davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Church Of Two Worlds,

'The Chapel Road" will be the
subject Of the Rev. H. Gordon Bur-
roughs tomorrow evening at the
Hotel Continental. A message serv-
ice will be held on Wednesday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Omen Door Church.

Pastor C. w. Oyer announces his
subject at II am. AS The Upward
Trend of Christ's Redemptive Work"
Owing to the Gospel tent meetings
there will be no services in the
church on Sunday night.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
The Week in Religion
Pope's Address to Italian
Workers Ruises Some Issues
BY Religious New, Service.

in informed Catholic circles
intended primarily warning labor against revolutionary
seeking postwar social obecves question
Holy Father intended underground
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-08
New Showing
Reported In
Midway Test

A new showing of oil in q porous
formation in the upper part of the
Madison lime was reported this week
from R. c. Tarrant's test on Midway
structure, east of Conrad, in Pondera
county. Because the crew is drilling a
"wet hole" with water standing at 1900
feet, it was impossible to estimate the
Importance of the showing, which came
in between 2115 and 1925. The lower
five feet was soft, porous sandy lime
and samples of the cuttings taken from
the sand pump showed oil saturation.
Drilling continues below 2125 since
Tarrant's objective is the Devonian or
lower formations and he is unwilling
to reduce hole until he reaches the So
called Hover horizon.
The Hover horizon is the lime
.'ebreakn which showed considerable oil
in a well drilled in 1929, before intro
duction of the science of aeidization
in Montana. 1t is expected in the Wood
well at 2175 feet.
Tarrant-Anderson No. l, northwest of
the Wood well, is drilling at 1888.
This is a Sunburst sand test with OBJ
ieetive horizon expected at 1740.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-08
Spectators
In Oil Succeed
In Kelvin Field

Demonstrating that the old-fashioned
idea of speculation in oil has not been
entirely eradicated, a group Of Great
Falls business men and farmers this
week came out on the winning side Of
a gamble in oil in Kelvin field by bring
ing in what appears TO be a good pro
Queer on the famous old Abel farm near
OilmOnt.
The group is known as Pilot Produc
tion Co, formed to speculate in oil
lands and royalties. The group bought
so acres of the Abel farm which was
generally regarded as unpromising sim
ply because wells on it drilled by s. G.
Ferdig some II years ago had ceased
to produce. This group discounted the
theory that the area was water-lOgged
and demonstrated by finding oil in two
horizons: the Sunburst sand and in the
Madison lime contact. Location is in
NE corner SWh sWA 35-35-2W. Oil
was found in commercial quantities in
the Sunburst sand l225-l2S0 and at
the contact at l45l-l455. Oil rose 200
feet from the latter and it is being
acidized with 500 gallons Of acid. It
CONTINUED on Page p
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-08
Six Wildcats
Win Be Movinq
In Neur Future

Marking the start of systematic
geological work on lease blocks of Car
ter Oil Co. in the central Sweetgrass
Arch, Carter Oil company this week be-
gan core drilling north of Conrad on a
block of leases that extends westward
from the Tarrant leases on Conrad
Butte through the Waller district in
the area of the Marias river syncline.
Carter Oil Co. last week announced
location of seven wells to be drilled
by Northern Ordnance Incorporated on
lease blocks heretofore assembled by
Carter in its whirlwind leasing cam
paign of 1913. Following is the status
of each:
Gage structure: Louise 4. Mooris
No. /, sW14 sW1l 15-9N-26E, Mussel-
shell county; digging cellar and pits
for rotary.
Pondera county: Jannuseh No. l,
NEA SEA 13-27N-7w. To be drilled
to 1000 feet or to Madison lime; stalk
ing location; LOffland Bros, contractor.
Teton county: Sidney Campbell No.
/, seq NE54 5-26N-7W. To be drilled
to 1000 feet or Madison lime; stalking
location; Loffland Bros, contractor.
Aloe structure: Moser No. /, SWA
NWH 14-33N-3W, Toole county. To be
tContinued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-08
New Horizon in
Frdnnie Is Sirnilor
To Reogor1 Send"

The new producing horizon in Frannie
field, on the Wyoming Montana border,
where two 2000-barrel wells have been
completed, is the equivalent Of the
Reagan horizon on the Twin River
nose, north of Cut Bank.
The new horizon is not the Madison
contact. It is "break" in the Madison
lime from go to 80 feet below the lime
contact. The Kirk Oil well had the
contact at $3.50. The oil was found at
$3.50 which is 20 feet below the con
tact. Drilling continued to 3279, stop
ping 90 feet below the contact.
The Reagan horizon was found 60
feet below the lime contact and drilling
continued 90 feet into the lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-08

Col. John j. Carter Of Tltusvlile, Pa,
a colorful figure in oildom's early his
tory, founded the company in 1893 in
Sistersville, w. Va, to operate in the
early day fields Of West Virginia and
Ohio. Toward the end of the same year
controlling interest in the company
was acquired by the South Penn Oil Co.,
a subsidiary Of what was later to be
known as the Standard Oil Co. On. j..
The founder continued as president un-
til his retirement in 1915.
Successful from its inception, the
Carter expanded westward to the mid
continent with the industry, establish
ing headquarters in Tulsa, Okla, in
1915. From that time on it has been
an important participant in the mid
continent development both as a pro-
Queer and purchaser.
The Carter company is no stranger in
the northwest. AS early as 1921 the
company operated production in the
Billy Creek pool in Wyoming. Later
properties were developed in the Salt
Creek pool, also in Wyoming, where a
natural gasoline plant was erected, and
in the Kevin-Sunburst field in Montana.
During the last five years Carter
has been unrelenting in its search for
new fields throughout the entire area
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-08
Lond Boord Gives
Assent to Royalties
In Lieu Of Hurd Gosh

Horses, cows, pigs, overriding roy
alties or anything that the state land
board may regard as Of value may be
accepted in lieu of cash in the sale
of oil and gas leases on state school
lands, the land board ruled this week
at its monthly session at Helena
The ruling was given in granting
two leases to +. B. "Hardrock" Cool
idge of Great Falls who had offered
to give 25596 royalty in addition to
the usual 12h9o royalty reserved by
the state. He had offered royalty in
lieu Of higher cash bids made by Car
ter Oil co. representatives at two sales
Thus "Hardrock" won the first round
Of a hot battle in which pressure was
brought to bear to prevent the pre-
cedent Of overriding royalties on state
leases.
At the land sale this week there was
no competition. Carter Oil Co. bid in
1920 acres, some in the sweetgrass
Hills area, some in North Cut Bank
and some in the south central Sweet
grass Arch, each tract bringing the
minimum price Of IS cents per acre.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-08
Carter OIL Compa' Completes
Half Century as Pros : atsor
And Producer of Crude

The Garter Oil Co. Of Tulsa Okla which has for sever = explored een
vey completed so
producer petroleum halfcentury
industry
indispensable
pOany aiding preservation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-08
Continental TO
Move Refinery to
Billings. Rumor

It is reported that Continental Oil
Co. is preparing to dismantle and re-
move its Lewistown refinery to Bill
lings where it now owns a refinery
site, purchased several years ago, and
that Continental win establish new
refinery to handle its production from
Frannie field. Yale refinery at Billings
formerly took the Frannie oil but Yale
now has more oil than it can handle
from its Elk Basin production, through
Minnelusa operations.
LAND PRICES UP
CHEYENNE, Wyo.-Charles J. Hauf,
assistant state farm loan commissioner,
today reported Wyoming land prices
the highest in 20 years and said he
considered they have reached normal"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04
WANTED OLDTIME ETIQUETTE

Never ask a man his name; never ask where he came from
or where he is going. These were rules of etiquette vigorously
observed in the old west. Their violation could lead to serious
trouble. We know some oldtimers who still follow them re-
lgiously.
A news release from Capt. John c. Lloyd of the army air
base at Great Falls hints we might be wise to bring this I'M
written code back into operation. The release is the story of
a soldier on leave, who drops into a bstro for a glass of beer.
Immediately a civilian starts to question him, but the soldier
turns the tables, begins to interrogate the new-found acquaint-
ance about his business, family and personal possessions.
why, I've never been so insulted in my lfer" said civilian
exclaims. The private counters, I've been in this mans army
now going on a year and a half and every time l go on a pass
it seems like every other civilian l run into thinks he has a
right to ask me the goldarndest questions about my personal
affairs and private life l get asked first what unit belong
to, although any civilian who can read a paper ought to know
that a soldier isn't supposed to give out information like that
a few sassy questions"
More than once we have stood by to hear a civilian ask a
soldier prying questions about himself and about his unit and
operations. The soldiers and officers we have encountered have
been most tactful in turning away the curious ones pointed
queries. But they must become a bit weary of it and, in tacti-
cal groups, they have a heavy obligation to keep many facts
secret.
Fifty years years ago, an over-inquisitive person in Montana
quickly got himself into trouble. There was good reason for
that old-time code of manners. There is even better reason now
for us to observe such etiquette in talking to men of the armed
forces.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04
Christian Science

Christ Jesus" was the subject oil
the Lesson Sermon which was read
in all Churches of Christ, Scien-
list, Sunday.
The Golden Text was: Jesus
Christ the same yesterday, and to-
day. and forever" Hebrews 1879.
Among the citations which COM
prlsed the lesson sermon was the
following from the Bible: But
when the comforter is come, whom
I will send unto you from the Fa-
ther, even the Spirit of truth, which
%proceedeth from the Father, he
shall testify of me: And We also
shall bear witness, because We have
been with me from the beginning"
John 1926, 30.
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
THE real man being linked by Sci
ence to his Master, mortals need
only turn from sin and lose sight
of mortal self-hood to find Christ,
the real man and his relation to
God. and to recognize the divine
sonship" page 3l6).
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04
GIVE DOUBLE THIS TIME

The slogan adopted for the nationwide Red Cross roll call
and war fund campaign that opened this week gives indication
of the great burden placed on this agency of mercy.
Any man in service can tell you what the Red Cross means
at an army camp or base. The Red Cross service officer is the
friend of the soldier. These men and Red Cross facilities are
scattered from England to the isles of the southwest Pacific to
keep pace with fast-changing requirements of a global war.
But this is only one phase of the Red Cross huge task. We
have service club and recreation programs, preparation for
disasters on the home front, the production of surgical dressings
and garments, the blood donor service, the international pro-
gram to care for prisoners of war, the home nursing campaign,
first aid, help for service mems families and many others.
The Red Cross has distributed during the past year relief and
foods valued at more than $63, OOO,OOO to the starving peoples
who are victims of war in distant lands.
There can be no question of the value of the Red Cross. 1t
has no great endowmentS to support its work; it can continue
only by contributions from the people. That is little enough
for us at home to do, in view of what is happening all over
the world. Il
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04
POOR TIME FOR POLITICAL TALK

1T is bad business at this time" comments Dan Whetston,
of the Cut Bank Pioneer-Press on the boom started by Repre-
sentative SABBATH of Illinois for a fourth term for Presiden
Roosevelt.
There are strong convictions about the ACCESSIBILITY of
fourth term for any president, but we are not disposed tc
debate them now.
A few days after Pearl Harbor, we stated editorially that our
judgment of our leaders and of Washington would not be based
on politics but would be founded on our opinion of every mans
part in the war effort.
There is enough lack of coordination and disunity in
Washington now without injecting into that storm center the
markings of a first-class political fight. There are many prob
lens more vital and pressing now than determining in advance
who shall be the candidate of either party in 1914. We have a
struggle for existence on our hands; we cannot afford the
peacetime luxury of party pickering.
We suggest from the capitol another rationing program -
rationing of iutimed political statements.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04
Glasgow Students
In Activities at
State University

MISSOULA-Among the Glasgow
students active on the Montana
State university campus in Mae
Bruce. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Bruce, senior in the school
of music, who is working on her
senior piano recital which will be
presented sometime in early April.
Prominent in music and secretary
of the Music club, Miss Bruce dir
ected the band during the cornet
solo of Clarence Bell, assistant pro-
fessor of music and regular director
of the University band, in a con-
cert last Thursday.
Junior major in pharmacy. Fran
els Hammerness, son of Carl E.
Hammerness, has been playing bas-
ketball in the intramural league for
Phi Sigma Kappa social fraternity.
Hammerness is a member of the
Pharmacy club, campus depart
mental organization.
John Wedum, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Wedum, junior in the school
Of business administration. trans
ferred in his junior year TO the
University from Northern Montana
at Havre. He is enlisted in
army air forces and expects to
'e called into active duty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04
BEAVERTON
BY Mrs. J. w. Barnard

Darrell Menge is able to be out
again after having the measles.
Lloyd and Vincent Barnard made
a trip to Glasgow Tuesday.
H. K. Brooke and sol John
drove to Glasgow on business Tues
dav.
Herman Rude bought mill feed
at the Beaverton store Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Reynolds
and daughter Betty Lou drove to
Glasgow Wednesday on business
ard while there called al the John
TVerberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Accola, Mr..
and Mrs. Eldon Gilmore and child
rem made a trip to Glasgow Thurs
day to see a doctor about Denny
Gilmore, who has tonsilitis.
A phone call was received Fri
day from Williston saying that Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Barnard are the
parents Of an eight pound son born
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Accola made
/ business trip to Saco Saturday.
H. K. Brooke and son John made
trip to Stewart Brookies Sunday
Ifternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04
THOENY
Mrs. j. NJ. Thoeny

Lew Baalke and Pete Larsen had
a sleigh ride to Thoeny Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Larsen also called
at the Stuber home.
Frank Bronx was a caller here
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Allie
were Hinsdale business callers We'd
neSday.
Mrs. Mary Jones and Lee were
Thoeny callers Wednesday after
noon. They went on to Hinsdale
and returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Isaacson
and Allen Stuber were business cal
ers in Hinsdale Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cradle and
Ben Martin were callers at the
Stuber home and in Thoeny We'd
nesday.
Clarence Isaacson Of Grenora. N
D., came out Friday with MI.
Charles from Hinsdale to visit his
brother, Ralph Isaacson, and Mrs.
Isaacson.
Joe Hull from Meharry country
came over horseback Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04
Trials Indicate
Dat Hay Is Best
Winter Roughage

BOAEMAN-Feeding trials car
ried on at the Montana agricultural
experiment stations North Montana
branch station at Havre show that
of all the grain hays studied, oat
hay is the most efficient roughage
for winter feeding of beef cows. ac-
cording to Fred S. Wilson, branch
station superintendent.
Not only was oat hay more effic-
lent than the grain hays but it also
produced higher average gains than
alfalfa hay and bluejoint. The
studies revealed that rye hay, sweet
clover and corn fodder are about
equal to alfalfa hay Dr. blue joint
for w~intering beef cows. However.
it was observed that the cattle did
not eat the rye hay as readily
as the other hays.
Wilson also points out that ex-
periments in growing these rough
ages proved conclusively that when
grown on summer falloW the yield
of grain and forage is more than
double the yield on spring blowing.
While barley and corn produce
more grain than the other crops.
rye, corn fodder and oats are the
best producers of forage.
In view of these facts, Wilson
points out that farmers who do not
have enough wild hay or alfalfa
to support their livestock numbers
not overlook the possibili-
ties of oats, rye or corn forage as
protection for the livestock enter
prise.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04
CLENTANA
By Madeline Alderman

Marley thinner, who has been a
patient at the D~eaconesS hospital in
Great Falls for the last two months.
returned home Thursday.
Mrs. William Neihoff was a Sun
day guest of Mrs. Bessie Robinson.
Mrs. Henry Greenwood and baby
returned home Wednesday from the
Deaconess hospital.
Miss Edna Renner, who has been
employed in Glasgow for the last
month, returned to her home We'd
nesday.
The Rev. FIR. Cornelius Shea of
Glasgow visited from Tuesday till
Thursday with the Rev. FIR. An
thony Sorger.
Helen and Rose thinner we're cal
lers in Scobey last Monday.
Mrs. Fred ellison and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Pelham and daughter
Shirley were Sunday visitors at the
Roman Stein home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04
Juniors TO Have
Charge Of Cherry
Creek Local Meet

Farmers Union junior members
will have charge of a business
meeting of the Cherry Creek local
in the Cherry Greek hall on High
way 2 Saturday night at 8, Presi-
dent Royce Biddle announced today.
Hank Cloves. president of the
juniors, will preside.
An important item of business will
be the organization of the locals
war council to coordinate activities
with a county council. Members of
the South Valley unit executive
board will be present to explain the
council and its aims.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04
WHEELER
By Elva ID. PETERSON

Roy PauS of Opheim was her,
Tuesday and purchased half of the
Buckhorn building.
Frank Miller and son Veryl were
Saturday afternoon and dinner
guests at the Jack Grayson home in
Glasgow.
Another former Wheeler boy,
Glenn Turner, is now addressed as
Corporal Glenn Turner. Robert
Dempsey is now a first class private
at a camp in California.
Corp. and Mrs. Lloyd Markell,
who have been in California, have
moved to Indianapolis, Ind, where
Corporal Markell is stationed.
Mrs. Chester Jackson of Tiger
Butte was a guest at the PETERSON
home Thursday evening and at
tended the weekly card club meet
ing.
Mrs. Peter Lukin won high score
at the Woman's Card club meeting
Thursday evening, with Mrs. Lud-
wig MUIR holding second place. Mrs.
buhlll dIlQ Mis-. Min OIdAlACy WClC
h~ostesses. Mrs. Ross was chosen
Secretary-treaSurer.
Anton MUIR won first place in the
spelling contest in the lower grades
the past six weeks. Marlene Jimi-
son won second place and Arlene
Frisk third place. The awards were
war saving stamps.
Aagot Liam, county nurse, visited
the Wheeler school Thursday and
Friday, weighing and measuring the
children, testing their eyes and
throat and teeth inspections.
Mrs. Marie Ross and Mrs. E.. Pehr-
son. local teachers, were on the ra-
.ioning board last week and regis
cred 145. Those who did not appear
may register at the Federal build
.ng in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04
OSWECO
Mrs. j. L. Long

George Boyd made a business
trip to Poplar Tuesday on the bus
returning the following day.
Mrs. Julia Weatherbee. who ha.
been visiting her daughter. Mrs
Shirley Bridges of Oswego, anc
other relatives in Glasgow and
Hinsdale, returned to her home in
Chicago Friday.
Aufen Martin of the south side
transacted business here Wednes-
day.
James Roberts and Albert Day
were in to register for ration book
No. 2 Wednesday.
Leslie Kim went to Tacoma
Wash, Wednesday to work in a de-
Tense factory.
Noel Banks, McCone county sur
veyor, was a business visitor in Cs-
Wego Wednesday. He reports that
his brother-in-law, Fred McCune
who was injured by a calf, is on
the way to recovery. Fred is an
old cow hand, coming to these here
parts" in the early '90s and in his
younger days used to handle the
calves pretty rough so perhaps
there is something to the old adage
"the worm turns
Charles E. Jarrett, former Valley
county extension agent, now Great
Northern agricultural agent, called
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lee Warren are
sick this week.
Jesse Smith returned from a bus
mess trip to Minneapolis Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Otremba of
called at the j. L. Long home
Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Tyner went to Glas-
gov Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04
Magazine Carries
Group Photograph
Of Mt. States Men

A group photograph of Glasgow
and neighboring members of the
Mountain States Telephone and Tel
egraph company staff is published
in the current issue of the Mon
itor, monthly magazine of the COM
pany. In the picture are Manager F..
S. Mueller, G. R. Austin and E. F.
Ferrin of Glasgow, Manager R E.
Stroman of Fort Peck and Manager
Ray S. Whitman of Plentywood.
They were here for a conference
with V. M. Clark, Montana plant
superintendent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04
English Newspaper Tells How
Montana Indians Killed JAMS

At least one English newspaper
has carried the story of how Mon
tana indians fighting in the New
Guinea jungles have done their part
to throw back the Japs.
From Pueblo, Colo, Mrs. Cons
lance Rogers writes The Courier:
"A few days ago I received a let
ter from a relative in England with
a clipping from an English news
paper which he thought might be
of interest 1t was taken from
a Blythburgh paper in Suffolk,
England"
The clipping bears the heading,
-Four Indians Kill II japanese"
1t tells the story previously car
ried by Montana newspapers of how
Staff Serg. Joseph Reddoor of Pop
lar and his patrol of four Indians
killed II Japs and captured a ma
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04
St0rkS0nS Leave
Nashua for New
Place i'm Dakota
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA Mr.. and Mrs. John
Storkson and Billy and Amy Lou
left Saturday morning for Valley
City, N. D., to make their home.
They will locate on a farm near
there this spring. Mr.. Storkson had
been employed at Fort Peck since
the opening of the project and they
have made their home here for the
past 20 years. They homesteaded in
the LarSlan community. They sold
their home to the Norris Peterson