davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-08

Of yellow lace and mousseline de
Sole Her bouquet was of spring
flowers tied with a delphinium-blue
ribbon.
Ensign Harlan Kline. brother of
the bridegroom, VIZ his best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Hubert
Lacey Of Chicago and Mr.. Don
Lacey, brothers Of the bride, and
Dr. Donald Gamble and DR.. E Maui
rice Hayes from the United States
Naval Hospital in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1942-06-08

trimmed with lace Here coronet
was trimmed with seed pearls and
from it fell a finger-tip veil. She
carried a bouquet Of white rose
buds and baby's breath.
Mr.. Maurice P. Courbat OF this
city and now serving in the Army
acted as best man, while Mr.. Charles
Lamb acted as usher.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents.
Upon leaving for her wedding
trip to Virginia Beach, the BRIDE
wore a white suit.
Mr. Courbat is now serving IN
the United States Navy.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
EmmalOn Butler
Will Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. George Butler of
Clinton, Mass, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Emmalon Butler, to Mr.. William F.
Seth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.
Seth of Media. Pa.
Miss Butler is graduate of Co.
lumbia Junior College and of the
Missionary College of Washington
and Of Takoma Park.
Mr.. Seth is a former student Of
Columbia Junior College and was
a senior at the National University
school of law when called into the
military service.
The wedding will take place early
in October.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Elizabeth Elvin
Wed in Portland

DR.. and Mrs. John Henry Elvin
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Viola El-
win. to Mr.. Vernon Wallace Emmer-
son, son of Mrs. Myrtle Emmerson
of Portland. Greg.
The wedding took place last Sum-
day evening in the Little Chapel
of the Chimes in Portland.
A. Mitchell Palmer, Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson, DR.. and Mrs. William
Arthur Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Milo
Perkins, Mrs. Warren Delano Rob-
bins, Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Pearson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker. Mr.
Ward Brown, Maj. William Braden,
Mrs. Sidney Cloman. Mrs. Joseph
E. Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dougherty, Mrs. ]. Fred Essary, Mr..
Kemper Simpson. MI Thomas B.
Sweeney, Mr.. Sidney F. Taliaferro.
Col. Jack Warner, Miss Mary Ran
dolph and Miss Mamie Chase.
Also at the fete were the General
Counsel for the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. and Mrs. Claude E.
Hamilton, jr; Mr.. Clarence Hewes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mr.. Will
liam Jenkins. Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis and the Federal Security Ad-
ministrator and Mrs. Paul V. Nc
Mutt.
Evening star., 1942-06-08

Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home Of the
brides parents.
Out-of-town guests were the
bridegrooms parents and his sis
ter, Miss Patsy Anne Kline; Miss
Clara Lacey and Miss Florence
Lacey, aunts Of the bride, Of Down.
ers Grove: DR.. Laurence H. Mayors
of Chicago and many friends of
the bridegroom from the Naval Hos
pital in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Miss Stella O'Shea
To Wed in August

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick J. O'Shea of
Braddock, Pa. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Stella Bernadine O'Shea. TO Mr.
Ralph F. Wallenhorst. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward j. Wallenhorst of
Buffalo, N. Y.
The wedding will take place on
August 81.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Miss Silk to Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Silk Of
New York announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Sylvia
Silk. to Cadet Joseph J. Lyman,
U. S. C. G.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry L. Lyman of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Outstanding Social Events
Mark the Week End Here
Mrs. Stofesbury Entertains for Quesons:
FareyeH Party for DR.. Parra.Peres;
Mrs. Mclean Is Hostess at Dinner

the President the Philippine Common
Manuel Quezon farewell luncheon for Dr. c. PARA
Venezue Minister of Foreign Affairs and dinner party
the prominent social yesterday
party who will this
country
r. Cromwell assisted his mother welcoming the guests
many known Mr. and Mrs Quezon for
eted by the Colombian Snor
invited his colleagues the Embassy
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Medical Society
Auxiliary Plans
Fetes for Officers

Plans to hold monthly buffet sup
pers for officers of the armed serv-
ices were made by the Women's
Auxiliary of the District Medical
Society at its monthly meeting
yesterday in the Medical Society
Building.
1t was also announced that the
January meeting would be a VIC
tory silver tea from to pm.
January 13 to raise funds for Bun
dies for Britain and the Medical
and Surgical Relief Fund.
Contribution voted by the aux
iliary included 500 for the Com
munity War Fund, $40 for the Tu-
berculosis Society, $50 for the Heart
Clinic and S. for the children's
ward at Gallinger Hospital.
1t was announced that several
members have received their di-
plomaS in home nursing and are
now on active duty.
An appeal in behalf of Bundles
for America was made by Mrs.
William G. Gwynn, and it was ar
ranged to have contributions of
warm clothing left in her care at
1718 M street NV. Appeals also
were made for various types of
Red Cross workers and blood
donors.
The program featured talks on
the WAACs by Its. Julia M. Kerby
and Marian McAdams.
The auxiliary president, Mrs. A.
Magruder Macdonald, presided.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Daughters of. 1872
Plan Yule PARTY

The annual Christmas party given
by the Daughters of 1912 for noun
tain schools in which they are in
terested will be held Saturday after
noon at the headquarters on Rhode
Island avenue NV. The president
Mrs. Albion w. Tuck, will be as
sisted by Mrs. Maurice Emerson
and Mrs. Theodore Tiller.
A musical program by Mrs. Leslie
Jones, organist, and Mr.. Jones
baritone, will be featured. Christ
mas poems will be read by Pa
tricia Rupert, Marion Smith, Joan
Fay Macaboy and Francine Lyons
Of the Childrens Studio of Drama.
Assisting in the dining room will
be Mrs. William A. King, Mrs.
Charles w. Kutz, Miss Mary Oursler
and Miss Margaret Naylor.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Soroptimists
Pick Miss Clum
AS President
Other Officers Listed;
Club to Hold YuIe
Fefe Dec. %

Miss Mildred Clum was elected
president of the Soroptimist Club OF
Washington at meeting yesterday
at the Willard Hotel. Others elect
ed include Mrs. Clarence Mera, first
vice president; Miss Gertrude Sui
Ivan, second vice president; Mrs
Margaret Miller, recording secretary;
Mrs. Peggy Stonham, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Estelle Whiting,
treasurer. Miss Edna Connolly and
Mrs. Emily Shah were elected to
the Board of Governors.
Announcement was made that the
club will hold Christmas party in
the small ballroom of the Willard
Hotel December 23 Installation Of
officers will be held January 9.
A Joint board meeting of the old
and the new administration, will
be held January at the home of
the retiring president, Miss Estelle
Zirkin, 1919 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
At the meeting yesterday the club
reviewed it's accomplishments OF the
past year. These included contri-
buttons in money, equipment and
membership service to the Chill
dren's Emergency Home, the Police
Boys Club, the American Red Cross
War Fund, Children's Hospital,
Junior Red Cross, by benefits under
the direction Of Mrs. Rose Robson
Cohen, the Mile-o-Dimes project,
the Society for Crippled Children,
the Readers Digest in Braille, Army
and Navy Relief, Community War
Fund, Soldiers Recreation Center
No. l and Central Union Mission.
Under vocational guidance indi-
vidual members have awarded schol-
arships to the amount of $4,000 in
various schools with which they are
affiliated
The club contributed $1,000 to the
American Red Cross to purchase a
mobile canteen to be used in the
District and $400 for night of op-
Grafton and entertainment at the
Stage Door Canteen War bonds of
approximately 100000 have been
bought by the membership and
bonds have also been purchased
from the club funds.
Members have taken nurses aid
courses and nutrition courses; have
been blood donors and done knit
ting for soldiers. One member. Mrs.
Ruth Baker, has Joined the WAACS.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Good Neighbor Unit
ToHear Areentinian

DR.. David Sevlever. Argentinian
physician now connected with the
school of hygiene at Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore, will be the
speaker for the Latin American
Good Neighbor Forum at a dinner
session at $50 pm. tomorrow at
Taft House Inn. He will discuss
the customs Of his country.
The forum Is featuring a different
South American country at each Of
its sessions.
DR.. H. D.. L. Gueydan. program
chairman, will introduce the speaker.
Mrs. John Scott will be hostess.
Informal dancing will follow the
dinner program.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Wonen's Alliance

"Czechoslovakia as I Knew It"
will be the subject of an illustrated
lecture by DR.. Josef Jordan Weiss
kopf Of the Czechoslovak Embassy
before the Women's Alliance of AIN
Souls Church, at noon tomorrow.
The meeting will be held in Pierce
Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Writers to Meet

The Society of Free Lance Writers
will meet at o'clock tonight at
Central High School with the presi-
dent. Mrs. Edith w. Edwards, pre-
siding. The society is holding
monthly contests in which members
submit original manuscripts. A cash
prize Is awarded.
Evening star., 1942-12-10

Bang. Your waste kitchen fats
can make explosives for our guns!
Evening star., 1942-12-10

Swat the swastika-with War saw
ings bonds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-07
ORDOVIGAN
PRESENT in
CARRIERS TEST

Presence of an Ordovician section in
eastern Montana, revealed by the
Carter Oil Co.'S deep test south of
Baker, is announced in the. annual
resume Of Rocky Mountain oil and
gas operations, published by G. E.
.Schoenfelt Of Denver It has been gen.
orally believed by oil and gas oper-
ators that no Ordovician Is present in
Montana, since there has been little
IS any drilling 10 depths sufficient 10
reach the Ordovician. The Carter well
reached the top of the e-Cambrian,
getting all of its more important show
ings In what Is believed to be the
Cambro- Ordoyician section.
One showing of oil was found in the
Madison lime from $500 to $685.; the
other four were all in the Ordovician
section between 1910 and 8740 feet.
Total depth Of the well was $3.50 feet
The Schoenfelt resume is the 14th
annual edition and is perhaps the most
complete and it Is more compact The
year 1912 will see a search for high
gravity crudes, needed for high octane
motor fuel, the resume says, although
the government may insist that pros
pecting be done in areas where trans
pOrIaClOn, distance from market ana
type Of oil are factors.
The Ed Reagan discovery on the
Twin Rivers Nose structure on the
Blackfeet Indian reservation In Glacier
county, Montana, is pointed out as
one Of the outstanding wildcat dis
coveries Of the year, and the first in
1871. Discovery Of Canyon Greek gas,
in south central Wyoming. was the
only Wyoming development outside Of
proved fields. Extension Of the Dakota
sand gas producing area in South Elk
Basin provided needed additional gas
supplies for Billings, Mont, which has
had to depend on desulphurized gas
rom Garland.
Lance Greek, important high gravity
oil producer, was at standstin most
IF the year, the resume continues. NO
important discoveries were recorded in |
Colorado other than Sundance sand |
production at Wilson Greek.
One likely spot of active development |
S the new high gravity area west Of
xevin, the summary states, pointing to |
he wells Of High Gravity Oil Co. on
Continued ON Page F1ve)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-07
STRAY SAND Is
IN
EAST SJJNBURST

The east side Of Kelvin Sunburst
field made a bid for recognition as q
light oil district this week as Berry et
alice No. 1 well in Sc Swa SEA r.
35-1W, reported small commercial pro-
duction Of 80 gravity oil. The oil IL
coming from a stray sand, the DeIo-
raine horizon, at 1483-15O5 and Is es-
timated up to 10 barrels. 1t was shot
with 100 quarts Of solidified nitro
glycertn and is now cleaning out. Hole
bottoms at 1910.
The week saw the start Of an IN
teresting wen on the top Of the RIM
rock northwest Of Kevin-the Peter
-Sorenson- Government No. I. sW
Nw3 SEA 17-35-3w, an offset to the
High Gravity Production Co.'S NO. 3
producer which had an initial OF 270
barrels Of high gravity oil per day.
Coolidge q Coolidge State A No. Ie.
SW NWs NEa 36-36-2w, Is drilling az
1910.
Parrent-Davis No. 1, c SEA SEA g.
36-5W, west Of Sunburst, got hold OF
the tools this week and IS now Earring
up on them. The line had 10 be cut
when $50 feet OF cavtngs fell in on the
tools after the main shaft broke and
had to be welded.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-07
CUT BANK Is
$4,000 BARRELS
OVER YEAR AGO

Montana held closely to its Deem
Der allowable allotted by the Office
Of Petroleum Co-ordinator with an
average daily production Of 81 ,6T6 bar
rels, according to the monthly report
Of the Oil Conservation Board Of
Montana
January production was 671 $50 bar
rels against 647,316 barrels in Decem-
Der and 596,956 barrels in January.
1871.
Cut Bank field produced 474, 202 bar
rels in January against 478, 400 barrels
in December and 1874, 423 barrels IN
January, 1871, a gain Of around $4,000
barrels over a year ago.
Kelvin field showed little change,
producing 145,502 barrels In January
against 1889 barrels in December
and 152, 974 barrels in January, 1871.
Other fields showed even less varia-
ton. Cat Greek, the 22-year-old won
der field, yielded 1892 barrels In jan
uary this year against 1871 barrels
in January, 1871. g
Montana refinery throughput was
less in January than In December by
AZ ,983 barrels, yet that was 5000 bar
rels greater than the January, 1941,
throughput. wyoming oil throughput
in Billings refineries jumped from
277,342 barrels in December to BAL ,344
barrels in January, compared with
$50, 246 barrels in January, 1871. Mon
tana oil exports were 1O9, 1896 barrels
In January against 94O62 barrels in |
December and 108,396 barrels in jan
lary, 1941.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-07
BUCK CREEK HAS
TWO PRODUCERS
in LANCE CREEK

CASPER-Buck Greek oil Co, sub
sidiary Of Continental oil Co, has
completed two producing wells in
Lance Creek field, Niobrara county and
Is putting them on production.
Buck Greek Apex No 6, NV SW3
| NEa 34-36N-65W. swabbed and flowed
l57 barrels in 9 hours from the Leo
pay, 5434-5520, the total depth. The
No. 8 on Rodeo No. 4, NE Sci NEa
35-S6N-65W, swabbed and flowed %
barrels in hours from basal Sundance
sand. 4394-4420.
New location is No. on Apex /.
NV NWl NE3 35-S6N-65W, to be
drilled to the Leo sand.
Mackenzie oil & Drilling Co. o. p.
G. No. /, SW SW3 SW1 25-36N-65W,
coring Sundance. 1866. Top OF Sum
dance was 4345.
Cow Gulch-Nelson No. l. c SEl Swa
l9-35N-65W on the southwest edge Of
the field. drilled into the second Leo
OF the Minnelusa to $3.50 feet and
was abandoned
BYRON FIELDING Horn County
Sci 15-56N-97w, fishing, 1881.
SEA l5-S6N-s7W, fishing, 1881.
EAST FERRTS-Carbon County
Sinclair Wyoming No CSC, Sc SEA
NWa 25-26N-87W, had dry Tensleep
sand, 4838-5057 and plugged back to
2685 TO test show in the Chugwater
red beds.
FRANNIE FIELD-Park County
Continental-N. P. No 3, Sc NE3 NW3
23-56N-98W. Is being put ON produce
ton. 1t made 33l barrels in the first
"a hours from Tensleep sand, 3418-3475.
GARLAND-Park County
Ohio OIL Wyoming Con. No. 3.
CNL SWa NWa Lot 81, Sec. 33-56N-
s7W, drilling In lime, zoos.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. County
Vermillion Oil-Johnson- Horizons Govt
No. /, CSL NEi NEa 6-I2N- 9gW. drill
ing, $3.50.
LOST SOLDTER-Sweetwater County
Sinclair-Wyoming Co. No. iO4, G
SWa NWa 1l-26N-oOw. found Ten
sleep sand at 1850 and drilled to 4O64.
ATAHONEY-CarbOn County
Sinclair-Wyoming Co. No. ga, @
NW4 NE4 34-26N- pumping der
rick completed
Wyoming Co. NO. "A, @
SW3 NEi 34-26N-8sw. drilling, 1890.
OREGON BASIN-Park County
Enalpac- Custer No. 2, NE NW3 SEA
32-52N-lO0W, 100 feet.
PILOT BUTTE-Fremont County
Superior Oil-Tribal No. /, Sc SW4
SWa 15-3N-lW, drilling in Tensleep
sand, 6303; topped at GIT.
DOME-CarbOn County
Sinclair Wyoming Carter No. /, NE
SEA SET 31-25N-S8w, has showing OF
oil in Tensleep at 5046.
SHOSHONE FTELD-Park County
Husky Ref. Co.-Stump No. 2, Sc sW3
SW3 2l-53N-101W, has oil In the Ten
sleep, topped at 1925 feet; present
depth, 400.
WERTZ FIELD-CarbOn County
Sinclair Wyoming Wertz No. Is, NV
Sci SW3 6-26N- Bow, swabbed at the
rate OF $50 barrels a day after acidiza-
ton with 1900 gallons In Tensleep
iand. 6034-6374.
Sinclair Wyoming No. q. CSL Nw3
5WA 6-26N-s9W, found Tensleep at
5000 where casing was run. Present
iepth, 60l5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-07

One case Immediately presented was
that of A. B. Cobb on Tribal lease
with an offset required in the north
west corner of 40 acres, offsetting two
producers, one on the west and one
on the north If he does not drill, he
will be forced to pay compensatory
royalties, else lose his lease, which
comes from the department of the in
terror, Indian department. The Denver
OPC office rejected the location, hold
ing that he must drill the southwest
corner, where no offset Is required, but
which would give a required offset to
producers south and west. The spacing
pattern for the Tribal pool has been
330-foot locations and not center Of
4O-acre tracts. Center locations are
wasteful in that they eventually force
the drilling Of an extra and unneceS-
sary well
The working Of the amendment fol-
lows:
I'D Determination Of Uniform Well
spacing Pattern.
ID Subject to the provisions of (2)
below, each well "spudded" subsequent
to Dec. %, 1941, in any oil or gas
field, other than a Condensate Field,
on any proposed drilling unit consist
ing of not less than forty surface acres
in the case of any oil field or of not
less than GAO surface acres in the case
Of any gas field, shall be deemed to
conform to a uniform well-spacing
pattern" for the purposes Of paragraph
(c) Cd and (8) hereof, where such
well is drilled in accordance with the
following terms:
ID Each well shall bear the same
geographical relationship with respect
10 the square drilling unit upon which
1t Is to be located as all other wells
drilled subsequent to Dec. %, 1941, bear
10 the respective square drilling units
upon which such wells have been or
are to be located, Provided, that sub
ect to the provisions of CD below, any
we'll which Is to be drilled shall be
as conforming to uniform
pattern where such well
S to be located within 100 feet of the
point at which absolute geographic
IDENTIFY would be attained or where
UGH well is to be located within $50 I
eet of the geographic center OF a
quare drilling unit; or
DID Where property interests Qn-
,kuQ1IlB 1cdSeQOlQ OF QUIET pIOECIky
nterests) in irregularly shaped tracts
leceSsitate departures from square
rilling units, a well may be located on
ny drilling unit consisting of not less
han the prescribed number of sur
ace acres 40 surface acres in the
ase of an oil field; $40 surface acres
n the case of a gas field; Provided,
hat such well is drilled in conformity
nth the provisions of 90 below.
90 No well "spudded" subsequent to
Dec. %, 1871, shall be considered as
rilled in conformity with a uniform
pattern unless:
ID The proposed drilling unit upon
hitch such well is to be located con-
lists entirely of acreage which Is not
ttributable to any well other than
UGH proposed well. The acreage at
-ibutable to wells offsetting the pro-
osed drilling unit shall be determined
y assigning such wells an acreage
Continued on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-07
TARRANT TRIES
TEST TO LIME
IN CUT BANK

A test Of the Madison lime IN the
oldest producing district Of Cut Bank
field Is being made this week by r. G.
Tarrant, Cut Bank Independent op-
orator, who drilled a dry hole on his
Haglund, Jr., farm, one of his best
producing properties. He had only a
show of oil at the usual horizon, de-
Gliding to carry 1t on down to the lime
A well drilled by Big West on Co.
on the east ridge Of the gas area OF
Cut Bank found high gravity oil at
the top Of the lime and several other
wells in Cut Bank district have had
showings Of oil but none has been
handled as are Kelvin wells where
acidization is used on practically all
lime wells. The completion Of a COM
mercial well in the third break" of
the lime at Twin Rivers In recent
months has led to the belief that local
''highs' In Cut Bank viii likewise pro-
duce in the lime. Whether there is
local high on the Haglund Is not re-
vealed by the government map.
Tarrant-Hagfund, Jr., No. 8, @ SW7
SEA 13-34-6W, ran T-inch pipe at 2815;
had Sunburst sand at 2730-2750, dry;
upper Cut Bank from 2760 to 1880;
lower Cut Bank, 2840-2855 with light
showing; Ellis, 1885, Drilling continues
at 29O0, due to get the lime at around
$3.50.
One good completion and one new
location we're reported in the weeks
news at Cut Bank.
Francis OiI-TribaI 1877 No. 3, NV
SW3 NW7 30-32-5W, swabbed liz bar
rels in the first IL hours. It Is in the
Tribal pool and appears to be an av-
erage well. Completion data follows:
7-inch casing, 2875; Sunburst sand,
2930-2945, upper Cut Bank, 2990-30O5;
lower Cut Bank, 3005-301S; Ellis, 3O13.
Total depth, 3O14; fluid level, 1900 feet.
The one new location does not con-
form to the spacing pattern under NO.
M-6S, but is required offset to pro-
duction. 1t Is J. ID. Mckenzie Tribal
No. /, located 1850 feet south Of the
north line and $50 feet east Of the
west nne-a 330-foot location in NV
SW3 NW3 29-32-5W. It spudded March
4 and is drilling at 100.
Castle Pardee- Tribal 1S9 No. 2, SW
NWa NW1 30-32-5W, the spacing pat
tern leader in the Tribal pool, is drill
ing at 1850.
Glacier Production Bonnet No. 10,
c Lot 2, Sec. 4-32-5W, drilling, 2175.
Glacier Production Thayer No. 2, G
SW7 NE7 28-33-5W, drilling, 2495.
Glacier Production milestone No. 4,
Continued on Page F1ve)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-07
LIST SEPARATE POOLS

Liz SCI amin n OOAND
The first well spudded In Cut
Bank field after Dec. %. 1871, was
TexacO- Bonnet No. S. which was
800 feet east Of the west line and
$50 feet south Of the north line
the center Of the west line OF the
lO-acre tract. This well Should de-
termine the drilling pattern for the
Cut Bank field, excepting In the
Tribal pool II was spudded Jan.
Is, 1882.
In the Tribal pool the Castle
Pardee- Tribal No. 2, a 330-fOOt To-
cation I'm the southwest corner Of
the 40, was spudded Feb. 9, 1912. II
the OPC holds that only southwest
corners can be drilled, all required
offsets must go through as excep-
tiOnS.
The CastIe-Pardee location win
rule the spacing In the Tribal pool
and the Texaco- Bonnet win rule
spacing I'm the rest Of the field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-07
Tanker Sinkings
CurtGiL Output in
Southern Fields

WASHINGTON Petroleum Co-ordi-
nator Ickes ordered the huge south
eastern and southwestern oil fields to
reduce their March production Of
crude by 04,100 barrels daily because
of transportation difficulties resulting
from the sinking Of tankers and their
diversion to war service.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-07
New Rulings On We'll Locations
Bring Oil Men New CONSERVATION

regarding spacing
industry
which a well may be on . 40-acre tract
ls No. In sW NWa NW Sec sS26W $50 feet
the
the OPC office ruling all wells Cut Bank field must be
alternative dn the center the 40
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-07
BIG RAM SHIPMENTS

Tank car movement of pekroleaYra
and petroleum products TO the AtlantIe
seaboard during the week ended Fen
IA was at the record rate Of ase 71S
oarrels daily. The previous high OF
111sfo barrels per day was recorded
IN the week ended FEB. z.