davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-21
Junior High Wins in
Double Victory Wed.

Kennewick,s Junior High kept
their league record clear Of defeats
by winning from Toppenish Junior
High last Friday night, December
IS at Toppenish.
The scores were: Kennewick
Frosh 10, Toppenish Frost S. Ken
newick,s eighth grade q, Topper
ish eighth grade Is. The lineup for
the frost was: forwards, CARRIER,
Hays and Mills; center, Aman;
guards, Kirk. Anderson, Cole and
La Rue. Billy Kirk, hustling guard,
was forced to leave the game early
In the first quarter because Of an
injury.
The eighth grade lineup includ-
ed forwards, Tatlow, Mokler, Rob-
bins and Smith; centers, Lawrence
and Bishop; guards, Liebel, Preston,
Rokkan and Lamps0n. The eighth
grade game proved to be q thriller
during the third quarter, Coach Nor
mile substituted his second team
and Toppenish made ten points In
minutes, bringing the score from
Is to up to Is to II before the
starting five could be put back into
the game. The starting five, how
ever settled down and finished
strongly, winning by a score OF q
to IS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-21
Lions Play Prosser in ~
3rd League Came Wed.

The Kennewick LIONS lost a bas-
ketball game to Toppentsh Friday
night with q score Of 2o-33. The
down fall Of the Lions can be given
largely to failing to complete their
long shots. They were able to con-
vert only six out Of q total Of 20
attempts. Toppenish used two COM
plete teams in the fast, hard fought
game. The second team seemed to
be able to hit the basket consistent
" and by half time they had one
point lead.
The last quarter the Toppenish
Wild Cats attempted to stall, but as
the game closed the Lions were
closing the gap fast. The second
team had a little difficulty In dis
posing the Toppenish second team
BY a score of 24-8, Wade, Spears
and Thrasher doing most Of the
scoring for the Kittens. The Lions
travel to Prosser Wednesday night
Tor their third league game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-21
Kiwanians Bring Gifts
Then Buy'em Back

The whole thing was screwy-but
lots OF fun!
Kiwanians who attended the reg
ular meeting Tuesday brought toys
for the annual exchange OF gifts.
DR.. schdlling acted as Santa Claus
and upon satisfactory answers, pre-
sented each member present with
a gift. J. II. Siegfried, for in
stance received a miniature golf
club and ball-and other members
were also specially honored by the
old Saint.
Then, after the grownup kids had
played with their toys for q while,
they were collected and then II. s.
Hughes auctioned them of, spirit
ed bidding costing each membe,
something in the neighborhood OF 9
dollar, Besides that they didn't gel
the toys they had to buy back. TIT
toys were donated to the Christina.
Cheer committee, as was the auction
money also.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-21
Groups Unite to
Have Santa Come
To Poor Children

Nearly a hundred and fifty
youngsters in this community will
have their faith renewed in old
Santa. for the Christmas Cheer
committee is making arrangements
to take care of that many child
rem. The committee also prepared
a limited number of baskets for the
elderly people.
people have been unusually gen
erous this year." Mrs. Harry Linn,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-21
COlOred Lights Play
Part i'm Decorations

Some very nice Christmas decor
ations are noted here and there
about the residence district. The
C. S. Knowles residence has a
series Of colored flood lights trained
on the home which gives a beautiful
effect. Huge luminous candles sur
mounted by a desert scene adorns
the Hinckley residenct on First
Avenue. The j. H. Siegfried home,
the Miller and Spaulding residences
have outdoor lighted trees, while
several others have colored lights
adjoining their homes.
In the shop district lighted trees
predominant in the window decora-
tion, with the Power Company hav-
ing the most elaborate outdoor
lights.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-21
Vice President Speaks
to Company Employees

Close to one hundred Pasco and
Kennewick P. p. & L. company en-
ployees and their wives enjoyed the
annual turkey dinner served by the
Highland ladies at the Highlands
cabhouse Tuesday evening. The
program for the evening was opened
by group singing led by Walt john
son Of Pasco. Other musical num-
bers were, some accordian selections
by Victor Adkins of Pasco: "Hill
Billy" solos by Anna Marie Mueller
and vocal selections by Mrs. Hazel
Long of Pasco, accompanied by Miss
Mary Halvorson. 49,.
The main speaker for the evening
was George Bragg of Portland, who
Is vice president and general man
ager Of the company.
The two company employees from
Yakima attending the banquet were
c. l.. Jackiette and Guy Davis, a
former Kennewick resident.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-21
Schubert Club
Benefit Nets $50
For OrthOpedic

Offering a varied program of new
and old Yuletide favorites, the
Schubert Club presented their an
nual Christmas concert in the M. z
church last Sunday evening. This
was a benefit concert, the offering
Of close to $50 will be used to aid the
Seattle Orthopedic Hospital in its
work with crippled children and its
fight against infantile paralysis.
In keeping with the season, the
program consisted of selected Christ
mas carols and anthems. A special
feature, an instrumental trio, pre-
sented a special arrangement of
Schubert's Ave Maria" Members
of the. ensemble, were Fred Asbury,
lutte; Frank Asbury, violoncello;
FsAGergaret Asbury, piano and Charles
e. Asbury, violin "A soprano solo
There's a Song IN the Air" was
sun by Mrs. Gladys wilder. Ynclud-
ed also was q baritone SOLD, Can't
que de Noel, sung BY Mr.. Asbury,
club director. Mrs. Edwin Neuman
was the accohpanast for, the con.
cert. - 80 9 :, ~ . 49,.
a reception 2 was held Following
the concert IN the. church parlors
with close to rs members and friends
Of the club being present. - -'- :
] The various. committees, ciiairmen
were. House and Decoration, OlaS
Othedm; Reception and Refresh
fnents, Kathryn Brown; Publicity
and Programs. Evelyn Hoem; Music,
Paul LAMott. 80 = 80. : =.
While no definite plans have been
made for spring work, the Schubert
Club Is tentatively considering the
production Of q LIGHT opera. More
definite plans viii be announced
later. yg
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-21
Students Participate i'm -
PIT. A. Xmas Program

The Parent Teachers association
held its regular business meeting at
the high school last Thursday eve
ming. The program was composed
Of numbers appropriate for the sea-
son, the first being some Christmas
carols sung by four boys OF Miss
Freeburg's class, Roger FELTON,, Bob
by Moteli, Norman Wilder and
James Elder. Some OF the PIT. A.
study club members gave resumes
Of the articles which have been
studied during the past three
months. Those giving reports were
Mrs. H. e. Oliver, Mrs. Reuben Gest,
Mrs. Pat Owens, Mrs. Ray Wilson.
Mrs. Glenn FELTON, and Mrs. Milton
Libby, who read Mrs. Joe Standings
report. Mrs. r. e. Reed then gave
a brief outline OF the subjects 10 be
discussed for the remainder Of the
school year. DR.. r. L. LaMott gave
an interesting talk on 1.-THE Real
joys OF Christmas" The mixed glee
club OF the high school sang a group
OF Christmas carols under the di-
rection OF Miss Esther LaMontagne
after which refreshments were serv-
ed in the school cafeteria.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-21
Hotel Corner at
passed. eveIed by
S15O,00O Blaze

Hundreds OF Kennewick people
went across the river last night TO
see the biggest fire either town has
seen in many years. The Kenne-
wick fire department responded
early and stayed until the blaze
was under control.
The entire corner housing the
Pasco hotel, a four-story building,
the Pence hotel, three stories with
shops on the lower floor, were COM
pletely destroyed. The telephone
central station, real estate office, q
couple of doctors offices and an
electrical supply salesroom were in
cluded in the loss. ....
Some Of the hotel patrons escap-
ed with only the clothes they wore,
although the hour OF the fire was
early. Virtually nothing was saved
from the hotels, the electrical goods
and telephone switchboard were
removed, however, before the fire
spread TO that section OF the block.
The rain and lack OF wind pre-
vented much more serious damage
to the town. The Liberty theatre,
across the alley from the hotel, was
seriously threatened for a time, but
except for damage to the roof from
dragging hose across 1t, finally es-
capped.
Loss Is estimated at $4,000 to
sl75.ooo, only partially covered by
insurance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-21
fhtaa adrngrai11H af14r Ol1ltrflrrH

Rse,tstlon ~ "A. Better P Ian, E 3 )
gene MAQAeI Per w .~fsas,e
Recitation, ''The Little Mothers
Story" Daphne. Taylor y,s,,,sse
:, Recitation. why" Pearl Mayer.
Recitation. ''Aan1y ChristmaA~
Grin Luddington. $3.50, 1880 3;
+ Exercise, Seeking the Christ" by
intermediate Girls. -, -
Duet. Jean Arnold, Irene Henke.
Exercise. Light OF the Year" by
thirteen children. 49,.
+ Recitation, "A Child's Prayer"
Anna Mae Lee. 49,
Recitation, "Give Something
Lovely Allan Motter.
Exercise, Mothers Christmas
Story" Helen Raglan and Leona
Bailey. .
Recitation, Goodbye, Come Oft
en-" Audrey Lee Elliott.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-21
Local Movies to Be
Shown Next Week

"Kennewick on Parade" the
movie film taken of Kennewick
streets and institutions will be shown
in the Roxy next weekend, accord
ing to Manager Howard McGhee
who reports the arrival yesterday OF
the pictures. ~,.
In addition to the street scenes
airplane view, the fire department
park and schools are included, as
well as a dozen or more local bust
ness houses. H.. %
The picture will be shown in adj
dition to the regular program fol-
three days at New Years time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-21
g. tg(eG g t@(1egie@e@e

Recitation, "ChriGt,S a0AQpear.
ances," Olive Grace Griffin .e.l
Exercise. Long An IN O.: Nam
ger" intermediate gE1G sss--es:i ?.
Duet, There Cana ~ 60nGs"
La,ira schuman and DeEutazy Hold
stock. .l:es
Reading. "The Bet3,lea,em Child
ren," Arlene Aman. ...s<-s.a ,...,sa
Duet, Berry, CoulsoR andsIAyn1ne
Moran. .z,.~ :,
The young people VIII present .
pageant under the dtsoetinn0 their
president, Mis- Emma Dahhn I'd
Moran and Naomi Graves VIII have
leading parts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-21
Friday, December r.

Friday, December 81
$50 pm. Children's Christmas
Pageant at the Church Of Our Saw
iour, Pasco. immediately following,
Children's Christmas party In the
parish hall.
Sunday, December a.
900 am. Church school.
1900 am. Christmas Service. The
service Of choral and congregational
singing Of carols and Christmas
hymns. Brief meditation on '"The
Realism of the Son Of Man" Festive
Choral Eucharist. Special ofeertory
solo by Mrs. Hazel Long.
HOO pm. Christmas Midnight
service in the Church Of Our Saw
Jour, Pasco.
The public Is welcome to these
high services Of song, meditation and
communion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-21

Christmas Sunday
1890 worship message Bible
study. 'The Message Of Christmas"
To this service bring gifts to 90 in
to baskets for the needy. ~
$50 b. Y. y. q. in Judson Hall.
1880 Christmas exercises by the
Bible school. 49,
Tuesday 1880, service at Wallula.
Wednesday. 7:30, mid-week serv-
Ice in the church parlors.
A joyful Christmas to all. r. B.
Holden.
Christmas Exercises
Sunday Evening. 1880. Dec. oath
Christmas hymns. congregation.
Scripture, prayer, Mr.. Holden.
Welcome, Sylvia Berning.
Recitation, "A Christmas Greet
ing" George Elder.
ExerEise, christmas Why's d
Fact and Story" seven children.
Recitation, "A Tiny Tots Wish,
Janet Lechelt.
Recitation, "A Small Girls Greet
Ing" Verda Strope. -.
Violin Solo, Brantley Elliott.
Exercise Christmas Brownies" BY
six boys.
Recitation, "For Jesus Sake
Brian GerardS. IT,.
Recitation, "A Tiny Glow" Rich.
ard Meyer. -..sG
Recitation "A Little Hint" Ruth
Mayer.
Anthem, choir. -.
Recitation, Christmas Again
Bertha StrODe ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-21
Nearly All Of
Seal Funds Are
Spent Locally

The people of Benton County
contributed $654.14 toward the UNI
ending battle against tuberculosis
during the Christmas season of 1888
through their purchase of the double
barrel cross Christmas seals, bangle
pins and bonds of the Anti-Tuber-
culosis Association. How was this
money expended? The question is
sometimes asked and members of
the county committee are more than
glad to answer it.
The proceeds of the annual sale
Of Christmas seals is entrusted to
the treasurer, Mrs. j. e. Mulkey,
who reports that five percent Of
the receipts are sent to the Ma
tional Association to be used for
research, statistical services and
the expenses Of expert consultants.
The remaining IS percent is spent
entirely in the State of Washing
ton. OF this amount approximately
two-thirds IS retained in the treas
ury Of the Benton County League
and the balance Is sent to the State
Association for the expenses of the
field secretary, tuberculin testing
programs in the state schools, health
education literature and materials
and other services which is receiv-
ed by the various counties from the
state association.
There are on file complete case
records Of dozens of our local peo-.
pie, particularly of our young peo-
pie who have been under treat
ment or observation.
This work, and much other yalu-
able service which Is given yearly
to the people Of our county, is made
possible by the sale Of the color
full Christmas seals bearing the.
doubk-barred cross Of the sassocia-
ton. You are asked to have;a little
part in this life-and- health7saving
work. ~. w,a1;.. 49,. 49,,
Buy Christmas sealsl ~ ,s .,;-s
This volunteer association Of lead
ing Washington citizens will do the
Aess y. - sifitS - .f-@y,l d issets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-21
Camp Fire Girls Give
Xmas Council Fire Wed.

The Kennewick Camp Fire girls
will take part In Christmas Coun-
Gil Fire Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der "a at o'clock In the M. e.
church parlors. There are a. num-
Der Of girls who will be awarded
ranks and special honors at this
time. This is a public ceremony and
parents and friends are especially
urged to attend SO that they Nigh,
become more acquainted with the
work the girls are doing in thi,
organization.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-21
Program


Song, 20 Come All Ye Faithful"
congregation.
Scripture reading and prayer, Rev.
Croft. s'',i3;sr
Greeting" Betty Mcintyre.
welcome" Charles Parks.
Song, Singing for Jesus" pri-
mary department.
Recitation, "a Glad Thought"
Billy Smith.
Exercise, cts Christmas" three
primary children.
Recitation, ST Love to Think Of
Jesus" Mary Smith.
Solo, away in Manger," Ruthie
Croft.
Recitation, "Mary, the Mother, "
Geneva Tremain.
Exercise, Little Lord Jesus" by
five from primary department.
Recitation, Christmas Recipe,
Clara Clark.
Exercise, Happy Christmas" four
from primary department.
Song, I'VE Have Hearts" begin
ners.
Recitation, ''Dolly's Christmas .
Elda Wadsworth.
Recitation, Fathers Christmas,
Carl Parks. -... -.
Exercise, my Gifts" fourth grade
girls.
Duet, softly Sleep, Little Babe, y
Marjorie Garner and Edith Schu-
man.
Recitation, while Little Lambs
Were Sleeping" Ida Smith.
Exercise 'The Birth of Jesus
junior boys.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-21
Holiday Season Brings
College Students Home

Among the many college students
spending the holidays at their
homes are Wayne CARRIER, Welkos
Hawn, Lee Holcomb and Dorothy
Allison of the University: Martha
Chellis of Bellingham; Viola and
Phillip Foraker, John and David
Tweet, John Stafford, Sheridan Fyfe,
Lyle Brown and Jim Crooks of w.
S. c..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-21
CHURCH or TMH NAXARNe8
Charles W. Croft, Ni1AjeGe

Sunday sc1oo1;s 10 am; Billy
MfHs, superintendent. istSi-'-s>
/ Morning Worship, II O'Clock with
Christmas message. ~ -. -.
Young peoples meeting and jun
Tors, Gas pm. '-iss'-
Evening service, 1880.
Prayer meeting Friday night, next
week. -. :. -
Mrs. George Griffith has been ap-
pointed chairman Of special
watch might service committee foa
New Years eve, at the church.
Christmas program tonight, FRI
day, 1880.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-21

The residents In the southeast
part Of town petitioned the city
council for some street grading
work. This project has been under
consideration and as soon as the
crushed gravel is available, the
work will be started.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-21
FIRST ENGLISH kUTHKRAN
Second and Auburn Streets
Rev. Carl E. L. Lucky, AnniGtes

On the Fourth Sunday in Advent
which is also Christmas Eve this
year, the regular morning schedule
viii be carried out with Sunday
school at 10:15 and Divine services
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Thompson and
daughter, Donna, of Walla Walla
We're Kennewick visitors Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-21

Continued on Page Four)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
HUGE CASSER IN NORTH CUT BANK
LARGE kelvin
WELL STIRS
Up BAKER 8
HERE'S A PROBLEM.

Before the Big West-DahI-
quist No. 8 began flowing 500
barrels of oil a day the Ohio
Baker No. 3, nearly seven miles
northeast was making so bar
rels of oil per day. It has pro-
duced more than million dol
lars worth of oil and is being
produced at the slOwest possible
rate. Immediately after the Big
West-Dahlquist came in, the Ba-
ker No. 3 began making better
than 80 barrels pr day, with
out change in the rate or the
stroke of pumping. No other
wells in the neighborhood have
been touched.
Are the Baker No. 3 and the
DahIquist No. g getting their oil
from the same lime crack or fis-
ure? No petroleum engineer will
guess that the two wells, seven
miles apart, are related, but
neither can they explain why
well that has been making 80
barrels for years should sudden
~ jump to so barrels per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
Well Has Measured
Flow Of 43, 900, 600 Cubic Feet
Of Gas0line-Iaden Gas Per Day

The largest gas well in the state of Mon
tana was completed this week in North
Cut Bank field on synclinal location the
lowest structuraly in the new Darling pool.
1t is the Newell & Chandler Hintrager
No. l c NE14 NW14 24-37-5W, and has
a measured flow of 100000 cubic feet
per day-slightIy larger than the Cobb
State No. gasser which is more nearly
cubic feet per day.
The Hintrager is making wet gas with
a gasoline content not yet determined by an
alysis but believed to be equal to that of the
LCnntlnned o
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06

Owing to lack of storage, Big
West Refining company this week
further choked the production of
its high gravity gusher by changing
from 3-8th inch flow bean to an
eight-inch flow bean, to reduce the
production to around $50 barrels
per day.
The well continued to flow at
the rate of 500 barrels per day
through the larger bean, with lit
tie change in pressure. 1t had an
initial pressure of 1852 pounds per
cubic inch and it now shows ap-
proximately 14O pounds, after flow
ing for three weeks during which
time it has made in excess of
$4,000 worth of OIL
This well, located in the Rim
rock pool two miles northwest of
Kelvin, IS producing S9.5 gravity
oil containing no sulphur and of
paraffin base. that cuts nearly 40
per cent motor fuel by simple dis
tillation. 1t is said to be some of
the best refinery stock ever devel-
oped in northern Montana.
Big West is drilling in its No
9 WELL in the center of the same
40 acres, today The big well is
known as Big West-Dahlquist No.
s. The new well is Dahlquist No. 8,
located in center NWA MEL Sec.
Continued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06

Cobb State No |, which has a measured
gasoline content OF 8 pints per 1000 cubic
fcot
As soon as arrangements can be made for
equipment to remove the gasoline from this
gas these wells will be more profitable by
far than the average oil well OF Cut Bank
field With a 20 per cent flow they are ex-
pectcd to make recovery of around GO to
Is barrels Of high gravity natural gasoline
per day.
Decision not to drill deeper was reached
after the flow was measured
Psg wei
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
SOCONY WILL
PRESS SALES
IN TERRITORY

Formal announcement OF plans
Of SOcony-Vacuum in hereafter
handling Montana-made products
was made this week by Branson G.
Stevenson. Socony-Vacuum district
manager for Montana. who was In
Kansas City. He amplified the an
nouncement OF arrangements where
by Mobilgas and other Mobil pro-
ducts will be made in Montana
from Montana crude. Said Mr.. Stew
tContInued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
SOCONY-V DEAL
GIVES STEADY MARKET
FOR NORTH STATE CRUDE

Final definite of the tri-pary
ment of Socony Vacuum Oil company Producers Refining
and Glacier Production company for the of oil in
the 350barre refinery being Cut Bank
made this week by the latter companies.
Entrance of Socony- Vacuum Montana regarded
important stabzing in the Montana petroleum industry
gives outlet for Montana crude oil through established
channels that have formerly been supplied by outside crude
Complete by James W johnson, president Of
Producers Refining company follows:
contract between Producers Refining company of shelby
Montana and Soouy Vacuum Oh company New
completed which VIII provide the refining Of all oil
Producers Refining company the marketing products
hefrom through the sales organization Of the Soony Vacuum Oil
company in Montana and adjoining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
SEGREGATION
SWEET CRUDE
IS DESIRABLE

International Refining company
this week began running larger
amounts of oil from all producing
leases in Kevin-Sunburst field, eff
fective May 1, in compliance with
the recent announcement of pro-
posed purchase of an additional
10000 barrels per month. Pipeline
connections are offered every lease
in the filed excepting those in the
extreme west end where there is
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
: Believe 1t Or
Not" We'll Dries
FIolOing Stream

A believe il or not" was
viewed this week IL II. 4. Dun
can. Rocky Mountain super
visor of the L. $. G.. s., who
visited the Montana oil and gas
operations on his semi-an-
nual tour i'm company with
w. NJ. Peden, district engineer.
On what is known as Bull
Creek structure, in SEX SWH
2-24-23E they found where
a water well drilled for oil
dried up a creek six miles
away. The well, drilled by DIR.
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
Richie we'll
HAS INITIAL
OF 1856 BBLS.

Two compilations, one a 135-bar-
rel and the other a 57-barrel we'll,
were registered in Cut Bank field
this week. while three new wells
were started. The week found 10
active wells including two in North
Cut Bank
Santa Rita-Ritchic No. 4, c
NWA NWA 5-33-5W completed
this week. swabbing 1875 barrels dur
ing the first "a hours. II had Sun
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
Pictures o. New Spokane Plant

ands Montan oil
peted refinery Inland Refies
limits Spokane With capacity per plant
OIL
supplied with Glacier company Gu BnkoH