davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25

tContinued From Page Onel
bids company last year, and IN
some respects II differs consider
ably from existing contracts which
the city has with industrial users
I'VE have. IN effect, met Bonnie.
vile competition to bring to Ia.
coma the first major industry for
this community since Bonneville
entered the Industrial service field
All other industries which have
the benefit OF the Bonneville rate
selected sites In or near Port
land. close to the Bonneville source
OF supply.
Sign 4Year Contract
However. we have a good con-
tract and a sound one. non-can-
cellable for four years, running
for 10. II will be an industry in
new field which all Tacoma is
anxious to have opened and II will
produce for our light division an
assured annual minimum revenue
Of s113,750."
Ohio Ferro-Alloys will become
Tacoma's third largest industrial
power customer. only Hooker Elec-
tro-chemical Co. and Pennsylvania
Salt Mfg. Co. exceeding its initial
demands. o'Neil pointed out.
The contract, he said. provides
the company may double its power
load to $4,000 kilowatts. since 1t Is
contemplated that as soon as the
first furnace is operating satisfac-
torily. a second one will be In
stalled.
Principal requirements in raw
materials include large quantities
of silica rock and carbon In the
form OF coke or charcoal
First contact with Lawrence G.
Pritz. president of the Ohio COM
pany was made hast year by 'Kauf-
man. then mayor of Tacoma. and
T. A. Stevenson. the chambers
manager. Again in the east recent
~. Stevenson discussed the project
with other officials OF the COM
pany.
Company Men Investigate
Since then. r. r. Jones, Fl. s.
Landon, J. c. Vignos, J. w. Weitz-
enkorn and W. o. Wetherell Of the
firm have been in Tacoma on nu-
merous occasions to work out all
details
Locally David Glenn. civil en-
gineer, was engaged to conduct
certain Investigations for the COM
pany. S. J. Maxwell, manager of
the Port of Tacoma industrial dis
trict real estate department direct
ed plans for negotiating the site
supt Vern Kent of the city light
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
LABORER JAILED

Phillip Rucker. 52-yesr-old Ia
coma Negro laborer. of 17ol Mar
ket st. was held in the county
jail Monday on a charge of drunk
en- driving. He was arrested Sun
day night by State Pstrolman
Bert Overholt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Demos Caucus Auain
s T ARTS ON PAGE ONT

troll Of the state patrol would be
taken from Langlie and put in a
state safety commission, capable
of being dominated by Democrats
The impasse between the
two houses over membership
of the state highway commits
sion NAV well he the nut"
which will crack the solidarity
Of the party's front against
Ianglie and scuttle all or part
Of the program. The senate
voted to bind its 81 Democrat
votes under the unit rule when
the bills come up, but the
house was reported more re-
belliOus and unable to bind its
60 Democrats 10 vote In a bloc.
Personal ambitions as well as
the Democratic party's ambitions
are reported playing part in the
session-long tug-of-war TO get to-
gether program OF "reorganiza-
ton" to benefit Democrats at ex-
pense Of Langlie.
Sen. Joe Drumheller of Spokane
is rumored anxious to be fifth
district congressman If Incumbent
Charles H. Leavy gets the federal
board of tax appeals appointment
he is repeatedly in line for. Speak
er Edward ]. Reilly Of Sokane has
similar ambitions.
Leavy for q time was touted
rs a federal judge possibility,
but reports here said George
+. Yantis of Olympia was get
ting more consideration and
that Leavy would take the
tax post.
Devenish and his fellow Lincoln
county legislator. J. p. Keller,
chairman of the senate roads and
bridges committee. both have been
rumored as possibilities for high
way commission member. The
constitution, however. provides no
legislator during the term for
which he is elected" shall be ap-
pointed to a state office created
during such term. Keller is also
mentioned as a state patrol chief
possibility.
Both Reilly and Drumheller have
kept themselves in the spotlight
much OF the present session. pos
sibly with their eyes toward the
congressional post. Reilly, as
speaker, has been in the better
position.
lie made an economy ges-
ture earlier in the session by
creating a special committee
10 investigate chances of re-
ducing state expenditures.
Nothing has been heard about
the committees work. II any.
He chairmaned the 15-man con-
tact committee which held innu-
merable caucuses on the Demo
Gratis program against Langle.
although ne was reported friendly
to the governor al the sessions
start. He claims $4,000. 600 will
De saved through greater eff
cheney L the six bill program
passes.
DTlmheller. or the other hand.
has been struggling most OF the
session with Sen Albert D. Rosel-
I'M. King. for the job OF majority
leader OF the senate. In prehni-
nary skirmishes Rosellinis follow
ing has been victorious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25

II you're not using il, sell II with
Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main $751;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25

The German submarine Deutsch-
land made the first commercial
transatlantic trip underseas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
0. E. Shay, Puyallup
Packing Executive, Dead
Notionol Heed of Formers Union
Weekend Visitor in Volley

UYALLUP- Oren Everett
Shay. 20. vrll-known IN the can.
ming industry throughout tn,
Northwest, was stricken suddenly
at his home. lbs 18th ave. n. W.
Sunday morning.
Shay came To Fuyallup from
Glenwood. Ia. 20 years ago and
became identified with the Puysl-
lup and Sumner Fruit Growers
association under the late W. Il
Paulhamus. He remained with that
organization until IL was amalga-
mated with the Washington Berry
Growers association. forming the
washington Packers. Inc. in 1885
At the time of his death he was
secretary-treasurer OF that organi-
cation. He was a member of the
Methodist church.
Surviving are his wife. Nettie; q
son. Louis; a brother. Roscoe OF
LAUREL, Mont. and a sister, Mrs.
c. p. Kinney of Red Oak, Ia.
Wrigley and Clements will an
nounce funeral arrangements.
National Head Visitor
James Patton. national presi-
dent of the Farmers Union, was a
visitor in the valley Saturday and
guest speaker at a meeting of
Evergreen local of the organization
In the evening. He was accom-
panied by LuVerne Fetz. Washing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25

Puyallup PIT. A. council is
sponsoring a card party to be held
at J. P. Stewart school Thursday
evening. General chairman is Mrs.
A. NJ. Shaw with Mesdames Her
bert Stout. c. X. Tegner. Henry
Rohlman. J. A. stackhouse. Cor
don Bearse. L. A. Hanlin and w.
s. Colman assisting. Refreshments
will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
Two Weekend weddings

At a quiet ceremony Saturday
afternoon at the parsonage OF I'm.
manuel Lutheran church Miss Dor.
othy L. Dechaux and Alfred
Heimbinger were married. Rev
Theodore Brakeman read the vows
Attendants were Miss Betty Jcn.
sen and Kenneth Sherman Ward
The new home will be at Norti
Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
| L a If
\ Re-

= IL.
MAI
plre Z
bio mi
have c
nnly i
kSomali
Z comr
Eth,
turec
Emp
rapture
South
ne arc
inc Goa
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The
party
ktrsndE
Soutf
ver n
most Y
he kei
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Tn.
Braxs
the
LIbyz
ians
their
the Ii
The c
ar a
$50 nil
nEe..
sio
outher.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-29

speaEing Of the weather, Eotc2
ikon, IN southoas torn Alaska, US
ually BE- ned in moro than eleven
and ha IF inches of rain during
August las re coived this month Gp-
proximatoly 3/4 inch Of rainfall.
Pumps horo saved the City from O
critical water shortage. Lakes on
some Of the islands in tilo vicinity
have dri2d up and water has to be
hauled by boat to lighthouses that
have depended horo-to-fore on rain
water c@d on water from the lakes
that ore now dry.
Ran gauges arc to be INSTALL
Cd on IU3r Mountain, according to
the Kot cllilan Fishing Nows, for tho
purpose Of assisting in the study
Of local rainfall.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-29

HI3ILLA YOUTH IS GOING TO l.E,1aPoLIf
Tho principal appointment to
annapolis from this dis ori ct for
1912 was awarded TO roy -lly, SIX
toon year old son Of L.G.-l " of
Wosilla. Roy, valodi cto2ian OF
the graduating class OF l94l OF Wa
silla, loft last WooS for San Tran
els co waero he Will ottond prepar-
atory chool.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-29

c-1,IFtt.22.A.L- ca4t'ln IND PoR-cIcnrsn ocH
and also delivered il Anchorage.
TO obtain Cereal. Green, III IL
is added to hoavJ croa1l in nee
ossarv proporti obs to produce
resulting product testing Q hin
irlu.1 OF II q buttor-fat and he
10 1soaiz - to increase st digest
lbilitv.
Cereal. Croorla Will be used in
coffee and on fresh fruits and
Will fill o mood felt by those
who desire o crool. lighter than
whipping or coffoo cream.
Valley COWS will have to
extend thcJ1s Gives to keep up With
tho demand FOR dairy products.
between 500 to 500 gallons Of
ri Tx are handled daily in tho
Creamery and probably as much moro
could be used,
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-29

CHILD BURNED TO Death.
"a firo ct Kal1e, Alaska, two
weeks ogo, started by children play
ing with matches resulted in the
death OF one child and the dos true
tion Of several homes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29

back to the trail. The train had
camped where the little battle had
taken place and there the cattle were
turned back into the herd. Three OF
them had been wounded in the fight
ing and had TO be killed. They fur
nIshed beef for the train.
Messengers were sent to Fort Reno
for an ambulance for the wounded.
When this transportation came the
whole outfit moved to Reno, where
there was a brief rest The wounded
men were left at Reno. where they
subsequently recovered, but they never
rejoined the train.
ABOUT an hour before we had the
little fight below Reno we had met
a Frenchman and a boy with what
seemed to be a trappers outfit. They
were embarrassing their team and
making camp. We told them the In
dams were thick and that we were
going TO camp a short distance above
We invited them to turn back ana
camp with us for greater safety. The
Frenchman said he was not half as
much afraid Of Indians as he was Of
some white men. That set us going
and telling him 10 be careful, we
moved along.
AFTER the fight two OF us moved
back to see If the Frenchman had es-
capped We found the bodies Of the
man and boy, scalped and mutilated
Their wagon was burned, their horses
were gone, their provisions we're scat
tered over the ground: we buried the
bodies and went back TO the train.
Prom Fort Reno we went on 70
Fort Kearney. The train was halted
by soldiers three miles from the new
post, and Story was told not TO camp
any nearer as General Darlington
wanted to save the meadows for the
army stock. Also Story was forbidden
Of the danger from Indians along
the train ahead.
I'VE waited two long weeks for Car
rington's permission to move on. One
night Story proposed that we move
ahead without Carrtngton's permit.
He said II we got started at night,
we could get so far from the post
before morning that none of the SOL
diers would dare come after us, and
we could keep on going.
we took a vote on 1t. There WIS
only one man against 1t. We placed
him under guard so that he could not
tell Darlington Of our plan. There
were q men in our party, and all wen
armed.
Get Away
$50 one night, while the post was
asleep, we pulled out. The first nights
plan was so successful that we de-
cided to keep up the plan Of travel
ing nights and camping days. The
result was that we were attacked only
two or three times, and each time
was when we were resting during the
day. We easily stood off the reds
and had no trouble at all Close 10
the fort there we're more than 5000 |
Indians. We left Kearney on the night |
Of Oct %. On Dec. 81 the Indians !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29

attacked the fort and killed more
than 100 OF the troops.
"One morning q herder dashed into
camp saying he had heard suspicious
noises that he suspected something
was wrong with his partner on the
night herd. We hurried down to the
stock corral. and after some search
found the mans body He. had been
Scalped and his body was shot so fulI
OF arrows that 1t looked like a PIN
cushion. We buried him. That was our
only fatality. Had we remained under
Carrington's orders we would all have
been included In the December maSsa-
Gre"
The Story train continued by night
marches as far as Fort Smith on the
Big Horn. This brought them into the
territory of the friendly Crows. Then
II was an easy journey through Emil
grant gulch TO Bozeman. where Story
paid off his men. left his cattle and
unloaded his grocery stock. He took
part OF his trail through to Virginia
City, arriving there Dec. g.
Major Catlin was a veteran Of the
Civil war. He pays tribute TO Nelson
Story:
~ want to say now, after three
years on the skirmish line in the Civil
war that have never seen a fighting
man like Nelson Story. He hunted a
fight and when he found It ne knew
how TO handle It, He never carried
rifle but there were always two big
navy reVolvers on his hip. He was
always splendidly mounted and would
ride like the wind. He would say Come
on, boys and ride away. OF course we
followed him-we would follow him to
hell-but accustomed as the Civil war
had made me to following any dare
devil leader there we're a good many
times when Nelson Story had me
guessing The Indians soon got 70
know him. Also they feared him. They
knew he would go through with what
ever he undertook. and they had no
time to bother with him"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29

It was not until within about 10 miles
from Fort Reno that there was any
open hostility towards the train.
"At the edge Of the badlands the
train was attacked. There was brisk
engagement. Probably the Indians
we're merely trying 1t out, or perhaps
they could not resist the temptation
of the stock cattle that were being
driven with the train. However, 1t
was, the reds swooped down on the
travellers with a flight of arrows and
charge to stampede the stock. The
men Of the train responded briskly
with their rifles. Two Of the drivers
were wounded by arrows, but nobody
was killed.
'aThe Indians retreated as fast as
the train advanced, and they took
with them a little bunch Of cattle,
hustling the steers ahead of them as
they Withdrew into the Businesses OF
the badlands We followed the Indian5
into their camp, surprised them, and
they were in no shape to protest
against our taking the cattle back.
Return stock
THE recaptured stock was driven
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29

Dry Add. 6s4s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29
Cut Bank oil Field
1871 Compilations


Production pay
A P. Consolidated o
Bank No Z
Consolidated
L 8
a-Tri
Glacier c 81 32345W
c
Glacier
Glacier Williams SCI 2335W 81 1925
3l34-5W
No
l5-34-6W 2l2 Dbl
A. atley- No
ta-Fee No / C
CreekCarmen SW3 l9-34-5W BbL 2770
Tarran yiey-Jo No -Abd
Texsco -Aronson No 2
exac o-Pln 35-356W 100 BbL 1858
-StateN No 8 c
Texaco md 5000
No /
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29

ABSAROKEE STRUCTURE
TexAcO-Unit No. / SKA Nwa lO-4s-lsE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29
NELSON STORY LED
1886 EXPEDITION
INDIANS AND DE-
FLED ORDERS TO BRING
WAGONS HERE
owe Would Have Followed Him to
HELL" Said Major J. B. CatIin in Re-
counting Experiences of Caravan
Through Hostile Country.

Nelson Story of BOZeman was
one of the strong men OF Montana
In the early days. He was a man
who did big things In q business
way, and early became one of the
states captains of industry. The
story of his coming TO Montana In
1856, with a fortune I'm his charge,
is a thrilling one. with 5000 head
of cattle and wagon train loaded
with merchandise, he fought his
way through thousands Of hostile
Indians across the prairies, and
brought his cavalcade into safety,
with the loss OF but one man.
General Darlington, at the head Of
a small detachment Of troops, had
been sent to Wyoming to Subdue the
hostiles. Story's band Of n men came
in contact with Darlington at Fort
Kearney. Darlington told him that II
was certain death for him to go fur
ther, He issued orders to his troops
to stop the Story expedition. But Story
and his train slipped by the post one
dark night, and by morning were so
far into the territory controlled by
the hostiles that Darlington did not
dare to follow him. Mai. John B. Cat
lin Of MiSsoula accompanied Story on
this hazardous trip, and this Is the
way he told the story of the adventure
to Prof. A. L. Stone, the MiSsoula
historian:
Train Attacked
1.-THE train moved along without in
cident. The country was alive with
Indians There were signs of fighting
burned wagons and dead stock-in
places, and at times the Story outfit
would spy Indians at distance. But
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29
WOOdticks in Woods
First Slams of SDrin0

WOodtickS are q sign OF spring.
and that's why officials Of the
national forest say spring Is right
around the corner or even closer.
Woodticks are appearing In vsri-,
GUS parts Of the forest and before
long win be numerous. Persons In
the woods, IL was pointed out,
should be wary Of the insects, as
Rocky mountain spotted fever re-
suits from the bite Of q wOOdtick
infected with the virus.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29
NelO Locations KeUin-t

POndera synd -Eaber 2o25
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Watson OH Co-Ausad No sw NWa SEA 22-l3N-28E 1900
+ \: s: .:,.:: ':'i's 6:
on-Baney
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
Biggs-Cason C 22S7rT-7E
sIsss y 81. sSz B $ss 5
ToLUcA DOME
Crosby NO / SIC SEA NEa ls-ls-lsE
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIED
Massey on-Government SEA u-2s-9lE 2l5O
WALLER DISTRICT
r. c. Tarrant-Iang Nwa l4-slN-5w Dry 1885
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
Roberts No / sWa NEa l2-2O-lE $3.50
WAYNE CREEK
Mont Gas Corp-Duncan Dry
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
81 Cas- g.: ss NJ " rs r s y l g r @
Cop a1 & o-wney No NV Nwa Iwl iO-ssN-5OE 1928
WEST PONDERA
c
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
ss GS q W s 8 8 Ia Ia
Western Natural Gas Wilson No Ew NT' N' sla 4OM 6a 1889 1889
western Nat oas-Townsnd No c wa swa
w1NIFRED DISTRICT
canmOnt-scharn No Hwa EE s5122,sE ~ Ssiss
y y II 3ss5.n s
aaoae NO No. s s Nwa i Sw aUaS
iOys NO CIVIL s sy, a NE ss9sN117E o., a. "a
w. a w. Tonssas Mo- o% S NEa T sWa
Nwa swa 2-22N-isE Water 62s
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
a 0a on G co SI No. e GEL Nwa also
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29
BAKER GLENDIvE

Moptana-Dak Utilities No. NE4 NW3 l7-4N-62E
Nontana-DaEota Utilities Beaver NO NE3 SWa S4N-6zE
Montana Dakota Utilities NO 143 Sc Nw3 NEa 4-6N-60E
Montana-Dakota Utilities No. 142 NE Sw4 SW3 S37N-60E
M0ntana-Dakota Utilities No lao Sc NW3 NEa 24-9N5sE
Montana-Dakota Utilities No. IA SW NE4 NW3 25-SN59E
Monkana-Dakota Utilities las SEA NE3 1O-9N-58E
Monkana-Dakota Utilities No. 146 NE SW3 NE3 1710N58E
Montana-Dakota Utilities No lat SWs NEa Is-4N-62E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29
COMPLIMENTS

A lady had been looking for friend
for a long time without success. Final
ly. she came upon her in an unexpect-
ed way.
We'll" she exclaimed, i've been on
a perfect wild goose chase all day long,
but thank goodness, I've found you at
lastl"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Tribal No 2
obh-Farm l7-33-5W Location
ey-Tri NW SET 3l-33-5W 500
No 3 NW4 2-35W 29l0
a G
lac 8 SEA 8-33-5W 1885
Hannah orter-Trib No /
Exchange 2 Sci NE4 S3-35-6W
No
santa RitR-Jaco
ia G 7-32-5W 1900
No 2 2O-S2-5W Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29
Kelvin Sunburst Field
1871 Compilations

Production PAY"
Nc. 20
Dry
Hannah SW3
Hole 23-SS-4W
Ohio on Co-LAnd ll-352W
SEA SEA
81 g
Scotland AdcSamer 4 SW3 29-S53W
Stock G SW3 l355-2W
Felds-U. s.
Twin NW3 Sci
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Coolidge g. Coolidge-Aaaley 1885, Rig
Coolidge g. CooidgeStone No Sc SW3 26362W
High Gravity Oil Shelton No Sc NW 53W Bbl
Kelvin Co-Ieach c SEA NE 335-3W
E. Morton Elingson No. CGJI NWa NW3 23-S5-SW 1850
Ohio Oil SWa NW3 052W
Co -Howling No 7
Nc. / G
Drilling o-Da
Yealey-Shaw 35-36-2W Rig
NeLO Locations KeUin-SunbHrSt
Big wesAnen No II Sc SCI swa sl-s5-lw s25
olonelK No C
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29
NelO Locations Cut Bank

r c. Jeffies-Exchange No spuddng
MEL SW! lO-35-6W Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth
Location


Operator Landowner Location Depth
ABSAROKEE STRUCTURE
TsxaOO-Unit SKA lO-4s-lSE Dry ADD es4S
BAKER-GLENDIvE
Rssn U:s be E sUa a ss n ITS B 9n ss ss
Utilities Utilities NO No sc SWs ss % a o 0 Gas 81
U NO. Ia 9 s sE E Ts E sss o Gas is9
gsHs. e s "
BERTHELoTE DOME
s s s = w. WISE H so 81 q 81 5 l:ss
BLACK BUTTE
3 S Ssns Govt No S Sc sE SCI aa s s 11s
BOW ARROW
Montana Gas cOrD-Neson NO c SEA Ea 2s5E
ss-EisrSsush swl sw1 ADD 232
Montana Campbell No Nwa NE s-lE Water a 1S
is-s7-lw Asd $50 50
oOD-Ess / c Location
BowEs GAS FIELD
: g: = = I; s s', ,,,s 81 a;' 6
BowDoN GAS DOME
g NO No s W W SW SS SS gas gas
Utilities No sos NEa INV. ss,ss5ssE $4,000 Gas
B7s Un No s sSs s s sWs asoO Gas
DsE0s U Ua No No S S Sws NV n
sSs s52E ssaOoO Gas Gas 1895
U g NO ST. 0 F MES See N n $685. Gas
MSas Dakota Utilities SEA Gas ss
sw s-sa-ssE Location Location
HOHt-DaEOta Utilities l-ss-s3E Location
BRoADvIEw DOME
American No I 5is
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland ct alwOOdward No I 2O-424E siOO
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
No 294V23E water Add lllS
CAT CREEK OIL FIELD
g. Nw7 21SN-SOE SS4S
CHERRY RIDGE
Cherry Ridge synd -Harblt l-s5N2OE 1910
CHESTER DISTRICT
Reha-DrOut-TIetges l swa 2l-s1-5E lilo
DEVON FIELD
Smith A6owat Producing
sasEh-aIsronaid Nwa Nwa l7.ss.aE 80 show on
wsina 1 No ACCOM- Gas 1905
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Kirk-RObnsOn swa Nwa 2-7s-21E Add 1898
DUNKIRK STRUCTURE
Dukrk Adventre-Ndxechnie No 2-s1w 465I
EAGLE STRUCTURE
coolidge oOOldgerorssh CIVIL swa Nwa l7O2
EAST BRIDGER
2Ses-2sE 1925
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
NO. 1-H-l1 Sc SEA NV %SSE z
FLAT coULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton Ell a NEa sws lO-s7-5E Oh 2sH
FLAT WILLOW
Rowland Brundag Nwa s5-lSN-25E 7@l
oontinentalPrgge ss-ss-25E l2 Bbl 1862
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security PetroeuOhnsOn G Water ADD 224
=, s, s, sssu''ON' ADD 4 Il:
white Top g l NEs SEA sS-l4S-SE 1850
LEwIsTowN
Il s: $ ~ i y 5;9'. ,,,,,,.
LUrHER-Fox DOME uoo
Tarran-EIeare 14-6s-lsE l4O
MISSION DOME
Ryan-Bugess No / 20-2N-l1E Add 1850
PENDROY
SW SWa SW3 52N-5W 15SS
-Kenog NO 32N-4W Snow on ADO 1sSo
-5ohar No / ME
NJ 9a,sga- ME- 2o-27-5W
$3.50 v1ansnstn No NWa
zodiac 70 NEa &2SN-5W snow Oh zSV
PONDERA OIL FIELD
Hswiey-sae No ls-2ZN-4w 20 5hL 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

LIVERY peHod style from
l. Gothic ia Victorian 500 Or
500 yesrs-leff a bequSst 70 sue
cccdmE generations IN the form
Of wood p7nelinc.
It's amber natural beauty
charmed designers and home
owners alike for ii possessed q
definite quality closely identified
with personality. Not easily dis
carded IS this charm in today's
homes We stiIl love the warmth
and innate beauty Of wood and
Wc appreciate the dignity Of
good paneling no less than our
ancestors
Fortunately & Is possible 70
have if even in this day and age
of machine production Although
popular belief is associated with
high cost and palatisl interiors.
the truth is that in many cases,
simple paneling Is no more costly
10 install than good wall paper
and Tar more appropriate IN
many OF our homes than less
distinctive treatments.