davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

Employes of the Gaytee depart rneflt and other departments af- fected did not start work at 6 a. m. as is usual today because there was still the hold-out and the union. workers refused to work with her. However, an agreement was appar- ently reached at 8:25 a. m. for the groups returned to work at that time.
 It was said there were five groups affected by the strike, three divisions of one department and two divisions of another.
 There is now some speculation as to whether or not there will be any similar strike in other depart ments which are not completely unionized. The local 45, United Rubber Workers, wishes to have the plant loo per cent union members, for 1t expects to agree to 8 contract whereby the union promises there will be no work stoppageS as long as terms of the contract are kept. It feels some non-union employees might cause trouble after the con- tract is signed, Joseph P. Kenishea, union president here said.
 Several weeks ago there was a short strike in the boot room when employees who are members of the union refused to work with non- union employees, and yesterday the strike in the Gaytee department was caused similarly. The 2:3O o'clock shift at the factory yesterday did not work because of the strike.
 Conferences oyer the contract be- tween the U. s. Rubber Company and the Local 45, United Rubber Workers of America, continued to- day after being temporarily halted yesterday by the strike in the Gaytee department of the plant.
 sherman Dalyrimple, president of the international union, remained here today for the conference. It is expected terms of the contract will be completed by tomorrow and the contract will be presented to the members of the union Sunday for approval or rejection.
 
 Gifts most appreciated by New Zno y1fl eNld3avsr 4v1 TTUx,vat sxA x1rx,a1c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

Naugatrck, August 2L - All but one employe of the Gaytee department of the U s. Rubber Company returned to work at S25 this morning was stated today by U g. Rubber officials This enploye refused to join Local 45 United Rubber Workers of America and did not work today but probably will be transferred to another depart mert tomorrow, 1t was said: This empoYe is girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

Naugatuck, Aug. 21.-Henry and Chester Bulka of Scott street, Sid- ney Weiss of Carroll street, and Daniel Koonze and son, Daniel, Jr., of Beacon Falls will leave Satur- day on fishing trip to Maine.
 Norman Wood of Park avenue will attend the double header Sum- day between the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS and the St. Louis Cardinals at Brooklyn, N. Y.. .. :.
 Miss Margaret Rabbott of Culver street and Miss Peggy Freney of Waterbury are on a motor trip through New Jersey and Pennsyl- vania.
 Edward J. Weaving of Homestead avenue, fire chief of the Nauga- tuck Chemical company, Is at tending the national fire chiefs con- vention in Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs Edward Calvin of Meadow street are vacationing in Montreal and Quebec, Canada.
 Mrs. F. T. BirdsaIl of Cliff street who has been vacationing in New Hampshire, has returned.
 Lieut.. Stanley Pryor of the U. s. army. stationed at. Puerto Rico, is on furlough here and is visiting relatives in Union City.
 Vivian St. John, Marion NOrwaSh and Dorothy Nissen, who have been visiting in H0rnell, N. Y., and Wash ingtOn, D. C., have returned here..
 Corporal Edward Rahs has re-. turned here from Camp Blanding, wherever it is found in the inside district, and the ragweed collected will be taken to the town dump and burned.
 Cooperation Asked
 Warden Brophy urges local prop erty, owners to assist In this cam paign by digging up by the roots all ragwoOd on the property and placing it in receptacles in an &C., cessible, place on their property. He said ragweed grows wild and is easily identifiable. It has pointed leaves and yellow cones, in 8 point at the top where seeds are stored.
 Warden Brophy has discussed the matter with Health Officer Walter I. Baker and the latter has indicted the approval of the plan, he said, feeling it would be quite practical.
 MT. Brophy plans to announce tomorrow the dates for collection. He feels that one side of the inside district could be covered in one day and the other side in another day. Borough trucks would be used in connection with the collection.
 The warden stressed that rag weed should be dug up by the roots and not merely cut down, for if 1t is just out, it will grow again. where as if it is uprooted, it cannot grow again.
 As far as is known, Naugatuck is the first town in the state to have 6 municipality conducted campaign for removal of ragweed and 1t is felt that the campaign will get hearty support of all residents.
 Warden Broplly plans to carry out such a campaign annually, feel- ing that early next July ragweed could again be collected then at the same time that the rubbish col- lection takes place. He believes if it were carried on each year 1t would prove of material benefit to resi- dents here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

We've taken 90 per cent of our regular stock of Quality Furniture ... famous for distinc. tive styling and honest construction !. and reduced it from 10 to 50 per cent at HAMP- SON MINTIE ABBOTTS August Furniture Sale. You're invited to participate in gen. uine August savings!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

Yes. let's see wnet can happen when we neglect our eyes. We can become nervous. irritable, easily ia. +isued. unable 10 eoneen. trafe. dull--end have head. sehes-burnins eyes-fuzzy vision and many other dis. comforts. Yet all # takes is an eye examination 10 find euf ihe condition of our eyes end # glasses arc needed, they may be Pur. chased for as lille as soc . week. F. PINKERI OPTOMETRIsI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

St. John of. Naugatuck recently at- tended the A. O. H. convention in Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
Rubber Company Might Transfer
 Female Holdout
Girl, Refusing to Join Union, Not at Work Today; Organized Members Refuse to Work With Her;
 Conference Resumed After Temporary WaIEout

corr..pena.n.. vn ,. B.rsst-rhons n.us..usa ss4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

7N1la N HHF'NH W M1l1ll NN1aHlf1H .......Az.l E z.-. .-.-.z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

Gifts most appreciated by New Zealand soldiers in Egypt are novels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

The Misses Catherine and Harriet Malone who have been on motor trip to Maine, have returned.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27

-, pa 4
aiia Miss 1e.''s s. 49,, s,.a
IS rasi' = ~ A .<,,,
p.s9s'isss + ..o,., s. 80
aifplahe pm - - 49, = - 49,
tal'sA ! ~
s. si1o. s. e.. na,.,, $ r.ha,na
ria''Aio.. 80 - H.
s.. 'aa' '30'' 4,
i'ishesl Sc es S ;.,s
lii'ii3 49, 80
NY. y =, ~ ~
\ aeion' 0' O.,
Ri'is. '"s'oa ,,,r, *,
sist '5a'sn =. 60, .;a
oNH hse, ''s
y remains
Mrs yas!,ti B owens was the
rccjpien,, of many useful gifts
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27
LINDEN CENTER
N OF ES
PACE TWO
Farley

Free Day Camp for girls VIII
begin Monday, June 80, the has
leaving the Center promptly ~
o am M. each day thefeatlei
through july II. Each child is
required to bling her lunch.
The Adult Activities commit
tee had It's final meeting Of tug
season at the home Of Mis- =
A Rose, 2o7 S. Summit street
with Miss Susie Shields, presld'
ing. TUESDAY afternoon. pia's
were made for one hundred boys
and girls betweeE The ages IF
and IL for Tuesday. Iuly ~ e
Miami View Recreation par Alfs
B. A. Rose Wa named Chairman
Of the refreshnent conelilltlae
and Mrs. Leo Williamson of tEe
program committee.
The Junior league IN baseball
at Linden Center played its first
game on June 90, with the Pan.
theirs victorious over the West
Side Aces. The Junior league
will be played every Tuesday and
Friday at i p. NJ. at Linden Cen
ter ball diamonds.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27
Ma ATEC)NAI.
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
nesdag, July 30.
Miss Mary 4. Williams, teacher
of English 1T TIE Grant high
school u Charleston. w Va, is
the president Of The American
Teachers Association this year
wi5ilc President II. Council Tren-
holm Of Alabama State Teachers
college is serving for the second
year as the volunteer executive
secretary.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27

HE SiEsFi; k11 ssSsttft i1tAAA~y, ~ IL
herfofse. ~
,ac program viii be the award
of Merit Scrolls No ten persons
for outstanding NAACP work
during tie year, and Of the Thai
ieimer prize of $50 to Birming
ham, Ala, adiuaged the best
branch of the year,
Badges worn by the delegates
indicated representatives from:
Alahalna. Arkansas, California,
Florida, GeorYias Illinois. Indiana
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, I1onisi-
ana MARYLAND massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota. Missouri.
Nebraska, New Jersey Now Mex-
ico, New York. North Carolina,
Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania.
South Carolina. Tennessee, Texas
Virginia West Virginia. Wash
ington, Wiseonsin and The Dis
trict of Columbia
Sessions are being held in
Good Hope Bartist church. Will
son and saulnior st7pnts, where
the Rev. A. a. Lucas il pastor.
Mr. Lucas Ii also president Of
The Houston branch of the Ma
AGI and president Of The state
conference of NAACP branches. !
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27
RIT)(EW()()I)
HEIGHTS
GROWN POINT

! he Forum . on sole every
Saturday Al the .horne
Mrs. S. Hinesmon, Isl Den
nison street. Buy one each
week and read The news-
The Forum IL for sale at l5l
Dennison street every Saturday.
Buy ona each week
An old fashioned barbecue
July 4th al. the ball park pa Sos
nell street sponsored by tile
Douglas Community club.
Mrs. Louise Asken of eleve-
land, Ohio, ii visiting at the hame
Of her parents, Nj. and Mrs. Jes-
sic Lester at 1iT Hanover street.
Mrs. Priley Wright. supervisor
Of the Boosters ciub is asking all
members e BE present Wednes-
day at $50 at the business meet
ing at PA Cornell street
First Baptist Church Services
Sunday school................. $50
Morning Service .s..... .a.l1 30
Evening Worship .s..s.,.-..s. 7:3o
The Senior Choir will have 4
social Saturday, June IS, begin
ming at T:30.
Rev. A. q. Crawford, pastor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27
Tabernacle Baptist

The "Airplane Trip came to
q beautiful close last Friday
evening with dinner IN honor
Of the winning pilot, Mr.. Arthur
Jones, sr Mrs. Hattie Harrison
ond and third places. respective
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27
ATTENDING
BISHOPS COUNCIL

Bishop r. G. Ransom, Dr.. p.
@, Walker. Bishop r. R. Wright,
Dr. Gilbert II, Jones' Rev. Dr.
spivey and Rev. +. w. chryer
are attending the Bishops Goun-
ell at Oklahoma City, Okla
Mrs. G. a. Williams, Of 212
Brand Whitlock. Toledo, Ohio
was i Dayton visitor this week
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Hell
en- Swami Of Homestead Avenue
Mrs. Williams and her husband
are tile publishers Of the Tole-
doer. 4 weekly tabloid They also
have a printing shop.
Girl Scout Camp,
Morrow, Ohio
Continued on page ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27
.NAA(,,P
CONTINUED from Page d

Continued from Page -
peals Board Of tha State Nnenl-
ploymelt Fund. Principal ad-
dress will be delivered by Wal
ter White.
10 give support to the March
on Washington July / the con
ference has been shortened bg
one day. 50 that the final session
will be Saturday morning, June
2s. This will be business meet
ing where the resolutions Will Ms
adopted and the time and plaes
Of the next meeting determined,
/ as well as the conference nleins
hers Of the national nonlinatins
committee for the board Of di-
! rectors will he elected. Also on
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27
DAYTON
L O c A | 5

Mrs. Amelia Miles and niece Of
Xenia ara visiting in Gaicae,a 4
an indefinl time
Mrs. Waiter Thomson Of the
West Branch library is leaving
today for Ann Arbor, Mich.
where she is enrolled IN the de-
partment Of library science of
the University Of Michigan,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27
MT cALvAREY NEWS

Rev, d. p. Mundy cllon' and
congregation will 90 70 Lexing-
ton, KY, Sunday, June 2a where
he will preach at the Liberty
Baptist church, Rev. ]. N Chris
topher is the pastor.
The ST. John Gospel Chorus of
Cincinnati, Ohio, will be at Mt
Calvary Sunday, July 8 at SOC
p. m.
j. johnson. reporter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Boyd Is Head of
Defense Council

w. r. Boyd. Jr.. president Of Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute. was named
chairman Of the Petroleum Industry
Council for National Defense at the
session at Washington, d. G. He Is
chairman also Of the executive COM
mittee composed Of j. A. Brown. Frank
Buttram, o. D. Donnell, Frank Drake,
w. s. Parrish. F. D. Ferguson, George
A Hill, william Humphrey, J. G.
Hunter. W. A. Jones, Henry d. Boyle,
I. A. O'ShaughneSSy, J. r. Parten, J.
Howard Pew, E. e. Pyles, W. s. s.
Rogers. Charles E. Roeser, E. G. Seu-
bert. H. F. Sinclair. Lawrence Van
derleck, r. Van de Woude and A. L.
Wen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
GASOLINE TO
DROP TO Y
OCTANE RATING

The gasoline for the duration" win
nave an octane of around 70 for reg
ular grade owing TO the shortage OF
Ethyl fluid Ethyl viii disappear from
third structure gasoline entirely. Pre-
MUM grade 30 octane win be avail
able only In limited quantities, on
some sort Of a rationing plan The
government has taken over one-third
OF the 1912 production Of tetraethyl
lead.
Ethyl Gasoline Corp. win next year
have in operation at Baton Rouge a
plant which win produce all the chic
rine needed. so there would be enough
Ethyl for all purposes except that the
government won't allow the industry
to have the necessary pig lead. Ameri-
can refiners offered to open marginal
lead mines and produce all the lead
they need. but OPM win not allow
this, on the theory that the lead might
cost more than the maximum price
fixed for lead.
An increase Of to cents a pound
for lead would flood the lead market,
opening up scores Of lead mines which
cannot operate at present prices and
admitting lead from Mexico where the
present price, less the import tax.
keeps many Mexican mines closed
down, which mines could otherwise
add to the U. S. supply.
Montana had idle lead mines that
could supply the country with all the
lead needed for the tetraethyl lead
in 1912. Only 10000 tons
OF pig lead is needed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
West Texas Is Allowed
Small Price Raise
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and the absolute necessity for the
avoidance of waste" he told the re-
cent meeting Of the executive COM
mittee Of the petroleum industry
council for national defense, attended
by Fl. Earl Clack of Havre. "volun-
tary conservation now viii defer the
day when compulsory rationing might
be necessary. The public should greet
program of conservation of use as
desirable from both a patriotic and
selfish standpoint. Conservation can
become an important part Of the, pub
lies war effort"
He proposed that the oil industry
at large carry on the campaign
through every avenue of publicity. BE
fore undertaking such campaign it
would perhaps be wise to attempt to
secure the support Of the press" said
Ickes. 1.-THE press was violently hostile
to the previous restriction measures.
Newspaper advertising will be
involved in the campaign which
should make it attractive to pub
fishers.
"All possible assistance viii be given
by the co-ordinator's office but the
campaign must be essentially an in
dustry effort undertaken on the in
dustry's own initiative. 1t must not
be handled on the basis Of request
from the co-ordinator.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
TOOLE COUNTY
TOoIe County Abstract Company
SHELBY, MONTANA
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTIES
AND RENTALS

BLANKET ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTIES
AND RENTALS
Mary Fretheim to Land Bank Commission
er, NEM. 5. NEA. T. VS., s-2g-2 East
OIL AND GAS LEASE
s. W. Thacker to Glacier Production CO.,
SW14NW14. NIzSWt4, SEl4SwM. 1884, West.
Alphonse l. Beaupre to c. o. Dunstaii. Lot
/. SwIsNEh, ElsSEN. $3.50 West.
Minerva O. Little to Montana Dakota Utii-
tiles Co. SlssWh 4, NEKNEh, 8, NANss,
sE14NEN, s-32-2 West.
AGREEMENT
Hannah-Porter Co. to Montana-Dakota
Utilities Co. SEA-. ID, EtsswRs. wissEA.
2e-33-2 West
, ASSIGNMENT OF on AND GAS LEASE
G. G. Hoyt to o. A. NePstad. NaNEM.
SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE
Great Falls National Bank TO Hannah
Porter Co., oil and gas leases covering the
VIZ, 1882 West 5Whs. 1881 West: NEh,
NlasEA, sWAsEA, 10. SWl4Nwt4. 20-33-i
West; and personal property.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Louise sehwalen 70 J. H. Jacobson and
Hilda Jacobson, u Of IL on sEAsWA. "a.
NE14NwF+, slsNwK, wlssEH, EsaswN. IS
1913 West.
Anna Kenny to Marie Kenny 81 on Esa.
1852 West
Margaret Matzdorf to Anna NJ. williams
so on Nlsslz. sWl4swh. sENsEh, IL
1871 East
Anna NJ williams to Mrs. Margaret Matz-
dori. 40 on Nlzsla sWhsWH 5E1AsE1+
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
G. Q. Dunstan to N. s. Barnes, NEM, S.
34-4 West
EXTENSION OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
State Of Montana to w. c. Mcknight and
G. D. Stock, NWA, 1852 West.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Big West Is fastening
Gas DEVELOPMENT
(Continued nom Page One)

Continued from Page One)
well in natural production, making
from to barrels per day at the
Madison contact, 1559-1562. 1t win be
pumped for while and acidized later
Hat OiI-MitcheII No. /, G NE7 SWa
24-37-3W, West Sunburst pool, Is pull
ing 10-inch casing to underream in
an effort to recover lost tools at 1915
Nepstad ct aI-Haugan No. 4, CSL
SW3 SW7 2-35-3W, is rebuilding rig
following a fire which started In the
dog house." burning the mast and
part Of the rig. Hole bottoms at 1850.
Rimrock- Schmidt No. 8, Sc SEA NW4
29-35-3W, has rs feet Of oil In the
hole at the Madison lime contact, ITO
1777, and viii acidize later. This Is a
good showing for the high gravity
pool, in which this well is located,
promising excellent production when
acidized.
Welsh Brothers ZachOr No. s, CIVIL
NW3 NE3 29-35-1W, is cleaning out
after shooting the Sunburst sand with
nitro glycerin.
New locations include:
Big West-State No. 1, c NE3 6-34-
4W.
PrevOl g. Shay Government No. 1,
CNL SWa SW4 11-35-3W, drilling, 80,
after running surface pipe at 1874
PrevOI g. Shay Wait No. /, Sc NEa
NE4 24-35-2W, location.
RimrOck- Schmidt No. 8, CsSL SW4
NW3 29-35-3W, rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier County Abstract CO.
CUT BANK. MONTANA
on AND GAS LEASE

OIL AND GAS LEASE
william p. Rleckhoff ct ux. 70 J. L. MILLER
Lots 2. ;. e. Wi5Eia. EiaWts, E1aEMNW W
NwM Sec 80 T 81 N r 9 W
MODIFICATION or OIL AND GAS LEASE
william p. Rieckhoff ct ux TO }. L. Milier,
Lots 2 ;. T. WEI EtaWtz. EiaEtzNW5s-
NwA Sec. SO T - W.
J. L. sherburne et ux TO Rose Shook. 3is%
NWizNWAs Sec - 80 N r 10 W.
B NJ Nowery to B. "a. NoWery. IT., ~
SWAsNWHs, SWK Sec. 81, sEH4sEN See. 81
T "a S W
ASSIGNMENT or on AND GAS LEAsE
Arthur Kateley ct TX. CD. 10 p A. Keup
et TX. Lots 2 3. Sec. IS - r. W.
ASSIGNMENT OF RHGHTS-OF-WAY GRANTS
International Pipe Line Co to Texas Pipe
Line Co., Conveys all pipeline rights-of-way
grants in Glacier and Tooie counties"
ASSIGNMENT OF TRANSFER
R. C. Tarrant et ux to The Great Pals
National Bank, NIsN1s Sec. T "a N r Q W.
SWlt Sec. = - r W, NEM Sec. Is
T "a N r s w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Never q Lack
OF Motor Fuel,
Ickes Reports

WASHINGTON Secretary Of Inter-
Tor Harold L. Ickes reported that. while
no immediate shortage Of petroleum
sources exists the United States can,
In an emergency, begin "full-scale"
production Of gasoline and related
products from coal
In his annual report to President
Roosevelt, he said experiments by the
bureau Of mines in obtaining petrole-
UNI products from coal in a hydro
genation process indicate that COM
mercial production could be started
at any time natural resources show
signs Of depletion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
NOTICE no CREDTTORs

signed Reuben @. Gaulke. Administrator Of
the Estate Of Nell M. Heffner, Deceased, 70
the creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said Deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication Of this
notice, to the said Administrator at 306 First
National Bank Building, Great Falls, Mon
tana, the same being the place for the trans
action Of the business OF said estate in the
County of Cascade.
Dated Great Falls. Montana. December IT,
1871.
REUBEN @. GAULKE.
Administrator Of the estate
OF Nell M. Heffner. Deceased.
r. K WEST,
Attorney for Administrator,
305-6 First National Bank Building.
Great Falls, Montana
Date Of first publication. Dec. 20. 1871. AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Loss of Duck
Pond offset BY
ROYALTY Checks

LOS ANGELES Bolsa Chica
Gun club Is no more. Organized TO
buy 1000 acres Of duck pond costing
$4,000. the club had 108 members.
Then came discovery Of oil in the
district and the club leased the land
to an oil operator who proceeded to
spoil the water for ducks, because he
found oil in such quantities that the
royalties have thus far paid 100000
SO to wind up club affairs, the mem
bers divided the land into individual
parcels and apportioned it among the
106 members.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
TO BE KNOCK CONSCIOUS"

CIEVEIsAND-Decre OF four oc-
tame numbers in existing level C76 &C.
tame number ASTM, weighted average)
of regular" grade gasoline In the
United States would make about s.
1000 car owners conscious OF knock
In their automobiles, while a decrease
of eight octane numbers would make
an additional 100000 drivers knock
conscious, according to unpublished
data on surveys Of over 500 cars by
an oil company laboratory.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
DAKOTA OIL NEWS

L. v. Garverich Of Denver has start
ed a wildcat test two miles east of
Rumford, s. D., in Section 4, Twp.
lis, Rg. 4E. A lease block Of some
10000 acres includes $500 acres Of land
belonging to the South Dakota rural
credit department, on the lands Of
which the test is spotted. The struc-
ture is known as the Hat Greek struc-
ture, an extension Of the Chilson an
ticline
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Oregon Basin

Oregon Basin has but one drilling
well, Yale PARLIAMENTARY No. ga,
NE SW4 Me- 32-52N-1OOW, which is
spudding with rotary tools Oregon
Basin has had 10 competitions thus
far this year, with new flush pro-
duction Of 800 barrels. In 1889 there
were 80 wells in the field about half
of which were shut in for lack of
market and making but 1900 barrels,
with a potential of $1,000 barrels. Then
came a renewed demand for black oil
and Yale Petroleum of Billings led
off in a 1910 drilling campaign Of
three wells. This year Enalpac drilled
6, Husky Refining, 2; Texaco, l; Yale,
2. and one drilling. The field now
has 5000 acres proven for production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
FALLON COUNTY
By Fail0n County Abstract Co.
BAKER, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
l.. s. Youngblood to Carter Oil Co., 3-i-4i
SWh 1869
N1aNWA II. SENNEA. NizsEA, SW14sEN,
SiaSWM 8-5N-6O
L. s. Youngblood to Carter Oil Co, 9-2i-4i
Lots /, 2, SEhNEK, NEKSEN $780,
l.. S. Youngblood to Carter OIL Co, Dec
81, 1870, sWA 1869
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Wertz Field

Sinclair Wyoming -Wertz No. 26-A,
NV SCI SEa 1-26N- BOW, drilling in
Tensleep sand, 6018.
Sinclair Wyoming Wertz No. asa,
NV SEA SWa 6-26N-89w, drilling, 5874.
Sinclair wyoming -Wertz No. 27-A,
Sc NW3 SW3 6-26N- sew. drilling, 1881.