davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
Joint Advertising
Will Tell Public
HOLU to Conserve

The oil industry was authorized by
the office of Petroleum Co-ordinator
for War Harold L. Ickes to conduct
joint industry advertising campaigns
designed to inform motor car owners
as to the proper methods Of caring
for and operating automobiles.
Addressed to all oil marketers and
all petroleum industry committees es-
tablished by OPC, the formal author
ization Recommendation NO So Of the
co-ordinator) states that the conser-
walton Of motor vehicles Is requisite TO
the prosecution Of the war.
The Joint industry advertising cam
paigns may be conducted on a local,
regional or nationwide basis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

Casing was cemented at 1856 and
drilling continued to 1888 by which
time it was making 40 barrels per
hour so drilling stopped without going
entirely through the Sunburst sand
It made 80 barrels in the first q
hours and at last reports was stu
flowing at the rate Of 400 barrels per
day.
This well is In an area that was
considered condemned by dry hole
drilled in 1888 on the Schneider In
Sec. 32-S6N-5W. This failure, together
with a second dry hole farther north,
put a damper on the young field and
halted prospecting in that direction.
It is now recalled that the Schneider
well had showings Of oil in the Sum
burst sand which fact gives the only
clue as to the possible shape or extent
CONTINUED ON Page Four)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

The Twin Rivers fold, mapped and
named by the United States Geological
Survey, is a structural feature coming
up from southern Alberta onto the
northwest flank of the Sweetgrass
Arch, through the north end Of the
Gut Bank gas field and Is known To-
cally as Mission dome. The structure
as mapped is entirely within the
Blackfeet Indian reservation and the
leases are in q single lease issued by
the Blackfeet Indian tribal council.
Ed Reagen of Cut Bank Is trustee for
a group of Independent operators,
whose interests are regarded as worth
millions of dollars on the basis Of the
present showing.
Drilled with rotary tools. the core
OF the formation showed porosity Of
from is to IS percent. which is un-
usually promising, and completely
saturated, with the exception Of the
last few feet, and preparations were
being made to plug off the bottom 10
feet. The upper showing was shut off
with casing cemented at 1862 feet and
it was planned to gun-perforate the
12-foot saturation, later on.
Because the lime is especially re-
sponsive to acid, it will be acidized as
soon as bottom water is plugged off.
A swab was used to unload the TO
tary mud and the swab was lost in
the hole. Another swab was used TO
complete unloading the mud and as
Soon as the hole is cleared, the lost
;wab will be fished out as its position
makes 1t impossible to successfully
olug off the water.
One Of the owners Of the well ex-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
THREE FIELDS
in WYOMING ADD
NEW PRODUCERS

CASPER-The past week saw the
completion Of good well in three Wyo-
ming oil fields, including some Of the
best wells Of the present year
Sinclair Wyoming company's No. 30
well in Vert field swabbed IT'S barrels
In the first "a hours from the Ten
sleep sand at GIG feet. Hole bottoms
at 6397 feet.
Continental Oil Co.'S Northern Pa
cific account ? No well is now test
ing, with production indicated by drill
stem test at 1865 feet It had satllra-
ton, showing some water, from 3642
to 3646 feet.
Continental OIL Co.'S Rodeo No. 4 in
Lance Greek flowed at the rate Of
300 barrels per day from total depth
Of 1910 feet.
Ohio OIL Co.'S Samuel OPC No. z
well in Oregon Basin was completed
In the E.mbar sand at 1905 feet with
an initial Of 500 barrels per day.
Following Is the scout report Of ac-
tive Wyoming fields:
BUNKER HTLL-CarbOn County
Superior Oil Brimmer NO
CIVIL NWa NEa 32-27N- BOW
Drilling, 1896.
BYRON FIELD-Big Horn County
Ohio Oil-Sidon Canal No
Lot 40, Sec. 24-56-97W
Testing production 1898
BIG PTNEY-SubIette County
Wyoming Petroleum Corp No. /
NV NE3 NW3 3-29N-I13W
Drilling, 300.
Continued on Page F1ve)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

pressed doubt Thursday night that
the well viii now make as much as
100 barrels per day. as earlier esti-
mated. NO effort has been made to
make a test and the oil recovered thus
far has been incident to lowering the
column of fluid In order to fish out
the lost swab He estimated that about
half the fluid is water. It is run into
the stump and the oil is pumped into
a stock tank. About 200 barrels of oil
has been saved thus far. At last re-
ports a hold had been obtained on the
swab but there was difficulty in get
ting 1t up through the casing shoe
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
Barrels Used to
Ship Gasoline to
Alaska HiQlllUQu

The use Of barrels for shipping gaso-
line has been revived in Montana by
the war. The unusual sight Of thou
sands Of barrels stacked along the sid
ing Of The Texas Co. at Smburst
greeted visitors this week.
It is understood that these barrels
are being filled with gasoline and
shipped in boxcars to Canada for use
in construction of the Alaska highway.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

Flowing per day being
sensational
Cut Bank OH and gas
Production
production expecting
Of and
oil which
Opene dup and made in IL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
Well Drilled for Gas at
Cut Bank Making 500 BbI.
Per Day in Sunburst Sand

brightest spot States today
With oil promising
oil discovered
only Cut Bank people again walking
fluffy
mionares all native Montanans accordingly
Independens-is IN making
o a a when it is
growing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

STATEMENT OF CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION.
REFINING, STORAGE, ETC. IN MONTANA
JULY, 1912
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

Figures represent Omtted)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06
PAY RAISE RULINGS
ARE LISTED BY WPB

Washington, D. c. (ILNS) ).-Indi-
vidual wage adjustments based on
promotions, length of service, and so
on, may be made without first seek
ing the approval Of the War Labor
Board, the board announced in a gen.
eral order.
The classifcations exempt from
control are individual promotions or
reclassiications, individual merit in
creases within established rate ranges,
increases under an established plan
based on length of service, increases
based on productivity under piece
work or inventive plans, and those
resulting from the operations of an
apprentice or trainee system.
Adjustments Of wages under this
order," the board said, Should not
result in any substantial increase in
the level Of costs and shall not fur
nish basis either to increase price
ceilings of commodity or service in
volved or to resist otherwise justifi-
able reduction in such price ceilings"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06

Or at least have more common
sense, about how to fight war
Than all the gold braided guys mill
tary schools can emit
Roosevelt is a Navy Man
So it took him a couple of years to
wake up
Enough to begin hollering for 100,-
900 war planes
Naturally, artillery men like to
plan battles around their cannon
Cavalry fighters think the mount
ed man is most effective
Infantry commanders tell us dough-
boys are the heart of everything
Navy wants to know, just what
would you do without battleships-
Rommel was first to figure out
proper tactics of his land battle
ships
American Army and Navy just
could not get together, at first
About how to checkmate U-boats
along sea coast
There's nothing new about it all
Even Hitler quarrels with his best
generals
So he has nothing on democracies
on that score
Inspired intuition don't work much
better, in Germany
Than personal initiative and priv
ate enterprise, in America
Napoleon had little more than his
opponents
Except how to concentrate his
punches, to make them count
When he began to run out of
punches
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. Modestus

Those brass hats
They jingle, jangle, jingle
And their noise amt so very far
from wrong
Military squabbles seem natural
enough in times of peace
But it does seem that they might
have figured out some things
Before we ever got down to brass
tacks and tin fish, in a war
These generals and admirals, who
fought pretty good in one war
Accumulate battle habits, along
with their adipose tissue
Neither being of much use in pres
ent emergencies.
Jealousy between services, of Army,
Navy, Marines
Is now supplemented by growing
strength of military aviation
1t seems, that vertical maneuvers
are not useful, in navies-
Things like this sometimes make
civilians think they know more
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06
ROOSEVELT NAMES
GREEN TO POSITION
AS BOARD ADVISER
Philip Murray, CIO Chief, Named AS
Other Labor Representative.

Washington. - President Roosevelt
appointed A. F. of L. President Will
liam Green as one of the two labor
representatives on the new Economic
Sterilization Board which will advise
Director James F. Byrnes on measures
necessary to maintain the cost of liv-
ing on an even keel. Philip Murray,
CIO chief, was the other labor repre-
sentative designated.
To represent management, the Pres
| ident named Eric A. Johnston, head
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce and Ralph E. Flanders,
president of the Jones & Lamson Ma
chine Company. Farm representatives
will be Edward A. O'Neal, of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
and James G. Patton, president of the
National Farmers Union.
These men will serve with the
| heads of key federal war agencies
and Cabinet members on the stabili-
zation board.
At the first meeting of the board,
Director Byrnes announced he had
given authority to the National War
Labor Board to pass upon pay rises
to workers earning under $4,000 a
year and to others earning up to
$4,000 a year, if their compensation
were fixed by collective bargaining
agreements.
The Treasury Department will reg
ulate salaries of more than $4,000 a
year which do not come within the
scope of the NWLB.
Mr.. Byrnes, former Supreme Court
Justice, told the Economic Stabiliza-
tion Board that "every man and
woman, every dollar and thing, every
thing, must be utilized for the quick
est winning of the war" He listed
the following as among the outstand-
ing problems that lie ahead:
Compulsory savings and other
proposed measures to control excess
spending power.
Prospects as to future rationing
needs.
"The spacing of military and lend
lease purchasing.
prospective subsidy needs and con-
siderations which should govern or
limit the use of subsidies
wages of farm labor.
"The effect of the stabilization of
wages on manpower problems, par
ticularly on the migration of workers"
To reassure government agencies
which feared his appointment might
overshadow them, Mr.. Byrnes told the
board it was his desire that the sep
arate agencies should increase in inn
portance rather than diminish, and
said he would step in "only where
there are conflicts or where think
economic stabilization is threatened
in any field"
Union label conscious consumers
have declared "priorities" on union
label goods and union services.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06

These beos cost approximately $22
each They are the latest thing In
modern hospital beds, with elevatinR
springs. In some instances surgi-
cal cots are used In temporary field
hospitals and there is a folding bed
which may be used in ambulances.
Your purchase of War Bonds and
Stamps can buy many Of these
beds for the Army. You'll sleep
better II you know our boys have
every hospital comfort Buy War
Bonds every pay day. Invest ten
percent Of your income.
US. 7ysoss,y Department.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06

fastest?
Whose bombers carry biggest
loads, farthest?
Can ships be built by the fighting
Kaisers--
Faster than they can be sunk by
Jap and Nazi subs?
These are a procession of new
problems, new projects
Swirling about in global labora-
tory
No wonder engineers have to lay
awake nights
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06
TX II
WA01Ho4sH4xWM |
| WAR Bonds

It's not pleasant picture to con-
template. but War calls for blood
and sweat and tears" And the Army
Medical Corps, with its efficient
nurses and its volunteer Red Cross
Angels Of Mercy" needs thousands
OF surgical beds for field and base
hospitals on every front.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06
The Allies licked him.

But this war is just one experiment
after another
This is no question of elephants VS..
flying phalanxes-
1t is continental factory outfits VS..
Flying Fortresses and tank corps
Stormviks VS.. Panzers; tommy gun
shock troops VS.. pill boxes
Hurting torpedo boats, VS.. light
ning-fisted dive bombers-
Which fighters can climb highest,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06

And do their travelling in the air.
And no wonder the generals can't
agree.
This is "total war;
But how are you going to ever get
q total
If you can't add up your digits, in
one column?
We've got terrible lot of hot broth
cooking, in this world
But there seems to be surplus of
cooks, sometimes
What kind of soup is this to be,
anyway?
Is it Scotch broth? or Mulligataw-
ney?
Sometimes it smeels like cross
between clam chowder and Irish
stew.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06
Roster Of Organizations

NOSlSI ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Trades Trades s AMID Labor Labor Council Tuesday. Hall No. nn: p s ca oss M s ps As
S @ s" - ~ IS : & $:
s . 3; s:. % worker. s i s: ss @ % s1. ] ]
@ s:;$ 5:: i :; 5:; Il; ;s: ;s;: i; {
= = . e: s s ss s y: :: ::
] ;:s: % ~ s @ = ss
ss @ md s s % Drivers and s s a @ g D ss @ Hs s % % A
@s $ = ] n: @ $$. $ IS:
@ % Makers a % % s ] s s ss sg Ts s s % 1. ss"e Temple
s % s: Ne . No .: @ e. 1s:
@ :s s Il s n x';: F s:; -; e $ 'ss s
: e, : | r 1:s Tan ss @ s: s Il
] s mass nns ms No. m s y % smah m SIS % Cleveland % Ave-
@ @ 0 Gsz l a s Employees sunday Labor T-aHs D s 5 M Noble m s s %
%s To@s uaa o a No is.nsaS v os 7sss s % %
s s:' s s. ' 1 S
: En- r.; ;; 5:; @ q $ !: S
e. ;:: T.. s
s:s s H @ ss No a ss @ s5 s:a s
Truck Trades In Council % HAN IL c. SID butcher butcher
81: 81: = $ e Mi S :ss Ss: Ak: aa". s
"s. s&c.a s % s AND and % ss ss s generals ' "s F
rna u.' ,
Barsnd Bs [ Ts fh Ens W%a 'l l4 sPp Pgssns Ave.
aantad in
lon ln?
Joe SpaIdng9 eegot Of tbh
aNo7 .ShnmanC his
62 But
Mk&L Duui2 Ave
I JEnpe Thirteenth M soup is 20 be-
1CeaandA Pn5 l.Ianway?
dytue67 FourhSt
31 washington Sometime it smeesh cross
Ohio Phi 19IA3
u 9Dvs o vs. BUSINESS p ] ACCENTS r. Council Hall PAY RAISE RULINGS
P.nss P%sns D ns p Avalon " s & ARE LISTED BY WPB
eOpaaor Be Franc
ahmgto,D MNS)-Ind
d adjust OF
promotions length of fvie nso
bntu frs
Board he t announced in gen
eaM order
The dasIfat from
m dl promotion
afah in
reaesw within ghI edraha
under plan
don of drne,i increases
loads bsdn product under
bunb b. fghhng OF inventive plans and those
This megioo ofae fn
apratce nane
h fac outfits VS. JpadN N
of
nd al not fur
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Marines Are Too Busy Fighting
To Celebrate 18TH Birthday

the people behind them. What citi-
zens do, think and feel on the home
front today will influence, without a
doubt, tomorrow's news from the
battle fronts.
Since the bleak day of November
10, ITS, in Tun Tavern, Philadel-
phia, when the future and very ex-
istence of these United States hung
in the balance, the names OF ma
rines and places they fought have
come to be milestones in the build
ing of our democracy.
These names and places are by
words in the corps. The capture OF
New Providence in the Bahamas
under Capt. Samuel Nicholas, later
the first commandant 1t.
Presley O'Bannon and Tripoli
Capt. Lloyd Williams
World War I the men OF the
corps at Mont Blanc Scissor
Belleau Wood . Midway
and Maj. Lotion R. Henderson
Wake Island and 1t. Col. James
Devereux these men and thou
sands like them.
Yet no one man or group of men
has made the Marine Corps what it
Is today. The corps has been the re-
suit of collective study, work, sacri-
fice and unendine service. Nor does
the traditional courage come from
| the deeds Of individual heroes or iso-
Evening star., 1942-11-10
sALEsMEk.

SALESMEN,
Experienced in selling the food trade: for
an established territory in the outlying
sections Of Washington excellent oppor-
tunty. Give details. Box &c. Star.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

lated battle episodes. These are but
pieces of the story of the corps as
fitted together by historians.
In that span from ITS, Marines
have made more than 180 landings
on foreign shores. have seen service
in every war waged against Amer
lea. Marines raised the first flag
over Alaska and, at the opposite
end of the world, they accompanied
Admiral Byrd on his expeditions to
the Antarctic regions. In the peace
full lulls they have continued to
carry on their tasks OF guarding the
democracy.
True to Tradition.
We never have had large force
Of Marines. It always expands
many fold during war, yet 1t con-
tinues to remain comparat lively
small. Regardless of their number,
the men of the corps never fail to
uphold it's traditions in any task
that falls to their lot.
1t is always the corps, true to its
tradition and its high motto
Semper Fidelis always faith
full. On the battle fields of the Pa
cific where they are spearheading
Americas first land of1ensives in
this global war, on ships at sea and
other far-flung battle stations our
men are acquitting themselves with
true Marine distinction. They will
continue to do so. OF that I have
not the slightest doubt. I am proud
of them.
The folks at home" knowing this,
can be proud, too. and thankful to-
day as they do honor to all Marines
on the corps 18TH anniversary.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

When cancellinE An advertisement
retain canceila tion number which Is
Invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advertisement Is
received. This number is necessary
In ease Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
HELP MEN.
r Furniture Service

MEL 1Or + uIIllCuIc OcIVlCc.
Must have car and tools for making
necessary repairs and adjustments on Gus
toners furniture in their homes. Apply
L. A. FISHER, The Hecht Co, Adjustment
Evening star., 1942-11-10
1913 Community War Fund Campaign
tmued From PaeB-
Continued From Page B-21.)

Montgomery County Section
Chairman, sTEDMAN PREsCoTT; Secretary MISS RUTH A.
BOLTON
AREA Northwest County)-Chairman,
A. E. GUDE Secretary, Miss Ruth A. Bolton.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Nv 1T. GEN. THOMAS HOLCOMI

Hy 1T. GEN. THOMAS HOLCOMB,
Commandant. U. s. Marine Corps.
~ the Associated Press.
In the Solomons the Aleut-
ians aboard ships OF the Navy
in heat and cold :. wherever
the enemy turks, know marines
today will be too busy to celebrate
the corps anniversary. They'll be
too busy defending the American
way.
But the American people IN the
homes for which these marines are
fighting will remember and do honor
ON this 167th birthday.
. This is fitting and proper because
in this greatest Of all wars, all
Americans stand side by side facing
the common enemy of mankind.
And thus this anniversary takes on
a deep significance for every one
OF us.
BY this tribute of 'the folks at
home" today. the final victory will
be brought q little nearer, for In
cur Nation the morale Of the f1ght-
ing men is bolstered by the spirit OF
Evening star., 1942-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
depts contracted by any one but myself
LAWRENCE w. BURROUGHS, 1888 L
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the
UNDERSIGNED have, as OF September 'e...
1912. formed limited partnership under
the firm name and style Casino Bowling
Association with Offices at 9ls-9?U You
Street. NV, Washing ton. ID. G.: the busi-
ness OF the partnership shall consist OF
the operation for profit OF bowling alley,
the selling Of time and privilege OF using
the alleys, light luncheons and soft drinks
and or concessions tor the same. The
names and addresses OF the partner. are:
w. c. Packard. general partner. 49, Beau
tort Street Blooming ton Normal. III;
M Wharton Young, general partner. 14"l
18th Street, N W. Washington. d. G., and
R. Frank Jones. special partner, ~ L
Street. N. w, Washing ton. d. C.. who has
contributed two thousand six hundred
ffty-five Dollars fS9G55.0U) to the COM
mon stocl: of said Arm. This partnership
commenced business on September 90
1912. and shall terminate three CD years
from that date. A certificate OF Limited
Partnership was filed by us october II,
1912 in the office OF the Clerk OF the
District Court of the United States for
the District of Columbia, as required by
W. c. PACKARD.
NJ WHARTON YOUNG.
FRANK .I0NFS
Evening star., 1942-11-10
NIGHT FIREMAN.

Large, nearby Arlington apartment
building desires TO employ a night fireman
with stoker experience. Call Mr. Schaf1ert
L. Lau AInn
Evening star., 1942-11-10

(This story has been ,Dritten
for the Associated Press by 1t.
Gen. Thomas Holcomb, COM
r,andant OF the Marine Corps, on
the occasion OF the marines 18TH
birthday today.)
Evening star., 1942-11-10

CONTINUED on Next Pses.)
Evening star., 1942-11-10
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)

Claims Tor errors must De made IN
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Business advertisements under Stu
ations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal Sc per line additional.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for the Daily Star must
be received by II pm evening before;
for The Sunday Star by pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

Prince Georges County Section
Chairman c BYRD Vice Chairman. c. s JosELYH
MISS MILDRED F. ALEXANDER.
DIVISION (van.vire)-Chairman, Miss Phlomen Mccoy.
Team 4011 =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25

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