davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-05
Beaverdan

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Yant spent
their vacation last week in Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lee spent last
week with relatives in Lima.
Miss Marlene Hall was a week end
visitor of Miss Carol Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Michael and
daughter of Ft. Wayne were Thurs
day evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Michael and fam
lily. Week end guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Younkman and family
of Clyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Muffler of Blue
Island, ILL.,, are spending the week
with Miss Ruth Durkee. Guests
over the week end were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Pratt, son Warren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Ryan of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Culp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Mowery of Lorain were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Lewis and Mrs. Esther Lombard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weaver and
family of Dayton were week end
guests of Mrs. Lille Anderson.
Bernard Gratz spent the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Anderson
and family at Pandora.
Allen Lacock visited the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Burke and
other relatives at Youngstown.
Carl Beery is reported quite i'll at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmer Beery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-05

The war has taught US all the Importance of
careful upkeep and regular service. While
you're waiting for your new Oldsmobile, there
fore, be sure to take advantage of our factory
authorized Oldsmobile service program. We
are offering every kind of modern automntivs
service-from lubrication to major overhauls.
Regular servicing of your car will safeguard
your investment and assure you of safe, de-
pendable transportation until that great day
when your new Oldsmobile is herel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-05
Home Runs


Howe, Yankees; Swank, Indians, 8;
Augsburger, Yankees; Shook, Yank-
ees, 6; Basinger, Yankees; Luginbuhl,
Yankees; Sommers, Indians, 4; Weng-
er, Cardinals; Deppler, Cardinals;
Simcox, All Stars; Moser, Indians;
Klay, Indians; Clark, Yankees, 8;
Swank, Yankees; Winkler, All Stars;
Fritchie, Cardinals; Schmidt, Cardin-
ais, 2; Clark, Cardinals; Stonehill,
Cardinals; Zeurcher, Cardinals;
Gratz, Cardinals; Althaus, All Stars;
Kingsley, All Stars; Hammond, All
Stars; Opperman, Indians; Gratz, In
dians; Stonehill, Yankees; Greding,
Yankees; /.
Triples
Moser (Indians) Z
Augsburger (Yankees) 6
Howe (Yankees) 5
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-05
Squirrel Season Opens Soon

It's time for hunters to get out
their guns with the advent of squirrel
season a week from Saturday.
Squirrel season opens statewide on
September Ia with the abolishing of
the zone plan of previous years. The
season closes on the %, both dates
inclusive.
Above dates both fall on Saturday,
so this year hunters get three Satur-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-05

DR.. ]. /. Falconer, rural economics
department, Ohio State University,
is new chairman of the State Farm
Security Committee. Other members
are the American Legion adjutant
and Harry Culbreth, Ohio Farm
Bureau.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-05

round a while, selected spot ant
laid an egg. After cackling her ap.
proval of the new theatre and look.
! ing in vain for the rooster in the Pa
the news reels she preened her feath-
ers and went back to the hatchery.
Angling Good At Water Works
Some excellent catches of blue gills
have been made at the water works
quarry the past several days. Fly
fishing produced the limit. of 20 for
Dan Tripplehorn on Saturday after
noon.
Black spiders with rubber legs
seem to be the best lure, but dry flies
are also taken readily. A red feath-
cred dry fly tried by your scribe
seemed to bring up the bigger ones,
but the fish did not strike at it so
readily. Sunday afternoon Alvin
Augsburger and this writer each
snagged from Is to 20 blue gills.
The pan fish averaged to 8 inches
in length.
Edgar Root made nice eaten also
and ms son snagged an IL men crap
pie on a fiy late Saturday evening
Worm f1shermen also ENJOY excel
lent luck, but files are taken so reaol-
ly 1t is waste OF time and effort TO
use worms.
f1sning at the buckeye is poor
with the algae In bloom. Inc entire
quarry has turned greenlsh color
from SO much OF TINS water plant
plant floating and setting. Inc
trouble IS due TO clear up any DAY
now and the crappie fishermen can
hardly wait.
***
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-05

Russian scientists, in developing
fruit varieties for northern latitudes,
have produced tree fruits which grow
almost horizontal with the ground
surface and are protected from so
below winter temperatures by being
buried under deep snow.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
P. R. EyerIy, Publisher, Dies

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, May % lR.-
Paul R. Eyerly, ST, publisher 81 the
Bloomsbury Morning Press and a
newspaperman for more than so
years, died yesterday after an illness
of two years.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Drive Unit Headed
by Mrs. Frankfurter

Mrs. Felix Frankfurter accepted
the Craftsmanship of the Women's
Activities Committee of the United
Negro College Fund drive at a
meeting yesterday in the parish hall
of st. Johns Church, Sixteenth
street at Lafayette Square.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, chairman of
the meeting, said that Mrs. j. Leslie
Glenn, wife of the rector of the
church, was to have been chairman.
When Mrs. Glenn had to leave the
city, Mrs. Meyer said, Mrs. Frank
furter consented to head the COM
mittee.
DR.. Mordecai Johnson, president
Of Howard University, paid tribute
to the work done last year by Mrs.
Will Clayton when Washington
contributed $4,000 to the fund.
The Washington quota this year
is $45,000. The national quota is
| 81 SOC, 900.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
N. D. Clarke Reelected
Northwest Council Head

M. Douglas Clarke, of the Con-
necticut avenue Citizens Associa-
ton, was reelected president of the
Northwest Council of Citizens AS
sociations last night.
Gordon Atherholt, of the MacAr-
thur Boulevard Citizens Associa-
ton, was elected vice-president;
Mrs. Leslie B. Wright, of the Forest
Hills Citizens Association was re-
elected secretary; and Harry Grove
of the Connecticut avenue Citizens
Association, was reelected trea-
surer.
The council reiterated a request
that part Of the Fort Reno Reser-
vation be released for tennis courts.
Mr.. Clarke presided over the
meeting, held in the home of Mr.
Atherholt, 4645 Garfield street NV
Evening star., 1946-05-28

and Helen L. Morse. 10. 1897 Vermont
MilsH ssssEa. &. saS ls e. & snd
'oIsph soston H. GoSf baS = aaa ana
Ellen N. Bourne. -. a 'dI' i44 Ter4 Tennessee aae
Franklin 3. DRYDEN, 80, 1855 Runnymed.
s'Ssi'ss sna s.fsn Hbe: a 10 iest s1 Ign !, St
Dora ?: LumpEin. 81 81. 600 Msssachusstts s
Jane; v ~ MCLEAN Lar 1899 solqm0l, - =
cal hEfSsSs.s Ss:I. Z NV and Annie B.
: !I.s alsdy; B. Burns; ss. sss I s. s. Nv s @Ia
= Payne; "a: both Of 1858 Fulton ST. St. w. v
spicer, 20. both Of 10l2 Rhode Island
and Sabsl e cuitis: s 81 1aio Iod oss st
Harold I. Olsen. ss. Eureka. Calf, and
Lacey b. Jones. s7. 1411 corcoran st. NV,
~: i! ss; i ;:;,sa, and " ssr. Bow"
ana Florence 8. Moulton. 81. 921 Ham
Thomas j Kane. 20. Pittsburgh. and syl-
Roland s. Huggins, 25, 1854 East Capitol
st., and Mary Brightwell, 22, sO25 Al
rredssisE jones: q. 9s2 N St NV. and
Eugene !. Abbott. 81. silver sprins. and
RAYMOND Thornton, 38. 414 goth st. NV,
and Bessie M. Role, 23, 22O7 Ontario
I'd. NV.
Issued at Rockville.
Robert G. carmody. 80, Washington, and
Ernest q. aoldsmith, so, oHmnsas.' Lsnn.' Mass, a
and Jane M. Mougey, 28, Chevy Chase,
Leroy Anthony Wendling 90, and Annette
j. Day, 20, both Of Bethesda, Md
bosh Of ssrT sver sppnx ri snd Ma Mary j. Via 49,
'o1sph FIsi. ssrHsSeay sm,.S q: oSantiso: vs, and
Howard 9. Scott, 81, and Virginia s. Can
non, "a; both Of WASHINGTON.
Irma Nichols, 22, Arlington. va.
Vincent g. Cullen, %. and Kathryn v.
Marvin M Kirby, ~, Fl. Beivoir, Va,
and Minnie Gaskins, 2s. Alexandra. Va
Evening star., 1946-05-28

guest of the State Department. He
will return to New York Thursday.
Any agreement reached during
his talks In New York will have
to be ratified by the U. N. and by
UNESCO's first general conference
in Paris next November, DR.. Huxley
said. He added that he hoped Rus
sia, which is a U. N. member but
which has not yet signif1ed its in
tention to participate in UNESCO,
will take out membership after
UNESCO's relationship to the U. N.
is formally established.
DR.. Huxley came to this country
last Thursday following a brief tour
of Latin America. He plans to re-
turn to England June IL.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Huxley Tells Of Work
To Organize u. n. Unit

The United Nations Educational
Scientific and Cultural Organization
should quite soon" have the mem.
bership acceptances of 20 nations re.
quired to bring it into being, DR.
Julian Huxley, executive secretary Of
UNESCO's 41-nation Preparatory
Commission, told a press conference
here yesterday.
The British scientist and writer
who is in the United States to dis.
cuss the relationship OF UNESCO te
the United Nations with members o1
the U. MS Economic and Socia
Council, arrived in Washington Sun.
day. Accompanied by his wife, he
Is staying at Blair-Lee House as g
Evening star., 1946-05-28

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Tito, in Moscow, Halls
Friendship Of Soviet
By the As,ocioted Pres,

MOSCOW, May %. - Premier
Marshall Tito Of Yugoslavia, arriv-
ing for visit, said in an address
at Moscow airport yesterday that
his people "have become convinced
during the past year that they have
in the great Soviet Union sincere
friend. which helps us in peaceful
reconstruction as it did in war"
He said that Russian aid given
under the treaty of friendship and
collaboration signed a year ago be-
tween the two countries sShas had an
enormous meaning in the develop
ment and strengthening Of the Fed
Grated Peoples Republic of Yugo-
SlaVia"
Evening star., 1946-05-28
PTS Become Households

MANILA (P.-There are l59 happy
ex-househunters here whose homes
rock gently at moorings in Manila
Bay. At a bargain price of $1,000
and with a stipulation against COM
mercial use or resale within a year,
the Foreign Liquidation Commission
sold them high-powered PIT boats
to live in.
Evening star., 1946-05-28

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II nm.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other davs,
Evening star., 1946-07-14
n. :"
.':3K '::3K<w<@'
heu~iVii y
No other shampoo leaves your hair
SO I,,>trous, yet SO easy to manage

Hair so cean it's radiant Hair manageable. it's Miraculous
glamorous, its we'll nigh irresisibe.
Yes whatever color, reveal all the natural lstre
of your hair all its highighs when you
Dene with Hair Conditioning action,
'"The first thing that a usually notices about looks,
saws Drene Girl Jackie Michel rs lovely, shining hair
jackie topAght fashion model and Magazine Cover Girl
shows you Drenelovey hahos with summer fun
TRY at home or ask beauty shop to do them
Right after shampoong, your hair is far slker.
and % fix when
today improved Drene with Hair Conditioning action
other shampoo leaves your hair usrous
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Deaths Reported

Isabelle r. Ashford. 66, 372o Upton st
Mary ny w. Link, So. 223 Peabody st. NV
Arthur Trembiay, 81 4I6 9th st. NV.
| Carrie Jones, "a, 1858 3rd St: NV.
| Frank Templeman, II, 1713 T st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Judge Nelson Elected
To Safety Council Unit

Judge George D. Nelson of
Municipal Court has been elected
to the Traffic Court Executive Com
mittee of the National Safety Coun-
Gil Traffic Section.
Two other Washington residents
have been elected to the Executive
Committee of the section. They are
A. w. Bohlen, executive director of
the American Association of Motor
Vehicle Administrators, and Nor
man Damon, vice president of the
Automotive Safety Foundation.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Births Reported

Elmer Elmer and ndo Eleanor Siio Barrett, girl.
William and Helen Blesse, girl girl Wv,
Wilford and Helen Drummer, girl.
i1 J9hR a, and IN Mary WaIN Burkei Gebb girl sr,
Emmett % aad Dorothy Collins, girl.
Eugene and Gladys corrado,, girl.
Henry and Jean Davis. girl.
John and Mary 4srY.I D9usherty: %nIar girl
John and Lille Dries, girl:
sennefh alef ant and Patricia Foley boy, girl. 2.
Bobert and na,,,ns Mary Gsithsr' aiths EiTl'
EIptt Mlam ana sPd r4ansss Anss Hsa5s Hsnss sT sT
Rex and Annie Hobart, girl.
John and Presocia Horsley, girl; -,
! John and Frances Humphrey, gill
Marcel and Ruth Joray, girl.
Joseph and Mary Kent, girl.
Irving and Hattie Robin osI5a sIrl; .s o,r,
william and carolyn Lafrenz; girl
BENJAMIN and Beatrice Licodo; girl.
Charles and l,drsd Ellen dOyejSy MnEer girl air
NATHANIEL Nathan Aa and barbara Mum sirl.,
Richard and Margaret Murdock. girl.
Joseph IosI IA apd az Jean ndeN MurqGck' rf 0osS
Sorbert seab aho and apis cstherine opbrock. girl
Harry and Julia Pace, girl.
Leon ana Lou HdCkeI,
Gerald and Mary Pulley. girl. -,
Ellsworth and Carolyn pRoses Roeey' Ell Ell.
samnel samfel's and dhS Norma mai rowland, girl.
David and Marie Roy, girl. u,
William and Marjoriee stTsuehian1' nan gill
Stephen and GRACE, Szegda' elrl'
James and Rita Vain, girl. .
John and Margaret Weeks Weeks gil sir
Rudolf and Ruth Wissan;d1 VIZ W;1,amf s1fi' girl
William and Christine Almond, boy.
Henry and Bernice Anderson. siri.
James and Mozzella Anthony; lr;nytog gifI e,rls
Joseph and Vera Banks, girl.
Roger and Nomi Barker, boy.
Edward and Juanita Barnes, boy.
Albert and Ella Bates, boy,
John and Bcrnice Blunt, boy,
Everett and Edna Boston glrl
Mtl1hm MeiRin and ada Johness 6as 1fNmd BSndy Girl
Ernest and Louise Burns, boy
Roy and Margaret, t, Garter 9ats ,oo boy
Jacob and Clara Daniels, girl. =,
Thomas and Virginia Farmer; girl.
Biease and Thelma Garner: GI,s .,,i,b gipi' .,r,
T5sdeTlrt yGsn and R5qoths fo9 bsuea gray, o' boy
Robert and and Ensn YiTsnie arfmes G5esoTy Boy GIL
David and Sarah Guion, boy.
Frank and Callie. Hardison, girl.
Ardesta and Stella Hill, boy.
Eddie and Mary James, boy.
Joseph and Ruth James, boy
Mamerto and Catherine Laxamana' girl.
Roland and Elsie Lindsey, girl.
Flonoirad and Mary Merritt, girl
Joshua and Bolivia Minor, boy.
OTIS and Sarah Miser. girl;
Albert and Nell Moody. girl.
MAYNARD and Sidney lau;l Murphy, ., E1rl'
wife and Louise McAiister. boy.
Shelton and Felicia Owens, girl:
Monte and Hattie Patterson. boy,
Hugh and Leevon Person, girl.
Edward and Vivian Pulley, boy.
John and Agnes Robinson, girl.
Bernard and Mary Smith. boy.
Melvin and Gertrude Smith, girl
Jesse and Christine Thomas, girl;
Bernard and Pauline Thomas. girl:
James and Bethena THOMPSON girl,
George and Georgianna Walker, girl.
Alex and Ruth White. boy.
Gynell and Rosa Wills, boy.
Samuel and Bessie Wright boy.
Wilbur and Rosa Yarbouger, gil.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly once they discover that the real
eause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate
about 8 pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain In your blood.
may cause nagging backachs. rheumatic
pains. leg. pains. swelling pufiiness under
he eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-29
The Srlraburss
Bodger SuYs

Tourist: Lived here long?"
Native: Don't know. Hain't dead
yet"
Bill: so you went to the hotel
with that rich old banker after all"
Lii: Eyes, ! was taken In by his
story"
Bill: What was his story?"
Lii: "He told the clerk was his
wife"
A Scotsman crossing the ocean
proved to be a bad sailor and asked
the captain a cure for seasickness.
Have you got dime?p asked the
captain.
YES" replied the Scot.
We'll, hold 1t between your
teeth during the trip" the captain
advised.
An oil man earned his fortune the
hard way. He had two playboy sons,
Willie and Charlie, who were expert
at spending that fortune. The story
is told that once a hack driver
drove the oil man I'D from the
depot, In return for which he re-
ceived dime tip. Disappointed, the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-29
CObb-HardrOck

Continued From rage ~
three competitions likely inside of
the coming week.
The full field report:
ADAMs-HEsI1A-saesaAN z NO. g.
NE NE sE sE 2i-S5N-2W
Rig up.
ARONow-GOv-T NO. IA
CNW sw 24-SSN-sW
Location.
C. e. BIGGsGUNDERa0N NO. g.
SW NV NV 1ee3kN-2W
Drtllla@, 1875.
Co0aaDGR, cooLzDoM . HANDBOOK
GOMDDERTT NO. 1-
Sc sE sW fo36N-3W
Drilling, 155.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES no. Ia
Sc SW 1s-36N-3W
COMPLETION. ID 2515.. Acidlzed
after load recovered.
CONSOLIDATED GAs6TATE NO. E.
Sc NV NE 16-35N-AW
Spudded B27-4e; drilling, 209o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. ST.
w SW NE 24-36N-3W
Acidixed and testing.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. 81
NE Sc NE 24-35N-3W
Drilling. $50.
KAI-RAR OIL CO-KAL BAR NO. 81
INV sE sE 1s-Sshl2W
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. L.
g Sc NV Sc e-35N-1W
Susadded S-12~kG, We're going 70 skid rig
but changed ansnd. 9Exll fishing at 1870.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. H.
Ma ne NE &-S4N-1W
Drilling, 1880.
MAVmRKCM-MANRON NO. L.
Sc Sc sW 28-3eN-2W
Spaddad Drilling, 1900.
OIEN-ENGEMOEN NO. ss-
NE Sc 11-35N-2W
Repairs, TOTO.
PREVoz. q @HAY-G0VT NO. 20-
NV NV Sc 1036N-3W
Drilling, 1915.
p. n. K.FROSAKER-RUE-ER NO.
NE NE ME fs-s4Naw
(Old well TO be drilled % feet deeper
and acidizedl
p. n. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO.
NV NE NE 1s-s4N-sw
Drilling, b5.
sORREIL a ssmTH-NOREM NO. T.
c SW NE -454N-zW
COMPLETION. P. & A. T.D.s 14s4.
SUPERIOR PETsHAUGEN NO. s.
NV NV NE NE 11-36N-5W
Spudded 6-2-46: fishing, 1885.
OTss Tzz0saRs0N-gRAwROR no. H.
SIC NE SW 7-36N-2W
Drilling, 760.
| WANDER PAs-zACH0R NO. g.
SW NV SIC 20-35N-1W
Spudded 6-1o-46; Voc, 1420,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-29
Farmers Union

Continued From Page -
deep sand discovery well, Is pump
ing so barrels of pipeline oil daily,
with no water. This well got the top
of the pay sand at 1,435, set finch
casing at 1896, and drilled 70 total
depth of ,482.
The No. 2 State, east of the No.
and a north offset to Schrock- Fifer
No. s, got the top of the sand at
LAS, set casing at lat and drilled
TO total depth of 1,471. 1t Is also
pumping so barrels of pipeline oil
daily, with no water, and judging
by Its performance TO date Is an
identical twin TO the No. /.
North of the No. well, along the
extreme western edge of its hold
ings and offsetting producers on
the Continental-Brown lease, the
Exchange has completed its No. 3
and No. 4 State.
The No. 4 appears TO be the
best well so tar completed on
the lease. The sand was topped
at 1.A60 and casing kanded at
that depth, with the hole bot
toned at 1,48S. Company re-
port shows that after cleaning
out, this well swabbed little
more than six barrels an hour
In a 16-hour swab test, indicat-
ing 1t viii have a pumping ini-
tial in excess of 100 barrels
daily. The well went on the
pump Thursday.
The No. got the top of the sand
at 1905 and set Finch casing at
1904. The hole is bottomed at 1915.
An 11-foot core showed the sand
very soft and fully saturated. This
wen Is now being drilled in with
Apudder, with indications it will be
a good producer.
If the output Of these wells
settles In the normal field curve
1t seems likely the company win
easily have retired Its entire
investment cost by the end of
a year-with only four IOca-
tons drilled on its 560-acre
lease.
When it bid in the "high-priced"
acreage at the lease sale, the com
pany got 200 acres in the south
part Of section 16, wholly owned
by the state. At a subsequent sale
the company obtained $50 acres
additional-all the rest of the sec
ton except the north half of the
northwest quarter-for a very Low
figure.
All of the drilling on this lease
was done with rotary tools, Spencer
& Denton drilling wells and
and the Clark Drilling Company
drilling wells l and 8.
No further drilling plans hav,
been announced and 1t is not be
heved the company plans any NOR,
wells In the immediate future.
Development of this lease Is o
great interest 10 the Old frateznif,
In that Il marks the first move Q
farm co-ops In this state to int
crate their oil setups. Farmers Ur
ion Central Exchange operates on
Of Montana's largest refineries, q
Laurel, and has tremendous on
let through Farmers Union station
and bulk plants.
Until the Cat Creek venture, how
ever, the setup was a two-legge
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-29

tripod, with no production to supply
refinery and sales outlets. While
there has been no announcement
many believe Farmers Union Cen
trail Exchange win continue TO ex-
pand Its production, either by drill
ing or By acquisition of properties
already In production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-29
a. y. G. AaEET SCHEDULED

American Mining Congress, ma
tional Organisation of the mining
industry, with headquarters at
Washington, d. c., viii hold its first
postwar metal mining convention
and machinery exposition of its
western division in Denver, Colo,
Sept. 9-12. II is expected that over
1000 mining and machinery men
viii attend this convention.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-29

f4NW A4IA ~s
"A great building program has
been projected by the industry" he
said, both in new construction and
in replacement and repair of exist
ing facilities. In addition, number
of companies have announced plans
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-29

for expanded research activity.
There are a goodly number of new
products ready FOE intr06uctI0n 10
the market In short, given q green
Light the petroleum. Industry will
embark on the greatest expansion
wave I'm It's history
When that viii come have no
idea. 1t cannot start as lsng as fed
eral price regulation shaeEAe6 the
industry and lack OF materials
hampers building"
cabby complained. why, your
sons always tip me dollar"
Eyes, know" answered the oil
man. Willie and Charlie have a
rich father-I haven't"
A government crop inspector
visited Kentucky farm and began
asking questions:
do you people around here ever
have trouble with insects getting
in your corn?"
Balls o. fire. we-uns snre dol"
said the farmer. @But we jes fishes
'em out an drinks It anyhow"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-29
NOTICE OIL OPERATORS

Have Oil Structure Big
Basin Near Fields approx
may 1000 feet One test well drilling structure other good
drilling locations
another Closed Structure
feet Madison Lime Located North Montana
Geological Reports and Maps both Structures Desire
with cable tools who furnish casing drill basis
For information write Fred M Shaw Box f02 Bridger
Montana, stating your qualifications
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-29
Oil Industry Due for Expansion
lie Federal Stranglehold Ended

DALLAS Textile petroleum industry win expand and
its services the American people rapidly federal
restrictions materials shortages win permit President William
r. Boyd Jr of the American Petroleum Institute said