davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27

Two Montana mountain front
Wildcats this week increased
their drilling speed, ONE passing
the mile mark and the other
passing it's first half mile.
Nine miles northwest of Brown
ing, joint test of the Carter and
Phillips companies on the Lucy
Weaselhead allotment, on the Black
feet Indian reservation, is making
hole past 1892 feet.
About rs miles northwest of
Choteau, wildcat of the General
Petroleum Corp, Socony-Vacuum
subsidiary, is drilling past 2610
feet.
Both wells are being drilled with
huge rotary rigs, and both are on
sharply dipping mountain front
folds, on which evidence of struc-
tural conditions is obscured on the
surface. Both were located follow
ing lengthy seismograph surveys
These wildcats are being watched
with great interest, being the Mon
tana segment of one of the most
intensive and expensive wildcatfing
campaigns in the history of the con-
tinent, in an area extending from
point west of Great Falls northwest
ward into Alberta, and terminating
near the entrance of Jasper Nation
al Park.
Virtually all of the worlds lead
ing oil companies are taking part
In the program, largely based on
the belief that the thick sedimen-
tary beds along the mountain front
have been a major source for the
oil found In shallow fields on the
adjacent prairies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27
No Madison
Tests Staked
In Cut Bank

Opening of Madison limestone
production I'm the northern Sec
tor of the Cut Bank field, feat
accomplished last week by the
Carter OIL company, this week
had mot resulted I'm announce
ment of additional wells TO test
this horizon, though such moves
are repeatedly in prospect.
The Carter discovery well, the
company's No. / Brindley in the
northeastern corner of 12-36N-6W,
after swabbing barrels hourly of
water-free 37-gravity crude, is being
placed on the pump and repeatedly
will be held to an output of about so
barrels daily.
This well was drilled only three
feet into the Madison lime porous
stratum in which the oil was found,
and Is not regarded as likely to de
velop water, inasmuch as a well
drilled In the area several years ago
with rotary tools by Newell &
Chandler, about a mile to the north
west cored II feet of oil saturation
al the top of the Madison. The
Newell & Chandler well was drilled
deeper and into sulphur water and
on test yielded all water and no oil
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27
Test Offsets
Wildcat That
Had Oil Show

Probably one of the most un-
usual wildcats ever drilled I'm
Montana is that being put down
by Dave Schrock ON the lease
of III. H. Schwartz, Jr., ON the
Rattlesnake Butte structure In
Petroleum county, about is
miles south of the nearest pro-
ducti0n In Che Cat Greek field.
1t is being drilled in location
made by Schwartz, long a student of
the effect of faultng on oil accumu-
lation in this area, and is only 355
feet from a wildcat drilled IN 1912
on this same structure by the Wat
son Oil company, largely financed
by eastern capital
The Watson wildcat, elevation
34l5 feet, bottomed at 2797 feet,
three feet below the base OF the 46-
Continued on Page 50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27
Second Jumping Pound
Well Nearing Madison

Shell OIL Company is drilling past
10000 feet in its second well In the
Jumping Pound field northwest Of
Calgary, with completion expected
momentarily. The discovery we'll
produced wet gas and condensate
at 9947 feet and is believed to have
indicated opening of a field similar
to Turner valley, that has thus far
yielded more than $4,000, 900 barrels
of very high gravity oil, plus enor-
nous volumes of gas.
Both the Turner Valley and
Jumping Pound structures are of
the sharpdip variety, at the east
face of the Rockies, in areas sim
liar to those In which wildcats are
being drilled In Montana by Gen
eral Petroleum Corp. and the Carter
Phillips companies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27
START COOLIDGE TEST
NEAR BLACK GOLD WELL

If Handbook Coolidge has his way,
the lonesome Black Gold-Cyr well
on the Berthelote structure, in the
Sweetgrass Hills area northeast of
the Kevin-Sunburst field. win soon
have company.
The Black Gold well has been
producing for Is years, and no
other producer has ever been drilled
near 1t.
Coolidge & Coolidge Black Gold
Syr No. i, only about quarter of
a mile from the producer. In Sc
NV SW 30-36N-2E, has been spad-
ded in and is drilling at $50 feet.
II lis expected TO be a completion
inside Of the next 80 days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27
Discovery Well
On Border Gets
Water With Oil

Despite the great care that
was used In completion, the
Madison limestone discovery
well recently brought In 81
miles north of the Alberta-MOn-
tana border by the Admiral and
British Dominion oil companies
Is now showing formation water
with the oil, according 10 c. o.
Nickle's Calgary Oil Bulletin.
The Alberta conservation board
analysis of fluid pumped prior to
swabing showed no formation
water. II is thought the water may
be coming from an upper horizon,
following acidiZation that may have
opened up section behind the base
of the casing.
This well was drilled only a foot
into the top of the porous zone,
topped at 3,093.5 feet. Top of the
Madison was 3,088.5 feet.
On pump test, Nickle reported,
using varying strokes and speeds,
the well the first five days of testing
made more than 80 barrels of fluid
daily, of which about 30 percent was
water.
The company is now drilling a
north offset to the discovery well.
The new field is northeast Of the
Cut Bank field and northwest of
Kevin-Sunburst, on what has been
mapped on this side of the line as
the Hay Lake nose.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27

Although located in immedi.
ate proximity to a town that has
been the center of north field oil
activity for more than two dec
AIDES, the well IN i'm territory that
has been virtually INFESTED, I'm
spite of the fact that IL is virtual
" surrounded by production,
though at distance.
Half mile to the northeast is a
now-abandoned well that was drilled
by Fred Plat and Frank Bell on the
Roseth lease, in Sc Sc NE 35-35N-
3W. This well, completed in June.
1897, got the Ellis Madison contact
at 1925, drilled into 35-gravity oil at
1926, and was credited with an
initial of Is barrels. It was subse-
quently abandoned.
Outside of this well. there has
been no other drilling for more than
mile to the north, although there
are some gassers about a mile to
the northeast.
A mile to the south are some oil
producers drilled by the Texas com
pany on what has been mapped as
the Aloe nose. To the west and
southwest, there has been little or
no drilling for distance of several
miles.
Outside of the starting of this
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27
Formers Union Wildcat
Makes Hole Pest 1865

Drilling with rotary tools, wildcat
of the Farmers Union Central Elk
change ON the Huntley structure,
about II miles northeast of Billings,
this week reported hole made 10
1855 feet
Location of this test is In Sc Sc
NV 3l-2N-28E. II is the first well
to be drilled In Montana by the
Farmers Union, though the state
has one coop refinery, and numer-
GUS coop sales outlets
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27
HISTORY OF THE
CAT CREEK FIELD:

Cat Creek. Monfana's first
commercial oil field, opened a
quarter of a century ago, Ia back
again In the nHnelighs, with dis
covery of oil I'm a deeper prodnc-
ing zone, the Kills sand. The
discovery well was drilled Ina 1920
and the field had passed its pro.
ductive peak in 1922. For COM
plete chart, graphically showing
the entire field history from dis
c0veFy 20 the end Of 19&3-cower-
ing the major development, see
chart ON page 8.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27

The field was originally opened
for production by the Standard OH
Company of California, which got
oil in the Devonian formation, and
which now has five wells flowing
from that zone, at depths of around
$500 feet.
Standard of California had solid
acreage block around its Devonian
wells, forcing other operators to
devote their attention to the out
lying areas.
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27

One of these problems con-
ceFHs she importation of crude
oil, cheapfy produced I'm foreign
fields. when she organization
was started i'm 1929, this same
threat to the domestic industry
was prevalent, and after point
Ing out TO the nation and 20
congress tine dangers tD the ma
tAom's producers inherent I'm q
flood of rapport OIL, am excise
eax waa established aB q means
Of protection. T'bAs policy effec-
lively assisted ehe development
Of Ehe domestic industry, asso-
caatzoa officials say.
Recently there has been q r
(C0ntfngaed csc pm@w ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27

n. SCHWARTZ III.
Incidentally, they revealed
that the ssfaeep test" (ft got its
oil at 1890 feet Is continuing a
steady flow of 265 barrels daily
OF water-free 50-gravity Oh from
the sand below those that have
thus FAR yielded more than $2S,-
0G0, 900 worth of OIL from this,
MOnfana's first oil field.
Schrock and Schwartz announced
that il is now planned to drill three
wells on the same $50 acres as that
on which the Ellis sand producer
was completed, and that Ike Taylor
win drill the wells with rotary tools
Expectancy is that actual drilling
on each of these wells viii require
about three days, as compared with
the 10 days required TO drill In the
Ellis sand. discovery well with a
very small seismograph shot-hole
rotary.
The first two wells win be drilled
on the same 40 acres as the flowing
well, the first several hundred feet
east and slightly south of the dis
covery, the second several hundred
feet south and slightly east of the
discovery.
It is planned to drill the next
well in the southwestern corner of
the 40 acres Immediately east of the
discovery 40.
Schwartz, who made the location
for the discovery well, has made
an extensive study of the effect
played by faulting In trapping oil In
the Cat Creek field, and in adjacent
fields
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27
NufionuI Crude Output
Taxes Decided Slump

The American Petroleum Insti-
tute estimates that the daily aver
age gross crude oil production for
the week ended Oct. 6, 1916, was
3,620.850 barrels. Daily production
for the four weeks ended Oct. 6,
1915, averaged 4,260, $50 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27
INDEPENDENTS URGE CURB
OF PETROLEUM IMPORTS

While the meeting of the Independent Petroleum Association
Tulsa last reviewed detail the four years
the position of the national industry this time
particular emphasis placed those problems which
solved in order that the industry be capable of fulfilling its
in the industrial progress expected in the postwar period
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27
Edwards Spots Test in Sside-Open
Area East of Kelvin City limits

Whether oil have been overlooking
bet in the immediate vicinity of Kelvin shortly be
by well starting quarter mile of the Kelvin city limits
The well federal lease, is Lee Edwardsovt No SW 81
Sc 3535N3W Immediately adjacent to the oil field highway
ming from Four Corners 70 Kelvin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27
Devonian First, Mudison Next, Now sunburst
Princess Field Starts at Bottom
To Yield Oil From Three Horizons

The Princess field in southern Alberta 120 miles north
anas Sweegrass Hills appears have fully qualified
the few in the world in which production first the
deeper horizons and then developed shalower zones
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27
Rotary To Be Used i'm Probing Ellis
Plan More Wells ON Same Lease
As Cat Greek Deep Sand Gusher

Plans for speedy development of the Cat Greek field lease
fields Ellis producer completed
announced in Great Falls this week by Dave Schok and
Evening star., 1945-09-17
|65 District Area Men
Arrive From Europe
Al East Coast Ports

Sixty-five more men from the
Washington area, returning from
Europe, arrived in the United States
yesterday at Camp Patrick Henry,
Va, New York and Boston.
The Washington area men reach
ing Camp Patrick Henry were
among $3.50 men arriving on SIX
ships. Those from the District and
nearby communities included:
S/Sergt. Claude s. Martin. 1910 North
Evans street. Arlington; Corpl. Charles
cssse ssen6 Il 59nsfeiSS SSe street NW
street, NE. Capt. Donald x. Morris,
Presidential Gardens, Alexandria; Seret.
Charles ST psutsTmin RrD . "a AlessR s.R
Pointer, POS varnam street NV. seIEt:
ist sergt. Richard D. Hooe. Route q
MAJ. L9yrense A. RAJ Rapee4 12ao s Hsrysrd ,s,S
Brooks, n! TEenty-second street, NV;
Hill Hin, both both Of washington but whose street
addresses were not given; S/Ssrgt, Chaun-
cey G. Street, Alexandria; 1t: Robert l.
M/Sergt. Frank e. Burnley. 5233 Eighth
street street NV; Tl5 Perry W. Glroy' 4sos
Pfc. Warren e. carick, sos sixty-ninth
street NE; Pfc. William H. Coeyman, 256
Ninth street NE; Pfc Gsorge w. HeTi
4 !. Honey. 5 Hamock green s,w; T1serst.
NV: serst. Joseph W kreyl. Is Fifth
Neptune green S.W.; T/5 Walter J. Bryant.
T, Harmon, 1901 Seventeenth street NV.
street NV; s/seret. John N. stilwell.
:122 Minnesota avenue Sc; Pfc. Bruce
Hampshire avenue NV; 1t. Richard
Wheeler 24s3 E street NV; TI3 John
road. Alexandria; T15 Richard l. Deeds,
1920 Monroe street NV. and Maj.
Listed as aboard the Tarelton
Brown arriving in New York yes
terday We're:
o Pfc R0oeEs B D9wnns Ala Military
Rssves. S45 Kentucky avenue Sc; -
Charley T I,n Pinegsr: , 2336 Porter street T
Paul W. Robson, street addresses not
given: both of Washington.
surg. Md: Ti5 Bryan 5. Davis, jr,. so
william R. o'Toole. 1906 North OAK street,
Arnston nston rs Ernesf w. smith Pays s south
| Park drive, Arlington; T/5 George r
| Relngruber, Arlington; Pfc. George Pet
| chel, Arlington.
The E. B. Alexander arrived in
New York yesterday and among
those listed as aboard were the fol-
lowing Maryland men:
Capt. Ernest P. Robuck, Rossdhu Castle,
| Chevy Chase: Pfc. Clare B. Plank, TIA
| Thomas w. Grifith, 1st Sergt. Reid A.
Jones: jr;, and sIsergt. James 4; Grooms,
all OF Fort Meade; SLSergt. Herbert s.
Para, SILVER I Spring; corpl. Charles W.
The Thomas Barry is due at New
York tomorrow. Leslie H. Heflin of
Alexandria is listed as aboard
The Pachaug Victory arrived in
Boston yesterday with the following
eight Washington men, for only one
of whom the street address was
given:
Pfc. Byrle E. Faulknew. 400 Third
place NV: Pvt. Charles 8. Huggins. T/5
Artis Chilcutt, T/5 Stanley Norkus,
| T/5 Henry H. Wahufi, 1t. Wallace W:
Lansford. s/Sergt. Ralph B. Mohler and
ia John F. SchwaerZel.
Two Washington men are re-
ported on the Kemp Battle, due in
Boston tomorrow. They are:
! Sergt Andrew Russer. 1745 Columbia
road NV, and Pvt. Albert z. Carroll,
402 H street NE
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Policemen Unudvertised

DERBY. Conn. (P.-A woman mo-
torist, halted by a policeman when
she ignored boulevard stop sign
after a widely publicized announce
ment of a drive against such viola
tors, exclaimed angrily: There
wasn't anything in the paper that
said you we're going TO be on duty
here"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02

Given In marriage by her father,
Miss Ryan chose a gown of candle
light satin, highlighted by jewelry
neckline with shoulders of net and
clusters of sequins at the waistline
Her full skirt extended into a train
and her blushing bridal veil was
held in place by Juliette cap. For
her flowers Miss Ryan carried white
roses conferred with an orchid.
For her maid of honor the bride
had her sister, Betty, who wore
gown Of blue net, set off with
bands Of pink ribbon extending
halfway around the waist and the
skirt. She carried pink roses.
The other attendants, 10 Ann
Ryan, cousin of the bride from
Sibley, Virginia Montray of River
Rouge and Kay White of Wyan-
dottt, all wore gowns of ice pink
satin with quarter length sleeves.
Their bouquets or roses were a very
light shade of pink.
The best man was Bill Copeland
who was assisted by Bob Ryan,
brother of the bride. Walter Dunn
beck and Henry Stack as ushers.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs.
Ryan chose a dress of white and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02
Bertrdm-Speer
NuptiaLs Take
Place June Is

United in marriage at the St.
Joseph church in Trenton on June
Is were Shirley Bertram, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bertram
of Grange road, Trenton, and Fran
els Speer, son of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
son Speer of Reeck road, Wyan-
dotte. The Reverend Father Eppin-
brock officiated at the ceremony.
The traditional gown of white Sa-
tin with a fingertip veil. held in
place by a tiara, was Miss Ber-
trans choice for her wedding. She
wore a corsage of white gardenias
and was given in marriage by her
father.
Irene Bertram, sister of the bride,
was the only attendant and she
wore a gown of blue net with a cor
sage of red roses. The best man was
Norman Burns.
Later in the evening a reception
was held at the home of the bride
The couple are now making their
home on Grange road.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02
frances StoWowy Repeats
Vows With Tony Romatowski
Uncle OF. Bridegroom Officiates at
Ceremony at St. Stanislaus Church

Repeating their vows before a
beautifully decorated altar OF the
st. Stanislaus church on June Is,
solemnized at a $50 mass, Fran
ces Stawowy, daughter Of Mrs.
Catherine Stawowy Of 245 Antoine
street. became the bride Of Anthony
Romatowski. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Romatowski Of Fifth street.
Reverend Father A. Szymowski.
uncle of the bridegroom, officiated
at the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her broth
er, Walter, the bride wore a gown
OF white net. embroidered in silver
thread, fashioned with a fitted bo-
dice and full skirt which ended in
long circular train. Her fingertip
veil was caught by clusters OF or
ange blossoms. Miss Stawowy also
wore a double strand OF pearls, a
gift OF the bridegroom, and car
RED q white prayer book covered
With two orchids and stephanotiS
with white streamers extending
from the flowers.
All of Miss Stowowy's attendants
were dressed in identical gowns of
varying shades, which were of net
fashioned with a square neckline
and full skirt. The brides sister,
Mary. wore gown Of yellow; her
cousin, Sophie Karasinski, a gown
of green; while the other two
bridesmaids. Valerie Wroblewski.
also a cousin Of the bride and
Francis Koszewski wore gowns of
pink and lavender, respectively.
Their headdresses were clusters
OF daisies and they all carried
sprays Of daisies with matching
streamers.
The two flower girls, Phyllis Jean
Doros and Susan Chodnicki. who
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02
Jean Mclaughlin Is
Feted at Pre-Nuptial Party

A bridal shower, given at the
home of Dorothy Sample, Fourth
street, Wednesday evening, feted
Jean Mclaughlin.
A two-tiered wedding cake GEN.
tered the brides table inscribed
Jean and John, and the date Of
the wedding, August 10. A minia-
ture doll dressed in bridal attire
and flanked by candles, was the
only other decoration.
The bride-elect, dressed in a
lime-green frock. was presented
with a corsage of roses by Miss
Sample.
Guests included Helen Schnau,
Virginia Hinsman. Shirley Stahelin.
Alice Burgess, Mrs. Katherine Hall,
Mrs. Barbara Konow, Mrs. Joseph
inc Ford, Mrs. Margaret Dewitt,
Mrs. Edna Falerios. Mrs. Helen
Tirpock, Mrs John McHattie, Mrs.
Dewey Cicotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02

are nieces of both the bride and
bridegroom, were dressed in white
net gowns over blue slips and car
ried colonial bouquets of daisies and
roses.
Attending the bridegroom as the
best man was Sergeant Stanley
Romatowski, brother of the bride
groom, who was assisted by John
Wrobleski, John Sobocinski and
Stanley Sulinski, who acted as
ushers.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs.
Stowowy wore a burgundy color
dress with white accessories, while
the bridegroom's mother chose a
black print dress with matching
accessories. Both wore corsages of
white gardenias.
Following the ceremony, a break
fast was served for 200 guests at
the Polish American Citizens club.
Later in the evening, a reception
was held for 500 guests.
The couple left Sunday for a we'd
ding trip to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls. For her going away, Mrs
Romatowski wore light blue dress
with white accessories, set off with
a white orchid corsage
The couple will be at home to
friends on 1851 Fifth street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02

orchid print jersey with white &C
ceSsorieS, while Mrs. GaluSZka wore
a reSS of navy blue set off with
white accessories. Both wore cor
sages of carnations.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was held at Dom
Polski hall for forty guests with a
reception later in the evening, also
at Dom Polski.
The couple left for short we'd
ding trip by boat to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls and will reside at
4118 Sixth street when they return.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Galuszka at
tended Roosevelt high school. The
bridegroom, who was recently dis
charged from the Marines after
three years service overseas, is a
veteran of Guadalcanal, Hawaii and
the Solomon Islands.
Out-of- town guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Reaume, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gre
nier and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ber-
tram, all Of Amherstburgh, Ontario.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02
Mrs. R. Ward Is Honored
at Stork Shower Recently

Guest of honor at stork shower
on Thursday, June al was Mrs.
Ralph Ward, 10l1 Chestnut street.
The event was given by her aunts,
Mrs. Grail, Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs.
Jarandt at the Caldwell home on
Seventh street.
The evening was spent playing
cards and later refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Wards husband, Pfc. Ralph
Ward, is now attached with Patton's
third army in Czechoslovakia. He
has been overseas since the first Of
February and has three battle stars.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02

Miss Anita Gorsky and Miss Dor
Othy Swart, returned Sunday. June
"a, from Today trip to Virginia
and Washington. D. c. They spent
6 days at the Gay Manor Hotel.
Virginia Beach, and left for Wash
ington on an over night boat trip
on the Washington Steamer up
Chesapeake Bay and Potomac river.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02

SPONSOR POT LUCK DINNER
Blue Star Mothers, Chapter 144,
will sponsor a pot luck dinner at
Bishop Park from 5 to s pm, July
4. All Blue Star Mothers and their
families are invited TO attend.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02
ST. Joseph's Church Is Scene
OF Impressive Ceremony

Bouquets of fresh flowers and palms banked the altar
of ST. JosephS church. Saturday morning when Eleanor Ryan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Ryan of 400 Oak street.
the bride of Frank Gauszka Mr. Mrs Jacob
Galuszka of Sixth street. at double ring ceremony per-
formed by Father Burcki at nine o'clock
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02

NetU DeadLine

In observance of the Fourth
of July, the News-Herald office
will be closed all day Wednesday.
Deadline for all social news for
Thursday issue only is Tuesday,
at IL am.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02

Corn syrup is only half as sweet
as sugar, and for baking mixture
of both syrup and sugar Is rec
commended, not to exceed half the
sugar.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02

Molssses may /be used cup for
cup TO replace sugar. However, II
makes q coarse product and has a
pronounced flavor In baking.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02

Helen Erxleben. of Plum street,
arrived home from Washington
yesterday.