davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Y.W.C.A. Summer Schedule Chdndes

The last session of the Charm and Personality Course will be held or Wednesday, June 18th, at 8 P. M Posture and poise is the topic to be discussed by Miss Helen L. Little director of Health Education.
 Because of the closing of Crosby Pool, the Y.W.C.A., will hold swim ming classes and dip periods at the Duggan School Pool on Thursday nights; and, at Wilby Pool on Fri day nights.
 The summer schedule for swim- ming is as follows: THURSDAY-DUGGAN POOL
 6:15-Intermediate and Diving Class.
 7:0O-Beginners Class. 7:45-Dip.
 FRIDAY-WILBY POOL
 6:15-Dip.
 7:O0-Intermediate and Diving Glass.
 7:45-Beginners Class.
 All swimmers must have medical examinations. Blanks should be secured at the Y.W.C.A. office.
 Phone 4-1088 for further informa- tioll.
 Y.W.C.A. members are to have the use of one private tennis court on Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the summer. The court must be reserved in advance at the Y.W.C.A. office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Legion Auxiliary
 Names Delequtes

The Waterbury American Legion Auxiliary last night named dele gates to the state convention of American Legion Auxiliaries to be held in Hartford August 15, 16, and IT. Am election of officers was alsc held.
 Representatives of the local unit will be Anna Wall, Margaret Dillon and Mabel Casey. Alternates will be Adele Edmond, Anastasia Dillon and Sophia Karnofsky.
 Officers of the auxiliary elected last night are: President, Anna Wall; vice-president, Georgianna Dumold; treasurer, Torine Dillon; historian, AnaStasia Dillon and chaplain, Dora Armstrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
CondIe|ight Ceremony Marks Birthday
 Party of Troop g

Mothers and friends of Troop g, Girl Scouts of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, recently attended the can- delight ceremony in observance of the troops annual award night and fourth birthday party, held in the church hall.
 Badges and pins were presented by Mrs. Nicola Russo, chairman of the troop committee, assisted by Miss Angeline Russo, troop leader, and Miss Angela Masotta, assistant leader.
 Girl Scouts receiving the most awards were Shirley Richards, Jo Ann Blanca and Patricia zaccari, The following were also awarded badges and pins: Mary Chessa, Doris Jolly, Aurora Gurafolo, Sophie Anderson, Laura E. Buleta, Theresa Catapano, Anna Marie DeVita, Wilma Santopietro, June Sabotini, Elaine Papineau and Janice Miller.
 Also, Irene Margiotto, Gloria Ligi, Esther Giallello, Dolores Famiglietti, Joan Ciarloglio, Frances Castelano, Dorothy Berado, Lois Sacco, Phyllis Polletta, Arlene Milton, Kathleen Marticello, Susan Marchiani, Shir- ley Klimaszewsi and Rose Gaia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
PEA. Sponsors Graduates Picnic.

The graduating class of Kings bury School were guests of the. Kingsbury Parent-Teachers' ASsoci-s ation at a picnic yesterday at the Waterbury Girls Club Camp at. Lake Quassapaug. 7
 Morning swimming preceded the picnic lunch and games were ems joyed. Prizes to winners in cena- petitive sports were awarded to Robert Solo, Peg Powers, Paulette Litsky, John Protzki, Leon Lock- wood, Edward Strackman, and Flor ence Hoagland.
 Chaperons from the Waterbury Girls Club were Miss Emily Tick ell, Miss Jean Smith and Miss Cath crime Petcavage. Members of the Kingsbury P.T.A. were Mrs. James Synnott, chairman, Mrs. John Dil- lon, Mrs. Charles Summa, Mrs. Archie Mitsz, Mrs. Robert Bowes and Mrs. Conrad Carlsrad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Miss LOmbaydO
 James GpyiaNO Wed Yesterday

Miss Florence L,ornbardo, daugh' ter of Mrs. Concetta LOa1lbardo. woodtick Road, was united in naar- riage to James Cipriano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred cipriano, Long Hili Road yesterday morning at the Church of Ss. Peter and Paul by the Rev. Michael F. Renting, pastor.
 The attending couple were Miss Genevieve Cesario as maid of honor, and John F. Lombardo, brother of the bride.
 More than 200 guests attended the reception held at the home or the brides mother, Mrs. Concetta Lombardo, Woodtick Road. The couple will reside at 236 Long Hill Road upon their return from their wedding trip to New York.
 The bride is a graduate of Wilby High School. The bridegroom, who served with the Army in Europe, IS employed by the Autoyre Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Dental Hygienists Hold BonQuet

The annual banquet of the Wa terbury Dental Hygienists Associa- tion was held Monday evening at the Vagabond Restaurant. Miss Mary Esterly, chairman, and Miss Noreen Mccarthy, were in charge of arrangements.
 Attending were Mrs. Kenneth Blanchard, Mrs. John Mosch, Betty Cruess, Helene McDermott, Helen Daugerdas, Mrs. Kathleen Sullivan, Emily steinmap Ann Kuperman, Barbara Borchardt, Mrs. Mary Alice Barry, Mrs. Margaret Lux, Betty Brennan, Bonnie McCabe and Mrs. Mary Cordett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Club Members Enjoy Dinner

A dinner and entertainment was enjoyed last night by sixty members of the cooking and sewing groups of the Waterbury Girls Club. The event was held at the club camp, Lake Quassapaug.
 A songfest and an amateur show were featured during the evening.
 Hostesses were Miss Emily Tickell club director who will be in charge of the camp this summer; Mary Marsele. sewing director; Mrs. M Dichele, assistant sewing director Margaret Harper, cooking director and Jean Smith, physical education inStructreSs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Former Major Wed Sunday

The wedding of Marvin Lloyd Reiner son of Mrs. Jacob Reiner to Miss Harriet Doris Weinbaum daughter of MT. and Mrs. Maurice Weinbaum, West Hartford, took place at the Hotel Bond, Hartford on Sunday.
 Mrs. M. J. Yasler, Danbury, a sister of the bridegroom, served as matron of honor, and Miss Mar jorie Weinhaum, a sister of the bride, West Hartford, was maid of honor. Best man was Alvin Reiner a brother of the bridegroom.
 Mrs. Reiner is a graduate of the William Hall High School, West Hartford, and attended the Univer- sity of Miami. MT. Reiner graduated from Crosby High School and the University of Connecticut, and re- gently was discharged from the U s. Army as a major.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Ann1 K1VMI0
 M Song Recital AtSteiy@ayHaIl

Miss Anna Kavula of Hill Street appeared in song recital in Stein- way Hall, New York City Monday night for the famous Russian com poser, Alexander Or etchaninov. Later she was invited to the Gret- chaninov home where she sang two of his sons, lover the Steppe," and '"Tears" still in manuscript. MT. Gretchaninov, now S4 years of age, was pupil of Rimsky- Korsakov and for many years was professor of advanced composition in the Warsaw Institute.
 Miss Kavula has been invited to sing at the annual festival of Christ the Saviour" at the Russian Church in New York City next November, where the choir is con- ducted by Prof. Sergei Victor Savit- sky who is associated with Gret- chaninov.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Viviam M. Minor Wed To LlOyd 4. George, Today

In a setting of green foliage and pink blossoms Miss Vivian Marjorie Minor, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Warner Minor of Willow Street and Lloyd Foster George, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Emile George of South Street, Middlehury were united in marriage this morning at Il o'clock at All Souls Church. The Rev.. T. Lowry Sinclair officiated at the marriage ceremony. A musi- cal program was. presented with Mrs. Harold Rogers, organist.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore 8 coral crepe street length dress styled with a draped bodice, and full shirred peplum. Her costume was completed with 8 white hat, with coral and white trim, white accessories and a corsage of white orchids.
 Duval E. George, brother of the bridegroom was best man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Mrs. Pichard
 To De Hostess

Winona Rebekah Past Noble Grand Association and husbands will attend picnic Saturday af- ternoon and evening at the sum- mer home of Mrs. Grace Richard Deer Island Bantam Lake.
 Mrs. Ida Bradford and Mrs. Hilda Rosebear are co-chairmen of ar- engagements. Card playing, swim ming and boating will be enjoyed All attending the picnic are asked to bring their own silver and sugar Those who wish transportation may call Mrs. Mary Manville, president 3-356O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
D1. E0rl Albert Guest Sbeaker

Mrs. Ida Horenhein presided at the final meetings for the season of the Daughters of, Beth Israel held last night in the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. Rabbi Seymour Gewirtz praised the group for their activi- ties during the year.
 Reports were given by Abraham Matzkin, mennberll of the board of directors of the Institute, and Mrs. Lillian Levine, chairman of the strawberry festival held this month. Dr. Earl Albert was the guest speaker. Mrs. Ethel Arnold was named chairman of fund raising campaign to be held during the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Mrs. Frank Kenney Speaker at Farley In Philadelphia

Mrs. Frank Kenney, Hewlett Street, who is now attending the convention of the American Nation al Red Cross in Philadelphia par- ticipated in a panel discussion on public information there yesterday.
 The publicity chairman for the local chapter of the American Red Cross described the work being done in Waterbury by the local unit in this field, and stressed the import ance of building up good will by ob- serving the needs of local press and radio, and by acting as source of information and help. She stressed the importance of building up good will by observing the needs of the local press and radio and by acting as a source of information and help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Contract Bridge
ELTON BRIDGE CLUB

Topscorers in the Wednesday eve- ming tournament held under the di- rection of Mrs. w. s. Smith at The Elton were as follows: Section l. Mrs. I. B. Clar, and Mrs. Theodore Brethaupt, 54; Madeline Marshall and Ruth Hurlbut. 511s; Leo Battel and John M. Sutherland, 51; Sec tion 2; Mrs. Edward Walling and Mrs. John Boylan, 691a; Mrs. James Sincaster and Mrs. Charles Ferry, tied with Helen Kelly and Mrs. W s. Smith, 66.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

Torrington, June 20-Miss Mar garet Sullivan of Waterbury was guest of honor at party at the Yankee Pedlar restaurant Tuesday night. Others present were Pat Murphy, Eleanor Vellone, Mary Shea, Mary Mccarthy, Bernadette Hemlock Laurie Sullivan, Mary O'Connor, Eva Coty, Anna zukas- kas and Jean Conkindale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

Ithaca, N. Y, are the parents of a son, Daniel Graham Borden, born June IA at Tompkins Memorial Hospital, Ithaca. The infant is the grandson of MT and Mrs. Perry A. Borden, Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

A meeting of Pine Rock Circle, Lady Foresters, will be held tonor- row night at o'clock at Mechanics Hall with Miss Mary F. Franklin, president, presiding. A social hour will follow under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Peters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

Panama City may soon have a new national "hippodrome" Grace track) which will include a one- mile track, stables for 500 horses, grandstand, a club house and paddock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

Officials of Chelmsfrod and Braintree. in England, have per- mitted a Chelmsford man working in Braintree and Braintree man working in Chelmsford to swap" houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

Mexico celebrated the twenty filth anniversary of Mothers Day this year with mre than usual O36O8-O36O8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Births

MT. and Mrs. G. Frank Cater Maynard Street announce the birth of a son, Frank Joseph, at St Marys Hospital, June IT. Mrs. Cat ter Is the former Mary Gillen, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Social Notes

Mrs. Frank H. Woodruff of Fay Tor Street is spending a month witt her son and daughter, MT. and Mrs Roland H. DeWs of Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

The archery range, croquet equip ment, badminton and volley ball courts will be available tonight at the Y.W.C.A. At 7:3O yard games will be enjoyed and volley ball, table tennis and ping pong games are planned. F
 A progressive game party will be enjoyed at g o'clock in the Blue Room of the Y.WC..A. and dancing for men and women.
 Miss Bernice Cavanaugh, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John Cava- naugh of IS Arch Street, will be graduated today from St. RaphaePs Hospital School of Nursing in New Haven. Miss Cavanaugh is grad uating with honors, ranking third in her class. She has been vice. president of her class for three years. Miss Cavanaugh was grad uated from the Waterbury Catholic High School. She plans to practice in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

MT. and Mrs. D. Graham Borden,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

Frank H. Woodruff of Taylor Street left Saturday for months visit with his son-in-law and daugh- ter, MT. and Mrs. John Milton and his brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. William King of Santa Monica, California. Mrs. Milton was the former Grace Milton of this city.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
HELP DOMESTIC Cont J .

housework and care Of
children; for business couple; good salary
and increase to right person; room and
board il desired. ia. $3.50,
shs TS5s sas 5asd sSi Fs PsoSs Sessst as
WOMAN. white. for g.h.w.. part time;
of Sundays: $50 month. Apply Monday,
81 18th st. NV.
WOMAN to care for child References re-
auired, Can TR. 1925 all day Saturday
WOMAN Or GIRL. colored. reliable, Tor
general housework, to IL pm, in colored
tourist house; experienced preferred: $50
wk. Call NO. 9605 Sunday after 10. E.
BAILEY. 1923 18th st. NV.
reliable, white or colored: care
Sc. section; state salary. Box ISM, Star
WOMAN. settled. for ,g.h,w.: live in. up
IA 7414, Ashton 3937..
WOMAN, colored. reliable, to assist in
boarding house: 5h days per week. Call
downstairs. 1917 Rhode Island ave. NV
10
WOMAN. white, for general housework al
Jersey seashore resort, permanent. CO
7744, Apt. 507 West
WOMAN, capable, for general housework
family OF z adults live out. Apply Satur-
gay gay after 9 pm, or Sunday after 3 pm.
302 Rittenhouse st. NV. 10
YOUNG WHITE WOMAN to care for child,
60 gh.w:; live in; references. Call CH.
Sl62 between | and 3.
ABLE GENERAL HoUSEWoRKER, plain
in; comfortable room with radio; $40 a
week. bh day week WI T74S Tx
Evening star., 1946-03-10
SITUATIONS MEN Cont. J

VETERAN, colored, wants part-tine Job
fleldS. Call AT. 541s between and
VETERAN. colored. would like Job driving
light truck and making delivery; sober and
YOUNG MEN, eoiored, high school edu-
as chauffeur. furniture truck driver. clerk
sell; D uf;i.,5p permit references; free 10
YoUNG ItSs coIoKED MAN desires full-tim
w9rk any type has aas drivers permit good
REFRIddERAAToR Tor MECHANIC, expert. fac
days household and commercial. sH. sr 5Ss4 S
RESTAURANT MAN. experienced, wishes
connection: can assume full management.
Nicholson st. Gystssvllle' SsoSs Ma VI. 1875. t.
VETERAN. colored, wants evening work
permit pt ahs kas' * 9ss6 5f9R Dm'' D. C. drivers
VETERAN. white, desires part-time work
Spea 81 any es tnd Box exp 6as e sfs sssr 'D s0nP
pioye. s5' desires ftetime enpieyment pts s
exp: salesman, typist, bookkeepsT; any
type work considered, z. A, PLATT' 1897
EHid it eo ssa1 'tss san.s pI.
spp5snsics sppEoSsd under % 'Ssi'of5 81 sll any
VETERAN. "a, married, 3 years exp, aerial
s1 sirss photo work. Box .59-s, Star. los.
VETERAN, 30; graduate of Ben Franklin
al after pm. preferably dOlns bookkeepins
VETERAN, printing BACKGROUND, wishes TO
learn estimating under on-the-job section
Of 81 law. Box 3l6-R, Star.
YET VETERAN, Government employed would
store evenings. Box 49-s. Star. TO-
Sltlon as stenographer. with wel-establish-
ed sdx LOCAL fI5m or to individual experienced.
YOUNG MAN, with executive experience.
seeks perm; connection with reputable
firm. Retail store pref. Box 74-s. Star.
IL
ATTENTION. Wsshinston businessmen;
reliable; years business experience.
knowledge Of shorthand, typing: inter-
ested in any field which presents excel
lent opportunities for advancement. Box
TWO VETERANS desire part-time clerical
work evenings; experienced typists and
MACHINE operators. Box 1855. Star H.
OPPORTUNITY EXISTS for progressive
orsaHizat;on to employ capable young
ministrative responsibilities, transporta-
ton, advertising. selling fields; outstand-
ing accomplishment records; salary open.
SaEI STI Your Your HEDGE t5ipnsd; ss, get yegr
1922 S st. NV, CO. 1920.
HIGH CLASS MAN, excellent appearance.
education, references, integrity, REQUIRES
immediate permanent connection contact
2l3-R, Star.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
HELP WoMEN.

Heuas IAaf 1h f2r sediEs S's Sss
This spiendd opportunty sf fs' with one q
Washinstons foremost jewelry stores. THE
E9Ss RogSGG co. w6MhNsWsan,w dsal ss NV Job you'd be
sisphSSPs y, G. s., sss,Hsss + ssox.as
en- who are interested IN positions With thar an
ns and ea sof pas arvald h Il in sisad s
%sp Ense. M 4 mi g. s5a 8 r.
pm. ioT your convenienss., III 18th st;
~ poFoMAc 1$Sx + IEPEpHoah y rhE eoi CHESAPEAKE
AVON PROD, NC, needs sales representa-
tpfs for Arlington and Plsss
sstxeen s 0d Z and |p'n pm. oSA oA' -Io IGSO'
WEANTEDnYoung " N5,l = woman with good n,er-
tion Of womens ready to-wear and &C
cesso1ies for our branch shops A Job
with. definite opportunities for advance
ment men Eeply stating age experience. Box
faRMANENr fliMi sisF POSITION for hair dresser. dress
AR6EN Tssa AgRls g2os f.
atP EXFrklRScEp fIRR fTs YOUNG LADY to do 7a 1ar-
ous oo,r once work with growing mail order
As As building. Cali II MR. " JOHNSON. NA.
Lhi$ OfNloN Ems n ShhEEh--1L
Is the only company equipped to teach the
TELEGRAPH profession, well-equipped schools
are at the disposal Of young women, II to
20: paid while learning For further par
ticulars see Miss Fifer, Room sol. WEST
ERN UNION. 7l0 l4th st. NV. is
PERMANENT POSITION Woman with
good knowledge of double entry bookkeep-
ing. typing and general Office work g
hours day, 5 days week; hours to suit
convenience. Call DE. 2770 Mon. after 8
a IN; Tor eppointment Ill
EDUCATED HARD WORKER for selling
cosmetics: no canvassing, collecting or de-
livering. 1924 9TH st. NV. Sunday or
evening. Don't phone.
EXTRA MONEY-Sell 81 90 personal sta
tionery: fre samples; special feature, 81 90
birthday, all-occasion, 65c ribbon card
assortment; odd cards, 2l2c; up to 1909
profit; bonus; special offers NEW ENG
LAND ART PUBLISHERS. North Abingdon.
FASCINATING year-'round income building
plan; take easy orders from friends, fellow
workers, church organizations for 1e fast
selling greeting card assortments; sell for
81 90 each; cost you SOC up; bonus; expert
ence unnecessary: request foremost 81 90
all-occasion box on approval; free corre-
sn}o1nisen1eps 9Ios a91e soasmpleS. special offer
Mass.
WE PAY s25 for selling so boxes beauti-
full all-occasion cards. Each box sells for
Sl-your profit soc. Write for samples
II costs nothing to try. CHEERFUL CARD
CO, l2-G. White Plains, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE desires position as mgr. of apt.
or rooming house, husband act as handy
man Furnished apt. and salary. Box
1925, Star.
COUPLE, settled, Of years experience.
wants rooming house or apt. bldg to man
age: best of ref: bond If necessary Mr.
JONES, 1903 18th ST. NV, NO 1894
JANIT0R, colored, exper., desires quarters.
work days a week; refer; wife has
mech. helper exper. Call DU. 0217.
MAN AND WIPE, colored, sober, reliable,
want janltors quarters: man work else
where. will clean hall and fire, IN exchange
Tor quarters in NV. section only. CO.
MAN AND WIFE. colored, no children.
want joo as janitor. part time; previous
experience NO 3439
WHITE COUPLE. experienced. no children,
will manage rooming, boarding or apart
ment house, for free rent and eonsidera-
ton. Make offer. EX. 6925. TO-
CURTAINS DYED. stretched and lsun-
dered: work guaranteed; called for and de-
lVered. AT. 4335 10
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-13

shallow horizons.
The apparent failure this week
was Continental Oil Company'g No.
20 Oldham. It had water In the
Ellis sand and is plugging back
and testing the Morrison where a
fair oil showing was cored on the
way down.
West dome was the fields most
prolific In the days of shallow pro-
duction, yielding most of the field
output of $26, 100000 in high-gravity
oil.
So far all of the deeper drilling
has been done on the 1 $50 and 500
foot contours, as mapped by the
u. S. G. s. on top of the First Cat
Creek sand.
First deep sand production in the
field, brought in by Dave Schrock
in the Fifer lease on Mosby dome,
southeast Of West dome, came from
a well drilled on the 1, 700-foot con-
tour, as mapped by the U. S. G. S.
There Is also a 1,700-foot contour
area on West dome, but so far it
hasn't had hole drilled on 1t, to
the deeper sand horizons.
As the week ended there were
rumors, none verified, that some of
Tic HEAL lttOFE0 III titic 1kctu MlGIl4
be made In the vicinity of the high
er contours, beneath some of the
leases that yielded very large
amounts of oil from shallow sand
production While these were ru-
mors only, they seemed likely to
have some basis in fact, in that so
far not a single major shallow sand
producing lease on this dome has
been tested below the Third Cat
Creek sand.
While West dome slumbered,
there was only minor activity on
Mosby dome. Farmers Union Gen.
trail Exchange is still working at
completing its No. State, with the
prospect that when 1t is finally put
lC1nsinusd On Pa9s 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-13
Pure Test
Makes Hole
Past Tbs

wildcat of the Pure Oh Cora
pamy ON It's Maxwell Butte
structure Inn southeastern Nom
tama is rapidly nearing it's TEN
tafively-announcod objective of
$500 feet, with drilling pro
ceeding past 7,1SS feet as the
week ended.
This well has reported only one
drill stem test, at 1,196-5, 219. With
tester open % minutes, recovery
was 1920 feet of fresh water,
through " inch choke.
AT the z ,1S5 depth, hole was being
made in lime and anhydrite. the
company reported.
Much interest attaches TO this
test In that It Is the first to be
drilled by Pure In Montana, and
also because Pure has been out
standingly successful in recent
wildcat ventures.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-13
Highest Bids
1925, State
Lease Auction

Highest per-acre bonuses bid at
the state lease auction at Helena
this week were offered by the
Union Oil Company of California,
which paid $325 an acre for 4S0
acres in sections II and 90 in T. 81
NJ r. 4 W., between the Border
field and the Darling pool of the
Cut Bank field.
Union was second high at the
sale with a bid of 50 an acre for
400 acres In the same area, in sec
ton 82-87N-4W.
Greatest amount of acreage bid in
at the sale was taken by w. F.
Sanders of Butte, who took several
thousand acres on the Mcdonald
Creek anticline west of Winnett,
at IS cents an acre. The Soft Water
Service of Great Falls bid 80 cents
an acre for full section In the
same area.
Balance of the acreage went for
the statutory minimum of rs cents
an acre. Bidders, and the acreage
taken, were as follow.
e. A. Wight, Billings, 100 acres
IN S6-0N-69E.
Mon-O-Co OIL Co, Harlowton, 155
acres in 34-7N-1SE and all of 16-
7N-1eE.
Cconsinusd on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-13
Texaco-Utopia
Test At 1929

Deep test of the Texas Company
on its Utopia structure east of the
Kevin-Sunburst field, one OF the
most important wells now drilling
In Montana, made hole past 3 ,329
feet during the week. Announced
objective is the Devonian formation,
plus possibly a look at the Cam
brian, In field already proven for
volumes of high pressure gas from
the Ellis sand and oil at the top Of
the Madison lime.