davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
Coming Events
70 eveid eeatiietien In seatins deses asd h
ehansss In sssulss meetings, cell 1900.


MONDAY, AUGUST II
V. F. w. AUXILIARY grocery party, In Veterans hail. At
REUNION Of Glass Of lo4o picnic supper At the home
OF Charlse Kelson North River road
FRANZ KUHN LODGE, knights Of Pythias in Pythan hall.
TUESDAY, AUGUST II
wHosoEvER CLASS Of Gilbert Memorial sapt,s. Church
dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ellis BraH Talbot
PUBLIC pxRrR R in nep. park New s.or.
sponsored by St. Louis Mum and Poppy Club. At
CHEST cINc at tn. King. Daughter. Health Center. 10
WEDNESDAY AUGUST IL
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY sponsored by Patriotic Daughters
Of America, Council -, in Barron Hall, 1t $50 pm
WIENER ROAST for children Of Nswton-Irwin school and
members OF the PTA, arranged by PTA. At Shadydde
Park, IL am. 10 pm
wv: in Veterans s1.a h hall n .t $40 pm
ity in St. Joseph's sanitarium, ut $50 pm.
FEC GIRLS CLUB potuck At the home Of Mrs. George
AMERICAN LEGION building benefit party In Legion Club
a nSH:s :; c es3 g naturalization third no, .,v
building r = u S& AUGUST IL
MARGARET BOTTOME CIRCLE outing at Pine Nook,
Summer home Of Mrs. John Jarchow.
OFFICERS CLUB Of Royal Neighbors the home Of MIRA
q s. Nov s t. :: ' In HON. Of Mira
FATTY s = Wv I and Aux
GROUP wscs Of the M.ssodst Church pouek luncheon
os s me-. T:ss s viii 4, c ,,:s :. is 3 Ne
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS Of AmAfiea, regular meeting "a
Hawaiian School Of Music han, North walnut sssst
vRArERNAL ORDER Of Easlss regular meeting and ess
initiation in A s:1s ~ s;ll' : :. Pm
k1.s. loi AasSssd sssass. = ss@ ''''' : : =
law rsss spoa:orsd 5 Ia. cus q s. isss ss 40
mss,onARR9 SOCIETY q p..sys..a cssrsA :. y. hea.
q MA = v. Kzau.snscA, 9 llnr slzsst q sao pm
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
Couple Sets
Wedding Date

MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
DUNCAN Of 81. Clair Shores an
nounce the approaching mar
riage of their daughter Joan to
Alfred J. Tucker, Jr., son of MIR.
and Mrs. Alfred j. Tucker of
Mount Clemens.
The ceremony will take place
on Friday, August 20, at eight
o'clock. Although wedding plans
are not complete, the couple s
attendants have been named.
Mrs. John Webb of st. Clair
Shores will be Miss Duncan's
only attendant, and Frank Me-
Josh Of st. Clair Shores will be
best man.
The event will be q quiet wed
ding, with q small reception af-
terward at the Club Lido. in st.
Clair Shores.
Both young people are gradu-
atAs Of st. Clair Shores High
school. They will make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker
at % South avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
Mrs. SchIeuntz Hostess
At Luncheon and Shower

MRS. j. A. SCHLEUNTZ en-
tertained ut q lovely luncheon
for rs guests on Friday, honor
ing Mrs. John Wyllie. Games
prizes were won by Mrs. Sam
Levine. Mrs. Roy Schleuntz Of
East Detroit, Mrs. Jackson PEN
ming, Mrs. Dean Alger and Mrs.
Barney Campbell.
Other out-of.town guests ut
the event included Mrs. Neal
Wyllie Of Reading, Pa, Mrs. A.
w. Trese Of Port Huron, Mrs.
Charles Wyllie Of Port Huron.
Mr.. AND MRS. MAURICE
DALBY and daughter Charlotte
and son James have returned
from . motor trip. They visited
0fond Haven, where Miss Char
lotts was the guest of Donna
Plum, continuing to Traverse
City later. They arrived home
Saturday night
MR.. AND MRS. AMBROSE
POWERS announce the arrival
Of . con, Paul Chandler, born in
Hopkinsville. KY. on August 8.
Mr.. Powers was formerly circu-
letjon manager for the Daily
Mentor.
Mr.. AND MRS. LOUIS DOB
BRcWSKY, 1913 South High
land evsnue have moved into
thoor new home ut 11o South
HIGHLAND, recently vacated By
MI. Augusta Bellman.
NV. c. J. BEYERLErN Of
Moc6mh Lutheran Church q on
1oavG q absence for two months,
Dr. = illness. +
MRS. N. J. FLAHERTY tract
ufDd mr. left wrist Friday tn .
I'm couDed by tripping On rug
= ~ home on Wells street ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11

Anne Good, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter T. Baruch, 6
Queen street, and Robert Louis
Copeland, son Of. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude +. Copeland, ~ Moross
avenue, were married Saturday
afternoon at four o'clock in q
lovely ceremony at the Metho-
dist Church.
Rev. DR.. Dunning Idle read
the service at the altar, banked
with baskets of garden flowers.
Walter Burgan sang 20 Promise
Me-, Just before the bride ap-
peared.. Mrs. w. Glenn Lewark
was organist.
The bride was attractive in q
white mousseline de sole shad-
ow print bridal gown. The
basque bodice had 4 sweetheart
neckline, and long sleeves end
Ing In points over the hands, and
the bouffant skirt extended into
q train.
Her double veil of ILLUSION
was fastened to q tiara of orange
blossoms, and she wore q single
strand of pearls. Her bouquet
was white roses, lilies and gypso-
phila.
Her only attendant, Olga Kit
zul of Detroit, wore q princess
gown of aqua shadow print
mousseline de sole, made with a
high neckline, finished with q
small round collar. Her short
face veil was caught to her head
by Z tiara Of japanese lilies.
Jerry Copeland was his broth
ef,s best man, and Andrew Good,
brother Of the bride, and Paul
Behe were ushers.
Mrs Baruch wore q gown Of
pale green, with brown Access
SORES and Mrs. Copeland chose
French blue with matching &C.
cessories. Both wore corsages
Of gardeniass
A dinner for 40 was held at the
home Of the brides parents,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
Wiener Roast

NEWTON-lNWIN PARENT
TEACHER Association u PLAN
ming q wiener roast for children
of the Newton Irwin school and
members Of the PTA on Wednes-
day, Aug. Is, from IL to 2 o.
clock at Shadyside Park.
Mrs. Verne Trotmbley is In
charge OF arrangements.
MRS. GEORGE v. LANE and
sons George and Kelly left this
morning for Denver. COL, to
spend Z week with Mry. Lanes
family. They will then 60 TO
Brandon, Canada, to make their
home with Mrs. Lanes husband,
Pilot Officer George v. Lane, In
structor in the Royal Canadian
Air Force.
MRS. JULIA CASE will leave
on Friday for Cleveland whore
she will be the guest Of her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Stanton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
Wed SO Years Ago Next Saturday

MR. AND MRS. ADOLPH J. ECKERT win celebrate Their
golden wedding anniversary house and family gathering
Saturday August 49, their home ut 243 North
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
Rev. Whitman Reads Service
for Quiet Wedding Sunday

For her wedding, Mrs. Kocns
chose . white silk jersey gown
of street length, fashioned with
short pulled sleeves, dfaped
bodice, v neckline and full
skirt. With II she wore q white
silk turban and white accessor-
les. Her corsage was Of
gardenias.
Miss Violet Wiley. ~ Mrs.
Rooms only attendant, wore a
gown Of floWered silk jersey.
similar In design to the brides.
White accessories accented her
costume and she wore . cofs-
age Of roses duplicating the
colors Of her dress.
Bernard Shields was Mr..
Sarns' best man.
A buffet dinner for the brid-
al party and immediate rela-
tives followed the ceremony At
the same place. Decorations
were several baskets OF gladioh
placed throughout the Shields
home.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Sarrs
left on their wedding trip, Mrs.
Sarns wore q brown gown Of
travel print crepe with brown
accessories, and . beige camel
hair sport coat. She wore ner
bridal corsage.
Out-of-town guests at yester-
days occasion included Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred st. Mary, Of Rose
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Shields, Mrs. Arthur Shields
and Miss Margaret Elliot, Of
Detroit; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Radlinski, of Van Dyke.
Upon the couples arrival
home, they will make their
home temporarily with Bernard
Shields. Is Union street, until
the completion of their new
home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11

MR.. AND MRS. MAURICE
SARNS are enjoying a ten day
wedding trip through the Cop
Per Country following their
marriage which took place yes
terday afternoon 1t 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Sarns. the former Mrs.
Alma Rooms. and Mr.. Sarns ex-
changed nuptial vows in q quiet
ceremony at the home OF tlie
brides brother, Bernar d
Shields. Only q few relatives
and immediate friends witness
Cd the service performed by
Rev. Jacob Whitman, OF Zion
Evangelical church.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11

Wedding Held
A pREfrY WFUDlN0 Sun.

A PRETTY WEDDING Sum
day afternoon ct three o'clock
united In marriage Helen zottie
Zatolokin, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Zatolokin Of Albion
and Staff SGT. Robert L. Rose,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rose.
Of Lansing. The very Rev. Father
Stillcoss performed the cere-
mony In the Albion Russian Or
thodox church.
Miss Zatolokin wore IN all
white taffeta gown with lifted
bodice, square neckline edged In
lace, and shirred three quarter
length sleeves. Her swespmg
hoop skirt ended In . train. A
Juliet cap, edged by taffsta
bands, held her veil Of illusion.
which extended past train of her
dress. The bridal bouquet was
gardenias.
Frances Litwinski, Of Albion,
was Miss Zatolokin's only At
tendant, In 4 pastel shaded print
gown, with hoop skirt. and pic
ture hat { r m m 3 d with blue
steamers. She carried simmer
flowers.
Best man was Claude Rose Of
Lansing, brother Of the groom.
Barbara Dobson, niece Of the
bride, and Elizabeth Zatolokin,
sister of the bride. Of Albion,
were flower girls and wore floor
length gowns Of blue taffeta.
They carried tiny baskets Of
summer blooms.
A dinner for 20 followed the
ceremony at Parker Inn Hotel
in the Hawthorne Room, with q
reception for $50 later.
For travelling, Mrs. Rose wore
a brown and white polka dot
redingote gown with white COL
lar and cuffs. Her accessories
were luggate tan and white.
Upon their return, from the
northern wedding trip, they will
make their home Ia N o u n I
Clemens.
Mrs. Rose will continue her
services as manager Of the cos
metic department In the Cum
ninsham store.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
Mr and Mrs Robert Eckert TO Celebrate Golden Weddng 1
Kennedys To leove
For Orulnnnond Island

REV. AND MRS. JOSEPH L.
KENNEDY will leave tomorrow
to spend five weeks at Drum.
mond Island. They will be join
cd next week by their daughters,
Sarah Jane and Lois Kennedy.
Rev. Kennedy. who has been
confined to his bid by q heart
ailment, ID making splendid pro-
gress, and hopes to be able to
resume his duties at the Presby.
terrain Church upon his return.
During their absence the pull
pit will be supplied with guest
preachers and special music Is
planned for each Sunday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
Good Copeland Vows Spoken
in Pretty Ceremony Saturday

where the brides table was cen-
tered with q three-tiered wed.
ding cake, thanked by white tap.
ers in silver holders. A recep-
ton for Is guests was held dur
ing the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland left
Saturday evening, for Cleveland,
where they will make their
home. Mr.. Copeland Is connect
ed with the Mccall publications.
For travelling, Mrs. Copeland
wore a navy suit with red ac-
cessories.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
Set August Is
Wedding Date

MONDAY. AUGUST Is has
been set as their wedding date
by Olga Vital, of Detroit, daugh-
\ ter Of DR.. and Mrs. Alexander
Vital Of Budapest, and Ralph
Miller. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Miller Of Euclid avenue,
Mount Clemens.
The ceremony will be q quiet
one at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stone, on Oakman boule-
ward, Detroit. Rev. James Lit
tell, assistant pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Detroit will
read the afternoon service. There
will be no attendants. A small
reception will be held following
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will live
In Chicago, where Mr.. Miller is
an instructor In the Department
of English at Northwestern Uni
versity.
Miss Vital will be honored
Wednesday evening at a shower
given by Dorothy Miller of De-
troit and Virginia Miller, Of
Mount Clemens, at the latter
home.
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES
WOOD, 80 High street will move
into the home at 1873 South High
land avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Griffith Of Moravian Drive
have purchased the home at 80
High street from Mr.. Wood. The
Griffiths and their niece, Louise
Beyne of Boston, who Is making
her home with them until
Spring, will move on Thursday.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF
EAGLES will hold q regular
meeting and class initiation at
8 o'clock Thursday evening,
August II, at Aerie Hall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11

They mado tlnoos lo11 - !
walnut slreeG -
sntsrsd H. yo1111 r. " %!
coratine bnolneGL ~
lived On IL eoGnqR 9esI !!
and Bsyne sxuota 4; \ Va (
Il wls Whilo No. 1oI( y
ing thscs that IT. ~ GS :.
thing they owned Il ~
Of 1905, - indenl - =!
began soniu. vunop1 5 4
were abb - bullA = I'm
on South avoneo. q 49, A. \
childrsn W6sp efuWn
. sna1log hCGIno q lcoGons q
nue, Wi,ero ~ AoSe 1eeo ~
the pest 20 yeqEA u s e
About Is yeoss ~ InFss q
ert and his. 80 HoooCt
thu deeoeating uoGHo -
avenue, Whieh ~ - 7 y
ried On alo0e - ~ n
years, since Mr.. lel tn =
Mr.. and lGr1 1o @
staunch I msznboO 01
Evangelical Chapuh IS
ert has main1Al ~ ~ / y
bership In III = ~ q q
Mr.. EeksFt q ~ H
ever since thllr go 49, I
Both are loo1t1ne Qy b -
the anniverBaly, Wn1o "a
unite The entire fnn Z
inc their only oEan1 = IL =
er Eckert Two yease O. Y
Mr.. ana Mn 1ner
Nh. AND ~ xA1DS =
Mr.. and Nh 1014 ~
accoGnpan1G NJ ii. u
EdWord Uate4 b G0n 3
ricnie 0utlqI rs u
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
Public Games Party

PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS Of
America, Council 43, will spon-
sor a public games party on We'd
nesday. August Is, at $50 o.
clock in Barron Hall.
MIR. AND MRS. WIN
LASHLEY and daughter Martha
and Son Edwin, Jr., of Green's
boro, N. c., who came to Mount
Clemens for the Good Copeland
wedding Saturday. are spending
the week as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Copeland, Mr.. and
Mrs. H er m n Stein Of Port
Huron were among ,e out-of-
town guests here for the we'd
ding.
MRS. STANLEY FLANDERS
of Fresno, Calf, who is spending
the Summer with her mother,
Mrs. Harvey Scott, Market
street, left today for a visit of
several days with Mrs. Charles
Maxwell Stanton, in Cleveland.
MR.. AND MRS. FRANZ DE-
VANT1ER and son Franz, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis
and son, Lewelyan, returned last
evening from Norwalk, Ohio,
where they attended the funeral
of Mrs. Devantier's aunt, Mrs.
Jennie Bentle.
MR.. AND MRS. M. E. WAT
KINS will have q visit this week
from Mr.. and Mrs. Morton L.
Conrad, Of Indianapolis. The
Conrads will be here over. the
weekend. They will arrive on
Wednesday evening.
MR.. AND MRS. RICHARD
SULLIVAN and children, Ann
and Richard, motofed to Lansing
yesterday. Mrs. Sullivan and
children will spend the week
there with friends.
MRS. NELLIE PHILLIPS of
Detroit, arrived yesterday for q
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Oscar Watz and Mr.. Watx.
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS of
America, Council -, will meet
on Thursday, August IL, In the
Hawaiian School of Music hall
on North Walnut street. at 8 o.
clock.
MRS. D. B. WATSON arrived
last evening to spend . few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Z. Tay-
lor, before leaving for Kansas
and California to spend the win
ter with relatives.
GROUP 2 OF TRINITY
LUTHERAN Church will meet
at the home of Miss Ida Kraatz,
101 Hubbard avenue, Friday aft
ernoon at z o'clock.
MRS. ROBERT MAY, of Day.
tona Beach, Fla, IL expected
here early In September 70 spend
several weeks with relatives and
friends.
MIR. AND MRS. DoNAL
READ and Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Gastmeier enjoyed . trip on the
Put-in-Bsy boat Saturday eve
ming.
JOAN ULLRlCH left Saturday
to visit her brother-in-iaw and
sister, Lieut.. and Mrs. Leonidas
D. Coates, In Norfolk, W..
REV. AND MRS. ERHARD
WUG0AZER Of Millersburs, L.,
visited relatives in The city on
Sunday.
LIEUT.. N. JONI DALpY, U.
}. A., y ststioned q PieGtinnsy
AsBsnel q povoes n. ..
u. J. = !. < !. " !; a !. /. q 3 :. Y,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18
Gas Production i'm Montana
Is Million Dollar Industry

Montana gas sales for the year 1941
are expected to set a new aIl-time
record, indicated by natural gas con-
sumption in the first six months Of
this year, compiled by the OIL Con-
servation board.
Montana had total sales Of 22,0O2, :
go thousand cubic feet In 1889 and
24,168,71O cubic feet In 1910. The six
months record of 1871 is 1875, 931, in
dicating that the total for the year
viii pass 26,OO0yO0 cubic feet.
Statistics Of the u. s. @. s. show
that Montana gas in 1899 sold for AS
cents per thousand cubic feet as COM
pared with an average price In the
United States Of 40 cents. The aver
age value at points Of consumption
per thousand cubic feet was 20 cents
as compared with an average Of 21.6
cents IN the nation. Montana has
As 900 domestic and commercial con-
sImers who paid an average of 402
cents per thousand as compared with
an average Of 6T9 cents in the entire
nation. The Montana average domestic
rate Is the lowest In the United States,
the nearest approach being Oklahoma
with an average rate Of Ais cents.
Illinois pays the highest, $128 per
thousand. Wyoming consumers pay
42.2 cents. Montana industrial accounts
consume q large proportion Of the to-
tai production. totaling go million for
petroleum refineries, 754 million for
electric power plants and 1904 million
by other industries.
Gas production yields million dol
lars annually IN Montana, totaling
81 .032 ,848 tn 1899 and 81 ,147,746 In 1910.
Following Is the production by years
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18
CARTER TEST
STOPS TO MAKE
ELECTRIC LOG

Carter Oil company's deep test on
the south end of Cedar Greek anti
cline, south Of the town of Baker,
Fallon county, in extreme eastern
Montana, this week stopped drilling
at a total depth of 967s feet in the
Cambrian and is now testing with
Slumberger equipment. The electric
log is expected to reveal the horizons
of saturation which may have been
passed up during the drilling with
rotary tools.
Much of the lower formation was
cored and several horizons were tested.
One zone tested 80 minutes at 1915 to
1868 feet covered 100 feet Of mud
slightly cut with Oil and gas; at 1892
to 8413 the test, open As minutes,
covered 40 feet of mud cut with gas
and oil; at 8476 to $500 the test, open
30 minutes, covered 40 feet of mud
showing oil; 1881 TO 1858 tested 123
feet Of mud in four minutes.
There was a good showing at the
top of the Snowy lime at around $500
feet where the Montana-Dakota IT'LL
tiles found production in two wells,
one Of which had oil at 300 feet.
While no announcement has been
made, it Is understood that the show
Ings are adequate to yield commercial
production through acidization. The
company viii run casing and test all
porous strata following the slumber-
ger survey.
Upon the outcome Of this test is
said to largely depend the future
course Of exploration In the Dakotas
rs wen as eastern Montana. A large
number of operators have followed the
Carter into the district, taking leases
on total of several million acres.
The Baker wen is the only resultant
irilling thus far.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18
Ralph Davis
Gets Another

Ralph Davis, Pittsburgh engineer
brought in his third and largest pro-
ducer in the Tribal pool this week.
getting an initial Of 1875 barrels in
his Tribal 205 No. 2. Sc SCI NEl Is
32-6W He had Sunburst sand from
2950 to 1862 with show OF oil: upper
Cut Bank, 1880 to 3O05: lower Cut
Bank from 3OO5 to 3Ols; Ellis shale was
penetrated from 3018 to 1921. Oil rose
1000 feet. Seven hundred feet Of T.
inch liner was cemented at 1884. with
8-inch string left in the hole.
Ralph Davis had an initial of So
barrels, a small producer, on his first
we'll 1876 barrels ON his second and
1876 barrels on his third. The last well
is expected to make so to go barrels
per day on the pump.
A. p. Con-Kiesel No. 6. chi, NW4
11-34-6W, DTS feet: Colorado shale,
526; 10-inch pipe at SAB feet.
Castle ardee- Tribal 1893 No. /, Sc
MEL Nw3 30-32-5W, swabbed ISL bar
rels in the first "a hours after a shot
Of 80 quarts Of nitro glycerin.
Cobb Tribal 206 No. /, NV NW3 SWl
19-32-5W. drilling. 1900.
Consolidated Gas-State No. 4, NV
SW3 NE1 26-35-6W. running tubing.
Glacier PrOductiOn-NeiI No. S, GEL
NE} 20-33-5W. averaged 30 barrels
during the first 10 days
Glacier Production Bonnet No. 8,
c SCI NEi 4-32-5W, drilling, 2715.
Glacier PrOductlon-A EaItby No. 3,
CSL SCI SEA 5-33-5W, 2060.
Glacier PrOductiOn-A. COHrigeaw No.
4, SW NW3 NW4 2I-33-5W, 1885.
Glacier Production Rigney No. 4, SW
SW3 NW1 2-35-6W, cemented 1O-inch
casing at 49,
HanIon-Tribal 1856 No. 2, Sc NEa
NE4 30-32-5W, Is rigging up.
Par OIL Tribal zoo No. 1, Sc SEA SEA
13-32-6W. cemented 7-inch at 3010;
drilling. 3O45
Santa Rita Jordan No. 4, G NE3
SEA 7-32-5W, ZOO.
Santa Rita-Rasmusson No. 4, C SW3
SW3 33-33-5W, averaged IS barrels In
the first 10 days. No. averaged 90
barrels
Santa Rits-RasmussOn No. 6, GEL
NEi SEA 32-33-5W, 24OO.
Santa Rita-State No. 1, SW NE7
SEA 25-33-6W. found Colorado at $40
md set 10-inch at SIS.
A&FKAut-LarHOn NO. D CSL MW4
NEa 7-34-5W, completed a fishing Job
and ran 63-inch casing at 1895.
TexacO- Lindquist No. 4, CWL. NEa
WA 20-32-5W, spudding.
Texaco- Government B No. 3, CNL
Iot 4, Sec. 16-32-5W, 25O5.
Texaco-hOrrison No. 10, c sW1 NWa
s2-35-6W. drilled by lost bit and Is
low at 100.
Wilkinson a. Potter Tribal I26 No. 3,
EEL NWa NWI 7-32-5W, is rigging I'D.
Six new locations were announced
his week
HanIOn-TribaI I96 No. 5, Sw NW3
VEa 3O-32-5W, rig up. It Is 800 feet
outh Of the north line and 2310 feet
rest OF the east line.
Indian Office No. /, G Nw3 Sw3
Continued ON Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

Encouraged by the first commercial
well in the Del Bonita district, Ca
madam operators are already planning
to drill to the Devonian, which will
test the Turner Valley horizon en-
route, as the Turner Valley horizon is
near the base of the Madison lime
stone
Determination of S. Myron Zand-
mer, E. M, California geologist, is to
be credited with the development of
commercial production in the Twin
River fold, since he has been striving
toward this end since 1882 when he
entered the district with his associate,
Frank r. Henry. He was responsible
for the drilling Of the several wells
on the Twin River, Del Bonita and
Spring Coulee folds. Frank E. Ruben
of Los Angeles and E. L. Cord, Los
Continued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18
VAUGHN WELL
HAD SHOWINGS
I'm DEVONIAN

A freak fishing job resulting from
the loss of a bailer of cement this
week caused the loss Of a wildcat hole
that had three Showings of OH Ia
the Devonian formation-below any
present producing horizon in Mon
tana-and which might have opened
Devonian development. except for the
accident.
The we'll is the Buscher- Shannon
Roberts No. l on Vaughn structure,
center SW3 NEi 12-2ON-IE, in Cas-
cade county, west of Great Falls. The
facts regarding the showings OF oil
were revealed this week by r. J..
Buscher, Kelvin. operator, as he an
nounced abandonment after unsuccesS-
full attempts to shut off a flow Of
water. Cement was being lowered IN
a special 3a-inch bailer to shut off
water when the sand line parted. The
bailer hung up 5 feet off the bridge
where the hole was to have been ce-
mented.
The water was at $3.50 and drilling
continued in the lime with wet" hole.
At 1880 there was a showing Of oil
and showings continued every 10 or
is feet to 3087 where the largest show
ing was noted. Drilling continued to
1857, the owners deciding to bridge
back and acidize the 100 feet zone Of
saturation.
The 45-foot bailer, equipped with
valves at top and bottom, dropped to
2987 and could not be finished out
as the cement quickly set so the line
and bail were fished out and the top
of the bailer was SWedQed out so that
3-inch tools could drill out the cement
in the bailer. Three-inch casing was
run but 1t was found impossible to
shut off the water so the hole had
to be abandoned.
Buscher stated that he is sufficient
ly certain Of commercial production IN
the Devonian horizon that he plans
to drill a second test.