davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02

Douglas Cabell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Cabell, is now employed
as rodman on airport conStruc-
ton in Lewistown.
Mrs. Lille Howry of Winnett ar
rived Monday morning to visit her
sons, LaVerne (Buster) German
and Gordon German.
r. G.. LEM of Great Falls, area
engineer for the works projects ad-
ministration, a former Glasgow
resident, was here Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Sarbo left
Monday for Great Falls. Mr.. Sarbo
had been public relations repre-
sentative of the Montana Power
company here since last winter and
was transferred to the Great Falls
office.
Raymond Gendreau and children
Harvey and Mary Ann left Monday
night for Seattle, where Mr.. Cen
dreau will be employed in the ship
yards. He has been with the Great
Northern railway here.
T. G.. Davidson came from Hell
ena Saturday to get Mrs. Davidson
and baby, who had been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Britzman, for three weeks. The
Davidsons returned to Helena Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. R. l.. Bertelson of
Great Falls, spent Monday here and
were guests Monday night at the
Paul F. Magruder- home. Mr.. Bert
elson is acting manager of the
John Leslie Paper company at
Great Falls in the absence of Lieut..
Col. Charles E. Dawley.
Mn. and Mrs. T. H. Markle left
Thursday morning for Flathead
lake and Hamilton to visit Mr.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

William Treichel of Hinsdale left
the hospital Tuesday after receiv-
ing medical treatment four days.
Knute Volden of Opheim was a
medical patient from Thursday to
Tuesday.
Mrs. Rudolph Huseby of Hinsdale
entered for medical treatment Sat
urday.
Mrs. Pearl Long of Nashua re-
ceived treatment Sunday.
A patient for minor surgery who
entered Sunday was Mrs. q. B..
Feldman of Glasgow. She was dis
missed Tuesday.
Charles Barley of Glasgow en-
tered Monday for medical treat
ment.
Dennis Wohlford. Q, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Wohlford, was a
patient for minor surgery Monday.
Mrs. Robert Stroud of New Deal
entered the hospital Wednesday.
Robert Berns of Oswego under
went a tonsil operation Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02

Mr.. Casey, who was a visitor here
last week, is seeking the Demo-
cratic nomination for state railroad
and public service commissioner
for his second term, using the slo-
gan, For labor, the farmer and
a square deal to all Montanans."
He has been a Montana resident
for al years, except for 2 years
be served in the First division in
the World a He was a member
of the state house of representa-
tives from Silver Bow county in
1881.
Mr.. Casey represented the state
and the Farmers Union at grain
and livestock hearings conducted
by interstate commerce committees
of the house and senate in 1889
and joined in a protest against leg
islation that would have materially
increased such rates. Subsequently
it was defeated, as concerns Mont
ana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
GIVEN

NASHUA Mariiyn Mae Beach,
who completed her freshman year
at Northern Montana college at
Havre, received an advanced schol-
arship for superior work as a fresh
man. She graduated from Nashua
with valedictorian honors. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Beach.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
Storm at 0pheimI
Burns Out Cable
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-A local electrical storm
which occurred Thursday about
midnight struck a section Of the
Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company line, burning
out a portion Of cable. Clifford
Jones of Glasgow made repairs.
Service to the south and west side
of town was resumed Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
Registration For
Draft in Valley
Now Totals 3,915

The total number of Valley
county men now registered in
selective service calls is 3,915, it
was reported today by the VAL
ley county board. OF this num-
Der, 1910 were registered in the
first and second calls, GA in the
third group and 1,491 in the
fourth group. The fifth call for
those Is to 20 was Tuesday and
those registered in it are not
included in the figure given.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
LEAVES FOR TEXAS

Mrs. Raymond Cuddy left Monday
for Brentwood, Texas, to join her
husband, Serg. Raymond Cuddy.
Mrs. Cuddy is the formerMiss Ruby
Sisson and her marriage took place
recently.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
KUEHNS GO TO MINOT

MI. and Mrs. o. C. Kuehn left
this morning to make their home in
Minot, N. D. Mr.. Kuehn, who was
block man here for the j. l.. Case
company, has been transferred to
the Minot territory.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02

tering into a written agreement to
pay eff the bill within II months.
1nstallment sales are not af-
fected by the approaching dead
line on charge accounts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
CLUB WILL MEET

TAMPICO - The Far and Wide
club will meet Wednesday, July g.,
at 2 at the home of Mrs. Norman
StenSland.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17
PRICE Is
.UPPED TO 6.5
CENTS A POUND

WASHINGTON-Price AdHninistrat-
or Leon Henderson authorized a .65
cent a pound increase in the price Of
common primary lead, inaugurating
one phase Of a double-barreled gov
eminent drive to increase production
Of lead, copper and zinc In the face
Of increasing demands for the metals
by war industries.
simultaneously, Henderson an
nounced ceiling prices on secondary
lead and lead scrap, keyed to the
maximum base price of $50 cents a
pound +. o. b. New York, established
for primary lead. He also telegraphed
requests to manufacturers of metallic
lead products and lead pigments not
to make sales at prices above Jan. 2
levels.
Since last March, common primary
lead has been selling at 5.85 cents a
pound, New York, under informal I'M
derstandings between Henderson and
leading producers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17
More ANSWERS
To Quiz About
Tire RGtiOnin0

The following additional interpre-
tations Of the new tire and tube ra-
tioning regulations plan were issued
by Leon Henderson, administrator,
office of Price Administration.
Q-Can local tire rationing board
direct a person who is granted a GER
tificate to purchase his tire from a
specific dealer?
A.-No. A person holding a certifi-
cate may purchase his tire from any
authorized dealer anywhere in the
country.
Q.-Where may persons holding GER
tificates purchase their tires?
AT any store, outlet or premises
at which more than 81 percent Of the
sales made are sales direct to con-
Sumers.
Q.-Is there any restriction on the
number Of certificate holders to whom
single dealer may sell tires?
A.-No. ANY dealer may sell as many
tires as are called for by certificates
presented to him by purchasers. The
quotas issued by the Office of Price
Administration limit the number Of
tires for which certificates may be is
sued by any local tire rationing board.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17
Wyoming Yielded
S4,922,986 Worth
Of Gas in 1910

Wyoming natural gas sales In 1916
totaled 27.346 million cubic feet during
1910, yielding producers an average OF
90 cents per thousand at the well and
bringing an average Of 1871 cents per
thousand at points of consumption.
Wyoming exported more than third
OF this total-l0,633 million feet, in
Guiding 70 million to Colorado, 1924
million to Montana, 1856 million to
Nebraska and 1881 million to Utah.
Wyoming consumers of domestic gas
numbered $4,000 and domestic con-
sumers used 5000 million cubic feet,
paying an average of 46.6 cents per
thousand; 5000 commercial accounts
used 1858 million cubic feet, paying
1928 cents per thousand; petroleum re-
fineries used 1885 million and other
industrial users used 1,243 million cubic
feet.
wyoming producers received $780,
934 for their gas at the casing head
and the value of the gas at points Of
consumption was $4,922, 1856.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17
Has Underground
Hydraulic Placer
Mining System

A. r. Brewer, consulting mining en-
gineer Of Spokane. writes the Journal
that he has developed a process of
conducting hydraulic placer mining
operations underground. He states that
deep channel bedrock deposits, not
workable under present methods, can
be opened up by his plan which he
has found practical in operations in
Montana and Washington.
There are some so Of these deep
channels in the greater Helena min
ing district, he says, on the lower
reaches of the tributaries Of such
streams as the Missouri river He mem
toned Trout creek, York gulch, Cave
gulch, Maybe gulch. White gulch,
Confederate gllch, Alder gulch, Last
Chance and Prickly Pear as a few
tributaries of the Missouri river which
he says contain valuable deep channel
deposits.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17
GAS INDUSTRY
ORGANIZED IN
WAR ACTIVITY

The natural gas and natural gaso-
line industries Of the United States
have been organized under the pc
troleum co-ordinator's office, on the
same plan as that adopted for the oil
industry, with five districts each with
a general organization composed Of
representatives of each state. Montana
is in the fourth district. comprising the
states of Montana, Idaho, Wyoming
Utah and Colorado.
Robert j. Hendee, general manager
of olorado-Interstate Gas Co., Colo
RADIO Springs, is general chairman.
Members Of the committee are:
Cecil w. Smith, chief engineer,
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co., Mime
apolis, Mimi; j. NJ McIntire, presi-
dent, Northern Utilities Co., Casper,
Wyo.; F. T. Parks, general superin-
tendent, Public Service Co. Of Colorado,
Denver, Colo; r. D. Smith, superin-
tendent Of gas, Glacier Production Co.,
Butte, Mont; j. D. Roberts, vice presi-
dent, Mountain Fuel Supply Co., Salt
Lake City, Utah; E. B. Coolidge, presi-
dent, Hard Rock Oil Co., Great Falls,
Mont; j. C. Johnston, general super
intendent, Continental Oil Co., Denver,
Colo; John T. Bishop, Basin, Wyo.
In his statement to the industry,
Secretary Ickes said:
Both natural gas and natural gaso-
line contain materials necessary to the
production Of 100-octane aviation gaso-
line, the increased production Of which
is so necessary at this time. Moreover,
there must be maintained a constant
and adequate flow of gas to the in
dustrial and population centers Of the
nation to meet war, industrial and
civilian demands"
One of the chief aims is to save
the butanes, iso-butanes and iso-
the basic ingredients Of 100
)ctane aviation gasoline.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17

the year DeIOIes bIldJ Oh copper ant
zinc was more. Value of lead outpu
was up because Of a higher averag
price.
Figures based on 10 months actua
mine production in 1941, with Novem.
Der and December calculated from re-
ports by mine operators, refinerie.
including government minis, anC
Smelters, were as follows:
Gold, 246,5OO fine ounces, as COM
pared with 2726O2 ounces in 1910
value $8,6270O as compared with &c..
541,070 in 1910; silver, 11,304,O0O fine
ounces, 1885,, 600 ounces in 1910, value
$8,038, 400, and $8,790,080 in 1910.
Copper, 255.OOO,OO0 pounds, 252, 1922
600 in 1910, value 500 1886 600, and $685.
564.366 in 1910; lead, 43,500,00O pounds,
46,072, 900 in 1910, value $2,4360 600 and
$2,3OS,6 900 in 1910; zinc, Ill 8OOO 900
pounds, 105,174,00O in 1910, value 49,
100000, and $6.625 1852 in 1910.
The 1941 drop In gold output, about
10 percent, was due, the report stated,
to decrease in lode mines output from
208, ASS ounces in 1910 to about 1872, 500
ounces in 1941; the output from placers
last year, amounting to 64,147 ounces,
was virtually the same as In 1910.
Montana's receivable silver output
In 1941 was about percent less than
In 1910, most of the decrease resulting
from suspension in April, 1941, of OPP
erations at the Comet-Gray Eagle
group near Basin by the Basin Mon
tana Tunnel Co., and a substantial
decrease In old tailings shipments from
the Hecla dump near Melrose.
Mines near Butte produced nearly
70 percent of the total output-about
8, 100000 ounces compared with $751;
708 In 1910. Large outputs also oc-
CURED at the Flathead, Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. mine in the Hog
Heaven district; Lexington, Florence
and Klies mines in the Neihart dis
trict; Granite Bimetallic property in
the Phinpsburg district, and West
in the Renova district.
Recoverable copper output for the
year was / percent above 1910, but IL
less than the 289O56,0 pound figure
In 1887.
Montana's 1941 zinc plant output
was the largest since 1929, and 6
percent increase over 1910. In the
Butte district the production went up
from II 10000 pounds in 1910 to about
z, 100000 pounds in 1871, equalling IS
percent Of the state output.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17
Wage Dispute
Is In Hands of
Mediation Board

The defense mediation board
held the increase in wages OF rs
cents day offered by A. C. M.
to electrical workers is adequate.
The decision was accented by the
union and contract will be drawn,
retroactive to Oct 1, 194L
WASHINGTON Of DR. Isa-
dor Loeb's report on wage issues al
the Butte, Mont, mines Of the Ana
conda Copper Mining Co. were not
made public, but defense mediation
board officials said If 1t were not
accepted by the company and Inter
national Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers "a. F. ID it would be placed
In the hands of the presidents new
war labor board.
one board official said, however
there was no reason to believe it would
not be accepted.
DR.. Loeb, economics professor at
washington university In st. Louis,
has been studying the unions demand
for several weeks.
The present wage is $6.75 and the
union rejected a compromise offer of
$3.50. About ITS employees are involved.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17
DRY HOLE Is
IN INTERSTATE
COMMERCE RULE

OH drilling operations which result
IN dry holes" as wen as drilling which
brings In guShers, are subject to the
Fair Labor Standards act, and en-
ployes engaged in such operations, un-
less specifically exempted, are entitled
to the minimum wage and overtime
benefits Of the law.
This Is the opinion Just handed down
by the y. S. circuit court of appeals
for the fifth circuit at New Orleans.
La.
The appeals court opinion, which
reverses the decision Of Judge James
G. Wilson in o. S. district court for
the northern district of Texas, at Fort
Worth, grants verdict for overtime
pay for o. V. Hall and other employees
against the Warren Bradshaw Drill
ing Co.
THE end result of oil drilling op-
erations is not necessarily Of import
ance in determining applicability of
the wage-hour law to employees so en-
gagged" Administrator Snyder said.
1.-THE fact that a drilling Job results
in a dry hole therefore, does not
relieve an employer from the reSpon-
sibility of paying his employees at least
30 cents per hour and time-and-a-hah
of their regular hourly rate for work
beyond 40 hours per work-week."
Mr.. Snyder cited that portion Of the
appeals court opinion which held that
members Of the rotary drilling rig
crew involved in the suit "were GER
tainly engaged in processes or occupa-
lions necessary to the production Of
oil. In the practical operation of the
oil business, no one would accept the
view that rotary drilling Is not a part
of the production Of oil and that rotary
drilling crews are not part of the field
forces actually engaged in its produc-
ton"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17
TIRE TROUBLE
MAY BE SOLVED
BY JULY. 1913

WASHINGTON-Federal Loan Ad-
ministrator Jesse Jones announced
that this nations capacity for pro-
ducing synthetic rubber will be ex-
banded to 100000 tons by July 1, 1943.
Most Of the major rubber and oil
companies which "are already working
in this field" will participate in the
expanded program for production Of
synthetic rubber to replace the natural
product, he said.
Jones estimated the new plants win
cost about $4O00OOOOO The r. F. @.
will furnish the major part Of the
capital for the new production, Jones
said.
The federal loan administrator esti-
mated 100000 tons of synthetic and
natural rubber would be available each
year after the new plants are operat-
ing. He estimated this would be suffi-
cient for war and essential civilian
purposes. Total United States rubber
consumption last year was around
300, 900 tons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17
Breaking Bulb
Starts Gas Fire

CASPER-A burning gasser in Sher-
'rd dome field between Casper and
7awlins destroyed a rotary rig belong
ng to Manning 81 Martin and burned
tut of control, causing damage esti-
mated at 100000.
A breaking light bulb was blamed
or starting the blaze as the cement
plug was being drilled out of the 5000
foot well. The we'll is the Sinclair
Wyoming Oil Co.'s Carter NO. 1.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17
Iso-OCtane Fuel Comes
From Cracked Gasoline

regarding ooctane
gasoline possibility local plant to mnufac-
might usual markets order make aviation gaso
without 1ounda
ane certain gases that result from cHng
the volume OF manufacture OF
gasoline greater the constituents oocne
increased without
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17

by cracking it from butylene and bu-
ane-the components Of iso-octane
fuel The production Of butadiene will
be largely from natural gas rather
than from crude oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17

Montana Kowatt will attention things
failure electrical particularly
operators fue electrical
helped homey explanations Will
suggestions time will appreciated the
ulos electrical
solution Klowt frankly admits
time
electricity with convnces him that it
hinder
this weekly
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17
Montana Mine Output in 1941
Was $57,433, 700, Says USBM

Preliminary metal mining in Montana
1914 show that the value of production percent above that
FOL
silver lead and zinc yielded
$43300 194O the
figures than
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17


nance Of their electric motors and equip
ment 70 keep their compreSsors and
crushers and ball mills turning out stra-
tegic metals without interruption. The
fact that electric motors will run for 80
or 40 years with hardly squeak or squawk,
makes it difficult to interest the average
user in precautionary maintenance. But,
the time has come to lend an ear to Mon
tana Kilowatt as it won't cost you a cent.
The Badger gives you laughs worth five
grand per week to some comedians, but
Montana Kilowatt hopes to save you the
dollars that keep your "diggin's" going.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17
EMPLOYEES WARNED

EMPLOYEES WARNED
Petroleum industry employees are be-
ing cautioned not to reveal even the
most minor or insignificant details Of
their company's business with the
U. S. army and navy because Of the
possible help such information might
be to the enemy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17
Introducing Montana KiIowatt

With country about
Defense Maximum production Of strategic metals essential Defense
qlrementS viii make 1t difficult electrical equipment repair
parts.
producers country
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17

Memphis. Tenn. statisticians esti-
mated So, 500 persons attending $40 con-
ventions in the city during 1888 spent
nearly $1,000. 900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17
u. S. Offers Bonus for
New Production of Zinc,
Lead and Copper Ores

bonus "copper" zinc production which will make
possible of marginal mines in Montana
Washington, D. C., by Metals Reserve Co.
alternative increased for
which would be to the governments price
peggg plan Any operator who increases his production over the
figures during 1912 will paid the bonus price Montana
pounds 941 compared with 100000 pounds
1887 Montana profit by the bonus in both old and new
Here are the prices in per pound
New Price Old Price Premium
Copper .-~--~.-.~-~~.--~..--~- II II -
Zinc II SIS 225
Lead OPS $50 ITS
prices effective Feb and maintenance OF
abovequoa production will be assured for De
after that date.
important from the Montana viewpoint that the pro-
of these quotas and production from COM
panies operating will be eligible for the premium prices
Through twoway of increased price ceilings and payment
premiums program expected to increase the production OF
greatly needed lead percent by the end 1912
impossible of plan start marginal
mines.
There are scores of lveead idle that
put operation reasonable profit under the bonus price OF
% for lead notably properties in the Winston district
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17
The Texas Company
Drilling Report

NTElONNFLEFO
Rio BlancO County
Wilson Creek-26-3N-94W Unit NO
8, $685. feet-Drilling
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
; Teams in Al
Go over 1000

Jim g. Sons, sixth-place men,
Der of the Al league, ended its
long losing streak at l9 games
last night taking its second
start in a match with the Frank
enmuth Beer team with a 9O8
count; the Beer five marked a
834 in the game, but went on to
knock off the team again in the
final start.
Meanwhile, Eschenburg Tires
maintained its lead by winning
two games from the Mount
Clemens Bank team while the
Koppitz Silver Stars marked up
a sweep win over the Morning
ton club. Three teams hit the
coveted 1000 mark in the league,
topped by a 1908 by Eschenburg
Tires. The Seven-Up team post
ed a 1905 and the Mount Glenn
ems Bank five q 100.
Six-hundred series were COM
mon as spares, paced by Floyd
Frederick for Seven-Up with a
657, fashioned out of 237-204-
216. Other 900 series and high
games: Mel Frederick, Seven
Up, 62l and 234; Mike Murphy,