davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-08-05

DR.. John w. Dargavel, executive
secretary Of the National Associa.
tion of Retail Druggists, has been
named chairman of the Bureau Of
Education on Fair Trade, just or
ganized to conduct a nationwide
program for the protection and pres.
ervation of anti-monopoly fair trade
laws.
Ad-daleel., 1949-01-19

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Ad-daleel., 1949-01-19

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The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-04

sleeves; she wore a picture hat
of blue net and carried a tiny
parasol of brocaded satin edged
with lace and a Colonial bou-
quet of blue roses.
The bridesmaids, Charlotte
and Jessie, sisters of the bride,
were similarly gowned except
for the coloring of pink and
yellow in contrast to the mat
ron of honor's blue. They also
carried matching parasol and
bouquets of roses to match
their dresses,
The candlelighters we're
Adele Storey, in dress similar
to the bridesmaids except in
lavender; and Lynn Stewart.
Penelope Richardson, the
flower girl, preceded the bride
and strewed flowers. She was
attired in a miniature outfit
which was an exact duplicate
of the maid of monor's.
The gowns, which all fol-
lowed the design of the brides,
were the art work of Mrs. 0.
G.. Tanner.
The groom's best man was
his brother, Arthur F. Wright;
the other attendants were Les
ter Wright, brother of the
groom, and Ronald Lambert.
The brides mother was at
tired in navy blue crepe, with
a pink corsage.
Dick Anthony presided at
the organ and also accompa-
MED Phil Pennington in the solos
of ooh, Promise Me-" and '"The
Lords My Shepherd in which
latter selection the "Mifflin
Trio at the altar joined, in
humming an obligato. The
third selection was Love Me
and the World is Nine.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-04

A reception for the 200
guests was held in the newly
appointed Social rooms Of the
College building; where the
bride, assisted by the groom,
cut the Wedding Cake, after
which refreshments were serv-
ed. Dorothy Green, Ethel Min
tern, Ruth Emanuelson and
Ruth Breckenfeld poured, as
sisted by Mildred La Belle and
Ethel Tanner at the wedding
cake. Mrs. Miriam Hampson
and Mrs. Roy Over (the cater
ers) were assisted by: Mrs.
Hammerslag, and the Misses
Mary Altergott, Eileen John
son, Sylvia Hosken and Miriam
Emanuelson.
After the reception the brid-
al party returned to the Zion
Chapel for pictures, which
were taken by Tom Sloan.
The floral designs and exc
cution were Mrs. Robert Muir
doch's, while Elder Taylor de-
corated the Chapel.
The chief usher was Ross
Burgess, assisted by Jim An
derson, Woodrow Huyck, and
Ed. Mifflin.
The bride is a graduate of
Zion Preparatory College and
was also graduated from the
Academy for Adults of Chi
cago. She is associated with
Zion Conservatory of Music,
teaching voice and piano. The
bride has been employed with
H. A. Friend and Co. The
Groom is also a graduate of
Zion Preparatory College and
since 1941 has been affiliated
with Zion State Bank. During
the war he was with the Rain
Continued on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-04

w A~AA q &vA0oASoA 1SIG4AS
Miss Dorothy Margaret Mfr
lin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles K. Mifflin of 2516 Elm
Avenue, and Philip G.. Wright,
youngest son of Elder Arthur
A. Wright of 2918 Edna Blvd,
were united in the bonds of
holy matrimony on the eve
ming of Friday, April 9Th, at
eight o'clock, in Zion Chapel,
by the groom's father, Elder
Wright.
The bride is the eldest of the
three sisters who form the we'll
known "Mifflin Trio, accom-
plished musicians whose songs
are always a delight and in
SEPARATION. Accordingly, the al
tar decorations had a musical
touch, emblematic of the melo-
die achievements of the trio.
Under each altar candelabrum
was a musical bar with three
notes thereon, made in silver.
The aisle candelabra were of
similar design, but with only
one note thereon. These musi-
cal designs were the painstak-
ing work of John Federmeyer.
Miss Mifflin entered on the
arm of her father, who gave
her in marriage. The lovely
bride was attired in an ivory
satin gown with beaded, seal
loped lace neckline, and with
yoke of chantilly lace beaded
with seed pearls and crystals.
Over the full length train fell
a lace veil from a sweetheart
shaped tara made of matching
satin and net. The edges of
the veil were appliqued with
flowers cut from the groom's
mothers lace wedding veil.
The bride carried a white BIZ
BILE from which fell a shower
of white roses and sweet peas.
Mrs. Edward Mifflin, the
matron of honor, was attired
in a blue brocaded satin gown
of full skirt pattern, with seal
loped neckline and short
Arizona sun., 1949-12-30
Casa Grande News
Miss Iona Dixson

Mr.. r. H. Webster passed away
at his home Friday night in Casa
Grande, Arizona. He is survived
by his sister, Mrs. Mary Weather,
three brothers and one daughter
of Portland, Oregon.
Interment was at Mountain View
Cemetery.
Mr.. Dallis, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs.
Blanche Bell, and pupils of Will
liams Henry School of Stanfield,
Arizona gave a Christmas program
and entertained grades l, 2, 3 and
their parents.
Mrs. Dallis, Miss Dixon and pu-
pills of Southside School OF Casa
Grande, gave a Christmas program
and entertained grades 1-8.
The faculty and students OF
Southside School wish everyone a
Happy New Year.
The New Hope Baptist Church,
C. M. E. Methodist Church and
the Church of God in Christ gave
a joint Christmas program the 23rd
of December. The wonderful pro-
gram was enjoyed by all.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-30
Woman Passenger
Filed Against
Pullman Officials

Chicago-Mrs. Ida Hill Hopewell,
4O-year-old south side art teacher,
entered a suit in local court here
last week asking $4,000 in dam
ages against the Pullman company
and Guy A. Thompson, trustee of
the Missouri Pacific railroad.
Mrs. Hopewell charged she was
forced by conductor and porter
to move into a jim-crow coach
after leaving Laredo, Texas last
August 7, on a return trip from
San Miguel, Mexico. She said she
had purchased a round-trip Pull
man ticket. Attorney Milton P.
Webster is representing the woman.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-30
What Is A


It was said of Thomas Jefferson
that "he understood the code of
a gentleman well enough, but he
understood clearly that the world
is not inhabited exclusively by gen.
tlemen." That is very well as far
as it goes, but just what constitutes
a gentlemen? Was Mark Twain a
gentleman when he wrote: CAL
ways do right; this will crafty
some people and astonish the rest"
Did Ebert Hubbard play the part
of one when he said Cali men
should have college education in
order that they may know its
worthleSsneSs. Was George Wash
ington gentleman, when at Long
Island he expressed disgust at the
performance of his soldiers in this
language: "Are these the men with
whom I am to defend American"
Would it have been proper to
have conferred that title on Aaron
Burr when he said: claw is what
ever is boldly asserted and plausibly
maintained" Was it a gent who
wrote: "When mediocrity attracts,
taste has abandoned" Should we
class as a gentleman the man who
remarked that, "the man who can
wear a shirt a whole week and
keep it clean, amt fit for anything
else"
S. Corder Musgrave in
"Roses and Reflect tions"
Arizona sun., 1949-12-30
Ex-Slave, 1O7
Oldest Florida Voter

BRADENTON, Fla.-There are
two things of interest about Simp-
son Barber, a local resident who
registered to vote here last week.
One is that he is a former slave
who has reached the age of 1O7
years. The second is that he is, in
all probability, the oldest voter in
the state.
Barber was freed from slavery
near Winnsboro, S. c., when he
was % years old.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-30
December 80, 1949.
Folks:

Now that Christmas is past-and hope that it a
Merry One-the thing is to wish you all "Happy
New Year." May it be the best you have ever had.
We here Reddys Corner all finish the old
off, right We, of course have regular complete
line of merchandise but also have few specials well
below their original price For instance have bottled
beer 10 cents-$225 per ready mixed Egg Nog
which ordinarily sells for $3.50 the 5h and 81 53 the
pint $15O per 5th and 81 90 per pint Whkey,
IS half pint and Rum 81 so pint and
80 cents half pint In fact, have very large selection
of bargains for you.
We've got 'em! You'll have to come and get 'em! We
can't bring em you although often wish could.
The up you Annie Mae Virlee myself will be
here and always FREDDY" and willing you and
again wish you "a Happy and Prosperous New Year."
FREDDY"
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

Or. Roscoe Elliott, of Laurel
Was guest speaker at the George
IoWn-MillsbOrO Rotary Club in
masonic Temple last Thursday
night. DR.. Elliott was one of tbe
group Of Laurel Rotarians which
sponsored the local club when 4
was organized. He used Rotarian-
ism as a basis for his remarlrs on5
eHiphaslzed the values of fellow
sillp and the opportunities for rem
ueIIns service to others and to
communities. The speaker was in
IIouuced by John T. Carev nro-
gram chairman. p "
Sussex County P M oor,,,,.
tSeInen ts.en meeting in Georgetown
IN. Lllls week heard a discussion an
rl1alahclng Soil Fertility on vour
arm by G. E. Phillips. Exton-
sion AgronOmist of the IIniversit,,
OL delaware. Illustrating his die,
euslon, Mr.. Phillips used q Soj1
FeftlIlty Balance, a mechanical d.
vice which aids in giving q vi visUo1
picture OF what happens with vari-
gus crops in the way of addino r.,
OF removing plant food from the
SOL. lie pointed out all crOne mo-,
De classified under either soil con, con
serving or soil depicting crOns ana
IiiaL II is up to farmers tn nIaD- -
crop rotation that will most noor4
~, ~ balance the fertility on his
of -@S' an..o ~. ne stressed the importance
.! cover crops, manure and lime &C
Slues IN a sound soil fertility
Oullolng program. Plans woro /
!hade Tor a series of similar maeto |
lhgs to be held throughout tbo
country where all farmers in tbo
communities will be invited tn Of
lena. IeLu. Dates and locations of the
ileeungs will be announced at .
howard Warren, P. M. A. chair
man for Sussex outlined the DIan
OF giving prior approval on ALI con
SerVatlon practices before tho,
Zee. aIe carried out on the farm. He ex-
pIained that in order for a farmer
70 receive payment for carrvino
yuC any OF the practices incIT5eI
ln the l949 program, if wonId 6o
necessary to secure the approvaI
.! the county committeeman fro,,,
ms district. 1t was explained +6ja
eouIa ,s not work any hardship ON
and would enable the
county committee to do a bettar
.oo OF administering the program
ina make it of greater benefit to
I'll concerned. -'0i'' u
Ihe Georgetown Kiwanis Club
ast Tuesday night were hosts at
sports Banquet given in honor of
ee Nndefeated Girls Hockey teams
y lne Georgetown High School and
9otpaIl and basketball squads
sall Rust, president of the Kiwa.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

mis- Club presided and introduced
William H. Henderson, who acted
as POSTMASTER.
( William S. Martin. backfald
coach at the University of DeIa-
ware, was the principal speaker In
his address, built around the
theme IF you have an excuse
don't use it." Coach Martin en-
phasized the Importance of atb-
leties in schools and said: "Ath-
letics is still a determination tn
succeed and teach the will tn trv
again. Determination to win is
high factor in the field of spOrts -
he pointed out. IF you have a iob
to dO-get it done. Don't ALLOW
any excuses to stand in the wav -"
This, according to the speaker
should be applied to studies as we'll
as sports and later to life in gen-
eral. PrOmptness was stressed os
an important factor in all fields
sports, classes, business and life
One try" he concluded, is mot !
enough and success comes in re-
peated efforts" He congratulated /
the teams on their fine records and /
praise dthe coaches, Joe COadv and
Miss Dorothy Breeding.
Members of the hockey teams
basketball and football SQUADS
were introduced by the respective
coaches. Earl Rust, on behalf of
the Kiwanis Club, presented a gold
trophy to the undefeated girls
hockey team. The trophy was ac-
cepted by cO-captains, Jane Mus
tard and Charlene Wiley.
The dinner was served in the
cafeteria Of the high school under
the direction of Mrs. Charlotte
Dennis, school dietician. The nroe
gram was presented in the audi :
-orium Of the school. ,
Alden Short, president of tb1 lo-
,al school board, Walter P. Town
send, Henry G. Graves and Ralnb
swain, members Of the board were
introduced as honor guests. The
Invocation was given by the Rev
William Hackett, pastor Of Wesley
Methodist Church. COmmunitv
lnging was under the direction Of
edward G. Serman and special in
trumental music was presented bv I
ne school swing band under the
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

direction of Roger keag1a Anrr...
linateIy z5O persons attended tbe
aHair. Walter Smith acted as oen en1
S[al chairman and was assisted b,,
melvin Hearn, Edward Serman ~ Hy
b[aunnel daRd Robert Green 80
president Rust announced a..
the local Kiwanis Club will enc
pend its meeting next weei, "., uo
members will go to Salisbnrv ,' ~
attend the Inter Club meeting to bc
Heia IN State Teachers CoIIoas
o1alsbury, Nd He also annonncaI
the appointment of Jerry Spirnr ~,
mead the forthcoming drive for tt'' ~
FUNDS in this area for the Do,
scouts of America. 'y
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short -
turned the first of the week frou,
Fort Lauderdale, Florida Ratnrn I''
ing with them was Mrs. Shorts ois
Ter Miss Harriet Wilson. who gor
some time has been empIoveJ -,
lne nursing staff of Browder Hos
pltaI at Fort Lauderdale. Miss Wi
Sun, VINO has been i'll for severe
weeks, has resigned her Dosition -
Fiorlda, and will make her -
WIN her sister and mother M
annie Il wilson while recuperating
Mr' and Mrs. Edward B Groon
a 1ng SON. r. }. Green, spent the weeI,
5Iu 5IN III Wilmington as guests of
MTs. Green's brOther-in-law ond
SISJer, Mr.. and Mrs ThOy,o,, NJ. -'-+N
and family. ''aS Fayhe
MI ana Mrs. Lee Marvel Of naor
-4%n 'tlal entertained 71I!9i. Mr.. and Mrs. lon
''nan nan Willis of Milford on SUNDAY
MRS. Leroy Littleton and NJ
,"Iolu ,,',- +: Wilson were in Sails
Jury for the day on Tuesday. '''''
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
GEORGETOWN


Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Wilson
formerly of Philadelphia, have re.
Gently moved to GEORGETOWN anf
viii make their home with Mr.
Wilson's uncle, Mr.. Joseph Wilson
on East Market Street.
Judge and Mrs. James b. Carey
spent the weekend IN Allentown.
Pa, as the guests Of Mrs. Carev's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Frantz.
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hall. of
Millsboro, have announced the bir-
Oh Of a son, born at home on New
Years Day Mrs. Hall is a daugh-
Ter OF Mrs. Ida Savage, Of George
Town.
AAr. and Mrs. Arthur Lingo. Of
Georgetown, are receiving 5conerat
ulatlOns on the birth fOf a son. in
Beebe Hospital, Sunday, Jan. is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan league en-
tertalned at party in honor of
the sth birthday Of their daughter.
Betty Lou, at their home on East
Pine Street last Thursday evening
Ihe young guests included: PAM
hesmodel, Chum and Jania Roach
Philip HOlson, Carole Enid Wilson
Janet Lee Pittord, Dickie Pepper
and Richard league.
Mary Rebekah Lodge No. Is will
nolq food sale in the Burton
show Rooms on Saturday morn
ing, Feb, 5, at 10 O'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riegin. of
Philadelphia are receiving con
gratulations on the birth of a SON
Lewis Thomas Riggin, born in Mil. |
FORD Memorial Hospital. Sunday |
morning, January 23rd. Mrs. Rig |
gin ls the former Miss Mary Carey.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Carey, Of this town.
The inittatory degree was con-
ferred on q class Of six candidates
by the degree team Of Mary Rebel-
an Lodge No. Is, In Odd Fellows
Hall here last Tuesday rigbt pe
ceivlng the degree were Mrs. Ka-
tie II. TOOmeys Of Keturah Lodge
NO. IL, Frankf0rd; James Travis
and George Paley, Leah Lodge M
1e' RehObOth; Mrs. Hazel Tinqle.
Mrs. Miriam Haekett and Rev. w
y. Hackett, Tor Mary Rebekah.
Georgetown.
A number Of guests were pres
ents from RehobOth, Milford and a
group from Frankf0rd. headed bv
Mrs. Georgia Campbell, PRESIDENT
OI the Rebekah Assembly Of Del
aware. /. 0. o. F. Mrs. Earl Adams
IS Noble Grand Of Mary Rebel-ab
Lodge No. Is in Georgetown. FOL
lowing the ceremonies refresh
nents were served.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Donovan
oI near here, were held in the Car
ey Funeral Home last FRIDAY nor
nlng at 10 o'clock. The ba6v diad
IN wilmington on January Is.
The Rev. w. o. Hackett. nastor
OF wesley Methodist Church. off,
clated at the services and interment
was made in Lakeside Cemeterv
Dover. -
William Thomas Johnson. age 20
years, native of Sussex County died
last Friday morning at his home
near Milton, following a period of
III health. He was a son of the late
william and Mary Hester John
son.
he is survived by his wife and
one grandchild
Funeral services were conducted
at the Carey Funeral Home on Mon
aay afternoon at 2 o'clock with the
ReV. Edwin Thomas, pastor of the
georgetown Methodist Circuit of
lciating. Interment was made in
Union Cemetery, this city.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Swain 90
companied by his brother and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Swain ~
Llnw0od, Pa, left Sunday for twc
weeks stay in Florida.
4 Austin Okie, son of Mr.. and A1rs
Horace Okie spent the weekend
with his parents. Young Okie is in
the U. S. Navy, stationed at Nor
folk. WI
Mrs. Byron Pepper, who is sDen-
ding the winter at the home of bor
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Gallagher. in Wilming-
ton spent the weekend here Mr.
and Mrs. James B. Tyler, who also
spent Sunday here took Mrs. pen
per back with them on, SUNDAY eve
ming. 0'0
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Keil wife of WiIIiaro
Keil, were conducted SUNDAY aftor-
noon, January 80, at 2 O'Clock in
the Carey Funeral Home. George
town, with the Rev. William p
KesmOdel, pastor of Grace Metbo.
dist Church, officiating.
Mrs. Keil, who was 62 years old
died January 25 at Mispillion Light
after a period of i'll health. She was
a daughter of the late Joseph II
and Catherine Smith Parker,
In addition to her husband she
IS survived by two brothers
Charles and Elijah Parker and a
sister, Mrs. Delema Knowles. all of
Dover.
Interment was made in Union
Cemetery, Georgetown.
Funeral services for Priscilla
lane Donovan, 4 months old, daugh-
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
REDEEM

McCOlley Sunday School will he
held on Sunday, February 9th. at
z T. NJ, and Church Service at 2
r. NJ. Preston Donovan, Sup't
and Rev. ONeill as pastor. Every
one is welcome to come and wor-
ship with us.
McCOlley held Sunday School ON
January Both with the attendance
OF -. Then, in the evening. the
last night of Revival Services
there was a fair crowd and a verv
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

nice service. Four Of our young
girls joined the Church.
McColley w. s. c s will be held
at the home of Mrs. Edna Lowe On
friday, February 25th. Ladies arc
asAea siA 70 bring cakes and fish pond
slIIs' Everyone is welcome.
Inc Quarterly Conference viii
I De held in Glendale Church. ON
Friday, February 18th and ali
members OF the Churches of this
charge are urged to attend
Modern systematic studies Of me-
teors began in 1893.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

August II, Leslie P. Schroe-
der etux to Thos r. Powers.
WANNA NWMSWM Is, NEA-
seq, ShSE II; NRNEM 20, T
9 S r 34E.
August II, Thos. r. Powers
etux to Leslie P. Schroeder Lots
! & IL, Blk. 5, Stevenson 3rd,
Add. Lodge Grass.
August %, Rhonald A. Iver-
son etux to Carl "A. Quarnburg
Lot 2 Of Blk. Is, End Addn.
Hardin.
August %, A. j. Ketterling
etux to Mollie Lind, Ek lot II
g VIZ Lot 18, Blk. 6. High
land Park. Addn. Hardin.
August %, Big Horn County,
Montana to E. E. Phillips Lot
10 Blk. 6, Lot Il Blk. 10. o. T.
Lodge Grass.
August 90, Geo. Hogan Jr.
etux to Matilda Medicine Horse,
Lot 1 Blk. IL, Grow Agency.
August 25, Emma Roberts to
Clarence Roberts Lot 8 Blk. z,
4th Addn. Hardin.
August Is, Jack Kogolshak
etux to E. w. Carpenter Lots
7, 8, 8, 10 of Blk. 2, LIST Addn.
Hardin.
August 26, Fred Hoffer etux
to Joe E. Paulson etuX Service
station tract at Wyola, 208.7 1T.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
Continental Refinery
Open House Oct. 8

Continental Oil Company will
celebrate the opening Of its
new $9,500yO00 refinery in Bill
lingS by a aConoco Open House"
on Saturday, October 8 to
which the people of the entire
Midland Empire and Surround-
ing areas are invited to come
and be guests of the company
at a lunch on the plant
grounds, President L. F. Nc
Collum announced today.
The luncheon will be served
in the refinery following a brief
program, and the plant will be
open to public inspection
throughout the day. A promin-
ent citizen of Montana will be
the chief speaker on the pro-
gram, details oW which will be
announced later, said McCollum.
The new refinery, Continent
tails largest and mediterranean
plant in the Rocky Mountain
states, will have a daily crude
oil capacity of $500 barrels.
The plant will employ about $50
men and have a payroll of app
proximately a half million dol
lars annually.
Consisting Of operating units
that are unique in contrast to
conventional processing Meth
DDS, the refinery is designed to
handle a blend of crudes of
such high sulphur and asphalt
contents as to prohibit process
sing in the usual manner.
Comprising the modern pro-
cesses of catalytic cracking,
catalytic desulphurization and
polymerization and solvent ex-
traction Of asphalt, the plant
will manufacture a high oc-
tame gasoline and a full line
of burning fuels and residual
oils. Crude will flow to the Bill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
Kirby News

Junior Kobold, Garry Salyer-
son and Dick Roebling snent
Thursday with Jackie and Jim
my Murray.
Miss Hazel Adsit of BILLINGS
spent part of her vacation with
her sister, Mrs. Mike RandalI
and MI. Randall.
MI: and Mrs. Tom Penson en-
tertained all of their children
and families at a picnic dinner
at tnelr home Sunday Aug. %.
Mrs. w. A. Barber and sons
OF Tacoma, Wash, left FRIDAY
LOT their home after visiting
some time with her son and
Der.
Mr.: and Mrs. McCraig and
daughter of Denver arrived
Saturday afternoon to take
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15

their daughter, Nancy, home.
Nancy has been a guest of Lin
da Ferguson for the past two
weeks.
Miss Lenora Kobold left SAT-
urday for BroadvieW, Mont,
where she will teach this COM
ing winter.
Bob Chinook left Tuesday
for his home in Dewitt Nebr.,
after working for the Persons
all summer.
Almira Roebling returned to
Sheridan Monday, after spend
ing a weeks vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ro-
ebling.
Mrs. Herb Jones and sons
have moved to Sheridan for the
school year. Bob will attend
high school and Paul will be
at Hill school.
A school was reopened on
Corral creek this fall. Pupils
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
Hmdin Tribune-Heruld. Thursday. September IS. 1913

lings refinery from Continen-
tails Frannie and Elk Basin
fields lying in Montana and
wyoming, and the South Elk
Basin Field in wyoming.
Located in the southeast sec
ton of Billings, the refinery is
erected on an 118-acre tract to
allow ample room for future
expansion.