davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-24
PONTIFICAL HIGH MASS

In st. Hyacinth's Catholic
Church the Most Rev. Stephen S,
Woznicki. auxiliary bishop Of De-
troit will chant A pontifical high
mass at midnight.
The RI. Rev. Frank w. 6rrigh-
ton, bishop of Michigan, will be
the ceiebrant and viii give the
sermon AT the midnight holy com
munion at st. Philips Episcopal
Church. Rochester. Mich.
Carols AT II p. m. tonight will
precede the midnight celebration
of holy communion at St. Paui'S
Episcopal Church.
A cantata will be sung al can
dlelighting service at II p. m to-
night at Covenant Presbyterian
Church. while ar 1870 p. m devo-
tionS will be held AT Iroquois Ave
nue. Christ Lutheran Church. Also
at l1;30 p. m. the Crosse Pointe
Unitarian congregation will hold a
candlelight service IN the Alger
Mucatr,
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-24
Allies Rule Mediterranean

LONDON, Dec. "a GNS).-Con-
troll Of the Mediterranean is sull
firmly in Allied hands, it was re-
vcaled today with the admiralty
announcement tn a embattled
Malta had been reinforced with
out major interference
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-24
10 High Jap Officers
Die in Downed Plane

CHUNGKING. China. Dec. q
INSl. Ten high Japanese Off
GERS were killed in the crash Of an
enemy transport plane shot down
bv the Chinese between Nanking
and Hankow, a communloue re-
yealcd TO-DAY.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-24
j. :. Soldiers
Pour Into Dakdr

LONDON. Dec. "a GNS).-
United States air force and army
personnel are being sent into
Dakar and other points in French
West Africa in increasing num-
bers, a Bathurst british Gambia
dispatch TO the Daily Telegraph
said TO-DAY
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-24
JAPs HONOR PREMIER

As a high point Of the occasion,
the Japanese order OF the Rising
Sun was bestowed on Premier
RanGell. it was said.
The American minister in Hell
sink, Arthur Schoenfeld. has been
ordered home He is now on route
to the United States and there Is
reason TO believe ne iS not likely
10 be returning 10 Finland -seef.
This is the second Finnish in
Cident involving the Japanese that
has diSpleased Washington. Last
summer Finland bestowed on the
emperor of Japan the grand cross
of the order of the White Rose,
with chains.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-24
PRELATEs TO PRESIDE

Nor is the religious significance
of the day overlooked.
Three of Detroit'S prelateS will
officiate tonight at midnight de-
NotlOnS.
The Most Rev Edward Mooney,
archbishop Of tho Detroit arch
diocese. will pontilicate high
mass at the Catholic Cathedral of
the Blessed Sacrament. following
a carol program al II $50 p. m.
by a combined mems and boys
choir Of 50 voices.
This will he followed by two
low masses also sung by the arch
hiShOn
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-24
Tunisid Battle
Near Increased
Activity Indicates
Axis Artillery Shells
Allied Positions; Girauds
Forces Continue Attack

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Dec. "a INS).
An early resumption of large
scale hostillties in Tunisia was
Indicated today with official an
Of a vigorous increase
III patrol activity by both Allied
and AXIS forces.
The Stcp-up in patrol sorties in
the main battle sector around
Matcur Tcbourba and Medieval
Bah was accompanied by the
Smelling of Allied positions by
ANS artillery.
Southwark, near Pont du Fahs.
30 miles southwest Of Tunis.
French forces under command OF
General Giraud continued their
attacks against AXIS positions.
The French captured many
Italian soldiers and seized two
armored cars near Pichon. 50 miles
southwest Of Pont du Fahs.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-24
GERMANS ACTIVE

a communique issued by II.
Gen. Dwight y. Eisenhower said
that German troops we're patrol
ing the northern front on an in
creaSIng Scalc-=--
Two Allied patrols were am
huShed- -nn-a-Fe reconnaissance mis-
sion.
United States fighter planes shot
down two Junkers dive-bombers
and destroyed an enemy fighter.
rtnttcd Press said much
curiosity prevailed in Allied
military circles as to the COM
parative inactivity Of the Ger
man air force. which * known
10 he in TInlSia Tripoli and
Sardinia in conslderab lie
strength
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-24
CONGRATULATED JAPs

However, information received
by the American government re-
vo7ls that leading members Of the
Finnish government, including
Prime Minister Rangell and
Foreign Minister Whiting not only
attended the party but one Of
them congratulated the japanese
on their sneak attack against
Pearl Harbor
A Finnish legation statement,
issued early TO-DAY, said the Hell
sink government had no knowl-
edge of the alleged congratula-
tionS.
III the party toaStS were drunk
not only to the Japanese success
at Pearl Harbor, but TO the
eventual victory OF the AXIS over
the United Nations. One report
said that the festivities included a
n wSreei of the. destruction
wrought on tho United States
Navy Al the Hawaiian base.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-24
The War
TODAY
Nazi Retreat
Hompered by
Ice and Mud
Bv MAJ. PAU { RABoRG

Bv MAJ. PAUL I II Nboh"
Nruen i..scisu, trr irternauone' 49,"
~-r,icr and prtrnr Irmcs s
THE TWO pincer arms o-
the reported great Russian
offensive now in the bend oi
the Don. and oonvcrging oo
the extremely important grain
center and railroad junction g.
Millerovo, make II a strategic
necessity FOR Hitter - WITH
draw his attacking troops al
Stalingrad and from he south
central Caucasus.
But II the Red advance
continues iitt-Tr-7i11s zy t SUIT
q withdrawal would he a
physical iuposslbihty
II the impending disaster
which now appears probable,
does engulf these Nazi armies,
it will create bitter antago-
nism between the fuehrer ana
his high command and general
staff.
The history Of the city OF
Millerovo is OF great interest.
It's on the double track
main railroad from Moscow
to Rostov, connecting with
Kharkov. The city is prac-
tically between the great grain
fields of the Ukraine and the
Caucasus.
PORTION or southern
European Russia is the home
of the greatest Cossack
soldiers.
After the Cossacks had re-
mained loyal to White Russia
and bitterly fought the Red
regime. they finally rendered
homage and allegiance to
Stain. They are now the
crack cavalry troops Of the
Red armies.
Russian cavalry first woke
the modern world and modern
armies to the fact that, in
certain types of country, and
under bad weather conditions,
horse cavalry is still indis-
pensable 10 the warfare OF
this day.
But TO get back TO the
Nazi situation al Stalingrad
and in the Caucasus. The
entire area of the triangle
Kharkov, Rostov, Stalingrad,
is almost without surfaced
roads. All the highways are
of secondary construction
dirt.
AT THIS season Of the
year. these roads are either
sheets of ice. or seas Of mud
and ice, and most difficult
for mechanical equipment TO
negotiate. The same road con-
ditions apply throughout the
entire Caucasus region.
There are only two main
westward railroa d s from
Stalingrad. One runs almost
due west and intersects ..he
Moscow-Rostov line just south
of Millerovo. This railroad
may be still operated by
the Germans, though the
Russians may have cut it
close to Stalingrad.
The other nam rail- line
runs southwestward from
Stalingrad 10 Krasnodar, and
thence to Nerefessisk on tne
Black Sea. This line also
may be still in Nazi operation,
but it has been reported cut
by the fighting to the south
west Of Stslingrad.
The one railroad out Of the
Caucasus from Grozni parallels
the Caucasus mountains on
the north and runs north
westward 10 Rostov.
Much of this line is not
in possession Of the Nszis.
Therefore. it car probably be
considered Of no use 10 them
In getting Their '~oops out Of
that region.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-24
GoODFELLoWs AT WORK

To assure Detroit's needy chill
dren of a happy Yule the city's
Goodfellows already are at work
distributing some $4,000 boxes OF
clothing, toys and candies.
Grocery orders 10 feed approx
nately 5000 persons are being
issued by the Salvation Army
while 1000 children are gathering
today at the headquarters, SD
Michigan avenue for the annual
Christmas tree. Christmas dinner
was served today TO more than
200 of the Bowery Corps.
The Volunteers of America pro-
vlded parties for more than 100C
children and supplied 500 grocery
orders.
Christmas Eve festivities will
be furnished for men of the 72Sth
Battalion stationed in River Rouge
Park with a party 10 be given by
the club women of RoSedale Park
Following custom Of 20 years
standing, William A. Parrish, vet
eran Old Newsboy, will play Kris
kringle Christmas morning TO chill
dren at the Protestant Children S
Home, 3270 jefferson avenue.
Because of the priorities given
men and because of fire.
quent appeals Of the war depart
ment for non-essential travellers
TO remain at home. holiday travel
was expected 10 be confined 10
necessities.
Civilians. bent on unnecessary
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-24
Finns Help Japs Celebrate Pearl Harbo'
So|ennnity Keynote
OF Christmas Here
Continued from Page One)

Naval Amory the Dear expected to be
born training packed the ases
Custer expected carry heavy loads with
forgotten holiday When popuace forced
early the part
that Fort Custer soldiers home.
overlooked the distribution Of expected staggering
launched load calls expected
collect to
for the 10000 stationed will
the Michigan training the Michigan Bell
Distribution will
The Detroit Chapter of the Red operators II
Cross. points.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-24
Uso PACKAGES READY

a Christmas tree adornS every
floor of the Use. and packages
for servicemen will be distributed
at all centers in this area for
fighting men.
In line with instructions from
Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox. AS many men as possible
will be granted Christmas leaves
and liberties.
A Christmas tree. without the
usual festive trappingS, will be
the center of festivities at a p. m
today on tho city hall lawn
Lenore Cox, II. of the Children S
Hospital of Michigan at Farming
ton will place a victory plaque or
the tree in lieu OF flashing on the
lights.
The city'S largest choir, st
Paul's Cathedral choristerS. vii
usher in the holiday with broad.
cast from 7 to 7:30 p. m. tonight
of carols over station WXYZ
Ralph Calder Will be organiSt
and choirmaster. while solos vii
be sung by Terry Denny anc
Billy Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-24

nf ~ Nv
Nritrer y. .eeislh frr irternauonF' Nr"
service and prtrur irmrs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10

British-Amer. Julia Enos No. /
NE NE3 NW3 22-3N-1w
Plugged and abandoned 1856.
Superior Hoffman No. 2
CEl NWa SW3 22-sN-IW
Drilling $500
Broderick g. Gordon Fidelity No. /
c Ea SWa SWa 2T-3N-iW
Drilling 2l00
PEDRO-WestOn County
Bing-Jackson No.
NV NWa NW3 6-45N-62W
Shut down SIS
SAND DRAW-FremOnt County
Sinclair Wyoming No Is
NE SW3 SEA 10-32N-e5W
Drilling 1924
SEGMENT DTsT.-NatrOna County
Lakota on & Gas No.
c NW3 4-S6N-e1W
Drilling 1900
SHERRARD DOAHE-CarbOn County
Sinclair Wyoming Carter No. 2
NE SEA SWa 32-25N-88W
Drilling 40
SPRING CREEK FTELD-Frcmont Co
G1ulLEE NO.
Sc NWa NWa 7-2sN-92W
Plugged back to lib;
Gun perforated I090-111O
Showed water
STEAMBOAT BUTTE-Fremont Co.
British American Tribal C-I,
NV NW3 NW4 32-4N-1W
Building road
WAKEhIAN FLAT-Cr0ok County
Brandburg No. 3
SW SW3 NEa 17-49N-66W
Show oil SIG
Perrin No.
NE NE1 NE4 16-49N-66W
Drilling 1887
WERTZ FTELD-CarbOn County
Sinclair Wyoming No. %
NE SW3 SEA 1-26N-90W
Drilling $3.50
Sinclair Wyoming No. 20
@ NEa SEA 1-26N-90W
Drilling 6120
WYOMING ANTTCLINE-LEncOl Co.
p. M. P. Inc.-State No.
NE Cor. Lot /, Sec. 36-25N-115W
Drilling 1924
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10

50 Il wide for oil and gas pipe line across
ME- Sec T "a N r S West
Walter E and Martha Peoples Cut Bank
sl.oo strip 50 feet wide for oil and gas pipe
line across SEA Sec T 81 n R West
A. and AuEusta Peterson. Cut Bank.
500 strip so Il wide for Oh and nas pipe
line across NEls Sec T. T - N r West
D Prank and Agnes r. Stuff cut Bank
500 strip 80 II wide for oil and gas pipe
Inc across ssasEis Sec 81. T IS N west
II o and Mary Peterson. Cut Bank. 81 90
STRIP 80 Il wide for oil and gas pipe line
5W
Edwin g. Jane HalErimson. Cut Bank 81 90
STRIP 80 II vide for oil and gas pipe line
across EisSEts Sec 10, T " West
J II and Anna Phillips. Cut Bank. 500
strip 30 Il vide for oil and eaS pipe line
across s'ssEls-7-NEh Sec -. IS W
Chas NJ and Grace Harper Hope. Cut
Bank. 100 Strip 30 Il wide for Oh and gas
pipe Use across ElsNE4 EEAsEts Sec. Is
Twp. San r sW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK, MONTANA
OIL ANp Gas LEAsE

OIL AND GAS LEASE
NJ. Elizabeth zimmerman, single TO The
Texas Company, Leases W1zNWH, NwAswA
SMsEh Sec. 26 T. 36 8 W., for term
Of years; wen on said land on or before
one year or pay delay rental Of $4,000 each
8 mos
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
r. c. and Ruth @. Tarrant, Peter @.
Ruetten. l-7/ss oil and gas royalty Lots 2,
3, Sec. is T "a N West.
AGREEMENT
Levi Burd. r. @. Tarrant, Tarrant
agrees to drin oil well on SW1zNWA Sec IS
30 R5W; Burd to furnish rods tubing,
pump SC; Tarrant 10 furnish RIG, tools, cas-
ing SC; 100000 cash on signing agreement;
$500 90 more to Tarrant which rig Is COM
pleted and $4,000 when production pipe is
cemented. Bal Of Si3,00O.Oo to be paid out
OF 70% OF production.
RELEASE or OIL q GAS LEASE:
L. r. Hannah, Trustee Hannah-Porter Co.,
All Of Block 4. OF Second Add to Cut Bank
approx 500 feet long by 300 feet wide; being
a portion OF State Lease No. SALSA.
EASEMENT
VIVA J. g. Lillian @. Danish. 30 It strip
across EksEM Sec. T "a R5W for oil and
gas pipe line State Of Montana City of Cut
Bank sI2530 Tract OF 10.40 acres and r/w
thereto in W1sSWA Sec IL 7 80 ROW for
dump ground.
RIGHT OF WAY EASEMENTS:
CAN executed in favor OF Glacier Production
Coz
Frank E. and Eva s Van Denmark. strip
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10

STATEMENT or THE OWNERSHIP. NAN
AGEMENT. CIRCULATION. ETC. he
CURED BY THE ACTS or CONGRESS
OF AUGUST "a 1913. AND MARCH 5.
OF The Montana OIL a. Minins Journal.
published weekly At Great Fails. Montana.
for Sept. as le42
STATE OF MONTANA.
COUNTY oP CASCADE
Before me. = Notary Public. In and for
the county aforesaid. personally appeared
o. l. DeSchon who. having been duly sworn
according TO law deposes and says that he Is
the Publisher Of the Montana oil a. Mining
Journal and that the following Il. TO the
best Of his knowledge and belief. q true
statement OF the ownership, nnnaKemeut land
II a daily paper. the circulation, etc, OF
the Aforesaid publication for the date shown
in the above caption, required By the Act Of
August a.. 1919. as amended By the Act OF
March 3, 1885, embodied IN section 53T. Post
al Laws and Regulations. printed on the
reverse Of this form. to wit.
/. That the names and addresses OF the
publisher, editor. managing editor and busi-
ness managers are:
Publisher, o. I. Desohon Great Falls. Mont
Editor, o. / DeSehon, Great Fails. Mont.
Managing Editor. None.
Business MANAGER, L. r. Bailey, Great
Pals Mont.
q. That the owner is Of owned by a cor
poration. It's name and address must be stated
and also Immediately Hereunder the names
ana addresses OF StOCkuOlderA owning or
holding one percent or more Of total amount
OF stock. II not owned BY a corporation. the
names and addresses Of the individual owners
must be given. If owned BY a firm, company.
or other unincorporated concern. It's name
and address. as well those Of each indi-
viduai member must be given)
Partnership: . l. DeSchon, Great Fails
Montana, and L. r. Bailey, Great Falls. Mon
tana.
g. That the known bondholders. mortgagees
and other security holders owning or holding
MORTGAGES, or other securities are: II there
are none. so statel. None.
e. That the two paragraphs next above, giV-
ing the names Of the owners, stockholders
and security holders, II any, contain not only
the list Of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books Of the COM
pany but also in cases where the stakeholder
or security holder appears upon the books
OF the company as trustee or In any other
corporation for whom such trustee Is acting.
Is given; also that the said two paragraphs
contain statements embracing atlantis full
knowledge and belief as TO the circumstances
and conditions under which stockholders and
security holders who do not appear upon the
books Of the company as trustee, hold stock
and securities in q capacity other than that
Of q bona fide owner; and this affiant has
no reason to believe that any other person, |
association, or corporation has any interest !
direct or indirect In the said stock. bonds. /
or other securities than as so stated By him.
o. T. DESCHON
Signature OF editor publisher /
Sworn to and subscribed before me this |
tsEAL) LOIS BAILEY.
GMy commission expires Nov. 10. is44).
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
CERTIFICATE


THIS IS TO CERTIFY that T. the under
signed TONY TRUHKLE. am transaeting
business In the City OF Great Fails County
Of Cascade. State Of Montana, at i626 Sixth
Avenue North Of said City. under the firm
name and style or EXCEL NEAT AND
GROCERY, and that the said city OF Great
Falls is the principal place where the said
business Is situated
That am the sole owner Of the said bus
ineas and that my residence Is at 1921 Sixth
Avenue North In said City Of Great Falls.
Montana.
This certificate is made pursuant 20 the
provisions Of Section SOFA. r. c. ~, 1885
and correlated code sections.
Dated at Great Falls. Montana. this gath
day Of September. io42.
STATE or MONTANA
COUNTY or CASCADE
on this 2sth day Of September In the
year A. D. One Thousand Nine Hundred
Forty-tWo. before me. Notary Public for
the State Of Montana. personally appeared
TONY TRUHKLE known to me 70 be the
person whose name is subscribed 70 the
within instrument and Acknowledged 70 me
that he executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my Rotarial Seal
the day and year first above written.
J. J. WUERTHNER
Notary Public for State OF Montana
Residing at Great Pals. Montana
Commission expires March 10, 1874
* Date Of first publication 0-as-42
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
Bottom Water Grouping
Less in ReGQGn Well
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
GOODsTETN-TRTBAL-B NO. l.
Sc NEa Swa S0-s2-5w
r. @. Jeffries, contractor, has rig
up. Footage is 1850 feet north of
south and 1850 feet west Of east line.
SANTA RITA-CLARK NO. l.
C Sw7 swa s4-S5-6w
Rig UP. Elevation, 384T.
STEEL CREEK CARMEN NO. s.
s z NWs NEs le-s4-5W
Rig up. Footage is 800 feet south Of
north and 1850 feet west of east
line. Consolidated Gas-Frary- Tribal
208 No. 2 averaged los Dbl. during
the first 10 days Santa Rita-Kruger
No 1, In the Darling pool, averaged
II Dbl per day during the first 10
days.
other Cut Bank operations follow:
SANTA RTTA-JACOBSON NO. B.
C NEs Swa 2S-S7-5W
1900
CONSOLIDATED GAs-FRARY- TRI-
BAL 20s NO. 3
Sc NWa SEA 24-S2N-6W
Drilling 100; Colorado shale, $50;
10 inch at 703.
GLACIER PRODUCTION SCHEU-
Rim NO. s.
C SEA Sw4 20-33-5W
Drilling 2l60.
GLACIER PRODUCTION BAILEY
NO r
Drilling 1875
COBB g. CO.-TRIBAL 2O2 NO. r
G Lot 2 24-32-6W
Rig up.
SANTA RTTA-VALE NO. l.
G SW4 SEA 30-34-5W
Drilling 2470
SANTA RITA-MILLER NO. g.
@ SEA NWz 29-33-5W
Completion data: Z inch cemented at
3O65 Sunburst sand 3048-3055. Shares
Of oil. Upper Cut Bank 3062-3O8O.
Lower Cut Bank 3O80-3091; Ellis 1901
Total depth, SOs1; Fluid level 1000 IT,
Swabbed 80 Dbl. In "A hr.; shot with
so OTIS. Completed 10-2-42.
EMERSON PROD. CO.-TRIBAL 200
NO. p
Sc NEz NEa 25-32-6w
Drilling 30l5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
Ohio Oil Company
Drilling Report

Sarah orc No. 81
Sec. 32-51-10O. Oregon Basin
Testing production 1916
Lavender OPC No. g.
Sec. 30-51-1O0, Oregon Basin
Testing production 3T10
Lavender orc Ne. g.
Nws swa SEA Sec. so-51-1OO. Ore
gon Basin
Drilling 4O73
E. ID. Wilson A No. s.
Sec. 4-50-100, Oregon Basin
Completed for 800 Dbl. per day from
Eanbar, 3779.
Custer Petroleum No. g.
Sec. 32-52-lO0, Oregon Basin
Shut down 312
Ora SOnners Acct. 2 No. g.
Sec. 8-51-100
Drilling 1889
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
TOOLE COUNTY
BY TOOIe County Abstract Company
SHELBY, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Loretta Z. Kilroy 10 @. E Gsllogly, "a Of
10 on NWASWA, 1882 West
John Augustom to @. z. GaIlogly l-i6 Of
lSs on S5zSWA, 1852 West.
II. A. Seltsam TO @. e. Gallogly. Lilo Of
IL on S5zsWA, 1852 West
O. o. Krogstad to O. E. Gallogly, * Of
IL on S1zSwA, 1852 West
p H. Phillips TO E. L. Gunberg. Royalties
covering II different tracts in Twp S. N
Range West, M. NJ
@. z. Gallogly to J. J. Evans. Il Of IL on
S1zNh, 10-36-3 West.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Eagle Greek OIL Co., 70 e. A. McDougall
Trustee, Lots 1884, E15Wh, 1865 West
OIL AND GAS LEASE
John r. Price TO Eagle Greek OIL Co. Lots
1884. ElaW1a. 1865 West.
AGREEMENT
Edwin Rnudson to The AA OIL Corp. Re-
Rental Of drilling rigs and tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
WILKINSON 8 PoTTER-ALLoTTED

WILKINSON & POTTER-ALLOTTED
LIT NO. s.
Sc SEA SEE 1-32-6W
Completion data: z inch cemented
at 2940; Sunburst sand, 2875-2925;
upper Cut Bank, 293O-2980; no lower
Cut Bank; Ellis, 1880; total depth
1888; fluid level 100 #. Shot with
80 OTIS. Completed 10-1-42.
A. P.-CONSOLDATED-KIEsEL NO.
J.
G NW4 11-34-6W
Drilling 1875
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO.
B.
SW Nwa SEA 27-35-6w
Drilling $3.50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
Oil Trade Notes
OF INTEREST TO REFNERs AND MARKETERs
oPERTY OWNERS GET FIRST REFUSAL
OF INTEREST ]


equipment the office Petroleum
Ickes requested
Office addressed
marketing petroleum products
Holmes state highway engineer said an order by
regulations the Of road oil asphalt and tar win have immediate
on h
prohibits
essential public
mtnstration OPC
permits
lis
authorized OPA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
STATE or MONTANA
WestLGnd Plant
At MinOt Burns

Fire destroyed the grease compound
ing plant Of Westland OIL Co. at
Minot this week, causing the death Of
Peter Dippong, So. chief chemist. A
tank Of gasoline overlooked while being
filled from a tank car, caught fire
and in turn set fire TO the plant, caus-
ing damage estimated by r. j. Cough
lin, president. at 100000. Temporary
offices have been set up and Westland
oil Co. is continuing business.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
OIL l.

OPERATORS and Eeologists may avail
Themselves OF the har Of the Montana
Oh and MininE journals Eeoiogical library.
which has the larEest collection extant OF
o. s. O. g. state and private reports on
Montana oil and mining geolegy. Since
many Of these reports are out Of print.
copies VIII be furnished Of reports. to-
settler with maps, on moderate folio
charge through the Supply Department
Montana OIL and Aining Journal SIS FIRST
Avenue South Great Pals. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
PONDERA COUNTY
By POndera County Abstract Company
CONRAD, MONTANA
OIL AND GAS LEASES

OIL AND GAS LEASES
r. B. Cannon ct ux 70 H. c. Kaufman.
NwitNWNs. SisNIa. So II, swhswN IL
28-TW
W. p Gilmore to A. B. Cobb. NEts, EiaSEiS,
SE34SEts 8-2e-8. NWzNWh e-2s-a
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
The Texas Company to william Wilson.
Releases lease dated FEB. n. 1919. recorded
Book Leases, pare $50. on Lots !. 2, 7, 8.
8. 10. NlssEM l-2a-qW.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
TANKER TRUCK BuRNs

A tank truck carrying 1850 gallons
Of gasoline burned on the highway
near Butte, Tuesday night. Charles
Robson, driver, and Leonard Proff,
relief driver, saw the flames IN the
rear view mirror and leaped to safety.
The truck belonged to Rice Brothers.