davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26

HAPPENINGS
Of Local Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. johnson
were a Kalispell last Sunday
visiting his father. B. johnson.
Your cash dollar really talks
here. Quality Market
Mrs. Harold Prestmo of Waller
has been visiting relatives here
during the last week.
Go Western with a horsehair,
b 9 a d ID or handcarved belt.
Prices right. See Mrs. Wallace
Duncan.
County Commissioner Ere d
Gerard and Mrs. Gerard are in
Missoula this week, Mr.. Gerard
being in attendance at the annual
state meeting of county commiss-
toner's.
Fred Getty is spending t h e
week in Minneapolis.
New shipment Of slack suits,
Economy Shop
Household furniture for sale.
See H. Iverson.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26

Advertise IN The Chief
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05

the city to appoint Roy Prlce,
long time employe of the wa
terworks, as operator in Mr..
Kaiser's place, for the duration
of the war. The communication
was referred to the service COM
mittee.
WATER SUPPLY
Referred to the service and
industrial committee was COM
munication from j. w. Schneider,
chief construction engineer of
the Aluminium company, who no.
titled the service director that
normal water requirement of the
company would be approximate
ly 100000 gallons per day,
plus an additional 100000 gal
Ions which must be available for
fire protection. Schneider also
says that test wells are being
drilled on the company property,
but the outcome of this source of
supply is in debut. He asked
the city to submit terms for
furnishing water, same to be
considered by the Aluminium
company.
City Auditor Stanley O. Coyle
certified the following amounts
available for transfer: medical
services $50, meat inspector, in
cidentals S45, and Buena Vista
street bridge $3.50. A transfer
of $95 in the health department
was allowed:
Clerk of Council F. A. McEl-
roy submitted contracts for pub
fishing legal notices. Accepted
was the contract of the Newark
Leader which will publish all no.
tices requiring one insertion,
and that of the Newark Advo-
cate requiring two insertions.
The contract runs for one year.
City Engineer Charles H.
Wells reporting on cost of i'm
provements at the city pistol
range cited the figure of $40(
for grading, sowing of grass
seed and construction of cement
walks. Councilman Gaunder
had asked for the estimate, and
the report was received and fill
ed.
CROSSING
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
Trailer Ordinance Killed:
Relief Sewer Project Approved

Councilman Payne reported
that both the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio railroads
had Investigated the traffic ha-
zard at the 30th street crossing
and that steps will be taken to
provide adequate safeguards
without action Of council.
MISCELLANEOUS
A motion by Wagner, second
ed by Stare called for investi-
cation of the Lightner Forge anc
Tool company in Everett aven-
ue. Complaints have been re-
ceived that the huge hammer
used in the plant causes vibra-
tion which is loosening founda-
tions of homes in that area.
Councilmen Stare and Evans
fathered a motion to request the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tion for funds to improve Wal
ters field.
A motion passed requesting
the safety director to investigate
and report back to council why
the two new fire trucks order
ed some time back, have not
been delivered.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Personal troubles excite no.
body's sympathy any more.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05

E. E. Baker, secretary of the
Newark Federation of Labor had
expressed the views of his or
.ganization at the last meeting of
council and again at caucus Mon
day night, that labor was in ia
vor of some form of trailer le-
gislation, but emphasized that
it could not be too drastic, or
it would hinder bringing con-
struction workers to Newark.
1t is expected that new and less
complicated legislation will be
drafted and presented.
An appropriation ordinance
calling for $4O0 for traffic
lights, and $1OO for painting of
parking lanes and traffic signs,
was passed.
RELIEF SEWER
The Everett Avenue Relief
Sewer project moved closer to
becoming a reality when council
passed legislation determining to
proceed with construction of
Section l which would give re-
lief to the City hospital and the
surrounding area. The service
director was authorized to exc
cute a contract for the improve
ment, after advertising, to the
lowest and most responsible bid
der.
PARKING
A parking restriction ordin-
ance met favorable action. Park
ing will be prohibited within a
certain area on West Locust
street between North 9th and
North 7th street, where an in
vestigating committee headed by
Councilman Payne had determ-
ined there was a traffic hazard.
Councilmen Rehbeck and Gaun-
der were co-sponsors of the leg
islation, along with Councilman
Payne.
A communication from Service
Director Anderson was read
wherein it was revealed that C.
T. Kaiser, chemist in charge at
the city waterworks had been
called by the War Department.
AS there was no one to replace
him the State Department of
Health gave the green light to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
.REA Participates
In Scrap Drive

The Licking Rural Electrifica-
ton will join approximately $50
other REA financed cooperatives
in a scrap drive coordinated on a
nationwide basis by the War
Production Board. Under WPB
direction the Rural Electrified
ton Administration is assuming
major responsibility for getting
scrap in rural areas in which it
has financed electric power sys-
TENS.
Participation by the Coop in
this area was announced by c..
D. Dunlap, superintendent, who
said that linemen and other en-
ployees of the local unit will
work with representatives of the
county war board, the WPB and
special salvage committees in
collecting scrap iron and steel
from the farms.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
These days a cheerful idiot
is enviable.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
Mediocre Minds
In Congress
Says Bromfield

When this is read the election
will be over, but the earnest
words of Louis Bromfield, ad-
dressing a congressional rally
in the high school auditorium
Monday night, will not be for
gotten by the fair sized crowd
who greeted him in spite of in
clement weather and various
other scheduled activities.
Bromfield, author and lectur-
er, was brought to Newark by
the Young Democratic club Of
Licking county, on the eve Of
election, in the interest of the
candidacy of Samuel A. Ander-
son. The author, prominent in
state Democratic circles, warn
ed again and again of the i'm
portance of our fright of fran
chise" and how the American
people are abusing it by not go
ing to the polls. He cited the
fall of France, once great and
strong nation, because of the
very lack of interest and the
failure to put capable men in
high governmental positions.
The speaker emphasized, "there
is nothing wrong with our con-
gress-the trouble lies in the
fact there are too many medic
ere minds as members of that
body. If we, the voters, do not
put capable men in those i'm
portant positions, we have no
one to blame but ourselves, and
should not go around damming
everyone from the president on
down."
Mr.. Bromfield said that he
could express his views because
he had no axe to grind, no one
tried to "butter him up" to Sc
cure a job, and that he made a
good living by writing and did
not have to kotow to anyone for
a job himself.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
Union Wins

Employees of the E. T. Rugg
Manufacturing company in
a National Labor Relations
Board election Oct. 29, voted
40 to 13 in favor of the Tex
tile Workers Union of Amer
lea, an affiliate of the Con-
gress of Industrial Organiza-
tions. 1t is expected that ne
gotiatiOns will shortly begin
between the Union and the
Rugg company for a contract.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
Rationing Of
Coffee Nov. e

Coffee rationing, starting at
midnight, Nov. %, will set the
amount of beverage available to
the coffee drinker at about 38
per cent less than his average of
the last five years, the OPA
says. Proper conservation meth
DDS in the home can make coffee
go farther, however, and thus
make the reduction less than
that figure. The ration will be
one pound every five weeks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
Improved

The condition of Harold w.
Miller, Is National drive, B. &
o. freight brakeman, who was
injured Oct. 29 when he fell
from a box car near Willard,
is improving. He suffered
crushed feet and serious
head injury.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05

Two Killed

Charles f. Sigman, 19, of
Dover, and Robert w. Myers,
"a, of New Philadelphia, were
killed, and Linus YOckey, 19,
of Dover seriously injured
when the automobile driven by
YOckey, went out of control
Oct. 29 on a curve east of
Gorge Point. The young men
were enrOute to Newark to
attend the Newark-DOver
football game.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
Campbell In Navy

Dwight Campbell, director
of the senior high school band
and faculty member for the
past four years, left Oct. 80
for the u. S. Naval Training
station, Great Lakes, Ill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05

The controversial trailer ordinance up for it's second
reading during regular meeting of the city council Monday
night died sudden death when it became known that the
Federal Housing Administration and the Aluminium
pany working tentative plans to take of the
peced influx of workers to Newark and had asked council
to hold up action until later date.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
MISTAKEN

Continued From First Page)
the War Production boards
way of keeping the stee.
mills going. The only real
cause for worry in the
scrap situation is the atti-
tude of part of the public.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
FRANK V. WING
BUSY RECRUITING

A communication from Frank
V. King, Specialist in the U. S.
N. R., Worcester, Mass, is to
the effect that he is very busy
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
Rallies Open War
Chest Campaign

w dI SHcSC CdlIlpdlSH III 4>CW al N
rally at 12 o'clock noon in the N
resentatives of the Rotary, Lions,
al Women, Jaycees, Catholic Fell
timist and Y's Mems clubs.
Addressing the group was Mr..
Liu Liang-Mo, official represen-
tative for United China Relief,
the main speaker, being in
troduced by Robert H. Flory,
president of the War Chest of
Newark and Licking county.
Mr.. Liu first studied at Shang-
hal university, finishing his
course in 1884 to become a So
cial worker among his people.
In 1910 he came to the United
States to do graduate work at
the University of Pennsylvania,
and then became an official lee
turer for United China Relief.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05

at his recruiting duties. He
sends best wishes to all his
friends.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
WANT ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 71a E. Church
St., Phone 32144. 6-30-41 If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05

Owens Corning Photo by George Mies)
Fbergas
the ladies' In fact the
school by the
Pittsburgh popular when held
meeting the Ohio Power building that
attendance and to turn
away
However accommodated will have the
attending because meetings of the events Will
be twoo three times each month, announced
last for period of II meetings. possibly one
each month, covering year
started by the Nutrition Council Washington
D. Co. and the Westinghouse company to teach no" "
obt mostn nutrition from foods.
meeting Miss Betty Foran unanimously elected
gatherings While most of the
attending employees members of families OF Fbergas work
public welcome attend
tcpae Harry Bager the $25 bond award the
Oct the Ohio Power the DEM
onstratOr.
Pictured view the large crowd of interested house
wives n attendance at the first meeting
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Store room in Mar
ket House, South Third street.
Inquire T. E. Adams, Marketmas-
ter, Phone 1882. Residence phone
3161. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05

Speaking with authority on the
China of today, Mr.. Liu was
greeted enthusiastically by his
audience.
Speaking again at 7:30 in the
evening, Mr.. Liu addressed a
rally of department heads, sup
ervisors, company war chest So
licitors and employe committees.
His topic was "The War Ap-
peals." Robert H. Flory, pres
ident of the Chest, also was in
troduced by C. H. Spencer, of
the general chairman. Mr..
Flory addressed the group on
"The Home Front"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
STANDARD OIL n j. ENTERS CUT BANK field
THIS IS AN EMERGENCY

Northern Montana produce crude The production
fixed the Office Petroleum COOrdnatOr military
mand known the and Montana responding
the call
The that MOntanas October market
bb per day-667 bb per than production
that the OPC call for 8OO bb November
known market requirements
This duytO duyfO Montana oil
drilled well in five years. producer
who has drilled the reasOnslOw restricted
restrictions
and pumping equipment.
field afford drill
this practice
precious wells than
gunbarrels
tanks That blanket intended for Kelvin
present circumstances.
Cot on P
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
USGS DISCOVERS
TWO POSSIBLE
OHSTRUCTURES

The apparent existence Of two I'M
tested and heretofore unreported
structural features. Kicking Horse
dome and Simmons Creek anticlinal
nose. northeast of the Kelvin -Sunburst
dnrne and southwest Of the Sweetgrass
Hills, In Toole county, Mont, has Just
been announced by the Geological
Survey, United States Department OF
the Interior, in connection with the
search for new reserves of oil. gas,
and other essential wartime minerals
Their presence in the SweetRrass Hills
country. about 81 miles northeast Of
the town of Shelby. was reasonably
established by G. E. Erdmann. geolo-
eist. in the fan Of 1910. in the course
Of field investiga tions to facilitate De-
partmental administration Of the Fed
eral mining leasing laws
Practically all Of the Ga square miles
examined in T. 36N., r. E.. Montana
principal meridian and vicinity, Is
Powered with glacial drift and al
luvium; consequently significant out
crops of the underlying bedrock are
rare. As inferred from available ex-
posures, ground attitudes, estimates of
c"ver thickness, and well logs, the
Kicking Horse dome Is a compare
lively small and obscure triangular
area of closure on the north end Of
plunging anticlinal nose approx
matelv 80 miles long and mile wide.
extending from the east flank Of
Kevin-Sunburst dome and providing a
connecting link between the Sweet /
grass Arch and the Sweetgrass Hills. I
The deeper fork Of the Grandview
syncline passes around the north end |
Of Kicking Horse dome and separates /
1t from the Simmons Greek anticlinal
nose TO the east, which in turn APP
pears to be related definitely to the /
West Butte uplift Simmons Greek 4
anticlinal nose Is a combination Of a /
plunging anticlinal nose and a terrace
and originates in a subordinate lac
colithic uplift in r. 37N, r. E., Mon
tana principal meridian. about a mile
vest Of the main stock of West Butte
The possible producing beds under
Kicking Horse dome Simmons creek
nose, as normally penetrated by the
irin, are contained within the Black
eaf sandy member Of the Colorado
hale and the Kootenai formation, and
o them may be added the basal sand
II the Ellis formation and the eroded
Continued on Page FIve)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
WGr Preparation
DeLGHs Journal

The reason the Journal is a day
late these weeks is the war or prepa-
rations for war.
It's due to the fact that the whole
staff of the Journal Is participating
in OCD and other civilian defense
activities. The composing room fore
man Is Chief Warden of Great Falls;
one pressman is going to OCD school;
another pressman is taking first aid,
having completed OCD. One of the Of
flee staff is q sector warden; another
is a driver and still another is train
ing to be a block warden. These
activities are delaying press time with
the result that the Journal is back
on the old schedule and does not get
ON the street until Saturday morning.
When civilian defense training is COM
plete the Journal hopes to get back
in the groove and on the street Friday
night
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
PRODUCERS ASK
FOR INCREASE IN
PRICE OF OIL

No comment was forthcoming from
oil purchasers this week from the re-
quest of Montana Oil & Gas Pro-
ducers association for an increase in
the price of north Montana crudes,
presented by the directors. Refiners
are said to maintain that ceiling prices
on refined products have delayed an
advance to the ceiling price established
by the OPA. Otherwise, oil purchasers
would have long since increased the
price to spur drilling activity to halt
the downward trend Of production and
the drainage Of 1900 bbl per day on
storage.
The communication Of the associa-
ton was as follows:
Gentlemen:
The Montana Oil and Gas Pro-
ducers Association respectfully sug-
gests to you that the price of crude oil
should be advanced Immediately to
the ceiling price permissible in this
area, which is the price in effect as of
Oct. /, 1871. AS we understand 1t
these ceiling prices in northern Mon
tana fields should be as follows:
Cut Bank ........ $l.3O per Dbl.
Kevin-Sunburst -. ITO per Dbl.
Ponuera ........... LOO per Dbl.
This Association has already gone
on record in support of nationwide
price increase which would involve in
creasing the price beyond the present
ceiling. The same reasons which sup
port the demand for higher price
of crude oil generally dictate even
more forcibly that the price should be
increased to at least the present
calling. The office of price administra-
tor has already indicated that it wiz
not interfere with fluctuations below
the ceiling fixed by its order Of Feb
ruary 2, 1912, establishing the Oct. 1,
1871 price as the maximum price to !
be paid in each field. Hence there Is
no governmental ruling which viii
prevent raising the price to that cell
ing which would mean an advance Of
10c per barrel for northern Montana. |
The reasons for this advance are
well known. They are:
First: The great increase in lifting
costs, since Oct /, 1871, principally on
account of advances in wages. The
extremely high wages paid by war in
dustries and war construction pro-
iects has made it very difficult to keep
employees at all. Wages have been
raised prior to the wage
freezing order and are now from 20s6
10 40e5 higher than they were on Oct.
|, 1941.
Second: Necessity for increasing
producers revenue in order that they
nay have sufficient money to carry on
additional exploration and develop
nent. The present price Is not suffi-
;ient to make new development and
exploration attractive and while the
ceiling price is not sufficient either it
will be helpful.
Third: If the price raise on Oct. /,
Gal, Of 10c a barrel was justified at !
time when the Kevin-Sunburst area
It least was under proration and when j
ew producers were selling all Of their {
Continued on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

Qay morning ana George McCaDe.
local OPC production chairman, and
r. P. Jackson, secretary of the Oil
Conservation Board, contacted as
many producers as possible by phone
to call the meeting for Monday after
noon at the court house at Cut Bank.
About 80 of the 200 operators attended.
The visiting officials were headed by
r. S. Shannon, production chairman
for District 4; A. j. Zorichak, AS
sistant Production analysist; A. M.
Ballard, natural gas and gasoline
analysist and M. j. Foley. Director of
production, all Of Denver. George N.
McCabe presided, explaining that the
purpose of the meeting was to organ
lie committees to make a survey Of
reclaimable equipment to be used in
lieu of new oil fields equipment Of
which little will be available in 1913.
To this end, wells win be classified as
follows:
Cass /: Idle wells, possibly ready for
abandonment.
Glass 2: Marginal wells so small that
their operation may not prove profit
able.
Glass 3: Normal average wells
Glass 4: Profitable producing wells
Chairman Shannon explained that
It win be the policy Of OPC to urge
pulling Of casing and abandonment
Of Glass / wells In order to make the
casing, rods and tubing available for
drilling new locations which may give
commercial amounts of oil. The
of Glass 2 wells might
follow II the shortage Of materials en-
dangered the war program.
There is no law compelling anyone |
TO sell his equipment but the OPC may
urge the program Of well abandon
ment as a patriotic matter, the owner
Of the equipment to either use 1t for
new drilling else sell 1t to others under
ceiling prices now established. Ceiling |
Continued on Page Five
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
DriLLers Just
Take Time off
To Eat Turkey

Producers Of oil in Revin-Sunburst
field took time off to eat turkey on
Thursday after one completion and
the start of two new wells
Jack Agens GoeddertZ No 10, Q NE3
SW4 23-35-3W was completed at the
top Of the Madison lime. 16S8-l693 and
has 100 feet Of oil standing in the
hole. 1t win be acidized and such a
showing is usually indicative of good
production.
High gravity Oil company's third
well on top Of the rimrock northwest
of Kelvin made seven barrels per day
after acidization with 1000 gallons Of
Kelvin acid and it win be reacidized.
The Texas company's Bruins No. IS
showed an initial of $50 Dbl in the
first "a hours after treating acid had
been recovered. Pumping equipment
is being installed. Texaco is i'm
mediately starting new well on this
lease.
The highly interesting test Of Wash
ington Oh Finding Co. southwest Of
the town Of Sunburst was re-cemented
this week in order to shut off the flow
OF water at the Madison lime contact
and make possible a test of an oil and
gas showing in the upper section Of
the Madison, limestone at 2250 feet.
Following are the new locations:
RTBFROCK- SCHMIDT NO 10
NV NWa NW3 2o-35-3W
Location. 1t is standard 330-foot To-
cation.
TExACO- BRUINS NO. 16
Sc NEs SEA 9-35-2W
Rig up. Footage is 1850 feet north Of
south and $50 feet west Of east line.
Drilling reports follow:
Continued on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

government for a greater supply for
Canada to carry on its war effort. This
oil was needed to keep the refineries
at Calgary, Regina and Moose Jaw
operating at the rate necessary to keep
the vast fleet of army training planes
flying in Canadian fields.
An additional l42,255 barrels of oil
were shipped to other states, chiefly
Idaho and Washington where refiners
are calling for more crude. The ship
ment to these states In August
totaled 136,572 and in July, 1864
September were 204, 172 Dbl. and in
July, 110,262.
During October Montana refiners
refined 490520 barrels of crude, COM
pared with 460196 in September and
542,698 in July Throughout the sum-
mer months, crude has been with
drawn from storage at the rate Of
1000 barrels per day.
While figures are not available it
is known that record shipments Of
gasoline have been moving out Of
Montana refineries, chiefly for use on
the newly opened Alaska highway,
which calls for tremendous amounts
of motor fuel for the use of thousands
of motor trucks and cars which viii
he hereafter moving military supplies
in to Alaska While traffic will not
reach its peak until May, there viii
be a demand for gasoline that will re-
quire capacity production by every
north Montana refinery.
Accordingly, there is little prospect |
that the demand for crude will drop
off during the winter months Total |
market in October was 847,238 Dbl. as
compared with 8O1 .673 Dbl. in Septem-
Der and 795,047 Dbl. in July.