davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-13
NJ NJ n SEs n

This sale Will ha conducted under the
regulations presczihed by Che Secretary of
Fessral RagwlneioaaH3, Ths successful bidder
must deposit with Tbs superintendent on
the day 0f tine sale q certified check or a
bank draft Gx solvent bank In an amount
equal to 40 percent nE tfse bid and of the
first years rental ~ guaranty of good
fiTst years mr. renal SHAH be- paid and the me
Lease In conplat@d fern shall be filed with
In 20 days altar tire fa&Se Us forwarded by
the superintendent to tins lessee for execu-
ton unless szzrh period has been extended
by the superintendent spr good and suffi-
20 complete th@ Lease or 10 pay the balance
OF che bcnus and of the Er8t years rental
w1t@ln said period OF extension thereof, or
IL the lease Ii tisapprov@d through no fault
Of the lessor Or OF ths Interior Department,
ss e Fss w Fl = ss. sa 6 Fl a mi s
damages ter the uss and benefit Of the
Each a fhe foregoing described individ-
uai allotted lands are beinx offered subject
% spprcYsl OF ne sllosses Or heirs. The
lnaassnr 10 reiect any and al bids and TO
dis&pprcve and rstect prior 20 approval
any Ie&se nadH on an accepted bid and
should any bid be sejsctsd OF lease ba dis
sppzuved through 40 tagslt Of this bidder.
e eosst al e. p 3. ~ ss r rs ss e.
saeessxnl haadgr sIaai1 psy q .pro-rasa cost
number ~ ieoSe9 purchased.
All h1ds slDuid b. &d1keseeu 70 shs
S Ssisrs a nsss si aR Z o Ra fhEp o e
MTNsho LI4z<4 50 nE oFRnSsn ST ;
Daas Of first pssbzieatson Jsn. Q. 1e45 Sx
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-13
OPPORTUNITIES

ssaax
FSsads and mA
euwsG rsuassnaaa nnss Svsaa
Is IN ne
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-13

Salt Creek
sssmsaana. Unls No. la
I'd, 4055. P.B., $3.50. May c0mpiete in
Send Drew
(Hot Springs County,
Sinclair umla Ne
NV NV NV 14-31N-e5w
D.S.Ty $685. is NICE gas recovered 20
gals 54-graylty distiLlate. DIST. at $3.50,
m TOP re q E@6ar ,s rD is Sgen %
sweet crude. Cernentsd 7-Ench, 1881.
COMPLETION, flowed 39s bbis list II
hrs: 4o6 bbls. 2nd II hrs, through tub
ing, bottomed 1874.
sincIair.Umt9 No.
SW SW 11-32N-05W
Digging cellar.
Segment Dist.
(Natrona County,
Lak0ta on O. Gas No.
C NwK 4-ssN-s1w
Shut down. $500
ShUwnee Field
Converse County,
George Dseksy.Geysk No. I
Cortng. 1885,
Sheldon Dome
Fremont County,
Kerfyn- Czrtershossaou No.
NE ME 10-SN-2w
I'd, 5722; recovered driIi pipe; resum-
ing.
South Bd2gter Field
(Sweetwater County,
Asoww4aEx. rx.az q. Efsss Ma
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-13

LARGE leass bssck, completely assembled.
with Eeod geology. WIN make reasonable
deal Box 1850, Montana oil and Mining
Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-13

w wmsza-@aWvesms@eIms ne. 1-D
%E GE @W 3% -%UF@-G1W
COMPLETION. I'd. S44G. Gwab6ad 64S
nEsAB. 16wrMvify OIL, 9zFms "a hours, from
Tsnsa@@p, topped @&24.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-13
LEGAL Advertising
SALE or OIL AKD GAS MINING hEAGEs
TRIBAL AND ALLOTTED INDIAN LANDS
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR
CROW INDIAN RESERVATION
CROW AGENCY. MONTANA

CROW AGENCY. MONTANA
JANUARY ], 1894.
Notice is hereby given that SEALED
BIDS win be received and opened IN the
Offices of the Superintendent of the Crow
Indian Agency, Crow Agency, Montana, at
200 O'Clock -. m- MWT, February .. 1915
for the leasing Of the following parcels OF
tribal and individual allotted fauds located
In Bz9zsnfu, Yellowstone and Treasure
Counties, Montana, for oil azad gas usizftna
r,xxFTs<3esgs
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05
Local Man
 Found Dead

Sam Walkoff, about 50, was found dead on the floor of the house he was living in across from the KEA plant Friday morning by his brother Nick Walkoff. The deceased met his death sometime during the night from a heart attack, the medical examination disclosed.
 MT. Walkoff is survived by three brothers, Nick, Paul and Peter, and by 8 sister, Mrs. Du- mia Hartman.
 Funeral services will be held this afternoon with interment in the local cemetery.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05
School To Hold Open House

With the last day of school scheduled for May IS, an open house and kindergarten mothers day have been planned for the public.
 Open house at the school will be held Tuesday, May 8, from 7:30 to g pm and the students work will be on display rooms and halls. Parent. friends of the school will have. opportunity to meet the school faculty. The public IS cordially invited to attend.
 Next Thursday, May 10, at 10:l5 am, the children of the kindergarten are inviting their mothers to attend their school in the basement of the Commun- ity Church.
 Tie mothers will have mid- morning lunch with the children and program of songs, folk games and dramatIzations will be given iii their honor.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05
Woman Dies After Long Illness

Mrs. Irene Peterson, from SImeonoff island to the west ward who has been a patient at the GM hospital since Oct. IS, passed away Thursday morning. Death was ascribed to carci- noma.
 Mrs. Peterson, who had not known her own ege, was esti- mated to be about 75 years old. She was a widower and there are no known relatives.
 Funeral services were held yes terday at II am, with interment in the local cemetery. Rev. G. GIeboff officiated.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05
4 Kodiak Bear Cubs Due Here Sunday

Four brand-new Kodiak bear cubs, 3 female and l male, are expected to arrive here about Sunday with the return of Charles Madseu, who left this week for Larsen's bay to pick them up. The cubs, caught by naeives there, will be used by Mir. Madsen to fill zoo orders. Also making the trip are Eli Metrokin and Harold Lawhead, the latter in an attempt to get a bear of hls own.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05
Father Flying Out With filling Infant

A mercy flight to Seattle be- gan yesterday with the departure by Alaska Airlines of Hugh Ab- ston, Idle Hour employe, who IS taking hls 9-months old infant son, Allen, to that city to receive the attention of specialists. Mir. Abston hopes to make connec~ tions with a military plane m Anchorage so the flight can be made without stopover.
 The baby has been a patient at the Griffin Memorial hospital for over a week and Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, attending phy- sician, who advised the trip. said the child was suffering from grave anemia from undetermined causes.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05
Kodiak Passenger Falls Overheard

Ray Lange, local bookkeeper, who left Kodiak on the last Lak- ina, fell overheard from the ship while it was in port at Ketchi- kan, according to word received here Itwas reported he suffered 8 fractured leg and was admitted to hospital there for treatment. His disqualification prevented his going on to Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05
Forum Next Monday

The Kodiak Civic League is poosoring a forum to be held at 'ne Red Cross Center, Monday, May z, at 8 pm. The discussion VIII center on the question of 'Oil employment, especially in regard to being provided by pflvate employment, or with government help.
 Principal speakers will be Lee nettlnger and Lawrence Seltzer. The public is invited to attend and participate.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05
Style Show Friday Night
bout a week

The second annual Style Show or the Home Economics classes of the Kodiak School will be presented next Friday, May II, at 8 pm, at the Red Cross Center.
 The show promises to be more spectacular than last years, winch met with universal ac- claim. The girls have managed to make more garments of better material this year, and approx imately 75 articles will be dis played.
 x The Chinese and Spanish in- fuence seemed to attract the girls this year as most of the garments are made along those lines.
 Music will be furnished by a portion of the NOE band, with vocals by Chief Sherman.
 Eight of the 5th Grade stud ents, directed by Mrs. Colvin, will do Dutch Dance and a special added attraction will be a schottische.
 On Friday afternoon of the show specIaI matinee will be held for children, and at the 8 pm showing only adults will be admitted.
 The community is cordially invited to attend the show. Ad- misslon is free.-Jane Naughton.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05

Stanley Nelson, Dr. Eugene Sullivan and "Pat" Cannon left Thursday night on the latter's boat on a bear hunting and fish ing trip. They are going to Lar sens bay and expect to visit the mainland before returning in a. bout a week.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05
New Wild Plants Started By Club

IT you see a strange plant growing in the local lakes and beaver ponds-don't pluck it! For it may be a duck potato, bullrush, burweed, smartweed or Korean Lespadeze, which was planted there under the auspices of the Kodiak Sportsmen's Club, and through the efforts of Mar GUS Meyer, local wildlife official. c. W. Kettle, club president, George Strigga, Joe Mahoney, John Given, Ray Eschenberger, George Poehling, Roderick Dick erson and several other navy boys (who did not leave their names).
 Now that the plants, which are only a part of those ordered by the club, are set out everyone's cooperation is asked to see that they are allowed to get a good start for they will go a long way toward increasing the number of resident wild birds.
 The club has been notified that 400 pheasant eggs will be shipped to Kodiak about May 10, and now the club has 8 real problem on it's hands: orders to the States for incubators have been returii- ed with the checks. The Baptist Mission has offered the loan of a 200-egg incubator, and Mrs. John Given has offered a l00-egg machine. "But," said President Kettle, "that still leaves 100 eggs out in the cold; will some one be able to help us on that onei"
 The actual fish hatchery of the club is only a matter of days from being a spot of activity, MT. Kettle said, and one of the four fish egg incubators made by the club for use in stocking this area is on display in the window at the Kodiak Mercantile.
 Club members are reminded of the next meeting, to be held at the Red Cross Center, the 3rd Monday in May-May 2l, at 8 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05
Chamber Hears Phone Official

Mrs. Martha AosUIolheCiloll' franchise holder for the Kodiak telephone system, told members d the Chamber of Commerce Thursday that "this time next wear we expect to be around Kodiak asking which type phone you want.
 The installation of the new wstem in Kodiak will be the first relay-matic equipment on the Pacific coast, she said, and the Kellogg company, manufacturers of the phones, has promised de- livery within 300 days.
 Mrs. Kostrometinoff's visit has been concerned principally m acquiring 8 site for her com pany's location, and making a preliminary survey for lines. She said that IKEA poles would be used where possible but that many of them are not large en- uugh and chat it would be neces- sary to erect a number of poles. These poles, of cedar, will prob ably be shipped here from Sitka, she added.
 E. L. Gushing, her superin- tendent. will arrive in Kodiak in about ? months, she said; the firm of Chase & Tolbert will in stall the poles.
 Nominations for the Chamber were to be made at the meeting at which Mrs Kostrometinoff spoke, but because the body was just getting started" nom- lnatiOns and election were unan- mously deferred a year.
 P. J. Watkinson explained al plan for a stock subscription, now under way, for the purpose Of negotiating purchase of the Halferty interest in the McCon- aghy cannery here.
 In discussing cold storage, MT. Watklnson spoke for a location ih town which would "be of more drect benefit to the community" and R. H. Chadwick, chairman oi the Industries committee, said i 'ne proposed site on the west Side of the harbor was selected by engineers.
 Afiliation of the local group | with the Territorial Chamber of | commerce was unanimously ap. bTOved
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05

A civil suit brought by Mrs. Warren Taylor versus Tommy Martin, seeking judgment for rent allegedly due on one of the Taylor apartments, was settled out of court, the Commissioners office reported this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05

The McConaghy cannery's Panther and Cougar, skippered by Leonard Johnson and Glen Palmer, arrived here this week. The Nora, explained by William bowman, also left Seattle this week for Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05

A recording was made at the us Commissioners office thls week of the birth of a daughter, Mary Ann, to Mir. and Mrs. Pat rick Mullan, of Afognak, on April 2.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05
Clothes Drive Nets 5998 Pounds
Kodiak did it again!

5OOO pounds of old clothing in the United Nations Clothing Drive, the local citizenry came through by good margin to do. nate 5998 pounds of useful items with the majority of it carefully cleaned and packed (even labelled as to size in some cases) and al- most every item evinclng a gen. uine desire to help the destitute people of the war-torn nations of the world. From 65 pairs of mems new shoes donated by a store to the tiniest baby bootie, from a lady's fur coat (what a prize in warmth that will bel to pink pajamas, from mems heavy overcoats to boys raincoats, ev- cry garment brought visions to volunteer workers packing them at the KEA plant Saturday and Tuesday of happy hearts some where when they are received. There was Tuxedo donated (the women exclaimed over the materlai) palm beach suit (no one could guess who gave that although they trled) a silver fox fur piece Everyone hoped there would be no argument over 1t at the other end) and one frivolous straw bonnet-pink.
 But as the women sorted the garments and the men packed them there was great reluctance on all sides and time after time remarks were made on the out. standing quality of the collec- tion.
 The clothing was gathered by trucks from homes and the various depots, taken to the  KEA plant, sorted in major groups, packed, tied, labelled as per instructions, and now awaits shipment, following transmission of the regulation reports to the drive headquarters.
 The clothing by pounds was divided as follows:
 Infants 1l3
 Children 274
 Women & Girls 1892
 Men & Boys 2355
 Shoes 1704
 Bedding l45
 Miscellaneous 15
 Total 5998
 Stanley Nelson, community chairman for the drive, wishes to thank all the business men, stores, and volunteer workers for their "fne spirit and cooperation in working together during this drive. By doing so a worthy task, such as this was, was bound to go over the top." he said.
 The McConaghy cannery's
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05

Mrs. Edith Wright left recent Y by boat on trip to Seattle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
Folk Music
Gen. Eisenhower SINGS
for Russians

FRANKFURT-ON-MAIN, Ger
many, June IL (INS)-Gen. Eisen-
hover entertained Marshal Zhu-
kov and other high ranking Soviet
and British military officers sing
ing folk songs of the American
southland at his advanced head
quarters.
Accompanied by five Negro
USO entertainers, Ike sang
Way Down Upon the Swanee
River" swing Low, Sweet
Chariot" and other southern
favorites after luncheon banquet.
much to the delight of the Soviet
marshal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
Lone Bomb Ends
Salvador Revolt

SAN SALVADOR, June II
CINS)--A single plane dropped a
single bomb on the police station
TO break up a group Of plotters
planning TO overthrow President
Castaneda.
The miniature plot repeatedly
the work of an army officer clique,
was successfully thwarted.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-14
Sheriffs Pledge
Cooperation in
Return of Japs

Sheriffs Of the IL Southern Cali
fornia counties Friday in Ell Centro
unanimously passed resolution
pledging cheerful cooperation with
the army in its order permitting
the japanese to return to the Pa
cific coast.
The group attending the attorney
generals zcne No. conference for
sheriffs backed resolution passed
by the California State War coun-
Gil. The resolution said in part {:
I'VE consider it our sworn duty
as law enforcement officers to fully
cooperate with the army authori-
ties in dealing with the return CT
the Japanese residents of this state
All persons, regardless of race, are
entitled to the full protection of the
law There should be no diff
Guilty involved in this transition
unless incidents are provoked by
Incorporate words and thoughtless-
ness. During the period of adjust
ment the reputation of each of our
California communities will be at
stake. We have faith in the good
judgment of the people of Califor-
mia. We confidently expect all citi-
zens to join with lis in furtherine
full respect CT the individual rights
involved.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-14

tators en- their toes from start to
finish, with the unanimous ver-
dict-"it was a fine sample of bas-
ketball."
From the start in the "a" match,
the Ell Centrans were masters of
the match, the final score, So to %.
Plummer, for Holtville, was high
scorer, seven points to McQuade for
Ell Centre, 13.
The &c" tilt, likewise was in the
bag from the start for the Ell Gen.
tro lads, although at times the Wis
iting youngsters threatened to turn
the tide. Score, 80 to 49, Reed and
Session, Ell Centre, tied for high
scoring with 8 each while Harper
topped both with IL points.
There wasn't dull moment frcm
the original toss-up to the closing
whistle in the "B" match. Ell Cen
tro led and maintained a narrow
margin until the third quarter
when series of brilliant plays put
the visitors one point ahead, at %
to %. From then on it was one
spectacle play after another by both
teams, but in the end Ell Centre
had the long end of the 35 to Is
score.
Moreno of Calexico and Hanson
Ell Centro, umpired the matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-14
E. {. High School
WrestIers Gird
For Tilt Series

Ell Centre Central Union High
class is in its third week of wres-
tling practice with SO students COM
peting for positions.
Coach George Spencer says that
he has enough returning lettermen
to form the nucleus of a strong
team.
Returning lettermen are: McKim,
who was champion of the valley in
his weight division last year, and
Goff, Camacho, Venzuela, Macias,
Jones, and Nice.
Three schools in the valley are
supporting teams this year, Ell Gen.
tro, Hcltville, and CaleXico.
The first meet OF the season is
scheduled for March 2, with Holt
vile wrestling Ell Centre at Ell Gen.
tro. On March 9, Ell Centre grap-
piles with CaleXico. On March 16
Calexico will Wrestle Holtville al
Holtville, and on March "a, al
three teams will go to San Diego
to compete in the C.I.F. Southern
California wrestling tournament.
Ell Centro is planning an invita-
tional meet. The date for this meet
has not been set.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-14
GOLDEN WEDDING PICTURES
HOBBY OF COLLEGE DEAN

LARAMIE, Wyo., Jan. 13. UP)-
Dean j. A. Hill, wool expert who is
an instructor in the college of agri-
culture at the University of Wyo-
ming, believes that the longer mar
ried persons live together, the more
they grow to look alike.
That's. the basis for his hobby,
which is collecting pictures of cou-
piles celebrating their golden we'd
ding anniversaries, or better.
Dean Hill says he doesn't remem-
ber just how he did start collecting
anniversary pictures, but he admits
that it serves at least one useful
purpose-that Of keeping in touch
with friends, many of whom /
wouldn't hear from unless they send
along a picture once in awhile"
He says he's going to CLOSE the
books" whenever he runs across a
couple who has been married for
100 years"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-14
M lar K ETS S
L. A. PRODUCE
Angeles Ian II up1-

Los Angeles, Jan. 13. (UP)-
Ariiehokes: Steady. Per box; Sant'
96s. 2.25-2.50 Arroyo Grande 4Ss-60s
4.50-4.74; IDS, 4.o0-4. >.
Avocados: Firm. Per pound: Fuertes
3S-40c; No. 2s, 25-3oc Pueblas. 30-S5c
flats, Fuertes. 4.75-5 so; fair. 4.5o-4.75
No. 2s, 3.75-4oo; Pueblas 35o-4.oo.
Beans: Steady: San Diego kentuckys
per pound, Isle; Santa Barbara and Sar
Diego limas, 20-25c; best. 25c.
Broccoli: Steady: iced pack crates Santa
Barbara, 4.50-5.oo; fair, 4.oo-i.25; pei
pound. s-10c; fair. 6-7c.
Brussels sprouts: Steady; San Luis
Obispo crate stock per pound. 12-14c.
Bunched vegetables: Steady; per crate:
beets, 2-2h dozen. 2.oo-2. 25; fair. 1.5O.
LIS; Imperial. ? dozen, $50; chard,
dozen, 1.25-1.50; green onions, S dozen,
2Oo42. Sc; fair. 1.50-1.T5; parsley, 6
dozen, 2.50-3.00; radishes, small, red, {
dozen, 10000; fair. 1.25; spinach, 4
dozen, 1852. %; fair. 1.50-1.75; Imperial,
a dozen. 2.75; turnips, 2-2is dozen, 1.25-
1.50; fair. 100; Imperial, 4 dozen. 2.75.
Carrots; Steady; 3 dozen, 1.25-1.50;
few 100; iced crates, 6 dozen, Imperial,
3.75-3.95; Santa Maria. 325-3.50; local,
so pounds, 1.oo-1.50.
Cabbage: Steady: Cannonball crates,
1.25-1.50; 50 pounds Imperial, 1902. 90;
red cabbage. crates. 5.00-6.00. fair, 4.50;
50 pounds, fair 2.5o-3.oo: Savoy crates,
1.25-1.75.
Cauliflower: Steady; lettuce crates. 1.75-
200; fair. PSI so: pony crates, Santa
Maria, 1.50-1.75; fair. 1.o0-1.25.
Celery: Steady; Pascal, 20-inch crates,
best, 2.00-2.25 fair, 1.5o-1.75; San Diego,
30o-3.25; fair. 2.75; 16-inch crates Hearts,
150-175 Sturdee crates, 3.oo-3.50; fair,
250-2.75; San Diego, best, 0-4.25; fair,
g. 25-3. 75 Santa Maria, 3.50-3.T5; fair,
2.75-3.00; Golden Heart, Santa Maria, 20
inch crates, 4.50.
Cucumbers: Steady; Imperial lugs. 3.29.
Lettuce; Stronger; dry pack Imperial
crates, 4 dozen, 2.oo2.25; 3 dozen, 50-T5c
Onions: Steady; street sales so pounds
Spanish medium, 1.15-1. 25; jumbos. IS
lbs; White Globes. 2O0-2.25; boilers
3.51; brokers sales Spanish medium, 100;
jumbos, 1.10
Peas: Steady. Per pound: Imperial, best,
14.9c; fair, 10-12c: Santa Barbara. fair,
10-12c: China peas. 65-75c pound.
PerSimmons: Steady. Per pound: storage
best. 10-11c; fair, 7-Sc.
Squash: Steady: white summer. all dis.
tricts. lugs, 4.00-4.2 25: fair. 4. 3.25-3.50; I'm.
perial crates, 3.50-4.O0 best: fair. 800.
3 .25; Italian. all districts, lugs. 4.00-4 25;
fair, 350-3.75; No. 2s. 1.50-2.0O: Impe-
rial crates. 3.50-4.00; fair, 3.00-3.25 yel-
low crookneck lugs. 3.50-4. 90.
Sweet potatoes: Steady. Per pound: Key
Vests, best, TIC; fair, 6-6Isc; Jerseys,
6.7-7c; other varieties, SIC; jumbos
3-4c.
Tangerines: Steady: Imperial lidded or
ange boxes, SOS.
Tomatoes: Steady; Stems, San Diego, 2.
layer, 15-17c pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-14

Many good things can be said for
the railroads. They have done a
wonderful job during the war and
are entitled to much credit. Many
of the roads have reduced their
debt or now have large bank ac-
counts. Also, they are benefiting
from low interest rates. They have
better standing with the govern
ment because they have Demon
started they are essential to win
ming the war The U. S. will hence
forth protect its railroads as a part
of any program for military prepar-
edneSS.
1t also should be remembered that
the railroads must, to some extent,
share with any prosperity ahead. If
we are to have postwar national
income Of from 500 to s120 billions
a year, the railroads postwar gross
earnings must exceed their prewar
earnings. This l believe is possible,
but I ask, Have the prices of most
railroad. stocks and income bonds
not already more than discounted
thiS?"