davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
wyo|a News

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Wiley, Jack
and Rae, made a trip to Billings
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moss anc
Marilyn were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets Mon
day evening. The occasion was
in observance of Mr.. Moss
birthday.
John Schneider of the upper
Big Horn valley transacted bust
ness in Wyola, Tuesday.
Staff Sgt. John Schroeder has
been home on furlough for sew
eral days. His post is at Camp
March, Calf, where he is sup.
ply sergeant in the chemical
warfare division.
M. H. Tschirgi left Wednesday
on a business trip to Omaha
Nebr.
A. J.. Sheets transacted bust
ness in Hardin, Thursday. He
was accompanied to Hardin by
Mrs. c. A. Brotherson.
Valea Beth Shreve returned
to Wyola from Casper last Tues
Ody. OLE 1ldS JuoG SOA11P4CUCo q
course of instruction in welding
and expects to return to Casper
in about a month to be en-
ployed there.
A regular no-hostess meeting
of the Baptist Ladies Aid was
held Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. Frances Wallace.
D. H. Moss, Woodson Moss
and A. j. Sheets transacted
business in Billings, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Belken
entertained the Evening bridge
club Thursday at their home,
Dessert was served at TOO
o'clock, followed by contract in
which Mrs. Belken received high
honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Brotherson
were hosts at dinner Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Brotherson and their house
guests, Cpl. and Mrs. Mack
Clouse of Salt Lake City, as
guests. That evening Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Brotherson and Cpl,
and Mrs. Clouse went to Sher-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
SOPHOMORES HAVE
MARROW LEAD IN
STAMP CONTEST

The sophomore class, which
has $347.45 worth of bonds and
stamps to its credit, still holds a
narrow lead in the stamp and
bond contest. The seniors, whose
purchases total $685. 5 are trail
ing closely while the juniors are
behind with purchases OF
$243 .05.
The junior class has evidently
dropped behind, but interest in
the race between the seniors
and sophomores Is running
high. TIL contest ends on the
last day OF February and the
two losing classes will give a
party for the winner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
HATS OFF TO THE BAND

Hardin High is one of the
few schools that have a band
and director that are willing to
perform on any program. Mr..
Hegre and his band should be
commended for their splendid
cooperation with the different
departments of the school. Their
selections are appropriate for
every program, such as the Lin
coin assembly last Friday. The
school feels that the band Is do
ing its best to show apprecia-
ton for the donations given
Onward the uniforms. Many
thanks to the band and direc-
tor!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
RAINBOW ARMY AUXILIARY
CORPS BEGINS SERVICE

The local chapter of the Rain
bow girls has recently been or
ganized the RAACS, with the
object of interesting young girls
in war work. The Rainbow Army
Auxiliary Corps is composed OF
all Rainbow girls, and those not
yet enlisted are invited to do so.
The local group is under the
leadership of Colonel Marge
Raeburt, while the Crow Agency
group in under Colonel Lorraine
Johnson. Projects sponsored by
the RAACS include surgical
dressings, war bond and stamp
sales, cancelled stamp collec-
tons, and rubber drives.
The surgical dressing unit is
now in progress, while the other
units are expected to begin SER
vice soon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
TYPISTS GAIN E

The typng I students have
been raising their speed records
during the past week, and when
averages were taken on twelve
speed tests, the following STU
dents placed high with these av-
erages: Ruth Lewis, As; lien
Iwakire, 81; George Sumida, 81;
Wanda Fitzpatrick, 80; Lorraine
Johnson, SO; Pauline Bauer, IS;
Margaret Carper, IS; Gail Lam
mers, IS .
When the same procedure was
followed in the tipping II class,
Dorothy Dewald made an aver
age of SO on twelve tests; Esther
Fries, 81; Charlotte Crosby, 81;
Helen Greenwald, 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18

idan and from there Cpl. and
Mrs. Clouse returned on Satur-
day to Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Reuben Elarth and two
sons of LewistoWn are spending
a couple of months in the home
of Mrs. Elarth's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Starina. MI.
Elarth is in defense work on
the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Francis Eggart spent the
weekend in Billings.
Sheridan visitors Saturday in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chap.
man and children and Mr. and
Mrs. B. B. Belken. .
MI. and Mrs. Ed Berry and
Nanette spent Friday afternoon
in Sheridan.
Mrs. Alice Schaeffer, of Sher-
idan, transacted business here
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brotherson
attended the Firemen's Ball In
Hardin, Saturday evening, re-
naming over for Sunday as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Davis. This was the 30th con-
secutive year that Mr.. Broth
erson has attended the Hardin
Firemen's Ball.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. v. Chap
man made a trip to Billings,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kuhl and
daughter of Sheridan were
guests, Sunday, in the home of
MI. and Mrs. Carl Gross.
Emogene Skinner and Selma
Lee were dinner guests Sunday
of MI. and Mrs. A. E. Mont
gomery and Mrs. Frances WAL
lace.
Wyola schools will be closed
each afternoon next week, Feb.
% to Feb. 26, to enable our
teachers to properly handle the
registering Of applicants for
the War Ration Book No. 2.
NOTICE TO LODGE GRASS
AND WYOLA RESIDENTS
Registration for food ration
ing for the residents of Lodge
Grass and Wyola will be held
from l to 6 pm. Monday, Feb.
22nd through Saturday, Feb.27th
GAN to 6 pm. Register early
Don't wait until Saturday.
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
WORDS OF LINCOLN

Prosperity is the fruit OF
labor.
Let none falter who thinks he
is right.
Come what will, I will keep my
faith with friend and foe.
Nowhere in the world is pre-
sented a government of so much
liberty and equality.
To add brightness to the sun
or glory to the name of Wash
ington is alike impossible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
S0PHS LEAD
HONOR ROLLS
rs Students Muke
Honor Roll
For Semester

The honor roll for the first
semester in the senior high,
just released from the prin-
cipal's Office, shows the soph-
ignores leading the list with six
teen members. The seniors fol-
lowed with seven, and the jun
'99Iul u4IM pI!u4 p9osId $40!
OF the twenty-Six students
who made the honor roll, the
following had an A average on
their semester grades: Eunice
Torske, Joyce Danielson, Francis
GuStafSon, Teri SheraSago, Mar
garet Gable, Lucille Nagashima,
Marilyn Kelly, and Dorothy De-
valid.
The remaining students had
B averages. They are Pauline
Bowers, Blanche Franklin, Enid
Olson, Helen Huntington, Marvin
Davis, Pat Conver, Eugene Deb
merit, James Belts, Rachel Vein
berg, Leslie Dumler, Mary
Powers, Lois Cass, Harry Iwakire
Wanda Fitzpatrick, Francis Deb
merit, Lorraine Johnson, TAX
ooo6o, d1lO S4CO OCd11 41C1l-
holme.
20 ON SIX WEEKS ROLL
The honor roll for the third
six weeks was released at the
same time with twenty-nine The
sophomores also led this list
with eighteen students, followed
by the seniors with eight men,
bers, and the juniors scored
third with three.
Those students who had an
average of A on their third six
weeks grades are: Eunice Torske,
Marvin Davis, Joyce Danielson,
Francis GuStafson, Leslie Dumler
Teri Sherasago, Margaret Gable,
Lucille Nagasima, Marilyn Kelly,
and Dorothy Dewald.
Those with B averages are
Pauline Bowers, Blanche Frank
lin, Helen Huntington, Floyd
Hurt, Pat Conver, Charles Bent
ley, Eugene Dehnert, James
Belts, Rachel Weinberg, Mary
Powers, Lois Cass, Harry Iva
kire, Enid Olson, Wanda Kill
patrick, Francis Dehnert, Lor-
raine johnson, TAX Sherasago,
Joyce Hitchcock, and Cleo Jean
Trenholme.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18

ed forces.
frankie Howe, who was here
on furlough, left last Saturday
for his army post in California.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18

Washington's foresight, de-
termination, and courage In
crossing the Delaware are q
good example for us to follow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18
To An Oversees Alumnus

Lyall Dillon, who was recently
reported as a Japanese prisoner,
graduated from Hardin high
school in 1910. He was known
to his school mates and teachers
as "Porky", the happy-go-lucky
guy who was also a football star
and enthusiast. After graduation
he attempted to join various
branches of the service, but was
rejected because of his height.
Then in March 1941 he was &C
copied into the Army Air Corps.
After his training in Clark
Field, he was sent to the Phil
lipines, where he was stationed
when the islands we're attacked.
Just before Corrigedor he
wrote that he had been in the
air 10000 miles and had achieved
the rank of corporal.
Porky had a special kind Of
humor and wit and often nick
named people to suit their per
sonalities. His ambitions and
hobbies conferred about art and
mechanics in which he was very
talented. When Porky returns
to Hardin, he will be welcome
as a visitor to H. H.. S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18

Lincoln'S idea of malice to-
ward none" was never more
timely than it is today when we
are continually fighting the
forces of distrust, non-patriot-
ism, and race prejudice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18

In the early days they didn't
have sidewalks but now we do.
Let's use them!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-18

OUR BOYS IN THE SERVICE
Dan Harrington, who is sta
toned at Fort Douglas, Utah,
Is here on a furlough. He ex-
poets to visit his mother, Mrs
Nickum, here in Lodge Grass
and then proceed to Alzada,
Mont, where he will visit his
father before returning to
camp.
William R. Smith, who is sta
toned at Fort Knox, KY, is the
father of a son born in Van
couver, Wash, Feb. 4. Mrs.
Smith has been in Vancouver
where her parents live, since
MI Smith has been in the arm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
ICHURCH'S STAND
ON LABOR THEME
Catholic Cafnpaig Dis
cuss Pope LeO's Famous
EncycIicaI Letters

the Catholic stand "a iahcg wei
discussed at . meeting held "a tiE
Green last night under the aalsplce
Of the catholic Canpaigners fcsl
Christ.
Atty. John Greco declared thai
the Catholic church has aiwaya
collntenanced equitable relatlousl1iy
between capitol and labor, and that
the Esncyclicals Of Pope Plus XIII
have served as q virtual bible fczl
labor legislation right up 30 The
present day.
Joseph sullivan told d an axticitl
In the current Issue Of 'sThe Sign,
q Passionist Fathers magazine, Id
which Rev. John Cronln, 8. 81, De-
scribes the remarkable work done
by Rev. Joseph Donnelly, Of o.
Thomas church here.
A third speaker, Robert Coughs
Ian, told Of the life Of ST. Vincent
whose work among the poor I'D
France led to correction Of naAioeI
labor abuses there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
|EARLY HOLIDAY
RECESS ASKED
Secretary Green Of Cham.
ber Of Commerce Files
Formal Request

Calling high school students the
"final source Of boy and girl power
to relieve the critical labor shortage
In the Waterbury area, Frank J.
Green, executive secretary OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, last night
petltioned the board OF education for
an early Christmas school recess so
students over 16 years Of age could
take holiday Jobs. The request was
the first formal action taken since
local merchants and postoffice Of
ficials objected TO the school sched-
lile which involves closing Dec. %
for the Christmas vacation.
Mr.. Green in q communication to
DR.. Thomas j. Condor, stperintend-
ent Of schools, pointed out that q
critical shortage Of workers exists
and that students could be Of great
service at Jobs during the holiday
rush.
The board, which referred the
communication to the rules commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
SCHOOLS TO PLAY
SUNDAY FOOTBALL
Board Gives Approval Of
Plan to Provide War
Workers With Sports

Football games Of high school
teams may be played on Sundays
Zero as the result of approval given
last night by the Board of Educa-
tor to o request Of the Industrial
Recreation committee Of the Water
bury War council. Changes In
schedules will be subject, however,
to wishes Of school coaches, but it
is believed all will favor the pro-
posal.
George Ryan, chairman Of the
committee, stated that factory work.
ers after long hours at employ
1aent need recreation in the open
aEr and that the committee felt Sun
day games would fulfill the need
OF relaxation outdoors. He pointed
out that SO industries are represent
ed on the committee and approx
iInately 10000 workers are involved,
and that the action was recon-
nlended after careful study of avail
able recreation facilities ON Sun
days.
Coaches will be contacted and
asked to revise the present football
schedules where possible. 1t is be-
aeved the proposal may effect
games with 0ut-of-town teams as
well as games between Crosby,
Iseavenworth, and Wildly High
school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
U. S. SOLDIERS
RUSH FOR RARE
WILLOW CANES

united Press Stan Correspondent
Fort Nelson, B. Q. - (U.P) The
American soldiers fiair for making
himself at home In his own or any.
body else's country is being striki
ingly and often humorously demon-
gtrated here In Northwestern Cam
ada.
When q. 8. Engineer and Air
Force troops first arrived two years
ago to begin work on the Alaska
Highway, the Norman Wells oil
supply project and the string Of
military air bases reaching west
ward into Alaska, they Immediately
began looking about for souvenirs
10 send home.
diamond willow canes were the
nrst item the natives offered U.S.
said Lieutenant Kenneth Suther-
land, Shelburne Falls, Mass, land
man, did we 60 for them. Every
body bought at least one because
they were pretty and we thought
they were very rare. Somebody had
spread the rumor that the Slavic
Indians made long and perilous
deep into the Arctic mountains to
ret them"
''There wasn't anything under
handed about 1t, you understand, I"
laid Lieutenant H. E. Pitcher, Win
chester, Ind. "Only nobody took the
trouble to inform us that the whole
damned Province was covered with
diamond willow. Our clearing crews
we're chopping the stuff down three
thifts q day, but we didn't recognize
u with the bark on"
The boys evened the diamond
willow score somewhat, however, by
;ausing the old, dignifled and ultra
conservative Hudson's Bay Company
% change q policy 1t had adhered to
hnce 1776. The company had Just
'hipped Its seasons harvest of
Northern furs to metropolitan GEN.
ers for sale when, to the embar-
'asSment Of the factors, American
3I's began swarming into the will
ierness posts in search of pelts to
1uy and send home. So, for the
tirst time In its history, the COM
oany was forced to reverse itself
and ship furs back into the Cana
dian back of beyond.
II guess we've upset the local
economy in a lot Of ways" asserts
Lieutenant H. G. Meyers, Antonito,
Col. But nobody around here is
kicking. For an example Of what I
mean, come on down to the river
and meet young Johnny Mary Ann
Deer River"
Johnny Mary Ann Deer River, It
developed Is q Slavic Indian young
ster, age 10, who operates the ferry
between Fort Nelson garrison and
the Indian vHHfage across the Nell
son river. The ferry equipment per-
haps isn't much, consisting as It
does OF o battered 20-foot boat, a
steel~shod pole and an cupboard
motor with more temperament than
horsepower. But the troops like
Johnny and, consequently, he gets
all the business and is flourishing
nightly.
Johnny, how much for q half
interest in your business2" asked
Lieutenant Meyer.
American soldiers got Q half In
tereSt now" Johnny grinned. They
pay the fare, haul them across -
$3.50 deal" -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
BOOKER SELECTED
BY POLICE BOARD

cicero Benton Booker. 80. 81
bishop street became Waterbury's
lone Negro aapernumerary patrol
man az the meeting Of the police
bard yesterday.
The appointment brought success
Is 4 campaign BY the Better Race
nslafions committee for the nam
Ies Of 9 coloFed patFolman 10 work
PARTICULARLY In Negr0-populated
snan of the city. Ernest Bush,
haad af tho race committee, was one
81 enc first OF q number Of friends
8 ctneratulale Mr.. Booker yes
|Nkaay.
Born il Cnrapeake. N. c.. and q
resident Of Waterbury since 1875,
Becker has been an active men-
~ ahn auxiliary police f1Ece
Hnne' 1912. re q 81 preeAt
e'e9ea a. 8 rollers helpFe ~ 20
N A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05

Tee. previously had refused 70 con-
slider the matter unless q formal
request were made. Commissioned
had referred 20 The holiday SEIZED
ule and desire of merchants Tor an
earlier closing. but action was post
poned pending GA oficial petition.
No discussion was conducted on the
subject last night.
with schools ct present scheduled
70 be Ia session during Christmas
week and postofice ofIlcials, who are
hard pressed for seasonal workers,
are said to be worried about the
anticipated business rush. They
have pointed out an earlier dismissal
Of classes and an earlier return
after the holidays would not inter-
fcre with school requirements and
would greatly aid them IA solving
their holiday employment problems,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
SCOVIL.L COMPANY
PRODUCTION STAR

Another silver star has been added
to the Army Navy II" award Of the
Scovill Mfg. Co., President John n.
Goss announced yesterday. No cele-
bration will be held however, to
avoid interruption Of war work.
The company first won the ''E"
flag in August, 1912, The first
silver star was added last Febru-
airy.
Employees who have Joined the
company since the award Of the
first star IN February will receive
e" pins from the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
w o RID w AR
A YEAR AGO
OCT. S, 1912
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
o. 8. Navy announces landing Of
Japanese limited achievements
on GuadalcanaI.
y. 8. bOmbers, operating from
Andrean0f Island, keep Jap-held
Kiska under continual FIRE.
Moscow reports another large
drive started by German troops In
Stallngrad.
y. 8. Navy announces subma-
rine GruniOn long overdue in the
Pacific; must be presumed lost,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04
Two Exceed
zoo Bcxrrels,
Initidl Test

Continued from Page -
drilling locations in the field during
the week.
The field drilling report:
CARMEN C0BBTREBAL CONTRACT II
Sc sEK NEx 2s.s2-ew
Spudded lf-fs-43. (FfRST REPORT).
coBB-TRIRAL 1877 NO. s.
s SE 49, ,e Nv lIs,;s2-5W 90.
inch at 516; COMPLETION, 1858.
Show Sunburst, $3.50; 1900 feet OF oil
lower Cut Bank. 1888: T. D., 28s5;
swabbed 240 barrels In first "a hours.
+. L. COBB-TRTBAI. CONTRACT q. NO.
Sc SEX NWA 24-32-6W
Spudded 1l-1S-43. tFfRST REPORT).
CRuglAfILlErY;TRIRAL CONTRACT NO. T.
81 sWN sen 29-32-5w
Spudded 9-30-43; 1o-inch cemented, sos.
FRANCIS OII-TRIBAL 1877 NO. A.
NV sen NWh 30-32-5W
Drilling, $3.50.
B. 1. FRARY-TRIBAL CONTRACT NO
Sc SEA SEA 14-32-6W
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT).
G. 8. FRARY-TRIBAL NO. -
Sc NEA SWA f3-32-6W
Drilling, AIS.
GLACIER PRODUCTEoN-MORGAN NO. ?
NV NMH SWH 3-33~6W
Spudded. 1888; drilling, s25.
GLACIER PRODUCTEON-sTORLE NO.
9 NEA NWL 10-32-6W
COMPLETION, 1868. T. D. BOIL
Dry. Plugged and abandoned.
GLACIER PRODUCTE0N-FULLER NO. s.
Sc SWA SEA 17-S3-5W
Spudded 11-15-43; drilling, ITO.
HAGERTY (GRACE) TRIBAL. CON.
TRACT NO. L.
Sc sEA sWA 24-226w
inch at 1877; COMPLETION, 1898.
Main pay, lower Cut Bank, 3O82. T. D.,
1925. Swabbed $50 bbls. in first "a hrs
HANL0N.TRIBAIs iee NO. a.
NE NWM NEM 30-32-5W
Spudded 9-20-43; Colorado shale $50:
1O-inch at 565; drilling, 2S10.
HAYNEs-KIEsEL no. T.
G NEA SEA 18-35-5W
Spudded 6-1-42. 10-inch pipe cemented
513; Colorado shale $50; Sunburst sand
2S25-2S35; shut down. 1850. VIII drill
to Madison lime.
C. w. JEFFREY.TRTBAL 10 NO. T.
Sc sen sen 23-32-6W
Spudded 11-20-43. Standing, so.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04

Midway Structure
TExAC0-N0RssA KEEL NO. -
c swA SEA 3-2S-1E
TARfsANT-wOOD NO. f.
c MEX NWA 32-2s-1W
Drilling 3425.
TARRANT-DEsTE NO. -
NWh NEA 30-2s-lW
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. -
Sc SEA NWh 20-28-1W
HAGEMAN- foND-RIsPIN NO. B.
Sc SWM NWA 20-28-1W
Drilling. 1880.
TARRANT-WILEY-EDW NO. Il
NV NEH NWH 2-27N-2W
rARkANT-BoRLAND NO. -
NV NWH NWA 2-27N-1W
TARkANT-oLDs NO. -
NV NWN SWA 21-25-1W
KATEIY-sCHARF NO. T.
NE NEA SWA 20-2S-1W
Rig up.
Mission Dome
INTERMoUNTAIN sTATEs-B Ess
Sc swH NwA 2s-2s-11E
SECURITY PETROLEUM-WTEss NO. T.
Sc SEA SWA 20-2S-1lE
Drilling. 1884.
POndera Oil Field
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. L.
NV NWA SEA 23-27N4W
Drilling, 3031.
PendrOy Structure
JARVIS a TAYLOR-GOCGNs NO. -
c NEA SEA 7-27-5W
DISCOVERY.
Shut down, 4048.
JARVIS q MARCELLE-WM. wELLEN-
STEIN NO. -
NE NWh NWA 1s-27-5W
Drilling, 2617.
Reagan Structure
REAGAN EFT AI-TRTBAL 1914 NO. g.
SEA NWM 27-37-7W
Shut down, $500.
sage Creek Structure
SMITH GULTCK- sORRENsON SMITH
NO -
c NEA NWA 22-37N-7E
Drilling, 1852.
Seven-MiIe Structure
DICKERsON-FEE NO. L.
Sc NEA SWA o-9S-51E
Drilling, 1860.
Vanada District
BERT-NELsON OH DIS. COFFEE NO. T.
NV NEM NWA 34-7N-3SE
Standing, 6S7.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04

NoRMAN.TREBAL CONTRACT > NO. T.
spudded io-12-43: drilling, ais.
PARDEE q cAsTLE-TRTBAL iss NO. 4
spuddsd@ I6Si7-zs: coiorado shale. s2s:
10-lnch az ISL: COMPLETION 11-2O-43s
main pay. lower Cut Bank. 2eS2 II. D.,
Shot 60 quarts. swabbed 240 barrels In
first "a hours
A. r. PARDUE-TRIBAL fso NO. A.
SEX NEA i9-32-5W
Spudded ll-lO-43: drilling. 1925.
PAR oEIs-TRIBAL 500 NO. p
NV SWA SEX 1S-32-6W
Drilling, AIS.
PIONEER LUMBER-ANDERsON NO. -
geo 5 OF north line, 22l0 east OF west
sp1dded io-si-4s; drilling. 22OO.
SANTA RTFA-IORDAN NO. g.
SW NEk NEA 1s-S2-6W
Footage, $50 south of north. $50 west
of east line; drilling. 269O.
SANTA RTTA.MADTsON NO. -
c NWA NWA 3O-3z-5W
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT).
SANTA RTTA-TRIBAL NO. g.
c sen SWk 10-35-8W
Drilling, 2430.
SANTA RTTA-FEE IS NO. T.
c sen NWM 13-33-6W.
Fishing, $50.
TExAC0-BoNNETT NO. s.
G SWA NWA i7-32-5W
Rig up,
TFxACo.HoPE-MeCAU NO. -
G SWk SWA i9-33-5W
Spudded. 11-1s-43; awaiting rig.
TExACO-MUELLER NO. p
c NEk SWA 2-35-6W
(FIRST REPORT.) Rig up.
TEXACO-M4e9 NO. s.
NV SWk NEh 31-32-5W
Rig up.
Footage, 1850 south Of north; 23i0 west
of east line. Spudded, 11-4-43; drilling.
2530
TRIGOOD-SEC. STATE BANK NO. -
Sc NEA MEX 1-31-6W.
Spudded 11-20-43: drilling 625.
TRfGOOD-TRIBAL 2S2 NO. s.
NV NWk SEX 30-32-5W
Rig up. (FTRST REPORT).
WRIGHT.HAGGERTY TRIBAL S NO. p
NV NEh NWA 32-32-5W
Rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04

Gauges for motor vehicles which
will register directly the miles-per-
gallon performance of cars may
soon be available on the market,
it was learned from local automo-
bile officials last week.
One of these handy gauges has
been patented, the report states,
which works in connection with
the fuel pump.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04

PHILADELPHIA process for
the development of an aviation
fuel concentrate which is so per-
cent more powerful than the
United States standard I00-octane
test fuel was announced recently
by j. Howard Pew, president of
the Sun Oil Co.
'DynafueI," as it is called, is
never used undiluted, but is blend
ed with gasoline produced by other
methods in order to step up their
quality as aviation fuel. The prod
uct, experts reported, makes pos
sible production of greater guam
titles of aviation fuel made to
highest military specifications.
One advantage of the new Sun
Oil Co. process, according to Pew,
is that it utilities those portions
of crude oil which formerly went
only into low grade fuels.