davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
Board Meeting

MACOMB- COUNTY BOARD
of Kings Daughters will meet At
2:3O o'clock on Friday afternoon
al the Kings Daughters Home
MEMBERS Of Silver Lining
Circle gathered at the King s
Daughters Home on Tuesday for
pot-luck luncheon and cards.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Nor
man Simms. Mrs. Russell Glas-
cow, Mrs. Elmo Spears. Mrs
Alfred Slocum, and Mrs. Clar-
ence Pomaville. Mrs. Lloyd Lew
is will be hostess at the next
business meeting, Tuesday, April
6, at the Kings Daughters
Home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
Service Men S
Party P1 famed

ANOTHER in the series OF in.
formal Saturday evening dances
for service men will take place
Saturday evening at Masonic
Service Center in Mount Glenn
ems, it is announced today.
A program of specially num-
-hers MilL be proNided.-and-
freshmentS of mushrooms and
steak will be served. Masonic
Service CadetteS Will be present
TO serve as partners for the serV-
ice men.
Cadettes have completed $500
sponges for the Red Cross IN
their twice week sessions Of
work They Will work on Sun
day with Shirley Youngs and
her committee in charge, after
which supper for service men
will be served
Last weeks dance was high
lighted by piano concert by
Richard Elso and tap-danclng BY
Donna and Wanda Moore
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
Circle Entel'tains
County Officers

COUNTY Kings Daughters
officers were guests of Harrison
Circle at the meeting at Harri-
son Town Hall last evening
Present were Mrs. A w. FATHER
president; Mrs. John Arthur
second vicc-president; Mrs. Otto
Engelbrceht. treasurer; Mrs,
Perry Dubay. recording secre-
tary: Mrs. II f. Moore, cores
eondine secretary; and Mrs
Russell Glasgow, member OF the
executive board.
Mrs. William Bergman was
hostess at the meeting, at which
Mrs. Leroy Clark was admitted
as a new member. Cards were
played by the "a persons pres
ent. at the close of the business
meeting.
MRS. LOUIS BORKE Of Rose
street Will entertain members OF
the Jolly Neighbors Club at pot
luck supper Friday evening 10
honor Mrs. Charles PostleWait.
MRS. RICHARD SULLIVAN
entertained her bridge club at
a dessert luncheon and cards to-
day,
WILLIAM AND ROBERT
TUCKER have beep confined &c
bed by illness at their home
2I7 South Broadway, since
CnNlo,r
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
SALVAGE Of Fats Vital War Duty Of Every Woman Who Cooks
Westminster League
to Meet Tuesday

WESTMINSTER LEAGUE Of
the Presbyterian church will
meet Monday evening at 8 o.
clock, when Betty ~Crozier, new
president, and other new officers
The meeting will be at the
will assume their duties.
home of Mrs. Marguerite Yves
tendorf. ISL North avenue, with
Mrs. John Ahrens, Mrs. Charles
-Mikeiait-, and Mrs. s. Dudley
McCready assisting.
MRS. RUSSELL A. BRAN
YAM has returned from Chicago
where she visited her son, AVA
ton Cadet Charles Branyan,
who is taking a meteorological
course at the University of Chi
cago.
FRED HENCH returned TO his
home on BellevieW avenue late
Tuesday, after five weeks spent
in Harper hospital, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
EVERY WOMAN who cooks

e W ONlElAN WIN Nm
can help win the war.
To join Uncle Sans forces,
make il hard and last rule that
not a single drop of waste tat
from your kitchen goes into the
garbage.
It's estimated that before Pearl
Harbor, American housewives
threw away more than one bill
lion pounds Of kitchen fats every
wear. Not that IT mattered much
then because this was land OF
p plenty.
Now the story is quite differ
cnt. Loss of the Philippines, the
Dutch East Indies and Malaga
has cut off fully halt Of our nor
NAL imports OF fats and oils In
addition much more fat is need
ed today to produce the explo-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
Collars

ENAMELED steel co a s
we're popular fashion item
with both men and Women dur
inc the Civil War They didn t
wilt and a damp rag kept them
clean.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
Save Fats

ONE POUND of waste cook
ing fats will produce enough
glycerine to fire four 37-mm.
anti aircraft shells. The waste
cooking fats saved in city of
100000 families will produce
the glycerine required to fire
100000 anti aircraft shells a
month
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
HERE'S HOW

HIRE ht'N
Here are your marching or
ders:
Save every drop ef-fatwhich
car not be use for graves. sauc-
IS and other cooking purposes
This includes drirpings in the
rooster and broiler pan, extra
bacon fat, SOUP SkimmingS
cllcken fat, vegetable cooking
fat and such.
Boil bacon rinds and ham cas-
ings Cool and skim off the
grease,
Save all raw fat trimmings
from roasts, chops and steaks
Heat these over low flame
preferably in double boiler to
prevent scorching) and salvage
the melted grease.
Collect waste fats in "a clean,
wide mouthed, smooth-edg d
metal can or paper container:
Don't use glass jar.
The fat should DC poured into
the can through a strainer which
is fine enough to remove all food
particles.
Keep the can Of fat in the re-
frigerator or other cool dark
place. If the fat becomes rancid
the glycerine content is reduced
When you have pound or
more take IT 10 your meat deal
er. He will pay you four cents
a pound for IT and get il started
on its way to the war industries
Don't take it to him on a
week end. That is his busiest
time and we must realize that he
is not buying it for tn c
one cent pound profit which he
makes but purely to help his
country in the present emergen-
cy.
Finally, remember that every
drop you can save helps fire the
shots which Will be heard
round the world"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
Salvage

OLD TWEEZERS, manicure
scissors, mirrors, empty beauty
kits, even safety pins are being
salvagcd by the Medical and
Surgical Relief Committee for
use in emergency medical kits.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27
Rotary Rigs
Move In for
Exploration

Further test of the produc-
tive possibilities OF the Amsden
horizon I'm Montana appeared
assured this week, with an
nOuncement the Northern Ord
nance Co. Is starting two more
wells ON Gage dome, northeast
of Roundup, where the com
pany recently completed a wild
cat making Is barrels daily
from an Amsden zone at
5965-6fOO.
The discovery well is in SWK
SWA 15-9N-26E. Drilled to a total
depth of 7495 feet, it was plugged
back to 800, acidized with 1900
gallons and 5000 gallons, and put
on the pump.
One of the new wells is starting
a mile and half northeast of the
discovery well, in c SWA NWh IA
9-26E The other is three and a half
miles southeast of the discovery,
in c NNVi4 SEA 19-9-27E.
Both wells will be drilled with
rotary rigs by the Kerlyn Oil Co.,
which is opening offices in
Roundup.
One of the rigs is that used in
the discovery well. The other is
being brought in from Ingomar
dome, where the Carter Oil Co. and
Northern Ordnance Co., in a joint
venture, recently completed a wild
cat making 100000 feet of gas
daily from the Amsden at 3910-4030.
Reports that the two concerns,
which had participated in the drill
ing of several wildcats, had agreed
to an acreage division on Gage
dome and that the wells now start
ing are wholly owned by the
Northern Ordnance Co, could not
be confirmed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27

EDMONTON - Several sections
adjacent to the Alaska highway are
highly mineralized and thoroughly
warrant extensive prospecting, says
DIR. c. S. Lord, geologist for the
Dominion government, who has
lately returned from a six months
geological reconnaissance of some
1000 square miles of territory be-
tween Watson lake and Teslin lake
and along the western end of the
new Norman Wells road.
Tungsten, lead and zinc occur
rences were located this season by
prospectors and some claims were
staked," he adds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27
Plan Cor Pipe
Line Opposed
By Oil Haulers

Reminiscent of the early days of
the industry when Infatuated team
sters dynamited crude wooden pipe
lines built to serve Pennsylvania
fields, strong opposition is develop
ing, in some quarters, to proposed
construction of the pipeline from
the Elk Basin field TO Laurel and
Billings.
News of the opposition Is carried
in the following item, reprinted
from the Laurel Outlook:
THE recent announcement from
Washington that authority had been
given for construction of an oil pipe
line from Elk Basin, Wyo., 10
Laurel and Billings has produced
opposition from trucking concerns
and employees who. with other af-
fected businesses, view the pro-
posal as injurious and dislocation
of employment and investment, and
consequently more harmful than
Continued on Page ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27

Observation-Disclosures are being
finally completed for the develop
ment of Americas Alaskan oil hold
ings, Deputy Petroleum Admins
traitor for War Ralph X. Davies has
announced
Davies said the PAW, which has
advised against the much-publicized
"Canol" project in the Canadian
Arctic regions, is working with the
army on the Alaskan situation. He
told the Lea petroleum subcommit-
tee of the house interstate and for
eign commerce committee:
I'VE hope soon to be drilling the
necessary exploratory wells in
Alaska. The indications are very
interesting, and wen worth pglrsu-
ing. While the development is
speculative, it gives great promise. |"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27
Pondera Deep
Test Nearing
Base OF Lime

Believed to have only about 200
feet to go to reach the top of the
Devonian formation, Cobb-Hirsch-
berger No. l, deep test in the south
east corner of the Pondera field,
was reported making hole at 1867
as the week ended.
Drilling in the base of the Madi-
son lime, the bit was working in a
very hard formation.
The test Is of exceptional inter-
est, in that it was located in ac-
cordance with the findings of ex-
tended seismograph surveys.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27
North Field
Well Has $50
Barrel Initial

Making $50 barrels of oil and
water I'm the first "a hours, Kal-
bar-Fee No. S, NE SEA- NEA
IS-SS-2w, was the weeks best
completion i'm the Kevin-Sun-
burst field during the week.
II was acidized at the EIIis-Madi-
son contact at 1895 feet, with 1000
gallons. Operators estimate it will
settle to at least 80 barrels of oil
daily.
Two additional wells in the field
are drilling in, and two more wells
were started during the week.
The field drilling report:
ADLON OEIS-wARD NO. 4
SW NwA sen 2s-S5-SW
AGEN-KRAUsE NO s.
Sc SEX SwH e-35-3w
Spudded s-20-43; drilling, 1900. No show
at Ellis-Madison contact, 1891
BIG wEsT-G. II. esSss NO. L.
NE SWM SEA f3-35-4W
Spudded 1898; drilling. 1890
COBB-HARDROCK G. r.. 0S464s NO. A.
NE SwA SWA 1S-35-3W
Spudded 11-22-43.
COOLIDGE g. COOLTDGE-WAIT NO. Az
NV SWk sen 13-35-2W
Spudded 10-11-43; T. D. 1888. Showing
In Madison at 1888; acidized with 500
gallons; testing.
DAKOTA.AfONTANA CURRAE NO. L.
SW NWA SEN 6-38-SW
Spudded 5-18-43; fishing, 1850.
KALBAR-FEE NO. S.
NE SEA NEA 13-362W
Spudded 10-17-43; COMPLETION, Ills
as. II. D., 1901. Ellis Madison contact
1895; acidized 1000 gallons; made $50
barrels oil and water first "a hours.
(COmftmmed ON Page 40
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27
Coil MouIton Joins
Sfoff OF Chose Bcxrak

Gail f. Moulton. widely known
in Montana, has joined the depart
ment of petroleum economics OF the
Chase National bank of New York
to be in charge of the departments
geological work.
He has recently been engaged in
oil producing operations and con-
sulting work at Lawrenceville, Ill.
After leaving the Illinois geological
survey nearly Is years ago TO 60
into commercial work, Moulton
served as manager of the geological
department of the United Gas Co.
in Houston, Tex
He left Houston to become staff
geologist In New York for the Elec-
trio Bond and Share Co. In 1881.
From 1887 to 1910 he was In charge
OF the New York office of Ralph e.
Davis, Inc, and made his headquar-
ters In the New York area until
he moved to Illinois In 1871.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27
Gas Dealers
Woes to Rise
After Dec. 1

Service station operators viii
have another set of Alphabetical
numerals" TO carry in their noggins
come this Dec. /.
That is the day gasoline panels
of war price and rationing boards
start issuing the new "B-2" and
"C-2" coupons to motorists who
apply for ration renewals after that
date. At the same time some of
the original B and C's win be float
ing by the pumps along with the
more recent BPS and CHS.
Particularly tricky--and a point
to be continually on the watch for
lis the increased trade-in value of
the BPS and CPS. They viii be
good for five gallons a stamp. The
older ones continue to call for three
gallons apiece.
Industry spokesmen warned
dealers to inspect stamps taken at
the pump after the first of the
month in order TO protect against
any possible shortage
While the newest OPA coupons
carry an increased value, there viii
be no increase in the rations.
foonttnnsd ca Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27

Completed Tor a lesser amount
was Santa Rita-Jacobson T. No. 5,
c NWA SEX 7-33-5W. Finding its
main pay in the lower Cut Bank
sand topped at 2946, this well made
Is barrels the first "a hours.
The field drilling report:
COBRyTRERAL 1877 NO. s.
NE SWM NWM 10-32-EW
Spudded 10-5-43; Colorado shale, 496: 10
inch at SIG: drilling in, 1892
CMUMLEY-TRTRAxs CONTRACT Q NO. r.
sc gWM sen 2a-1z-5W
Srudded gao z3; 1o-ineh cemented. sos.
Drilling, z340.
(Consanued On PMss 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27
Another Test
Announced on
Ingornar Dome

Moving a mile south of Its
$500, 00O-fOot discovery gasser
ON Kngomar Dome, Northern
Ordnance company announced
a new tesa for the structure,
with rotary rig moving In and
drilling expected TO start soon.
The discovery gasser, in c NEA
sen 22-9N-35E, is getting its flow
from the Amsden at 1880. The well
repeatedly has a shut-in rock pres
sure of 1000 pounds.
Location for the new well is C
NWA SEA 27-9N-35 E, on North
ern Pacific Railway lease.
Because of the discovery wells
rock pressure, operators believe
wells drilled down-flank have an
excellent chance of being heavy
producers, a superstition which
may be verified by completion of
the well now drilling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27
Alberto Deep Test
Drilling at $4,000

Following recovery of a drill
stem which had been caught by
cavein, Shell OH Co. Is reported
drilling at past 1900 In its wildcat
on the Jumping Pound structure.
The well is believed the deepest
IN the British empire.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27
TWO MORE GAGE DOME WELLS START
TaUO Cut Bank Wells SuUGb
200 Barrels, Initial Test

Completion of wells which swabbed 200 barrels their first
24hou and of four hghghs of
developments during the week in tie Cut Bank field with
bhey dsregarng touch of winter which the Their
down and spread several inches of
throughout the
b. L. No the first well complete
200barreer Drilled to 1901 feet this WELL Sc SW14 NWA
1336W found its main pay in the lower Cut Bank topped
at 3069
Completed day Pardee
Castlerbal 1913 No A. Sc NW4 NW14 30325W Main pay
found in the lower Cut Bank topped ut 1892.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-06
MRS EDNA E. MITCHELL DIES

Mrs Edna E. Mitchell age SO
years, 2217 Ohio Street, died Mon
day after a brief ilIess. Mrs.
Mitchell at one time had been en-
gagged in Newspaper work and had
Teen a resident Of Omaha for e
y-ars- She i survived by one son.
Lem Sawyer, Omaha, mother, Mrs.
Iowa Powell, Leavenworth. Ea..-
sas. three sisters. Mrs Phyliss
Sullivan. Independence. Missouri,
Mrs Leota ~ssza1non, Leavenwcrtl,
Kansas, Mrs. Almeta Yober. us
Angeles, Calf, a brot 1er 1Ir.
Woody G. Bird, St. Paul, MINI.
and other relatives and a host Of
friends Itreral services te
held Friday afternoon from Mt.
Calvery Church with Rev. Roy W
Johnson officiating with burial ri
Forest Lawn cemetery Arrange
ments BY Thomas Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-06
NINE EMPLOYEES RECEIVE
AWARDS FOR SERVICES

Nine employees with from ) to
rs years service completed in Feb
ruary have received Service a.
wards from the Nebraska Power
Company this month
Mrs Caroline Smith, Iowa divis-
ion bookkeeper. and first Iowa
woman employe to qualify for the
Quarter Century Veterans club,
received a gold pin set with five
rubies.
Glen a. Walker. general sales
manager. completed 20 years with
the company, having started in
1928 as an industrial engineer. He
later was promoted to assistant
manager of the rural division.
then manager of the New Business
department. and in 1871 to his
present post. Another 20 yea.
veteran is Martin Nelson, 1O4s So.
18th Street. first class lineman.
Four Is year pins were present.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-06

subject was Loose the man and
let him go" We thanked the Lord
for such a wonderful sermon.
Sunday afternoon at 3 D. m. the
Women's Work sponsored a Mis-
sionary Day program. Oh what a
time we had in the Lord. 1t truly
was a day that shall never be for
gotten solos on solos. everything
50 timely. Everyone that missed
this program missed a real treat.
The Church was drapped in mourn
ing for our National President,
Mrs E D. Smith of Tulsa, Okla.
who departed this life Februarv
"a. 1913. The funeral was held Oh
March 4, 1913 in Tulsa. Okla. Sis
ter Smith is gone, but not forgot
ten But we realize our lost. but
Is Heavens gain.
Our Pastors text for sunday.
March 7th, will be stand fast
therefore in the liberty where
with Christ hath made us free"
Sunday night 'Brethern, if a man
be overtaken in a fault, ye which
are spiritual restore such an one
in the spirit Of meekness."
Everyone is invited to come and
hear these.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-06
WOAIANrS WORK

The Woman's work of tie
Church Of the Living God CWFF-.
met at the home Of the treasurer
Mrs A. Brayoby 2426 Erskine ST
Every member was present. A
wonderful Bible lesson and a verv
interesting lesson was explained
by our able chaplain Sister Lester.
We had our monthly Missionary
Day on Sunday A very large an.
dience was present. The Women
Work presented the pastor with
the sum Of $50. Afterward the
picture was made of the children
Choir-16 in number. You should
hear these children. They Should
be commended.
Since our last Women Work
meeting we was very sadden to
hear of the death of our beloved
National president Sister e. d.
smith of Oklahoma City. Next
meeting will be at the home Of tine
President Sister W. Long 22Os
Seward Plaza Sister w Long
President. Sis Jennie Lewis. Secy.
Rev. : K. Nichols. Pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-06
MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Rev r. w. Johnson, Pastor
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT =
Evangelist Charlotte Gore also
Rev. NJ. Coleman will conduct a
special soul stirring revival at Mt.
Calvary starting Tuesday March
2. 1913 Come one and all and re
ceive a blessing
We thank God for q great day Of
blessing in our Sunday services.
You miss a blessing when YOU
miss the true Gospel expounded
by our pastor Rev. Johnson
All are welcome one and all.
R. Halter, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-06
CLUB NEWS

/ The Happy Willing Workers
Club Of St. John Church met at
the home Of Mrs Burnado Will
Jams 243O Lake St. Feb. p. 1913 at
3 p. NJ. All members were pres
ent an done new member Mrs.
Helen Johnson We are happy to
hvae her to come and work with
US and we want all new members
to feel at home. They are as wei
come as the flowers in May.
Our next meeting viii be at the
home Of Mrs. Leroy Guide PTS Mi
ami St. Mrs Edna Burnell Pres.
Mrs. Esther Smith Secy.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-06
ATTEND OF
MRS. EDNA

Mr. Woody G.. Bird Of st. Paul
MINI. Mrs. Leva Powell, Sergeant
and Mrs. Shannon and children OF
Leavenworth. Kansas. Mrs. PhyI
iss Sullivan OF Independence, Mo,
were in Omaha the past week to
attend the funeral Of the late Mrs
Edna E. Mitchell.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-06

ed to Bernard Talbert. truck driv-
er at Valley, who also was com
ncnded 70 Is years Of driving with
out an accident; Charlton Peabody
line foreman at Valley; Louis Cru
btill, 2535 North 18th ST. store
room assistant; and Mrs. Helen
Clark kinney. LongfelIow apart
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-06
ESSENTIAL WORKER

Pvt. Fred B. Buckner of Camp
Pickett Va. was discharged for
War essential work. While here
in the city he visited with his aunt
and uncle Mr. and Mrs. John
Woodson- He, left Wednesday
morning to enter the Kaiser ship
yards as a weIder in Richmond,
Calf.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-06

ments. OF the sales FtAf-.
H. A. ZEPPELIN. SIG saracsr st.
power station employee. a1a VII
liaa ID. Bachman power citation
now an army captain serving In
Alaska. each received x year pins.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-06
SOCIAL NOTES
PARTY OF


Manual Cook Jr., of 1916 Bed
ford Avenue. left February TO- for
the United States Army.
On FEBRUARY 19 at the home Of
Mrs Mrs Lucy J. Brooks of 2913
Grant Street. ne was given a sur
nIise party. Yrs. Brooks i the
mothe of Technical Sergeant Jchn
H Brooks. She has another :cr
Sergeant L. Brooks who is vtz-
toned out or the country We
should all pray. Not only that
Mrs. Brooks sons will be return
ed to her when the war is over,
but all mothers sons all over the
country will be coming home
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-06

We should all trade with the
business houses Of our race as
their success depends on our sup
port and if we all will take time
out to notice the beautiful win
dows On North oath Street and let
us think on the right way to help
them continue and let our men be
very mindful as our very good lad
les ~patronize the beauty parlors
as the lovely appearance they have
always makes the men take the
second look
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-06

Edward H. Morris leading attorney
of Chicago wills 100000 dollars to
Howard University.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-06

$500 tons of butter shipped t.
the allies
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-06

Are you a subscriber Of the OIn-
aha Guide. It has all the first
hand news.
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-06

H W. Smith and #. b. Shrop-
shire met in a northside business
house early in the morning on
February "a and talked about Lit
tie Rock. Arkansas
The Omaha guide., 1943-03-06

Cigarette tax bill killed in Wis.
legislature.