davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
By JACK GUEETHER

NEW YORK. Jan 70 Up - A
free rlGe on .ho sports merry-go-
round.
Nov 1hat tl.e United States Colt
association has abandoned It's 1912
tournament schedule. the next bio"
q ports VIII be the cancellation Of
night baseball game Moat club
owners in eastern cities already AZ"
resigned 20 sucu ruling Wn-cn
vii hit the Pacific Coast League
taydes' Of al Commander Jona
Wechel the ucw Eayy er.d Dos
oncc coached q US.S. no too;-
taIl tcaa q8al-c!5ac.:"G b. + ~
O9erl.n. A.,r. ~a;tL.ua M CT
while n!cdirWrigu' cEamG.en n tar
I.np. I ior one. a.. W. ~ % atte.t
10 ii. .sl a., 81 o:lEeA .Ie.a "Juaer.
Tho t4lf srapr}.ar Duzlin2
Wi .epor. .ha su, Again Il
t:.tcc-vla.-o.d KruturE# DcIbE
hopeful. j. ,he pest N0l ~ the Cal
ume, Farm barn by three luIi
lenglMa-not excepting WnirlaWay
incidentally. the hard boots in KcnA
tuckv are shying off Alsab as a Der
by prospect already because Of the
INK which always smacks down
great juveniles in Col. Matt Winns S
1un of the roses. The boots are on
the Ed Bradley bandWagon again
this time with Bless Me a colt WHO
has won four races and fInl'hed
second in his other Two.
HISTORICAL NOTE Tho lfs'
thing Joe Louis does When ne It.
turns 10 hi dressing room after Il
fight IS eat u blP shiny appic. That
gives him chance 10 muL over TO-
porters questions between bltea
BUDDY Bacr quito approprlatcll
sucks on ii lemon. Inc ODD
against a coiier smacking o., q nol'
in one are in tuc neI3hborhood Oi
4.78G 10 :, bar The ace Which Hor-
ton Smith Aolpd out before ne Lp
Angelo open Was h.s sixth.
Louis B. Mayer has bouli, ne
great Australian thorough bIe q
Reading, said to be the second "
horse ever bred down under. H.
best was Phar Lap.
Whatever became Of the hu2u
expert who predicted that Don
BudpC and Fred Perry would slap
amateurs Bobby Rigs and Frank
K0yacs Smaa h-6illy If eve, thcy met
on tennis court? At last reports
Eudgc Was Ial nom holding lis o"I4
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
SNAVELY HEADS LIST OF COACHES
LIKELY TO REPLACE JIMMY PHELAN

en- displayed ShOWmanSnlp-AQ quail
ity which observers failed to detect
in Phelan-coached teams. SnaYcly
is strictly bi2-timc.
In the same category. Stattl"
sports followers like LOnuiC StinCr
who has done much with little at
Oregon state college Suner'S team:
aIWuy, prr4ul4n,G we'll against tht
H. Eies. beating them most Of the
time His t,@mS Dl0ck and sock,
which mluhl be tie r.aht mtidotp
for Wushin2tUn'& recent lStlta5-
hes.
If the nod goes TO lcsscrknown
candidate. Cliff Olson Gl Little
Pacific Lutheran college near Ia
coma mi9nt very we'll be the man
He produced three successive wash
ington intercollegiate conference
champions, and Two great backs in
Malv oTommygunp TOmmerVik and
Mary HarShman.
There was some support locally
for Leon Brigham, . veteran Scat
tie high school coach and former
Iowa University assistant coach
Seattle newspapers described re-
ported pact between Brigham and
Elmer HEnta. Hoqaiam nigh school
mentor, whereby if one were nam
ed head coach the other would be
named TO the staff.
University athletic officials met
this week toioNing tneW return
from the NCAA session at Detroit
10 discuss the candidates. 1t Was
previously announced that the
Huskies would have a new coach in
plenty Of time fol spring practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
hEDIt VI EGGS
/. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Jan. L 'IP1 -
Federal state NIX News
Hogs alable looe. tradE TO l"c
lower. hog~ medium 10 CHOICE i'"-
24o lbs. . 4o-12 So. f." - go, Top
l.. medium TO good ,oNs lo.-5-
le.15.
Catile ,4labl~ --a., IN .drratcly
aetiN~. steers lea, to - cent
higher. Other cla ss..- steady t.
strong: hulk medium to good fcC
steers ll.5o-12.5o. olnr he.d higher
common down to and below; me.
dunn to good heifer> 1-11.75; COM
mon down to SIS; medium to good
COW 9-1o; cutter to common s-s.75.
Gamers and cutters 7-S25; com
mon TO good bulls 9.l"-1a.3", few
medium yearling feeder steers Il
Calves ~alahle 500, fully teady, con
mon to good vealers His. f."
good TO ch ice to 1G; common tc
medium calves 16-12. few good 10
1926.
sheep saIable 1o0. small supply
common lambs unsold early
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
COOPER HOLDS2
STROKE LEAD IN
la. GOLF BATTLE

LOS ANGELES. Jan. y up -
Holding two stroke lead, Harry
Cooper of Minneapolis led 65 sur
tNors today into the final rounc
.el the $4,000 Los Angeles Ope"
aolf tournament Il, Hil!ereSt Coun-
try club.
Light Horse Harry posted 10 II
sundays play Tor 54-hole tota
ot 2l0. The faVOrite. Ben HO9an, Oi
Hershey, Pa. held second spot by
lmding Il par - for a total Of 2l2
Playing conditions Sunday Wert
iGCal. Another capacity crowd oi
) 600 followed their favoriteS over
the eucalyptus bordered fairWayS
The field was trimmed from the
starting 200 to the low 65 for the
pavoff round
If Cooper takes away the So 50C
.irst prize it will be his third vic
tory in the Los Angeles Open. H;
won il for the first time l6 year,
ago.
Cal, rated COLTS longest hitter. anc
slamning Sammy Snead of Ho
Springs, Va, tied for third at 213
Thomson trimmed par with 70 ant
Suead posted an even 70.
Horton Smith Cf Pinchurst, N c.
was alone in the 2l4 bracket. Willie
Goggin of White Plains, n. Y, viii
a 73, and Chick Harbcrt Of Battle
Creek. Mich. with 60 tied at 215.
Harbert turned in one of the day,
most sensational rounds after col.
lccting bOgies on five of the frs
six holes and carding nine hole
total OF 80.
Three veteran professionals wee
l.rd al 2l6 Vie Ghczzi, Nationa
fGA champion who soon will JON
he Army at Deal. N. j, Shot 4 Z,
Sunday. Mark Fry OF Oakland. Cal.
scored a II and Byron Nelson D
1oiedo, O., shaded par with a 10.
Jimmy Demarct of Detroit, Il for.
mer winner of the Los Angeles
Open and Denny Shutc of Chicago
we're in the 2l7 bracket.
Johnny Dawson of Hollywood anc
Frank HiXOn of Pasadena tied foi
low amateur honors with 221, ano
Ellsworth Vines of San Gabriel, Cal.
was one stroke behind.
Other leaders
Dick Metz, Oak Park, Ill; Johnny
Revolta, Evanston. Ill, H. Barron
White Plains, N. Y, and Bill Will
hanson. Los Angeles, 2!8: Ray Hill
Mamaroneck N. Y: Chandler Har-
per, Portsmouth, Va; Tony Penna
Dayton. O., and Clayton Heafner
Charlotte. n c., PIG.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
BY GEORGE f. JONES

SEATTLE, Jan. l.. ,GP)-Ihe
faculty athletic committee at the
University CT Washington narrow
ed the list OF successors to head
football Coac, Jimmy Phelan down
to abo3t iou prospects ana as Of
toda" lup Edluc Of Co.n' ll5 Cali
Saaycly led al the rest.
The outbl eak Of War has con-
plicuted the situation at Washing
ton Fnelan drew his pink slip
shortly after var Waa declared
and Il the time the task Of find
ing a replacement seemed simple
just pick the best possible coach
who would answer the call Tor about
$4,000 a yeas.
The picture has CHANGED. Foot
balls future in the western theal-
er of operations appears highly un-
certain. bIg-name coaches like
Bernie Bierman Of Minnesota are
entering active service; and a limit
CT 5000 persons a. public gather
ings in this area is presently III
effect.
Selection OF PMelan's SUCCESSOR
therefore. rests on sercgal qualify
ing factors. 4 biz name coach wont
do much good under Curta1ed
gridirOn set-up, particularly if the
big game" draws a guaranteed
maximum Of 5000 lucky fans. Also
Is might not be a good idea TO m
vest tco heavily in q hcadlIncr who
may be called into armed service
IN the middle OF prc--ame SCrim-
images.
A "sate" chc,ce Tor the next
nuskies football mastermind might
be q fellow an"%c.;ns thisc quali-
ficationS: 60 scars GI age or mora,
married and with six children,
and willing 70 work for board and
room.
Fhelan might still be around ii
washington had forsecn the pres
mt contingency. but since they
didn't and he isn't popular de-
iiidifd 5til. Ti,iia ooNuru Il iIigil-
priced coach.
SnaVely has been most prOmih-
emily mtI:iOncd bpt MS name al
so was linked to the Southern Cali
fornia spot. Snavciy Olg red elev-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
L. 4. POULTRY

los ANGELES. Jan. = I'P1 -
Hens. LeEhsn.. =. to =, lbs lGc
Hens. LeEhorns o.er s. 4 49,. l7c
Hens. Leg. over lbs and up 1sc
Hens, colored. TO 81 lbs :. SAC
liens, colored over \ lbs 4 up 24C
EI"lier>. -. y up l., H. 49,. 19c
Eroiler> over L., .,i.d up 10 - = 2lc
fryers. Leg. vore -. u lbs. l6C
Fryers. colored. 2ia TO 81. lbs zoe
Fryers, colored over 81. 10 A. PIC
BoaSters. colored over i. lbs 24c
Rabbits No. old ................ .07t
I'D Ducks, Waite Pekin ...... 0Sc
Capons over S lbs and up ...... Csc
Y 9uns Tom Turkeys - III up 2oc
Young Tom Turkeys lie lh up 22c
Young Hen Turkeys to-up .... Csc
old LsEn Jrus BOOSTERS ........ USc
nuokiincs Pekin over lbs. =. 1ec
Capor> 4 to Nlbs .........=.-... E. 25c
Rabbit. No. white So 10 4's 15o
Rabbits, mixed co!ors 81 4 = lbs 1So
Old boosters. colored .......... 13C
stag. eelored ................... lac
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
HE D Av'S
SPORTS PARADE

On the Thompson barnstOrm!Ne TOW.
md Perry was suffering from &c
strain from watching the place
ments fit b.. RecommendnG tor
this Weekday Sugar Rom On
TIE jive hep ia2z n4an from Harlem,
versus Grandpappy FrtNe Ziyic
Estimates Of the age of Chalkv
Wright, the featherTeight. soar "a
Lleh as 40 years. He would maty
a fine paruer TOR Bill Robinsnn
Lew Fon.cca shot $1,000 fee n,
film 10 get the 1000 he unreeis H.
he Amcriran League promotioaa
movie, The Ninth Innin2.1 T.
AIm show the startling differcrcn-
IL Tie batting tcchniqucs use ~
ice DiAfag2iG and Ted william
DlAIag accents wrist action We"
williams gets his power from FIJI
arm wing Sammy Sneac ta
lost hi, chance TO win the NatIolai
Open every way now this year ~.
event won't be held. . That lna9'-
rigible morning glory, the Chic, j!
bong tCuted as a dark horse for : r.
$4,000 WIdener Challenge Cup He
is the only horse l know thar a9-
rarently can read the tote Doa.@
He just won't win if his odd alc
lew.
Billiard circles have reached TO
rot stage in arguing the nov alIe
which permits a player to tcc OFT
with either cue ball. Tn pgdT-
boards hold lhis is the samr a.
permitting a basketball team 20
ei.ou' IL both hoops. or. III az,
iclmItump LOUIS to tee of On lis
Opponents with both hands SocaE-
ina Of Louis. when the champ AZ
pears tor his physical examination
al Governors Island today the un-
happlca man will be Mix Ju6bs
For rnco Louis viii appcal without
Jacobs charging the customer 10:
their peek.
The ne%; Time yOu play g0ii don't
bc surprised II you're greeted b. q
cadd} UhO IS only y or l3 Poal. #
aPr The USGA has taken c0puiz-
aucc Of the draft and is schooling
beys who are far under the liuI
I Iancis Albertani is back Oh Broad
way after serving two year seu-
tGncr Of publicity writing ON -"
west coast and reports that mot II
the marooncd horscmcn in Cmnm-
nia are in debt to their cycb,3g.
to feed and grocery stores MOI 30
rlentlon tn" chits held by the"
lovely characters, tAc Dooklc. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
Income Exceeds
States Spending

SACRAMENTO, Jan. Z. IUPl-
California is taking in more money
than il spends and the general func
deficiency on Jan. l was down &c
s27 27l.970. or SAG, 9,555 940 lower than
a year earlier. State Controller Har-
r. 3. R.ley announced today.
Riley SAID no concern should be
fell over d December increase Of
S2.333.2:2. since collections are nor.
mall .o%cr than III ether months
Revenues during the six month
prior TO Jan. totaled sl09G32 .642
and expenditures S71 ,333.066.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
LONG BEACH JC
STATE CHAMPS

MODESTO. Calf. Jan. - CUPl
Coach Mel Grffin's Long Beach
Vikings held undisputed claim to
the junior college basketball title of
the state TODAY after winning from
Compton bv score of 60 to "a in
the final game OF the fourth an
nual 16 team state junior college
basketball tournament.
Los Angeles City College won lae
consolation bracket championship
h. defeating Santa Rosa 40 to 26.
Coaches and Officials. at thc end
Ci the Tournaments. selected an ail
star team comprised Of Bob Ho-
ward, Grant Denmark and Doa c.
ell, Long Beach; Fred tTIXl Win
ter CT Compton @ad Abel RoGI-
ques, Salinas.
Long Beach met its toughest COM
petition OF tie tournament III the
oaarter-fina. aame aeains, Rcedlcy.
Tie vikings were forced into az
esortmc period tC win - to u Be
fore reaching the finals. Lone Beach
defeated Yubn 81 to 81 and SacEa-
r,Into 60 to 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Jan. u GEPl - SEN
ate approval of a price control bin
highly favorable 10 farm commod-
tiles sent grain futures sharply
higher in active trading today.
All deliveries of oats touched the
best level in 10 year. while July
and September, wheat hit new 4
year peaks and September down,
July and September rye and July
soybeans reached new seasonal
tops.
Last-minute buying carried both
soybean deliveries up the scent
limit and all grain futures cloed
near the days best levels. Wheat
was up to AS cents a bushel; corr
UP IN 10 ~ oats up IL to l.
rye up A. TO As; and soybeans
up G cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
BEAR KALFBkCK
IN AUTO WRECK

WOBURN, Mass. Jan. u CUP)-
Raymond Ray Mclean, 81, of Chi
cago, halfback of the champion
Chicago Bears football team, was
reported resting comfortably" at a
hospital today after being injured
in an automobile crash in which a
companion was killed.
Hospital attaches said that Nc
Lean was suffering from a brain
conclusion.
He was injured Sunday when his
car struck a pole on an icy hill
william Kidder. 30, of North Bill
lerica was killed and Alfred Ma
honey, 80, and his wife, Esther, 30
We're hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
GREENBERG GETS
WRITER'S PLAQUE

NEW YORK, Jan. u. CUP)-
Hank Greenburg, former Detroit
outfielder now in tn army, will be
presented with plaque for 'eH-
traordlnary service to baseball by
tine New York chapter of the base
ball writer's" "a ~OciatiOn CT America
at their annual dinner on Feb. /,
it was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANG ELES. Jan. 1o tUPD -
Stock moved upward in a medium
active market today with six issues
registering gains. and three lose
in the 5000 hare market. Seven
shares remained unchanged.
The list: Broadway Dept Store
down 4; Pacific Gas and Elec-
trio 19&4 up Is; Pacific Lighting
30a up Z; Hancock Oil &c up =:
Standard Oil 202s up IS: Signal
Oil 90 down IL { new low) Union
312; Electrical Products G: Men
Oil 13is: Creameries of America
asco Sl.35; Vultee 81. down l..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
L.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. l. UPo -
Wheat No. H.. 5. =. s-.a7f4 42.l2t.
Barley No. ! west. .... Sl.9ots1. .95
Barley malt TYP" -. .... Sl.95ft2. IS
Milo y. yelo ca. S1.e7'. ~ 1.72 =
Milo Ne. y. ]: N41k Sis. .lt1.4Sa4
Feed Olt~ ........... <2.o5sf els
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
COACHES REPORT
FOR MARINE DUTY

WASHINGTON. Jan. y. up
Two college football coaches--Ber-
nic Bierman of Minnesota and Pat
Hanley OF Boston univerSity-Were
ready for active marine corps duty
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
MARK T S
BAROMETER

o Of
agriculture led
Minneapolis Other showed
remained unchanged pcriShab showed
less reaction hans aple
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12

/ 4 IW'I"T :. -. = :
Grade \ Cream ....-#.... Il e.
Mat,ufa,'ut.uE Min ...... BE-. IL -
Eoutr gathered crr..m .. ..... =. =
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
Parade of Schools for Girl, II

Parade of SchaoIS Tor GlrI, II
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan g up
June Handke, l6-year-old dau-h-
ter OF Il travelling salesman mas
attended more than so schools in
the past II years. Born in Detroit
she started travelling Win her faith
er, Joseph, When she was six
months cid Since then She has
travelled the equivalent oi II times
around the word.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
HEBER, STARS
STILL IN TIE

contributed a lot to Hebers vic
tories so far. He has played heads
up ball while on the field and has
consistently led hitters.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
ARABS AND SPARTANS
SPLIT WITH VISITORS

FL Centre high school and junior college split with visit
mp basketball teams over the weekend as the hgh Schooi
Spartns defeated stubborn PIT Iona high school team
2i-I8 and the j. & Arabs lost the Sun Lumber COM
nanv 48-}5 on the FL Centre floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12

, In the first game of the evening
the Spartans made their blackboard
and long shots pay OK well as they
led the Coast team the whole gamH.
Allen Kobata and Terry Okida again
led the scoring for Ell Centre as
they checked 10 points apiece
through the basket They were high
scorers for both teams. Johnny
Correia, forward from PIT. Iona,
and Eddie Silva, guard, also shared
high point honors for their team
with seven points each.
Tight defenses by both teams
kept scoring low At halftime the
SpartanS we're out in front with
a 15-G lead and were able to hold
the lead. During the last minutes
of play the PIT Lomans put on q
scoring splurge that brought them
within six points of the winners
but they were unable to close the
gap.
Only previous encounter between
PIT. Iona and a valley team this
season was when HoltVille dropped
a game to the Pacific high school
in the consolation round of baS-
ketball tournament in San Diego.
FAST BREAK FEATURED
Second game Saturday evening,
which the junior college Arabs lost,
featured the fast break used by
both teams. The Sun Lumber COM
pany team used brother combi-
nation. Bill and Curly Harkness,
at forwards and they cooperated
effectively with their center, Art
White, to score most of the points
for the Los Angeles team.
The team from L. A, which in
cludes College Of the Pacific and
other coast colleges on its schedule.
brought only five men and they
played the entire game.
Coach Jerry Dennerlein'S Arabs
were hampered by absence of Jack
Tackett, regular forward, from the
lineup. Tackett, who was out of
the valley over the weekend. had
hurt his ankle in a practice game
and might not have been able to
play had he been here. Benny
Shaw, reserve forward, replaced hinf.
Jack Fox, lankr Arab center. top
ped scorers on both teams with l8
points. White, Sun center, made
l6, Bill Harkness made IA and Curly
Hardness scored 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
l. A. RANKS

Los ANGELES, Jan. l. UP1 -
Bid Asked
Tranyamerioa ............ 4. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
.HPLS. FLA1 FUTURES
LOCAL BETTERFAT

My S-.i-
July : l.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
L. A. BUTTER e. EGGS

los ANGELES. Jan. = Up
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12
Army Chaplain Will Be Guest At Local Church

Chaplain Cline, Major, U. S. Army, will be the guest preacher at the :l2 o'clock service to- morrow morning at the Com munity Baptist church. This is one of a series of contacts with the chaplains. Rev. Gregory s. Morony states that it is planned to have one of the chaplains par ticipate in the Sunday morning service at regular intervals to a. ford an opportunity for fuller understanding of the work of the chaplains and to provide a closer fellowship with them.
 The people of Kodiak are in vlted and urged to avail them selves of this opportunity to hear and contact Chaplain Cline. The Church Choir will present special music.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12
COMM 6 COIN.

Out going passengers via Alas ka Star Ajrlines recently includ- ed: Delma Smith, Jr. Wm. A. Schultz, Wm. A. Peterson, G. c. Henderson, Ray Maxi W. G. Kivista, W. B. Adams, Mir. and Mrs. James Wilson, Lloyd Swan, Mrs. Ernest Hill, H. L. Brock well, Mrs. Ruth Garrison, F A. Garrison, Mrs. Cecil Helsel, James Geddes, Stanley Me Cutcheon, Mir. A. McCumber, Norman Jorgenson, Lloyd Mat hews, Arthur Dolling, E. Good speed, M. E. Bundick, Ivan Wheeler, L. A. Davidson, Frank Hensey and T. w. Stafford.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12
I0okset Contains
 tame, Bird Rules

A new 32-page booklet, com Lete with 2-page map showing IT districts, and containing re-
 Ilations pertaining to game, nd fur animals and birds has gen issued by the Fish and Fi1dlife Service, Alaska Game permission, for the 1942-43 kason.
 It is for sale by the Superin- Epdent of Documents, Washing ,n, D. c. for 10 cents, it's full tie being Regulations Relat- |g to Game, Land Fur Animals, td Birds in Alaska, 194243, ircular AGC-2O.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12
Goes To Eugene

Ivan Wheeler left by plane re- gently for Eugene. Oregon. to join his wife, who left Kodiak last month to visit her mother, who was reported in i'll health.
 MT. Wheeler has been employ ed at the base for the past two years.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12
Notice

A dinner given by the Way farers' Club for all Masons will be held at the Community Bap- tist Church next Monday, 7 D m. in the church basement After the dinner there will be enter tainment and business.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05
Wildcats Are
All Waiting For
Chinook Winds

Waiting for a chinook" was the
entry on the scout reports on all
Montana wildcats this week. One of
these days a green sky near the
southwest horizon viii foreteI a break
in the winter in the form of a warm
wind from the southwest, called a
chinook" which viii clear the prairies
of snow in perhaps "a hours.
But until chinook arrives the A. B.
Cobb wildcat on BIackleaf structure,
northwest of Dupuyer and northwest
of Pondera oil field, viii remain shut
down. Total depth is 1888 feet, with
about 1900 feet to go to the first
possible producing horizon.
Midway and Conrad Butte struc-
lures were shut down owing to the
cold and snow. Drilling machines
used in this shallow drilling have no
protection from the wind and it Is
impossible to keep them running.
r. O. Tarrant, Cut Bank operator who
is opening up the adjacent folds,
northeast of the town of Conrad, this
week started moving standard rig
down to Conrad Butte. He will keep
his McCracken No. / as a gas well, to
supply fuel for drilling with the
larger rig. Likewise, he is preparing
to put his crews back on the Wood
deep test on Midway structure, as soon
as casing, on order for several months, |
arrives.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05
RESTRICTIONS ON
.GASDELIVERES
REACH WYOMING

Restrictions on deliveries of natural
gas for residential consumers under
limitation order L-31 we're extended to
sections Of Kansas. Utah and Wyo-
ming. Restrictions as to commercial
and industrial users are already ma
tionwide.
Six counties in Utah were brought
under the order Limitation order L
3l-a) Weber Morgan, Davis, Salt Lake,
Utah and Summit Largest cities in
the area are Salt Lake City and
Ogden.
Two counties in southwest Wyoming
are affected: Uinta and Sweetwater.
The Wyoming and Utah areas,
served by the Mountain Fuel Supply
Co., Salt Lake we're brought under the
order because the company's supply
of gas is inadequate to serve additional
customers.
The restrictions made applicable to
the sections of Wyoming, Utah and
Kansas listed above provide that be-
ginning Dec. 2, 1912, no utility may
deliver natural gas to new residential
consumers in those areas for the
operation Of space-heating equipment
unless such equipment was installed
prior to Dec. 2, 1912, or, in the case Of
new construction, if gas heating
equipment was specified in the con-
tract, the foundation Is completed
prior to Dec. 10, and the equipment is
installed by March I, 1943.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05

No report is yet being made by the
council, and no conclusions viii be
reached until the tests are completed
about the end of December, he said,
but the few preliminary checks al
ready made have revealed nothing to
disprove the statements made by the
discoverer, John B. McGay of Tulsa.
The conversion to the tubeless tire,
as demonstrated by Mr. McGay and
already successfully performed In
several small-scale tests, Is extremely
simple. The only new part needed is
a truck valve stem assembly, with
washer, to replace the one on the
inner tube.
Mr. Boyd warned, however, that
amateurs probably should not attempt
the conversion for themselves, at least
until all the facts have been obtained
from the oil industry's tests. Although
the first few scattered reports indicate
that the tubeleSs tire will work, he
said, they also disclosed that there
are a few quirks that must be care
fully watched in making the CONVEX
sion, and it is possible that others may
show up during the running tests. The
final report will be made just
as soon as the experts running the
tests are satisfied that the results win
stand up.