegeria for his cattle to
Craze this winter. This plant looks
very much like sorghum and prod
uces a large amount of seed which
is about equal to corn in feed value.
Several farmers had stock farms
constructed on their farms the past
week. SD. Hall, two Mrs. J.H. Dou-
glas. one, Holmes Jr. College, two,
and Charles Malone negro farmer
near Richland constructed one.
The Durant news., 1946-06-27
B. L. Borth Now In
Ripley Business

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L.
Barth, who formerly worked in the
office of the County Agent in Lex
ington and made their home in Du-
rant with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Porter, will be interested in
the following item clipped from the
Party Line" column written by
Mrs. Lois Anderson, associate editor
of the Southern Sentinel, published
at Ripley.
1T is always a sign of progress
when new business buildings are
erected, and new businesses are put
in :. we notice with pride the beau
tiful new building which has just
been completed on South Main St.,
and which will house the new
Dodge-Plymouth Automobile Com
pany.. Mr.. Milan, from fernando
and Mr.. Barth, also Of Hernando.
are co-owners in the business. and
it will be operated as the Milan
Motor Company. We hope that they
will like Ripley and its citizens. Mr..
and Mrs. Barth will come to Ripley
within the next few days to start
operating the business, Mr.. Barth az
manager, and Mrs. Barth as book.
keeper. We welcome them to this
part Of the country"
The Durant news., 1946-06-27
Veterans Administration
Aids Over $4,000

The Veterans Administration Con-
tact Service in Mississippi has fur
nished assistance and advice to 146,-
403 war veterans, dependents, bene-
ficiaries and recognized representa-
tives in the preparation, develop
ment and presentation of claims
under the laws administered by the
VA and provided general informa-
ton concerning activities of all
other Government departments per-
tanning to veterans, according to an
announcement by Robert H. DeKay,
Regional Chief Contact Officer, to-
day. "The return of more than 200,-
600 war veterans to civil life in Mis-
sissippi after extended service in
the armed forces offers an unprece-
dented undertakings in social re-
adjustment and the Veterans Ad-
ministration has the profound re-
sponsibility of seeing that veterans
get what they are entitled to, not
only under the provisions of the
popularly known C. l. Bill, but also
from those benefits granted to all
veterans of American wars" Mr..
DeKay said.
In commenting on the various
activities and growth of the Contact
Service, Mr.. DeKay pointed out that
in order to take care of the ever in
creasing veterans load in Mississippi,
the Veterans Administration had
grown from 81 employees prior to
Pearl Harbor to over 1000 scarttered
in offices throughout the state, with
the Regionl Office located at the VA
Hospital in Jackson, Sub Regional
offices in Hattiesburg, Meridian, Tu-
pelo and Greenwood, and 30 Con-
tact offices. I'VE are trying to bring
the service of the VA to the vet
erans-We hope to have resident
contact representative in every Mis-
sissippi county seat town or an it.
inerant representative who will call
on the smaller towns frequently" he
said.
The Durant news., 1946-06-27
Kosciusko Man Picks
Fight With West
Youth Lost Week

John Douglas Ewing of Kosciusko,
was arrested Wednesday evening on
highway IL near Durant but in
Attaia county, for drunken driving.
he will be tried in JP court Friday
afternoon at two o'clock in Nc
Adams.
According to reports Ewings was
drinking in Durant joint on high
way IL just outside the Durant city
limits. He left this place and headed
toward kosciusko.
Reports indicated he started to
pass the car driven along the high
way by Billy Hand, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 7. Hand, well known cit
liens of West. He did not get all the
way around the car, hitting the left
rear fender of the Hand car caus-
ing his own car to go off in the bor-
row pit.
Young Hand and his companion
went back to Durant after night
marshal Hubert Robertson, who
came and picked up Ewing. Ewing
was said to have talked insultingly
to both young Hand and TO the
night marshal whereupon young
Hand hit him.
The Durant night marshal held
Ewing for the highway patrolman
who made the arrest. The youths
were cleared of any responsibility
in the alteration.
The Durant news., 1946-06-27
Lexington Physician
Robbed Al Home

DR.. F. L. Bott, Lexington physi-
clan, was robbed of $31.00 cash,
some keys and small metal case
containing hypodermic needle
Monday evening about nine o'clock.
DR.. Bott was lying on his sleep
ing porch on the south side of his
residence at 239 Yazoo when a
youthful white man of light build
stuck gun in his face and told him
to stick 'em up"
DR.. Bott said he asked the man
what he wanted and he replied,
your money" DR.. Bott then told
him the money was in his pants
pocket on a chair at the foot of his
bed. A second youth with the bandit
went through the pockets while the
first one held the gun.
The men made a fast-getaway
over the fence and ran off down
the street.
Sheriff Murtagh and Brady Davis
were summoned and were there
within ten minutes, DR.. Bot stated
So far no trace of the robbers ha:
been found.
After Nrcotics
DR.. Bott said it was his theory
the young men were dope fiend:
and were after narcotics. =.
The Durant news., 1946-06-27
|Cruger Youth Wins
Naval Discharge

NIE
Royal DIV. Adcock, seaman, first
class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elice c
Adcock, Cruger, Miss, was dischar-
ged recently from the Navy.
Adcock enlisted in April, 1914,
went through recruit training al
Camp Peary, Va, radio and gunnery
training at Jacksonville, Fla, and
reported to Naval Air Station, Melb-
ourne, Fla, for three months duty
He received operational training and
won his aircrewman's wings at Cor
pus Christi, Tex, and went to ad-
vanced operations in Alameda, Calf.
In January, 1916. he was trans
ferred to Air Ferry Service Squad
ron One of the Ferry Wing Of the
Naval Air Transport Service. He
was assigned to the detachment at
jackson, Miss, and remained there
until. brought in to squadron head
quarters, Floyd Bennett Field, N. Y,
for discharge.
Adcock expects to enroll at the
University of Mississippi to study
law.
The Durant news., 1946-06-27
Wilmington Speaks On
Flood Control Bill
Registration 18th

The speech of Representative Will
M. Wilmington, Chairman of the
Committee on Flood Control, on the
Flood Control Bill, of great interest
to all parts of the Yazoo Delta, may
be found in the Congressional Re-
cord of Tuesday, June l8, 1916,
pages 7209-l5, and the comments of
his colleagues on the Committee. as
well as the comments of Members
of the House with respect to his
familiarity with flood control and
with respect to his fairness and
ability, are found in the debates on
Pages 72l5-36. The Bill passed the
House June 20 by vote of 202 to
80 and Representative Wilmington
believes it will pass the Senate and
be approved by the President.
The Durant news., 1946-06-27
Mrs. Dut Ingram
Entertoins Club

On June 25th Mrs. Dut Ingram
was the lovely hostess to the Castal-
ian Home Demonstration Club for
a regular meeting. Miss Smith, nine
members and one visitor were pres.
ent. For devotional the hostess read
an article from the book Pray Ye.'
Song, God Bless America; Roll
call, answered with mo. of Baby
Chicks l Have; Minutes, Mrs. H. D.
Bouchillon.
Mrs. Dut Ingram gave report on
the May Council meeting. Mrs. H.
T. Hathcock, Mrs. Brose Ingram,
and Mrs. Dave Stevens were ap-
pointed Nominating Committee"
Mrs. Mae Killebrew from the
Health Department, made an in
teresting talk on Communication"
Miss Smith distributed the books,
Improved Practices" also a list of
books selected by Miss Garland and
read a number Of helpful household
hints.
Mrs. Brose Ingram was appointed
recreation leader. Mrs. Dut Ingram
won the mystery box"
A box of fruit with card signed
by each one was sent to Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Rhyme. Flowers and card
to Mrs. Robert Henry.
The hostess was assisted in serv-
ing by little Beck Wilson.
The next meeting will be the 4th
Tuesday in July.
The Durant news., 1946-06-27

Mrs. w. A. Martin and Mrs. H. D.
Bouchillon were recent guests in the
home of the latter's sister, Mrs.
Leslie Lawrence and family, at Kos
ciusko.
Mrs. ]. E. Dollahite and son. Gene.
attended the funeral Of her lifelong
friend, Mrs. McAlpin, at York, Ala,
Sunday.
Chaplain and Mrs. K. c. Sea-
wright and children, of Shoemaker
Calf. are visiting her father, MIR
Horace Weir. Chaplain Seawright is
now on terminal leave.
John D. Mercier, Of Corinth,. Wis
tied his former college roommate
Wiley Hunphries, this week.
The Durant news., 1946-06-27
Mrs. Lucille Truitt
Expresses Thonks
To The Citizens of Durant:

To The Citizens of Durant:
Please accept my sincere thanks
and appreciation for your more
than generous support which elected
me your city clerk for term be-
ginning January /, l947.
I want to again pledge you that
l will do everything in my power
to give the service you want and
expect of a city clerk and that |
shall at all times strive to conduct
this office in way to serve the peo-
pie.
Again, please, let me say "thank
YOU"
Respectfully yours,
LUCILLE TRUITT.
(Mrsc. Floyd TruitD
The Durant news., 1946-06-27
In Appreciation

We wish to express our gratitude
to the Lexington and Durant Rotary
Clubs, to the American Legion and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars organ
izations for the resolutions passed,
copies of which were sent US.
We would also like to express
our profound thanks for the letter
written by the resident Lexington
pastors and for the personal letters
written by friends to the Command
ing officer on our behalf.
God alone knows our hearts and
minds in this hour and only He can
know how great is our regret and
grief
MIR. AND MRS. r. p. ELLIS
AND DAVID.
The Durant news., 1946-06-27
Drivers License Fee
Now Fifty Cents

Commissioner of Public Safety,
c. R. (Red) Bradley, calls attention
to the fact that the fee for drivers
license was changed from 25c to SOC
per year by the 1946 session of the
Legislature.
The director of the Drivers S
License Division, Miss Lena Brock,
announces that all license expiring
June 80, l946 and later, come under
this fee. Anyone sending license
direct to the Jackson office should
be governed accordingly, to avoid
the delay caused from being held
for additional fee.
The Durant news., 1946-06-27
Public Drunkenness
Reckless Driving
Coses Heard JP

Marie Love Harrington, negro
woman, ran into the rear of BOZ
Green's wagon Sunday night caus.
ing considerable damage and break.
ing the arm of one of its occupants
The woman was fined $500 fol
reckless driving in JP court by
Judge r. E. McNeer and paid $50.0C
costs to fix the Green wagon.
Two Fined
Two negro men, Robert Davis and
Frank Tally, both of West, were
fined $1,000 and costs by Judge Nc
Neer for drunkenness Sunday night
in Durant.
The Durant news., 1946-06-27
R. {. McNeer Thanks
Citizens For Vote

To The Citizens of Durant
/ would like to take this means
to express to each and everyone
who voted for me for mayor of
Durant in the municipal primary
election last week, my heartfelt
thanks and appreciation.
Please accept this as a personal
expression of my gratitude and
know that l appreciate this expires
sion more than l can ever tell you
There is no ill-feeling in my mind
or heart for anyone and I wish the
present administration every sue
ccess in the world
Sincerely,
r. E. McNEER.
The Durant news., 1946-06-27

MIR. and Mrs. Donald Hull and
little daughter, Clair, have return
ed to Memphis after visiting their
mother. Mrs. St. Clair.
Mrs. Herman Odom spent several
days in Vicksburg this week where
she attended the wedding of her
niece, Miss Charline Todd, to Mr.
Harry M. Zoste in st. Paul's church
there.
Among those attending summer
school at Holmes Junior College are
Miss Rosemary Howell, Miss Margie
Norwood. Miss Johnnie Parkinson
| and Etheridge Cain.
The Durant news., 1946-06-27
Casey Griffin Expresses
Appreciation For Vote

To The Voters of Durant:
To those of you who voted fol-
me for the office of marshal on
Tuesday, June 18th, in the Durant
Democratic Primary election, l wish
to express my most sincere thanks
/ appreciate so much the vote OF
each and every one of you and am
proud of the fine vote which l re-
ceived.
I will be happy to cooperate with
the marshal you elected in any way
possible so that we can have a
better town from the standpoint OF
law-enforcement.
Sincerely yours,
CASEY GRIFFIN.
The Durant news., 1946-06-27
Watkins Dealers Hold
Meeting In Durunt

A meeting of Watkins dealers was
held at Hotel Durant Tuesday. Pres
ent for the occasion were r. G. FRI
day, Memphis, sales manager for
this district, and J. H. Kellum. state
fieldman.
Dealers attending were, ]. H. Bur-
rell, E. v. Porter, w. o. Hoad, G. A.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Odom,
H. J. Johnson, w. E. Grace, and T.
A. Jenkins.
M. E. Rhyme, Durant, was unable
to be present due to injuries receiv-
ed in an automobile accident last
The Durant news., 1946-06-27
Clarence Robertson
Appreciates Vote

To The People of Durant:
Twice you have honored me by
electing me your marshal. Last weel
you kindly supported and elected me
to the Board of Aldermen for which
! was a candidate.
l want you to know that l am
proud and happy to be selected by
the good people of Durant and will
do everything in my power to help
make our town better town.
Thankfully yours,
CLARENCE ROBERTSON.
The Durant news., 1946-06-27
Cord Of Thonks

We wish to thank all our friends
for their kindness to us during our
stay in Durant and in recent happen
ings.
MRS. TOOTSIE TAYLOR AND
FOUR CHILDREN
The Durant news., 1946-06-27
Election Officials Named
For July End Primary
Returning Officers
Asked To Phone
Results At Once

Election officials to hold the July
End Democratic Primary election In
Holmes county were named Monday
afternoon at meeting of the Holmes
County Democratic Executive Com
mittee..
Attending the meeting were
Chairman H. w. Watson, Secretary
Hazel Brannon, A. S. Povall, A. J.
Stevens, Jr., and Jim Chisolm.
Officials named are listed below.
The first named person is designated
returning officer and is responsible
for picking up the box at the Cir
cult Clerks office Monday, July lst
and returning it there by Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock when
the Executive Committee will again
meet to make the official returns.
Each returning officer also is asked
to phone the Circuit Clerks office,
phone Lexington ITO, Immediately
when the count is completed We'd
nesday night and give the returns
OF his box so that the returns can
be phoned in to Jackson. 1t is hoped
all these returns will be in by seven
o'clock Tuesday night.
Beot I
Lexington-R. O. Duke, RO; S. S.
White and Roy Brown, Mgrs.; w. D.
Ford and w. D. Wilson, clerks; w.
H. Roach, PO.
Acona-K. F. Downer, RO; j. D.
Williams, John Allen Cade, mgrs.;
G. M. Anderson, c. l.. Downer,
clerks; j. c. Booth, Pc.
Franklin-J. R. Lipsey, RO; G.. H.
Love, j. M. Powers, mgrs; Mrs. ].
r. Llpsey, Mrs. ]. NJ Powers, clerks;
G. E. Rainey, PO.
Beot II
Durant-Miss Mamie Clark, RO:
Horace Weir and ]. o. Ritter, mgrs.;
Mrs. Mildred Lanfair and A. L.
Stevens, clerks; Clarence Robertson.
PO.
Goodman-W. A. Thomas, RO; A.
S. Donald, Jr., George Mitchell,
mgrs.; Mrs. D. J. Gulledge, Ed Pow
ers, clerks; ]. D. Taggart, PO.
Bowling Green-hugh Mcclellan,
RO; S. j. Mcclellan, w. G. Sheehy,
mgrs.; Mrs. A. E. Ellington, Mrs. ].
H. Gulledge, clerks; A. E. Ellington,
PO.
West-G. D. Thornton, RO; U. l.
Alexander, Mrs. Mildred w. Holmes,
mgrs.; Mrs. A. c. Autry, Mrs. A. I.
Campbell, clerks; James Tucker, PO.
Eosville-G. D. Mcclellan, RO; J.
L. Moorhead, H. o. Wynne, mgrs.;
Miss Flora Dell Mcclellan, Mrs. J.
L. Moorhead, clerks; A. T. McLel--
Ian, PO.
Emory-Mrs. S. S. Truitt, RO; An.
drew Smith, Mrs. w. E. Hill. mgrs.;
Mrs. Andrew Smith, Mrs. Marvin
Cade, clerks; S. S. Truitt, Pc.
Beot III
Eulogy-Merrill Eakin, RO; Mrs.
Willie Hocutt, Mrs. w. E. Hearn,
clerks; John T. Parkinson, r. A.
Wilkes, mgrs.; Ellis Tyson, PO.
Ebenezer-E. E. O'Reilly, RO; T.
E. Murtagh, B. w. Humphrey, mgrs.;
Mrs. ]. w. Burwell, Mrs. X. D.
Henry, clerks; w. D. Killebrew, PO.
Pickens-H. S. McKie, RO; Ed.
Atkinson, Sr.. J. K. Thomas, mgrs.;
Mrs. E. H. Stratton, T. M. Landrum,
clerks; E. c. Wentworth, PO.
Richland-J. E. Chisolm, RO; w.
]. Shanks, ]. F. Sample, mgrs.; Mrs.
E. !. Shanks, Mrs. Joe Branch,
clerks; Banks Upshaw,PO.
Be1t Nv
Thornton-W. o. Harthcock, RO;
C. G. Campbell, Guy Campbell,
mgrs.; Mrs. Celeste Dickard, Mrs.
Eva Causey, clerks; r. c. Causey.
PO.
Beut v
Cruger-H. Y. Parker, RO; v. B.
Matthias, II. B. Mcclellan, mgrs.; Mrs.
M. w. Estes, Mrs. Ruth Griffin,
clerks; r. w. Downer, PO.
Tchula--H. B. Jones, RO; ]. l.
Shields, w. G. Gwin, mgrs.; Mrs. T.
J. Bogue, Mrs. j. p. Love. clerks;
A. c. Conger. Pc.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
Christmas Tree Capital of
the World

This article was written by Alice
Spencer Cook and I am reprinting
it so that everyone may see our
little town is noted all over the
World
Eureka, a little town of less than
1000 inhabitants in northwestern
Montana, is the Christmas tree CAPT.
tai of the world. Last year it ship
ped out million Christmas trees.
A half-dozen counties in that area
might well be called Christmas
Tree Land for today they supply
four million of the ten million
Christmas trees used in the United
States.
The Montana Christmas tree in
dustry had its origin in 1927 when,
as an expirement, a few thousand
Douglas fir trees were shipped from
the area to outside markets. Their
symmetrical form and aromatic
needles, which retain their ever
green color and do not shed easily
even in a warm room, found in
slant favor. Gathering momentum
with each succeeding year, the out
put in 1912 had reached 5000, 900.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04

flowers decorated the mantel and
tables
A dainty lunch Of cake and ice
cream was served, the nut cups
were cleVerly made. appropriate
for the occasion.
Mrs. Burgess Drake and Mrs. E.
L. Benson served tea and were pre-
sented with lovely Rose Petal Sach-
cts. The honored guest received
many lovely and practical gifts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
EUREKA NEWS

Despite the war, the industry
managed to hold its own for even
death and destruction can kiln the
spirit of Christmas. Forest Ser
vice officials say there is reason to
believe the-1947 season will break
all records.
The Yuletide harvest begins the
first part of October and by Deem
Der 10th the last truckload of trees
is on its way. But long before
this, orders must be placed, arrange
ments made for cutting areas, cut
tiers solicited, trucks hired for haul
ing and bank credit established.
Before the trees leave the for
est, they are inspected by a rep
-resentative of the company buying
them. Trees from national forests
must be certified with red tags to
show that the cutting did not i'm
pair the silvicultural value of the
forest.
They are graded as to size and
quality as a basis for fixing the
purchase price after which they are
baled, loaded into trucks and hauled
to the shipping yards where they
are shifted to freight cars for their
long journey hither, thither and
yon.
The Christmas tree industry is of
Importance to many people besides
the buyers There is the rancher
who harvests a few hundred trees. /
the cumberland owner, the state and
national forest services, both of
which combine sales with timing
operations.
Besides wages for local labor, ex-
Include truck hire, stump
age, office rental and other items.
It gives employment to railroads,
and to vendors of the
rees.
In spite of the millions of trees
which have been shipped out of j
his small area, the vast resources /
II the Treasure State" have scar {
ely been scratched for national and S
tate foresters have worked togeth-
r to develop techniques and prac- d
ices which have actually increased C
Under their wise man
cement, Christmas Tree Land will I
reduce perpetually. f
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
Al Home Ec. Club Organizes

The Home Economics Committee
of the Grange, with Jean John
son as chairman, called a meeting,
Saturday March 80, of girls be-
tween the ages Of 10 and 20 to
organize All Home Economics work.
Enough signed up SO there will
be a class in both cooking and sew
ing. The next meeting of both
groups will be April 18th at two
o'clock in the c. Y. o. hall. By that
time, the leaders and assistants will
be definitely decided upon. Off
GERS will be elected at that meet
ing.
Any girl between the ages of
10 and 20 who is interested and has
not already signed up for All work
is urged to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
birthday Party

----' birthday Farty
Carol Schermerhorn of Fortine
celebrated her 5th birthday at the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. T. Schermerhorn of Eureka,
Saturday night. All the Schermer-
horn Clan" were present and
Carol received many lovely gifts.
Games were played throughout
the evening, after which ice cream
and cake were served.