davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16
Mines School
Will Resume
September "a

BUTTE.-In II weeks the Mon
tana School of Mines will resume
the normal civilian program of
mineral engineering. At the same
time the United States Navy will
continue its engineering training
for enlisted men in a program
which will continue from July to
November l.
"On September "a, we will re-
sumo our normal collegiate year
both for civilians and for returned
scervicemen, many of whom have
already written that they intend to
pick up their studies where they
left off and take advantage of the
Gil. Bill of Rights, President Fran
els A. Thomson said.
We do not plan to enroll civil
lans for school work during the
summer, but are making every eff
fort to accommodate students on
and after September "a. In addition,
for the first time in our history, we
shall strive to admit returning stu
dents whenever they report,
whether the beginning of semes-
ter or otherwise"
TIL lCtQlillilB SGINlCeIlGn VINO
did not complete high school when
they went in the service, the school
is considering providing sub-fresh-
men courses.
The "G.I. Bill of Rights gives
the honorably discharged service
man living allowance of $50
month for single men and SIS
month for married men, with the
government paying all costs of tut
ton and text books up to a total of
$500 year. The time available in
the Montana School of Mines to
each returning veteran is equal to
his length of service, plus one year
for the first 80 days of service.
Daily production of oil in South
America is approaching the goal of
100000 barrels per day; and out
put now is around 100000 barrels
dailv.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16
WELL NORTH OF LINE
DRILLING TO DEv0NIAN

Imperial Oil Company is drilling
to the Devonian, with hole made
past $500 feet, in its wildcat near
Stirling, Alberta, 40 miles north of
the border and due north of the
Cut Bank field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16
SEC EXEMPTION LIMIT
RAISED BY NEW RULING

Now effective, a Securities Elk
change Act amendment permits
stock offerings by issuer without
registration not exceeding 100000.
but limits offering by controlling
stakeholder to 100000 and com
bined offering by issuer and con-
trolling stakeholder to 100000 in
any twelve month period. The wait
ing period has been increased from
"a hours to five days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16

OldIlOls WyO.
At Wamsutter Station, the line
from the Rangely field will connect
with the main line of the company,
running from Hunton Junction,
Wyo., to Salt Lake City.
Standard Oil Company of Indiana
holds 75.2 percent of the outstand-
ing common stock of Utah Oil Re
filming Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16
OIL INDUSTRY MAY GET
TRUCK SHORTAGE RELIEF

Oil men this week hopefully
learned that the WPB has approved
expansion of the civilian truck pro-
gram to permit construction of 1885,
600 more trucks this year than had
been originally scheduled Manufac-
turers will be allowed to produce to
capacity, providing they do not cut
into any military programs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16
Utah Oil Refining Co. to Build
Pipeline From Rangely District

Utah Oil Refining Co. of Salt Lake City has registered with the
Securities Exchange Commission 1928 shares of So value
stock the first step financing $4500O00 pipeline
from the Rangey field in Rio Banco county Coo Wamsuter
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16

Daily production of oil in South
America is approaching the goal of
100000 barrels per day; and out
put now is around 100000 barrels
dailv.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20

1870 ACRES new alfalfa now
leased for 2 yrs. more. Very
choice investment. 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
You Can Talk to One Man !.
l9-CitY Property for Sole
SELLING BEAUTIFUL
SANDALWOOD HOME

SELLING BEAUTIFUL
SANDALWOOD HOME
Owner leaving Valley and viii
give possession within 80 days.
LARGE 8 bedroom home. hard
wood floors throughout, beauti-
full living and dining room very
artistically designed. Superb
kitchen with all modern con-
veniences. Plenty cupboard space,
expansive closets in bedrooms
and hall. Bathroom; shower and
tub. Gas furnace which gives
perfect heating; automatically
controlled. Large garage and
adjoining maids room and wash
room. Large lot profusely COW
cred with shrubbery and trees
which give added attraetiveness
to this home.
CALL FOR PRICE
AND TERMS
NUFFER LAND COMPANY
lis No. 5th st. Phone 45-W
5-22
SOUTH SIDE-Large bedroom
house. Desirable location. Fur
nished or unfurrished.
COURT-10 houses. Income $3.50
q month Completely furnished.
Open.
3 APTS., separate house. Income
S120 a month. $500 furnished.
Several small suburban tracts.
5 ROOM frame house, $4,000 DIN.
2 BEDROOM stucco. $500 down.
TWEED JOLLY
Listings Wanted
GA Main Phone 474
5-25
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
w. E. Hancock
SINCE 1914

IIIe dIlII IdIlU Mdll
FOR SALE-Modern 8 bedroom
house, kitchen living room. din
ing room and bathroom To be
moved. IL mi. south of Denny's
Store on San Diego Hiway. 5-21
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20

80 ACRES new alfalfa, Mt.
Signal district. Terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20

ALFALFA pasture for rent for
horses. Call after 5 or weekend.
First house across tracks No. 9th
st. 5-22
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
l9-CitY Property for Sole

Ns0A~ OAA ASAAA A|&S6S AA4WaJ. CT@4
l9-City Property tor Sole
FOR SALE-One room house; one
2 room house furnished, on same
lot. On Imperial Ave- in Imperial.
Price $500. See Mrs. Russell, 311
South Imperial. Immediate pos
session. 5-21
FOR SALE-Furnished II bedroom
house. Lobby, wide Railways. 8
bathrooms; living room, fireplace;
dining room; kitchen and service
porch-s9500. SAB Olive 5-26
FOR SALE-Nursery, house, lath
house, equipment, tools. $500 831
Main. 5-22
TWo-two bedroom houses furnish
ed. on corner lot lbs so, for sale
$1,000. Contact Box 62s, co Post
Press. 5-22
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20

1120 ACRES in one block. One
of the best. This is all top
land and well located. Shown
by appointment only. Price
S272,000 cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20

IL ACRES close in. Good house,
bath, electricity, water heater
Laundry room outside with hot
water. Chicken Wire fence. Posses
sion. S2450.l
KATE OLDHAM
l27 No. 9th El Centre
596
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20

so ACRES old alfalfa ready for
vegetables.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
l6-Pdsturoge

WANT TO LEASE 40 acres in al
falfa. Contact Rt. l, Box SO Ell
Centro or at the Dairy, IA mile
north 4th St. Fred Lueck. 5-22
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20

WANTED--Truck driver for oil Co.
Good salary plus bonus. Excellent
opportunity for advancement.
Phone l10l. 5-23
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
POST WAR SECURITY

POST WAR SECURITY
Southern Utah lands. Sl00 starts
you. Units 10 to 80 acres.
Abundant shallow underground
water. Many new owners have
secured government loans for
euipment and development. Ru-
raj electrification assured. Write
for free literature. Colonization
Dept, Box 554, Cedar City, Utah.
5-21
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
ESQ ACRES

260 ACRES
Alfalfa, last cutting made 325
tons. Very fine melon carrot or
beet land. Can deliver this tract
for short while at a very low
price. See this at once if you
are looking for very fine buy
Well located.
j. t. DeVORE
Phone 204l 546 Main St
5-26
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20

PINE VALLEY = Large lots - $400
and $500. Buy now. Build later.
E. c.. Bangs. broker. 6-1
40 ACRES FOR SALE, $500 3la
mi. north Holtyille-Brawley hi
way, liz mi. east Peach canal.
Northcutt. 5-21
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
240 ACRES flax and alfalfa. A
real buy. Terms.

240 ACRES Mt. Signal Dist, old
alfalfa now ready for flax
and melons. 70 acres choice
early cantaloupe land, Bal.
flax or grain-$22, 900. $1,000
down, bal 4 yrly. payments.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
FARM LANDS

40 ACRES 8 yr. alfalfa. Choice
Veg. land.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
See
Fuga+e for Farms
GA Main Phone At.
5-2i
80 ACRES
VEGETABLE LAND
ATT rxryAn nnr1-
GA Main

AT PREWAR PRICE
By Owner
G miles from El Centre on pave
ment. Perfect level drainage and
accessibility. Yellow sand 18
inches from surface. Has grown
y alfalfa and been pastured ex-
tensiyely.
Will consider leasing
To be shown this property and
for special price call
R. H. SEAWELL
III Capfro 1QA0.M
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
9-Business Opportunities
ll-Houses Tor Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT, furnishings
for sale, including elec. refriger-
ator, stove. Call 1000. Ext. 20S. 5-19
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20

$50 ACRES alfalfa highly i'm
proved. Several Bldgs. includ-
ing large house. 5000 acre
$4,000 cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
l7-CountrY PropertY-Leose

~~~~-1,--.,.-Or~~-
FOR LEASE-90 acres TO be put
in alfalfa this fsn for dairy. 2 mi
north Melolanu. Pete Van Der
Linden. 5-23
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20

$50 ACRES, mostly new alfalfa.
Bonds Corner Dist. Well level
ed, modern house, soft land.
SIS, ,000-terms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
Junior Scots
Drop Game to
Nashua. 26-6

Playing a return six-man foot
ball contest IN the Glasgow field
Thursday night, Glasgow's squad lost
to Nashua, &c to 6. The Porcupines
presented a bulkier team and had a
strong running attack spearheaded
by Langley and Traver.
The Porkies reeled off two first
downs after receiving to go to the
Glasgow 10. In three plays, Langley
went around end to count and his
dropkick brought two extra points
to make it 80.
Soon after the start of the second
period, Nashua partially blocked a
Scottie kick and recovered on the
Glasgow 10 but Glasgow held, with
Larry Holland showing good defen-
sive play.
Next Nashua score came midway
in the third period, set up by Lang
ley's pretty 32-yard run around end.
He then reversed his field on a
cutback to score and make it 14-0.
Try for point failed.
A few plays after receiving, the
ScottieS fumbled and Cheney re-
covered on the Glasgow 10. Traver
found all receivers covered On an
attempted pass, but eluded tacklers
and ran to count again. Try for
point failed. Another Glasgow
tumble on the locals Is brought the
next Nashua score. The Porcupines
recovered, Viste ran an end for II
yards, then a short basketball pass
over the line from Loft to Priest
brought 6 points for 26-0.
The Scots opened up in the final
minutes to outpass and outrun their
opponents, starting with a Fargo
Peterson toss that gave Glasgow a
first down On the Nashua 10, with
Goheen scoring on and end run
three plays later.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04

Nelson reservoir northwest o.
Saco could be a successful stocking
site for Rainbow trout, in the opin-
ion of William Hagen Jr. of Port
land, regional supervisor of the di-
vision of game and fish and hatch
cries of the federal fish and wild
life service.
Mr.. Hagen makes the statement
in the report of a recent survey OF
the reservoir and other northeastern
Montana waters, which was made al
the request of Elmer Johnson OF
Glasgow, chairman of the state fish
and game commission.
The survey was made by Mr..
Hagen, in company with Walter
M. Allen, superintendent of the
Miles City warm water hatchery, and
H. c. Friede, deputy state game
warden stationed in this area Work
recommended would be a RESPONSE
bility of the state fish and game
department.
at has been suggested that north
ern pike be introduced into this
water. but is our recommendation
that this species not be introduced
until the present population is bal
anced o attempts made to do so.
Likewise, eastern pickerel should
not be introduced, as it Is not be-
lieved this species would have much
chance for survival" the report
states.
inquiry was made as to the FEAST
bility of introducing Rainbow trout,
and it is believed that this species
will be successful"
The group also visited an area
near the reservoir proposed as a
trout rearing pond. Mr.. Hagen and
Mr.. Allen believe that the rearing
of Rainbows in this water will be
successful and the resulting finger
lings may be released into Nelson.
Another area, an old channel of
the Milk river. will be suitable for
the rearing of wall-eye pike and
these, together with Rainbow trout,
may be stocked in Nelson reservoir"
Work was started by the state on
this pond.
Regarding the ACCESSIBILITY of con-
structing drainage and collection
facilities for the rearing pond be-
low Nelson reservoir, the report
adds, "It was suggested that the
returns of fish from the rearing
pond, of some 100 acres, would JUS
tify the expenditure of not more
than $500"
The report also suggests that the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
U. S. Expert Favors Rainbow
Trout for Nelson Reservoir

reservoir on the Bowdoin refuge
nearby, in which the state has
reared warm-water fish, be stocked
with approximately 100000 wall
eye pike, with the anticipation that
from $1,000 to 10000 ~fingerlings may
be removed the same year, which
will be placed in Nelson reservoir.
1t is recommended that no other
species be placed in Bowdoin pond"
except for some blunt nosed min
nows to provide food for the pike
and reduce cannibalism.
1t was pointed out that pollution
has stopped reproduction of pike in
Nelson reservoir, hence the need
for rearing pond facilities.
Present species present in the res
ervoir include carp to a size of 10
pounds, black crappie, white suck
ers and the pike. Colleges or
"mooneyes' also are plentiful. All
of these except pike are reproduc-
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
FadneSS Passes in
Coast Hospital;
Rites Held There

A. G. CAndy) Fadness, for many
years a Glasgow resident, died Sun
day, Sept. %, in a navy hospital in
Long Beach, Calf, friends here were
informed by the widow, Mrs. Eleanor
Fadness. Funeral services were held
there.
Mr.. FadneSs had been suffering
from leukemia since last winter. He
left here in June, accompanied by
Mrs. Fadness and his brother, a
colonel in the army.
AS a young man, MI. Fadness had
resided in the Scobey community.
He was a World War I veteran and
had been active in the affairs of
Valley post here. In recent years he
had owned and operated the Red
Top cabins in Glasgow.
Also surviving him are a sister,
Mrs. o. F. Krause, who lives near
Tacoma, Wash, and another
brother, Martin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
%Plentywood Site
OF Child Clinic
on October 18th

Plentywood will be the location oil
a northeastern Montana clinic fol
crippled children to be held Oct. 10
according to announcement from
DR.. Edythe Hershey of Helena,
director of the division of services
for crippled children of the state
board of health.
Clinics are held throughout the
state each year and every child VINO
reports is followed up through the
public health nursing service TO
determine whether the child is under
care or whether parents wish TO
make application for care through
the state division.
The Plentyood clinic at the Sheri-
dan Memorial hospital will be for
children of Valley, Daniels, Sheri-
dan. Roosevelt and Richland
counties. Any patient under 81 may
be referred to the clinic by the
family physician or by a public
health nurse or public welfare de-
partment. Appointments for exa-
mination IA be made through
them.
An orthopaedic surgeon will make
examinations and recommendations.
A representative of the vocational
rehabilitation bureau also will be
present for interviews regarding
vocational training.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
Grid Fans, Players
Meet, See College
Football Pictures

Brief discussion of last weeks
Malta-G Glasgow game and showing
OF football moving pictures high
lighted a meeting of Glasgow G.
Club sponsors with school sports
lettermen in the Allen cafe Thurs
day night at Gas.
Sponsor President Russell Koon
presided. The meeting was shortened
to enable the group to attend the
Nashua-G Glasgow siX-man contest.
Several suggestions were made by
sponsors. One asked an indentifica-
ton list of players and Coach Ray
Baker said all spectators will have
such lists for future games. Letter.
men not playing will patrol the
field with paddles to keep off in
truders On the playing field, thus
assuring an unimpeded view for
spectators. Other suggestions were
for an extra a exit gate and for a
public address system, if facilities
and manpower make them possible.
DR.. K. r. Steffensen first showed
a reel of last years Scotty squad in
practice and scrimmage, next a film
depicting college games.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
WHATELY
Mrs. William MaIunat

Mr.. and Mrs. William Malunat
and daughter were visitors at the
Fred Heikens home Wednesday
night.
Gordon B. Allan and william Bar
worth were visitors at the Willard
Hines home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Loucky and family also
were visitors.
Jean Figmaka and Margaret Has
brouck were week end guests at the
Burton Davenport home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rusher and
Frank Ferrin drove to Wolf Point
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker and
family were visitors at the Ross
Dorr home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. William Malunat and daugh-
ter we're visitors at the Steve Fig
maka home Sunday afternoon.
Francis Rusher and Milford Kali
stad drove their cattle home from
the reservation Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ramesz and
family were guests at Mrs. Lon
Durell's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Barnett entertained
the Baptist Ladies Aid Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Aired Akre and baby daugh-
ter came home from the hospital
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Demko and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
Two Valley Men Are
Serving on Wasp

From the navy comes news that
two Valley men are serving on the
famed carrier Wasp in its victory
cruise in Japanese waters: They
are Seaman First Glass Charles Isle
of Nashua, aviation ordnanceman,
and Fire Controlman First Glass
George w. Lane of Glasgow. During
the week March IA to 20 the Wasp
took a 500-pound through the flight
deck, suffering 102 casualties. With
in so minutes she was ready to
launch planes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
Representative OF
Health League
Is Local Visitor

Frank w. Hazelbaker of Helena
public relations director of the
Public Health League of Montana.
was in Glasgow Thursday laying the
groundwork for educational cam
paigns along the lines of community
health.
THE public Health League, work.
ing in behalf of the various profess
sional men and the lay public in
terested in better health in Mon
tana, is glad to extend its efforts on
behalf of any worthwhile health
cause" Hazelbaker said.
The work of the League Is aided
by its monthly publication, Montana
Health.
HARVEST NEAR END
Opheim-The past few days have
been wonderfully full of sunshine
and combines throughout the coun-
try are cutting the last of the crop.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04

Thoeny-Bruce ~Isaacson of this
community has been promoted to
the grade of first assistant n
gineer in the merchant marine. He
has been offered an opportunity to
attend an electrical engineering
school on his return from a cruise
in the Pacific.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04

SUBSTITUTES: Nashua-F1chtenau,
Bergstrom, Laumeyer, curtis, Priest,
Hill, Loft, Espil. Glasgow-Bruce,
Fargo, Cloves, Heating, Goheen,
Nelson, Rohrer.
Officials: Baker, referee; Howard,
head linesman. Hammerness time
keeper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04

family went fishing Sunday after
noon.
Dale and Betty Menus were
callers at Mrs. Lon Durell's Sunday
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04

leaders meeting in Sidney.
Mrs. George Demko and daughter
Dorothy made a trip TO Great Falls
this last week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04

morning.
Mrs. Mike Heikens and Mrs.
Frank Ferrin returned Saturday
night, after attending the All
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Larger Pensions
Asked for Aged

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 CINS)
Senator Robertson, (R) oi
Wyoming, proposed today that
federal aid be granted 70 enable
states TO boost their old age pen.
sions to $50 a month with eligi.
bility at 90 years of age.
Robertson urged also the aboli.
tion OF the means test" which
lr practice bars many home own
ers from benefits Of the act. For
that he would substitute the re-
quirement that the applicant not
have paid an income tax for the
two preceding years.
The Wyoming Republican de-
clared that enlarging pensions
and lowering the eligibility are
would combat future unemploy-
ment by taking substantial num-
bers Of elderly persons out Of the
working force
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Hoover Asks
A JUST Peace
Mental Reconversion
Needed Most He Says

CHAMBERSBURG. Pa, oct. Il
QNS)-Former President Herbert
Hoover declared today that Amer
lea must make valiant effort 20
improve her leadership and moral
values after a war which has de-
graded truth, justice and toler-
ance.
Speaking on the 18th anniver-
sary OF Wilson College, Hoover
asserted that the "reconversion OF
our intellectual, moral and spiri.
tusl life is more important than
the reconversion Of industry.
Describing truth as the first
fatality" OF the war, he called foI
intellectual honesty in govern.
ment."
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Kills Store Detective
Who Attempts Quiz

NEW YORK. Oct. 13 GNS)-
Harry Bruins. az. a store detective
employed by Gimbel Brothers. was
killed late today in a Scuffle with
a customer he suspected Of shop
lifting
Bruins sought 70 arrest a man
walking out with dozen hooks
which the detective believed had
not been paid for