davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
Del. War Food.
Farm Machine
Glasses Busy
Total OF Nineteen For
Out OF School Per-
sons Are Being Con-
Quoted.

~ present there are ~ classes
io out-ol-school persons being
conducted in the program Of war
Training food production, accord
iu- to report ju~t released by
raul W. Hod21uu, supervisor. and
T. T. ing. assistant supervisor OF
;hiS Work in Delaware
Tie report indicates that IT
classes are in the care ana repair
ot fau machinery and equipment
while the remaining five classes
arc III The production. conservation
and processing Of food for family
use
The report points ont that many
lurm machines have been and ar,
being put into working condition
With little new machinery avail
able. and the machinery outlooh
1ui the future poor. many farmer,
are Selling the opportunity Il
make their old machines las
another season.
concerning The food classes tn,
report states that most of the Wori
ductioM and preservation course
this winter has been in the field o
butchcrin2 and canning meats
New courses ale starting now o1
tie plannin9 Of future food suppl
through the production Of victor
gardens. and home raised meat,
Courses are in operation AT mestl
in II communities.
Too much emphasis" accordin
to the report. cannot be place
ulun the Importance of early plan
ing il one is TO have availabl
adequate food supply this sprin
and summer, and enough to be caI
ned for the neXt winter"
: The entire program is under IL
supervision of the agricultural edl
E cation division OF the State BOal
; for Vocational Education. of Viii,
r r. W Helm is the director.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
Farm-Home Meeting
At State College
Tnird Annual Session Will BE Held
tt college Tomorrow

The third annual Delaware state
COLLEGE, Farm and Home Confer
rncr is scheduled for Saturday.
March 2t Tile conference theme
is: Freedom From Want For
Farm Families OF DrlaWarc
The program will consist of Il
general assembly; sectional meet
in2s for farm men and farm wo-
men, addresses by state and ma
tional specialists; and Il round
table discussion.
Opening at 800 Il. m, the ses-
sion will continue through the 3:lt
p. m. round table discussion when
confercos VIII attempt to chart
procedures for tie improvement OF
farm life in Delaware.
This conference was initiated
three years ago by President How
ard L. Gregg. who is hcius assisted
in this years planning by Mrs
Ruth NJ Laws director Of home
economies. and Mr.. Claude f Tel
lis. chairman of the division Of Vo
cationaI cducaliun. and acting I'll
rector OF agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
Automobile Also Rec0v-
cred From Where 1t
Settled In Mud; Third
Body Is Being Sought
BY Police.

Dragging OF the tuuStWay Canal
near Woodland Beach is continuing
FOR the third body of the three ci-
william tiremtn who disappeared
from Fort dupont on january -.
The automobile in which they
were riding, and the body OF llar-
old Harrington. - years old, OF
near Frtdtrica. owner of the car.
were pulled from the deep mud
ol the causcWay canal shortly be
fore ~ O'Clock last Sunday night.
Although Harrington 5 body was
found in the back oI the car. il is
believed he had been driving and
was thrown into the back when
the automobile plunged down the
cmhankmemt, Went through the
ice. turned over, and settled in the
mud.
The body of Alfred Rhces Brad
lord, 4G years old. of South Bow
rrs Road. Thompsonvill4 was
found by tapptr in the cause
way on March =.
In harrington pockets were
found his wallet with cards and
%j4 in cash
Third Body Missing
The third man. Carroll Norris
4G years old. of Magnolia. is now
being sought. Ills body may have
been forced into the mud when the
car plunged into the canal. troop
crS said.
The top and windshield of th'
car had been damaged. 1t is be
litvcd the accident occurred at higI
tide
The car was found Sunday b.
use Of q power boat hired by tn
state police. Clarence BmriS an
Harold Aim. both of Woodlan
Beach. and John II. Conrad an
Cummings Slaughter. both of Leir
sic. operated the boat and grapple!
Removed At Low Tide
The car was hooked in the mon
ming while the tide was high
was necessary To wait until the It'd
rcceGed Sunday night before chain
could be fastened to the car.
,, was dragged from The canal |
= James Clark Of Smyrna. operat,
> of u Tow truck.
Flood lights were provided by /
!, smyrna Volunteer Fire COmpan
+ Troopers said the car Went O
!. the road at Il turn. and turned Ov,
, as it struck the ice While ice ;
i, the edges Of the canal was thiC
at The time. according to resident
y il was thin in the center.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
Plans Complete For
Boys State Today
Ienry W. Tieman, Jr.,
Caesar Rodney, Cover
nor; Jack Gibson Will
Represent Milford d
High In The Senate.

ORGANIZATION OF personnel for the
annual Boys State OF the Depart
mtnt OF Delaware. American Leg
ion 10 be held in Dover today, FIJI
day. March -. has been completed.
The Boys State Will meet joint
ly with the regular legislators OF
the General Assembly and occupy
the chambers with the adult mem
htrs in session.
Henry Wheeler ritmau. Jr.. Sch
ior at Caesar Rodney High School
in Camden has been selected rs tn"
Boys State governor.
other principal state officers are:
Robert Henry of Laurel Ili2ll
School lieutenant governor Maui
rice iIurtnttt Jr.. OF Dover. sccrc-
tary OF state; Carlton Wil9ue Ui
Sclbyville. insurance commission
er; Albert Met CauIey. Jr.. of Henry
c. Conrad High School. state tr"a-
sucr. Roland Wiley OF IIarriug-
ton. state auditor and AlrNuudcl
Pocetto OF Salesianum High School
Wilmington. attorney general.
"GOvernor" Tieman is the son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Ticuan .
Wy0ming lie will be II years ole
in August and is planning to ioil
the Navy in the spring. His hohhle
are automobile mechanics and col
lecting Indian arrOwheads. OF Whicl
he has more than 5000 which h
and his Two younger brothers haN
found in Kent county Al prcScn
he is busy with rehcarsals for IN
: senior play. "Claudia. He is
member OF the Caesar Rodne
School Agricultural club.
For the second year the Boy,
: State will meet together with tn
regular members OF the Genera
: Assembly. The Delaware commit
tee on the Boys State We're aske
to report on this novel and instlut
. tive procedure To the national Leg
: ION in Indianapolis. last Novemhc
The senators. representative
and attaches Of the General i:
srmbly have instructed the his
school Legislators" ON their ten
: porary dutics. lnkrIluan Bajl".
adWtunt. Department OF DclaWur
said
I'rFa J. 4I,4.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
Kiwanians Entertain
Grangers At Banquet
Service Club Il0nOrS Organization
Which Serves Them Meals

For the past five and Il half years
the Milford Grange has been Serv-
ing the Milford Kiwanis Club
weekly dinners. The program COM
mittee felt this year ii was high
time to play turn about and for
Farmers Night" let the %rangers
be ON the receiving end III the din
ln@ room
Past Presidents Ed Steiner and
Dave Green We're in charge of the
program Ford Sewell. Eddie Isa-
acS and Claude BeswiCk We're CO.
chefs in the kitchen. All the other
members helped with the serving
and setting of the tables. There
were about 80 grangerS present.
Donald RrintOn of Lincoln rem
drrcd several numbers on the pi-
amo-accordian which he skillfully
plays.
Miss Virginia Anne Tull, Kent
Iurn to Page :, Please
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
Clothing, Household
Goods Frozen BY OPA
Object Is To Insure Consumers
Benefit Is! Lowered Factory Costs

OPA ON Monday lroZe the price
mark-ups of some 500 600 retailers
selling clothes. dry goods. furni-
turc and house furnishings. The
aim, the agency explained. is to in
sure that consumers get the benefit
of lowered factory prices which
are forthcoming.
The action was announced by
Price Administrator Chester Bow
les as half Of the war production
hoard-OPA plan to cut clothing
costs SIN to seven per cent and re
turn greater quantities of lower
priced goods to the civilian mar
ktt.
Each store was frozen to the
mark-up margin that ii had in us,
Monday. March 10 Price-ta2Gin2
provisions were written into the
order to help shoppers become theil
own price policemen.
The action will not roll back re
Turn 20 Page & PiPaSel
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
l. o IN IN unit V
Union Service
F or Milford
Good Friday
Baptist, Presbyterian,
Calvary Methodist and
Avenue vi G t h o d is t
Churches Will Partici-
pate In The Program.

A community wide union service
will be held in tn" Avenue MethO-
dist Church on Good Friday after
noon. March 81. at l:30 O'Clock
Cooperating churches are the Bap-
tist. the Presbyterian. Calvary
Methodist and the Avenue Nrtho-
dist. Residents of Milford and Vi
cinity are cordially invited 10 at
tend The program and order OF
service follows:
Hymn l45. above the Hills.
Responsive Reading. page G2S
The Gloria patri.
PRAYER. The Lords Prayer.
Scripture Reading. Luke 23:29-
4G.
Hymn 1872. Into the Woods My
Master Went
Meditation: Father forgive them
Today shalt Thou be with Me-
Prayer.
This pant Of the service will he
in charge Of the Rev. John VI. De
Chant. minister OF the First Pres
byterian Church.
Hymn IA, "Benealh the Cross o
Jesus
Meditation: Woman, behold tn,
son. Son behold Thy mother. VI.
God. My Cod Why hast Thou for
.aken Me.
Prayer.
This part Of the service will b
in charge OF the Rev. Marion +
Ilun2crford. minister of the Cal
vary Methodist Church.
Hymn l42. Alas and Did My 81
ViOur Bleed"
Meditation: | Thirst 1t is FIJI
ished.
Prayer.
This part Of the service will i
in charge Of the Rev. Leon {. Ne
tTurn to Page g. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
Next Winters
Coal Supply
Will Be Cut
To so Per Cent
HOusehOlderS Must File
Cons nSumer Declara-
tiOn" With Accompany-
ing Orders With Regu-
lar Dealers.

Although Delawareans have been
baskin2 under the summer-likr
weather, users OF coal We're warn
ed 10 make preparations for next
winter
In addition of a more acute
shortage of all solid fuels anlhra-
cite, coke. hituminouS coal. hriqu-
cites. and other packa@cd fuel the
consumers here will be limited To
uuireucntS.
An outline of the method of plar-
coal orders and the general coal
orders ana the general coal supply
situation in the l945-46 winter MAS
siven 10y Leon Walker. solid fuels
administrator for Delaware this
week
"Con>umer Declarations"
HuuSrhulderS. To secure their
Quota of coal must file CONSUMER
declarations" with accompanying
orders With their regular coal deal
crS
These forms will be available at
all coal dealers about April |. the
beginning of the fuel year
No deliveries will be made until
both the declaration and the D.
ConpanyinS order have been filed
Those who file declarations and
place orders before May j. will he
entitled To receive 50 per cent of
their full normal annual require
mentS before October | Mr. Walk
er explained. They must he willing
To accept amy kind and size of us
able solid fuels which the dealer
is able to deliver.
,lurn ~ Pare ple..ai
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
Revivals To Begin
Soon At Greenwood
Rev. And mrs. L. ". Ca>kie. OF
Baltimore. will Direct Music

Rev. and Mrs X NJ. Cuskip of
Baltunorp who have been in evan
orlStic work for a number of years
in New England States. Pennsyl-
vaniu and Maryland. will direct The
music in Il TWO weeks revival ser
vice at the Greenwood Methodist
Church, starting Sunday evening
April Easter SuudIyl. Reverend
and Mrs. CaSkip are talented musi-
clans. using Il number of imstru-
mrnts Friends from far and near
are cordially invited 10 attend jhc
services Reverend Sidney =. Brad
lev. pastor OF 81 Johns Methodist
Church. Statord will be the speak
rl' during the first week
Special services viii he held ON
, Palm Sunday 1T II o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
Sussex Pomona l nions Must
Grange Met Charter Under
Last Thursday House Bill
Subordinate Oranges
Throughout County
Were Well Represented
At All Day Session.

The Sussex County Pomona
Grange met lasr Thursday. March
Il. al lo:3o Il m. Tor an AN day
session in thr Coo,spiu4 Commune
itv Hall There WaS an excellent
Ol about 100. The SUS-
sex county members nom .uho.di-
mat, Grange sol Milford Midland.
near Georgetown, Columbia. near
DrnmuI Reliance and Broadcrrrk
near Laurel were we'll reprcs,.ut-
ed H"nlopcu and .husoia Grau2rs
of u.ur LtWcs. were lhr hosts ion
tn occasion.
Tn lncctina Va called to order
by Worthy Mu>ter Bailey " Muull
in In" rcYular form Tn" assembly
SANG "Amrricu. accompanied hy
Misses Mildred Robinson. pianist ot
Angola \ roll call ul Pomuna utii-
Gers 1ornd mostly an present
Olcrscra.. Everett Hopkins. lrc'ur-
er. Mrs Donald l"~rrr, chaplain
W l.. Thompson. steward. M} O.
Nral: treasurer T.. 6. Copper see
rotary. Mrs Bertha Williams; gate
keeper Mr. Pepper. lady oversee
Mrs West; assistant steward. Nr
West. Tia. turrr Gtacrs. Ceres Ms
Marsh. Pomona. Mrs. Maul, an,
Flora. Ms Cooper.
The minutes ol III" last SUISSE
County Pomona meeting WEI" read
This meeting was hrId in Ianua,
in B.oud,ieck Grange Hall.
Reports We're then given by eacl
subordinate grange cnumcratin:
lhcir activities.
An address OF welcome VAS eX
tended to The guest 2ranaers pres
cut hy Roland Marsh OF An2oi
Grange. \ roSponSe WAS given b
Gay Nh"aflcy
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
Swain Measure Provides
Fines, Imprisonment
For Violating IncOr-
pOratiOn Articles.

Labor unions would be rcquirrd
10 u" Incorporated 10 operate With
in Delaware. with heavy fines or
Imprisonment provided lur viola
llonS. uudcr the terms ol a sub
stitutr bill Introduced in the House
last Thursday AFTERNOON by Repre-
sentative George \ SWAIN 0t Mil
ford. sIipulaln4 that il shall bc
unlawful for amy labor union OF It's
members to transact amy business
n the state Ion It. a.unluu other than
rs sci forth in lis articles of in
curpOIuliuu
II Il union is ol"aujZcd uS 4 cor
poralion under The laws of a Ion
cieu state on nation. il would first
have to uuuiity as It foreign cor
poru1iou in This stale. ~ required
ny LAW before beginning business,
according 90 the measure.
Til" bill cites that amy number
uf persons. Not less than three,
may associate to establish cor
p0rution for ihc transaction uf any
laWlul business. or 10 promote or
conduct any lceirmat" objects "l
PURPOSES in keeping With the cN-
IStiu@ corporation law.
Penalty Ion Violation OF the pro
visions Of the measure would be- Il
fine ranging from 5000 To $1,000. on
Imprisonment Tor not more than
on" year. fol first offenSc. and iiut
OF from $13o 10 X2.50u or imprisom-
meuI from one To three years, iol
second otlenSc.
Labor "Munrd" Opportunity
After submitting the bill. Mr.
Swain declared that labor. dmins
he wal. mad a golden opportunity
to show ills worth but 'multrd th'
opportunity by strikes lhat hav'
hanpcrcd the Wal effort.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
W oolfOr(I TO
Address /. {. |.
Oh, March 10Th
"BIuc Lodge Night" Will
BE Gala Affair For
Kent And Sussex C0un-
ties MasOnS.

No one questions tn fact tina.
Evcfvr,rm Forest 80. ~. Tall &c
dars OF Lebanon uf Kent aud SuS-
son Counties is STAGING something"
new W!.h it's W.rn ceremonial
Blue l.ud2, Night IN the Com
munity Butldin-. Milford, on Thurs
day evening March ~ This meet
n1 is Tor the expressed purpose oI
"ntcft=l!il." Npr.ao.ls rhe seeds
81 2uud fellow hip and ,acjdlubnity
lmoM. the Masonic Urnthfcu in
luWcr Delaware. Every Masonic
body in kcut and Sussex Counties
has been invited. The program as
arranged by the committee will
bring to tn" foreground many men
prominent in the Masonic iratcrm-
ity. who are drvotiug much time
and tucr@y to the interests OF this
country at war rs their fOrciathcrs
did in l11G.
70 start the evening off with a
bang, Il concert ny Evergreen For
est thirty piece band under tn.
direction of Prof Chester Stroul
OF the Georgetown High School
Will provide something new in tn,
music line Evergreen Band is ON,
OF the few remaining brass band.
in Delaware that changing cOndi
tionS and the war have spared
has nearly Il quarter of crntur,
of excellent progress To its credit
Robert Rudolph. baritone. Il we'll
known artist of Milford and mem
bcr OF E,vcrerorn Forest Will rem
der a special selection during IN
program
To Iond the OCCASION di2nity an
the mrultanc" il carries with
. Fred \ Wurruer Supreme Ia
. Cedar OF the United States wi
come To Milford to welcome tn
guests on behalf of the Tall G,
! dal fraternity.
tTurn ~ Page f please)
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
Hero Film At Baptist
Church Here Tonight
"They Live Forever" Deals With
Spiritual Aspects Of World War ii

Bataan hero. Colonel George S.
Clarke. the last ground officer to
leave Bataan before its capitula-
ton to the Japanese, is one OF the
principals featured in the sound
color film. They Live Forever.
produced by Irwin a. Moon, prea-
cher-scientist of the Moody Bible
Institute Extension Staff. The pic
ture will be shown tonight at eight
o'clock. Friday. March %. in the
First Baptist Church on North West
Second street The picture is a full
color motion picture with sound
dealing with the spiritual aspects
of World War III.
They Live Forever" features the
life-raft experiences of Lieutenant
tTuru to Page $. l'leas"J
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
Sussex Farmers fire Urged
To Make Labor Needs Know,

BOY Scouts. or local Volunteers,
sholld contact the County Agent $
OllIcc. Grur@ctoWn. either 10y trlr-
phone. mail on personal visit at
thri. earliest convenience. Tn" -
T. supply outlook ior cmrr@ency
farm workers appears To he no bet
ttr lhan it was 4 year a4u and
every Indication points to IN IN
tlurA = PaEs {. F.sasel
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
Harcum Says Agricultural End
OF G. |. Bill Of Rights Is Ready

The agricultural end Of the GI
Bill Of Rights is ready for bust.
ness" in Sussex County. Mn Ed
ward W. Harcum. County SuperVi-
Sor for the Farm Security Admin
istrat;on said today.
All training has been completed.
Mr. lIarcum said, and the commit
rcrmtn appuintrr who Will certify
the yuarunty of loans made by Ve-
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
Rural Accidents
Fatalities Reduced
Sharp Reduction In 1915 Is Report
ed BY Police Supt. Ha,iland

Sharp reductions in auto acct
dents and fatalities this year ON
Delaware highways outside Will
minStOn We're reported this week
by superintendent Paul W. Havi-
land of the Delaware State Police.
Last month there were l06 acci-
dents and i'll February, last year.
l3:i Il reduction of 20 per cent
In January and February 22l and
in the corresponding period, last
year 255-a reduction of Is per
cent
Mr.. Ilayiland said there were
three fatal accidents in February
this year. and -four III February
last year.
Seven persons were killed il
auto accidents outside of Whining
(Iurn TO rage c. rlssss)
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23

Sussex County farmers are urged
to make their labor needs known
as far ahead Of the day they wish
to use il as possible in order To Ia
ciiitatc the filling of their orders.
according to William II. Hender-
son. Acting County Agent
Farmers planning on using any
type of emergency farm labor. in
cludine War Prisoners, Eahanlian5.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23

trranS.
Mr.. Harcum explained that the
GI Bill does not provide for loans
Ey the Government itself, but ar
ranges that Uncle Sam guarantee
the repayment of a portion of d
loan made by veteran through
banks and other regular sources of
credit.
(Turn To Page 3. please)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24
Elk Basin

Half a dozen drilling wells on
the Montana side of the Elk Basin
field reported progress during the
week as follows:
CAwTE&-HHEDERSON EB-4
ME SW Sc 27-0S-2SE
Drilling 1929.
CARTER~HERDERG0N EA.S
NE INV NV 35-0S-23E
Drilling. 2716.
@TAM0EHND-DMNGLERN NO.
&W NV SW SS-GS-23E
Drilling, 1880.
8TANOL1ND-ELE A NO. IS
NV EW 3S0S-23E
Surface pipe sat, z10.
ETAw0LKMD-8 TIP EUGENE X,z8SA
e NE SE NV s4-DS-3SE
Burfsce pipe set $40.
@TANGLTNDS4TP EUGENE LESgA
C. SW SE SE 3&-BS23E
Drilling. 2875.
@TANO1AED~TO0KER NO.
NE 8W 8W 17-8S-23E
Fishing for drfll pipe. 52e6. Rig burned
Conditioning hole.
@TAw0EHND-xAERR NO.
C ME ne NV 34-BS-23E
I'd, 5678. Pipe set, $500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24
North Field

production in that area, ]. B. Cat
let's No. 1 on federal lease
swahbed 70 barrels of oil and two of
water the first "a hours after acidi
zation with 500 gallons.
Two Texaco wells are proceeding
cautiously after getting nothing
much at the Ellis-Madison contact.
Texaco- Kenney Non-J0int No 10,
c NV NV Sc 15-S5N-2W, Is drilling
ahead at 1922, after getting only q
gas showing at the contact, 1877.
Texaco- Reeg No. Is, c Sc SW SW
14-35N-2W, found the contact dry at
1895 and drilled ahead Of an oil
showing at 1511-1514. This has been
acidized with 1000 gallons and the
well is testing
The full field report:
JH. AGEN-GOEDDERTz NO. s.
G NV SW NE i6-35-sW
Rig up.
IN. CATLETT-CF esszs no. -
SW SW NV a~36Ns3W
Spudded 1-12-46. COMPLETION 2-D-45;
I'd 1885: EN- 1884; ITO f. OH in hole;
acidixed 500 gals: swabbed 70 bbls on
2 bbls water. first "a hours.
a. III. HAEH-M. M. NEWMAN no. IT,
G NE Sw NE z2-35N-1W
Moving on
COBB-HARDROCK-GF os4s&sB NO. To-
Sc SW gW 1S-35N-3W
Location.
o. A. NEPSTAD-MxLE.S NO. T.
NV SW NE 11-S5N-3W
Spudded f2-29-44; standing IT'S.
PACIFIC WESTERN OIL CORP .-GF osssos
Ne NE Nw s-sBsw
Spudded 1-1O-45. COMPLETION 2-9-46;
I'd, 1914; EN-, 1946; show gas, 1857
show oil. 1878; making water only after
acidizing 500 gals; plugging back to gas
zone In Madison.
PACIFIC WESTERN OIL CORP.-GF 0sssos
NE NE sw 9-s5N-sw
Spudded 1-22-45; drilling, 1850.
PETERSON a sORENs0N-GF 0e0sss NO.
Sc NV SIC fs-s5N-sw
Spudded 1-12-45; fishing, 22OO
| C. II. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO.
c NV SW NV 4-34N-1W
Moving on.
/ TEXACO-KENNEY.EE NO. g.
CINE SIC ME fS-S6N-2W
/ Spudded 1-31-45; fishing, 1910.
TExACO-KENNEY NON-yOTNT NO. TO-
G NV NV Sc 15-35N-2W
spudded 1-2e45; drilling, 1922; EN-, 1917
gas show only.
TExACO-REEG NO. Is
Sc SW SW 14-35N-2W
Spudded 1-31-45. COMPLETED 2-20-45
I'd, 1514M; EN- 1895, dry oil show
1511-i514 acldtzed with 1000 gallons
G. N. WREGHTER TTzUSTEE-AUTE NO. 8
NE NE Sc 13-35N-4W
Spudded 1-3-45. COMPLETED 2-I2-45
I'd, 2400; EM, 1884: show oil and water
Acidized 1000 gals; initial bbls oil
9 bbls. water hourly.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24

ASSEMBLED LEASE BLOCKS
THERE are Immediately available
several lease blocks of approx
nnately 10000 acres each, totaling
more than 100000 acres Connec-
ton Is sought with responsible
firms or individuals interested In
optioning entire spread for geo
logical survey, with optioner to
have privilege Of taking selected
acreage for drilling. Terms reason
able to anyone able 10 move
promptly and assure drilling If
conditions are found to warrant.
This Is In an area adjacent to
numerous gas fields and moving
more and more into the limelight
Address all communications to
Box 1035, cIo Montana Oil Journal,
Great Falls. 217-tf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24
CONSUMERS GET 67,917
NEW AUTOS DURING '44

During 1914 there were 67,917
new 1912 passenger automobiles aIl-
thorized for consumer delivery and
81 ,975 certificates issued authOriz-
ing consumer purchase of specified
used 1912 cars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24
FOR SALE


FOR SALE
RANCH near WalsenburR, Colorado, 90, 900
acres. Has railway through place. Has
fresh water stream through ranch. Good
hunting, fishing. About so 600 acres val.
ley land. Water 70 trTtgate A 900 acres.
All fenced. houses. good roads; u min
erals goes with land. Price S4.25 per
AGRA.
10000 ACRES, miles east Of Las Vegas
New Mexico; modern room house
Good grass; plenty of good fresh water,
and several mills. Barns and outbuild-
ings. All fenced. Minerals intact. Price
SS.25 per acre.
NEAR ROY, New Mexico, 10000 .acres
decided and 10000 acre lease on Cana
dian river. Good grass. All minerals.
Good fishing, hunting. Price 81 90 per
acre. c. o. Wallings Box 095. Phone 306,
Burkburnett, Texas. 2-3-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24

FOR SALE
Out Of Print Publications OF the
y. 8. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY and
u. 8. BUREAU OF MINES
WRITE for Lists specifying states IN which
you are interested. JAMES G. HOW.
GATE, Bookseller 100 So Church St.,
Schenectady, 8, N. Y. 2-3-d
FOR SALE: Complete III rotary rig in
good condition, with many accessories.
Sound Cities Gas & oil Co, 1911 4th
Avenue, Seattle. Wash. 2-24-d