davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Phelps. Mickey Owen. Schnozz
Lombardi and Ray Lamanno,
each playing on a dime.
Today's guest star-Ken Muir
ply, Richmond Und) Palla-
dunn Item: THE only real
chance the Cincinnati Reds
have of passing the Brooklyn
Dodgers would be in a taxi en-
route to the ball park some
afternoon"
Correspondents corner-Chuck
McGuinness. who used to coach
those swell football teams at
Marblehead, Mass, and now Is
doing the same at The Dalles,
Oreg., reports that suicide bas-
ket ball" is his invention and he
started it under the name OF
assault and battery basket ball"
back in 1927. The kids, he says,
love it, Chuck now has one
called soccer for suckers" which
he claims is even faster and
tougher. Byron Hollingsworth of
the Tampa Times sends the sad
news that the Palma Ceia Golf
Club, which has been giving away
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Service Relief
Sports Show
Lures Stars
FeIIer, Louis, Bulge
Among Aces Listed at
New York Sunday
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,


NEW YORK, June 10.-Every-
thing from athletic trap drummers
to musically inclined athletes make
up the cast of characters for New
York's f1ve-hour sports show Sum
day at the Polo Grounds for the
benefit of Army and Navy relief.
The feature attraction will de-
pend entirely upon the spectators
own point Of view.
For the baseball fan it probably
will be the f1ve-inning contest that
pits Bob Feller, Cleveland's strike
out king before he became a United
States sailor. and his Norfolk Naval
Training Base nine against an all
star Army aggregation.
The boxing addict will have a
chance to see Corpl. Joe Louis Bar
raw, in private life the heavyweight
champion. go four rounds against
George Nicholson. To make the
affair realistic, both boxers have
promised to discard their head
gears.
Greg Rice, who travels farther
and faster on foot than most people
can on an X card, will do bit Of
distance running; Cornelius War
merdam will make an attempt to
clear Is feet in the pole vault. and
AL Blozis will take on the aspects
of a 75-mm. gun by throwing the
shot out Of sight.
Golf contributes a driving for
accuracy" contest featuring Craig
Wood, Vic Ghezzi, Corpl. Jim Tur-
mesa and Pvt. Ed CPorky) Oliver.
There1l even be a soccer match
involving Brooklyn and New York
line e-ups, plus tug-of-war in which
to manhandle the police.
Don Bulge will bare his red
thatch in a mixed doubles tennis
encounter in which Alice Marble
will be one Of the competitors.
To fill in the lulls between the
scene changing, Broadway will con-
tribute laughs by Olsen and john
son, Ray Bolger and Al Schacht
plus music by Tommy Dorsey and
Fred Waring Army and Coast
Guard units also will be represented
by musical outfits.
There1l be seats for only $4,000
spectators.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Niaht Baseball Games PROVING
Bonanza for LowIy Nationals
Draw Average of 1000 for Six Arc Tits,
Losing Latest to Indons in Overtime

are being offered a single game
in the afternoon on a weekday
They're getting their games at night
or in double doses and it's proving
profitable.
Griffith may be pioneering Q
move toward considerably more
major league night baseball. II
the customers want their baseball
at night there's no excuse for in
sisting they absorb it during the
day. The number of people who
have seen Grifith's athletes per-
form at night offer testimony the
trend is toward exposing players to
those brilliant beams more fire.
quef1tly.
The Mats labored overtime Cat
the usual rates and with the Gus
tomary outcome) last night, travel
ing 10 innings to take rs trim
ming from the Indians. Cleveland
was capitalizing on five Washington
errors en- route to the triumph.
Some 5000 fans viewed the Mats
grasp Al lead with a 4-run out
burst in the second inning. Wash
ington added another run in the
fifth, but Cleveland clipped Sid
Hudson for two runs in the sixth.
ther produced three runs in the
seventh to take 6-5 lead as Jimmy
Pohafl, Mickey Vernon and George
Case contributed errors in the in
ming.
Cases single and Vernon's double
produced the tying run in the sew
enth. Then came the tenth, which
Chubby Dean launched with q
single. Roy Weatherly slapped a
double play grounder at Pofahl, but
Clary dropped the toss to second
and both runners were safe. Bill
Zuber, who had replaced Hudson,
promptly advanced them through
the medium of a wild pitch. They
were stranded temporarily as Oris
Hockett was thrown out by Clary
but Dean scored after Ken Keltner
flied to Case.
Outfielder Roy Cullenbine. who
was to have made his debut with the
Mats. failed to arrive from st. Louis
He is expected to play tonight. when
the Mats and Indians again tangle
under the lights. Buck Newsom,
who won his last start after losing
five straight games. will pitch for
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Griffith Being Dined, +,
Patted on Back al
Today
More Than 400 Poyine
Homage in Testimonial
To Nationals Prexy

More than 400 sports lovers were
to attend a testimonial luncheon
in Clark Griffith's honor at the
Mayflower Hotel today to sort of let
the gray. weatherbeaten boss of
the Mats know they appreciate all
he's done to help sports in WASH
ington during the last three dec
AIDES. .-..s.. xss..s.
1t was to be a simple, neighborly
affair, with a minimum of trim
mings. Speechmaking was to be as
breef as 1912 glimpse of old Wal
ter Johnson's fast ball And, best
of ali, the boys weren't going to
eulogize the Old Fox as though put
ting a period to his career but
rather give him an encouraging
whack on the back and tell him to
keep up the good work
The committee headed by Dis
trict Attorney Edward M Curran
had arranged an attractive program
for the affair. Novel entertainment
was promised. This was the first
time Grif1ith ever was singled out
for a testimonial by Washington
fans, and they were prepared to
make the most of the occasion.
Ranking Government officials,
church dignitaries and plain.
everyday bleacherites were to rub
elbows at the affair
l. 1t Charles G. DufIey; 2. Melvin
Sharpe: g. John Morrissey; 4, Mai Ed
ward Kelly: 5. Gordon Leech: g. Univer-
city Club; Z. Sidney B. Lust; s, Rudolph
Fred Buchhois: is. Michael J. uiine: IA.
Lewis HofImeier: Is. D. C. Fire Depart
ment; 16, Herbert Guggenheim: II, Ed
ward M Curran: 1s Charles O'Connell;
Jones' Hsn e. Tom + 1% oponneli: @ es 0sfen snd q
Washington Baseball Club; IL. % and
80. Cleveland Baseball Club: 25. Interna-
tional Distributing Co.; 26. Briggs Sausage
Co; 81, E. B. Eynon: 20. Calvin Grifith:
90, Everett Eynon; 80. Milton Kronheim
II. Martin Wiegand; 80. Touchdown Club:
So. John Payette: "a, Motion Picture
Owners; 35, Charles Rosenthal: SO. Henry
TAFT Rodier: 81 B. B. Lyon; 3S, Wash B.
williams; 40 Denny Hughes
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Cleveland Service Benefit May Lure Over sc, 900 Fam
Tougher Than Suicide Bosket Bo

trip, collected only nine bucks.
So Chief Specialist Chapman
quietly slipped him an extra $40.
One-minute sports page-Cin-
cinnati and Pittsburgh are plan
ming some big doings to lure the
fans to their Army-Navy Relief
games. And after making the
grand tour to drum up trade,
Prexy Ford Frick believes the
National Leagues total will go
above the $175,0O0 he originally
estimated. Max Baer's next job
will be q Navy picture, and
Brother Buddy has been looking
over the shipyards with an en-
tirely different idea. Move over,
Alsab, here's real bargain
horse: Omar's Gift, which won
a race at st. Boniface. Manitoba,
the other day, cost her present
owner just 81 cents. When Scot
ty Kennedy admired the filly last
spring, r. ]. Speers offered to sell
her for "just what you have in
your pocket" He didn't back
out when Scotty told him how
much that was.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

free tees for 10 years, has abol-
ished the practice because Of the
scarcity of those little pegs. The
boys who have played with Holly
say his jigger should be ruled
out, too, so as to conserve their
dough.
Service department-Cadet Roy
S. Kline, former freshman foot
baller at Central Oklahoma State
College, may have started some
thing when he was named the
best athlete in his class at the
Enid Army Flying School. He
has four brothers In service and
the chances are they all will be
trying to outdo him. When Enos
Slaughter was absent from the
Cards exhibition at Chanute
Field, ILL.,, the Planesmen didn't
mark him AWOL. He had q date
with Selective Service officials in
st. Louis. The Norfolk Naval
Training Station will suffer a
real loss when Sam Chapman
leaves to become a flyer. Last pay
day one apprentice seaman, who
was due for leave and = long
Evening star., 1942-06-10
League Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Bsttins-Doerr, Boston, $3.50; Cor
Runs-Williams, Boston. so; Di
Magic. Boston, Al.
Runs batted> in-Williams Boston,
81: Doerr Boston. As
Hits-Spence. Washington, 73; Cor
don, New York. 70
Doubles-Higgins. Detroit. Is; Nc
Quinn. st. Louis. II.
Triples-Spence, Washington, Z;
Home runs-Williams, Boston, 15;
York. Detroit, 13.
Stolen bases-Case, Washington.
and Kuhel, Chicago, 10
Pitchins-Haynes, Chicago. so;
Borowy, New York, 40,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins-Phelps. Pittsburgh, .376;
Reiser Brooklyn. 1855.
v,Rshsn Runs ssosn,n RessT sToSklyg. sSS t Ssx Ss
Runs batted in-Mize. New York.
Al: Medwick. Brooklyn, 80.
Hits-Holmes, Boston, 81; Reiser,
Brooklyn. 81.
Doubles Cincinnati, and
Hack. Chicago. II.
IriDles~slaushter s, st, ST. Louis, o;. ;;
and Litwhiler. Philadelphia, 4.
Home runs-F. Mccormick Cincin-
matt. g: Camilli, Brooklyn, and Mar
shall, New York. g.
Stolen bases-Murtaush. Philadel-
phia. and Miller. Boston. 8.
Pitching-French, Brooklyn, 40;
Davis, Brooklyn. 81.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Montreal Jo|ts Bears
As Night Ball Goes
Out in New jersey
Bs tie Associated Press.

BY tft ASSoclateo Press.
Second place Montreal has lost
mare games in the International
League than has pace-setting New
ark but every time the chips are
down the Royals have the recisive
punch.
The Canadians last night helped
the Bears bid farewell to night
baseball in New Jersey for the
duration of the war by winning
a 7-to-6 10-inning decision.
1t was the only league contest
OF the day that didn't end with
a 4-to-3 score and all four battles
went extra innings.
The Jersey baseball blackout is
the result of new Army dimout
regulations which went into effect
today.
Frank Shaughnessy. president Of
the league. said there would be no
schedule changes except that the
remaining games listed as after
dark affairs at Newark and at
Jersey City would be played in
daylight.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
Wide World Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, June 10-If the
All Service VS.. All Stars ball
game at Cleveland next month
doesn't shatter the Municipal
Stadium record of 10000 attend
ance, 1t. Mickey Cochrane. U. S.
N, will be sadly disappointed.
And so will a lot Of others.
Mickey reported the other day
that the soldiers and sailors and
marines weren't expecting to lose
to the big leaguers. and he limited
the search for good players might
even go so far as to bring Mickey
Harris, the former Red Sox fling
er, back from the Canal Zone.
The National Leaguers haven't
begun yet to whoop it up for the
regular All-Star game here.
mainly because the managers
votes won't all be in for q cou-
pie of weeks, but a look at the
batting averages leaves the idea
that the National might field a
,40-cent quartet-Catchers Blimp
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Chandler Swap Shots opner Of 5atch Card in City Tennis Tourney
Win, Lose or Draw
Joe Gordon: Player of Yeor-So Far
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

Joe Gordon Player OF IeoE-So For
leagueeading batting and his customary
incompatible fielding SKILL Joseph Lowell Gordon of the
player doesn't hear much
Nor of Charley Keller It's been all Gordon
and Pitcher Tiny Bonham.
although Gordon hitting than ITO points higher
than he bd in 9 there baseball people who think he
asked Griffith for instance who he
player the American League
Gordon answered the he's going He's great ball player
This from Griffith high praise. For the Old Fox had
nothing bunch of strong
Geh did fail Grfs scathng criticism
although gentleman fails Ghrg his alme
asar Gfths book the late Iron Horse with his batting
intense loyalty rated above Hal Chase Ser
Terry. and all the rest.
Grnh called Gordon strong back From the first
time he liked him.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Long Losing Streaks
Ended as St. Paul,
Toledo Triumph
B! thu Associated Press.

Ds thf hSoOSlatcu
1t was a night for stopping long
sustained losing streaks in the
American Association last night.
st. Paul's Saints dropped their
18th straight contest, 10, in the
first of a double bill with Louisville,
and then snapped out of it to take
the nightcap, AZ. The jinx was
broken at st. Paul just two games
short of the all-time assosiation
record for consecutive setbacks
which Kansas City reluctantly hung
up 81 years ago.
At Milwaukee. the Toledo, Mud
Hens ran their straight losses
to II in a 80 curtain raiser, then
staged an uprising to get back in
the win column, 1871.
Minneapolis further improved its
third-place spot behind Milwaukee
by taking two seven-inning games
from Indianapolis. 80 and IA.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Official Score

Totals As 13 3O12 Totals AZ IA SOL
'Batted for Eisenstat in sixth.
Washinston -------- 90 SY6 SoY66 ioo ioooo do-s
Runs-Hockett. Keltner, Heath, Bou-
dreau 90; Mack; Dean, Case. Spence.
Weatherly. Case Clary .(2). Pofahl, Yer
non. Runs batted in-Mack co, .Pofahl.
Keltner Two.base hits-Clary, Case.
Heath. Mack, Vernon. Three-base hit
Mack. Double plays-Pofahl. Clary and
vernor: Weatherfly and Hegan: Clary and
Vernon; dromek. Bopdreau and Fleming.
II. Bases on balls-On Embree, I; on Hud-
son, 2; on Gromek. l: on zuber. 2. Struck
out-By Embree. L; by Hudson. 2: BY
on Embree, 4 in u innings: Oh Essen
stat, in 3h innings: OF Gromek. 3 in
1ls innings: OF Dean, 3 in 3 q innings: OF
Hudson, 10 in 8 innings; tnone out in
seventh: OF Zuber, 3 in 4 innings wild
pitch1zuber. Passed ball-Early. Win
ming pitcher-Dean. Losing pitcher-Zuber.
Time-3:0O. 900.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Reinhurt Soys Boxing Lost Fine Prospect

the most
the dependable in the
tight spots rated with Laoie Collins
second basement Indeed according 10
Gordon has been just $3.50 batter
misleading AS rookie In 1883 ne
drove 81 The next
and bated home Ill runs
In
hitting when it counts.
know it professional baseball
after starring football college, the fight
great prospect director Of athletics at
authority
this and with his clothes on he may not look ike
the other but never saw stronger
more agile he could champion"
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Majors Mioht Profit by Helping High Schools

Yankees we
idea that division clubs like the Mats Browns Co.
schools these days they gong 10 DC
sorry With minor leagues likewise aded
virtually off, might dividends the Dig
ENCOURAGED high school the
starting athletic careers
established who have gone into the Army
Navv left on Even
bob hoping the Will be over soon
enough pressing and Hank Greenberg over 80 ana
played Tor
time holds true for players like Mucn
Sam Chapman many of the others
local public high school
there than displayed Tor some
caiber reflected it. whereas
of scholastic ranks baseball
promises to come back and probably ghu along
with football ball and track.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Stors Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chubby Dean, Indians Pitched
shutout relief ball for three innings
and singled to start winning rally in
tenth inning against Senators.
Hank Borowy. Yankees-Pitched
four-hit ball to beat Tigers for his
fourth straight victory.
Bobby Doerr. Red Sox-Had perfect
day at bat with homer. double and two
singles against Browns.
Bill Lohrman. Giants-Whipped Reds
with nve-hit hurting.
Al Lopez, Pirates-Singled with bases
loaded during four-run furry in nrst
inning and doubled In hye-run splurge
in eighth inning AGAINST Braves.
White Sox on seven hits.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Cleveland. Z; Washington, 6 90 innings
night gameI.
Boston. Z; St. Louis 4.
New York, 4; Detroit. J..
Philadelphia. .: Chicago. tnighD.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Dudley Gaining Weight

Bill Dudley, Virginia's All-Amer-
lean weights l84 pounds, having
added IS recently.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore. 4; Buffalo. 8 10 innings),
Jersey City. 4: Toronto. 8 I'll innings).
Montreal, z: Newark, 6 t10 innings.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Rhodes With Stounton

Jimmy Rhodes, S. M. A. catcher, Is
with the Staunton Presidents.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
jacksonville, q; Columbia. f..
Charleston, /; Augusta, l (nve-lnnlns
tie).
fOnly gamesD
Evening star., 1942-06-10
League Statistics
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1912.

NATIONAL
Results YESTERDAY.
New York, 3: Cincinnati, 1.
Pittsburgh. 10: Boston. 9
Brooklyn at St. Louis, night game post
poned, weather
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Games Today.
Cleve. at Wash. g.
Detroit at N. York.
st. Louis at Boston,
Chicago at Philad.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
NY. at Gin. tnisht). Bklyn. at St. Louis.
Bklyn. at st. Louis. Phila. at Chicago.
Phflad. at Chicago. Only games.
Bos. at Pitts. (nighD.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Games Tomorrow.
Clev. at Wash, 3:15.
Detroit at N. York.
st. Louis ut Boston.
Chicago At Philad.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12
"FIu" and Cold
Put Crinlp in
KeUin Drilling

Continued from Page One)
AGEN- No. I9-
C NE4 Swa 2S-S5-sw
Pumping bbl without acidization
COBB-HARDRoCK GOVT. 0s4s4s
NO. T.
SW SEA NEa 17-35-3W
Shut down $50 with engine trouble
DAKOTA-MONTANA CURRAN No. /
Sw Sw4 SWa 6-36-2W
Materials
DAY-HALTER NO. -
NV SEA NE3 17-35-2W
Drilling 500
HIGH GRAvTTY-GOvT. 0s4215 NO.
A.
c Swa SEA 1s-35-3W
Contact 2481 -24S6 Acidized 1000 gall
Ions Kevin acid: reacidized, 1900
gal; testing.
LEONE Observation-Disclosures
NO s.
sw swa Nws ls-s5-1w
Rig
NEPSTAD-HAUGEN NO. A.
CSL NWa NW3 11-35-SW
Rig.
Contact 1sIe-1s2s; break at 1882
1874, show of oil. Treated with 1000
gal. Kevin acid. No results; win
deepen from 1847.
PREvOL q SHAY GOVT. 2 NO. s.
NE NW4. NWa 15-35-3W
Contact. 1720, show gas; show oil
1850;
Drilling 1943
PREvOL q SHAY-WAIT NO. IL
NE NW3 NE3 24-35-2W
No results from acid 1540
VANDERPAS-FEE NO. s.
NE Nw3 NE3 6-34-1W
Contact, 1427-1428. Show oil. Total
depth 1923. Acidized, 1000 gal.
Dowen. Testing.
WASHINGTON OIL FINDING-GOVT.
NO. l.
NE SCI SWs 24-36-2W
Recementing 2188. Total depth 225O
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12
TOOLE COUNTY
By TOOIe County Abstract Company
SHELBY. MONTANA

WARRANTY DEED
r. p Jackson to Dakota-MontanR oil Co
El2NEN. SW l4NEi4 NEMSEiA 3l-36-2 West
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Jessie A. McCandless to Gertrude Macrorie
HiO Of So on Nwh. 2T-32-3 East.
Jessie A. McCandless to Mark E. Sisson
1/10 OF 81 on NWM 27-32-3 East.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
VIM. T. Hooker 10 Rim Rock Producing Co.,
E1zNEM. NEhSEi4. AZ acres N Of road in
SE1<SEh Z; NWK, NIzSWh, SEASWK4, 20
acres OF road in 6WASwh. 1861 East.
Charles W. Warner TO Rim Rock Produc-
ing Co.. NtsSWK. SEhSWK, 4 5zSWA, 3.
NlzNEKz, sWISNE14, N 1zNWK, SEhtNWA, Q,
NtaNW1 u. i0-36-t East.
@. W. Rankin to Rim Rock Producing Co,
sWH4sWA, a. Nl5sE1t, 5. ElsNE1t. sEh. II
acres Of road In SWKSWH, o, Is acres 8
Of road in SEHsEh, 7. WlsNEh. WA,
WiaSEh. 1861 East
Patrick McDermott to Rim Rock Produc-
ing Co. swHtNw1, WlasE1z, SWh' s-9e-l
East.
Treffe Berube to Rim Rock Producing Co.,
slsNEh. NW4NEA. Nwh, NIsSEA 34-37-i
East
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12
PONDERA COUNTY
DEED OF ROYALTY
By POndera County Abstract Company
CONRAD, MONTANA

DEED OF ROYALTY
o. E. Gallogly to George F. Stetier u Of
IL royalty OF all oil and gas in ElzNEk
81. WlzNWA 22-2s-1W.
G. E. Gallogly to Harper L. Proctor, < Of
if5 royalty Of all oil and gas In SE54NWb4
SW1lNEh, NEhssWA, NWhsEh, Sec 22-2s-
iW
G. E. Gailogly to Randolph C. BlOdsett
EisSEH 22-28-iW., y OF IL royalty Of all
oil and gas produced therefrom
q. z. Gallogly to A. T. Teich, ct ux. Joint
tenants. X Of ifs royalty Of all oil and gas
in sEANWI4. SWtNEA, NEt4SWH, NWh-
SEA- 22-2g-lW.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Valier-WiIlams Oil and Gas Co. 10 Alta
L. Bliss ct con. oil and gas lease dated June
S. 1929, recorded Book Leases page 377.
covering NWM 1e-29-4W.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Viola Saffell to The Texas Co.. NW14NEtz
"a, NWHsFEK4, NEi4NWN 35-3l-6w.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12
sHERIFFs SALE

=
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or TBE
STATE or MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF CASCADE
Home Owners Loan Corporation. cor
poratiou. Plaintiff.
VS.
AslanE Woodahi. a. Administrators Of the
estate OF John Sem Woodahl deceased. As
lang Woodahl and Elizabeth Holman.
Defendants.
To be sold At sherifrs sale on Monday
the 4th day OF January i943 At 400 O'Clock
p NJ at the west entrance OF the Court
house In Great Falls, Cascade County.
Montana, certain real estate particularly
described as follows TO wit:
The East Forty feet tE40D Of Lot Four
90 IN Block Three Hundred Twenty-Five
(S77) Of the Great Falls Water Power
and Townslte Companys FIRST Addition
10 the Townsite OF Great Fails, City
Of Great Pals County Of Cascade, State
OF Montana. according 70 the plat
thereof now on file and OF record In the
office Of the Clerk and Recorder in and
for the County Of Cascade. State Of
Montana.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana this 10th
day OF December, i942.
Andy LoberE. Sheriff
BY z J. Llpstak UndeTaheriu
Date Of 1rst publication Dec H. 1912 *
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THk
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE
STATE or MONTANA. IN AND FOR THk
COUNTY OF CASCADE
In the Matter Of the Estate Of NELLIE
NORRIS Oformerly Nellie T. Jeannettel
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY the under
signed oeorge G Harris. Administrator with
VIII Annexed OF the Estate OF Nellie Z. Norris
formerly Nellie r Jeanettel. Deceased. to
the creditors OF and all persons havhE
claims against the said deceased 70 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publication OF
win annexed at his office at 4oi First
National Bank Building Great Pals. Non
tanA the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business OF said estate.
Dated December Q. A. D. i9f3.
GEORGE O. HARRIS
Administrator with VIII Annexed Of the
Estate Of Nellie Z. Norris formerly
Nellie 2. JeAnettel. Deceased.
Date Of first publication Dec "a. i942-Ax
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK, MONTANA
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Jessie Allison to g. J. Rigney, IL NEA
EizSEA. Sec 10. E55sEh. SWhSEh, SEll-
SwA. Sec. 20, NIsNlz Sec. 20, NE44NEKt
Sec. 80 "a r W.
Elmer r. Dial ct ux. Alex Johnston, az
oil and gas on NEMSEN Sec ~ T 80 N
w
ANNUAL REPORT
Indian oil Co, Cut Bank. The Public.
Authorized cap stock $500. 90. stk. pd. In
cash 50 900 90; stk issued for property
sl00, 10000 Debt: S55729; Pres. and ON.
Jos. A. Oien. Cut Bank; VP and Sec-Treas.
Howard b. Sharp, Sheridan. Wyo.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12
Ohio Oil Company
Drilling Report

Lavender OPC Ne. S.
NWa SW3 SEA Sec. s0-51-l00
Testing production 4O7T
Custer Petroleum No. A.
Sec. S2-S2-l00, Oregon Basin
Drilling 1898
Ora S0nners Acct. 2 No. B.
Sec. 8-5I-100
Testing production AO77.
Utah Wiley No. -
NWs SW3 2s-56-sT CGarland)
Drilling 1868
PRYDE-WuLEY No. .
NWa NW3 25-56-eTW
Drilling 1895
Custer Petroleum No. 5lOregOn Basinl
NE NW3 SW3 32-52-iOO
Rig up
Mlshler- Badger No. 1 CByrOn)
Lot ia, 56-97
Rigging up
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12
The Texas Company
Drilling Report
COLOKADO

COLORADO
Rio Blanco County
Wilson Creek-(Join with Calf. CO..
Unit No. s.
c SEA SW4 35-3N-94W
Flowed 201 bbl "a hr Total depth
1854.
Unit NO. II
NV NE3 SW4 34-3N-94W
Laying gas and water lines-diggine
cellar.
Oregon Basin-Ora Sonners No. g.
NE SW2 NE4 30-51N-100W
Location
Footage: 1850 south of north; 800
west. of east line NE3.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12

A survey of the Battleview anticline
northeast of wainwright has been COM
pleted by Henry M Inglis, Vancouver
mining engineer. The structure is said
to be 200 feet higher Structurally than
the original wainwright field. Develop
ment is expected to start when Tnglis
returns in the spring.