davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-03
NEW REAMER TO
BE TRIED OUT
ON MIDWAY WELL

The new Halliburton under-reamer
said to be capable of cutting a hole
seven feet in diameter in an oil forma-
ton is to be used by r. @. Tarrant in
completing his DeSteffany No / pro-
Queer on Midway field, east of Conrad,
according to announcement Thursday.
The device has never before been used
in Montana.
Tarrant Is moving a spudder into
Midway from Kalispell with which he
will pun rods and tubing at the De-
Steffany No. /, which has oil in the
Sunburst sand. The new reamer is
said to work on the principle Of a
centrifuge, spraying water and sand
under pressure of 800 pounds to the
square inch. The device is attached to
tn bottom Of the tubing and the oil
and sand is introduced through pres
sure pumps on the Halliburton cement
it cuts away the formation to form a
it cut away the formation to form
cavity in the producing sand seven
feet wide through the thickness of the
formation. This is said to afford
gathering space for the oil as great as
would be produced by a shot of nitro
glycerin.
Tarrant was instrumental in bring
ing the machine to Montana and has
agreed to use it on two wells, one at
Midway and one at Cut Bank.
A broken engine housing held up
the Tarrant rig on Conrad Butte, the
Tarrant- McCracken No. /, G SEA NW3
12-29-1W. 1t was ordered delivered by
air express but is now a week over
due. All three wells on Midway are
now held up; the Wood well waiting
for casing to shut off water at the
top of the lime; the Anderson well
waiting for a rig to run casing and
the DeSteffany waiting for a rig tol
pull rods and tubing.
Tarrant has completed his Kalispell
well, on Half Moon, where he drilled
$50 feet through quicksand and gravel
without reaching bedrock He had to
drive pipe all the way and ran out Of
hole at that depth. It Is now moving |
the spudder to Midway, to proceed
with the two Supburst sand wells. |
while the other spudder viii continue
to the gas sands on Conrad Butte, adj
iacent to Midway on the north. A
standard rig viii be used to complete
the Conrad Butte test to the top Of
the Madison lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-03
COBB PROTESTS
URBAN RULES ON
GAS RATIONING

A. B. Cobb, chairman of the oil con-
servation board of Montana, attended
the meeting in Chicago Thursday and
Friday of the national council of Pc
troleum regulatory authorities, in
quarterly conference, representing Of
ficially the board Of railway commits
sioners as well as the conservation
board. Chairman Middleton Of the rail-
way commission was unable to attend.
Cobb carried with him recommended
lions from the state of Montana for
modification Of the gasoline rationing
laws for western states and a petition
that motor travel for cars in essential
industries be allowed a greater speed
than IS miles per hour.
The four point program which chair
Continued on Page Four)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-03

that it will be readily available to oil
and gas operators. He win have full
time clerk.
Platt's work is primarily the super
vision Of drilling including the grant
ing Of drilling permits to conform with
the rules of M-6S and the supervision
Of cementing and plugging Of wells and
the protection of strata and other con-
servation work, which is under the
Jurisdiction of the railroad commission.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-03
City Gasoline Rationing Rules
Can't Apply to Western States


into effect November %
o
as directed
provided
generally deny;
a directive providing:
o
Arrangements between ODT and oPA regarding aons commercial
will
throughout nation
jewellers
giving them sS gallons week 1872 gallons "a books will do
would be halted only sss gallons available week Because OF
probable ration
be the rule for motorists of Montana Wyoming Idaho the Dako and other
distances the
his influence
OPA director
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-03
perfect Dry Hole" Is Sensation
kaI-bar Well in Wait
Poo Makes 252 Barrels
After NitrO-ACid Bath

The drilled field"
Kalbar
into the Madison lime There OIL eck formation
dcated the possible Of oil
shot Of nitro gcern fired the fun section limestone
drill gallon applied
turned the well into producer with initial Of $50 Dbl dropped off
rapidly however until making OF oil barrels
The owners not satisfied they decided re-acd giving 1000
through tn DAD O on
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-03
YoUR TINEE no HoWL-NoW

The iOyriders-town people who
ride aimlessIy around, also the
speeding kids who skid around city
pavements each evening--can get
along nicely ON the plan Of gaso-
line ratiOning devised by the OPA
to fit the urban population Of the
east coast. But for the men who
work in mines and oil fields and on
the farms and ranches of the vast
prairie country, the OPA allowances
do no good. The men who are doing
the essential things In the west viii
have to have special dispensation.
The only way the west can get con-
siderati0n Is 10 let the facts be
known. Don't sit back and COM
plain: DO something about it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-03

STATEMENT OF CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION,
REFINING, STORAGE, ETC, IN MONTANA
AUGUST, 1912
The Republican., 1942-05-07

administration officials, however, in
dicate that some sort Of compulsory as
Signment of workers will be adopted
probably after the November elec
ton.
According to present plans, IS mil
lion new recruits will be needed in
war factories by the end Of the year if
industry is to continue to beat its
promise in the production of muni-
tionS. Many Of them must come from
peacetime industries. When they are
taken from such industries, an effort
will be made to use skills where they
are most productive, Mr.. McNutt says,
but he indicated that there would be
no widespread migration of labor from
one occupation to another if it can be
prevented. The main concern however.
is victory production, and it's a safe
bet that other considerations will be
subordinated to that It's recognized
here that war industries are generally
on schedule and in many cases are
ahead of schedule on orders, but they
viii need steady supply Of new en-
ploNes to maintain their records.
Industrial slowdowns in war pro-
duction work are catching the atten-
tiOn Of many government officials at
the moment The Army and Navy
are pooling efforts with five other gov
clnment agencies (Maritime Commits
sion, War Production Board. War La
bor Board, L. s. Cancellation Service
and Bureau Of Labor Statistics) to
combat the practice
The Republican., 1942-05-07
Md4h6m35on
S~op4hoA
By JAMES PRESTON

Labor is still in the spotlight here
and the problem Of what to do about
strikes continues to receive attention..
The recent testimony Of Admiral Land,
Chairman Of the Maritime Commis-
sion, that this internal agitation is
going around in everybody's head
about whether it should be a closed or
open shop, or whether they should join
this or that union" made a deep i'm
preston on many Congressman.
Added to this is the fact that strikes
in war Industries were more serious in
March than they were in February, ac-
cording to figures released by the
War Labor Board. An official WLb
release listed 73 strikes in March, as
compared with 55 in the month be
fore. During March strikes involved
35, 600 workers and caused a loss of
10000 man-days. The February fig
ures were $4,000 workers and 10000
m2n-dayS.
In spite of this marked increase
WLB officials say that the general
labor situation is good and that no
Legislation is necessary. Many Con
gressmen, however, remain uncon-
vinced, and, unless the situation I'M
proves, they are apt to become more
insistent that something be done to
guarantee continuous, no-strike pro-
duction in war plants.
Observers here are watching the
new War ManpoWcr Commission,
headed by Paul V. McNutt, as it form
I1lo+ +ac i+c Dlo ~. f1t. 1slo hos. ,,,.;,,,;t;,
The Republican., 1942-05-07

Room 10, Mrs. Eleanor Bit
finger, Joanna Litzenburgh, Vera Jean
Mcdaniel, Louise Werdebaugh, Lloyd
Hauser, Sherwood Ramsey, Billie
Smouse, Della Biggs, Laura Jordon.
Mary Ellen Kitzmiller, Ethel Litzen-
burgh, June Ann Mcdaniel. Alice
Miner, Betty kitzmiller, Jackie Glaze,
Robert Schell, Robert Baker.
Room II, Miss Dilgard - Harry
Biser. Harland Lewis, Iret Martin.
Samuel Meyers, Harold Phillips.
Maurice Wolf, Yvonne Helms. Nena
Herman, Evelyn Knox, Willovcnc
Welch. Ellis Cogley, William kildow.
William Maffett. Warren Mann.
James Murray, Ernest Orendorf, vii
liam Shobe, Mary Friend, Anna Glaze
l,orcne Glotfelty, Phyllis Murphy
Wanda Ramsey, Lucille Sines.
The Republican., 1942-05-07
Attendance Honor Roll, Oakland
Elementary School.

Room |, Mrs. Helbig- Floyd Fike.
Edmund Hardesty, Joe Cogley. Ken
meth Wolf Edward Bowser, Harry
Glaze, Lawrence Iardeaty, Paul Mill
cr, Robert Nar, Wilda Davis, Gail
Fike, Ruth Johnson. Leona Nine, Mar
Ieue Oster, Heather Robinson.
Room 2, Miss Sollars- Billy Beck
man, Kenneth Biser, Edgar Foster,
Homer Friend, George Hanst, William
Lewis, Paul McIntire, Marvin Mills,
Ronald Ream, James Mccoy, Mildred
Biser, Beatrice Butcher, Lois Cosner,
Charlotte Davis, jeanne Dunbar Shir-
ley Friend, Marie Glotfelty, Nancy
Johnson. Amy Kope. Gloria Maffett,
Gladys Martin. Marlcne Mills, Ann
Porter, Winifred Shaffer, Betty 10
Smouse, Joan Sewers, Louise Spoer-
Icin, Dolores SWartzentruber.
Room 3, Miss Mitchell-Charles
Ashby, Wayne Biser, Bliss Dewitt,
Charles Guthrie John Hanst, Edward
Rcam, Jackie Sewers, Robert Whit
crs, Howard Wolf, Frances Cogley,
Ruth Gillespie Rita Johnson, Dolores
Helms. Janet LitZenburg, Mabel
Miner, Dolores Schell, Starr Skipper,
Alice Werdebaugh, Emma Stevey,
Elaine Graham
Room 4, Mrs. Kloss-Clarence Cog
ley. Leroy Guthrie, Oliver Long, Jo-
scph Miner, Elmer Miner, Edward
Racey, Phillip Fancher, Ellen Baker
Eloise johnson, Betty Jane Nair, Mar
lene Welch, Barbara Sines, Betty
Simmons.
Room 5, Mr. Dahlgren-Robert Bos
ley, Thomas Browning. Norman
Friend. Leo Cover. William Hardesty,
Ralph Hoffman, Earl Holtshnieder,
Thomas Jones, George Kahl, Delbert
Knots, Herbert Leighton, Edward
Martin, Harry Owens, John Pur-
baugh, Willard Riley, James Smart
Howard Smouse, Irving Wolfe, Rob-
crt Dion, Lena Davis, Barbara
Friend, Margaret Friend, Grace Knox
Martha Morris, Reba Queer, ElinOr
Schlosnagle, Mary Schlosnagle, Janet
Sines, Lucille Thomas Martha fowler
Room 6, Mrs. Ridder-Charles Da-
Wis, Ronald Decker, Dorsey Ferguson,
Theodore Knots, Delano Martin, Al
Ian Paugh, James Sewers, Donald
Beckman, Norma Browning, Gather
inc Baker, Betty Jean Crane, Alice
Cosner, Joan DeBerry, Norma Friend,
Lois Friend, Patty Sue Lowler,
Gladys Wensel.
Room 7, Miss Kalbaugh-David
Glaze, Karl Kahl, Jack Liller, Allan
Mills. Oliver Miner, Chester Sines,
Robert Smith, Floyd Wensel, Randall
Glotfelty, Virginia Baker, Adeline
Barello. Rita Bittle, Jean Casteel,
Marion Field, Phyllis johnson, Betty
Kildow. Eleanor Lipscomb, Mary Nc
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-26
&1tetrepeIttAit Uper
Sn G(eneIanb po,n 6. Els II. Mpril
@rinet nene Sterne in 6ieier Nperu'
Sai,on nad Glebelan6.

l1nsetpSbnIides Sntereiie miro oem
criten sluftreten lit Glc.1s11no ser
feniationeIlen S6ngerin slitrib gar.
nan, sic nit % ssabren id,on in
boben Stang ser Metropolitan Spcr
eetreten lit, enteesen eebradt. Sic
tuiro oIs ella nit 2aurit Mtelhior
um Dienstae, Sen z. slpril, obenSs,
iingen unb miro als cine ser groB'
ten Woenerlangerinnen oieIes Seit.
alters betrahtet uno ioq iogar 6lag-
itao iibertreffen.
slm groffn,,ngsabeno miro Sars
mila Wopotna in rDon @iopanni"
NIT elmer m1dtigen 9follenbeieb,ng
'uno unter 2eituns bes bertibmteu
Oirisenten Bruno @alter 81, boren
iein.
2ilp 0ianneI, Die an ser Bren5c
bon @eleien eeboren tnurbe, iingt sic
Titelrone in Carmen" am Witttuod.
abeno. SEN s. slpril. Oieielbe 6irigiert
2bonas @eebam aus grrglano.
Sm ~Stoienfooalier" am Oonners.
taeabenb treten auf 2otte 2ebman.
SSarmila Ncpotna, eleanor Steber.
gmanuel Gift. Sulius Siibn.
stan ssreitaanahmittae miro in
r9be Maeic Sslute" Moia 8of uno
Sabine Conner; Sreitasabeno San
Yeere nit Selen ssebion in "2a 1ra'
biata" auftreten.
Im iSamstagnahmittag miro
v9oasoa" gegeben nit Grace Moore.
slleHanoer Speb icanie sSafpatore
@uecaloni unb am Mbeno in geroi's
vMioa".
Sas Meportcure lit ipie fclgt:
Mpntag, 6. Npril: Son Niouanni
Stcnstaa. Z. Mpril: 2obengrin
Wlittlpod,, s. Mpril: Carmen
Srnnerstag, 0. Npril: 9toientabalier
sSreitag nad)n.. 10. Npytl: Waagic Slute
sSreitngabesb. 10. Ipril: Ga TraDiata
Samstag nad)m., II. Npril: Tosca
Sa,rstagabenh, II. Mpril: Miba.
gintrittsfarten einIbliebIid Seoe'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-26

Grn'ooers" ton Asro.berd, rOour
9ano ans Mp 2ano" bon Non1berg
ioapie Die Serena0e aus rStuoeut
Yrince". Gieie leete 9slmmer iinet
Sas Srpbeus Quartet beltebeno aus
2conaro Gotparos, slliion Sc Bou.
tois, 3r. Niemenlhneioer uno Mar
Maldpeiic. 0emonltrationen bon ser
Teuer,psbr unb 1oliaeiabteilung 10,
lpie rom Moten 3reus.
Gs lpiro ertpartet, oai, oas Muois
torium bis 81 ieiner ssailunssfraft
gefiillt icin miro am 81. Mdrs. 8iirs
gcrmeiiter 2auid)e bat GinlaSungen
an iimr 1900 @ercine uno Srganiia.
tionen geididt ,no oieierhen eriudt
in llrifornten gu erideinen r,no nit
ilicgauoen ssabnen ein5umaribieren.
Die Geriammlung lit frei fir bas
Fuhlifum ,,nb lit Sie erite elmer &c,
rie BON GerIammlungelt, Sic bon bins
fort in Glapelano abeehalten tperben
icuen.
CAS- slubitoril,m Offnet feline I'll,
rem nm 1880 llbr unb oas Yroeramm
beginnt INN 8:15 llbr abenbs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-26
8ommt sur erufen giuil.@erteiSis
snngs-WeriammInng ant 81. Mars

ssanles %. 2anois, Setter ser II.
q. Office fir 3ipilperteioigung III
@aibinaton, 8. G., bat sic ginla'
oune oes Glepelanoer @iirgermeiltcr
iSrauf 6. 9auide, in elmer groBen
@eriannlung in ser Whtlifballe oes
Tuhlic auoitpril,ms am Mbeno bes
81. Mdrs 5u iprechen. angenommen.
Sonois fennt Sic Sapaner 10 gut
!pie oie slmcrifaner, oenn er fuiroe
in Sofip ais Sohn amerifauilher Gl'
tern ecboran. Gs lit bics oas crltc
Mal bab Sauicube bon WGnnern rnb
Srallen in Glepelono, sic lif Dem
Gipilian SefelIe Srgoniiationen an
seitloiien uno ibren llnterrid)t be.
enoigt haben slliammenfommen uno
8elegcubeit baben oireft ben nationa'
len 2eiter ser &ein,front 81 boren.
Sic lit bonn Gupaboga Gountp Goun'
Gil for Gipilian 9eienie eiuberufen
uno miro Elm reihbaltiges Yrogramm
oufpeiien. 9as Glepelano Spmpbo,
ME Srcteiter unter 2eitl,ng bon Or.
slrtbur MooSinsfi, uno Ser SrpbeuS
Male Chorus unter Seitung ieines be-
riibnlten Iirigenten Charles 8.
Satue unb an0ere peit6efannte Spie.
Ter baben lire Mihpirfung sugeiagt
Ger Srpbeus Gbor iingt vSbe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-26

Waibington. Die 9icgierung bat
com aongreb eillen gctras bon
$165,000 fit Sen &ohfommiifur III,
Sen 1bilippinen fir bas am 1. Suli
beginnenoe 6istaliabr angeforoert,
ct1pobl haS Belb bielleirbt nitt be.
nutt Miro. gs tpl,roe erflGrt: ySeit
Musbrud oas arieges tpiiien ,pir
niebt biel iiber sic oortigen greig.
niiic. aber mir 6enfen, bob es n6tig
lit, bas @eIo berfiigbar 5u baben,
oas fir ,oas elmt in oen San benubt
iperOen fann, Dob Sic 2oge feline Mus'
iibl,ng m0sIih madt."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-26
0le1eata rcrl6necrt
japat,iiete Saideercircsl,tc

9eosfall. Sic rufiiihe Hegierma
gcb befanut, SAB oas lolpietrlliiiide
Nbfomn,en iiber Sic Siid4,rei=GE.
redtiame, oas i'm 9e5pn,ber norigen
SSabres ablief I'M elm lueitercs ,Sobr
Cerltilmert lporoen lit.
Tieie Gehte aebcn Sen IuIien
ober 90 Hro3ent ous Sen @esuinnan
Der eSsaponer uno sic Sapaner irbrer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-26

ral Steucr folten $1.10, $2.20,
$3.50, $4.4O, $3.50 uno $500, lmS
Iin6 idon jebt su babcu an Sper 8or
Office uno gingane 8ant Of Gom'
merce in Glebelano.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-26
Ucmt Graualtar
in ~ctt Gc>csitmrs

grinflen. slrf. Nur cine Sfuube,
nad)Sem er iih perheiratct bate,
lamb Ser 25i6briec Slieaerls,ltnant
5. 6. Cunningham aus Mtorri.ton,
Nvf., ben Soo, ais er nit ieinem
Ssagoflugse,lgc bier in err Mits
cioitiir5te.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-26
HippeHrente Gkcater
yNQ Sbruneb tbe 9tig5t" be0innt
bcntc ben 26. MGrs.

@an9Itars iino jett Seloen. llno
nit &c: Grlaubn!s cea Saps Sfs;:ce S;::,
Die entidieoen bat, man iolle @erbres
der nidh a,li Soften oes @eIekes pers
berrli6en i'm Slim.
Sn uMu Sbrousb tbe Slight" fiib.
rem Die @arner 8ros. bies gebeinl,
nispoQe 'Sd)alllpiel nit Sumpbrep
gogart in ser Sitelrolle nun i'm
Sippoorome Sbeater Dor, ,mteritiibt
bon Den Barton WacSane, Gonrab
Geiot, Heter 2orre, Suoitb slnoer.
ion mo &arren @erne. 0ies lit Elm
Invertebrates Bib in oem gerbreher
|als Seloen anftreten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-26
AeteS Krem3

Sdidt IerbanSseus nad Nuitralien
sluf Elm telegrapbiides gni1,hen
tpuroen 100000 stiid 9erbano.
seug, oas bon freiuiaigen Jrauen
I'M @oten areu3 Chapter bergeiteat
tuuroe, an oas Muitraliife Mote
@reus seididt. Gs miro in auitra.
liihen &oipitGlern beniitt tperbeu.
| = NeiIen sic bel ginfdufen bar.
a,lf bin. oab Sic Die Mn5eige Inn
.8olfsblatt" geleicn baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-26

icits bnben Die Nrbeit su tiln.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30
PlantsviIle

Mrs. Bernard Walker spent sew
eral days recently with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard White Of
Canton, formerly of here, announce
the birth of a son, April 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Beard have
moved into part of the Chloe Har-
ris property.
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Thompson
are building new porch and
weatherboarding their house.
Mrs. Robert Grimes is spending
two weeks with her daughter, Mrs
Earl Carpenter, and visiting other
relatives in Columbus and Marion
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burns OF
Detroit, Mich, visited his parent:
here, Sunday.
Arthur Brooks has returned
home, after spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Edwards
of Hillsboro.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30
HAM AND EGGS

1t is peculiarly fitting that ham
and eggs has been voted America s
favorite dish. In competition with
the whole category of delectable
foods, this old timer carried away
the honors hands down. We think
the victory for ham and eggs is vim
dication of the American taste for
the best there is in food, and de-
served honor for a dish that is as
much tradition as fact with us.
Just who discovered the combina-
tion of cured pork and fried eggs is
lost to history. But whoever it
was, we may be certain that the
dish was born of the need for good
solid, nourishing food. Further
more, in these days of vitamin
theories and fads, it is shown that
the originator of ham and eggs just
about covered the whole field. He
left little from the recognized fac
tors needed to sustain health, life
and happiness.
Ham and eggs helped to develop
America. It was favOrite with
the pioneers, it fed the legiOns who
trekked across the plains and des-
erts to found the west, and 1t sup
piled the necessary energy and sus-
tenance to those who came along
later and built our cities and our
great industries.
There are, to be sure, other dish
es that are favorites with Ameri-
cans. Incidentally, these are, In
the order named. plain old roast
beef, fried chicken and country
gravey, lobster, boiled New Eng
land dinner, fried oysters, baked
Virginia ham and sweet potatoes,
breast OF capon with mushrooms,
filet of sole and. lastly, deviled
crab meat.
These are good food, to be sure.
Some OF them owe their popularity
to the size of the pocketbook that
can afford them. But not one Of
them was close runner-up> to ham
and eggs, the truly American, truly
great dish and food OF foods. Ohio
State Journal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30

Ivan Pennell, of Columbus, call
ed on his father, C. e. Pennell, and
brother Glen Pennell, the week end,
and spent the remainder of the
time fishing. He reported that fish
ing was no good. Jack Williams,
of Columbus, who was down to try
his luck, makes like report. The
latter was accompanied by his wife
who visited her father, G. C. Nc
Kay.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30

The Oil Mans Victory Forum
will be held in the court house aud
itorium, Marietta, at 1880 p. M,
Friday May l. A number of speak
ers and technical specialists will be
present. Subjects discussed will be
How to increase production under
the governments regulations re-
garding drilling, spacing, and the
use of critical materials; The oil
mans opportunity to furnish war
tools for our armed forces. All
southeastern Ohio operators are in
vited. The meeting is under the
auspices of the Pennsylvania Grade
Crude Oil association.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30

Gregor Ziemer will appear at the
GAINESVILLE Municipal auditorium
Saturday evening, May 2. He will
begin his lecture shortly after 81
p. M, and will speak approximately
one hour, after which an open
forum will be held. At 11:15 p.
m, Ziemer will present his regular
evening broadcast over WLW from
the auditorium stage. Persons at
tending the lecture may remain for
the forum and broadcast.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30

Miss Donna Maxine Dulaney, 49,,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Dulaney of near Layman, was fatal
ly injured in tractor accident on
the Dulaney farm last Thursday,
and died about an hour later in a
Parkersburg hospital. Her twin
sister was also injured in the ac-
cident. The girls were riding, 1t is
stated, on the fender of the trac-
tor, when it struck stump on the
sloping part of the field, and over
turned. The tractor was driven by
young man Of the neighborhood.
The family moved from Parkers-
burg to their farm near Layman
about three months ago. Surviving
are the parents, five brothers and
two sisters. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon with inter-
ment in Rockland cemetery. near
Belpre.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30
TOWNSEND CLUB NO. 2

Townsend club No. 2, met in
regular session last Thursday even
ing. A large crowd was present
All were highly pleased with the
progress the new club is making
Five new members were added to
the membership. After the meeting
games were played and a light
lunch was served and enjoyed by
all. Next meeting this Thursday
evening, April 30 All members
urged to be present and boost the
fastest growing Townsend club in
southeastern Ohio. Don't miss a
meeting or you will miss something.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30
Neelyville Grange

Will meet Friday evening, May
8. Program: Song; Origin of Moth
er's day, Almeda Spencer; music.
Sarah and Max Morrow; readings
Sadie Lyme and Abbie Hooper; pie
ano duet, Carol and Peggy Dewitt;
recitations, Ann and David Moore:
contests, Rachel Parmiter and Jan~
Ice Hammond; song.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30

z. O. Tilden of Bristol township
suffered a painful injury to his left
hand recently when leading a calf
With a rope. The rope was looped
about his hand, and when the calf
started to run, it tightened the rope
about his hand, cutting one finger
badly and injuring the others.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30

Miss Carrie Sweetland Dyar, 62
of the Willow Farm, between Low
ell and Marietta, died Tuesday, fol
lowing several months illness
She was a sister Of Mrs. Helen Dyal
Wittlig, of Malta. Mary j. Tilto7
is also a sister, and she leaves two
brothers, Captain Harry S. Dyar, OF
Marietta, and Chester B. Dyar, neal
Marietta. Funeral services will be
held at the home this afternoon al
2:3O o'clock, with interment In
Rainbow cemetery.