davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
Utah Leases to
Be Sold Subject
To UnitizGtiOn

CASPER-Sale OF oil and gas leases
under a unit plan Of development is
an innovation Of the department OF
the interior in advertising leases on
Cisco dome gas field, Utah. The sale
win be held at the Salt Lake City
u. s. land office ON Aug. "a. Twenty
units are offered. Each lease will be
made subject to the unit plan ap-
proved June 8. 1912, whereby majority
owners Of leases within the block win
elect an operator. Bids may be CUB
mitted for two or more parcels re-
gardless Of the acreage involved.
Cisco dome has been tested by a
well 3y045 feet deep without discovery
Of oil or gas below the Dakota sand
stone. Deeper drilling may find pro-
duction, because the Dakota forma-
ton at depths Of 1900 feet produces
gas In commercial quantities. All wells
excepting one were abandoned but,
according to the US.GS. "the pressure
In this well has built up gtnce It
was shut IN and, therefore, there are
grounds for believing that an adequate
supply Of gas now may be obtainab1e
therefrom for further exploratory
drilling in the area"
Cisco dome comprises an area Of
- 500 acres In Grand county, Utah.
About $4,000 acres is vacant public
land subject to sale. An area Of 1850
acres or about IL percent OF the total
area Is school Land.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
TGEskers Are Again
Supplying Coast.
With Petroleum

Nothing more Is heard regarding the
gasoline situation on the west coast
because the shipment Of petroleum
products by tanker has resumed and
Puget Sound again has adequate sup
plies although dealers with overflow
ing tanks are still restricted in their
sales.
One Montanan who visited Spokane
recently had to go to three filling
stations to get enough gasoline to
start his return voyage. as result OF
the rule that even though o dealer
had plenty Of gasoline he was restrict
ed to so percent of his normal sales
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
HILLS WILDCAT
DRILLING PAST
IT'S LOST TOOLS

Drilling has resumed at Arch Apex
companys test on the John Fey farm,
north Of the SweetgTass Hills, west OF
Whitlash oil and gas field. The well
has a commercial flow Of gas in the
shale above the Bow Island sand and
has been working on a fishing job for
several weeks past, trying to cement
lost tools In the side wall of the hole.
The agitation caused by the gas
7-inch liner has been set at 1475 and
drilling continues at 1925, below the
lost tools. This well is being financed
by L. c. Stevenson who financed the
Kelvin and Sunburst discovery wells
20 years ago. Location of the Sweet
grass Hills test Is in Sc Sws sWs
32-37N-2E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

Whereas the nation increased the
amount Of scrap rubber collection by
about 60 percent, during the To-day
campaign extension provided by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, this Friday found
Montana scrap rubber collection In
creased about 20 percent over the re-
turns from the first is days, accord
ing to Frank Fogarty, Montana chair
man of the drive.
Montana viii have approximately
100 cars of scrap rubber, preliminary
returns indicate, ranking Montana as
second in the per capita contribution
of scrap rubber In the nation.
Filling station and garage men
throughout the state are groaning I'M
der mountainous piles of old tires and
other rubber, wondering what to do
with it.
Have patience" is Fogarty's IN
struction, adding: I'VE expect that
Helena win be designated as the place
for the stockpile and contemplate that
everyone viii be instructed to ship the
rubber to Helena where Stuart Bing-
ham, representing the Rubber Reserve
Corp, win repay the companies the
money they have expended in the
purchase Of this rubber"
But 10 cars per day are being
shipped to rubber retaining plants In
the whole country at the present time,
Fogarty has been advised, and the
of the 100000 tons known
to have been collected win take time.
It Is expected that the government
viii employ men at Helena to sort
and ship the rubber, as it is requisi-
toned.
Every oil company which has ham
died this rubber faces financial loss
in the transaction, Fogarty declares.
Every company diverted its workmen
INTO the campaign, tranSacting all
business by long distance phone In
he minute-man type of campaign re-
luired. The companies likewise have
advanced a considerable amount Of |
money in rubber purchases. Some idea |
s given by the fact that Continental |
oil Co. has bought and paid for 800 |
ons of scrap. The Texas Co. has paid
or 600 tons. The government allow
Ince Of IS per ton viii not compen-
ate the companies for the extraordi-
Iary labor Of gathering, sorting, load
ng and shipping the scrap. It is re-
arded, however, as contribution to
he war effort, with no thought Of
lrofit
One impetus provided in the last
avs of the campaign came from the
overnment order that rubber mats
nd other rubber In all government
ffices be turned In. The office Of
ouis PenweH at Helena reported A
ounds; another Helena office COLI
.cted II pounds. One contribution In
Iuded four pounds Of old rubber
ands. The Anaconda Copper Mining
o. at Great Falls contributed It's rub
er mats, chair cushions and other
Ibber articles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
SLOW GOING
FOR SPUDDER ON
MIDWAY WELL

Surface gravels made slow ths
progress of a light spudder which Is
being used by Roy Tarrant. Cut Bank
Independent, in drilling gas vel
on the Anderson farm. west Of his
Wood No. deep test on Midway
structure.
The well Is down 800 feet, with the
shallow gas expected at around 900
the dual purpose Of providing gas for
drilling a Sunburst sand well and to
give further geological data on the
high" of the structure. IF the gas
well checks satisfactorily on the es-
tablished marker beds of the Colorado
shales, standard rig win be erected
to drill a well to the Sunburst sand,
at around 100 feet.
The Wood well, in center NE4 NWa
32-27N-1W, had oil in the Sunburst
sand from 1890 to Ills which Tarrant
said might have been made into a
20-barrel well by shooting with nitro
glycerin. However, he drilled through
the formation, preparing to carry a
large hole to the top Of the Madison
lime which was found at 1850 feet.
The well shut down awaiting a string
of 1O-inch casing but the pipe has
not yet arrived and there is some
doubt whether it is available. Fearful
that the hole viii cave, Tarrant states
that he may run 81 Inch casing
which he has on hand, although this
may involve difficult understanding
job In the upper Madison lime.
The objective Of the Wood well Is
the Devonian, expected at around $500
feet, the Devonian being the horizon
in which the Dry Forks well, four
miles northwest, had good showing
Of "a gravity oil. The Dry Forks well
had heavy flows of water In the Sun
burst sand and at the Madison con-
tact. The presence Of oil In the De-
vonian, 400 feet down structure, is re-
garded as highly promising for the
Midway fold, In view Of the establish
ment Of south enclosure by COMPARE
son Of the Wood well with logs OF
tests farther south.
The Anderson well, west Of the
Wood test, Is In center NE3 SEA 90
18N-2W. The Anderson test viii serve
20 establish the extent Of the Sun
1urst sand pool as wen as TO deter
nine the structural conditions be-
ween the old Montana Pacific test
| dry hole drilled In 1928-and the
Wood wen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

This well was spotted east Of the
Rimrock fault. which has appeared in
two wells drilled in the district. Wells
west Of the fault find water at the
top Of the Madison lime. The Thiel
wen had a flow Of 1000. 900 cubic feet
Of gas per day In the upper Cut Bank
sand and had no lower Cut Bank sand.
the horizon from which wells west Of
the fault yield up TO 100000 cubic
feet per day. The Thiel well is ap-
parently on the high" side Of the
fault, checking As feet higher than
any other well In the area and con-
firming the geology Of the Erdmann
US.G.S. contour map OF the West
Kevin-Cut Bank area.
The Madison lime contact at 2295
was dry At 2325 to 1928 feet was q
showing Of oil, making five gallons
overnight and the formation appears
TO be favorable for acidization. The
surprising feature was there was no
water whatever. The well may be
deepened to the next break" or until
water Is encountered, after acidizinR
the present showing.
Big West Is the largest lease owner
in the district and has already de-
veloped a profitable gas operation,
supplying gas to its own Kelvin line
and selling its surplus gas TO Mon
tana-Dakota Utilities Co. for the
Great Falls line
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
TWO WELLS GET
USUAL SHOWS OF
OIL AT kelvin

Two wells in Kevin field were drilled
into the lime, finding customary
showings Of oil. during the past week
one in the Rocky Ridge pool and the
other in the center of the old field.
Handbook Wait No. 5, @ Swa SEA 13-
35-2W, In the 20 acres adjoining this
company1S recently completed 300
barrel well, had its showing Of oil at
1880 to 1910, with no water. The other
well, known as Wait B lease No. /, In
center Nw4 SEA 13-35-2W, found nat
ural production, without acid, at 1882
feet.
Consolidated Gas-Hugi No. 2, NV
Nwa NWa 14-S5-3W. had q showing
Of oil at the lime contact at It'll and
a second showing at 1903, with no
water. Drilling continues at 1910 feet.
It win be drilled to the Crumley
break" and then acidized.
Consolidated Gas started another
well in the Shelby gas field this week,
its StiIIson No. 1, G NW3 SW3 2-32N-
wv. 1t is drilling at 44S feet Its last
completion, the Lutz No. 4, is rated at
100000 cubic feet per day.
DeIOraine- SOlberg No. 5, SW SW3
NE3 29-35-3W, ran casing at 1910 and
Is drilling at 100 feet. This is the
north end Of the Rimrock high gravity
pool on the West side.
Fifty-six Petroleum Jarret No. IA,
NV NEa NEa 29-S5-2W, spudding, 14O.
KaI-Bar-Fee No. 2, G NEs SEA 1S-
35-2W, drilling, $40.
Lion Production Haugen No. 6, @
NEs SEA 11-S5-3W, location has been
abandoned and the rig moved Off
Nepstad-Hugi No. 8, G SEA NW1 IL
S5-3W, is likewise being changed to-
conform to the OPC spacing arrange
ment Of one well to 20 acres.
Prevoi q Shay-G Govt. Unit 2 No. 2,
Sc NEz NE3 15-35-3W, has showing
Of gas in the Sunburst sand, 1900
1525 and is still drilling in sand.
Ramona OiI-G0vt. No. 8, NV SEA
Nws 12-35~SW. drilling TAO.
Nepstad- DippEe No. 4, NV SWa NWs
28-35-1W, a new location, on the east
side of the field, is drilling at $50 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

The Journal dld not INCLUDE all JUNK
dealers in the charges. It Is certain,
however, that until this campaign
there was no incentive for Junk deal
ers to buy scrap rubber because there
Is no rail rate low enough to allow
them to ship to rubber reclamation
plants. That someone Jumped the
gun" on the oil mems campaign,
through the junk men. cannot be de-
MED.
1t Is asserted by Junk men who ap-
pear to be very honest. that their only
profit is the S. allowed by the gov
eminent, above the 1-cent per pound
paid to the public. So it is certain that
those junk dealers who are fright"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

will contribute their scrap rubber to
the Montana stockpile, along with that
collected by the oil companies. A
Great Falls junk dealer who tried to
ship the first carload Of scrap rubber
was told by the government to wait
for instructions.
The oil industry has checked up as
closely as possible on rubber In the
junk yards in Montana and II that
rubber does not move when the word
is given for oil men to ship, there
may be some further work for the
rubber drive committee, accompanied
by fireworks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
NORTH END OF
CUT BANK WILL
HAVE new TEST

Further drilling In the Darling pool
Of North Cut Bank was announced
this week by Santa Rita Oil Co., prin-
cipal lease owner IN the area, with
the spotting Of a well to be known
as the Santa Rita-Kruger No. /. in
center SW4 NE3 Sec. 23-37N-5W. This
Is q half mile west Of the Crowley
No. producer drilled by Spruce OIL
Co., and about midway. north and
south, between Santa Rita's two pro-
ducers.
Cut Banks north flanlSs are likely
due for considerable prospecting. OPP
orators say. Much depends upon the
outcome Of the Reagen- Tribal 1874 No.
2 well now drilling in center NWI NEl
27-37-7W, northwest Of the field on
the Blackfeet nose" This well Is
slightly lower on structure than the
NO. l which had a 5000 000-foot flow
Of gas, splitting OIL from the top of
the Madison lime.
Cut Bank proper had but one COM
pletion this week and that a small
well. It is TexacO- Thayer No. /, c.
Nwa Sci 2-35-6W, in the north end
which is now swabbing having had
1850 feet Of oil In the hole Compile
ton data follows: 7-inch cemented at
3Ol2: Sunburst sand. 2955-2995, show
Of gas; upper Cut Bank, 1905 1920;
lower Cut Bank. 1920 1882; Ellis, 1882
1852, total depth, 3O52.
Castle Paraee- Tribal 30 No. 2, Sc
NWa NEa 13-32-6W has cemented
5-3fl6 inch casing at 2878 feet.
Cobb Tribal I'll No. 2, Sc SWa SWs /
I9-32-5W, 1880 feet.
Consolidated Gas-Frary- Tribal I9i
No. 3, Sc NEa SEA 19-32-5W, 500, !
driving pipe through gravel.
Frances OIL Tribal 2Ol No. 3, G NEa |
SW4 30-32-5W, found Colorado at 40
and cemented 10-inch pipe at 513.
Glacier Production-V Van Ormer No.
8, Sc SCI NWa 17-33-5W. averaged
So barrels per day during the first
10 days on production.
Glacier PrOductiOn-L No. z,
c NE4 Swa 33-33-5W. 1880.
Glacier Production Miller No. 10, @
NEa Sw4 29-S3-5W. 1910.
Glacier Production McDOugall No. 4,
G NWs NEa 3t-34-6W, 2425.
Haggerty- Tribal 1876 No. 2, Sc NWa
5Wa 1s-32-5W, 1850.
KuhIberg Tribal 203 No. 2, Sc NEa
NE4 24-32-6W, 2460.
National Parks OIL Chattert0n No. 1,
Sc SWa NEa 22-32-6W, spudding.
Santa Rita Hammond No. /, G NE3
NEa I3-33-6W, 2470.
Tarrant- Scheffelin-AndersO No. /,
NE NWa Nw4 31-32-5W, 2470.
Texaco- Bonnet No. 8, c NWa NWa
.7-32-5w. 1920.
TexacO- Rasmussen No. 1, C NE3 NEa
'o-35-6W, 1905. II
New locations. in addition to the
santa Rita-Kruger No. l, follow: I
Santa Rita-Yunck No. 2, Sc NEi
VIVA 23-34-6w, has rig UP. It is 900
eet south OF the north line and 2310
eet east Of the west line OF the sec
ion.
Mcdonald ct al-Relch0ff No. /, Sc
iE4 NE7 36-32-6W, rigging up. This is
a the extreme southwest end Of the
ieId. r. G. Tarrant drilled a small
roducer in this section.
HanIOn- Tribal 1856 No. 3, Sc NWa
TEa 3O-32-5W, averaged 275 barrels =
er day during the first 10 days ON ,
reduction.
Texaco-state M45s No. IL, c SEA
WA i6-32-5W, averaged so barrels l
er day during the first 10 days on !
reduction.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
COAST ON SHIPMENTS

Rail movement of oil to the east
coast during the week ended June 81.
was at a rate of 720,720 barrels daily,
Petroleum Co-ordinator for War HaT-
old L. Ickes announced. This repre-
sents a decrease of 1000 barrels daily
from the volume moved during the
week ended June 20, when carloadings
averaged ISL ,760 barrels per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
HOW ABOUT JUNK MEMS RUBBER,

printed in
praise quarters
patriotic oil the rubber campaign"
criticism Of
communities who competed with filling station and others gather
than
advised that held their rubber would
a price
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
Rubber Mats iHs
u. s. Buildings
All Become esScrND''

Every federal building In the United
States was this week Invested Of its
rubber door mats and other equip
ment made Of rubber, as the govern
ment's contribution to the scrap rub
Der drive. This followed Secretary
Ickes' discovery Of the big rubber door
mat at the White House, which he
personally carried away and which the
OPC insists was not carried back.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
NEW FLORTpA PTPELrNE

To shorten the tanker haul from
the Gulf coast to the Atlantic sea-
board, the Defense Plant Corp. has
bought a 159-mile S-inch pipeline
from Longview to Houston, Tex, to
be relaid across Florida. from Cara
belle TO Jacksonville. 1t win be oper-
ating within four months and win
handle 5000 barrels per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
Cut Bank Dealers Turn in
40 Tons OF Scrap Rubber

Of Cut Bank this week contributed their stocks of scrap
take the others,
phoned Foar state chairman Thurs
the Glacier county total Of ITO
Of the patriotic Cut Bank
dealers win added the Montana
several tons Thursday
contribute his
sorting the
TO shipment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
Explosives ExDert

Montana win soon have an investi-
gator established here by the Bureau
Of Mines to administer the federal ex-
plogives act and to investigate disas-
ters and accidents caused by explo-
gives.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
leroy SUCCEEDS DeGOLYER

William B. Heroy Of Houston, Tex,
has been named director Of the d.
vision Of reserves Of the OPC, sue
ceeding E. DeGolyer who became as
sistant deputy petroleum co-crdinator.
Heroy was formerly chief geologist for
Sinclair interests.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

Seventeen pounds Of kitchen fats
saved win provide a pound and q half
Of glycerin. enough to fire IS anti
tank saells.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
Big West Well Confirms
Theory OF Fault in Rimr0ck

faultng
provided this
SeS5N4W, drilled
found showing Of oil brown rotten
Evening star., 1942-08-09

These two WAAFS help keep
london's borroee boIIoons flying.
The girl at top sold movie tickets
ond the other wos an usherette
before they went into the
Women's Auxiliary Air Force.
A. P. Photos
Evening star., 1942-08-09

"S'oeks for freedom" is a new
foshio" sloeon ground which mony
~ome" ore 'oIlyioe these doys. Stocks
neon more fun in sports activities,
more comfort for hours Of ,eIoxotion,
more smortness for the overoqe FIGURE.
And you have your choice here Of
mokine them 70 be worn, os does
h'mdom's beouteous Madeleine Cor
roll. with the top slipped on like a
Ioeket. or mokine the top like q shirt
to be tucked in. Picture Pot.ern Of
the Week No. 1865 is designed Tor
sizes Y. a. Is. lS. 20 ond 40 80
to 10 bust'. Size u requires, with
short sleeves. ~ yards OF 39-ineh
motenoi.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-10
RaWSOn

Mrs. Silas Blunk and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Baughman and
family of Carey.
Pvt. Ural t. Ellenberger of Camp
Davis, N. c., Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Ellenberger of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Ellenberger, Jr., of Beaverdam
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Lehman
and daughters of Pandora spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Tooley and son Billy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett Hughes of
Bellefontaine and Mr.. and Mrs.
Merton Mertz and son Wayne were
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright Hughes.
Rev. Hilliard Camp and his
mother, Mrs. o. c. Camp of North
Baltimore were Tuesday evening
callers of Mrs. Olive Crozier.
Mr.. an. Mrs. Clinton Balmer and
family of IA Cory were Sunday
dinner guests o. wrs. w. H. Peter
son.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-10
F,.nera! Services
For Nina Mdrqudrt

Funeral services for Mrs. Nina
Pearl Marquart, 81, wife of Charles
E. Marquart of near Jenera, and
formerly of Rockport, will be held
at the Jenera Methodist church
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Marquart died in the Find
lay hospital Tuesday afternoon at
4:18 o'clock following an illness of
two months. A native of Rockport,
she was born Aug. 81, 1885, the
daughter of William and Olive Jane
(AuchmuteyJ Ross.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by two sons, Clarence and
Carl, both in military service; a
daughter, Mrs. c. F. Hoile, of Find
lay; sister Mrs. Charles Van Meter
of Rockport.
Rev. Charles F. Miller, pastor, will
officiate at the services. Burial will
be in Keller cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-10
Sailor HOnOred

Honoring A. 7. Stettler, home on
leave from wartime service, a gath
ering was held. at the home of J. c.
Stettler, Sunday.
Present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Huber and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
CIeland Amstutz and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Kindle, Mrs. Lydia
Lora, Miss Clara Lora, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon Tschiegg and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hochstettler and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hochstet-
tier and family, Miss Phyllis Fruchy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Lugibihl and
daughter, Herman Stettler, all of
Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stettler and
family, Fostoria; John Stettler, West
Lafayette, Ind; Mrs. Della Matter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Mat
ter, Rawson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-10
November Bond Sales
Are AbOUe AUerage

War bond sales for the month of
November were above the towns
average and totaled S3f,47I.S0 or
S14.99 per capita, it was announced
this week by Norman Triplett, chair
man of the Bluffton bond committee.
1t is slightly below the October
figure of $35, 1889, or S16.S3 per
capita but is somewhat higher than
the average of $14 per capita sold
since the bond campaign started last
February.
Bluffton residents should make
special effort to give at least 10 per
cent of their salary to war bonds in
order to enable the government to
follow up the advantage won in the
North African operations, Triplett
urged.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-10
~ * ~
WANT-ADS

Wanted-Clean light weight cotton
rags, will pay 6 cents per pound.
Bluffton News office. If
For sale-Apples and sweet cider
Zoe gallon. Augsburger Fruit farm,
telephone 648-W. If
For !, sale-Irish Cobbler and
Chippewa No. 2 potatoes; also rab-
bits and pens. ]. C. Deppler & Son,
Bentley road. "a
Wanted-60 to 100 acre farm in
Allen county. Will pay cash. In
quire Bluffton News office. 33
For sale-Quarters of corn fed
young beef. Sam Badertscher,
Bentley road.
For sale-Wagner electric motor
Il HIP. Francis Moser, 41a miles
west of Bluffton.
For sale-Sauerkraut. Mrs. Amos
Luginbuhl, phone 548-T.
Found-Money. Owner can have
same by calling at News office and
furnishing description.
Wanted-Garage in vicinity of 400
block, S. Main st. Z. f. Peterson,
402 S. Main st.
For sale-Six room modern resi-
dence. Byron Anderson, 204 w. Elm
St., or at Postoffice.
For sale-50 White Leghorn hens,
Gasson strain. Geo. Huber, 2 miles
west of New Stark.
For sale-Ivory enameled coal and
| wood range, in good condition. In
quire ZIG w. Elm st.
For sale-Best quality hand made
Chinese linens 81 up. Mrs. |. w. Bau-
man, phone 166-W.
Wanted-Oats. Truck will call.
Master Feed Mill, phone 317-W.
For sale--1S varieties good winter
apples 35c per bushel and up; good
new apple butter; nice comb honey
priced reasonable. Steiner Fruit
Farm, 12 mile east of town.
For sale-Front quarter of young
corn fed beef. Harvey W. Moser
Bluffton phone.
Wanted-To buy room property
in Bluffton. Call Beaverdam phone
333. t
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-10
e. Stanley Jones
At Lima Sunday

E. Stanley Jones, world-famous
missionary to India, will speak at
the Trinity Methodist church in Lima
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock,
it was announced by Rev. Emil Bur-
richter, president of the Bluffton
Ministerial association.
The appearance of the noted
Methodist missionary, author and
lecturer is being sponsored by the
Allen county ministerial. association
of which the Bluffton ministers are
members.
Most of the churches in town have
eliminated the Sunday night services
here to permit their members to at
tend the Lima meeting.